St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1916
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For Rent Want Other St. Lou The Four Directory. The BIGGEST DIRECTORY ef Homes for House Hun ters Last Week’s Count of Houses, Apartments, etc., Post-Dispatch .........-.--- 1,863 Newspapers COMBINED eee It’s Easy to Find What You Want With the BIG Ads. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. 1,147 VOL. 68. NO. 207. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916.—22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | ee rn nme EDITION ____$PORTS ARTILLERY FIRE CONTINUES HEAVY ON VERDUN FRONT Big Guns Are Active West of Meuse and Near Vaux and in Woevre, Where German Attack Is Re- pelled. French Air Squadron Heavily Bombards Station North of Verdun — Many Fights Occur in Air. Berlin Reports Increasing Friction Between Greece and Entente—French and Greek Troops Clash. FP Associated Press. PARIS, March 14.—Last night saw a continuance of the artillery activity on the Verdun front. West of the Meuse the cannonading was fairly violent and a reconnaissance on the part of the Germans in the woods of Haudremont was checked by the French, according to the official announcement made in Paris this afternoon. There was severe cannonading near Vaux and also in the Woevre district. . The statement says: “To the west of the River Meuse there was a fairly spirited cannonading last night. On the right bank of this stream a strong reconnaissance of the enem* in the wood of Haudremont was checked by our curtain of fire. The bombard- ment continues violently in the region of Vaux and near Damloup. “In the Woevre both the French and the German artillery has been active, particularly in the sector of Fix. “In the forest of Le Pretre a detach- ment of Germans who endeavored to surprise our trenches at Croix des Carmes was received by a fusillade and compelled to disperse, leaving several dead on the field.”’ Last night’s statement from the War Office said: “North of Verdun the bombardment 3 has increased in intensity west of the Meuse on L’Tflomme Mort and in the re- gion of the Bois Bourrus. Our batteries took under their fire enemy forces as- sembling between lorges and the Bois des Corbeaux. “Today our aviators displayed remark- able activity in the whole Verdun region. A Squadron composed of six aeroplanes dropped 130 shelis on the strategically important station of Brieulles, north of Verdun. A large rflumber of engagements were fought in which we had an incon- testable advantage. In the course of these combats three German aeroplanes were brought down, one of them in our: linés and the other two inside the first German lines. Other acroplanes were cbserved in the act of falling.” Fighting of French and Greek Sol- diers on Mytilene Island Reported. BERLIN, March 14, by wireless to Sayville, N. Y.—Reports have been re- ceived from Athens of: fighting on the Greek Island of Mytilene, — between Greek and French soldiers, It is said one French soldier was killed and an- other wounded severely. French rein- forcements were brought up and impris- oned the Greeks, The commander of the Wrench orces, the report states, has prohibited fur- ther mingling of French and Greek sol- diers. The Greek Government is re- ported to have protested against the ar- rest of the soldiers. j Premier Skouloudis of Greece is said by the Overseas News Agency to have informed the entente Powers that his Government would not accept certain demands by them and that insistence on them would disturb relations between Greece and the entente. “It is reported from Athens,” says the news agency, “that the Greek Gov- ernment is nog disposed to transfer to the entente administration of railroads in Northern Greece and Macedonia. The Greek Government does not consider it convenient to withdraw. Greek troops from Florina and Kavala. “The Government must oppose mili- tary occupation by entente troops of the Corinth Strait, and at the same time advises the entente that such at- tempts would disturb the present rela- tions between Greece and the entente. '“urthermore, Greece is opposed to the establishment of wireless stations,"’ -- German Submarines to Help Turks in Black Sea. LONDON, March 14.—Five German submarines of 1000 tons displacement are going to the Dardanelles on their way to the Biack Sea to aid Turkey fight the Russian flect, suys the Daily Mail's Athens correspondent. This, the correspondent adds, is be- | Heved to be the reason why many ee pang and nets are ae removed from [CLOUDY TONIGHT, FAIR AND COLD TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .79 at 3 p. m. Low. .56 at 4 a. m. At 2 p.m 100 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 89 per cent. THAT FIRST ROBIN MUST HAVE BEEN MISTAKEN . Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Clouds and cold- with tem- about er tonight, the perature lowest 28: tomorrow fair and cold. Migsgsouri- Cloudy and colder tonight; tomor- row, fair and cold- er. Illinois — Cloudy and colder tonight; probably rain. or snow in southeast portion; tomorrow. partly cloudy and colder. 11.3 feet; a fall Stage of the river: of .4 of a foot. U, S, BATTLESHIPS BOMBARD ARMOR TEST FORTIFICATIONS Naval and Army Officials Watch All- Day Attack of New York and Arkansas at Mobile. MOBILE, Ala., March 14.—An experi- ment unique in the country’s military history was begun here yesterday when the battleships New York and Arkansas bombarded armor test fortifications near Fort Morgan. All day the two super- Creadnoughts hurled projectiles from their main batteries into the fortifica- tions. The results of the test, which ul- timately are expected to have an impor- tant bearing on future fortifications legislation were not announced. Gen. William Crozier, chief or ord nace of the army; Gen. William L. Black, chief of engineers, and Repre- sentative Sherley, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Fortifications, were among the officials who watched the operations. FRENCH MILITARY EXPENSES TO JUNE, 1916, $7,400,000,000 Cost of War Is Increasing Steadi'y— Outlay Now at Rate of $17,400,000 a Day. “PERIS, quired for the second quarter of ..16 amounted to $1,560,000,000, according to the statement prepared by Raoul Peret, reporter of the Budget Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, and present- ed yesterday in the chamber. This is equivalent to a daily expenditure of $17.- 400,000. The figures showed that the cost of carrying on the war is steadily in- creasing, as the total expenditure for the year 1915 amounted to $4,400,000,000, where as that of the first six months of 1916 amounts to $5,140,000,00, The total national expenditure from the beginning of August, 1914, to the end of June, 1916, will be nearly $9,400,000,000, of which $7,400,009,000 are for purely mili- lary purposes. NAVY A SOCIAL SOFT SNAP FOR SOME, SAYS CAPT. SIMS Tells House Committee That Officers Should Be Promoted at Parlicr Ages. WASHINGTON, March S. Sims of the battleship Nevada was an entertaining witness today before the House Naval Comméfttee. He pointed out that in the British navy officers may attain a Captain's rank at 3 vears and become Rear Admiral at 4. Th present Commander in Chief of the Brit- ish navy, Admiral Jellico, he said, is nbout 44; American naval officers, under the present system, are close to 60 by the time they become Rear Admirals He said this should be remedied. “The navy is a soft snap to those who are not ambitious,’’ he said, “but dead ly to the ambitious ones; as a military proposal this age situation is rotten: from a socia! standpoint it is excellent and as a soft snap it’s a peach." MANITOBA PROVINCE VOTES 2 T0 | FOR PROHIBITION Rars, Wholesale Liquor Houses and Licensed Clabs to Be Closed After May 31. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 14.—By a vote of slightly more than 2 to 1, the province of Manitoba yesterday ap- proved the provincial temperance act, which closes all bars, wholesale liquor 14.—Capt.. W. All houses and licensed clubs in the province after May 31 next. Under the provisions of t.ie action, liquor may still be tmported by individ- uals for personal consumption and its manufacture within the province for ex- port is permitted. LANSING DEPARTS ON VACATION Secretary of State to Spend Week at Pinehurst, N. C. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Secretary Lansing was on his way to Pinehurst, N. C., today for a week's vacation. Taking a vacation at this time was regarded here as indicative of how completely the State Department re- gards the Mexican situation in the hands of the army and that the under- standing with Gen. Carranza is com- March 14.—The credits “remy mam bark BERLIN PROMISES AMENDS IF GUILTY OF SINKING SILIUS Unofficial Advices to Washing- ton Say Reparation Is Assured if U-Boat Torpedoed Ship. CAUSE IS LEFT IN DOUBT Seven of the 14 Rescued Are Americans, Only Three in the Crew Perished. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Unofficiai advices received here today indicate that Germany will make complete amends to the United States, if it is found that a German submarine torpedoed the Nor- wegian bark Silius, from which seven Americans were rescued in Havre Roads. The German Government is represent- ed here as believing that a torpedo was not responsible for the loss of the bark and that any commander who attacks a neutral ship such as the Silius with- out warning would be exceeding his in- structions. The sinking of the Silius has been the cause ‘of much concern because Ameri- can Consul Osborne at Havre reported that the ship was torpedoed without warning. His report was based on state- ments of American survivors. Officials are inclined to entertain the possibility that the ship might have been struck by a mine but the case is being investi- gated further. Today the State Department received another report from Consul Osborne which made no mention of the cause of the sinking, merelv- saying the vessei was unarmed, carired 42 cargo eof grain and no passengers. Of the crew of 17 *nembers only three perished. Austria has presented to the United States reports of two instances in which it is charged Austrian merchant ships were torpedoed without warning by allied submarines, presumably British. Norway Asks Germany Whether Tor- pedo Sank Silfus. LONDON, March 14.—A Reuter dis- patch from Christiania says it is report- 6d there that-the Norwegian Govern- ment has asked Germany whether a Ger- submarine torpedoed the: Norwe- Silius, which, with seven Americans on board, was sunk last week off the French coast. If the Silius was thus torpedoed, dispatch says, an explanation of the ditions under which the attack made is a the eon- was American Vouths on Silius Signed “To See the World.” HAVRE, March 14.—A majority of the crew of the Norwegian bark Silius, which was sunk in Havre roads last Thursday, in statements to the Asso- ciated Press yesterday, declared that the bark had been torpedoed without warn- ing by a submarine and that the vessel was unarmed. The French steamer Louisiane and the Silius lie within a hundred yards of each other. The Silius was sent to the bottom half an hour after the liner had gone down. Of the 17 members of the crew of the Silius, seven were American youths. The bark had been buffeted by tem- pests for 31 days before the French coast Was sighted. So tired were the men that they were not awakened by the explosion which sank the Louisiane close by them, with the exception of John Hartmann of Phila- delphia. He was on deck and suffered a broken leg by being struck by a splinter of wood from the shock of the explosion which sank the Silius and tumbled the men out of their ham- mocks. In three minutes the Silius had sunk. A French torpedo boat rescued all the men except the captain, who was,.a Norwegian, and a Dane and another Norwegian who were drowned. BETHLEHEM STEEL JUMPS 25 POINTS IN A BIG BULL MARKET Se ee Leads the Way in General Rise of From 2 to 5 Points on All War Stocks in New York. NEW YORK, March 14.—War siocks and kindred issues boomed on the Stock Exchange today, trading being reminis- cent of last summer's strong and active market. Sales up to 1 o'clock approxi- mated 750,000 shares, pointing to a full day of more than 1,000,000 shares. Gains of 2 to almost 5 points were registered by such issues as Crucible Steel, American Locomotive, American Car, Railway Steel Springs, United States Cast Iron Pipe and Studebaker, while Bethlehem Steel led all others with a gain of % points, to 550, making a jump of more than 60 points from last Saturday's quotations. While stocks were mounting to higher prices, exchange on ‘Germany was fall- ing to lowest known records. Taking 4 marks as the unit of exchange, remit- tances to Berlin fell to 71%, which im- plied a depreciation of more than 2 per cent from the normal parity. Roosevelt to Return March 25. NEW YORK, March l4.—Word was re- ceived here today that Col. Theodore Roosevelt will leave Port of Spain. Trini- dad, Wednesday to return to this city from his West Indian tour and that he will arrive here Saturday, March 25. “TIMES” MADE NO PERSUNAL TAX RETURN IN 1915 Affidavit Submitted on Feb. 17 and Dated Back to Dec. 28 Was Rejected. AMOUNT BELOW $40,000 Assessor Made Out Return of $108,001, Double Estimated Value, as Penalty. It was learned at the Assesor’s office today that the German-American Press Association, publishers of the St. Louis Times, which has been making a pur- ported expose of personal tax dodging, had failed to make a personal tax re- turn by Dec. 31, last, when the tax books for 1915 were closed. On Feb. 17, a representative of the Times called at the Assessor's office with an affidavit of an officer of the company, witnessed by a notary. This affidavit was dated back to Dec. 28, 1915, and placed the total personal property of the German-American Press Association at a figure. less than $40,000. The exact figure stated in the affidavit was not learned. The Times representative told District Assessor Bohle that the return had veen made out on Dec. 28, but through some Oversight had not been sent to the As- Ssessor’s office before the tax books closed on Dec. 31. District Assessor Bohle, under the law, could not accept the return. So he arbitrarily fixed the return at $108,000, with figures, in red ink, which indicate that no voluntary return was made and that the estimat- ed value of the personal property had been doubled as a penalty for failure to make voluntary return. The Assessor's $108,000 return on the German-American Press Association 1s for $8000 cash, $40,000 securities and $6,- 4) other personal property. These fig- ures, in each instance, are double the amount the district Assessor thought the company possessed. 1914 Assessment £24,360, The 19]4 assessment of the German- American Press Association, the last one of public record, was $24,360. For several] weeks The Times has been publishing a list of St. Louisans making personal tax returns or fail- ing to make returns, with the implied suggestion that the returns of some of these individuals was wholly inadequate and urging a more complete return. The Post-Dispatch a year ago began publishing comparisons of the inven- tories of estates with the last personal tax return made by the testator. Those publications gave the Assessor concrete evidence of tax dodging. Post-Dispatch Return, $277,520. The Pulitzer Publishing Co. (The Post-Dispatch) made a personal tax return of $277,820 for 1915, as com- pared with $202,340 in 1914. The Glote Printing Co. (The Globe- Democrat) made qa return of $216,030 in 1915, as compared with $186,800 in 1914. Publishers: (The Republic) $56,110 in 1915, $62,000 in 1914. fhe St. Louis Star made a return of $33,530 for 1915. In 1914 that pa- per made a return of $15,000, and this was increased to $39,610 by the Board of Equalization. LOCAL BANKS LIKELY TO MAKE A DEPOSIT AND LOAN RECORD George Knapp & Co. made a return of as compared with Comptroller of Cobden Call Shows St. Louis Financi..1 Institutions in Exceptionally Healthy State. Reports of St. Louis banks respond- ing to a call of the Comptroller of the Currency for a statement as to their condition March 7, appear likely to break local records for deposits and loans, according to A. C. White, man- ager of the Clearing House. News dis- patches from Chicago show that new records have been made by the state- ment of banks there, but Up to date only 10 of the 17 banks, active members of the St. Louis Clearing House have re- ported and there ara 27 associate mem- bers of the Clearing House to be heard from. As compared with the condition of the same banks on Jan. 1, of this year the 10 St. Louis banks which have reported show total deposits of $253,100,000. This is a gain of $17,400,000 in deposits in the first quarter of the year for these banks. It was stated at the Clearing House that there has been a vast increase in the loans made by the banks. The total loans on Jan. 1 were $218,000,000 but Clearing House officials would not at- tempt any other estimate than “a vast increase” regarding present conditions, until all the member banks have re- ported. An Associated Press dispatch report from Chicago gives a total of 31,300,000,000 in deposits and loans of $900,100,900, both of which amounts constitute a new rec- ord. The gain in deposits since the first of the year is $75,900,900. Erserum Trephies for Czar. PETROGRAD, March 14.—Trophies from Erzerum, notably four keys to the Ottoman fortress and nine Turkish flags have been presented to Emperor Nich- olas by a deputation of the army of the Latest Photograph of General Who Will Lead U. S. Army Into Mexico +5 Brig he. FTeneral J. ee PERSHING a eee a ree ee ee RIGID CENSORSHIP AT COLUMBUS PUT ON BY FUNSTON Gen. vent Pershing Directed to Pre- Any Leaks in Army Plans. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 14.—-A rigid censorship was ordered establishea at Columbus, N. M., today py Major- General Funston. He instructed Brig- adier-General Pershing, commanding there, to take charge of the telegraph office, wetch all automobile routes and cuard telephone wires out of the town This action was taken to prevent news of the troop movements from being spread in press dispatches. Gen. Funston said that newspaper re- ports from New Mexico had been re- vealing every movement of troops, the isposition of the various forces and the amount of their equipment. “There was no use trying to conceal our plans here while there was a leak on the border,” he explained. ‘““‘We had to act.”’ No orders for a movement border were issued from Fort Sam Houston this morning and none are likely today. Gen. Funston said that from now on he would refuse to an- gswer questions concérning the immin- ence of the expeditionary force’s de- parture. He would make no further comment on the significance of the tightening of the censorship at wo- lumbus. It was announced that Brigadier- General George Bell Jr., Commander of the Fifth Brigade, with ieadquarters at San Antonio, had-been ordered to fl Paso to take command of the troops there. relieving Gen. Pershing, now at Columbus. Gen. Bell will not be under Gen. Pershing, but will have charge of the border situation when Gen. Pershing’s advance into Mexico has been begun. He will operate under the orders of Gen. Funston. Gen. Funston said today that the present expedition into Mexico in the search for Villa was, in its potentiali- ties, as important as any movement of the Spanish-American War. The actua! movement of troops, he added, was more important than any movement of the war with Spain, except that at San- tlago. To Gen. Pershing will be left the final disposition of the expeditionary force. Orders will be issued for the forward movement by Gen. Funston at Fort Sam Houston, but the hour when these orders will be executed will be decided by the Genera] in the field. The expeditionary force into Mexico is to be equipped with a motor supply train, divided into two companies, each also are to be purchased at once to complete the cavairy quota of mounts. Although European agents have been buying horses in the Southwest in huge numbers, it is not the Govern- ment will have “aitfieu ity in getting good mounts. across the MRS. LILY BUSCH TAX RETURN THe LARGEST IN GITY Widow of Brewer Lists $1,021,- 240 for 1915—To Pay $38,098 on It. Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of Adol- phus Busch, the brewer. is the largest personal taxpayer in St. Louis this year, and the Adolphus Busch estate ranks second, Mrs. Busch made a re- turn of $1,621,240 for 1915; on which she will pay $38,098 taxes, and the Busch estate made a return of $1,- 165,190, on which it will pay $27,- 379 taxes. The combined personal taxes of Mrs. Busch and the Busch estate for 1915 is $65,477. These figures were obtained today by a Post-Dispatch reporter, although the tax books for 1915 have not been corm- pleted and opened for public inspection. The books must be completed by next Monday, when the Board of Equaliza- tion will meet to hear complaints and make adjustments on tax assessments In 1914 Mrs. ‘Busch’s assessment was $1,608,690. The Busch-estate, that year, paid on $1,089,650. There is a dec of more than $650,000 in the personal tax return of the James Campbell estate, as compared with 1914. The 1915 return for the es- tate, made by the Mercantile Trust Co., as executor, is $98.0. The 1914 assess- iment was $730,000 Campbell's widow, Campbell of 2 his daughter, did not make I ease Mrs. Florence A. WwW estmorelang place, and Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham a return. Mrs. Campbell has been assessed by the Assessor at $40,000 and Mrs. Burkham at $30,000. Mr. Burkham did not make a return and has been assessed at $1009. Edward Mallinckrodt, a chemical man- ufacturer, made a personal return of $227,800 for 1915, as compared with $144,- 200 in 1914. Other returns of some wealthy St. Louisans, from which a comparison for 1914 and 19815 may be made. follow: David R. Francis, Ambassador to Rus- Sia, $35,180 in 1915 and $35,690 in 1914. W. K. Bixby, capitalist, $45,580 in 1915 and $651,550 in 1914. Festus J. Wade, president Mercantile Trust Co., $2590 In 1915 and $2940 im 1914. Clarence H. Howard. steel manufae- turer and president of the Business omg, s League, $79.200 in 1915 and $78,960 n i914 F’. N. Judson, lawyer, $3878) in 1915 and $2400 in 1914. Isaac H. Lionberger made no 1915 re- turn, and was assessed at $37,000. in 1914 be made a return on $5690. EB. V. P. Schneiderhahn, former Coun- cilman, never makes a return, on the theory that others do not make com- plete personal tax returns, and that he will permit the District Assessor to make the assessment until such time as 3500 SOLDIERS it COLUMBUS; 8000 MORE AT NEARBY POINT Forty-Eight’ Mountain and Field Gun Batteries Between El Paso and Douglas. PERSHING LEAVES EL PASO; THREE MOVEMENTS LIKELY Columbus Column Expected to Be Ready Thurs- day or Friday to Move Across Desert— Third of Force Collected Near Columbus Is Cavalry. COLUMBUS, N . M., March 14. —Approximately 3500 soldiers had been seenathind ws today for the expedition in Mexico in search of Francisco Villa and his bandits. with 48 mountain and field gun batteries are on the border betgrpen * Douglas, Ariz., and El Paso, a line mand of Gen. Pershing. is cavalry. From a camp of a few hundred men, Columbus 6vernight grew to a military establishment for about 4000 men. Fur- ther evidence that this point may be the starting place of the largest col- umn in immediate pursuit of Villa ap- peared in the erection of headquarters for Gen. Pershing. Officers here talked of @ straight southward in pursuit of Villa. Troop movements seemed to bear out reports that, while the Columbus col- umn is striking south, another move- ment will be made from the vicinity of Fl Paso and a third from the Arizona line somewhere near Douglas. Both the El Paso and Douglas movements would be able to follow rail lines, while the central column from here would have to go overland across a desert. Belief here was that the Columbus column would be ready to start by Thursday or Friday. Intelligence de- partment officers obtained maps and to- pography charts of the mountainous Chihuahua-Sonora border, which it seems possible for Villa to enter eas- ily with his present start. Troop trains bearing cavalrymen, in- fantrymen, artillery, signal and hospital detachments and several train loads of freight, have unloaded here. Lumber- march ing gray army wagons rumbled te terday through clouds of dust, each Probably 12,000 soldiers about 200 miles long, under gr A little more than one-third of this force wagon piled high with supplies, such es munitions, knapsacks, boxes of forms, shoes, blankets, forage and Organizations now here include troops of the Thirteenth Cavalry, the first squadron en route from Tex.. and other border points east; Sixth and Sixteenth regiments of try, three companies of the First : ion of the Twentieth Infantry; Battertes A, B and C, comprising 12 mountain guns, of the Fourth Field Artillery; Battery C of the Sixth Field Artillery, field wireless organization, field hos- pital and ambulance. It was reported that in addition to the First, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh regi- | ments of the cavalry, two squadrons of the Twelfth would be dispatched hase at once. Another report stated tis Game aeroplanes were en route here from San Diego. Gen. Pablo Bertani, uni- bod 3 commanding the garrison of 2000 Carranza troops at Pa- lomas, six miles south of the border, no-) tified American military authorities that he expected to call on Gen. Pershing for a conference. * Reports from Douglas today are te 4 the effect that tension on both sides of the border is noticeably eased. Gen, P,~ Elias Calles, Commander in Chief of So-* nora, is said to be awaiting official con- — firmation from Carranza of the agree ment between the American and Mex- ican Governments before co-operating with the American expedition. Troops at El Paso Depart for Points Along Border to West Ry CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., March 14.—The pop- ulace of El Paso, in addition to usual vocations, spent yesterday cheering de- parting troops and worrying about possible attack by Mexicans living in their midst. The feeling in El Paso is decidedly twittery. Citizens succeeded in convincing Gen. Pershing before he departed for Columbus that a military guard was needed and last night stal- wart infantrymen, two by two, did sen- try duty on the crowded streets. Each infantryman carried rifle. pistol and bayonet and one no sooner passed one warlike pair than, turning the next cor ner, he ran into another. Troops entered the reprehensible section at dusk and told all visitors to go home. Word was spread about the streets that it would be wise to be off the streets by 10 o'clock. Seldiera Help Police. Gen. Pershing conferrea with Gen. Ga- vira yesterday and it was said that each assured the other of his high consaider- ation and good will. Immediately after the conference Gen. Pershing met the correspondents and assured them there was not now and would not be any ne- cessity for martial law. The patrole were merely helping the police force. Six hundred additional Carranza troops moved into Juarez yesterday. They are part of the force which is to take up the for summer attire and the endless Hist — of odds and ends required by company commanders. Once aboard the cars, soldiers put up a flag on a flat car in the middie of the train, lit their cigar x ettes and acknowledged the plaudits of 5 the populace. Pershing-Gavira Conterence. It is generally known that Gen, Pershs : ing sought the conference with the ranza commander to discuss with two propositions, first the safety well being of El Paso after tion between Americans and istas might result in quickly Villa’s light. This plan, Mexican advices, was for Chihr troops to get in front of Villa and ¢ Mexican army now at Palomas to his flank, while Pershing attacked ox! ae a age PES 4 ee, if ny ». a however, ue a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916. > La ain P= 4 narrow gap in the Western Chihuahus | Sierras, through which he made his at- tack on Columbus. Stories of the activities of Villa agents | have come into Fort Bliss and have been received in large number by the civil authorities. Several arrests already have . “heen made and others are expected to » follow. — ‘Three of the Mexicans arrested on sus- pizion of being in communication witn ‘Willa or his agents, are Jose Ysabel Robies, once known Villa’s Minister ef war: Carlos Argulles, also formerly ef Villa’s “Cabinet,” and Santiago de la Zeca. e Trains loaded with military continue to arrive bere or pass througn on their way to other points on the [n- ternational linc. Among the equipment brought in was @ train load of motor irucks which are to be tried out transports in the sandy waste of. the Chihuahua deserts. In expectation ‘Eee: : last night from E11 Paso, a of photographers had gathered station platform. Piles of bulky army mn, as supplies AS of the General’: de- crowd nt military Wagons were scattered about the tr Gen. Pershing, instead of walking down the photographers had wagon of pull that them. railway equipment pe and which steppe a to th the lane formed, thence The train was the crowd discovered had outmaneuvered hehind an army ayy © opposite side the tar. when (General out the about to 2's Villa Forces Said to Be Encircied by 15,000 Carranza Troops. Ki PASO, March 14,—Francisco Villa, heading south from Galeana, is Carranza troops, ac- from Luis Gu- of in Chi- Cea meet ETH Tex., encircled by to advices now cording tierrez, (COOMmmander huahua, today. With huahua, and heavy reinforcements their way, he thinks Villa has smal! chance of escape. Galeana 140 nilles southwest Io) Paso. Gen. Gutierrez in Juarez early in the day and later conferred with (jen. Gavira, the local commandant and Consul Garcia Afterward, (son, Gutierrez gave a statement that besides the troops holding points and maintaining patrols, five columns of 1200 men each closing the bandit chief under the respective com- mands Gutierrez himself and iuie Tierrera, Rafael Maldonado, Benja- min Garza and Jose Cabazos. A dispatch received today from Col. Nieto Macia Pearson stated that Villa carried a large number of wound- ed with him in wagons through Gale- ana. The Mormons at Casas Grandes, "he said, feel perfectly secure and have no Wesire to be taken of the coun- tiv. He elso confirmed the news of the satiety of Mrs. Maud Wright’s” child, kidnaped by Villa and found at the Valles Ranch. es ¢--— - NACO, ARIZ., HAS SLEEPLESS NIGHT IN FEAR OF RAID Wires to Cananea, Mexico, Where There Are a Large Number of Americans Are Cut. NACO, Ariz., March 14.—Naco passed Sleepless night as the result of re- ports which led authorities to believe that a raid from the Mexican side of the border was planned either by Villa Supporters or by deserters from the army of Gen. Elias P. Calles, Military Governor of Sonora. Nothing cameo, however, of the rumor. Officials here are unable to learn of Conditions at Cananea, Sonora, one of lac largest mining centers of Sonora, Mich is operated largely by Americans. Wire: ; ee ee ee ee eee Gen. in Chief 15,000 men Chi- on Dae s a i ap « ue ~ot RR ws about PU nt cin of arrived f oJ in 21 Paso. ort are up on of (en. at out t"ornes a rés were cut during the night, leav- ipg Cananea isolated. A train, which @arried no lights, arrived in Naco, Mex- fico, just across the border from here, last night, with alarming rumors from Cananea. Most of the women and children in Waco have been sent for safety to Bis- B*e, seven miles northward, Additional ifoops have been brought here from Bis- bee to reinforce the border guards of 0 men. The number of Mexican troops acro#s the line is estimated at about 1000. ‘In Nacao the company and one-half of infantry on duty on the American Bide were augmented by another com- pany from Bisbee. Guede -- —y an RUPP AGENT DENIES THAT “GERMANS SENT ARMS TO VILLA Capt. Tauscher Says He Has Supplied Darransa Troops—Bridgeport Con- cern He Represents Ready to i, Serve U, §. - NEW YORK, March 14.—Capt. Hans 2 Vauscher, representative in this country of the Krupp ammunition works and agent of the Bridgeport Projectile Co., Ke hans denied anyone even remotely con- nected with Germany has supplied arms _ @F ammunition to Villa. | aT am fully informed of all the ship- ‘wreents that have been made from this port and so is the United States Govern- “Ment,” he said. “There is no secret fn The fact that I personally have shipped ® large quantity of arms and ammuni- tion to Carranza since the embargo was is to the Bridgeport § Projectile Lorkts, if the United States were to go 1® War tomorrow with any country it | Map Showing Probable Points of First American Forces Entry of the Sent Into Mexico _oTOMBSTONE y POLOMASO Qo - WW > ippree) 4 tga WO? 4 MN, 4 tage A) ‘ i! Wir bps ore / ut th, Ui bn i hbad “wwe Aa 4H) nw, p AY ai ui! a peer enema dha Ny Pie ne } © > ‘> \e (whys Wiyy » hy ry int J to aw | \% ul fr ey, pve ’ ‘Yy hee “~~ Biss i¢ av fe In % | R PUL// | }) wry) . at? } Ta ap \} / i e Bian, ~4 AY) \\) A i Winul/it VM at an Md) “p, Ma w *% ya" yt CH j } tiny he ° @ Po iM > & Hy Wy" ae ag x +i #/ iow teas WA wylaas bi; o 4p TTT lin YANN “iy pq sniiers dy hte LF ih meee Th te 24 4) Ly J} walllyiyp wi a, ‘\\ eee R\) mid m TL aT HACHITA COLUMBUS . ?- 7 ~ a ee ee " } ngs EL PASO @ Fe. BL/SS UA H U/A wy CHIHUAHUA 50 Miles | OLUMBUS, N. M., and San Bernadino, Ariz., are American colony the points at which heavy forces are being mobil- ized, and, though strict censorship surrounds the Americans indicating army plans, it is believed the first movements into Mex- Villa ap- e Mormon- ico to trap Villa will be from these places. making for the mountains in Western Chihuahua. present grave anxiety at Cananea, impending he At of been Cul, as Casas Grandes and is said to is felt for ‘the large colony to which wires have danger. — - A En tt parently has abandoned his plan to attack th -_ at ree + company prepared t out for their guns t! shot needed in such an emerge! shipment of 590,000 consigned would find that turn shell A cartridges, e and 1c? rounds of rifle to the Carranza Havana last evening. a —— cosas (TIS SAID TO MEET HIS FAVOR BIDS FOR ARMY MOTOR TRUCKS Motor Cycles Also to Be Supplied for Use on the Mexican Border. NEW YORK, March 14.—Bids for sup- plying 54 trucks and 15 motor cycles to the United States Government to be used by troops in the pursuit of Villa were received today by Col. A. Smith, the United States Depot Quartermaster here. Col. Smith said the automobile trucks probably would be used to trans- port supplic; to the troops at the front. It is expected that the trucks and mo- tor cycles will be ready for shipment within less than two weeks, The motor cycles for the use of couriers will ac- commodate two riders. The outfit will cost the Government about $126,009. AERO CORPS OFFERED TO U. S. Clab to Concentrate Trained F'iers for Mexican Service. NEW YORK, March 14.—A squad of trained aviators will be concentrated immediately for possible service with the United States troops in Mexico, it is announced by the Aero Club of America, While these aviators are being equipped a second squad of 20 fliers will be held in readiness. W. Leonard Bonney, for merly in command of Gen. Carranza’s aviation force, will have charge. The offer of the Aero Club to furnish machines and aviators will be accepted if occasion arises, Secretary Baker has informed the club. _— s-- — 35 AMERICANS QUIT CHIHUAHUA 87 Others Klect to Remain—tCarranza Guards for Refugees. WASHINGTON, March 14.——Thirty- five Americans are leaving Chihuahua City today on a special train provided by the Carranza authorities. Twenty Americans refused to leave and 17 ers in various parts of Chihuahua State niso elected to remain. “se State Department's dispatches re- porting the departure of the Americans said the Carranza authorities in Chihua- hua were showing an excellent spirit of co-operation. TORREON a ae QO AMERICANS LEAVE Heavy Carranza Guard to Avcompany Refugecs. TORREON, Mex., March 14.- load of American refugees will here today for the border under guard. In addition to a large military escort on the train, Gen. Gonzales, the Car- ranza commander, has promised that another train, filled with troops, wiil patrol the railroad between Hipolio and fadera, a portion of the route to be : mare =m Pas refugees which has been om oe such instance on record in the scene of recent holdups. degpssicuendiate j a ee ee WASHINGTON, Ma 14.—State partment ported today received the note accepting ciprocal arrancement either his troops or Amer! pur- sue outlaws on either side of the border and that he was favorabily impressed with it. Publication of reports that States expects trouble from Carranza is understood to be resented by administra- tion officials, including the President, who say they being purposely dis- seminated by a certain el in order to war with Offi- clals have clear that steps ready taken deliberately to preclude the possibilit: armed tervention and they seriously sidering taking action to stop publication of reports of an alarmist nature. The President, it is understood. lieves Gen, Carranza mendable desire to co-operate United States, that ft! danger of serious trouble over t! suit of Villa by American troops lis published reports telling of plans of American Government for ‘“‘war.”’ Good Reports re had vernment's re. HIONEK rone borde ‘ that Gen. Ame Ae nts (‘arranza rican Cy his proposal for a by troops which ‘all may Lnited are ment about Mexico made it bring al- were intended or in- Con. are he. has shown a com. with the and e only real e pur Cy cr From Various Places, Acting Secretary Polk to President Wilson toda‘ re- state reported that Department f Various sections Mexico favorable impression had the Lo oe day President’ nNhoO word ceived at the ron of indicated a been made wy nole fent Gel yester and the armed int: planned. Polk's t confirm resented othe rvention : report was eptin repor: { the rn at supporters by The Amer:can troops. note to ihe terms of the agreement beyond the pos- sibility of In brief, it provides that conditions arise on the American der similar to those at Columbus, which led the to to send troops Mexico, 1 priv- llege will accorded to the de facto Government without the n-e- cessity of a further exchange of views it stated, that the ban-lits to be pursued American soil by Mexican troops must have come from the committed depreda- tions the Mexican side and fled back again to United States territory. Carranza defines misconstruction. where American side of the bor- te orders (een, Funston to he same Mexican A train- leave be heavy is clearly however, on American side, ace There recent - | Officials a Officials Confident Situation Has Been Settled, So Far as He Is Concerned, by Ac- ceptance of His Proposal. ~ een ~~ - - the situa- himself concerned, has been adjusted by the ac- of l, [ this arrangement Gen. Funston will carry out his task with the expectation that Car- Mexican onftident that (‘arranza are tion, so far as Gen. 1S ceptance his proposa nder ranza wilt heurtily co-Operat: embassy officials were especially pleased with the agreement Told of Preparations. erien Cabinet Is The disposition of the An troops along the border and the plans of Funston plaine ul at Cabinet meeting today by: retary Baker. who pointed out kept the © tration points formed the Cabinet that He had said formation when of Villa official indicated that Gen. were @xX dl ofull the mn abinet room the routes, Bake i? that crossed that expedition i: and he had no word vet troops had eariier he had the start, although lat from the the mobilization that th re) ? would information Bult est borde of troops first force international had progressed so P Was boundary and rendv ton ¢ Wr? ‘ Sil hy rniiove merit Vas awaited Senator Chamberlain and of the Committees, chairman, respectively, ouse Military with the See the Cf ommnittes was t tive Hay, Senate and I conferred brief]: etary. (Chairman Stone of benate Forelen ltelations dent Id b Presi- Wilson tiat conditions in Mexico appeared mere favorabl: Munitions to Villa. lunition Embarge on To prevent reaching Villa the Treasurys ed any Wal from from the States instruct- No- Angeles - f arms and ammu- Department has its collectors at San Francisco, gales and Los to place an en bargo on shipment o nition through those points into Mexico. bDrincipal com- So- The embargo affects the mercial gateways into ihuahua, and Lower Califo and re- as sufficient in that Villa will | from this count nora garded tent to make supplied no present Mexican certain intention territory. renewed Americans the time being, the be again di instructions. [ft is Canada aft eran The Department has not standing urging stay for order out of Mexico but it was indicated that attention of consuls in Mexico might to those sumed that (‘ruz acted urging Ame! of Mexico, rected as (‘onsul the ‘cans to Vera ding order in interior dis under leave the as reported in news patches, - * The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening news- nanar in St. Loulsa that receives or publishes news watnered bv the Associated Prem VILLA HAD AMERICAN BULLETS Weapons, as Well as Dum-Dums Used ee) | es OR ee aa : : in Faii Were Made in U. & fa A Close Count — Shows that the Post-Dispatch alone -earried ! 7 much Home-Merchants’ Advertising Monday as 9 out ol .~ all four of its competitors combined: Here | A record : _ Post-Dispatch alone . . . 51 cois. =F “ = as ° a? pare, ® Te. See oe , BS 2 Sey Shae — FF wma eo 6 -) oS ae et tick and Profitable Results— ? ae P| . ba dhe ,» as usual, carried the lion’s share oo eee CHICAGQ, March 14.—American-made dum-dum ‘° and American-made guns were uecd by the Villa forces in their raid on Columbus, N. M., accord- ing to Private Stephen C. Wieczorkic- wicz of the Seventh United Statea In- fantry, who helped in reputlsing the raiders and tock part in their pursuit across the border. Wieczorklewicz, who stopped here on his way to his home in Toledo, O., ex- hibited soft-nosed bullets of the dum- dum type and asserted they were taken from the belte of dead Mexican bandits by members of the Thirteenth Cavalry at Columbus. ivlets almost as s yesterday 's Sul sss win’ o's Me omneuns —- OG Rations Shipped to the Border. CHICAGO, March 14.—Orders to ship 790,00 rations of meat, welmhing 640,000 pounds, to the Mexican border, were re- ceived by Col. A. D. Kniskern, acting Quartermaster of the Central Depart- ment, U. &. A., here yesterday, and the first shipment was made ready with re- markable speed and shipped last night. : “The order includes 20,000 pounds of ba- eon, 272,000 pounds of corned beef, 123,- om pounds of roast beef and 4,000 | pounds of corned beef hash. ebseees 6 +220,273 5 PA ae TROOP TRAINS IN TEXAS of Two Bridges, One West of Fort Worth . FORT WORTH, Tex., Troop trains leaving Tort for the long trip across Texas carried. soldiers on the This was done following the burning of two bridges since the left Georgia. One of these bridges Was west of Fort Worth. Four trains carrying troops of the Eleventh Cavalry from Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., to El Paso were delaved several hours last night when a bridge on the Iron Mountain Rallroad was burned at New Augusta, Ark., hetween Little Rock and Memphis. The cause of the fire is not known. OBREGON MINISTER OF WAR MEXICO CITY, March 14.—Gen. Car- ranza has appointed Gen. Alvaro Obre- gon, Minister of War, and Gen. Candido Aguilar, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in his new Cabinet. 14. — today March Worth West engine, troops The capital remains quiet, but there is an undercurreht of excitement, and many foreigners are leaving the city, | am b, HOUSE FOR ARMY BILL IS PROPOSED Rules (Committeemen Discuss With Speaker Having It Fol- low Sugar Measure. WASIIINGTON, March 14.—In keeping with the President’s desire to have all preparedness measures rushed through the House Rules Committes today appointed a subcommittees to con- fer Congress, with Speaker Clerk on sidetrackine after the passace of repeal fa’ ty of the all other business the free sugar in army bill. The come army pon e is slated to the immigration bill up for discussion before bill, and any attempt to post- its consideration its expected to encounter objection from Chairman Burnett of the Immigration Com- mittee and other friends of the bill. Speaker Clark advised the subcom- mittee that he had promised to recog- nize Chairman Burnett immediately following disposal of the sugar bill, and that arrangements for any other procedure would have Burnett’s ap- proval. Burnett is expected to return from Alabama tomorrow and the sub- will present its pro- it is hoped that an reached and an the House by committee then posal to azreemerit army bill come eng@ of the week. Army Bill Rule Adopted. Besides appointing the subcom- mittee, the Rules Committee drew to provide 24 hours’ debate and sessions on the army bDiil. the vesterday's outburst consider- to him. mav be before the a rule nicht In against senate in served delay measures generaliv hasten leaders de- prolonged ing defense Senators to their work. Democratic clared today that should a prolonged fight develop over the public land water power bill, now before the den- would made to dis- place it with the Chamberlain army reorganization bill. They hope to get this measure before the Senate some time next week. Chairman Chamberlain of the Committee announced that his tomorrow to report that advanced for Once the position to arouse ate, a motion hea Mili- Y toy pe would meet army bill the measure might be consideration at once. calendar it would be be taken up whenever the should vote to consider it. President Wilson urged Chairman Pad- Naval Committee to- the navy bill. Padgett told the President that the hearings ably would be ended in two weeks. Representative Padgett assured President that a working majority committee favored substantial strengthening of the navy and that he expected troumMe in getting through the House a naval program to meet the approval of the adminiscration. -homas A. Edison will the committee the nasten £0 on in a Senate rett of the Tilouse day to hurry prob- thie oF is no be heard by CARRY SOLDIERS ON ENGINE: Action Taken Following the Burning | 4 Committee tomorrow, Danger of grave complications growing out of the sending of Ameri- into Mexico to h t down and his bandits was pointe. the Senate yesterday Sena- Chamberlain, chairman the Military Committee, and Senator Borah advocating laying asid« all other legislation ii: order promptly of preparedness measures. Their statements precipitated general discussion in which Senators Vardaman and Simmons deprecated sug- gestions that the United States was not rrepared to deal with anv situation that night arise in its relations with Mexico. Haste on Preparedness Asked. De immedtate action on the preparedness bills were made in the Sen- ate when the question of taking up the Public lands, water-power rural credit legislation was ator Chamberlain declared he would no: be surprised if, as a result of the expe- dition into Mexico, Villa were proclaimed a national hero and 50,000 Mexicans ral- lied to standard to troops Naval ‘ an Villa out troops bv of tor Republican, in temporaril Té dispose it mands for and broached. Sen- his resist American Borah, who has been one of most persistent critics of the ad- ministration’s Mexican policy up to this time, gave complete indorsement to. the President's action, but warned Congress to prepare for war, declaring that no man knew what consequences might fol- low the invasion of Mexico, even such an expedition. He referred to the President's recent warnings to Congress | concerning international complications, Senator the on HEAD AND FACE Started With Little Pimples, Spread All Over Her Face, Head and Neck and Got Real Sore, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Pe “My little daughter had a bad case of eczema on her head and face when she was | Mra. Alice Wilbarger, R. P. D. | Ohio, July 26, 1915. Sample Each Mail With 32-p, Skin Book on request. dress postcard “Caticura, Dept. T, | tem.” Sokt throughout the world. i ¥ e RIGHT OF WAY IN ——_ WASHINGTON, March Wl. HE text of the American note ay accepting Gen. Carranza’s pro- posal under which American troops will enter Mexico to hunt down the bandit Villa, follows: The Government of the United States has received the courteous note of Senor Acuna and has read with satisfaction his suggestion for reciprocal privileges to the American and Mexican authorities in the pur- suit and apprehension of outlaws who infest their respective territories lving along the international bound- ary, and who are a constant menace to the lives. and property of. resi- dents of that region. The Government t] United States, in view of the unusual state of affairs which has existed for some the international bound- ary, and e@arnestly desiring to co- operate with the de facto Govern- ment of Mexico to suppress this state of lawleseness, of which the recent attack on Columbus, N. M., is a de- plorable example, and to insure peace and order in the region contiguous to the boundary between the two Republics, readily grants permission for military of the de facto Government Mexico to cross the international boundary in pursuit of lawless bands armed men who have entered Mexico from the United States, committed outrages on Mex- ican and fled into the United States, on the understanding that the of Mexico that nited inter- terri- lawless men have entered thie States from Mexico, committed outrages on time along forces of of 1¢ soil facto Government Srants the reciprocal military States fe the forces may pursue across national boundary i: Mexico ned United ito for, bands of ar who American soil and filed into Mexico. The States its rangement, of that this Government the Lnited understands agreement to propos ed itt - eeireen } 4 reciprocai a by the de facto Text of U. S. Acceptance of Carranza’s Reciprocal Border Crossing Proposal Government, the arrangement is now complete and in force and the recip- rocal privileges thereunder may ac- cordingly be exercised by our Gov- ernment without further interchange of views. It is matter of sincere gratification to the Government of the United States that the de facto Government of Mexico has evinced so cordial and friendly a spirit of co-operation in the efforts of the authorities of the United States to apprehend and pun- ish the bands of outlaws who seek refuge beyond the international boundary in the erroneous belief that the constituted authorities will resent any pursuit across the boundary by the forces of the Government whose citizens have suffered by the crimes of the fugitives. With the same spirit of cordial friendship the Government if the United States will exercise the priv- flege granted by the de facto Govern- ment of Mexico in the hope and con- fident expectation that by their mu- tual efforts lawlessness, will be eradi- cated and peace and order main- tained in the territories of the Unit- ed States and Mexico contiguous to the international boundary. In giving out the text of the note Carranza, Secretary Lansing is- suéd this statement: “Tn order to remove any misappre- hension that may exist either in the United States or in Mexico, the Pres- ident has authorized me to give in his name the public assurance that the military operations now in con- templation by this Government will be scrupulously confined to the ob- ject already announced, and that in no circumstances will they be suf- fered. to infringe in any degree upon the sovereignty of Mexico or devel- op into intervention of any kind in the internal affairs of our sister re- public. On the contrarv, what is now being done is deliberately intended to preclude the possibility of interven- to . — — and said Congress iad not heeded the warnings, but had sat with regard to national défense legislation. Senator Borah that unless there was extraordinary speeding Congress, the national defense fight would in the midst a presidential paign and would then, despite an: prevel clouded still aiso said up in come Cam- ef- with of forts to it it, be be politics. senator Military tr declared that the the coun- bringing Smith tioke Committee could do no greater service than by in immediately a bill to double the listed strength of the army as an emer- general re- considera- eni- measure, leaving the bill f gency organization tion. The that rural! rr traturetl particularly desirous ship purchase, Porto Rican bills, be is Oop- much tepub- meas- ‘resident the credits. of passed ig preparedness, Philippines, and, course, apprepriauion Representative Mann Philippine bill and from the purchase posed to the iS expects a mn the Opposition ship CLARK NOT TO BE A DELEGATE Says House Will Be in Ses- sion in June. WASHINGTON, March will not bea dels gate ocratic Natit Speaker ~Speak: r Clark to the Dem- mal Convention at St. Louis next J ine, Hie al} impossible for Aim as gested. would be in Under the 1 acting & voul a Jelegate. Wemocrats have sux- the House at convention cannot appoint Tritt f today that it d be : " ovneceqd rT Missouri Ar because srobably session time a’ day iles he peaker for than one except overcoat Stolen TT. Hs A etreet told the visiting a yesterday in Hospital. of 4475 Juniata that while he was at St. Anthony's Hos- his was stolen Lpshay puoice patient pital overcoat from the reception ~~. reeoin, ECZEMA ON BABY'S Fox Gen teres... .... St —— ' a clear Husky throats—dry, tickling throats —hoarse throats—all quickly re- lieved by medicated Zymole Trokeys. Sweeten the breath—pleasant to the taste. Any druggist—triple package containing three little pocket-sized boxes. ’ ' i Ask for Zymole Trokeys meade by Frederick Stearns & Co., Detroit, U. 5. A. A ee eR ET tO ES TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary to shampoo quite so frequently if your hair is properly cleansed each time by use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers may be prepared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the a“ ereates a thick lather, soothing an cooling in its action, as well as very beneficial to scalp and hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and . ee ~ hair dries “ : eve , eveloping a . luster fluffiness that es it see a it. § - ey DO WITH $57 ROBBER HAD Butcher Robbed of $100 Claims Money but Yorth Says He Won It at Pok>r. afcer senteacing 20 years in the Wil- poni- to Was $57 he Judge Kimmel, lam Cameron to tentiary and Edward McDermott years the penitentiary today, perplexed about what to do with that was found on Cameron when was arrested and took the monev uneéer advisement. (“nmeron, i) in is 28, and McDermott, who ig 19, pleaded guilty to four “‘ice- box jobs. One of the men robbed was Frank Miller, a butcher at 600? Berlin avenue. They took $100 from him. Aft- er they had pleaded guilty he put in a claim for the $57. The bills, he said were of the same denomination as those taken from him. Cameron was asked about the He said he won it in a poker game. attorney wanted given to him. After two hours deliberation tte Judge decided to give $52 to Miller and % to the lawyer. He concluded that the $57 was part of the $100 stolen from Muil- ler because the Miller robbery was the last committed before the men ar- Cameron who mone, His it were “at part and hecause one that the mone, from Miller. rested, time said that taken Was BANDITS KNIFED U. S, SENTRIES, LIEUTENANT'S WIFE DECLARES Mrs. James FP. Castlemae Says Villa's Men Were in City Before Anyone Kaew It. LOUISVILLE, me. March Francisco Villa’s bandits every American sentry and fected undetected entry into bus, according to Mrs. James P. ¢ tleman, wife of Lieutenant Castie- man, Mrs. Castleman, who was tin Columbus during the battle, is at the home of her parents here. “Villa’s men killed all the sentries with knives, noiselessly,” said Mrea. Castleman. “His men were in the city before anybody knew it. Some of the soldiers were killed before they got their guns. Lieutenant J. P Lucas was in command of the machine guns and fought through the battle bare- footed. “Why the machine guns failed to work is a question many have asked. The battle was in the dark and only tw could geet to LlAéutenant Lai. one of these, a Sergeant, was killed, and he had only himeelf and another man, and there the he must have put charge wrong, for the gun jammed. The se ond machine gun worked.” CAPTURES MEXICAN SNIPER —_——— ee 14 knifed thus ef Colum- ‘as wren Cas: it) dark the ir . Soldie, Crosses Border and Re. turns With Prisoner. EL, PASO, Tex., March 14.—Fired upon by a Mexican who shot across the bor- _der into Camp Cotton, an American sol- , dier crossed the border last night, cap- (tured the Mexican and returned with lim to the American side. The American was on sentry duty in the camp of the Seventh Infantry. The Paty tae Ro e es . s border is on the Fl Paso side of the river at that point and the Mexican slipped up close to the camp and fired. He tried to fire again, but his gun missed fire and the American rushed him TRAIN DISPATCHING BY PHONE Vandalia WIll Seon Abolish Its Tele- graph System. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 14. - Telephones will replace the telegraph system for dispatching trains on the St. Louls division of the Vandalia Railroad between this city and BPr- fingham, Til, about the first of April. The work of installing the tele- Dissatisfaction Over Foreign Af- fairs Reported by Writer in Vossische Zeitung. AMSTERDAM, Holland, via London, March l4.—The Committee of Forelgn Affairs of the German Federal States ts to meet tomorrow under the presidency of the Bavarian Premier Nefther the Chancellor nor Prussia ts represented on this cormmittee, which meets oeccastonal- ly as a sort of control board of foreign affairs of Germany. George Bernhard in the Vos- sische Zeitung that the decision to hold a meeting of this committes is regaré- ed as a sign that the German etates are dissatisfied with the present condition of affairs in respect to the war. He hints that the committee desires a conference with the Chancellor on pend- ire questions, including disputes with the United States. Bernhard declares the nation ts being kept in the dark and takes the position that the Govern- ment’s silence must be broken. SAS Admiral Von Tirpits lll: Work Dene by Subordinate. LONPON, March M.—Adniiral von Tir- ritz, Minister of the Germany Navy, has been ill for several days, says a dispatch from Amsterdam and the business of the Ministry of Marine has been handed ever to the oldest ranking officer. An dispatch saya: ““Ger- man newsparers say that Chancellor von Bethimann-ftlolttwem has returned from the general headquarters. His return is in connection with the illness of Ad- miral von Tirpitz, the Minister of Ma- rine, whicn, ihe newspapers say, has created an unusual sensation.” NEW BRITISH LAW IN EFFECT Where Ames-erdam Piaces Designated Allens May Land, LONDON, March 14—The new regu- iations of the defens» of the realm act, which will greatly restrict the move- ments of friendly aliens, become effect- ive today. Under the regulations friendly sailens can land only at the following porta: Dundee, Newcastle, Hull, London, Folkestone, Southampton, Falmouth, Bristol, Holyhead, Liverpool, Glasgow and Dublin. A rush for passporta and certificates of citizenship is expected at the embassy) and consulate, for, excepting the metro. politan area of London, Ameri- cans must register. Even in London Americans arriving after tomorrow must register. Certain police WHY THE HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tio: of the scalp, the hair roots Shrink, loosen and then the hair co’nes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-ceat bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few ap- plications all dandruff disappears , and the hair stops coming out. (CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD 1S BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED | Look, mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour? “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children “California Syrup of Figs,” that this is their ideal laxa- tive, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If A conapeeutta of this haneteen tt laxative,” and in a few hours ali the foul, constipated waste, bile and un- digested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, play- ful child again. When the little sys- tem is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, indigestion, colic—re-. member, a good “inside cleanrir¢” should always be the first treatment
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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT lST.LOUS WOMAN ["°™S3 2253 CHORUS GIRL WILL mcsuuzms 200m i SL IN COLUMBUS RAID TELLS STORY HERE ' TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916. ~) ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Had Her Marriage Annulled, but DEMOCRATS ANE mises © STATE CONVENTION | oes ts_Pesiion_ Revs . Levy on Salaries Voted te Add te TRY 10 CFT ASIDE Fund to Cenduct Propaganda BY TAFT ] in State. The St. Louis public school teachers } in a meeting at Central High School yesterday voted to levy a tax of 1-10 of 1 per cent on their galaries this year to raise $2500 of a $4000 fund to carry DELEGATES TODAY All Counties Except Jackson Choosing Men for Meeting at St. Joseph, March 21. REAM ANNULMENT Man Whose Name She Bwre II- legally Has Since Become Heir to $1,000,000. on a campaign for a new State Consti- tution. W. P. Evans, principal of the Blow School, who acted as chairman, announced that T. E. Spencer, princi- pal of the Ewing School, had pledged $1500 on condition that the remainder be raised, The average annual salary of the 2500 Mrs. H. W. Larsen, Wife of Sol- dier, Describes Thrilling Scene of Mexican Invaders. Letter to Senate Committee As- serts “Painful Duty” Is to Say That He Is Unfit. WASHINGTON, March 14.-Former President Taft and six o*her former presidents of the American Bar As- sociation protested to the Senate Ju- diciary Subcommittee against come — firmation of the nomination of Louis — D. Brandeis for the Supreme Court The others were Simeon E. Baldwin, Francis Rawie, Joseph H. Choate, Elihu Root, Moorfield Story and Peter W. Meldrim. The first six sent a leter stating that they felt under the “painful duty to say to you that in their opinion taking into view the reputation, character and professional career of Mr. Louis D. Brandeis, he ‘s not a fit person to be a member of the S8u- preme Court of the United States.” Meldrim wrote from Savanah, Ga.: “My reason for refusing to approve was that the reputation of Mr. | Brandeis at his home bar makes him an unfit person to be appoitntc’.” teachers in St. Louis is $1067. Several teachers told of the need of a new Constitution. A committee com- posed of Evans, J. R. Powell, principal of Soldan High School, Dr. E. G. «ayne of the Teachers’ College, and two mem- bers to be appointed later, was &!- thorized to carry out the details of col- lecting and expending the assessment. GROUND TO BE BROKEN FOR $200,000 ORPHAN ASYLUM Vincent Catholic Association to Have Home Near Normandy for 300 Charges. The Catholic.German St. Vincent's Or- phan Assvciation will break ground to- morrow at 3 p. m. for its new orphan- age, near Normandy, at the intersection of Florissant road and the Kirkwood: Ferguson car line. The Rev. F. J. Vallazza, 8S. J., spiritual director of the Mrs. H. W. Larsen, a former St. Louis schoolgirl who last October was mar- ried at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. B. Rothweiler of 3821 Lafayette av- enue to a first sergeant in the Thir- teenth U. 8. Cavalry, reached her moth- er's home yesterday badly cut and bruised as a result of her escape from Villa’s men during their raid upon Co- lumbus, N. M. In escaping from her home in Colum- bus she went through several barb wire fences while clad in her nightgown and slippers. Her slippers were cut to pieces and she received numerous painful cuts upon her body. | To schoolmates of the Fremont Schdol she is exhibiting as trophies two half filled cartridge belts taken from bodies of Mexicans killed near her home dur- ing the raid. She told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she had counted 15 dead Mexicans. Their By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 14.—Miss Eleanor Pendleton Davidson, former chorus girl and wife of Louis Marshall Ream, a son of the late Norman B. Ream, a million- aire, who seeks to have the annulment of her marriage to young Ream set aside, is now at Saratoga Springs, where she has been in consultation with former State Senator Edgar T. Brackett. her chief counsel. Attorney Brackett will not discuss the case, but from other sources it has been learned that he fully intends to proceed with the effort, the first legal step in which will be a motion before the Su- preme Court for a reopening of the case. In January, 1916, annulment proceed- ings were secretly brought, as W. W. Miller, attorney for the Ream estate and for Louis Ream of 2% Broad street, pointed out yesterday, with young Mrs. RUMSEY MAKING A FIGHT Excise Commissioner Wants to Succeed Edward F. Goltra as National Committeeman. Delegates to the Democratic State convention at St. Jozeph, March 21, are being elected today in all counties of Missouri, with the exception of Jackson, be elected tomorrow, 7 > where they will t Delegates will be elected tonight in St. Louis at ward mass metings to be held at 8 o'clock. There will be 1356 delegates to the State convention, St. Louis being en- titled to 239. The delegates from the counties are being elected principally by conventions at the county sects, It was optional with the County Central Committees to call primary elections or mass meetings. With the State convention but a week off, there is much activity among Dem- ocratic candidates and leaders. Fxcise Commissioner Rumsey, who is manag- ing the vice presidential campaign of Gov. Major, is making a fight to be elected Democratic National Committee- man at the State convention to succeed BMdward F. Goltra, who has been nation- al committeeman the last four years. Challenge by Goltra, Goltra challenges the authority of the convention to the national com- mitteeman, and declares that he will submit his name at the primary elec- ‘tion in August. Rumsey has stated that he wishes to be national committeeman only until after the national conven- tion and that he will then resign. Ur- der the precedents established by the National Committee, Goltra is entitled to hold over until after the national con- vention’ in June, so that, if Rumsey should be clected at St. Joseph, he could not accomplish his purpose of becoming an immediate member of the National Committee. There are indications that the coun- try delegates wil] be lined up against Rumsey. Investigations have been made of the saloon situation in St. Louis, and if plans which are in process of forma- tion are carried out Rumsey will be at- tacked upon his record as Excise Com- missioner. It is expected there will be a general lineup of the politicians on the gov- ernorship while the State convention is in progress. Efforts have been made by some of the political leaders, and it has been charged that Senators Stone and Reed and Gov. Major are parties to the combination to line up the poli- ticians for United States District Attor- ney Francis M. Wilson of Kansas City for Governor. This plan is being fought by all the other candidates for Govern- or, Who assert that, under the State primary law, the people have the right to select their own nominee instead of having bosses select one for them. The two Senators have denied that they are in the agreement to support Wilson. Against Major's Hoom. Major's vice presidential boom will ve punctured at the State convention, it ‘s thought in some quarters, if the eight candidates for Governor running against Wilson can succeed in perfecting @ fighting organization among the Actes | gates. It is known that Secretary of State Roach, Subtreasurer Vandiver and Attorney-General Barker, each of whom has a strong following in the guberna- torial race, are eager to have Major's indorsement defeated. The delegates selected today will elect at the St. Joseph convention the four delegates and alternates at large to the Democratic national con.ention in &t. Louis, June 14. The delegates from each congressional district will select the district delegates, who will be ap- proved by the convention. QUININE roms The old standard remedy — In tablet form=No unpleasant after effects — No iates —Cures colds in 24 hours—La rippein 3 days—Money back if it fails— Mr. Hill’s picture on it-- Insist on genuine--Box with red top-- 25 At Any Drug Store. W. H. Hill Company, Detreit This Bottle Protects Your Milk Steinlagze milk bot- tles wit crown eal caps abso- lutely prevent con- tamination or tam- pering with the contents after steurization in bottle That’s the Steinlage Way (Highest Scored Dairy in St, Louis.) this eo M teday Colfax 96 or Delmar 33 6631 SreinLas® fF r\est Sif b MILA , STZINLAGE Ream as plaintiff and her husband as defendant. John T. Norton of Troy, a former Deputy Attorney-General of the State, held hearings as referee at the Bar As- sociation. His findings were: That no license was obtained for marriage; that both plaintiff and fendant were informed prior to ceremony that they could not be fully married without a license; the ceremony performed Sept. 1, was ineffectual to constitute a riage and is invalid and void; that lations heretofore and presently existing between the plaintiff and defendant are not and have not been such to consti- tute a common law marriage; that no marriage under and in accordance with the law of New Jersey or at common law or otherwise was ever consummat- ed or existed betwen the. plaintiff and defendant. The referee's report was approved by Justice Chester; Jan.- 11;-1912, and the plaintiff got costs to the amount of $114.18. In’ consideration of a financial settle- ment, Ream’s attorney says Miss Da- vidson signed away § specifically any rights she might have to sue the elder Ream for alienation of his son’s affec- tions or to Louis Marshall Ream for breach of promise of marriage. The received was never made public, but rumor said it was $10,000. A Post-Dispatch reporter was informed yesterday that $100,000 would be nearer the figure. Following her separation from Ream, Mrs. Ream, who had appeared in the chorus of several Broadway shows, the stage as the leading woman of a musical comedy called “The Man From Cooks,"’ written by Henry Blossom of St. Louis. The piece played in Boston and then went to the New Amsterdam Theater in New York, where it was a dismal failure. Later Miss Pendelton, as she was known on the stage, declared that she had invested $30,000 of her own money in “The Man from Cooks” and lost it. the de- the law- that 1911, mar- re- sue amount she returned to Says He Was Attacked. a Leo Murphy, 24 years old, of 3825 Mafr- fitt avenue, was found at Jefferson and Washington avenues last night suffer- ing from cuts on the face and head. He said that he was sitting on the cub waiting for a car when two tinidenti- fied men attacked him without cause. OaKes Candy SpecialWed, Only 17¢ Lb, Caramels, Fruit Gems, Pecan Patties. Thirg Pay Increase Since Jan. 1. BARTLESVILLE, OK., March 14.— Eleven hundred employes of three of the local smelter plants will receive an increase in wages of 2% cents a day, the third raise since Jan. l. The employes are being paid from $2.50 to $4 a day. FOR INDIGESTION, GASES, SOURNESS OR ACID STOMACH The moment ‘“‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. Don’t suffer! Eat without fear of an upset stomach or dyspepsia. Do some foods you eat hit back-- caste good, but work badly; ferment ‘:te stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot thisdown: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disor- dered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you moct is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your fa- vorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- ¢+imes—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won’t come hack. You feel different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact vith the stomach—distress just van- ishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, to eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large ffty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drus store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or Florissant Av. ME EW 4 y — a : a or Tt dc. Gia Baca a ae ae A SP ia? 2 RE LOE Ge | a della any stomach disorder.—ADV, i ee ine De oe Re oe orphanage, and John D. Stegmann, pres- ident of the association, will conduct the ground-breaking ceremonies. For 66 years the orphanage has been at Hogan and Cass avenues and the institution, having outgrown its presert quarters, a 20-acre tract was purchased at Normandy, where a building large enough to accommodate 300 children will be erected iminediately. Bids have been let for the main buildings and they total approximately $200,000. BRITISH SEIZE SECURITIES IN MAILS VALUED AT $10,000,000 Consignment Suspected of Being of German Ownership Turned Over to Prize Court. LONDON, March 14.—Securities val- ued at $10,000,000 and suspected of being of German ownership, seized from-mails in transit, now are in possession of the prize court, accord- ing to an announcement by the For- eign Office. Securities have not yet been de- clared absolute contraband, but it is possible that they soon will be placed on the contraband list. Meanwhile seizures will be continued on the that under the orders in council these securities establish credti for hostile belligerents and therefore can be legally held up. The authorities here declare that innocent ownership can be easily proved. JURY IN LORIMER TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY IS SWORN IN Indictments Against Two Officials of Subsidiaries of Defunct Chicago Bank Are Dismissed. CHICAGO, March 14.—The trial of former Senator Lorimer, charged with conspiracy and embezzlement in connec- tion with the failure of the La Salle Strect Trust and Savings Bank, got un- der way today when the jury was sworn in and heard the opening statement of the prosecution, made by William H. Holly, Assistant State’s Attorney. The State asked dismissal of indict- ments against Paul Hazard, presidgnt of the Broadway State Bank, and E. J. Potts, vice president of the Ashland- Twelfth State Bank, based on conspir- acy, and they were nolle prossed. The two were subsidiary institutions. SOLDIER WITH AN ARTIFICIAL ARM PERFORMS ON VIOLIN Type; of Metal Limbs Shown in Paris Academy of Sciences, PARIS, March 14.—Two new types of artificial arms with hamds are shown at the Academy of Sciences. is for heavy work, with fingers like claws of a lobster. The other has articulated fin- gers, enabling the hand to reproduce closely the action of natural fingers. Successful experiments were made in the presenec of members of the acad- emy by two men, each of whom had lost an arm. One of them sawed through a beam of wood without dif- ficulty and the other played a violin. NOMINAL MEETING OF DIRECTORS Railroads Required by Law to Have Sessions. Meetings of directors of the Missouri Pacific, the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railways and of the St. Louis & Southwestern Railway (Cotton Belt) were “held’’ this morning in accordance with law in the offices of the companies in the Railway Exchange Building. B. IF. Bush, receiver for the first twu roads, called himself to order and there being no other directors present he de- clared there was no quorum and ad- journed the meetings. , G. K. Warren, assistant secretary for the Cotton Belt performed the same ceremony at the meeting of that line. No business of any kind was transacted. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. ground New Are One SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 14 Began debate on Myers public land water power site bill. Former President Taft and other American Bar Association leaders pro- tested against Supreme Court nomina- tion of Louis D. brandeis. Agricultural Committee considered bill for Government production of nitrate. HOUSE, Naval Committee continued work on navy increase program. ' Resumed debate on legisiative appro- priation bill. Would Buy Sword for Col, Slocum. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 14.— Fort Worth admirers have started a fund to purchase Col, Slocum, com- mander at Columbus, N. M., during ‘ aan 4 - $ ; wig Pet! abe en ie. 7 >, ERS EA ‘ et See it Po er DA PP ine la inge yy inky git WOE SMB FM ila t:: eR | the Villa raid, a swpr d. . a ee Jes pe aad ot Cs 8 Shi ’ oelts were made to hold 70 cartridges in clips of five each and the belts showed that both raiders had fired half of their ammunition. Mrs. Larsen husband which “We one-story side the house. tion. ing their houses. with men in the house. “Then we in the trench pected them who were for quarters. ed by barb , dark ters. that she and her owe their escape to the fact that they had just moved into a house had been occupied by Mexicans and was therefore spared by the raid- ers, while the adjoining house, occupied by Capt. Ryan and his family, was rid- dled with bullets. had moved the Arroya the day preceding the night of Villa’s raid,’’ said Mrs. Larsen. “My husband's troop was assigned to outpost duty, but he had been given two days’ leave in order to help me move, so he was in the house with of the attack upon the town. “All the boys in the troop had been expecting trouble for several The quarters of our troop were in a building blocks distant from our new Heard Wild Yells. The first I knew of the raid was when I was awakened by wild yells just out- There was no shooting for the first two or three minutes, but the yelling was almost beyond descrip- The Mexicans seemed to be try- to frighten the residents out of I ran to a window with my husband and the street seemed filled in both directions into about coming along the Arroya. me to get under the bed and “he stood guard at the door with a hatchet. did not have a rifle or even a revolver heard shooting parts of the town and some of the men outside began into the house of Capt. to fire into our house at any moment, and my husband said we must make a run there were rifles and five of his boys, upon would be able to help defend the place. “The crowd appeared front of the house, so we ran out the back door and started acr@éss a The ground wire fences and for quarters, sick morning. legs were badly notice the cuts at the time but I was bleeding all over when we reached quar- The five men there were all armed and watching and they let us in. ‘By this time there was heavy firing in all parts of twor. cided that in view of the smallness and condition of our party that we could do torn, hearings. Furnishing Co., the house on MRS. H. W. LARSEN. Both letters wer read to the com- mittee today by Austen G.. Fox, at- torney for the opposition to the con- firmation at the reopening of publie Bullet Pierces Show Window. F. J. Debray of the St. Louls House 912 Franklin complained to the police last night that a cartridge placed on the car tracks in front of the store by an unidentified man had exploded when a car passei over it and that the bullet had pene- trated a $200 show window in the store. avenue, the most good by defending quarters The men also had but about five car- tridges apiece for their guns, eo they did not fire at the Mexicans although we | months.” me at the time saw them at work looting several build- ings nearby. I saw them steal about # horses from nearby stables. “Some of them passed so close to quarters we could have touched them from the windows. All the time they kept up their frightful yelling. ‘‘We were expecting them to attempt to break into quarters at any moment when we heard sore concerted firing out toward the outpost and my husband said: ‘They will have their nands full soon, the boys are getting busy.’ “Two or three Mexicans came up at a gallop and shouted some orders ‘o the men who were looting the buildings nearby and the crowd began to move away. The firing continued around the town for fully an hour, but ceased sud- denly as it began to get light. Then some of our boys came riding up halt dressed and we knew we were safe. “The raiders were a filthy lot of men. I didn’t see one who was even fairly well clothed and most of them were in rags while some had scarcely any cloth- ing whatever, but all appeared well armed. Some of the wounded raiders weeks. three city home. army. children, Desloge, Brown home. husband told Mrs. My We Charlies Arbogast, Sergeant, of Troop C, i her mi. ees tioned near El shooting Ryan. We ex- where weeks. about half the time for the last two Mrs. L. G. Brown Writes toe St. Louls Friends About Raid. : A post card sent to St. Louis rela- tives by Mrs. L. G. Brown, formerly — Miss Jane Desloge, tells of her experie — ence when the Villa raiders invaded Co- lumbus, N. M. Mrs. Brown ig the wife ~ of a Lieutenant In the United States ~ When the Mexican marauders entered — Columbus she was in her home with her years old, and Alan, 6 months old. The post card says several bullets were fired into the Brown is a daughter of Jules © Desloge of 3847 West Pine boulevard. 3 a Belleville police ~ yesterday received a news- paper from his son, Arthur, a member Thirteenth Cavalry; Paso. Two messages were written on margins of the paper. One advised the soldier's relatives not to worry and the other said the troopa expected to be in Mexico within A me aa -« oe - eee — -- - ——— eaid that they had been without food leave, but who to be all in knows the value of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce; the sauce with a reputation and the endorsement of generations behind it. field is all divid- it was and not My poor feet but I did My husband de- AWAY — AW NON-SKI 1916 Will Be A Fisk Non-Skid Year Like 1915—Will You Be A Fisk User? The unprecedented demand for this tire at low prices continues. It costs less than the smooth tread tires of many other standard makes. RUBBER COMPANY 5 i. Every Wife, Housekeeper, Cook and Caterer The only original Worcestershire Sauce § Send postal for free kitchen hanger coniaining 100 new recipes LEA & PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City en ee a ee P es ~ — : 2 i —- , - a YS. a ripen wel watt fs qi +4 P ; t K , £ es Se ; . 7 oe > ¥v Py 4 + ar bs ~ le toe 7 re. =" ry - ie Pat ers " ‘ “- a ae - Scat Setaee Ut, ate ar, bat Sait Ag 3 A 7‘ - eer eae ee Wat : rte: . a Seah & : - pane ce at % , weet BR ee eee . eke aE 3) i me ind ee 4 ae p ed ice Vera tale se PS se < Wa ie Pa / -* % : P ee * ee 5 gx ‘ CORO CD) eee es. Pir ee tay a tu Se & err: | eee ee oe Narn 3 a en Pd Pk ee va Hl 3 f A os f - ss 8 4 ¢ “al ie to SB aclee o. ? LI DIA os IY eae Ai tne RARE Ne S Se, Sap Tied & bn Detter A Sy ges at ARS ee ee ‘ * - ee ; . . we ; A IT ee FR ae ‘2 eo 4 mS pile Sa he xt ldes Y 4 ‘ Le He kos Peach) a fe ae er, Ae hae A Uae & bs a ri ies Se ae " 5 : Aino le : ; rt : i a iis 4 Didse AS het Aer ey Borg a OTS 4 elias i a Ss oh tig iti, TTR A a oh, ah A as Bh PET: ; i 4 . es , f mth : : fot Lire Ce 4 y ¢ 2? am a Me or I “A “4 ies + we. Fh G bee Ses nei a inti | wy AULURLNN . Sedat, Le x a A sta- twu
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4.8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916. ee a eee PR SS RB Ree RY — « ee ee ee eee é. eee ee tet. ee “ : werecrgmees | CRUDE OlL ADVANCES 10 CENTS VON | ACOW SAYS | DOCTORS TING, TYPHUS J | ser'e"% see mame ac GRRE: | vazte nesmatncr nemmmmenes cakneri Oklahoma Product Now Is 81.55 a MEXICO CONTRACT DISEASE Bee Is the Matter With China?’ at| L’Mclair has been suspended for tour he General Assembly at Washington] {ays. It msisted upon publication yes %, : a Barrel. tee em ot — . ‘ J on S TULSA. Ol] March U4.—Prairie Off | ) Americans Stricken on Way Out andg| © "iversity, at 11 a) m. tomorrer., tcerday atd the edition was seized. fs MAEDICINE and Gas Co. today posted a price of \re Qarasteer) oS Perseus on as ) = ef ee - $1.55 for Midcontinent crude, an advance Frain Detained. | (2 | | , . LAREDO, Tex., March 14.—Suffer- ¥ F a , : ‘ TO eT TTR I of 10 cenis over the price posted Sat- ing from typhus fever, to combat urday. , | } which they entered Mexico Dr : aiden for One PERE. oe 7s gi , FOR LENTEN FAST TRY SOME OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES: it’s Not Too Late. Just P aa each Charles Rusk and Dr. Peter K. Olitsky WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Of our a. 4 uneral spra) j of the Rockefeller tvphus expedi- tion into Mexico, were brought across the border here yesterday and placed in quarantine. Tells Correspondent Country Thirty-eight other persons, em- Will Have Its Hands Full age: of the American Smelting and HALIBUT .efining Co., who came fr After the War. Gultentan tec os eee ROE SHAD same passenger eoach with Drs. Rusk and Olitsky. JACK SALMON also were permitted to cross the bhor- apa bear: a - ane a der and placed in a detention camp. SPANISH MACKEREL cays believe the most fantastic things, Drs. Olitsky and Rusk were return- . ri t ¥ said Herr von Jagow, German Foreign | ing to the United nteten ihe Bo pin RED SNAPPER ce pexannannansnnan Tr Secretary, to a correspondent of the Chi. |2¢Y developed en route, according to BLACK. BASS = TTT. TTTTTITT LLL ad are 2 ouarantine officials et} ae | (iid Tay: qa — mai tit cago Daily News, “but I never thought 7 oe 152 gel atedpelpad ry CRAPPIE em kr! . nected with Mount Sinai Hospital 4 j naa B . y it possible that Americans would belicve},- wn, eS , nenemnan 2 w York, and entered Mexico that Germany, after this war, would at.]|Jan. 24 with Dr. George Baehr tack the Tinited States. ‘9 y elie anvthine #0 WE Gl ARANTE E THEIR FRESHNESS ec ee eer eee. # Dehescrsine marannen, Awthor, Dies. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FAST DAYS childish? Don’t they know that afte BERLIN, March 14,—The deith is an w iG nounced at Vienna of Baroness Marie | the war Gerinany will have work enough . 2 ; von Ebner-Eschenbach, author. She to do without taking on a war with| was s& years old, of Count « ” - e089 eo For Wednesday Only. A High- Grade Piano for 195 A brand-new, high-grade Piano of beautiful tone. Good materials and food workman- ship throughout. Built and cuaranteed by Wurlitzer. Hand- some new case. A. year round value at $300. Special W ey price, $195. Easy Terms. A Player of Real Worth for $355 A brand-new Player, with special Ipgortancosega built to sell at $500. Capable of the most artistic, life-like musical produc- tion, Exquisite, new case, in finest mahogany, guaranteed to give lifetime satisfaction.. —_ ae ae ee was years daurhter Von Jagow, “with Clausewitz’s axiomle ——-——- ---—- —— ——- -— = ecennenes a ee of rage. The present war, for instance, St. Louis : mn 506.608 . . * ™ , ' : i 2 : . hru to losses of 1870 and of Russia to estoblish at Cincinnati oS ! ee OD zz Location t many toward ihe United States: from we have opposed you?” asked Von Another Sale 57 ¢. / j P .\ ; . 4 ° “Has Germany ever taken any step," a { » ‘ the Foreign Secretary replied, “that .\ 5 . {o.% \s could lead any sensible person to be- y t=. See, ‘ lieve that she meant to touch the sov- and an oT op American, who, before the war, ever “We have been confronted by the sub- ing submarine warfare, certainly gays took another, but as our policy has been a real price in military effectiveness show you our many $25 “Your own press has been hostile t: and , “pape be autiful offerings at outbreak of the war, and the war America? Franz von Dubsy. She was the author 405-407 FRANKLIN AVENUE that war is the forceful continuation of TEI ER PRN E E ® is a part of the policy of Great Britain Kansas City ey a ae Washington a hegemony in the Balkans. Detroit . Be “_ “You must be familiar,” continued | of many poems and novels. Rn. C. RENDER, MANAGER ' THE HOME OF SEA FOODS” a policy. Nations do not make war outi- to isolate us, of France to retrieve her Stores New “Just what has been the policy of Ge Thru to Sixth. St. instances in youl! istory where Doctrine,”’ the correspondent replied. +17 . “yw mae , z : ; * tit" 7 concessions, a ough we, r im (ome here TOMOorrow and allow us to were at war, and concessions cost 1: but to a certain extent from.the ver It is only natural that it should have 0000 00 00800000001 008008008080 ORES, PU SS ee eee ree Politi ia | > ak an ay t To complete vour Spring wardrobe you cians have gone so far as to say, ‘Yes, ~ a > ~ sa - + +? } ire ~% . " ‘ ee See Re | ) —_ {r= should select one of these Coats at when this war is finished,’ you must , | | remer.ber that this is the kind of boast ing sometimes displayed in war time, not \ 715 75 only by chauvenism beer-restaurant pol- > ¢ vp 4 + iticians among us, but in America, too. 2 : tH —---- -—_— I never heard a sensible, responsible eee | German give expression to such an idea, C ; es i . never. HERTENSTEIN IS COMMENDED | Now is the time to buy your Spring | oat | . ‘ | ; ‘wi hia 2 ’ ' Ne / y), ; ms — provision for apprentice training that is ,; : : A WI : 4 unequaled in any other jurisdiction of : Q \ T ofl i > iF " ' 11fe an ray Sewin ACHINES fies LS Sale oO | - our treasury has been strengthened, as well as our membership: our number of I ‘Singer, Drophead | CHOICE union offices has been materialls qe Py BS | : ib 4 q \e A PA = — ~ . * ~~ ’ & i creased; our composing rooms made] |! ANY an ae | | more sanitary; our relations with our jit Bela 4 4 7, on 7 4 hd meeter & Wilson employers made Nn oat ha monious o ir ’ — i » A eF 4 vr \ ' re . | * lj . T bo. dl | ’ * ith liied trades efte 3 Oi\ i ee i [As | | Wline- Triunime co-operation with allied trades effective- /f\\ many f | | | 7 fii aa i j la 5a) ‘ . | “ig ae pee eg ana: eal amt y Home ly cemented; and, | , : : Makes “Whereas, These improvements have $ $ ihe $ oN gad ; Be: | i "7 f : Mad Hats been the result of his best efforts and ° \ é | * | HN \ la ! “- . management on behalf of our union and , | r | \ ae ‘ine == amet El paren wm nl | | resses i a . L\ Next Y enr. LONDON, March 14.--Sir Thomas Lip: ; : Th ee 9} in a letter to the Essex Yacht Club \ ) I OT the Home pel TEES WEEK: . ‘ pea he hopes to semnpete next year for the Americas cup. an Sir Thomas Lipton, fn 1913, built the yacht Shamrock IV, which was to have raced off Sandy Hook the following year with the American cup defense : ) | 8 : : | yacht Resolute. The Shamrock IV ar- , ' | Be es , \€ : | hd 1000 Sha 5 rived in New York shortly after the out- f Combination of House Dress and : ff ‘awiein ‘ pe break of the war, but the races were . Apron—Double-wear, . every material ané postponed. ‘The challenger ts housed in . Reversible. Many beautiful creations in voiles, crepe de. chines and a Brooklyn shipyard. | ” Georgettes, variously trimmed in charming effeets. The Pee ee ty As Metured— new ‘‘Chin Chin’’. collar is’ represented among other Says Negroes Attacked Him. : new ideas. All the new eolors and two-tone effects are ‘Mdward (Maley, 29 years old, ef 1452 eS Adjustable waist line; made in at- here together with a large assortment of tub silk stripes. Clinton strect, was taken to the cit) tractive assortment of styles and , : Temptingly prieed—— hospital from Fighth and Moullanpis ; patterns; in crepes, percales and cic Sian hina. the Se ae ie rR | & Amoskeag gingham; light and dark | | $1. 35. sie sis and $3, 70 in the back and cn both sides of hi: : colors; 36 to 44. faee, He salt that he had been assault- ‘bgp by two negroes without ee Sa 5 2) St
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bakery Special RED CHERRY TARTS —a dainty pastry from the Daylight Bakery— special, 6 for 19e (Main FPloor— Candy Section.) The March Linen Sale —On Wednesday will again present the opportunity to sup- ply Linens of the highest character at the very lowest prices. $1 Bath Mats, 75¢c Each Pattern Tablecloths with | Marseilles Bed Sets Bath Mats, made of extra quality Napkins to Match Each set consists of one extra fine n these moderate a I fancy Terry cloth—regularly $1, but Pattern ant bead size 71x71 in. satin Marseilles Bedspread, which is fact these suits give t e Im- being slightly imperfect, Wednesday —priced at . $8.50 scalloped and has cut corners—size pression of being much at 75e each Pattern, Tablecioths. aise 71x86 thr 84x96 inches, for full-size beds, and ore expensively priced. a} . one Bolster to match, Just 200 of 3 z rs $10 Hand- Scalloped Nap- ee Teahteclotlin, éixe riciaete these beautiful Sets in two lots—spe- Styles Are Correct, kins, $5 Dozen —priced at $5.25 rae -a-ae for Wednesday. Ret ; ary . Priced at $4 the Set. the Workmanship raneeeset from John S. Brown & Pattern Napkins to match, size 24x and the Values Son, Belfast. ese Napkins are made of purest quality all-linen, bleached Each Cloth and Napkin is warranted | All-Linen Huck Toweling Are Excep- satin damask, soft-finished, in various tional. to be all pure linen and made of fine An extra fine quality of all-linen, newest patterns and all hand-scal- bleached satin damask. Just 60 sets fully-bleached Huck Toweling. loped. Size 15x16 inches. HERE are strictly tai- lored models—others in this special lot for Wednesday's 15 ine Hemstitched Lunch Nap- semi-taflored and featuring hes wide—special at 35c yd. selling. 18 inches wide—special at 5c yd. Marseilles Bedspreads kins, $2 Dozen 4 the Norfolk and Sport effects, Just 243 dozens of these hemstitch- All the new features which are Extra Heavy Barnsley $3.50 Each . ed Lunch Napkins, warranted all linen, been reproduced in these Toweling, 20c Yd. All of extra fine quality and in new Barnsley Toweling, warranted all patterns, aeasuring 84x96 inches, for linén, with plain white or colored bor- made of pure silver-bleached damask, | fy)j-size beds. Just 120 Spreads in and in various new patterns. Priced very specially, while lot lasts, $2 doz. inches wide—-specially priced this lot to sell at $8.50 each 20¢ yard Scalloped Bed Sets, $7.50 Set Dinner Napkins, $3.50 Doz. P »$ Direct from John 8. Brown & Son, Hemstitched Table Sets, "$5 Each set consists of one Spread, Beifast. Pretty Dinner Napkins, made Each set consists of one all-linen Hemstitched Cloth, size 60x63 inches scalloped and beautifully embroidered in pink, blue, rose or yellow—size 90x of extra quality all-linen bleached damask: size 20x20 inches. Women’s Spring Underwear ‘Women’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests—With fancy ‘yokes or edge mercerized tape in neck and arms. Specially priced for Wednesday, 124/40 Women’s Fine Ribbed ; Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Envelope Union | Mercerized Vests — Lisle Suits—Lace trimmed at | thread, taped meck and leg, finished with two but- | arms, slightly irreular. tons, 35e, 3 for $1 | Special at 19¢ Women’s Swiss Ribbed Union Suits—Lisle thread, lace trimmed at knee, taped neck. Special at 6c (Main Floor.) . Many New Arrivals in Extremely Smart EW SPRING SUITS @*29" il AS a ie is a great satisfaction to find such a rare de- gree of style in Suits at A Sale of Fancy Combs Due to a Very Fortunate Purchase Choice 50c and $1 k'rom a large exclusive Comb manufacturer we se- cured about 1500 pieces of fine Casque Combs at re- markable price savings. This lot includes all the newest and most wanted styles. The combs are of heavy stock —-many of them set with very brilliant and clear rhinestones in attractive designs. Others are set silver leaf, with brilliant rhinestones. They come in amber and shell finishes.- again Floor.) Vi vy. \S. while still others are cut on dressier lines. to be found in the most exclusive garments have Suits. HE range of materials includes velour checks, twills, taffetas, silk poplins, black and white stripes, serges and gabardines Other at $389.75 ‘Third Floor.) Poiret hairline de chamois, checks, peau and fancy clever suits very and one dozen Hemstitched Napkins, 100 inches, and one Bolster to match. size 18xi8 inches. The set, specially The complete set at $7.00 priced at a (Second Fleor.) 5S While The March Curtain Sale Sania | AL is —offering prices worthy of immediate attention. It , 7 API]. [fece ures will be diffieult for you to find the equal of our present Washing wy showing of imported Lace Curtains, and quite impos- : Powder sible fo duplicate the remarkable values. SJ tm . i SO two-toned checks, brilliant stripes, French und Storm Serges, . 4 a a ue ! = *) peal * Z ; ’ wits —Imported Beige Point Curtains, [Peat | ser | Sn ee im J Hesohko aE i , Ba Feeney rhc ealreragpel cee C8 $ 985 Pr | Exh th Felt Nptiond | Rahioat | 2oapl \y Bt ot thide (at These all come in the 42-inch width, and are ideal for skirts, , ‘ ¥ Gane = Ls is ABS dresses and children’s garments—special at 7éc yard Second Floor.) Sale Laundry Soaps and Laundry Needs in beautiful designs. We imported them direct from Switzerland, and the designs are shown exclusively here. They are most remarkable Every requirement for Wash Day- wanted Laundry Seaps, including the We reserve the right to restrmet oy The Very Newest Spring Dress Fabrics, 75c Yatd These are new silk warp Fancy Crepes and- high colored, vadues, “Imported Duchesse Curtains, $3.95 Pr. ~ These Curtains come in the soft ivory tint, and are made on best quality netting in a great variety of beautiful patterns to choose from-—-exceptional values at $3.95 pair make up a well-appointed Bin. —practically all the No mail or phone that goes 1: savings in this special sale for Wednesday only. every article u preter—at a quantities one vi orders. Traveling Goods Swift’s Arrow Borax Soap | Swift’s Sunbright Cleanscr, Swift’s Pride Soap, Extra Special— Evdesheis ets ot ome Ir.ported Arabian Curtains, $6.75 Pr. These Curtains are all hand mounted on best quality French netting, with beautiful handmade lace borders, suitable for living room and library window Ss. Marquisette Curtains, Special, $1.25 Pr. These Curtains are made of highly mercerized Marquisettes. with wide hemstitched edge—some in cream or Arabian color specially priced at $1.25 pair (Fourth Floor.) 10c Wall Papers, Sc Roll Gold Papers for Parlors—-Fruit designs for Dining —Floral effects for Bedrooms-—dark-toned Papers for Halls and Library—over fifteen designs to select from, and reg lar 10c Papers—special for Wednesday at be roll (Fourth floor.) tooms Don't Use Two Pairs of Eyeglasses W ne one pair cf our Bi- focals will answer the same purpose. Surely you find two sets of Glasses an endless trouble! Why not order a pair of our -Bifocals—-one pair answers the same purpose of the two pairs you are now using. Come in either toric or flat—visible or invisible. Double Vision Visible Lenses (spherical)—flat. standard size—-special, $1.50 (Matin Floor.) The Newest , Music Rolls Including Don’t Bite the Hand That's Fee: linge You Evet ‘vthing in Ragtime Leone the played Fox-Trot Mother. Medley of Irish Sones, in troducing Mother Machree Where the River Shannon Flows,:-My Wild irish Rose When IT Dream of O1 Erin. When Irish Eves Are Smil- ing. Telephone order rill re- ceive prompt sttanti on (Music Parlors, Fourth Fl.) America Is best hand Medlie. i eer - 7 Bars for 25c washing. usually Splendid for and white lingerie bar. Elamoda Castile Soap 20 cases of Elamoda Soap, which comes in 4-lb. specially priced for day only, at the special price of Swift’s Pride Washing Powder Pulverized Soap for and household use. usually oc package—special Wednesday at Combination Ironing Board and Stand, Strongly made Ironing Board and Stand—c be folded when not in use--spe- Yoc | cially priced for Wednesday, Extra Special— Domestic Clothes Wringers galvanized | rubber Warranted for three years flat with good Wood frame, metal bearings, rolls. for family use. Made with steel springs. A special lot 35 offered for Wednesday at Ss. 95c Wash Tubs, 69c Made of galvanized iron, drop handles—usually 95c cial Wednesday, laces (‘asi! bars | Wednes- | 37C | laundry | Small size— | for . , >= 7 pkes. for 25e 1) bars for 2ie 95¢ | combination | only with spe 69° cial, i6 Bars for 37c ) Wednesday we will place on sale 100 cases of Swift’s Pride Laundry Soap, regularly 4c bar. 8 Cans for 25c polishinyz floors For cleaning and ic | Sinks, kitchen utensils, | and steps Swift’s Naptha Soap 12 Bars for 39c Pure and high-grade soap—no | boiling of clothes necessary. 19¢ Washing Powder, 14c package—splendid shes, paints and use—usually Wednes- | Ife | 3 Swift’s Wool Soap Flakes | For washing laces, clothes as | / m ritcnen Wwse— Wednesday. | Swift’s White Laundry Soap pure Vegetables and oils. Superior both in qual- ity and washing efficiency—usu ally 5¢ bar, 7 bars for 25e Swift’s Wool Soap Pure White Floating Soap, un- equaled for washing laces, silks and woolens—usually 5c bar special at 7 hars for 25c Water Power $ Q 9 Q Washing Machines, Strongly built, spiendid motor, guaranteed. The water pressure will be tested for you, thus avoiding any trouble. ‘‘Lautz’’ Gloss Soap Splendid for laundry—usuall\ tc bar-—while 75 cases last, spe- cially priced at 10 bars for 27¢ Family Laundry Soap 150 cases of —usually o¢ Made from There are only this to be on sale Wednesday, 10 bars for 32¢ ‘Bon Ami’’ cleanser-—used kitchen ufen- and metals { hare 25e (Fifth Floor.) cake- The modern for glass, paints, sils, bathrooms priced special, 5 > Special for Wednesday mz $1.25Felt-backLino. Rugs 5(), These felt-back Linoleum Rugs, can be used either for kitchens or bathrooms--they are the product of America’s largest manufactufers of Linoleums under the new process. There is only a limited number of these $1.25 Rugs, size 86x72 inches, to be sold at the extra special price (no mail oe or phone orders), ’ (RBasement.) Filet Net Curtains, $1.39 Pr. Come with small, neat borders—the edges have wide hems and are trimmed with dainty laces. Priced at a saving of one-third, and remember, the quantity is limited. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 79¢ Pair—in exact copies of Brussels, Battenburg and Cluny laces--made with overlocked stitched edges—all full width and 3 yards in length. Marquisettes, the Vard-—just léc Cretonnes, Sc Yard—5000 20 pieces, in white, cream and | yards of Cretonnes, in 2 to 5- Arabian color—the usual 25¢ | yard lengths. This quality sells oft the full bolt at lie yd. (Basement.) wers, in white aera SOC er in good Spring weight, h chest measurement. (Basement.) s 50¢ oy tage i ft. ae = ss (Dh. 2 > Ee PAE RFT aa PP ARN - ¥ 223 een a r. vt a lan Sy ene Oe eee 7 OE NR Rp AE ire 5: a —s Na OR en : Tee Ta te io a aie ea CA Red. ses sia aia aS a eC ri oS a eee a A Oe Brassieres, 39c These are the H. & W. Bras sieres, made of strong cambric hook front—-trimmed with lace back and front—all sizes from 34 to 44——extra special at R9e (Rasement.) Kid Gloves, 79c Pair Women's imported German Kid Gloves, in white, with two clasps—overseam sewn, and of fine light-wieght s kins—for Wednesday's selling, specially priced at 79¢ pair (Basement. ) Women’s Vests, 6c Come with taped neck and arms, in V and round shape— extra and regular sizes—lioc quality—at 6e Women's Pants, 23c Fine ribbed—come in closed and open style—French bands— extra sizes, 28 Handkerchiefs, 3c Each Women's Initial Handker- chiefs of good quality cambric, with various style initials em- broidered in white as well as colors. Regular 6c = oo kinds, at Linen Handkerchiefs, Se Ee. These are Women’s Handker- — of all pure linen, full size, with %4-inch hems—neatly hem- stitched. Very special at 5c each (Basement.) CCC OOD OO0OA0E 000000000004 009000MN — f We Are Constantly Receiving New Styles in Smart Spring Suits To Sell at : $4 235: $452 | A great many of these garments are exact copies of higher-priced models, and the mate rials, workmanship and fit give them a very high standard. The Belted, Flare, Norfolk, Loose- Fitting, Plain-Tailored and Fancy-Trimmed Models Are All Well Represented. Materials are—gabardines, wool poplins, mannish serges, worsteds, Shepherd checks and novelty mixtures. Colors—tan, navy, Copenhagen, green, brown, black-and-white checks and black. Every size from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. woot th e styles New Spring blaék-and-white checks and mixtures. Colors—tan, navy, mixtures and checks. Coats —$5, $7. 98 and $10 Exceptionally pretty styles in Spring Coats of serge, Bedford cord, diagonals. poplins, Copenhagen, black, green, ‘ (Basement) time or other. The great ma \ jority of the ple do their \ Ra during va- * cation time. Why not prepare now? Built of three-ply veneer—covered with hard fiber — trim- mings are all solid cold rolled steel , —imterior arrangement is adjust- i? = able for man or woman. Truly a | remarkable value, as illustrated. ss ae a das abe a oe eee =. : pS er a Pee Eee etl ON yee eee ee a ee | ee ™ ia a Bh . : “ . eh ey i ide ati rn ’ PS J _e * A a 3 u bs ie ee AN g ah. 1 , enh rai 7 - ‘ a! 4 ‘ Lee ease afbaie's ih pee ite AF 6 al ot at st Se ila SE As Ti i es Or oi as Seg doh ot : TPA RE CER ae a 3 anniehtin Wee Me a do Phan oe Se URS BOT CD tas! By ROG SOR ES ON Bete ee a ; ' DABS sate, ot eatihie be am oe Yeas ae VaR mae Po Len gene Sete A de sang coh Thee ee Ce eee 42s, . ae oe Pe al / 3 ? ns “A hws << m . re; Ma “ a ae See eee STEP EI SEAS oy ee , . ; é es | Sa f | ig ie ee < D, ROT rs ks ; J ; 3 fs dis ah Adio x. eran - Bae NU tees ad ome Set
Page 6
‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ie TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916, ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH > ~ » antitiinindgniianscmmmanitis ane Eee ee EOE A LOGON > ~~ o . é ts eee — 3 te ome, aa = - ee enemas - - -~ _ ~~ - — ~ mere —s Seeentineetingee ae — — ee ee — a “~ - 1 a ; Sz, = pe Sie P ; > ' ; 4 a s ¥ ; Aes . r 7 i " ss Ss . ; “ e 9 Repoblicans Win in Maine Towns. | Biddeford, where Leopold A. Girard | ; | + if COAST 10 GOAST HIP TOW. ing towed to the Atlantic cos ge vom San Francisey, where the huit ot | ) S150,600 Raltroad _— grt: Gi the wark irain equipment also were. PORTLAND, Me., March 14.—Four out was chosen. rhe successful vnngipleeesin, it will receive its engi: This 7 ic Maumee ax constructed CLOVERPORT. Ky., March tales | rei berned. The loss is $156,008 « Mayors are: Biaine 8. Villes in Augus- . - “ oo P ® Maumee, in the itday destroyed the roundhouse, mactiine LS AE LIS uuige collier Mau s! setts : of the five city elections in ee yee" ta, John F. Woodman in Bangor, Frank Bes } , BALBOA, March 14.—For the first time mec, whicl rl due Va Mas of the Diessélland ear repair shops of the Louisville,| ft. Not Tee Late. Just Phone for One ‘ene were won by the Republicans.]}; Nickerson in Brewer and William Sole =o! =? , Ce Fe, in the history of the United States navy gi? “OW Of Lhe repair ghi netheus. | ype and are the firs $ this model to be | tlenderson & St. Louis Kiatlway (‘o. Six | Of our Special Funeral sprays, $2.90 each. nly Democratic 5 ecden was’ in | K. Keene in 3 Belfast. - a Vessel built on the Pacifie coast is be- I th. iwo laving come down the coas onstrueted for any larry sval craft. engines, six passenger coaches and ‘par Grirum & Ger! _ et —— - eee. ee 7 ; Ve | a oe = es ee en ns rs Our Indoor Golf Course SER 7 We Have an Affords @ Splendid Fj , Individual Shop for Opportunity for Golfers to Gel head, he Women's Dresses in Practice fo pre X ee Prwed at $5 to $19.75, Jor Sprig in Which the Newest é : ; re : Playing. You Are Priwileacd , €stablish ed i ‘te 7 Delegation Headed by Alder io Use the Course a Tone OLIVE — Pr sellin ert —— TENTH! Styles and Materials Are manic Committee to Complain a hanes Wien 5 Shown in Wide Variety Ailiteid Camel hesacchert feioes air The Besi Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price J. ee 3 cities pay biG sums | A Wonderfal Array of Spring Fashions in Ready- to- Wear Apparel, Get a Smail Trial Bottle—Rub Pain, Soreness, ull od ltd uliibiiin owas ulk of State's Expenses Borne 7 —* , | Stiffness Right Out of Joints and Muscles | t's tas, Kens ci Fabrics and Furnishings— Displayed at Vandervoort’s te , : and St. Joseph. ‘ f : Instant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister | = =——- —— |f New Blouses at $3.75 and $5.00 | Stylish Spring Hats | New Arrivals in the Sport Shop | eam call Lan ae Saate hae OY enatvere. 4 at of Dainty Lingerie Materia!s 91 That Depict the Latest Fashions ©“ Rheumatism is ‘‘pain only.’’ Not;a small trial bottle of old, honest | announced by Alderman Barney L. @me case in fifty requires internal ‘*St. Jacob s Oil’’ at any drug store, |} Schwartz that the aldermanic commit- Mianv dainty. sheer Lingerie Blouses, that nave just arrived, This is undoubtedly a season of ** sport styles The woman treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-|and in just a moment you’ll be free |tee would next week go to Jefferson 1] ee J 7 eoemys f - the first time ~ : are lace ; , is " 11 ing, Penetrating ‘>t. Jacobs Oil’? ifrom rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff- City to complain before the State Soard ” : wera owe tomorrow ” " sdk Be : ree woah read a ol toda) hikes the P mite apparel that is created ihe the “ Yight into your ,sore, stiff, -aching|ness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Re- of Equalization against the low assess. trimmed, while others are in the simpler, semi-tailored effects. | | of smartly contrasting colors and attractive fabries. joints and muscles. and relief eomesitlief awaits you. ‘*St,. Jacobs Oil has ment of property in the counties, which We deseribe three modi rately priced mocels helow, ? , : instantly. ‘*St. Jacobs Ojil’’ 1s. ajeured millions of rheumatism suffer- forces St. Louis and other large cities tc In our sport Apparel Shop vou will find seores of new , j } 5S 7 \ } inuse ¥ . ] *r voke ans Pn B derec and . : . m . or * > bewas rhisa ; harmiéss rheumatism and backachejers in the last half century, ane 18 | pay more than their share of the Staie oe a Pe 1 - age fos atone edn ‘g peg chien aie Legs rR _ we Mags poe nose p as ex ia al a i , riatic : tuek er ronts. rf has a new square collar, trimmed with insertion ani ' ; , , ; oh. which never ec Cnt | ‘ she es aoee 4 2 nreeses i a —, with lace edgi iown the fr oy » match 34 to 50. Prince #33 ph a very practical garment, shown 1n plain colors and stripes. j er up! Quit complaming eT iiumoago, pReKacne, Sprains. : c ‘esi r : VITH 1aACOe CURBING « Line io LO Mateny, SitZzCS of LO VV. ce ere de . Brag , imber ur omTy eArthur toehr., ee of the Tenth 2 Jersey-knit is also used extensively for Sport Suits and is Ward Improvement Association, said a Another pretiv stvle, made of allover embroidered voile J J shown in all-white and the bright colors. delegation from his organization would also. has shoulder ke and a vest of filet lace. It has the So 2a ¥; UES eas aw Jersey Topcoats. there 3 variety accompany the Aldermen and an invita- ew flat collar and is finished with white pearl buttons: S|) ata hee “a ; n addition to “ae ne " aod 3 “page s, | “i ma hove © tion would be issued to: every civic and ae a de . - - A >y 2 of models of leather, sucde an: a Jerz yee p a business organization of the city to be ss | 7 IN 5 Same ee ar ee represented at the State capita! fine Batiste Blouse has embroidered fronts and i vei § ) ee Third Floor. Cities Heavily Taxed. Stoehr pointed our that St. Louis paid bey : 2) — , atup s Ww 4 i attrac- the State $1,439.°73 more than it received roidery; sizes J4 to 46. £rice 7s hhc ie acme mee Cl | desi d Costumes of the from the State, and Kansas City pai third Floor. tive group of Trimmed Mitlin ever be igne 275,449 more than it received, while ery that will meet the demands . b! M ° | | cho wishes to | - Most Fashionable Materials many of the richest counties assessed of the woman Ty . ad their property so low thax thoy paid tess fF Our Line of Women’s Suits Pro 10 f . . > ‘ ,ere 4 ‘ { 4 ’ i? nd ¢ rr a ‘ , oa ° ™ M4 revenue to the State than they received : ves pay less than $10 ‘or n ) ou The fashions that have been evolved for Sprmg-—and found in turn. Thi EB S f “7 ’ 9? These Hats are original de- | 4, pies } representation in the Vandervoort Costume Salon He told how Jasper County drew out 1S to ea eason O ariety signs from our own work- are here in a splendid variety. of the treasury $28.042 more than it paid We * ee a é ; oy pe j inelude Turbans . Sse omen with every type ol figure have been caterers o in the rooms ali netae UPvDAaAITS , . ae i pg =: strane ieietoh Slab ga alread les! sist t tl : ~ ~ introdu ‘nm coll :] ' ff ki quite an unusual style, with « plaited front of Georgette crepe, a sinart : 8; paiad more featuring every new introduction im collars, sleeves, cuffs, skirts an. vestee of white Georgette eud blue Georgette sleeves, finished with 5 | than haif. of the general taxes of the trimmings. So complet ; our showing that every requirement can be ; ; h " : ‘ala eee , ' . There are Gowns of shimmering satins, sheer votles and Louis City and ( ounty, with Jackson Nortolk Suits are ultra-smart for oOpring and we nave Ar I ex ensive nah gual ye ij 4 & 4 ‘tet: ! and Buchanan counttes, including Kan- +} ‘n the single and double bi hail eked wit ; ‘Se ne ps Georgette and the exquisitely sol Swiss tafieta, ip the eo . inem in the singte nd aoub ‘easted s es, with yoke ani SP eet - —) . City =z S Jos 2 a at n bi Ai rh , 4-4 ‘ , tne state was $1,856, 855,008, mer ‘c.wear serge oar cahat dine. in na . Bil *k. ‘ ee and we are showing many attractive Ww ill Aid in Campaign. , } t h: 4 | } aft if S at yery reasonable prices, Former Staie Senator C. O. A. Brunk, mar ae an tee and We describe two moderately price Style-individuality in the’ New who has been appointed a member o Third Floor stvles helow the local Board of Equalization, said At #1 we a eee “Vv d me & f S ae , Wi wade of wand andervoort Coats for Spring — ee EAE ED NC OE A OO ee ‘% — ied with Venise lace insertion, with exceptional): ty collar of Val. and Venise lace: turnback cuffs of em in e- x8 .; 4 Oo Sei . SPs, ¥ . - ; ; ; se . . ’ . : mn ? 4 . ‘ , ; 1 “ru wi ase be a = ; in} crepe age enine AMISOICS, There a Coats of Taffeta. Satin, Faille. fancy cheeks an Are in Bi Demand NO W A Dian to equalize tax.centributions . A practical, ) et daint' Negligs e. 18 made ota he a\ y quauty of crepe de yee trimmed with Swiss stripes und Bolivia Cloth, in such fashionable colors as £ Sit Inbar | athens and rural districts Sorek with nage vig tek stripe. If 18 rT at tne oe on. see 4 ae embroidery, Val. lace and wide green, magenta, sulphur, rose, navy and the much-favored : f wil ¢ unfolde ¥Y him during the ses.- Inisned with he Ing vhite hemstitened lingerie collar and cuffs, Spe Tey sian: short Val lave re HI Ae Rivy> t RiL25 '—but no matter 1 checks—stripes—or p leasing con- sions of the local board of dekethindatein cial at * : te : | | pe artar li : Third floor onesies as » en's hibbed-Silk Stockings for ] age » TT hy A 'SS( ful ie hd : . - : . . sugyva r( oO rave ing ecessor ies Cit -At $18.50 we show both Coats and adds nothing to the wealth of the Mon sport wear—black-and-white, ® : poi 7 be supplied here. We have assembled Suitsea—superbiy tailored—many silk mihity teen we . ye supplied here. € Have assemon lined, with high mili ollar ef Roses. aay apa pallies gan or -riece reakrast Sets | and green-and-white checked | 4 j, line for Spring, which ineludes fee! ude mgh military collar ef- co ments on land of equal value. ) : rf . a large line for Spring, which inectudes, ects and high waistline—the truly . efreects. * ‘ . nee Sf, Tou / > ‘ ) ’ ‘ _becoming styles—-the kind you want-— : - Heavily Taxed. } nol hoice of ' hree Decorations We are also showing some ver Dress Trunks at $5 to $25 . - : . Warren McGinnis, attorney r ; Ma - Ribbed-Sil! copies of $49.00 to $65.00 garments—at edi Witath Baetedes cash Bt Louie handson ¢ solid-color Ribbed-o1lk We have « large line of Dress Trunks at any oromge Ss — price, or you eGnttibules @ pbs ‘dent of the State's We have some 39-piece Breakfast Sets of semi-porcelain in } S'O°* 8s sold, rose and white, 2 price vou care to pay, but in this space we ay tor it as vou can while wearing x ; ; re. . : rices ranging from ait : ‘ 7 ($1.00 : ie ty 2 oe revenues by paying in addition to the three very neat decorations that are quite Inexpensive. : 50 to RG.50 describe a medium-priced trunk that 18 cov: * a woes) general tax a large sum each year for : ; — ', : ] re . wg fr * ered and bound with hard fiber and trimmed } | li ; : : rie One decoration is a piue ba nd. the second IS a red-and-green lOOTtEe Mat praia e ects are with aolid steel. It has draw-bolts and rood brass i the saloon licenses and manufacturers ; 17 in grav-and-black, white : ’ . a ee ays or t licenses it issues. He said the reai es- conventional design, and the third is a pink rosebud border. : oO sa ait hit, lock; linen lined and deep,.top tray divided for hat | : : and-bdDiacK and ilack-and-white m *Sypby ee , ‘1 » fea . : “Tee . , : wer trav for skirts. We are showing it in three tate men would send representatives to Each set consists of six each bread-and-butter and breakfast | priced. the pai: #1.50 | 220 lower tra: ail ; & Oe te eee preeaet. slat fruit saucers, oatmeal dishes, tea cups and sauce? nd | Kirst Floor Rae, . S ‘ers, Oat S . £2 ; ¢ Saucers, ane ’ ' ne: - Ss. L. Moser, who compiled statistics Sixties ‘ " ‘ name iy 34-inch size R10 36-inch size B1O0.50 on county lands in the campaign for the one each breakfast platter, baker and tea bowl. 38-inch size S11 mingle tax amendment in 1914, offered to Special at $2.65 The Latest Books We are agenta for the eclebrated Mendct and ee ee ee ee Connus Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks. Prices S25 to $90 ee of veg mo ap 1910 and Other Articles in the China Shop The latest Books—now on C hid g " t t county sments of that year, t ti Ns ii at uitcases at $5 to $55 show the low assessment basis. i le ineh Glazed Cuspnidors. in Bul b or Flow er Bowls in mat? sali ae the \ ance rvoort Rook ; sOW1 1 e _ oT aa eat i i hrown ie | . — | NI} include Genuine Cowhide Suiteases, made with reinforecd . green, red and brow are 8] | green, Copenhagen blue or grav, | Shop—includ } ho} i joe) loth-lined : ‘ : rr ‘Arne 468 ; §£ cr ‘ A + P . he ana BOMB DROPS NEAR AMERICAN cially priced at ie are priced as follows: ‘*Seventeen’ ‘vy Booth ‘Tark- a a ee ? get on ° —_ ae -" , : pee “a sage . . oe s ease is suitable fo ithe nen ©) Flower Vases of pottery ar : 6-inech Bowls Oc ington. our Ord. es Oe NEE riced 25c, 50c and 81 S-inch Bowls noe ‘*‘The Hunted Woman’’ bv women. Doctor in Belg ov Sake et i : | : MOF | eee tae - 821 Washin ton AV, St Louis Gla Si ree . — vr Round Flower-Holders to maten 10-ineh Bowls 81.00 James Oliver Curwood 74 inch size Bo =! ret 85.50 H2 5 LONDON - are 14 age ia : the above bowls are priced | We have ‘‘Frog’’ Flower-Hold ‘*John an sage by George Other Suiteases are priced at 87.50 to B55 / T, Pear! Sg beng sur oe a sh go , He, aoc and 5Oc irs af SOc A. ‘*hambe ay Th B tt] d C f : EAST § LOUIS STORE, No. 121 Collinsville Ay. bw tae osldiness cattice tegen be oa ag Fourth Fleor, ‘The Beast of Tarzan’ by ermos 0 es an ara es states : vs h-A meti- Sere. atin aotie , ai : | ‘ ” Aiton Store, 302 E. State St. Belleville Store, 11 N. High St.) oo., w + = | wager R. Barrons Thermos Bottles—keep any liquid hot for 24 hours ° can War, had a narrow escape recently ‘‘The Indi Adal | Muriel and eold 72 } We have them in all sizes and OPRYV s. ATURD. 4vV NIGHTS from a bomb dropped from i ae : sf e n lvl vat \ S2LUTTE ane Coit sw ours, ‘ v Bi : A | ) ee tee ee Correspondence Cards and Envel opes Hine. : : various shapes. = | The Abyss DY Nathan Pints 81.75 Quarts 82.75 | Carafes 84, 85 and #6 Dainty Correspondence Cards in lhe desirable Kussy. e First Fleer, Ninth and Lecuat. geon, somewnere in Belgium. ‘*The Harim and the Purdah’’ plosion of the bomb smashed the window shades of blue, gray, heliotrope and buff—of a] | py Eiizabeth Cooper. , - : . and covered Dr. Pear! with glass and > a 7 the \ "9 » Philic EAGLE Ss ' AMI Ss debris, but he escaped without injpry. high-grade linen-finish. im. Trees of All Kinds, Hedging, Shrubbery ‘ . : ri? td Dr. Pearl was a passenger on the Lu- a E/ ds an ie : a e ‘The Russian Campaign’’—bv ‘ : % REE ieee setae Ec sitania when that vessel was torpedoed. the minag envelopes to match, spe a Stanley Washburn, eee ' Plants and Grass Seed for Spring Planting | Pen ° eben ~ and Take Your a Can Be Procured in Our Nursery Man’s Cries Attract Policeman. First Floo Part’’—by Theo A policeman was attracted to an area- Ese ; ‘ns gece | way in the Paulian Building, Union Sect il rae’ tr ese oe« Sa : — P retain ohn king Some caters (@ Handkerchie!s at | In the Vandervoort Basement Wednesday ret aay Alcott avenue, and Danie! Early Jr., 49 Special! Price; , j years old, of 907 La Salle street. “Rarly ;, a: ls : m , MACARONI SPAGHETTI AND bes ot King of atte seiek be com Women’s sli - pure - pene $2.50 Untrimmed Hats, $1.45 | Women’s New Dresses, $5 Taffeta Silk Parasols in the him. King dented the charge. He said Handkerchiefs — hemstitched You will find a quantity of the fine Lisere Untrim- | In this special group of Dresses there 1s Japanese shape--solid colors ; ‘ ‘ _— Sree GENUINE EGG NOODLES that he was escorting Early home to or with the new French hem— med Hats in the most wanted shapes, including sail with minature bird design Delicious and Nutritious—Easily and Quickly Prepared prevent the latter from being robbed. ade of plain or crossbar ma- ors, turbans, mushroom and tricorne effects. in blac! 2 splendid assortment of styles and eolors, s acsimail wer 7 COOK on IN 10 TO 12 MINUTES Early had $187 — idered. 200 | brown, purple and navy; the regular $2.50 qualit: aoe 3 oiles | Wecorations. Special at $7.50 ny terial; some embrot eis ; ‘vb Gh, : gular $-.00 quality. | made of Egyptian erepe, fancy striped voiles ton to eat Shean Sa Cain, 0d ng ste . Ale § "i a) teed Better or Money Refunded of You W w 1 25e values, special at 18e wena bev viii 1 oth lesirable S terials, with ou Wear a Watch and avec anc other desirabie Stummer materiais, W feta Umbrellas—a very special sands of fares es 0 ; ' che Stylish Milliner ming: | : : | ym : | fa s. Mor qvy our recent Coupon offer Bron, & Go. 2d fest BONN Binh weet ne ee ee y y arim ngs | dainty embroidery or plain collars and cuffs; | value is shown at 8.3 ' some with slight im- | 8nd Paradise in the fan and spray styles that are | Sizes 34 to 44. The colors are blue, green, fe have a complete jine of Chil ‘Goupons Wil! Appear Soon. ros, & Co., 24 floor, Sixth street. Handkerchiefs with hand-embroid- You Will also find the much wanted imitation Goura Military Course in Chicag ered initials ares y , : . | epee : . . CH HICAGO, March 14. ~The eran perfections. Ke values for ise sprenaia copies of the genuine at Pole ani The ' rose. tan and wistaria. Very special values. $5 dren . L mbrelias in various —. toward military training in the Chicago Men’s all-pure linen plain nem . . . ‘ priced at the public schools was taken yesterday, stitched Handkerchiefs—slight im- Suitcases at 50c ~ Dress Goods at 50c ina Women’s Shoes, $1.95 Firet Fieer. e are offering some special These Shoes are exception- when a course in military tactics to perfections. 30¢ and 35e values for Féather-weight Suitcases, cov. valu i ted Spri 1D Pas es 1n wanter Spring res¢ " A ‘ al bargains at this price, espe- La . ‘ally: si Steg nch in a Hurry conform to the present course in phys- woe ered with a good grade of matting q ' 78 ‘ ; “re vse ’ Ss | Goods, at the popular price f 50¢ feat education was ordered prepared. ote sic eo and with reinforced eorners and! ineluding— ie raat a ee x cially since the price of leath- _ 40 to 42 inch nemo Seg er has advanced so materially. When you want only a ee Checks—various sizes. | If vou need shoes, by all means light lunch and have but @ W ) 12-inch ‘Black- and: white Stripes. | inspect the ones in this lot, some, hort ts for at len our ; for omen | ‘heh Navy and Brown all-wool | of which are valued up to $5.00 a . oat SG: POL: Bey OO ” OTORT SMITH. J aie. arch ‘Sound Women’s 2 clasp, superior Leather Hand Bags, 50c | Sorges. | pair. Speeial at : 81.95 ors rtm epg or eS a Roland was killed and his brother, Lee uality Chamoisette Gloves in Genuine Leather Hand Bags, fit- Hemstitched Towels, 10c Pillowcases at 10c }the Basement. You will fin Boland, and James Shelton were danger- . w Spring shades of | ted with purse and mirror; blac: Hemetitehed Huck Towsle Hemmed Cotton Pilloweases — the food wholevome. micely the ne P 4 guest towel size, l5x24-in.—with | both the 4v and 45 inch sises—made served and ‘the Cet oe: oa cusly wounded in a revolver duel here 1, =y or tan lesth lined and hans last night, following an argument. About gray ; sizes oO » to i, The : an scatner ; anc’ | monogram spacing on border. Very | of a good quality bleached — fifty shots were exchanged. Wi2nesses os sowed handle. tries Oe | special ‘at ’ Special at, each Ps said that the Boland brothers, thelr fae)” eae ait ee a ee a ee ae | Basement. — ends; good bandle and o:lcloth lin Busy Bee Bakery Spectal. Chamoisette Gloves Dresden Fruit Stollen, lic the Loaf. ing. Speeial values at HOw
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TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916. ST LORS ssa RR Fe ’ -_ oe COMPROMISE ONLY |" “Thrce Totce Specas | My : HOPE FOR FRANCE ina La nYS HARDEN DECLARES JNUQUIN Even if Germany Were Defeated Now She Would’ Renew War, Berlin Editor Says. ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH eee + re an cp agommae seenilse ills juihiaiaciliaamniincilnsigy “taliban + - : as ro 25e Hydrogen Peroxide; full strength: U. —tl-pound bottle at 50c Distilled Extract of Witch Hazel; 1-quart size: fuli strength; U. S. P. quality; 98e Imported Hair Brushes; large size; ebony back: * 50c ESET. . SPaEED: eR EONL, «00 0 bivalent oc Ae 0 4 440 60 6 ee Se (Main Floor.) Gretonne Pillowslips and Table Runners to match; assorted colors ; special at, 59 C each (Art Needlework Department—Fourth Floor.) Corsets $5 New Spring Corsets, La Vida models: average and full figures; made in coutil and brocade, in pink and white; six supporters; all sizes; at.... $5.00 Frolaset Front Lace Corsets; aver- age figures; made in coutil; very f lat back, elastic band at bottom; six sup- D2. 05 porters; all sizes; at.. Fourth Fleor.) A new shipment of Spring Skirts, in silks, poplins, chudda cloth, Shepherd checks, nov- , elty checks and golfine, in rose and white, blues and black, in all the wanted styles, full in all the new colorings; gray, Belgian blues, sand, Rookie, {) flare effect, fancy yokes, plain and button trimmed, patch pockets on the new sport reseda, green, navy, black and plenty of checks, all sizes for inodels specially pried women and misses. * See . (Second Floor.) oO” One lot of Dresses; just 100 in the lot, for street and home wear, large variety of styles, materials of serge, silk poplins, combination silk and serge in all the new shades. All sizes up to 44 bust. ; $3 to $4 Blouses Crepe de Chine, tub silks, chiffon and pongee tailored styles, embroidered, tucked and hem- stitched, convertible collars, fastened high at the neck with loéps and pearl buttons, all white, flesh, rose and natural color pongee ws $4 to $5 ious All this season’s newest models including washable net, Crepe de Chine, chiffon, lace and pussy willow combinations, 50) high or low collars, many . pretty frill models, all the (Second Floor.) MN ME os ok hie co Yard. Wide Silk | Wash Goods * ; Non-Krush Linen, Poplins, 69c ve Yard 36-inch Dyess Linen, 57 beau- : tiful rich colors to select from. Just received 6000 yards of the most modish all plain colors, umcrushable, silk of the season, which will be so popular ff U2sbrinkable. this Spring for suits or dresses. They came to Satin Striped Voile, us in 40 of the newest shades for Spring. In- : 35c Yard cluded are browns, tans, blues, greens, wistaria, A fine sheer Voile itt white red, pink, champagne, peach, white, AO and tinted grounds, witn self- ivory, black, ete.; beautiful silk lus- colored ‘44-inch ‘woven stripe; (Main Floor.) ter finish : special for Wednesday at. beautiful large floral patterns These Good Shoes Newest Wednesday Women’s $3.50, $4 and $5 High Blouses Shoes, patent and dull leather with select from, all sizes, cleverly fash- ioned of novelty and _ satin . striped voile, all white or white dull or cloth tops, good range of S1ZeSs, grounds with rose, green and Co- and many different styles; women who appreciate shoe economy will be glad to avail themselves of the savings offered at For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That ' Genuine Castoria — — -_ - ~ ~ RN ee i Suit Day Wednesday wines” 0) Women’s and 50 19= Misses’ Suits its Four hundred Suits to offer at this t this popular price, embracing forty different Spring models, all copies of the latest higher- pric ed models, Suits of Gabardine, Poplin and Serge, T weeds and Shepherd Checks Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Ca) LONDON, March 14.—The Daily Ex- press quotes an article from Maximilan Harden's Die Zukunft in which he dis- cusses the prospects of peace under three hypotheses: Hypothesis 1. Even if all the German lines were forced, the victorious peace promised to France by Premier Briand would still be far off. A peace that should restore Alsace and Lorraine to France could be wrested solely from a Germany that was at its last gasp. Such a peace would be merely an armistice. In five or in 3 years war would begin again. We should then have a popula- tion of 110,000,000, all animated with the same will and determination. Such a mass of humanity could not well be crushed like a swarm of flies. Hypothesis 2. The German advanco progresses. It reaches the Seine, sur- rounds and disarms an army, and France loses her industrial districts as well as her men. Then, to capture Paris with an army which occupies Noyon and St. Quentin would surely be more possible than the miracle that should drive the Germans from the Aisne to the Rhine. Such a German victory, however, would cost us dear. The only alternative, therefore, would be to bleed the enemy mercilessly to death. Ger- many would cut a big slice from the body of France, and once the fortresses on the .frontier were dismantled, the kingdom of Louis XIV, Richelieu and Bonaparte would disappear from the ranks of the great Powers. Hypothesis 3. France recaptures her devastated provinces. In that event, however, though a temporary peace be patched up, a state of tension would be produced between Germany and herself so intense as to be practically a perma- nent state of war, and at any moment a conflagration even more terrible than the present might break out and plunge the whole globe into a very furnace of hellish hatred. “Tt is a prospect that may well cause all humanity to shudder. There is thus but one escape possible—a compromis2 all around.’’ Special |NoT NARCOTIC. || Bacio of Old De SAMIELPTOER Silk and Serge combination Silk Poplins, — Novelty Mixtures For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE CITY. Children’s Dresses Large assortment, in all wew and attrac- tive styles; made of reps, durable ginghams, pereales, chambrays and linenes, in stripes, plaids, checks and solid colors; sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.50 and $1.75 Dresses 05 C (second Fl loor.) 0 An imported shape of fine black milan, ; mild with imported flow- ers and silk faille silk for trimming. This model looks .a $25 Hat, not only because it is one of the newest ultra modes, but because it is of such fine materials and is so beautifully made. We could say the same thing about the seores of other new ‘‘Nugent’’ Hats at $10 and $12.75. Sale of sample Untrim- med Hats; $7 to $10 val- “Ato G months old | 35! Doses (bc a. pie el a (Second Floor.) » This Looks Like a $25 Turban, Bu But It Is Only EEGBSE OC 2a 2 . ed $4 seml- 9 ih ' a LO ‘i hi ite. |e ‘a ' , , : we ¥ " nee ‘ ‘. ial ~ : ner: aoe @ eee a eS a.28 /16 Washington Av:enue of 8 22s vw —_ 716 Washington Avenue e ty | i ~ W.M STERNBERG . Manager A Sutt and Dress Event Extraordinary Wednesday the women of St. Louis will have the opportunity of obtaining their choice of a large number of New Spring Suits and Dresses—specially chosen for the occasion— — of 96. eciea uaee supremacy at the a As a resalt of keen observation, coupled with the most close and careful figuring, we can claim for these garments the dis- tinction of being ABSOLUTELY THE BEST IN THE CITY FOR THE PRICE. Horizon — Orchid — Mermaid — Mist — Honey—Chicory Geranium—Cornflower—New Green and Blossom We have had these Hats made in the new Straws. Turbans, tricornes and sailors. These Hats will match the new materials, as they are in the col- ors endorsed by the Textile Color Card Association of the United States. Most unusual assortment we have eyer shown. on CRITICISM OF THE PRESIDENT HALTED IN HOUSE COMMITTEE Secialist Party Leader Charged That Executive Spoke Deliberate Untruth fn Cleveland Speech, WASHINGTON, March 14.—Allan Tu Benson of Yonkers, N. Y,, Socialist candidate for the presidency, criti- cised President Wilson’s advocacy of preparedness so bluntly before the House Naval Committee yesterday that Chairman Padgett expunged the remarks from the record. He was per- mitted to continue his argument against war preparations after being warned that the committee would not tolerate further improper referenoes to the President. Benson had declared that the Presi- dent said what he knew to be untrue when he asserted in his Cleveland speech that the country should pre- pare for defense at once, and that no- body knew what the next day might bring forth. He said the United States was in no danger of invasion and that the Government knew “it could accept war or reject war” as it chose. THREE CAUGHT AFTER ROBBERY Stere Window Broken and Men Had Cigars in Pocket. A policeman found a window broken in the cigar store run by George H. Broeker, 2101 North Ninth street, at 1:30 o'clock this morning, and 8 minutes later Theodore Suttmoelier, 21 years old, of 267 Hebert street, was found a block away with his pockets filled with cigars. Suttmoeller said that the cigars had been given to him by two men and later pointed out Herman Willerding, 18, of 6786 Alabama avenue, and Oliver Robb, 21, of 4128 Russell avenue. They were waiting for a car and their pockets bulged with cigars. Willerding, the po- lice said, admitted having broken the NOTE:—The above is a true statement of | ||| "ces" facts, unmixed with exaggeration. Come here th Wednesday and obtain maximum value for your sche etn Gai ee oumare, tomes. Fourteen-Ninety-Eight. -HERE SSE SECS H BBS / (Second Floor.) > = OO — =a Bath Towel Sale Bath Towels, 29c Exceptionally fine soft finish, snow white bleach. ‘Bath Towels, 35c This is a towel much in demand, being very ab- sorbent. Comes in ribbed weave only. Bath Towels, 39c The towel that made the name Martex famous, extra heavy, soft finisl hemmed ends. “Printed Voile at 25c 36-inch voiles, fine sheer quality, newest designs, rich color com- binations, Printed Marquisette, 25c Yard 36-inch Marquisette, newest patterns in floral and colored stripe combinations. * Egyptian Tissue, 25c Yard 27-ineh genuine Tissue, white grounds, colors. (Basement.) Bath Towels, 10c Neatly hemmed ends, made of good quality Terry cloth. Bath Towels, 15c Good large size, hem- med, bleached Turkish Bath Towels. Bath Towels, 25c fQain white and fast color red borders, extra heavy, large size. io wn i i i en on ooo a mM Mf mn hn hm Mm it ' v Dresses Handsome crepe de chine and Georgette Dresses of the popular kind. Also taffeta and Georgette com binations, in all colors and sizes. Suits Expertly tai- lored garments, in all of the late models, a well as the leading shades and materials. Bizes 16 to 4. Egyptian woven House Dresses Just received for Wednesday's selling, 3000 new House Dresses, made of chambrays, ginghams and percales, in new models, trimmed in eolored pipings, some embroid- ery trimmed, faney yokes and cuffs, cut full.and roomy. This sale comes just in time for vou to supply yourself for Spring house- cleaning; all sizes up to 52 bust; special 2c | (Basem, nt.) 25 different styles to iP 2 2 a) aaa eee ee penhagen stripes, rice cloth, nov- elty striped Seco silk, embroid- ered organdie, voile, batiste ani Swiss trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries, new collar ani sleeve effects kee trimmed. . New Yards r erfect Linoleums Vou te may have any kind of a pattern you wish—hardwood, tile, geometrical -any kind—all new—for hall, bathroom or kitchen—and in full pieces—at these low prices. 65c and 75c Linoleum 55c Linoleum Cork Linoleum, hardwood or Heavy enameled surface Linole um, in small neat figures and wood 39¢ patterns; also tile pat., 4 yds. wide. tile patterns, : $1 Inlaid Linoleum $1.25 to $1.35 Inlaid Fine quality, 40 different styles Colors solid through to back; to choose from; suitable for will not wear kitchen or bathroom Short lengths of Feltoleum and Linoleum up to 12 square 20¢ yards; per vard sees $1.25 Linoleum — am | * Pare a Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st. i To Examine Prison Camps. BALTIMORE, Md., March 14—Two surgeons of Johns Hopkins Hospital are on their way to Berlin to make a scien- tific examination of prison camps in Germany. They are Dr. Stewart Vern- on Irwin and Dr. Jerome Pierce Web- ster, and it was learned that they wero designated in response to a request from the British Government that the Amer- ican Department of State name two sur- geons to visit the British prison camps in Germany. mo hoe oe oe 1h h@-h nha, ni i i} “4 mi n fe oe wi SA ee ee ta: "OM, : . we = toe , * nit Y ate ‘ * a on ae # : NP OY =. nhl et, Z ” ¥ aie " oun a 7 ‘ * . : aise Dot OS gh PE Eo am SR NN em WO ge ee ee “ : ; iy Tare otk Fe ty “oot PAS are ki Dae a3 }e5 hee : aE ee ee “1 Baas ee Oe Ee Aa Ca¥ : ; f “ { hag bAaae en bi ies G Sa” SM a: g ee a uF bis ae Ry REY, fe oF 4 ~ MOGs hes “ pe ME a te % oe is = % ya & ; + - ; be ee ats ret, SO AES Se AE Was ee alae. «ashe Hot aes 4 OT REN eC. a ae ae Oi tig eer a CRO ae aig? eas, ee ee Te, Sig cans 1a) 4 . es Tae She ye oe A ies Ct on 5 ais teed u Pe Seve eh Re ny ge ‘ a as - ; Pt - dite . 3 7. ith a) oe ae. : : (re, . » ay Inlaid Linoleum, up to 5 square 75c Linoleum ‘ink ey ; e cap ee wes lh » *. ; a : tag eg ae > Ne ~ fae + L prs : - 7 og me sept, eget, Ae a ea aS ea fees g : pte a py Fee ek ‘ ore Ay! S PC ADS xe > rs pa mie eS <i « Lae, oe o oe Nae eet Cac Bene : bray ji Ay Ge pay TL gee Pe ae Oma ‘ 4 r ¥S Remove= the Cause of Colds, Grip and Influenza — but remember there is Only One romo Quinine’’ for fa I mame | and look for this signature on bex Price 25a. ° i a BE SAS ag AAR PE BIN. % é tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The in- ventor, C. Gebhard of Baden, Germany, will be present to demonstrate and lec- ture about the clock. This clock shows chronological cycles, moon phases, the planetary system ard has a barometer giving accurate weather indications. The quarters, halves and hours are struck by figures representing the four ages of life. Siayer of Husband Freed. ATLANTA, Ga., March 14.—The county arand jury here yesterday refused to indiet Mrs. Edward Pannell, who shot and killed her husband when, she said, he was attempting to beat her with a razor strop. She was ordered from the Salil Do cn, a ne a rd oo ee ee ee 4-vard wide real Cork Linoleum, in hardwood and tile patterns, full rells to select from SIC Inlaid Linoleum, color solid through to back; will not wear 85¢ Ones Sek POEs... . «2. os cae eeaeen 50c Linoleum Linoleum and Pro-Linoleum; 100 full rolls to choose from; C all perfect or Basement Bargains $22.50 Velvet Rugs, sizes 9x12, at i . .29e Spring style cuts are here for your inspection, seleet anyone that may please your fancy. Remember—Saturday is the last day, as we cannot procure ‘more than enough material to make 1000 Suits and Top- coats. Be one of the early custom- ey CTS tOMOTTOW. 28 EE WS www, NUGENT & BRO. DEY GOODS CO, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Gharles St
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ot LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH /ESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1 14, 1916. oe oe - ee > _——— el " ——_ eee 5a — ae a silyl anit es ee | i ail ae | : a The Monday and business will wi. | . pris oe pi RED CROSS. SUPPLIES BURNED TLD Al PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE seaming tein” Preparation for the June con- a. wf BOYS’ 39c one | fot Pie crcl ENED. PT vention CROCHET! VAP. .. io exngo to Consider Temporary cago Monday when the subcommittee J. & P. Cote’ mer «Cc oney of the National Co i i t —— Cha Question. mimittee is to meet. cerizegd Crochet Cot ? e quantity of Red Cross supplies 1 rk Opera ompany. a fi The t t 3 to are Pm in a fire which destroyed Wrusitne musical comedy. CHICAGO, March 14.—Republican emporary chairmanship of the on; numbers : , convention is said to be the maior 50; white and ecru, Pier No. 2 of the steamship aac saiaage | ‘a dann “Master of the fi E earn National Headquarters for 1916 will] question before the subcommittee. rs here todsy. The loss is estimated at rr | andeah, by ESrk SiAy erp. be opened at a downtown hotel here $900,000. A woman, in charge of the : . \ itr a next Sunday, it was announced to- ) ' : > ' Your credit | supplies, who was in the building is Veudeville, Celumbis. Beat- day. James B. Reynolds, secretary of mond oak Watch credit hou the laraeat, Die. missing. The cause of the fire is un- rice Herford, monologist, heads the National Committee, will assume! Loftis Bros. & Co. 24 floor WA \ ton st Soe Aaa a datermined. 3 bill, an sara See _iie ® oe § $2. 5 Se cs peewee | WVearisome, Hour of So-Called Primrose and company head Astonishi: ng Power of Iron SM, $12.98 SPRING SUITS = 2 00 SHOES aan’ : af : e et 1, 2) and 80 cents, before he mate his ENIREES 0 and who are {ll for no other reason than meres ter Fone wit terations free. appearance at = wey ALLIES IN BUSINESS. ENTENTE the lack of tron. The moment fron i6 -_ ss supplied all their multitude of dangerous Then he gathered up the attention of enna symptoms disappear. Without fron the fe . ets there is pote: 89c LINGERIE WAISTS the audience, which had fallen to visit-| TonDpoN, March 14.—A bioodg at once |! s to change fon to put cojer , | , —An important ©. 20888 The POWEF tO CUaRS yo go04. d, healthy | op y —pr ‘les thite ing and chatting in utter disregard Of | new Angio-Italian financtal Sitfaace food into living tissue, and therefore ooh f, pound. heoithy Wonder values—-pretty new styles of white lin = the time-rfifing performance on th¢/has been inaugurated with the sign- hothing you eat Gees you any good: you! ¢ . . strengthener, and serie Waists, lace and émbroidery trimmed, see se stage, and quickly made everyone forget! ing of an agreement b tar, | Con’t wet the strength out of it. Your tha me © also tailored e te cts of corded voile: latest Your cholce of many the impossible dancers, and the tiresome - I al s etween British food merely pastes through rour system in nie n + ’ . and italian financial groups, provid-| xe corn through a miM with the rollers ft style collar and sleeves; sizes 38 to 46 bust... well-known makes in all acrobats, and theamateurish piano mo-| ing for the promotion of commercial] ce wide ancre nae che git meat ering | Upeet the woods. nologist. He sang seven songs, in 88/ and industrial undertakings in Italy.y As a result of this continuous blood and th ~~ ict rattingartorgy A 5 ity a eae 1 prensa wrt: with the new agree. nerve starvation, people become gener- Re ail i. has been : ach ; ment two new companies are formed, ally weakened, nervous and all run uxa ron, for exampie, Rent will be credited conversation, and he sent his hearers | the British Italian corporation. with down, and frequentiy develop al! sorts of et and is mig ee on a future purchase. out, after an hour and a quarter, alila capitel of £1,000,000 to operate in “conditions. One fs too thin: another ts Sela! declaring that it was @ bonnie braw/ Fngiand, and the Campagnit Italo. | "C™C*™*e With unhealthy fat; some ere WOTEH-—-The manufacturers of Nuxated bricht moonlicht nicht. Which {ft was—I Reittant ™ so weak they can hardly walk; some Iron have such unbounded confidence in HORNY. lire, tO operate in Italy. liver trouble: some can’t sleep at nicht nowncememt that they will forfeit $100.90 Tla wore a Glasgow suit that cost alt ee ie others in si ae > eke tir. A a!) . . ne to git ing Institution if mes se leepy r | day ome not take any man or woman under sixty of 6 shillings, as he sang of the bliss Powder Pliant FPulter House Blown Up. fuasvy and trritable: some ekinn: and who jacks iron and increase their of late morning elumber, compared with} WILMINGTON, Del., March 14—A ¢ bieodiess, but all leck physical power] StTesgts, 990 per sent or over ip Soeur ’ ’ mn 14,.- il- 1O0G ’ weeks time, provided they j early rising. He lost the ring, whichitering house at the Gibbstown (N 1)/] and endurance. In such cases it fs worse fona vou trestyte. Also ¢ — t,- : tay , % ; - . , un vour money im any case im Whic iis -Mabas-ee-saaer.te, dela demanda oad eines a ea irre Co At] ettetnee or warconss trees whee eure] Seen cme pee vl ot, benee Gani if 8 a 16 | hel . eninal : ‘. e 6 rF marcotic acrugs,. wnrith ony n ten aye’ me. t is && blown up by an explosion last nicht. } whip up your fagging vital powers for this city by Judge & Dolnh found it again In some mysterious fold but nobody was iniured The cause is | the moment, maybe at the expense of Dr , Welft Wilson Drue Co., John- ielipieidetpeanmnomennv of his plaid kilt. He appeared as ainot known. | your tite. later on. No matter what any.| son-Endere-Pauley Drug Co and, a — — F cle i flexible soles; sizes 3 to 8... flour-covered pie baker and chanted the one telle you, if you are not strong and other druggists. eae -annamaeaesetticnses pool en ——————— man -\! |Cuddy & Lamb’s Stock of || Cuddy & Lamb’s Stock of A went over the heartlessness of his Nan- | UN OE PII SLINS es Basememt irr. ert roves to stature nets ‘x Hosiery and Underwear him. TTa ‘appealed to the thirsty with WE GIVE 7 ‘ ‘ - #1.50 Muslin Petticoats: deep embroid: red ruffle , . ‘ e his description of the delights of 2 wee EAGLE é ' te ae Tey cacy age Gee price, Men 5, Women 5 and Children . Geoch-an-doris, which, he explained, was STAMPS $1.50: our price... 7 ; Rees 15¢ Hosiery, per pair not necessarily of an intoxicating char- ||! cays ieee , 50c Muslin where pal geood cambric; wide ader. | : embroidered ruftle; Cuddy & La Men’s, Women’s and Children’s i a He made his hearers laugh {nordinate- | | eB : . Ph: : he pri pao syplar eoaiieahe,d oak 25c Hosiery, per pair rf ly, and probably could have made them | || : Ged and lacs. Caddie & be weep if he had tried to. But he could ||| ‘ s Lemb’s price 75c: our price... eee Men's, Women's and Children’s 16¢ not make them sing. He tried to get the ||| | : We Invite You to Attend a Showing of SOc Corset Covers; some allover en 26c. Underwear : chorus of his new “Bonnie Jean’’ song |!| others trimmed w But the audience sat back in good-na- some din during the greater part of the a ; 4 ) . 3 ‘__. * : a” OR OT me Bs ae idy & iD : k of most of his vaudeville companions, aid na na no equa m the Cit: of & OU'S or compiete- - ‘OY Y Lam S$ {Oc t g minutes later. went down. G00DS, (Second Floor.) Ro n wie Lauder’s two-a-day schedule begins 8c and 10c Musins, ya 3 through the week 10c Cotton Dress Suitin: 9° White Voile which is considerably Hike his “Bonnie ||| Siw 3 \ a oe ila sean i Men's and Women's All-wool Case Yn of a batten sen | ee” > RN irimme ats mo ea 7 | 1 $1.50, Underwear ago, sung by © parquel an Biconyv A Pik ffi «>. (aa _ ae pd ly _ AA SOR ae . rene avers Soft material: sli Men's and Boys’ Silk Neel KW ear — tured semif-silence, politely reminding SON tT Ahi Sew \ ge pnd a ena. 44 Over style: edged in choi@e of anv 2dc tie the entertainer that the show would d , Ae —~,) | d @y & Lamb's _ _ | gee Eley re ae ; eve th-Rieieen-en tho etane : ANY . ° © price, ie: eur bf Pipesjget AP Boys’ Waists ; Percale and Madras— , A reinforced orchestra kept up a fear- - f vie Fait ash? di collude «ete or bei 24¢ or ade of preliminary program. Lauder’s bac- ~~ 7 _ — jj and Up i pipers, who are better entertainers than 2 : | 5 : ’ ,* ness, style distinction and value-giving. The foremost c i aah not appear on the etage until after | : (/ Parisian creations have been faithfully copied by our Cudiiy & Lamb S olocn of buddy & ainl's st of Harry’s final bow, when they set up 4 | || A staf’ of expertsyou Can secttre any character of new 6 9 att AND DRESS équealinig to which the curtain, a few Spring, Hat you desire at a positive ‘saving in each and WASH GOODS \ I ery instance. with today’s matinee, and will continue i}! 3 Brac poe iti nae A, ey Be a0 Se eae vals | > on sale ednesday nant iengtus pee ees wide, all colors | Gra RB ts! A Great Disposal of Re erties Le 1 | y @) ’ pe..eee re | i5e § herd Checks; 46 Heatrice Herford, at Columbia, Wins : SILK AND CLOTH on sale eautirus ” 0¢ . — "blak and white 256 “by Naturalness, fi oe ho ii | Beatrice Herford ho heads the bi! | e 4 PRIN ITS Sc Near-Amoskeagz Apron | en | 2s PORITIO® SSSTIOTE, WHO GAS Che Dili | | neham ! ) oh Maw Om 54 0c Silk Shirtings; yare ‘ : Gin 1am :* | % ¥ WAs : .& ou" ” é 29 at the Columbia this week, and is billed |}; White Boots! S G SU aaa ee — | wide new stripe shirtings as “Society’s Exclusive Entertainer,” | |' oc Remnants POPs: | priate > ra Op told three short stories last evening, and SZ white and coir perre 89c Mohairs-—} ine 42-inch rich, shi "Mineirdinene atmagiotty:tetett. te . B 8 J 15c Fine French Percaies, 2 1D« ts; bleached, bBemmed lustrous Mohairs; new more. Her act is simplicity iteeif. She | ampagne oOo S$. © dark and light colo: Sheata: 70x 29¢ Spring shades New Spring SUITS “15 Smart SILK SUITS, in the sea- gon's most popular styles—and values that are utterly impos- sible of duplication under $20 to $20. At $15 we also show SUITS of the wanted velour checks, gab- ardines and serces. Special From 9 to 12 A. M. 87 a> (From —— r sdaiantecmeatnes oe som og na . 10c Shirting Percales: wae cone a $1.49 Taffeta Silk; inches | aa Ce oy) )«6©6hWWith Covered Heels i 50 : etreet car, a lunch room and a five and Ke while they las 52 Sheets; biea wide; all silk: $1 19 ' ; : : Qe ‘ ,*f are b tari He ve af s ten cent store, without one gesture and ||| iv @} to Match AND Pp a SCeeanans ot" re - name piace ste F without raising her voice above an easy ||| a ikon bs Bilks, per var ° 3 | 69c Satins: vard wide lin conversational tone. .But she gets fun ||| oe . ei 4 gti of oe Lamb’s Stock of 2 Gold La V iti selves. McWatters and Tyson permit no wa ge GR ot - id | : lace, 0! Checks 4 OS Cuddy & . . . a eres dull moments during their Revue of Re- Se. * Ge nen nelgnt-— gras oo as. C t G D p yk aa vues, and Marshall Montgomery suc- “FS eovered Wooden Louis Wool Poplins wi ae re a — | Mine ‘Nee “Cs a 89¢ ceeds in getting some new effects out of ae Ae heels—also a low heel Silk Poplins. . Nottingham Lace Ourtains; © yarus Oe link Neck Chain; 12 nett @arliv Wear a E . $10 values choice at CKERMAN’ B’ way & Lucas a ventriloquist act. Others on the bill “oA it 3 model for growing girls. Gabardines | . : an long, in white and ecru; choice pat pendanis.... ++ eens ; a are James Diamond and Sibyl Brennan. | R" WHITE BOOTS in lace Serges 4 terns; Re value; Vednesday, DuIT... ITs in Nifty Nonsense, and Dorothy Toye in 4 on!w—kid or nubuck snuates iti ; , f | Scrim, Voile and Scotch ; regular #70 15c who sings duets with herself in soprano }} crryl leather or white covered ovelvies tains; in white and ecru; reguiar Handkerchiefs and tenor voice. | Louis wooden heels. . : $2.00 value; Wednesday, pair.... s Women s nnest RIB BON Ss Moulan’s Antics in a “Chinese Honey- | || is” Tene’: Gate Cable $24.75, $35 to $45 Pile 20c Curtain Serim 25¢ Marquisette Shamrock pe In satin and taf rs moon” Please Park Audience. | . | P 4 "A Mp ze Volles, Marquis White and eer aD hiets; 7 corks y : feta; all tod ered wooden Louis heels . 9 > ang rea tls em brold- wanto An audience which filled the Park ais “he and scrims, whit eet ite; ner 7 . es and ecrt | ceri: ed ith hen ered in COrnGF) suades; 9 Theater last night thoroughly enjoyed ~ atitehed “gn a atite oe i borders: some lace good qual- 5 the delectable adventures of Mr. and rs | Special :30 t 12:30 A M open work for cur- nee C ity, yard .> 8 | Mrs. Samuel Pineapple on their “Chi: Gray and White 5:50 to 12:30 A. M. ae Oc 7 pants __Shecial_ at. Siciatienenienetaenneeele Saseeeeneneneestmentdll nese Honeymoon.” The adventures Twenty-five Cents Worth Is Plenty; | consisted in unwitting violations of the Try iti Take Harmless, Soothing laws of VYiang Yiang, exposing the cou- | $4 Boots $1 5 New a Trex for Just a Few Days. ple and others to the rather disconcert- coon ' tempat a Sp ° S if Then no more intense rheumatic {ing danger of being fried or beheaded. Smart 99-inch ul . 2s lease thy te : Frank Moulan was “Pineapple,” and About 45 new Suits ef lin, gab- pains; good-bye chronic, miserable — ? boot pattern, with ardine, serge, checks—SFOken as - netipation; no more sore, aching | *5 happy as a bridegroom could be ex- ; tonto Been A : 40c NW Li | ° < "s pee right pected to be with a bride who had concave leather heels ormerly to $15. ew Process ino eum Back. Trex is wonderful! ; e A choice selection of New Process Lino vf Trex induces natural. drainage of brought along filer six agi bbe a —extra special $15 Silk Dresses S leum in nice, bright. cheerful patterns, be entire system; promptly opens ne eee ae “ se oe ea ete Wednesday at...... cut from full, perfect roll; as many pur clogged-up liver and bowels; mirineenceaneed netted and Snel) H a Crepe de chines, crepe meteors, vards as desired: every vard igh ns the stomach of fermenting, Ged'to'e Manquerading-<inese Princess taffetas, in new models and ¢olors Wednesday, per square yard. ‘em ‘ , “Mre. Pineapple’’ to — were cod $15. : ’ ae foods and Waste; eliminates end about te: tone h $3 BOOTS © pri ting diese © wel Hang Chow, Emperor of Ylang Ylang. 00 i rite .™ yoo ret Sachi ae ae Mabel Wilbur, as ‘‘Princess Soo Soo,” | 0 N 736 C rk Linoleum, 4 Yds. W ous misery Don’t stay ‘‘ knocked had the best vocal opportunity and met CW Large Sseiectipn of genuine Cork Lino ' leum; mill remnants: come four yarde * any longer. Get this quick the requirements fully. Elva Rader, es Final Subway : . wide, 80 as to cover your floor with- t ier vedey. ra A Wolff. Wilson i. “Mrs. Pineapple,”’ was pretty and pleas- Clean-Up pring ts ee ont a Seam: many choice patterns of . a TUS ling. Louise Allen, looking more @imin- fancy block, hardwood and tile a Ww _— — saan funny ae “Fi Fi’ Arthur Burekly’s OR PATENT, ; ‘ i 6 ‘ é ( : ' ‘ ; ' . ! ‘ : { : ‘ SS ! 4 ‘ with ere chee on and covert; were square yal a. oeeee o n rustable t} €343 en +e @e 3 rect from 7 - Loose, belted and sport models of ffect Wednesda. r ooh het ai H. B..Denton & Co, utive than ever in Chinese togs, was DULL KID : Sy Sy Oenescay, pel ler tenor was heard to fine advantage in ? ON ithe several songs which fell to him. BUTTO! OR George Natanson as the Emperor, J. LACE— Francis Boyle as the Lord High Ad- NEWEST . en Billy Kent as the Lord Chancel- STy LES i Tor, and Barah Edwards as the Official "Mother-in-Law made the most of pels ALL SIZES (eo cant HEE mere a mn ma op RU RE oe with spirit and danced with grace. — ie CFI $5 1 in EAGLE STAMPS Given Away ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. fi}. | . WITH PURCHASE OF $1 OR MORE IN OUR CHILDREN'S SHOE DEPT. “Dr. tenors Carleton, os aye A | | in addition te the regalar number on your ptrefiase. Bring this coupon-—huy : in Our Wail Papers at teast 81 werth—on Wedresday or Thu raday onty—and secure your £5 werth of 20 Rie tang of ibe Gilta,’ beautiful designs: $3 Crepe de 37 fran Beds or Felt Matresses oe. } Chine Waists.. — MTG fst Felt Matirers,” ai pe eg ge Colors are maise, flesh and white; | yt | , - itp | | : ‘sl 9 all are Spring models, ee Nalues. : “ : a | gy Pewvas: ; : "to ae *. es br | ‘ : eugio S mt a pe . cH ; (neice of eter Vernia Ma: $10 Domes . a these valuabic stamps for nothing. We make this offer te acquatat more mothers 30-inch. German iived Oat ietitinatee ¥ consider tet 2 with the wonderful on in Children’s Feoetwear always offered at Sensenbreaner's, meais. all celors (0! r he £ wan te remedy. aml for A-K tab- with beardere) per rot} cl eee ae eee eae aa
Page 9
‘TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916. DEMOGRATS INROW FP ge INCOUNTY, CHOOSE | #2ge | hea Aa TWO DELEGATIONS $3.50 R&G Shotwell and “Wet” Followers Corsets Put Out of Convention by x Poe © Ks Se eA ae = . a x 7 7 . i a « = oS ? a v2. x > 2 . Ak. Os ihe 7 2% : am ae ota a 7 4 * - vp Sieg ae 364 Bae ets rt SG ae... 3 : a > * a . G's = A Sale of Easter Silks Caillenr and $1 Chiffon Taffeta 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, pure dye, lustrous finish, ideal for Spring suits, skirts or dresses; Wednesday, S3e COG FONG. ocindiascasces $1.95 Crepe de Chine 40-inch hest box loom Crepe de Chine in 20 newest light or dark eed 42x36-inch Ready made Pillowcases, nicely hemmed, made of good grade sheet- ing—no phone orders. 19c Fancy Tissue, 27-inch Faney Colored Tissues, white grounds $3.65 with woven colored stripes and embroidered figures; beautiful desigus for waists, 1ie ete., WES at dave eatin 10c Dress Ginghams Short lengths of 10 to v0 yards wide; range of. col- ss .65 ors, including brown and blue checks; in all sizes; for house dresses | and bungalow BPTORS, FS... vccces 25c Voile and Batiste 40-inch Voiles and Ba- tistes of fine sheer quality, printed stripes, in all shades; very uppropriate for Spring dreneoel B5C and waists, yd.. —Main floor. : + Costume Suits 41> Mooney’s “Drys.” - i y ys. p ag : Silken fabrics that are now in strongest demand, priced to more thoroughly attest the ecause we're discontinuing fact that THE LINDELL IS THE PLACE FOR SILKS. AM modish shades, all trust- A _ sein 4 fight between Bikond the price is named. : . 50) _ ary factions developed in the a fii of best coutil, in $1.50 Black Satin de Paris $1 Black Satin Charmeuse and — Ot. Houle “County “Democratic: comvens telneied with. ation = ggg 46-inch Satin de Paris, dull jet 36-inch Black Satin Charmeuse, embroidery, with three two sets of delegates being named to of post supporters. Sizes 19 dyed silk, very fashionable fab- dye, good quality, to 0. rie for suits. skirts, Ss 10 pure silk ‘ard : ial = There is no monotony or similarity of styles, || cay. at 97@ Jott ha eae ae “OF : : ’ Yur : Followers of Clarence Shotwell, 39-3 j and no sameness of:materials. Our policy of aes aeasine ae | : te ae ee ee eee oe missioners, and of John FE. Mooney, and 177, known to many wom- 40-inch plain box: looks Get: | pare: 57 eae “ oe, ~— chairman of the County Committ en for their splendid style and Crepe de Chine, very firm weave, i Spri . . . 1° oJ wie wan iehs C VOURnt’ Lee, | ' popuiar Sprin in the greatest possible diversity of styles split into two factions and Shotwell or pink, low, medium or high Swri : Orr waiae dale Bae shades; ais po 4 , pvt sitebe “ot bbe Pattamame teak ahaa bust, trigsmed with teacha or Spring shades, in = 15 dark Spring shades, » 05 ; : tice embroidery bands, long skirts, cluding pink, flesh, tn Pe ‘oapapens FOUR -+kneres Mooney discovered they were trying 19 to 36. — Second floor. fi ea tbuites, or ee These Suits are copies of or adaptations ay ath Gi ee ee ~ from very costly Paris models—and are Among those who left the hall with Shotwell was Louis Kuntz, a member none of which, to our knowledge, can be who is auditor for the Independent ° 4 . y + ™ seen elsewhere in St. Louis. All the pop- ee ee well’s office in another building and named State convention delegates, They Democratic politics. Mooney as chairman of the regular attacked Shotwell's administration of the excise office and accused him of certain of this season’s models : : ssa worthy silks—note the prices. $ 00 tion at Clayton today, and resulted in pairs black, soft finish, best pure yarn- | lustrous finish, pure attend the Democratic State Conven- : tion to be held in St. Joseph next Tues- $1.50 La Verne Corsets coats and combt.- $1.25 Crepe de Chino > -Shots f ae a: $1.50 Crepe de Chine ae ’ one of the two county Excise Com- Our special numbers 189 individuality—to show only the newest modes weave, dependable quality, in 25 : perfect fit. They are in white good range of light and dark . rnars ; Pe _ + Pate including black, flesh IS a guarantee of exclus1\ eness. ed from the convention hall when 4 or 6 hose supporters. Sizes black and white, yd.... ‘ the rear part of the hall. represented by but one or two of a kind, | a a of the Democratic State Committee, 2 : The Shotwell contingent went to Shot- ular cloth and silk fabries are represented. represent the ‘‘wet” faction in county convention made a speech in which he plotting to have a law passed placing 00 Suits— Values to ‘192 R the excise affairs of the county in the $17.89 hands of one Commissioner instead of Sizes for women 34 to 44 |} two. PW ens oa $4.85 bust, anid thécial sizes for |) co-cnertet with oomcurn = or : | | - Smart Spring Footwear: A Sale co-operated with Prosecuting Attorney ° Ralph j atl inf i small women and misses. ph in gathering information on We’re making seores of friends each day for the NEW AND ENLARGED SHOE SECTION. We're offering the smartest new dependable footwear at far below what it is priced at elsewhere. Regular which R. J. Fine was ousted as Excise § 5.65 $6,$6.50& $4.65) Regular $8 Grades Commissioner. PAYNE & BECKER RECEIVER $7 Grades $5 Grades Pearl vray kid, ivory kid, White kid with ivory soles New Peek-a-boo Boots, nr white kid, tan vamp with white Seite like the 6 shown below, and a dozen other equally stunning styles. ASKS THAT 49 CLAIMS BE CUT and cloth top, gray and Havana white, gray, bronze and black, Requests Court to Expugn 85500 of brown kid, with cloth tops as illustrated: fine quality kid, Open Account Creditors Repre- sented by Randolph Laughlin. to match: also some gray and in all gray or white; these in white nubuck, in all sizes. all sizes. Ainong 49 claiins against the Payne & Women’s $3.50 Spat Pumps Becker stock brokers, aggregating $75.- kid ton, new washable leather; Fashion's newest creations for Spring 85 and Summer, made as to be particu- . ———— Se 2% to 8 sizes. widths AA to DP). $5 and $6 Sport Shoes schon nak hele, tia neue ext = motion filed toda. With Referee in 00, which Trustee John ©. Tohin. in 4 Bankruptcy Coles, askes to have ex- pungzed or reduced. is one of Randolnh Laughlin, who represents -about 1 larly neat with spats, in patent and csunmetal with new leather Louis MOGIS® Gl] BIBSOB. ccc cn cectoc ctssu seen —Secomi floor. ereditors, for 255) on open aceount Tobin asks that this claim be ex- punged., ‘fe has, accordiney to. his at- iorney, |. M. Lashlv., a promissorv note given by Laughlin to Pavne & Becker July 6, 1915, for $19,000, on which $2500 was paid Aug. 20, leaving 87500 still du: from Laughlin to the estatc Lauchlin, a few days ago, petitioned the United States District Tourt for the removal of Tobin from ‘the trustee- ship, stating that he and tne creditors represented by him had lost faith i Tobin, and alleging that Tobin had en- tered into an. agreement not to try to establish that Kk. C. Becker, father of Bontie Becker, one of the partners, is a member of the firm. An order for To- bin to show cause next Friday was is- sued. Another claim is that of John C Marsh for $14,000 on open account. The pest trusteé alleges that Marsh owas the es- tate $15,000. Smart Spring Coats $39.50 $49.50 $59.50 -Paris-inspired fashions personally selected from the highest class makers of America. Coats for street, afternoon and motor wear; smart garments in Bolivia cloth, velour checks, club checks, fine gabardines, coverts, chiffon taffeta, gros de londres and charmeuse. Richly lined with plain or novelty | iNustrations thet are considered the silks. Features include frilled and fluted edges, cape collars, f | VAN nat ener ever eben eS We . : : 4 a. . Ht this character. Everything that ever eable and cartridge stitching and striking new sleeve motifs. | Ly iipinidindl he Mlelery enka adeth 26 Belted or straight line models. en tsiahaids Uimaumidednty tard Oak ie a sivie that is masterly and vet so sim- ple and clear that even a child finds it fascinating. These books, pubiished by the World Syndicate Co., Inc., New York, may bv. procured on and after Wednesday by presenting the coupon printed in-an ad- vertisement in today's paper, with $1.9, at the business offive of the Posi-Dis- patch, BASEBALL POOL MAN FINED oom ee ee eee white ivory soles and heels—the last word in footwear: all af - eet 6608 2 Ce eee BE BBE * 8 8 B28. 8) 8) 8)(8)( 218) 0) 8) 8) 8/818 8) meme oe a oe ne one eo eee ea a A Special Purchase From a Leading Maker Brings SILK DRESSES Like These f, 99 at Wednesday Ordinarily they would be priced at from $12 up to $25— | A, WAYS re but a trade-stroke purchase brings them at a fraction of é- . \\ iki Sy Tait f} ; } iy — EE ——- $12.85 is a mighty small price to pay for so much style and quality of fab- ric and tailoring. Such popular and serviceable cloths as wool poplin, gabar- dine and serge—checks, too, and lots of them. None worth less than $8.00, most of them more, some up to $25.00. Special Wednesday, $12.85. ~ owe ow LARNED'S FIVE VOLUMES COVER 7000 YEARS OF WORLD HISTORY Joseph Nelson Larned, author of the History for tieady Reference, wnich has a place in every school, college and pub- lic library in this country, has written sulphur a History of the World, the five vol- taffeta, umes of which supply all the history price, that yw needed for any library. $99.50. The work covers 7000 years of the world’s records and is embellished with ‘4 worth. There are plain colors in light or dark shades for afternoon or street wear. Also included are about 20 Party or - Dancing Frocks of beautiful silks and laces ‘ v *, f) west > "ua + The Coat pictured is made of 7 | _with low neck and short sleeves. slightly soiled from handling, but at little cost could be cleaned and be as rood ‘J as ever. We suggest prompt taking—selling will be active. NN \ -Third floor. . ts “ ne sre Bene Sse ee He ht i if hil ' taht + ' Hi ' ' th i} Continuing This Remarkable Spring . Sale of Silk Underwear Savings of 43 to 4 Scores of women were here today to share in this timely sale of handsome Silk Underwear. Hundreds found savings that are unprecedented on underwear of this quality. Garments are all of good heavy glove silk, finished in a superior manner and expertly tailored throughout. $2.25 Vests or : Bloomers at $1.43 Swiss eambric or nainsook, embroidered in at Four-thread glove silk, with tractive designs: vd... 10¢e picot or tailored band, pink or er white; regular and extra sizes; 34 to 44. 18-Inch Flouncings sizes Cambric kmbroidery Floune- $2.65 Silk Bloomers $3 Silk Union Suite ing for skirts or cor 15¢ Pink or white. Tailored band; pink or set covers: vard....... reg. and ex. sizes Ps ae sizes 34 $1 98 Val. Laces oS ae Bees?) ak $3.50 Envelope Chemise $4 and $4.50 Lac th Mae and is Combination Suite, bodice aces, Horn edges and ieer- top with silk tape shoulder Pn igng Pes white, sizes 24 to tions: dozen straps, lace-trimmed bottor, 44, O28 246060 eebns ee pink only; sizes Main floor. fREERB ERS RRR RBR ER EE ESB 2 2 2 me nm Oe } vil iu —_— This March Sale of Laces eo . and Embroideries is causing scores of women to mature Summer sewing plans, and to effect splendid savings on exquisite Laces and Embroid- Roth Laces and KEmbroideries will have extensive vogue Shrewd women will anticipate future needs. 25c Cluny Lace Cluny Lace and Insertions to wide, some with evelet edges; — 171,,.c Embroideries Kdges and Insertions of Coats—Special at 10 = "15 ‘*Sports’’ and Utility Coats in the most favored cloths, including white chinchilla, white golfine, white wool velours—and the bright colors of red, geen, amber, ¢ctc., that are so faddish with the smart set. Checks, plaids, mixtures—and serge, gabardine and wool pop- lin, in blue and black. Over 30 styles. erties. this Summer. Lace Flouncing | 18-inch Shadow Lace F'loune ing: especially desirable for dainty petticoats or underwear: vad $1.25 Crepe Chiffon Crepe Chiffon, in white, black and the wanted colors; vd... $1.45 Silk Net 40-ineh Silk Ombre Nets, in reen, lavender, blue, in and brown: vd.. 98e 35c Oriental Laces White and Cream Orients! Lace lLdges, 4 to 9 inches wide, some with eyelet edges; | $1.50 Vests at 95¢€ Tailored band; pink or white; regular and extra Charles FE. Mackey, proprietor of a poolroom at 1/56 Chouteau avenue, tv day pleaded guilty in Judge Fishers court to operating a lottery and was fined $100 and cosis. He had prepared to stand trial and a jury had been im- paneled when he changed his mind. As- sistant Cireuit Attorney McDaniel rec- emmended tne fine. ; Mackey sol baseball pool tickets. His place was raidec July 26 last and gan New Voile Blouses ' hernalia, including baseba!! Attractively Priced for Wednesday pool tickets, was confiscated. it was 00 estimated that $50,000 a week was beings ~Main floor. | ; spent by baseball enthusiasts ir pools These charming new Blouses possess all the style dis- Mackey’s was the first case to come od ? Alexander Smith & Sons’ Rugs tinction you expect at much higher prices, the dainty to trial. materials and trimmings find splendid expression in a Rugs of standard excellence, prices which demonstrate LINDELL underselling. ——— $1 Undermuslins, 69c Gowns, Combinations and tn- velope Chemises, trimmed back and front with rows of \ al. lace and organdy insertings. Gowns 200 TO SING AT ODEON TONIGHT score of clever styles, only 2 of which are here pictured. The St. Louis Pageant Chora] Society Regular sizes, 34 to 44, and extra sizes, 46 to 50. New Middy Skirts $ 6 to 16 Years = Special Choice of four good styles of all white check and navy galatea Wash Skirts; ibven. sport styles, full pleated and yoke effects; er ge ih Pie 2: Ate at ees St, rey Pm >. " a of 200 voices and the Symphony Or- chestra will give Verdi's Requiem at the Odeon tonight in honor of the dead in the war. Three out-of-town soloists have been obtained for the occasion. They are Mrs. Marjorie Dodge Warner of Chicago, soprano; Albert Lindquest of New York, tenor, and Charies E. Galagher of Cincinnati, basso. An innovation introduced by Conduc- tor Fischer has met with the approval of the entire society. It is the placing of the trumpeter: called for in the sec ond number in the t and left baico- nies instead of beh the scenes. | yes Not Teo Late, Jest Phone for One | of our Special Funeral sprays, $2.50 each : Grimm & Gorly, are in slipover style, trimmed with German Val. lace and em- broidery. All sizes. Rompers and Creepers, 48c Gingham or chambray Belts, piped with white—garments are full cut and very durable. Sizes up toé6years. — Second floor. 15c & 19c Buttons, 74@ Card Ocean Pearl Buttons, in wide range of sizes and prices. — Main floor. price. Seamless Axminsters, 9x12 ft., Oriental and floral patterns . . $22.50 Saxony Axminsters, 9x12 ft., pleasing range of patterns. ... Seamless Axminsters, exclusive two-tone Beery x a ye wen eveeeaeeveeaee Zé mw 4 * * Se sue a ic SRG Sees ah 4 oe pao Trade Be ee =i ae = : —— ; eo 2 Ps 4 aE : oe e an apes oe ¥ 4 % 4555 ae Pe id 4 Stay pyre ee AR SP Bike See tee ost oe Phe COS PRET SoS ‘eon a. oe F BP gti es = aks Sit 4 — ~ € 5 o de ae a \ 2 eee ; *~ Pe Se a ; Me ee Ae, eva > > ok Lae i - se, ty +e Ll Sie * 4 , te » % ; ; 4 $ Pe Rm ay a) ee ae Serine n SE . ie % & 7 ae Se <-” SPS wae z f wi a + SOR Wee ae)
Page 10
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916. a TTTrrTrT? CYTTTTTITTT phabaadll THT TTTTTT Eee Lil Tt TTTTTWi¢ CTT THU it TIVTTiTiyiti TITTY LELLLELEU ELE ihidal TTTTTT TTT Tih TINT Tit Hin TUTTE It ty Vo UUUTOTUTTTATUUTTTUATTOOOTTTTTTTTTT TTT ANDT'S ‘(UIncorporated) 618 Washington | Offer in the Bargain Basement Gray Kid Boots & White Canvas (10-Inch Boots) As illustrated—9-inch Gray Kid Lace Boots, recede toe and Louis heel. Like eut—10-in. White Can- vas Lace Boots; turn sole and French covered heel. Both styles in all sizes and widths, under- priced at — ee SM ll — Mrs. Mazie Hacker, 52 years old, of $718 Arkansas avenue, dropped dead of heart disease about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon while shopping with her hus- band in the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney store. She fell unconscious on the first floor of the stor> and was found to be dead when she was taken to the store hos- pital on the sixth floor. Se ey IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS Worry never brought any good to anybody. But, you say, ‘‘I don’t worry because I want to. I worry be- cause I can’t help it.’’ Or, ‘‘I worry because I have so much to worry about.’’ We all have our troubles and worry, of course, makes matters worse. The patient generally recognizes this fact without being influenced in any wav by it. The doctor who could meet this nerv- ous condition and cure it would be the most popular medical man alive. But he can not do it because the form of nervous exhaustion known as neu- rasthenia, of which worry is a charac- teristic symptom, must be cured by the patient himself. That is’ why you should write today for the book, ‘Disease of the Nervous System,’’ and read the chapter on ‘‘ Neuras- ‘thenia.’’ So many people have read it and written back, ‘‘ This hits my case exactly, [ am giving the treatment a trial and being benefited,’’ that the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schneoctady. N. Y.. has had a lot of these books printed send you a copy free on request. also, if your stom- and wil: Ask for a diet book, ach is Dr. Pink Pills are a non- alcoholic particularly suited for nervous, people. our drug- gist sells them or thev will be mailed post- 50 cents per box, off. Williams’ tonic, neurasthenic paid on receipt of ‘price, «ix boxes for $2?.50—ADV ——— 1T) Who would go to a ball-game if he knew that the pitchers were bought and sold? Ortoa horse-race if he knew it to bea fake? A pugilist who hits foul not only loses the fight but is hooted’ as a coward. Even a gambler worthy the name is too proud to cheat. Shall we exact honesty in our sports and even in our dissipations but condone dishonesty in the more fidu- ciary relationships of business? “Trader,” “traditor,” “traitor”’— these are the same word; shall we give them the same mean- ing? Of course not. Business is beceming cleaner and fairer every day. There are a thou- sand honest business men to one who is intentionally dishon- est. Honest busi- ness can compel honest business, and is bound to do so or go down in the struggle. be die for it? than that of was revenge. in it. have done? This article is one of a series to advertise advertising by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. Jt is part of an inspiring speech, delivered be- fore the Eleventh Annual Con- vention of the Associated Clubs at Chicago, by the HON. HENRY D. ESTABROOK Write the A. A.C. of W., Indianapolis, for booklet, writ- ten for buyers Jike yourself. You'll find it profitable reading. In my corre- spondence with several of your officers I have noticed on your club stationery the emblem which you have adopted as a sort of sign-man- ual or coat-of-arms. I saw that it was a miniature map of the world, a true microcosm, across which in letters meant to be seven thousand miles high— for they were the full diameter of the earth—you had super- posed the one word—TRUTH. As I cuciously studied the sym- bolism of this design, I became aware that all sorts of émotions were thronging my heart, whose beating was as syncopated as my thoughts. For here was] in the presence of a Purpose, clean, brave, wholesome, divine—a Purpose wider than the earth, for it reached to the stars and laid hold on Heaven. ments. dvertising ms foreheads and in your hearts as well as in-your heraldry? Is it your purpose to work for it, fight for it, live for it, and if needs =? ,* aot « - - ory second (Baleony an SPORT HATS For Every Out-of-doors and at- tractive collection for street wear, Smartiv linen, Sailors with silk striped facings—from $1.45 to $12—special values Wednesday, s7 95 wali i Floor.) Pals L. ACKERMAN, f S—onor——onoe————I0 Special values in wide and nar- row ribbons are now being offered. Ribbon bows made to order. (ZLIB Manager 610-612 VVashington Avenue and exclusiveness. mo grass, Java endorsement. the checks feta styles. Large [rimmed LISERE SAILORS Trimmed effects, with hair braid products of stvles All are workrooms—the are —an infinite variety models— | | | 20 (Second Floor.) in stunning tailored an‘ burnt ostrich band edging, ete., will be featured on Wednesday. our own von- sequently unprocurable elsewhere of dashing "O° 1S SUIT HEADQUARTERS Extensive Collections of the Season's Smartest Modes $25 *35°°8S We are determined to secure additional patronage this Spring from women who pay from $25 to $85 for their suit. No stone has remained unturned that would aid us in procuring really superior styles and values. More than a thousand charm- ing garments are presented—in the foremost fashions—every one superbly tailored—and embodying the utmost distinction You do yourself an injustice if you buy without first visiting Sonnenfeld’s. are confident our adoption of the term “Suit Headquarters” will receive your There are models in all that are favored—velour checks, Shepherd checks and the like; wool velour Suits, silk faille and silk taf- All sizes for women, misses and large women. We Exceptional New Spring Suits If you intend to pay come in and We promise : $ Suit, prices, service—sterling value —a great variety lection. You will find that your money farther here—in every requisite you've set your mind on having $15 to $20 for your new see our assortments at these you unusual style—splendid for se- goes $7 ie —— O74 Liseres Italian Milans | The Largest and Most Complete UNTRIMMED HAT Department in St. Louis is at Sonnenfeld’s. Not a desired style, material or color is lacking. Sailors Side Rolls Colonials Turbans Mushrooms Spanish Sailors Hemps Milan Hemps Milan Hemps (With Lisere Flanges) | gy 4 95c Sy. 45 5]. 95 57. 95 Nd PF iad Jo tO 0G —IORIO———IOIO TOO OO =AIORIG Ca ger Sb) qmieE £ ’ ABLE aait q ees cect amass LL EE “ Yy * - J : _ awe - . _ é I NN eT OTE SO REE A TET NI Ae Sy ome aa
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916. 2 aay . ’ Aan : ¥ ; ob-4 Ws ' Me o. (ile Tei a er 4 a 5 ; *s s " ’ ia : | New Pacific Coast Rate on Steel. : aterman avenue, Friday after- _Miss Finney is a member of an old|the Smith Academy Manual Training th . E WASHINGTON March 14 —Transcon- neon. Phi SuestS numbered about 6. St. Louis family. She is a teacher at SchoolkL . Ue Te , iT — Fea OO TaaY GOT 7 To mit in Ir : a] OMITV..«-ssarerece in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood. Wares SanouSoenents “have been: -ap- | All Brands of i Honing Machines, 75c a Week | pearing in this paper, were welcomed leads on to fortune.” coe coe ia oe le a = read—the Cheapest | : MORE OF THOSE and Best of Foods : ARTISTIC ST. LOUIS The man' who conquered a baffling stomach trou- Shoes of special features, these cute Bread is not only the most economical, but the most health- —§ SKETCHES BY FERRIS little characters will continue to ap- ful and strength-building single food you can get. ble when all doctors failed him, and thereby pear in the Post-Dispatch. Bread contains all the important elements of nutrition. You could trebled his iricome, dates all his life from that He haiog aie pena eaagmctvathain live on it. It is the principle—almost the sole article of food with many , Another double-page of famil- rugged nations. It is the most nourishing and digestible of foods when ‘ar seenes, made beautiful by turning pornt. and the swarm of Children gave this store the appearance of recess time al! properly made—and you are sure it IS properly made when you buy : the skilled pen of this native St. Louis artist, will appear in treet and Clark av the night | | . bated Wool Spring of Fen. 2 ska Aakped aumate for drinks. ae 4 4 Fashion Crochet ‘Calne Ribisone Lk names of the five other pupils who, he said, were suspended with him. He said r w >, : ident be ‘ of the band; William Fredericks, Ubra- Washington Avenue at Seventh Street rian; Kenneth Tureczek, assistant iibra- lhe SPRING CARNIVAL of charming new Suits a la mode—the “We went to the § ! Schoo! . , . ee ee ™ latest creations a-bloom in the Bedell flower gardens of Spring cidental muxie at a stereopticon lec- Suits which blossomed at the waving of the magic wand of Fashion. ture.”’ he said. “The band has 20 mem- bers. After the lecture it was proposed 4 that we go downtown and have a good Uniguely Smart Modes That Breathe the ) ry’ . . - > ler * , , . {iting To e This openi run oO f tine. Only seven of us were we = S 2 f S 3 é E. ss ‘ aie 81 a elit gv. I knew of; the saloon at Twenty- pirit o ring in Every Gracious Line spring, 191 , 1S proving first street ani Clark avenue and agreed P & Jy to be precisely what we §& ake the boy . The seven of be |] ye e to tal e the os there 18 9 a . 3 French Serge had planned, the most us rode downtown on a street car. e Pie i tremendous trade build- i] Piavet on the car and the other passen- Nase. 26 Taffeta Combinations , . mij gers scemed to enjoy the music. . a7 Palm Beach Checks ing force that Was ever “We reached the -saloon about 11 eee applied this early in the o’clock and left there a little after} ) ae Gabardines Silk Poplins , ~ = season.’” The way ; nndnight We drank beer and we on! } - o ° . . %.* vot ahout two drinks aplece. I know if sh ; - A, : \ > * ~ At a price which meets your most €co- 2 Semen Zulmos jo spuvag TY Stim 0 well - dressed young ty « Popeccanp alin | ae ee . men and men are floc king to this store is a reve- & A ontop aii gee reetielima yt \ 1 Se nomical intentions. lation—real money-saving values are doing it— [Bh] were sust out for a lark and didn’t thins | , aa“ As extensive and tempting in variety as join the procession Wednesday and see. jj we were doing any harm.” ee suits at $10 to $15 more in shops whieh : Principal Miller today told a Post- Paw ees Pi She 2 make a point of asking extravagant prices. Almost 4006 to Choose prem —Al Sizes & | Dispatch reporter he had temporarily FF j 6 aa Line. ¢ ‘Ga a >» | The naman checks, gabardines, twills, q Suspended seven members of the pand ae : oN “Tt is just temporary, until I have an Btrr “Ti |. hw : tweads, serges—the same colorings—the opportunity to tall to their parents,” ) jg a aan. same newest style silk linings. oe ee, Te OO es Care tO aces the (ie ee s/t Short, picturesque peplums, flaring matter gaily lhe aecomeel \ ed >. ; eh At shepherdess skirts—every Spring model GRANDPARENTS ASK POLIQE if, X=: > WARNE AY that Paris has suggested. a oo. ee TO SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL a ae Ae ay Rich Color Range Katherine Lonadale, 16 Years Old, Dis- \ Fy Ache \ [A Every fascinating shading and toning appeared After Visiting a Friend * Te of color is lavished upon the beautiful ma- eougppsage ; fa Rae ae | terials, embracing all the newest and most A police search is being for desired effects. Katherine Lonsdale, 16 years oldu, who departed from the home of her grandfa ; saeglahsee rat Hetero Peete ll 4117 Md \ * Corded Gabardines In every number of The American Mags- vashington boulevard, Sunday after- | L ; . ' ustrous Poplins zine there are enthusiastic and thonght- rived co Arse lh cute cra igre Maan A . . S , F. ee ak ge ich wi : ba ate ttractive Suit reatures ful articles which will help you answer the rears. 1 ig question : Miss Lonsdale visited Miss May Zan Embroideries Flare Collars Barcelona stripes der of 4144 Westminster place about 3 p. : + . : ~s m. Sunday. Miss ie entin Mas #f Stitched Bands Military Acessories In no shop in any city of the United Post-Dispatch ‘reporter Miss Lonsdale Girdle Novelties Quaint Basque Coats tates ean be found a greater or more ex- at as Our told her she believed her grandparents | All suits silk or satin lined. elusive variety of stunning Spring Suits intended to send her to a convent and | All superbly tailored. at this price. she did not want to go. She remained | > * at the Zander home about an hour. Mrs. 7 uTnIn + 7 Lonsdale denied that she planned to send N oO a h i b 4 Cc fo Yr A / f era f 10 n S 4 On 7 her granddaughter to a convent. we ee { continu- ll a ye 2 Bee All Brands of Sewing Machines, 75c a Week fURLRE Kewplie Twins Welcomed by St. Louts day Saturday. The man* working for Armour & Company, who drew his week’s pay and went on a spree, making a night of poker and highballs, and who, because he dared not go to sleep, reached the office earlier than he ever did before and was promoted for ill “Weed: Weller -aenes “ux the his promptness, recognized the finger of destiny T ee et eee turned into a cabaret show by the in this incident. principals of the Junior League play, “Love in a Toyshop,” which was given . : : : a short time ago, Miss Margaret Wright ; Can you put your finger on the incident which sang her “Syncopated Walk,” and Miss : NEXT SUNDAY’S changed the whole course of your life? Possibly Isabel Capen danced her clever Chinese - . . _ doll dance again with Virgil Lewis. Mrs. 5 you will find in The American Magazine the sug- Charles Parsons Pettus appeared ge . $ 4 O i O G R a U U R F - m : ° . waltz with Clarence Hopkins King, : gestion or idea which will prove your turning ts te ea meron. ati doer ag BRE AD point. several of the chorus did their turn. : SECTION OF TRE Miss Isabel Capen sang, or rather MONEY- -BACK B fo i; these d of hi h ae . akin “thie Cen Aiken? read is far more economical in ays ig You may find it in what Dr. Conwell says about matt Pe ee | flour than home made bread. More digestible and nourishing, too. It C oa eT re eee ese eer rel uy ee spe ss P . Jockey Chorus, which was one of the : acquiring will power, or what Senator Burton‘ best of the Toyshop play dances, was| & is iy baked. With our wonderful equipment, we are in perfect : | : i given again, the men wearing their] © control of all the baking processes. We convert the choicest of mater- 2 : says upon the value of a good memory. ‘‘Old jockey costumes and the girls white} & ) nr mage sm ee nest loaf of bread ever produced in this city— Five more pictures that, with the five published last Sunday Spur-of-the-Moment,’’® as he was called in the ee ee ee ee | yet sell it at no increase in price. complete a series that every St. Sae cs 7 helmets. office, would insist that decisiveness was the thing. : reg | A big double sized loaf for 10 cents—and if it isn't eo . ? Louisan will want to preserve. The point is that these men are willing to tell ters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bates} & 2 Nothing like this has ever been Misses Julia and Nancy Bates, daugh-| & entirely satisfactory, you get your money of 48% Westminster place, wiil depart you that one thing which has been most impor- shortly for New York to-spend several Z “ @" na a | @ qualily which can i, and the acquiring of a ms Nock, point in the ; le “ Miss Hazel Muetze of 3201 Shenandoah | 7 OP es @) @€xX will give a buffet supper Wednesday c ! : Selif ot bor reteence ta aoomr "a ! Sunday’s Post-Dispatch f interesting matter in every issuc. Miss Dorothy Hodgson of Boston, for- | ue wl be out March 16th. Don’t miss it merly of St. Louis, _ 2 ee Five-cent coupon with each 10c Guaranteed and Sold by All Ba Mrs. Howard C. Boone of 5983 Cates} f loaf of ‘‘Money-Back”’ Bread.. Grocers and Delicatessens avenue has returned from | Jefferson oe ea e G S 1e. 1can Magazine —— _ where she went for a brief a | FREE ~~On Wednesday of each week, for a short time, we will give es * eye oe tands—$1.50 a year. Jefferson Chapter, D. A. R,, will hold alton and * an open meeting Friday afternoon at 2} W | L PUBLISHING COMPANY o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Howard! & - ;. comgeal cteme ao cae arene weir = Feidland Baking Company, Page Ave you a 5c coupon with each 10c loaf of Money-Back Bread. liam d’Oench will be the assistant host- ess. Forest 7269 Delmar 1521 Copyright 1915, W. EB. Leng Co, Mrs. Olive Ae a at secs. bam
Page 12
‘TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1946. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH roo n0or 0 mor 0 mo 0 moro nor————0 =: So 0 O00 FOR 0 no 0 0 0 OFFI FOR $3. 75 Bed Sets for $3. 00 ——————————— Scalloped cut corner, Satin Marseilles Bed Sets, for full size beds—good value at $3.75; Wednesday special, per set, $3. emnmend A Kimonos $1—Because They’re Samples Worth $1.25, $1.49 & $1.98 You know what samples are-—usually the flower of ately trimmed with’ Val. the flock—& these are no exception. Made of Egyptian & Swiss insertion & crepe—some with high waistline effect, others shirred at re a In flesh & the waist, or in slip-on style. Can any woman afford to white so very dainty miss the chance, when Wednesday's price crepe. 7 hd at $ $125. onhial thine Wednesday's Bakery ‘‘Special’’ STRASSBERGER COFFERB CAKE Camisoles, $1.25 Are Marvels of Beauty Of silky crepe de chine & satin—-elabor- i | HH all ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST: SIXTH AND SEVENTH ‘STS. Largest Distributors of Merchandise ati We Give Eagle Stamps 4&4 Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or Retail im Misseuri or the West. $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. Fitth Floor A LOL UAL nut eee ajuetantvaroeerczuanuiyeneaaseonenveriseer econ ensernvvceeenenesezoascoconeseecnevenenveeseeverareeraenesnveeeren —_—_— THULE TT Te es om. ees LEP ? TORE gees T= OA ASYARUTAGAATUAUT TAT TAG UGA AERA OAL LATER l nat Mr Mm MT MT TTT TOLL — OUR SPRING SALE OF > Lace Curtains N <= Involving upwards of 15,000 pairs of new Spring Curtains, which we purchased at tremendous savings, begins Wednes- day with the greatest valne- giving attractions that this section has presented in many seasons. The feature attraction being— $1.50 to $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.00 Pair 00 IT’S AN INSPIRING OPPORTUNITY THAT rics YOU taffeta, others of soft, clinging crepe de chine or charmeuse. Georgette crepe also finds a or Sf conspicuous place, & there are several distinctive styles in which satin stripes predominate. As for the models, they have all of the fashion characteristics that you will find in dresses at twice the price, Handkerchief tunics, side draped & pannier effects, high collars that have a delightful smartness—& gold & sil- ver tinsel, & silk embroidery work that lend a brilliant touch of richness. How very timely the opportunity is—for it comes at the’ very beginning of the Spring season. And we have emphasized the manner of making because it is that fea- ture more than all others that stamps these smart little frocks as belonging in the $20 & $25 class. There are styles for street wear, & styles for afternoon wear—some of crisp 2600 pairs are included in this one lot of extra _ lity iin pine | saree French Oable Net, ‘Point d’Exprit, Art Filet, Marquisette, Novelty Scrim, Scotch & Brussels Net Lace ins; 100 attractive patterns aa nar- row, medium er wide borders; white, ivory, beige & Arabian colors; 4 to 30 pairs of a kind. Some are subject to very slight imperfections which are hardly detectable. We are conservative when we gay that these are $1.50, $8, $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Curtains. Wednesday choice of any at, patr _— $3.50 to $4.50 | $250 & $3 Lace Curtains Lace Curtains 5] 44 Px. $ | 88 p,. Polat ater. § _ » Marquisette, Novelt gto. =< Scrim. French & inated sh Net ok tech: Novelty, Saxony, French colore; 10 to 50 pairs | | Brute et. Art Filet & $5 & $6 Lace Curtains $2.85 Pr. Handmade Marie An- toinetta, Arabian. $6.50 & $7 Lace Curtains $ 3 39 Fe. Fourteen Point French Cable Net; copies of han@made imported curtains; all eolors. The colors, of course, are essentially correct—navy & Jap blue, reseda, silver gray, brown, tan & black. And there are sizes for both women & misses. Think of these frocks as the best values of the Spring season-—& save the difference between our special price, $17, & the regular market value, $20 to $25. ‘ Third Filoer SAUUCLUNNTUUNUUE FEOETTUONUN COU TNR EDAAETONEREA NATTA svory & veige; MMM A 40 pairs of a 4. Gj Brussels Net: all colors. ble Net: all colors. J, i. We Have Designated Wednesday as NOTION DAY Featuring special values on le amall wares—-offerings that ere quite opportune with Spring sewing mow at hand. (Quantities limited to retail requirements). No mail or phone e- ders filled. For the Woman Who Is Having Spring Clothes Made, These Silk & Wool Fabrics AFFORD SPLENDID SAVINGS Most of these materials, if contracted for today, would be one-fifth higher—in some cases more. YOU profit by our unusual buying facilities. $1.50 French Serges, $1.25 ; $1.50 Black Satin, $1.25 56-in. wide—pure wool 40-in. wide—as black as a2 Black & colors—and fine for | raven. What beautiful dresses suits and summer skirts. it makes. 75c White Corduroy, 59¢ | $1.25 Shirting Crepe, $1 —wi Particularly for men—for PP tg EO py ~ an — these handsomely striped tub silks make the finest kind of $1 .98 Black Poplin, $1. 69 shirts. Dandy for waists, too. 40-in. wide—heavier than usual—& it makes splendid 750 C de Chine, 49c suits and coats. 40-in. wide—a silk and lisle $1.50 & $2 Draperies, 95c Yd. | All silk, also highly mercerized madras & | tapestry. 98c & $1.25 Laces, 69c Yd. Besh, Panel & Curtain Laces: various col- | ors. $1.50 Rope Valances, 75c Fancy draped, heavy quality; all colors. Lace Ourtains at $7.50 Pr Hamdmade Arabian, Cluny, Duchesse, Antique, Marie Antoinette & Irish Point: less than cost of production. (Fourth $7.50 & $8.50 Lace Curtains, $4.40 Pr. Real Handmade Imported Lace Curtains | naémade Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Arab- $12.50 to $15.00 qualities: pair. 5 oint; also French & Arabian $16.50 to $18.50 qualities: gol uae jen & Irish ovelty Lace Curtains: all colors. $9 & $10 Lace Curtains, $5.98 Pr. $5.95 Madras Portieres, $3.75 Pr. Reversible Silk Madras Portieres & window Handmade Arabiah, Cluny, Marie Antotn. | rapes; hew éesiane & colorings. @ Irish Point; also braid Renaissance & h $1 Silk Madras, 35c Yard & Arabian novelty; all colors. Reversible, in rich, new self colors. 880 to 50c Laces, 19¢ Yd. 25¢ & 29c Marquisette, 15c Yd. Sach, Panel & Curtain Laces: all colers. Highly mercerized; white, ivory, beige & | S5c to 480 Cretonne, 24c Yd. | | Arabian. Ritch designa & colorings. Floor.) STURT AT PRETTUSULL NTT NEVOCLTOONCTEAR GA TEDURPRERDON NGO AEDUOAOUORRA DE AGHUAAODGAU UO UOETOODNO DORAL OENE ENO aUNAOEYEUSDNANNONNt FE: DTT TPTETRTTRTPRN TREAD NTT HTT ener rave rvereeseerverornpernrvverevwerrvernvenorrnvnrn ne rverreveserer King’ s * 600-7 ard Basting Cotton,” dozen, 45e; spool, 4c Coats’ Darning Cotton, 4 balls 5e Keswick 100-yard Spool Silk, 3 spools Oc ‘‘All-On”’ Ironing Board Pads, . 35e¢ Se combination—but my, how it Just 100 to Be Sold at Wednesday’s Extreme Price The selling should equaled in this city $37.50 is the price we’é have to ask, & that is what other stores are advertising as the value of this quality today. be active Wednesday, as this is a Rug value such as has not been in months. Were we to buy them at the present market price, $2.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.98 46-in. wide—firm & heavy— in black. white and colors. Nothing better for waists & dresses. $1.75 Foulards, $1.50 40-in. wide—ell terns—summer novelty figur es. They're Che- ney Bros.’, of course. wears! Lots of good colors te choose from. $1.50 Silk Pongee, 98c 33-in. wide—Cheney Bros.’ quality—tan Pon ree with self- colored stripes. You'll want it for dresses. Chiffon Taffeta, 95c 86- in. wide—in light cahose with narrow stripes. Just righ for dreagses. Main Filoer ‘*All-On’’ Ironing Sheets, lacing k 20c 24-yd. White Cotton Tape, roll.6e Dexter’s Knitting Cotton, a ball Washington 400 Count Pins, ~ papers 5e 12-yd. Bias. Tape, fine lawn,roll. es Milward’s Needles Silkateen, all colors, roll. Cable Cord, all sizes, white or black, & yards Be Our regular price, because we bought them before the advances, is $29.75, but we were fortunate enough to secure 100 of them so ad- vantageously that we are in position to pass them to our patrons while they last Wednesday at the very low figure named. Newest & best designs & colorings obtainable, woven in one piece, all in the 9x12 size. Only 100 of them to offer—that? s all we could obtain. While they last, Wednesday, select one or as many as you choose, for. Fashion Says That Tan Colored Covert SPRING TOP COATS are to be the vogue this season. We of- fer exceptional values in Silk-Li Coats for 50 “14 According to the calen- dar, Spring is here, & a light-weight Overcoat should now replace the heavy Winter coat for com- fort. A splendid trade brought us a good quantity of strictly all-wool covert cloth coats, 4 light & medium shades of tan, in the newest Spring models. Quarter silk lined, silk sleeves & silk piped seams; sizes 34 to 42. They be snapped up hurriedly at the prices— get yours. Second Floor “er fh Silk Various widths, black & white, yard 39 4s Feurth Pilecr aie Offering very material savings. White Back Papers, 2/4c Roll Suitable for Fn Bon rooms. Imported German a meal Papers, With bands or ae se borders to match. $25 Dinner Sets, $18.50 80 sets in this assortment secured from a large Coshocton, maker, the popular new Bdgemore shape as “Yigeht in weight as import- ed china, very similar in appearance to yo land French China, with wide coin ~ ag Ree & solid gold handles, 100 pieces & butter plates; open stock A essere" S18 50 $28.50 Dinner Sets, $19.25 Decorated with tvory border & smal] rose decoration with gold handles, epen stock pat- tern. $22.50 Dimner Sets, $14.50 —_— Dinner Sets, $2.25 feces decorated with de Decorated with a delicate bor- der decoration in the Mayflower ola and & rose pattern: while shape; with gold treatment. 36 sets last. Sc Wall Papers, 540 Rofl In light and dark shades. 30c Bedroom Papers, 164.c Roll Fg bean pho r curth Flees Ne ee RE en Ere SER ene ne eens ~ 2 Special Values Wednesday in Bedroom Furniture $110 Suite for $83.25 The excellent 4-piece Suite, here illustrated, Ameri- can walnut or antique brown mahogany Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier & Dressing Table; a very popular pattern ; decidedly pleasing. This Suite sells regularly at $110, Wednesday & this week we offer you choice of either wood at the special One Year ‘‘But a Baster’’ *“Bat a Buster’’ The Basement Economy Store Is celebrating its first Birthday Anniversary with extraordinary value- giving. The sale is conducted to further extend the genuine helpfulness of this Sater oe & the economic advantages it brings to prac- tically every omically inclined St. Louis family. Our announcement in ht’s Times gives full details of Wednes- day's attractions, of which the following are an index: to 0 8 Sk Wai, 1.5, waists. to 46. Fifth Floor BOYS’ NEW PLAIN GRAY Needs for the Laundry Serge Norfolk Suits Can Be Supplied Wednesday at Substantial Savings price of.. $2.95 4: Dp. guaranteed Electric Irons, with plug & Piece Louis XVI Bedroom Suite, 288 Regularly $281, Special This Week for $210 ey $1.10 wood Dottom Willow Clothes Baskets, Sie. ‘This set consists of Twin 50-inch Dresser, 48- | —-_ ee | Beds, | Shave Toilet Table, 36-inch Chiffonier, 2 Chairs Rocker, & comes either in ivory enamel or an- $3.40 No. & heavy all copper Wash Bollers, drep handles, $2.65. 60c 100-ft. Keystone Clothes Lines, 44c. 75e 5%-ft. Redfern Ironing Boards, 62c. $1.90 large size gaivanized Washtubs, 78c. $3. 16 Square Willow Clothes Hampers, wood bot- ‘| tique brown mahogany; regular price #281—Wednes- day & this week, al for $210. This is one of the newest & most at- Mae $e tractive Suits shown this Spring—plain Cambridge gray serge—absolutely pure worsted fast color—Norfolk in the lat- est models—patch, flap pockets. 3- belt, full, room my te Linear ~ wee throughout, tailored = oe sizes 8 to 18 years—e splendid value, indeed. Second Fleer Mercerized intake 30 36 siete ae infants’ $8 & $4 Conta, $2:5 S Sas _Fourth tats & ribbon 7 Banal eee aw: 34 _ hintiieealibemes=sseees oe , ” —— sac © lover Leaf eee Washboards, zinc rubbing sur- ee ce, Bie. I2%c &-ft. Wooden Clothes Props, 8c. Sic 6-ft. Folding Clothes Horse, 7Ge. $4.25 tron frame Clothes Wringers, guaranteed rolls, 83.25. & Cream Sets, $2.50 $1.69 Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretchers, $1.29 om: I , ent in heavy lead blanks, beautiful $2.15 strongly made Folding Wash Benches, 81.60. m design ‘eombined with polished leaves Be ackage of Rub-No-More Washing Powder, & pkgs., 20c. c tar Laundry large size bar, 8 for 28c. TS; while 75 last, Wernesday, Procter & Gamiite’s Lenox Laundry Soap, 10 bers Fifta Floor No mail or phone Soap or Powder orders filled. Renumetn Gallery —— a Sanaetciunanneensata
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Paradise for Homeseekers! Dering vend ger 5 the Rast agen ing sa Apartment For Rent a ae over 1914 ah 22,656. . This Saat eeaned is 22,913 more than the number tha in the FOUR other St. Louis rth cm a COMBINED. in the Spotlight! "Good Board Last year 114,596 Room and Board Want Ads were printed in the Post-Dispatch. This is s08 mote than appeared in all of the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. — | PAGES 13—22. ee “6 Bata a AS a Ree Saat nd 53 p eats ‘ Pina Wes 4 x 4. _ , ha ee ee ee eS ox ae “ee atk ~ Sonera ‘ nig © ; 3 2} Pipa & a S y 3 4, b » Ss is : 3 ST. LOUIS, TURSDAY | EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916. —F Ant TWO. PAGES 13—22. eee eee tnt A A "cg Sse chs lls: witinon star vn 1 | es tea ttapata liecced ca life imprisonment, whne s0.orn.|@0LL Tape) iat Eames | | | to the Handelsblad from Brussels saysjers were given various terms of penal FROM THE LOWEST BIDDER seven of nine Belgians sentenced to|servitude. Six men on trial were ac- -for treason have been executed. | quitted. any sound-reproducing instru~ ment. 3 Its revolutionary fone control — the Graduola—permits an abso- lately ect and artistic modula- Come in and hear and play the Vocea- lion. We shall be glad to introduce you to this sepreme phonegraph— even if you have no thought of purchase v _ Prices, $35 to $2000 Alderman ‘Schwartz Pians Protest Against Proposed Rate Raise by Bell Company. A bill directing the. Supply Commis- sioner to let a contract for telephone service at the city hall and other city institutions to the company submitting the lowest bid will be introduced Friday by Alderman Barney L. Schwartz as 2 protest against the recent increase in business telephone rates by the Bell company. Alderman Schwartz said he had re- ceived many complaints from profes- sional men in office buildings that the new rates would mean a very heavy tax on them, and that he believes the city might save greatly by confining its telephone service to a single company. He said he believed the city should take advantage of the competition offered by the Kinloch company. “If it is true that the local Bell com- pany pays more’than 4 per cent of its income to the American Telegraph and Telephone Co. for professional advice and has contracted to pay virtually all of its long digtance toll revenue to the holding corporation,”’ Alderman TS PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES TODAY State Showing Its Preference for Cat didates by Ballot for First Time. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 14.~Minne- sota voters today are electing delegates to the Republican, Democratic and Pro- hibition national conyetgions and ex- pressing their choice of candidates for President in the first presidential pref- erence primary ever held in this State The Progressive delegate candidates are unopposed. UR iu FEEL BACKACHY AND RHEUMATIC Too much meat forms uric acid in the blood, which clogs Kidneys; causes Rheumatism and irritates the Bladder. If you must have your meat overy day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts t» expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pa'ns in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your siomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you -ve rheumatic twinges. To neutralize these irritating acids to cleanse te kidneys ané oa of? the body’s waste, get four ounces of Jad Salt: from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before bre-kfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids so it no lon- ger irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful ef- Servescent lithia-water ease tin High-Cut Lace Style—With Louis Heel—at $ As ‘THESE are Shoes * unusual style and quality—and must not be confused with the imitation kid leathers known as “Indias,” which look good when new but will not wear. Schwartz said, ‘I do not think the pub- Iie should be asked to pay higher rates.’’ Woodrow Wilson is unopposed on the ———= |} Democratic ticket for the presidential nomination. The candidates on tha Re- publican ballot are Albert B. Cummins, United States Scnator from Iowa; Henry D. Estabrook of New York and William Grant Webster of Chicago. Prohibition candidates are Fugene N. Foss, former Governor of Massachusetts, and Willian: Sulzer, former Governor of New York. The Progressives have no candidate on their ticket, but delegates have ex- pressed a prcference for Gov. Hiram W. Jolinson of California, who withdrew his name shortly after it had been filed. f tion tone, giving everyone the a of playing records with mdividual expression. Gradaecla Styles, § 100 to $350; Art Styles, $375 te $2000 em lf Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE OIL OF KOREIN. Lack of fresh air. it is said, weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, the lHver becomes sluggish, fat accumu- lates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy, and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off. a serious case of obesity may re- sult. When you feel that vou are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don’t wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. . Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air, breathe deeply, and get from Wolff-Wlilson Drug Co. or any druggist a box of oll of korein capsules: take one after each meal and one be- fore retiring at night. . feizh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is abso- lutely harmless, igs pleasant to take, helps the digestion, and even a few days’ treat- mert has been reported to show a oniieeable reduct'!cr in -vreight.—-ADV. FOR the woman who wants to wear Low Shoes wae f with a pair of spats—shown in fine kidskin and patent leathers, at— $Q.50 $41.00 White Kid Spats to wear with the New Spat Pumps—$1.50. STYLE K Price, $300 ‘Am’ serena Wits OloluTulTy Roosevelt Man Candidate Hampshire Primary. CONCORD, N. H., March 14.—Voters of New Hampshire today had their first opportunity to choose by direct primaries delegates to the national party conven- tions. There were five candidates for the four places on the Republican tick- et for delegates-at-large, four desiring to go to the convention unpledged and the fifth, Frank H. Challis of Manches- ter, announcing himself as pledged to vote for Theodore Roosevelt. On the Democratic and Progressive tickets there were no contests, the Pro- gressive candidates for delegates-at- large were specified on the ballot as un- pledged. Of the Democrats three are pledged te vote for the renomination of President Wilson and the fourth, former Congressman Eugene FE. Reed of Man- chester, is unpledged. TWO ST. LOUIS FIRMS GET $9,400,000 SHELL ORDERS Wagner Electric and Curtis & Co. to Make Howltzer 8-Inch Fix. plosives for England. St. Louis firms are to make at least half of a $5,775,000 order of the British Government for 150,000 how- itzer shells, according to dispatches from New York. The firms are the Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co. and the Curtis & Co. Manufacturing Co., both of which have plants at Wellston. The contract, according to the New York information, was placed with } ! the Mississippi Valley Metal Prod- to know WHAT— WHY — WHEN! |! Co., which is said to have sublet the | ‘6 99 work to the two St. Louls concerns, ' enn wii Nh i a a AAA tees, ait an ill 4) _P; D f 1d” Set the Root & Van Der Voort Engineer- {il ii i is ji fe "yl pe t eee da is 1ece uo O e ing Co. of East Moline, Tll., and the 7 Par eee Bl erred E Bucyrus Manufacturing Co. of Sauth | m4 a) There are always times when an extra hed is desired—when you Milwaukee, Wis : in New TOT wl 1s SY IN?) 7] wy el) eens CASR*ARtTARARARSARIART ART AR AR Ah | y , "@s 1% Pe fia Tea THE AEOLIAN COMPANY St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House 1004 OLIVE ST. uses ee bite Hib inabbaadths Minathiaadid adstasabbecehbtethias batt lage! J o babe ’ ' ' ‘ te) te ral 4 Fo 2) i ' : ’ if ATT eet da rhdeittee A boon to busy Business Men; to Club Women with essays to write; to Pro- fessional Men for their hours of ease; to Working Men who want to learn, and to Millions of Children who want Five Splendid Volumes in beautiful binding that will — the costliest books in smmaeaiuiuidi % ving ee a ie : Pp. ay 1, { ’ i A i’ ; it y ay ‘ have a guest—or someone is ill, and an extra couch would come in handy. And The shells are to be of the high ah ull he | M mm " ma | i a is 411 A HH a Tea Wonderful bargains, just when everyone is beginning to prepare for the hot weather soon at hand. Made of fine hardwood, durably lined. Will stay at a low temperature with minimum amount of ice. Special price is only while a lim- ited number last, so don’t miss out on this chance to save. Deferred Payments if Desired Bound fn a beautiful de luxe b> meg? me ae Gan arbled rich If-calf effect. Full sf 7 je ume 54%4x8 inohes. while they last, we will include vaDRE: OOLt RED MAP OF EUROPE WITH Abso F REE a large EVERY SET. It shows not only cities, but towns and villages; also railroads and telegraphs; gives army and navy statistice of the warring nations; populations, areas, ete.—well worth $1.50; but while they last this map will be given FREE with every set of this ‘WORLD'S history—the greatest bargain ever offered. 10,000 separate and distinct page references. a c ae - ‘ o = : ae . : ~~ : —— Connected in Your Home ] Ss Ready for Use We are exclusive St. Liais ageats for the wonderful _ “New Method’’ Range--the range that has 25 patented - features no other possesses. You use far less gas; you 3 have | a enone kitchen; you get better tasting foods; you ces two, | ‘construction—not a single inch of cast it—t D> is always well covered and pro- minum lined, making it abso- Nearly 2000 enchanting pages of History. 150 wonderful illustra- tions in colors and half-tones; many of ceneeeecsanssnsnsas i : ek ne Sparks, president. The contract price aleag 1 erent sie teenth dos A 4488 the Piman deena tee cs ae ~. BOR . or h 7 b 1 Th re : ; Oo o boar i | v uc r ‘ ah Ral 37 3 Icer Kind ‘ gels heme a gh pe into blaze. The next booth followed, and the next; and soon the oe | : ; 3! s6 Wi —Special peAAAAn ae ¥s | ° ER | ee . darted into the Appian Way and ran swiftiy toward the Esquiline PR ee i ' _ ay is co ‘ ‘ iy. ! ; - j ; } sSqUU ba r NSS RE ES Shs Sie ee ee Aa ih Hill, where frowned the palace of the infamous Nero. between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000 worth of M : | ne" ny he on guard. A sign, a word, and he passed into the lofty hail, where flour has been shipped abroad-by St. | a slave guided him to the tyrant’s couch. Prostrating himself on world’s proudest city, Imperial Rome. Nero was evidently expectant of the event, for Public Administrator Wins Suit Over ing himself as was his wont in Grecian theaters, he stepped forth, smote the strings and danced a grotesque figure to the measured The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York t y the accident policy of Siebon the Mile of Ma For six days and seven nights the city burned while the last of the Caesars fiddied and made merry with his drunken Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., who killed himself March 16, 1915, according to a est and $1250 attorney fees for ‘“vex- atious delay.’ important events in ' : - : f" a As this of necessity must be a SHORT-TIME campaign, only =‘! face _ type. estate. The claim was based upon the /§ , , ground that the Missouri law defines one coupon will be required. live in Kentucky, are his heirs. =~ ceptional offer is urged NOT Five Beautiful De Luxe Style TO DELAY, BUT TO CUT Volumes. OF THE WORLD jor Binding Grimm & Gorly THIS ADVERTISEMENT. THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wn pe. WHOM ALL MAIL aw mn my ALSO BE SENT . You never had such a chance design; —_ haw > nites Re ‘Marbled sides in Full size of inches. History few ductions of great his- BE. QUI Third o up te. mi! : ape 2 Fourth Zone. up to . torical paintings. sent This Coupon io ee : cers ieee ae oe ae gies ee Gee PI ees fee as 0 * a m ~ i 4 + a , $8 a ME. *s ic at * e: eae ms > - » tae ae J ¢ z Sete Sis ysarn® Mag: be al
Page 14
9T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14. 1916)" ; a £22558 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. UBSCRIPTION RATES BY. MAIL IN 4DVA and Sunday, one year Dall wesmers pgp ot Ge 7 RE RARER PS e ee SE one 3 2.00 BY chr INST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. “per ‘ Bt.. Louis ex: ge. Pntered at sont othes, Et. — Louls, Mo., as second-clags I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, 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 drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the Year 1915: Ouly” 349,828 202,743 Daily Average Sonaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES eee O_o — — pn ae erie LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Right of Militiamen to Volunteer. To the Editor of the Post-Iispatch. In Sunday's paper appeared the statement cred- ited to Gen. O'Meara that Col, A. B. Donnelly, in Offering his services and that of his regiment to the United States Government iIn case the latter should cali for volunteers in the present diffi- culty with Mexico, was guilty of a breach of dis- cipline. I am compelled to take tissue with Gen. O'Meara in this respect, and claim that Col. Don- nelly was clearly within his rights to make such an offer, and that in so doing he did not violate any of the existing rules and regulations govern- ing the militia. Under the provisions of the Dick law govern- ing the militia, the various organizations com- prising the same can offer thetr services to the United States Government as volunteers and if 75 per cent of the strength of such organization fhould so volunteer it would be accepted as an Srganization in toto, with their officers and men retaining their rank when mustered into the service of the United States. Nothing in this provision can be construed that this organ- ivation, or any individual comprising same, must firet obtain the consent of the State authorities, nor is there anything in the provision of this law that gives the Adiutant-General of the State authority to either grant or deny respective Buch consent. oO H. KURTZ. The ‘‘Bosses.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have infinite pity for the bosses-——big or little. Their tasks are so momentous, their performance so nil. Many of them are fine men normally; but in their wild endeavor to make good, to become efficient and make those under them the same, they become a comedy, proclaiming the truth of Shakspeare: “Man, dressed in a little trief author- ity, plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven as make the angels weep.” Vigus, Mo. SIDNEY AVERILL. Man’s Shortcomings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A good housekeeper suggests that refrigerators should be high enough to permit inspection with- out stooping. © that manufacturers could be blessed with the sense of a good housewife! EMELINE, — ‘*Freedom of the Seas.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The letter of W. Eckart, headed “Wrong Not All On One Side,” is one of the best of its kind ahd contains much food for thought and research. However, he says “everyone knows and admits that Britannia rules the sea.” TI have often d that assertion and have always thought it ant only that England had the largest navy, ae her geographica) situation required it in case of attack. I confess ignorance of any other mean- ing and as I want to be fair in my judgment, I would like to be informed by Mr. Eckart, or by you, Mr. Editor, as to how or in what way Ger- many has been deprived of the freedom of the seas before this war started. IGNORAMUS, eee eee James Lord's Broadsides. Te the Editor of the Poat-Di: Taking up Lord’s statement tn the Sunday Post- Dispatch where he begins to attack the military life of this country, I put Mm four vyvears in the mavy and I know that dissipation and deteriora- tion are worse in civil life than it is in the army | or navy. A soldier or sailor's actions are the Bame in the light as they are in the dark and he is marked with a uniform and everybody knows the ways of both men. But the civilian:.in the light he is a gentleman; but, oh my, tn the dark rooms and strange towns he is not seen or known ©P marked, so he is Mr. So-So, a very fine man, Seo all's well. At the naval stations a good per- ent of the recruits are unfit for service and are ticked out and go behind the curtain a gentleman ‘nce more. I have been treated better by naval officers than the most of the bosses and foreman 3% : for. James would do better if he would | at some of the workingmen on who are cutting each other's wing hand grenades back and Sitied boss only catches and © conditions worse. I Of the Orient and the Philip- SHAE will shoot himself over a as ies Lord says, is a nut, P An his screwbox., patch. *% ", - # oh af ae . wes . « % ’ : > t Peace and learn to . ATLOR. The returns on the referendum of the emerald railroad unions have not been made public, but are said to have resulted In an “overwhelming majority” for the eight-hour day demand. The leaders of the unions announce that the railroad managers will be allowed 30 days in which to comply with the proposed schedule. What -will follow in the event that the man- agers reject the demand? That they will reject it seems probable. The past 13 years have been years of rapidly increas- ing burdens on the railroads imposed by reason of wage concessions. Only two years ago a large increase in pay was granted to the men of both the Eastern and Western systems. Now the men are insisting that a larger increase in operating costs must be made in one concession than the total imposed by their demands in 13 years. - What branch of business is so firmly estab- lished and so deeply rooted in prosperity as to withstand new burdens of such magnitude with- out a long period for readjusting the conditions under which it is conducted? The employes alienated much public sympathy at the start through their refusal to permit the rule of reason to be applied by impartial hands to their demands. Are they still of this opinion? Doubtless they thought a presidential year a favorable time to bring forward their schedule. But they will alfenate still further public sym- pathy if they persist in adding the problems of the greatest strike In industrial history to the other causes of national anxiety resulting from a crisis on our Southern frontier. Manifestly, is not the case one for arbitration? If it is not, then there has never been a prior instance in union annals when arbitration was the wise method of adjustment. swiss cliparabliniinei So long as Lenten self-denial is kept within the Lenten limit, the physician’s cinch will stay tight. A STREET CAR NUISANCE. Straphangers see a ray of hope in a recent de- cision of a Canadian court. The Court says: “A street railway company which systematically and deliberately permits its ears to be overcrowded at certain hours of the day may properly be con- victed of having committed a public nuisance, al- though such overcrowding does not affect all of the public, but those only who had become pas- sengers in defendant’s cars.” sii ia A DELEGATE OF THE OLD SCHOOL. We shall be rather curious about this State he comes to St. Louis in June as a delegate to the Democratic convention. He demanded of Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo a better place for his brother in the Boston custom house. When he wrote that “my conduct as delegate will be gov- erned by the treatment accorded” this brother, he was, as Mr: McAdoo said, virtually soliciting a bribe from the brother’s superior and the son- in-law of the President. But perhaps we should not be too severe on him. Deserving Roosevelt men who “governed their conduct as delegates’’ properly never had any trouble about getting better places for them- selves and their brothers in custom houses... We all know the part patronage played under Roose- velt guidance in nominating Mr. Taft in 1908; also the part it played at Chicago in 1912, when the man, who, being in, had the patronage, beat the man, who, being out, only hoped to get it. The wise politician in both years did not trust to ex. post facto gratitude, but made his deal in ad- vance. In declaring {it intolerable that Presidents should control the “conduct” of delegates by patronage, Mr. Wilson safd in his letter to A. Mitchell Palmer: 1 absolutely pledge myself to resort to nothing but public opinion to decide that qnes- tion (whether he should be a candidate for renomination). The President ought to be ab- solutely deprived of every other means of de- ciding it. The fault of Mr. Green is due to the fact that the times have changed faster than he has. How great the change has been is-shown by the dif- ference in the impression his letter makes now and the impression it would have made only a few years ago. __— — rw With St: Louis first with a regiment for the federalized national guard, Volunteer day will be a date in the city’s history. > i, i i FREEDOM OF THE SEAS. The question of freedom of the seas, set up by Germany, is exercising some of our readers, They are asking what it means. According to Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of government in Harvard University, Germany does not deny that the open sea is free. ‘There are no restrictions imposed outside of the ports or the three-mile I!mit which each nation claims to control. As far as actual trade is concerned, German commerce, before the war, was not suf- fering. It was growing by leaps and bounds. The World Almanac, giving the latest complete data, shows that for 1912 German imports amounted to no less than $2,544,557,000 and her exports were $2,131,718,000. The total trade was a billion over that of the United States for the year 1914, but was a billion less than the total trade of Great Britain. German shipping also was growing phenomenally. In 1912 nearly 97,000 of her own registered vessels entered and cleared from her ports, representing a total tonnage of nearly 80,000,000 tons. But, Prof. Hart shows, Germany’s complaint lay in the fact that she feared that Great Britain “Intended” ‘to abridge the privilege of trade by other nations with British colonies. This, he says, was net justified by the facts. But Great Britain had also buflt the most powerful navy in the world, and this Germany looked upon as a possible menace to her trade in the future. “The real freedom of the sea desired by Germany,” he says, “seems to be a state of things in which the Germans would have no apprehension elther of British trade rivalry or naval supremacy. What they wanted the sea to be free from was what they thought to be the baleful influence of the Union Jack.” That was the case before the war. For the present, as we all know, freedom of the seas is at an end. Roth belifgerent nations have made it L impossible, Great Britain by her blockade and Senator James I. Green of Massachusetts when} Germany by her submarine warfare. As Prof. | Hart concludes: “The sea belongs to mankind, and the natural leader in its protection is the United States of America, which must continue to demand and receive the freedom of the sea.” = = " =. = GIVING CABRANZA A CHANOE. There is no good reason why the United States Government should have refused Carranza’s Te guest for permission to send Mexican troops across the border in pursuit of bandits. Such an arrangement saves the face of the Carranza Government and makes it more difficult for Villa to appeal to popular passion against the United States. From every point of view it is highly desir- able that Villa’s sinister power be not increased by American disregard of Mexican susceptibil- ities. Whatever American opinion may be, Mex- ican character is what it is and cannot be changed by our fiat. We must take it as it is, and com- mon sense counsels that we are bound to have enough trouble in Mexico without going out of our way to find it. The permission granted to Carranza may never be used, in view of the fact that Mexican troops are not to cross the frontier except at places where there is no American force to deal with bandits. It salves the pride of the Carranza Gen- erals, however, to feel that the United States is treating their Government with respect and it decreases the difficulties in the way of the puni- tive expedition against Villa. The fewer Mexi- cans the American troops have to fight the better, and nothing is to be gained by creating obstacles for the army to overcome. ¢ Intervention may come by the logic of events, but it ought to be avoided as long as honorable avoidance is possible. While the military re sources of the United States are great the actual military equipment is small afid this would be a dubious time to invite a condition of affairs in which Mexico would monopolize the military establishment of the country. It might be emi- nently satisfactory to Germany, but ft would be folly for the United States to thrust such a weapon in the Kaiser’s hand. The invasion of Mexico begins as a punitive expedition against Villa, and it is the part of wisdom to keep it a punitive expedition if that is possible. It costs little to treat Carranza with consideration and if the Mexicans themselves can be brought to take the right view of the ac- tion of the United States the task will be im- measurably simpler for Gen. Funston’s troops. The great danger of the situation is that Villa, who is a master damagogue as well as a re- sourceful fighter, will be able to arouse the whole of northern Mexico against the United States. Anything that weakens Carranza’s influence and authority plays into the hands of Villa, and that is the first thing to avoid. If the President can make it plain to Mext- cans that the United States intends to keep faith and that there will be no aggression on our part that is not forced, the business of dealing with Villa may be attended by complications. It ig not an easy task, but it {s well at the outset to show Carranza all the courtesy to which he ought to be entitled but to which he has yet to claim. aneeeeeenem few prove his 00-6. CLEAN UP ST. LOUIS. The local movement to encourage the adornment of downtown buildings with window flower boxes, which has gained noticeable results in New York and Chicago, is altogether commendable. It adds greatly to the attractiveness of a city and not only creates an atmosphere of beauty and charm, but bespeaks a taste for beauty. Flower boxes, however, require a settine of cleanliness. As a foundation for the advancement of the city there should be conspicuous evidences of neatness and cleanliness. The environment of the flowérs and vines should be harmonious. St. Louis needs this spring more than anything else a thorough cleaning. The streets and alleys should be thoroughly swept and washed. The houses should be cleaned and painted. If the pas- sion for cleanliness and neatness led to the de- molition of ramshackle, hopelessly ditty and wornout shacks it would be a blessing to the city. Before the Democratic convention in June the city should have the benefit of a thorough clean- ing. Let us look our best while visitors from every section of the United States are here. It would be a paying investment. Perhaps one thor- ough, clean-up and paint-up process would in- duce a permanent habit, which would contribute tremendously to the healthfulness and comfort of the people. Watchful waiting was no mistake. The world has been clearly shown that we have given Mex- ico every chance, and that our policy has been along the lines of civilization. —— — = RECRUITING THE FIRST REGIMENT. The community should give its cordial support to the plan to add 1000 recruits to the St. Louts regiment of the Missouri National Guard. The call ought not to be understood as directed alone to young men whose career is vet to he made. Men who are older but still within the age af active military service have been expressing sympathy with preparedness plans. What could give as great an impetus to enlistment aa to have some of these representative citizens put their names on the muster roll and assume the obligations of service in the ranks? Since the last effort for enlarging the mem- bership of the First Regiment a great deal of —. publicity has been devoted to the duty of the citizen in the matter of national defense, the bene- fit to the individual of military training iy round. ing out a scheme of liberal education and the place which a citizen soldiery occupies under wise government policy. Has this publicity gone for nought? If it has not, it should have resulted in a changed attitude on the part of the public toward the National Guard. The recruiting plan will af- ford a test of what has been accomplished locally at the most important pofnt touched by the pre- paredness agitation—the point where its influence on the plain people begins to be felt, St. Louis is patriotic enough. The undertaking n Mexico, other potential needs of the country, should transiate some part of its patriotism tnto helpful action Gs » oo. a cot” -. "Oe bs i a ely poe ar oe™, ‘ > .% VILLA’ 5 ES Ee JUST A MINUTE HEN the robin sang the children came swarning through the fhe sun was ah, the day was sweet! tnd joy was in their As the vobin’sa musi« Among the hearts of humanticind, So foufully he sang. A ABOUT POLITICS. The Horse Editor has about decided out the Never Again sign on pulling for avplicants for political jobs. To, begin with, that can usually happen to the applicant is to lose out. If he is successful, the chances will never want to do anything except hold onto his job. To end with, we don’t want to be a nuisance to the job dispenser or make him feel that we had method in our friendship. Besides, along this line has not been very satisfactory. Dur- we were instrumental in getting quite a number of parties attached to the pnb- lic teat. One or two of them were duly appreciative; one or two others turned traitor to the man who gave them jobs; still others forgot the service alto- gether. Worse still, several for whom we made hon- est but unsuccessful efforts have never been quite so cordial since they failed to connect, evidently feeling that we could have done better had we tried. We are willing to indorse any friend who wants to make a try for a place, but further than that depo- nent sayeth not. Verily, politics is a devil of a game ing the last three years MOTORIST: ne ee Street; beaming cheerfully, fcet, REAR GUARD. eee ee a ————~ ——— a ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams SPRING SONG. A LADY to a window came—a smile was on her face; The music of the robin rang within and out the place. She heard him for a space, And then her own heart sang { song for happiness that with The robin’s music rang. and rarig IIf, ViN with suwect imagining and vision in his eyes Looked up'with wistful tenderness upon the bending shies. What sweet cternal ties Had bound them all to be is one for happiness in Spring With robin in his tree! and few there be who can follow it with either plea- sure or profit—Jack Blanton in Monroe Oounty (Mo.) Appeal. to hang ne eres, - Let us hope that Villa will have patience with our plans to pursue Lim. We are a peaceful country, and to go on a war footing in a hurry is quite infpossible. He must recall that fighting the United States is not like fighting some quick and mobile enemy like an- other band of Mexican soldiers. the best thing are 10 to 1 he our experience The six weeks which the groundhog warned us that winter would continue will be up on Wednesday of this week. Persons who do not think the groundhog knows what it is doing will be accounted for by the Foolkiller fust as fast as | he ¢ can get around. ane oe oe No matter how modest one’s rn are, there is no such thing as being secure. Now they are try- ing to pry Mr. Marshall ont of the vice presidency. Brander Mathews says a highbrow is one who is educated beyond his intelligence. He also has other faults, but they are all serious. ‘WELL, WHAT ARE OATS WORTH?’’ Brim: . ach, lettuce, string beans, beets, care rots, - es young onions are a mended. Avoid pastry, red Drink water freely between Never overeat. skin back gently with the of your file, or wanting thumb nail of your other lift the skin from it or you will hav s, com Then polish w necessary, — avold breaki crop of "hans nails."’ mois or flannel. DATES. ELLA.—Mar. 17, ‘97, Wednesday; Fe. 22, 1900, Thureday. A. A.—Gypsy Brnith preached at the Coliseum early in 1908, CC oe miedo ag shot . Milwaukee, Oc. 14, in aeee of his nein tor tt the beam ency. R. T.~The Ancient Order of Hiber- | nians was founded in Ireland about the time of the Cromwellian for the preservation of rights. After the became a fraternal masonry as now coqnames 1717, when a odge rites and symbols in London. The t antiquity. The English ve no el other continental stonemason which for centuries moved about rope constructing churches and drals. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. A. Cc. R.—Try sendpapering octets plastering. READER.—Dried-out furniture ts re- © giued. Scrape off all old glue and | 7 clamp the new until it sets. 2 P. M. D.—Some reader may tell _— how to fasten the loosened rubber wringer. To mend wringer, take of new muslin the width of the w places, and wind them on the P rolis while turning the back- _ ward. When these strips become worn, replace with new ones. jer well olled. Occastonally it s : oiled with kerosene to cleanse the ings, but In a general way prog chine oil should be used, as is of no use as a tubricant. In ¢ to work the wringer with the amount of strain, stand In front of € machine and facing it LAW POINTS, G.A.R.—If misrepresentations : made, you may have recourse nd sonally against the parties whe duced you to purchase the st JACKSON .—Roomin house koons er can hold the articles as securit for room rent. After 6 months be sold upon notice by advert ment. HERMAN.—TIt all depends wupof how you wire the house: if in sue a wav as to become practically permanent improvement, you can remove the same on vacating. Suined te Give bask the, one | required to give bac ® mone octves the court. Being an it is subject to he laws of that Sta tr! E.—~You are right tn Whatever lus over cost of repairing price logs belongs to you as the oe property, or should be wards reduction of the inc et M. P.—Neitghbor can p lant deee his premises as near to Nahe a ofp house as he pleases. He has nh j however, to drive nafis lato ye wall, you may remove bo. therefrom, or compel removal, « sue for any damage. You oe Begg right, though, to go on his property. Pr. J. ReAsseassors have their « yecullar view ae to =e and ae as experien not emploved, who 7h. each ticular section of the el ty, unfair | sesarnents of real party muat expected, As matter « s fa either too low or Peony h, ter appearing to be so ¥ What success you may again « FEqualizat up to you depreciation and presen tion. It costa only once more. ANXIOUS NIECE. aunt teft all her and
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wy : alg Se ast . oe > i +288 : er ; i ay : Z 5 en % L see ; i Sah j i eS. Cae ae i ee é a, * fy " it 2 SS i Se " ‘ ; ; - —— 3 + if, 2 - : 3 “ a Pi ey, tai Sea Ae het i ‘ } PEM RF SD, Pt AIOE SE ae a: DAILY MAGAZINE Selected Fiction and Timely Topics — i rz Pion: my a - a aca Se ess : ’ . et J e z by ¥ Ed i + line the drop-shoulder line, connect- ing in effect the velvet ribbon used on the skirt. Brown and tan change- able soiree trimmed with brown vel- vet ribbon would be adorable, com- bined with tan georgette crepe for sleeves and collar and apron panel A bit of embroidery in brown and blue may decorate the collar and cuffs. Such a frock can only be ap- preciated in the materials, when its i ttl ili sl ita mp a ane pon a et ll ail a itt ft PP il HM utr if} if | We 4 ‘ . AN o* Ad «"% vans ‘1 ‘ + %)% 3° ANG I» ma ty 4 * a % os NA . \X > + its prac- be more with unusually distinctive charm, ticality and adaptability may obvious. In dark blue taffeta, georgette crepe to match, the collar embroidered with steel beads and blue velvet ribbon tying the panniers, a universally acceptable frock could be developed. Sleeves of the crepe dropping from a velvet band and a velvet bow at the front of the neck w ould complete the one-color sc scheme. Dunn in a frantic state of] “T'll take Honolulu back to Mr. Dunn The old man stared hard at her as she } gry longing for companionship. “Come and see me again, will you?” he asked. “IT will be glad to,”’ simple, straightforward way. Hlarvey’s uncle, and we both you so often. replied Vera in het “You are speak of “You're the girl my nephew is going " observed the old man, curi- studying Vera. ‘I! } lu. How was it?’’ The Reconciliation. HE told the story. The grim face! of her auditor began to uncloud, He led her on to talk of his S Did the purity, innocence and “Just waiting to have enough to get he spoke speculatingly, “And you brought back Honolulu—and you're a bright, good I'll see—I’'ll see!’’ He did ‘‘see.”” Everything in the sweet pene- humor. As he pn A cane away it was to hide a hun- rene eee a eee ——e — Me ee Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More. “I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way” deciares every excessively thin man or woman, Such a result is not impossible, despite past failures. Most thin people are victims of mal- nutrition, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the biood ag they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. In- stead of getting into the blood, much af | the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste To correct this condition and to pro- duce a heaithy, normal amount of fat, the nutritive rocesstes must he arti- ficially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can prob- | ably beat be accomplished by Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is a careful combination of six splendid assimilative agents. they mix with the food to turn the sugare and starches of what vou have eaten into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood, and its rapid effect has been in many cases reported remark- able. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a “age month are by no means infrequent et its oo ig perfectly natural and absolute! less. Sargo! ia sold by Wolff- Drug Co.; Johneon- -Enderie-Pauley “oO, ., st res: VWioinert Drug Co u ph Bros stores: and th coe uggists seer where, an phe, FR a age © contains a or ag of weight in- crease or money ‘argol ia recommended only as a flesh- ~butider. and while excelient re# sults cases of nervous indi owiar ae ete.. S.. ave —_ Feperted. —— aneuid. 3 ; taken about using unless a no 4. -ADY dge & _ welant is desire This When wths Appear ae Today) » A an booth, hairless skin always fol. | by mixing the & dela- eating a | . “Go away, child,” he warned, in a choking tone. ‘I’m a selfish, hard-heart- éd old man and—thank you for Honolu- lu, and I'll make that right with you.” He made it so “right” that within a week there was a reconciliation with his nephew and a new house going up for the enga” 1 pair. ‘You brought it all about, you famous old bird!’ exulted Jared to his recovered but old Honolulu only bobbed about. He could not consistently ‘“‘honk’”’ just then. There were no stormy weath- er conditions pontnh ar Be sunshine! (Copyright by W. Chapman.) GLASS HOT WATER fowl, BEFORE BREAKFAST SPLENDID HABIT Open sluices of system each morn- ing and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed } and heavy when we headache, foul tongue, nasty lame back, to feel dul! arise; splittins from a cold, breath, acid stomach, can, instead; both look and feel as | fresh 2s a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a Taken with meals teaspoonful cf limestone phosphate lin it to flush from the stomach, liv- er, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stom- ach is wonderfully tavigoreting. cleans out all the sour fermentations, a : i E 5 interna. sanitation. Try it are assured that you will 2 ¢* Margaret's RidellL stuffy ! By Mrs. F. A. Walker. ARGARET’S father was a rich VI man, and while most little girls would have thought it very nice to always ride in a big auto with two men on the front seat and never have to walk anywhefe or ride in the street cars, this did not appeal to Margaret in the least. The street cars with the people get- ting out and in looked most fascinating to Margaret, and she used to wish her father would buy one, for she felt sure it was much nicer to ride in one of thosetthan in their own car. Not long after this she was left in the auto while her mother went into one of the shops, and when the chauf- feur and the footman were busy talk- ing Margaret slipped out and went around the corner There she stood until an electric car stopped to take on number of pas- sengers, and Margaret went along with them. She was really in a street car and would have a ride with the rest of the people. A kind lady put her on the seat, and when the conductor came through for the fares Margaret was so small she was not asked for hers, so that no one discovered that she was alone until the end of the car line was reached. HEN all the passengers left Mar- W garet still sat there. ‘‘Don’t you get off here?’ asked the con- ductor. “I do not want to get out at all,” re- plied Margaret. ‘I like to ride in the street cars.”’ “But this is as far as this car goes,’ said the conductor. ‘‘Where is your mother?’ ‘She is In the shop,” replied Mar. garet, “and I was tired of sitting in the auto. I wanted to ride on a street car like other people.’’ “What is your name?’ asked the cor- a likes,” said Margaret. ‘I wish 1 was your little girl.’’ When the car started Margaret sat in the corner and watched the people get on and off. Her eyes were bright with excitement and her cheeks red. Every time the car stopped she looked at the conductor, fearing he would tell her she could ride no furthe:. When they came to the business part of the city the car stopped in front of a waiting station, and the conductor motioned to a tall gentleman who boarded the car. ‘“‘Oh, father, father.”’ cried Margaret when she saw him. “Come and sit down beside me, and ride in the street car; it is such fun.”’ “T think you better get out of here,’’ he said, “your mother is _ terribly frightened about you.” “Ysa ARGARET began to cry, MV looked at the conductor. told a wrong story,” she said. ‘You did telephone, and you said you wouldn’t. and that I could ride all I wanted to.” “Well, we will ride a while if that is the way you feel,’’ said her father: ‘‘I guess you have held up the car long enough.”’ When her father sat beside her Mar- garet told him the nice man had given her peanuts and an apple. ‘“‘And his little girl can ride on the street cars all she likes. Is he richer than you, father?”’ tier and father and the conductor laughed, but Margaret was far too happy to care, and when the car re- turned again to the place where her father came aboard Margaret was will- ing to get off. “Will you take me riding in your car again?’ asked Margaret as the co2- ductor said good-by. He told her he would, and Margaret went away with a smile on her face. ——————— “3? oe Rem: —_—_— BORDEN'’S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION Another Proof of Quality GET It AT WOLFF -WILSON DRUG CO. * KENNARD’S GREAT ANNUAL SALE OF THE MOST NOTABLE BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR These rugs were carried on the road by the traveling men of our wholesale depart- ment, who have now returned from their Spring trip. Having served their purpose as samples, these rugs are now offered for sale, regardless of their original cost. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY—NOTE THE TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS = Brussels Rugs 9 ft. x 12 ft. nee’? $16.5 $9.75 Axminster and Velvet Rugs 9 ft. x 12 ft. Regular rice. P2D ~Priee. HLS7S ‘ Royal Wilton Rugs 27 in. x 54 in. 36 in. x 63 in. $4.50 “Srice. PSD $8.00 “: $5.75 Price. Price. All the new Spring styles in Rugs, Carpets, Curtains and Furniture are now om display. Come and see them. J. KENNARD & SONS, Washington and Fourth Brussels Rugs 9 ft. x 12 ft. $13.50 $7.75 Axminster and Velvet Rugs 9 ft. x 12 ft. $30 Price. $16.75 Royal Wilton Rugs Sale Sale Price. Price Regular Price Regular Price «ft Regular Regular Price. Price. ss In 30 Different Styles 6:2 VALUES TO $16.50 Georgette crepe de combina- pussy willow taffetas, silk pop lins, silk failles, ete. a1) new shades of old rose, green, rookie, prown } hagen, navy and regular and extra VERY material i200 SPRING SUITS @& SE ORE DANS) PTI REGULAR $16.50, $18.50 & $19.75 75 VALUES SERGE AND TAFFETA COMBINATIONS —~dressyv flare back coats, greens, WOOL POPLINS NEW TWILLS NOVELTY PLAIDS DOZENS OF OTHERS tailored models and Norfolk and sport ef- collars, others handsomely trimme. rookie, Belgian blue, club checks, in fact, a complete suit show- GABARDINES AND DOZENS UPON street styles—plain some with belts and wanted color—silver navies and blacks spins i cape gray, every -all sizes— browns, Extra Sizes Up te 53 Included Over 200 Different Styles ductor, who had a little girl of his own, and was beginning to think it strange that a child so richly dressed as Margaret was alone. Margaret told him, and the conductor started at her, for the name she told him was of one of the owners of the street rafiway. “T guess I better go into the store on the corner and telephone your pa; they will get worried about you.” "Oh! please don’t do that,"’ said Mar- garet, ‘I want to ride some more when the people get on.”’ “All right,” said the conductor good- naturedly. “I will go over there and buy you some peanuts; do you like them?” When he returned he had a bag of peanuts and a big, red apple. Margaret thought she had never tasted anything ag good as that apple in all her life. She chatted with the conductor and asked about his little girl. “I suppose ishe can ride on the street cars all she Silky White Corduroys— Diagonals—and others. SPECIAL == morrow morning at th ner. Spring styles—short 8 “dl N Ne OO gata ma eI ee a A me $6.50, 50, $7. 50, $8.50 and $9.50 Values Striped White Duvet ynes— Fancy Serges—Whipcords— ST 219 Coats will Le Piases on sale to- oer aoe orfolk models and plain tailored + st all sizes——while they last tomorrow, RN GE ARIE oA om a NI on AEE CE LOTS RR Nt A Et re mia $10, $12.50, $13.75, $14.50. Plain and Plaid White , rs : Rich Black Satins— | @ fi" Wool and § Checks. SPECIAL == season's most favorite styles—ca 5 i veollar® bell sleeves, yoked wie ‘aerte and novelty sport, modele—all, handscmely pis. jesigned—m silk lined—colors are . | Vv = < me : j 4 fi a. 2 Dene « nina ke SSI a iG, aan ee tel i bate hen ae ee ” - r me TPT? ee “4 Ma Seeneye te es eg Ry ‘ 7 i 4 . mcs “ ay Sym “? by belt- tyles—all new Sp nesday, ehoice at coloring-—— Wi? Ee Fee ve eat x EA uiresned me pee ee BE el Nae i AES EE
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if eaetee ; aa LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r JONES AND PLANK OACH BROWNS IN SIGNAL STEALING Connie Mack’s Strategy Board Will Have Nothing on the Sportsman’s Park Brains Department. By W. J. O’Connor. AT’S Fielder managers don't do? out of scrambled eggs? é6¢ W H 4 ‘ e.08 eR ef oad » ~ . > _ ~ as . . Pata*e "A ‘ ee Ye ~ . . 4% . Ce . At > oon Layton vs. = = ee eee ~ —- = - Greenleaf Wallops Chapman and Goes to Tie for Lead in Title Pool Tournament CHICAGU, March 14.—Ralph Greenleaf, the lll... youngster, went into a tie for first place in the world’s pocket billiard by galloping away from Jess L. Chapman of Chicago, 100 to 23, yesterday ait- The game Chapman's last the bottom of Greenleaf iy in the seventeenth inni.c. of Sedalia. Mo... defzated in the other afternvoon’s J. marked and left him at 1 of ink took the final game of the Jim Maturo, 100 to 77. Emmett his championshinv Edward Ralph, 100 to retained defeating Ss Standings: Maturo .. Ralph Convannon ..... | ” ] o 1apman Afternoon, Allen vs. “on- Weston. Evening. Clark Petrie vs. Greenleaf. ' LOOKING THEM OVER WITH ; || OLD "MAN DOPE Ly remem sighnty Harvard is now in the limelight, three athletic notables, including En- wright, considered a likely successor to Mahan as star of the football team —having been cut loose from their athletic moorings. It is reported that Mahan will also be barred from the crimson baseball team, since he has announced his ac- ceptance of a professional job with a California university. Cornell also hguse-cleaned and one of those to go/ was the celebrated Barrett, the leading point-scorer of the 1915 football season. These purity baths have a tonic effect, but they resemble the cotter’s Saturday night bath, in one respect—they don’t come often enough. Foresight could save hindsight a deal of worry, if it would. Inciden- tally, if exercised at Harvard, last fall, it might have saved Yale a 41—) beating. « ” > Looks Like a Sure Winner. AMES J. CORBETT, Jim Jeffries and other fistic champions unite in selecting Jess Willard to beat Frank Moran. This would, ordi- narily, be a chance for Old Man Dope te lay in his spring outfit, free of cest. It seetns to be a fairly well established fact, especially in the case of Jim Corbett, that the worst dope- ster in the world is a former cham- pion. It is said oc Corbett that he bas never pickeg a winner since he started selling his opinions. This time, however, James appears to be riding a live one. Old Man Dope, after burning a few midnignt kilowatt hours, reached the conclusion that they will have to build up a new and better rank Moran, if any gentleman of that name is to become champion March 2% of this vear. There’s nothing in Moran’s past that convicts him of championship form. * _ = The Cynical Mr. Jennings. UGH JENNINGS’ nose Is in the air at the Browns’ claims to pennant recognition. He asserts that the team’s ADDED strength, due to its amalgama- tion with the Federal Leaguers, rests entirely in its pitching department. There are a great many others who are getting off at the same sta- tion, but it’s not a FLAG station, Bo. For, when the show-down comes, it will be found that Fielder Jones will be using on his 1916 Browns the following Feds: Hartley and Chapman, catchers. Charley Deal, Bill Borton and perhaps Jobnson. At least one outfielder, prob- ably Johnnie Tobin—or Marsana. Eddie Plank and Dave Daven- port, twirlers, with Crandall to pinch pitch. Jennings inferred that not a Fed i in- fielder would stick and that only one NIVERSITY eligibility cireles are doing a little spring kalsomining this year, following the example of Yale, last fall, when five of the Eli school’s best athletes were given the gate. This Will Never Do. HILD the manufacturers of ten- pin alley material would not make much of an objection, owners of tenpin establishments the country would yell into a fine sore throat, proposed change in bowling were through. Two big *Eastern tenpin associa- tions recently conside a move to shorten the alleys and bring the triangle closer to the bowler, the being to increase the size of scores. "In addition the pinspots, wens the hange proposed, would m pen = oka Prighter balls would be used. M If this idea were adopted it would require a complete change of equip ment throughout the country at an enormous cost. Can't you hear the Middle West owners calling for the head of the man who made the proposition? Fear not. They gulllotined the in two associations and it will never reach a vote in the American Congress. Bowlers weuld have te learn the game all over again, such conditions. i Do We Need Protection ? « world, the New York Boxing Commission is in danger of getting in Duteh, yea, very, Very Dutch, with the New York neging + ener Commissioner Fre Venck is as busy as a dog with the mange, trying to protect.the public from the conniving fight managers, and this end has goaded Jones, and Curley to the pote where Jes at least, is threatening to run out o the bout. As long as there is $47,500 in sight, Gen. Funston's army couldn't run Jones and Curley out. But Jees is a REGULAR guy and has other considerations than money-making within his cranial perimeter. The fact of the matter ta: The New Vork public WANTS to see this contest badly: it will pay the price, though it knows said price outdid the best efforts on record ofr fr. T. Barnum, prove such a rattler of a battle— what they want is the spectacle, and coughed up $25 per seat to see somes thing or other. The public wants no protce- tors, apparently. It wants to fight all its own battices and un- der straight Queensberry condt tions, which are: Protect YOUH- SELF at ALL times. —--- g}----- Maupome Plays Scanlan. Pierre Maupome. the Mexican. who wil meet Charlies Ellis for the championship, the latter part of this month gets into action tonight. when he Jobnn outfielder ought to be placed in the line- Three-cushion Billiard Leasue match at terson’s. : a ee TT TT i | Hi Hi Chase May Go to Reds. Cincinnati, by the way. is about ready to close a deal for the purchase of Hal Chass, | the Buffalo first sacker. Herzog !s negotia-:-, ing with Harry Sinclair. who has Chases coutract for the current season, and prob.bly will come to terns. If Herzog can handie the temperamental Hal, the Reds with him in the box score would surely become a men- acing first division factor. oe Last Night’s Fights. a Cinecinnati—George Chaney de- fenteqd Patsy Haley in 10 rounds, Grif- Columbus, 0O.—Johnny oa. fiths shaded Willie Beecher, rounds. Philadelphia—Benny Leonard beat Sam Robideau in six rounds. Bell saved Robideau in final round, Mass.—\ Oung New Bedford, Brannigan, Britt and Patsy roung draw. Lancaster, Pa.—Leo Houck beat Kid Sullivan in two rounds. Wil- lie Franklin knocked out Kid Kirk in firs¢ round. ” ~~ Tenn.—Gus Christie Memphis, Chip, eight-round and George dra. New York—Voungs Ertle of St. Paul outfought Zulu Kid in 10 rounds, Kansas City—Mike O'Dowd and Willie Shafer, 10-round draw. Buffalo, N. Y—Jack Britton defeated K. O. Brennan in 10 rounds. Brennan helg on tin final round to save himself from a knockout. Get Down to Work With Arrival of Good Weather The spring weather of the past few Jays brought out the football squads of Wash'nzg- ton University. Christian Brothers’ Colle¢e and St. Louis University for the first wwo-«K- outs of the season. About 25 Billiken aspi rants worked out under Artie Thomas, alm >3: a score of Pikers reported to Coach Edmun.!s ard a bunch of promising material wen through the preliminary stunts for Chourtlix ald Walter Essman. The Battery A five won the right to mee: the Y. M. C,. A. team for the Municipa! League basket ball title, vy defeating the ag ag in a post-season game last night. to 1S. very start of the game. tery fives will meet in the came series tomorrow nigh 44 The soldiers were in front from the The “Y¥" and MPat- sit of the "re i The indoor tennis tournament ts now under way at Central High School. is the only tenis competition of its kind in the city. ~ Kennith Schaberg was vesterday eleried. to the captaincy of the Principia Acasen baseball squad. Schaberg has pitche } l‘rincipia and various amateur teams for :iie. past two years. | -_——--— Fred Williams, a Kansas City bo been elected captain of the 1917 Missou- basket quintet. Williams, who played cen. ter, was the individual star of the Tigor teuoxm when it played Washington here hin season. n“.s SLL Always One Price o Higher Lower N N S O u ; it, Overcoat or Full Dress Suit Made to Your Measure There is no need of you buying a ready-made when you can come here ard make a selection from over a thousand beautiful patterns '° ae “eo UUUTUCUOUUUULUUEENGAACAUEOUAGOAUONNEANTAAT L “ * , . s ** ‘ *\ You Can't Pay More if You Want to = of every description, and have it tailored exactly in the manner te = = coming to you, at $20, with the positive assurance that the workman- ==ship and fitting will be identically the same as you would be compelled pay elsewhere $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. This Is Our New Revolutionizing One-Price Tailors’ Idea a) 422 Al N. 6th Sc Opposite Colambia Theater aii 4 aa “rae Pe HAANUENATHT HM Atso 615 Pine St., Near 7th} AA | AT tH Hi a: ee Hit HPA SHAR i i Meee HHADHHAY ATS ATVTGADAT PPP PMTUGHRT IRAE TTHPHPRETHVOIT Cat TRC ENT TOT CH HA WORE HAUT MIATA Wa HH ODM TT “ng Hi , a ; = | AN a Pivadil TELL if bebe aren | TT MONAT te a U.S. MARINE Lays The Foundation for the day’s work—because it sup- plies the Pep, Cheerfulness andEnergy aman needs to keep him happy and contented at his job. It makes the time ly and the work pass A-1 inspection, too. pleasant- tobaccois a man’s best friend, and U.S. MARINE is the best Cut Plug made—ask the thousands of U. S. MARINE users. —_ = - iat ial U.S. in and chew is an all-day 2 tm habit. Ageing naturally from 3 to 5 years its richness, * ig vx " 4 mellowness “ PSN “4 F Ks - - rahe _- ae Fd : awa - a us a . nt s ee ese oe ee . Ste e — , oF SS by t haapat vn Boe ~# oe " Em ™ y . —. We ebyets sits | gM? Ss ot, RR. Be CAT eee : Te eee! eS oe ° ae ae. : 4 es Se at Sa 7 ee cg 2: ges ~ > %e sa ITH the best intentions in the to Willard ‘ They won't care much if it doesnt | the privilege of admitting that they, three-cushion . meets Scanian of Cleveland in the Interstate
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: , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 FUSTENTAVERESDOUAESEUEGELOUNAGOUEDOUEETORDELETOCUOSDOUOEOUGESEOOOSOREROOONGEUEOOOOONOOEAONONDEEDUOUCELEDONOEGSEUAONECTEOOUSUODLOGEOGEDPOSEOSEGEDOCOSGEOTEOADEDOUOONLGRDDONEDSRRDEOGUESEOOUUEUUUODCCUTEOONOURESRONOEEDY ur Dini n s-Room Athletes Willard Training for Moran Just as He Did for Johnson, Managers Say in Open Letter Curley and Jones Point Out Fallacies of Criticisms by Muldoon yr, and Others, and Also Mistakes These Experts Made in Predictions as to Previous Contests. | By Tom Jones and Jack Curley, Joint Managers of Champion Jess Willard. ESS WILLARD, the world’s heavyweight NEW YORK, March 13. champion, will toe the mark against Frank Moran, at Madison Square Garden, on March 25, and we wish to assure the public that Jess Willard will be in the pink of condition. We appreciate the efforts of Messrs. Rickard and McCracken in putting on this bout. We also appreciate every- thing that has been said in connection with the match, pro and con, and only wish to present part of the Willard side of the story. During the last week there have been many so-called old-timers criticise Wil- lard, his manager, Tom Jones, his train- ers, and his training methods. ; In return we wish to say that Tom Jones, now in charge of the Willard camp, is the same Tom Jones that nst overwhelming public opinion, conditioned Willard to win the world’s championship. Walter Monahan and Jack Hemple are the same trainers who worked with Willard at El Paso and Havana. Willard is training the self- same way that he followed to win the world’s title. Choynski 2000 Miles Away. Joe Choynski mentioned that he was sure Johnson laid down to Willard. Of course, Mr. Choynski, who at the time of the battle in Havana, was in Pitts- urg, 2000 miles away, puts him in @ Eecttion to know more than 100 and some odd experts who tripped to Ha- vana to watch the fight and reported it to the best of their ability. In view of the fact that Choynski, in his bout with Kid MoCoy, was accused of dou- ble crossing, and in further view of the fact that in his match with Joe Wal- cott, he was double-crossed. it seems that the old-timer judges present-day methods by those employed in his day. Criticiams from William Muldoon say Willard is being handled by inexper!- enced trainers and mismanaged. We wish to remind Mr. Muldoon of the answer we made him from El so at the time he criticised Wi]- ard as being a set-up for Johnson and nothing but a “big dub,” that he was wrong in that instance. Mr. Muldoon undoubtedly is a great man to build up the system of tired business men, and what is commonly known as “tanks,’’ but we must again remind Mr. Muldoon that he was in charge of John L. Sullivan's training when he showed up in the poorest nos- sible condition at New Orleans and was defeated by James J. Corbett; that Mr. Muldoon trained James J. Corbett at m. Carson City when Corbett lost the title ' | Willard in Good Py. 4 | What Muldoon Said About Jess Willard’s Training W restorer of the run-down business men of New known physical culturist in the country, gave Willard the once day: Willard is sadly in need of a ly, is leading his advisers astray. 7 + - Wil- ILLIAM MULDOON, the York and probably the best- over and said, in substance, Sun- trainer. Commercialism, apparent- or 19 In spite of bad handling, lard is carrying only eight superfluous pounds. * ” He is the best proportioned big man this or any other country ever produced. * 4 He would lose vitality if trained under 290 pounds. weight. > He is honest, willing and. good- tempéred, but has little knowledge of how to keep himself in condi- tion. Hie has no about him from whom learn either boxing or himself. It ds too bad. * + T should like properly trained This will not be coming bout. a + trainer and no one he could how to fit see this do his case in to to the man best. the > His backers apparently feel sure Willard will not be hurt physically or in reputation by Moran in 10 rounds. oe 7 - Willard may be fit enough to save himself, but what about the public, which will pay to see him at his bést? to Bob Fitzsimmons, and that Mul- doon’s words of praise knew no bounds as to James J. Jeffries’ condition. but that the fight between Jeffries and Johnson proved that Mr. Muldoon was all wrong. H Charging Fee to See Champion Work Instituted Long Before Jess’ Time criticises charging§a watch Wil- his training crowd soon severely of to Mr. Muldoon Tom Jones’ tactics email admission fee lard go through with stunts. He says a liarge poisons tive air, but he fails to men- tion where the 25-cent charge adds any pajson to the air, Surely if 600 show up to pay a quarter, 5000 would show up to get in free. Therefore, the 26 cents admission charge dimin- ishes the poison by one-tenth. While on the point of criticisms ver the small admisston charge to training quarters, which was never done with a view of getting any money, but simply to have some form of regulation and not to overcrowd the place with the same people daily, we wish to remind the sport public that every boxer that ever trained in Los Angeles or San Francisco, which includes every well-known glove man, charged admission at both Doyle's and Venice; that Jeffries charged at Santa Cruz and that John- son always charged admission to his training; but to come right home to New York, that even Jim Flynn, in his training at Hawkins’ as well as Grupp’'s, always received a percent- age of the box office for his train- i a 7 ever there was a man who dig- liked training in public, that man is Willard. He would like nothing bet- ter than to train before a few per- sonal friends ang@ members of the press and to exclude the general pub- lic. As a matter of fact, the down- town training in public was only done to disprove the ~-many yarns about his avoirdupois afd ill health, Next comes the criticism of indoor train. ing. Surely no one would expect Willard. than whom there is no greater lover of open air life, to condition himself in the open air, in February and March snow- starms. Regarding Al Reich, Willard certainly has the right to say with whom and at what time he shal! train lt is also a well- known fact that he is not training for the accommodation of giving the various heavyweights tryouts, and above every- thing else, members of a man’s training staff should be 18-carat staunch and a servant to the champion and surely not an unwelcome employe or spy. However. had Tom Jones been in good health Sat- urday and been present at the Pioneer Sporting Club, Willard would have un- questionably added Mr. Reich to his train- ing staff. One of the biggest wonders of all is the very minute mention of giving this or that Sum to charity, The very foundation of charity would blush with shame to re- ceive its mites in such a four-flushine way. The sort of charity Willard believes in, and which he indulges in very frequently, is to give without heralding the fact broadcast; in fact. even those enjovine his charities seldom know the source it comes from, , fe have fully investigated the pas ec- ords of these aposties of charity — tail to find one single instance where they gave anything to anybod * . ee (Signed) TOM JONES and JACK CURLEY. ee - ees la ane Mike Donovan Declares; Jess Trains in Private NEW YORK. March 14.—Jess Willard worked at the Pioneer Sporting Club vyest- terday witheut remuneration. Not a single two-bit niece clattered into his jeans after he had put in the hardest day's grind to date, The doors were closed to all except news- gatherers and a few life imembers of the Annie Oakiey Shooting Lodge. Prof; Mike Donovan was a visitor. He eyed Willard from all angles. The great box- + master was enthustastic over Willard'’s ightness of foot. expecially for a man of his size, “tT n't recall a man in all mv experten who looked the of Willard Ned ‘Baldwin, the Iris he weighed e par Io pe rant up ——. Hi, ea. | is ort n. ‘ye heard a ' js Ton't at. e needs a little to work on the ES Boe as a matter of fact Pan-Hellenic Games Off. ” ATHENS (vie Paris), March 14.—The Pan- Hellenic Olyae n me have been canceied ne to the mobilization of the Greek Me Army. LLY PENCIL At all dealers tf mo Tacoma “club sof 11 ¢, though the Mm. been completed. Nevius Makes Up ae His Mind as to Browns’ Lineup PALESTINE, Tex., March 13.—I¢ Ar- mando Marsans, the outfielder from the sunny Island of Cuba, is not in the Browns’ lineup when they toe the scratch with the Cardinals March 2%. the reason may date back to the Cu- ban’s failure to join the Browns, as he had promised in Houston, Tex last Saturday. - For Marsans is still among the miss- and the fact ha&sn’t made a hit h Manager Jones. When notices for reporting were orig- inally sent out, Marsans asked permis- sion to tarry in hig beloved Havana until March ll. He said that he had been playing baseball all Winter, and Jones granted him permission, but wrote him that he wanted him on deck last Saturday. 4 Jones + made up his mind as to his line@p for the sprin going to be, ahd while the oe Fay nl announced the names of the believed that he is figuring thought of Marsans, ' Says the his openin ~© (He Same as the one that , ; the Houston team Sunday, to Moaggrs neini positions, He refuses to tell what @hese posi- tions are, From what has been done by the players to date it seenis that Shotton. Tobin. Pratt and Borton are assured of places They were in tye lineup Bunday. urnie Johnson is believed to be > ‘Pa. vorite for shortstop, but the erlepio’ tain of the ‘Swede ~~ 4 see Lavan operatin that position in, the early games. A cripple is Ward Miller, the outfielder. players. without is any it lineup will ge Ag ~ Galveston. _ Right feld is tween Clarence Walk George Sisier. Sisler has not been fred an k pitcher anj in his performances as an out- fielder he has played as well as any of the other candidates. y four more days p will be broken ur-game under Eddie through Texaa and Oklahoma. MINORS ARE BIDDING FOR OUR COZY DOLAN SAN ANTONTO, Tex., March 14.—Two5 . the Toledo A. A. ‘} minor ore teams and the Richmond (Va.) clubs, are biad- ding for the services of Cozy Dolan, Sicording to an announcement by Hiic- sine last night. ren Uniess a deal is com- eted with one of these clubs in a few 4 &. however, Cozy will be shi 18t. Paul. co Jack Roche, catcher, ie slated for the the Northwestern deal has not jet at hurt his ankle sliding into home plate int y BY 4, fo Liv Ta osia ee : “ o ony x mne> ! ~ Loo" Se ak wa ¥ ‘> . ed , _ x ¥ a Se a a> |* Lgl hata 9 But He'll fi I wond He can But if In five And ha stop very UG Austin. to Hug than Juarez togel Stovall should gi Stavbe that ager his wa he will this ve mando spring H And, And But ers. Hi played tion. { Hart in the with a Marino (yoets niece, 3g ee OA EOI * ; And ge as good Capture ' Bresnahan Evans and is. biddin Cozy Dolan. The ladies are in for a@ treat. ficials of the M. A. A. indoor track meet to be given at the Coliseum on March 25 will appear in full evening regalia. Notwithstanding this added there will positively be no advance in the prices. lielder For tw TOLE from St. morning in the American Bowling Con- Sress tournament. C. W hitehead squad with a.score of 1160, which failed, however, to get them among the 10 lead- have made a strong bid for first Scores of the St. \. Glessow Whitehead ”". Graessier . Fruechte Hughes . Rawson . . MeElhenny 188 : C, Leonard 189 7 *'Svkes”’ cago went into the lead in the leaders by Thonia@ .. Strange Case of Willie Jones Know a certain little boy Of just eleven years; A lesson in arithmetic Reduces him to tears. ‘Though bright in nearly everything, At figures he is bum; His teacher says he cannot do A simple little sum. let him know how many games The team has lost and. won, gure their percentage— In a jiffy it is done; That youngster of eleven years Is certainly a wiz At figuring the baseball dope— er how it is! At working out a sum at school He really is a fright; not add up two and two t the answer right. a batter makes three hits attempts at bat, He'll figure out his average ve the answer pat. » . 7 Bum Guesser. U the Browns will not finish one-two- three-four in the race. to consider that Hughie good guesser there good reason why we should go into half mourning before the season opens. Ouch! GHIE JENNINGS predicts that But when you isn’t a ia no really HIE also says Chaglie Deal isn't a baliplayer as Jimmy Wonder what Charley ever did hie. > * ‘The Mexican situation is more serious we al the racetrack pending The closed, thought. has been of Villa. a . has signed Steve for the services of With himself and George to sustain the heavy roles, Rog have a versatile company read¢y to switch from comedy to tragedy at a moment's notice. 7 A Free Agent. LINE ‘anted a . * ZIMMERMAN has been divorce from his wife. the change will do him good. > 7 . The of- attraction bd . . Can This Be True? OHNNY ERTLE outpointed the Zulu Kid in a 10-round bout in New York last night, according to a dispatch from city. it until we hear from the Zulu’s man- a must be something wrong. Maybe the Zulu’'s manager met with an accident on Hiowever, we won't believe nd get the inside facts. There y to the telegraph office. * . Manager I.ee Fohl of the Indians says refuse to accept the cellar berth ar. Looks bad for Connie Mack. * . . Jones is justly peeved at Ar- Marsans’ failure to report for training after warming the bench for nearly two years at $6000 per vear. . « a = That’s Gratitude. EN Marsans was forbid to play, He used to hang around the lot; He never failed to draw his pay, For, he was Johnny-on-the-spot. o long years he hung around, though he never cared to shirk. By court restrictions he was bound couldn't do a tap of work. now that he’s allowed to plav. And doesn’t fear contempt of court, We wonder what he has to say About his failure to report! > rinctpla notified the of- es ee rdaa 4 bb ° esased in the erent Sn ene Irwin, a former high school star working out under Hutsell's diremion tee t an several years ago, and whieh has copped the. Int th ‘+4 ith champion i: e Hess &80. of the wih pus ag Be will enter the -yard open event. Club officials announced esterday that CARDS HAVE FOUR NEW PITCHERS IN PROMISING’ CLASS Manager Huggins, However, Says Its Too Early to Form Definite Opinions. Enecial to the Post-Diapatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March Wl “Who is the best young pitcher in your squad right now?’ That was the question put to Mana- zer Miller Huggins, as he watched his Cardinals scampering about on the field this morning. ‘I’m afraid I can’t answer that ques- tion positively,” the answer came back, without so much as the usual thought- ful pause. ‘Why? Because I have four young pitchers that look mighty good low: but that doesn’t mean that they'll win games for me in the National League. It's too early to pass final judgment. “T might single any one of those four, and say. ‘He'll win 16 games in the Na- tienal League this season.’ He might do #, he might do more, or he might not even win one. So there you are. “That four—Bob Steele, Hi Jasper, Reese Williams and Charley Hall--all look good now. But not one of them has pitched a nine-inning game of ball, yet: no, not even againat a minor league club. On what they have shown to date, Steele and Jasper look liké candy for me. This Steele, if he bas control, will be one of the best left-handers in the league this season—!I will say that, now you're probably going to say he has shown good control so far. So he has. But will he do it in nine innings of ball against big league hitters? There's only one way to decide that is- sue, and that is to put him in there and see what he does. Too Early for Certainty. “Right now, I believe he'll make good, but T don't want to let my enthusiasm arouse hopes that may not materialize. ‘Jasper has a tremendous spitball. If Se controls it, he'll have no trouble in bagging a bunch of games. The ques- tion of eontrol is the main factor here again.« ‘Williams has shown a lot of stuff to date. eniy those in evening apparel would - owed on the arena floor the night of a He fooked mighty good Sunday. With him, the point is whether his arm is as strong as ie ee ee ee ee POLISH Gray, White and Bronze, 23c Williams Sixth and Franklin ‘Our Location Saves You Money” ’ We Give Eagle Stamps Sale Special Gunmetal Button, Gunmetal Lace. Men’s Tan Outing, Black Outing. Plain Toe Congress, Plain Toe Lace. Usual $2.50 values—while 800 pairs last. Young Men for you-and it’s fully Look for you—an ' formally opens this Thursday. you're coming—because this store was made Your Store— of St. Louis Of course equipped to give you an ““ideal’’ clothes service. Remember the day— This Thursday. We'll d your friends— Also bring the ladies. idea] Othes Shop OLIVE ST. AT 7% ' road to pure whisky is an arduous one Tee. road to mellow whisky is a long one—our faithfulness in following both these roads, care and time, ie what makes Cascade distinctive. Original Bottling has Old Gold Label GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distiliers, Nashville, Tenn. B' DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO,, Distributers, St. Louis, Ma, 4 | HeHvenecaeovenaresusncunnaneascancanneseveneeaeesoanesent g for ‘sul last vear. ‘Hall hasn't rounded to shape very rapidiy. es an older man than the other three aC takes time to get his curve ball work- ims. If he controls his curve, he ought to & £ood man. ‘But I will sav that each of these men is a mighty fine prosneect. It's been a long time sinee I've had as many like ‘em in one spring. Larmline’s arm hasn't been right, sc I can’t say anything about him: Fer ail i can tell now, he might turn cut te ce better than anyone of the first. four named.’ Five members of the scuad: Miller, Hall, Ames and Suyder, wij] take an auto- to the Medina’ Dam, 34 miles from here, tonight to do some. fishing by moon- light. They'll stay at the dam atl night, amd! join the rest af the squad when the men imetor out tomorrow morning, as guests of the Chamber of Commerce of San Antonio. The men will return to town in time for a long work-out tomorrow afternoon, They'll be no game with the San Antonio club, nor Jaaper, mobile it was befere he put it on the biink in St. row, Cards are siated to at Fert arm a same, roe.- , the Sean Antonio club behind cloned gates, a Tae . Hornsby Gains 18 Pounds. “Pepper” Hornsby, the Fort Worth bey who is trying for the shortstop- ping job, gained 18 pounds during the winter. When “Pep” left the Cards last fall he wefzhed 155 pounds. Now he tips the beam at 173. It's all good, solid weight, too. The addi- tional poundage has made him much stronger. Charley Hall, who sometimes plays first base during the practice ses- sions, never has any trouble with a low threw that comes to him on the first hop. Reason, Charley steps off the bag and iets the ball go. past him, fingers for me, trying “No broken < to pull low ones out of the dirt, explains the big pitcher. Bob Steel, the yeung southpaw. bas a very deceptive motion with a man on first base. Often the runner siides hack to first haere when Bob delivers. the ball te tbe batter. #0 Pugziing is the Canadians motion. _—-- ° One of the netsiest chaps on the field is youngster Hillier, whe Works out at thigl base. When Harvey opens up hie converss- tional batteries you can shut your eyes and imagine half a doten machine guns are working overtime around third base. Jack Smith, the Seattle sensation of last ason, is fielding briliiantiy thie spring. ack sure dees knew how to lift his feet in that outfield. TURKISH CIGARETIE FIFTEEN Cigarette. — Judge for Yourself Compare Murads with ANY 25 Cent
Page 18
TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—S8T. LOuTs' LOST AND FOUND ___ SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS | SITUATIONS-WOMEN, GIALS 9» aoe P eaamenaaanro~s>tmanad MANUFACTURER'S AGENT—To handle COMPANION — And nw nurse to = ann P et H S PPA LAL LS WV AAA I N G | D E A | etd. SS ake LOST MAN Sit. bv hanent Young. marr) oe en, SEA MSTRESS—Desis mare & rhe JN Be 2 UBT sC white man. for invalid lady = - _« M © SJ ee Nr pateady pom tion of any kind. rod hey? ee TP karments a ener SAES ait: 8 - . DEE K-10% 3 et - Lis Mg oy hw ye ge Oe sold on 0, a sboule home good wWaees, thowe @n;..!; FFE— d. into rest on st-Dispat . (#)| mar z es : PE ' a Pi he -— ADD >. Mair . re ould not be under of os aml bs PIC TU RE S MGunday, March 12, 1916, at 8:46 p. sae Leth aweteiied ane wun tl Wire ake a mie ees el eked a Boe oli . aa pe Print. | SGENTS~ Hore le the one te _ Eatlaseebte esi. | COOK — aust oe Port Distwich . > y and wi c rd work; a willing wo van fur- ence i ame eF nz Co.. 34 and Market “ee, ve nis’ 71% assist 2 n Apa LBs “Ee Pome oe owe work at £ & Ae 5 2., £8 - " — er of the year. needed in every heme: selis | West Pine iedeietempnnrcedtc.. re repeater per cenit, OOK— Blackw iF m., Florence McAuliffe, beloved hus- advertise it here. you will surely re- nish references, 2343A Chestnut. é band of Katherine McAuliffe (nee cover it if found by an hones: sereen. MA\—si.. ; -—~ wor On : 7 Be White), dear father of Thomas J. A two-time ad seldom fails. Remark- farming. and chauffeur. i aT ad ogy Lined 44th or aii we 5 PRESS PEEDES week; seas. an aioe on ag gertcenre. work Painter, able recoveries ara brought about every Rox F-128. Post- -Dispatch ae 3 : SR per y. well eine County, Cleveland. Mont “ — . Albert oe ae hea he column, Your drug- MAN—Youns. wants work of any kind, |. ¢ MAN Bit, by —whit@.T by ‘the the. PP: wf art nm i P sib ee o! MB ia “weekly managing ciean “ee tw work by the week. op Bolan et 30 an 45. me a.” a 1 > right ness.'’ featurin ary Rae ne Lo gag + A gg ee IF YOU FIND ANYTHING. bring it nov gre, there Bose for advancemens. WOMEN—2 respec 7 -aaiave 2 waura a - 6 1 “7 Union. | nish everything: rig Be ga $e a. & RAC KER PACKERS—Must fe ¢ xperlenced ;: U LISM an q to the Post- ee Lost d MA N— : like night job. J. Steger, 8715 Bugenis | 7 4 and Ash . | about capital; splendid chance for intelli ent. none other wanted. Union Bis« “ult Coe,. Gta SPIRIT A nar McAuliffe), and eur dear grand- 2 h Broadway. ta cure ed RA, @ man, 20; be BR — WOMAN—Sit. by Hungarian “lady, 1 reatau- S0RERS—For construction work. 2 employed person to control Independent busi- | £24 Carr. ‘ete Meetings every | ** shot. : the game. Adiress J. caclb kin “3 th. rant or work by th ‘a ness on profit-sharing basis, beginning in| DICTAPHONE OP PRATOR— a SPIRITUALISM ite ae ngs : Funeral will take place from fam- THE LAW.” ren Bot. é ress J. Kaelber. ‘244i 5. (2) | WOMAN—Sit. b weed tar he 7 at Parker-Ru ] ion” time, evenings, at home; particulars genera! office work. «& years" Mt begged *johnaon. mai Case. Cen tras 4 Wednesdn herr ‘wow ioe, ticles are inteneored in Loows i that MAN—Sit.; desperately in need; sai | Work. _Mrs. Wonim rs itt ire, pntord. b Fa aha “ate ®) Post tn position immediately. Box (-1%, “7 oe ¢ y Blessed Seareduent Chareh, cheucs Rs’ i900) :-y ‘erie n yea ay end MR ite any kind during mor nti, Bil thureday ett teleten eanens4? mil ww quarry, Grand and Hickory.) AT last the best seller for azents been iw ne Ge to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (c2) seek the ener tareunh keertheet cont, eterences, C. A. Hi, SUG My VE lo: "pgp ook: Fenrounes SAGES \onai rare tacte oS ome. ard iv Franktin: roe were ore — ‘ 2 hacia 130. SRA A nc moulders. Evens &/| factory: selis on sight: you : — ( D rs A T H S J mor cay Pte 30 n genes A neh Hy oe on Ot Sune anur 00 Gentes teen g ye A anne whe has been Wort ar colored. want he ule Define te Fire oils Co., Gress waties, ad write for p particulars. The rE w & “e Kiichen nome and general hei ne a p. m eorge Ss, age severe penalty (52 n factory for past years; no ariy; references, mn 4 irk wood reUsON Ci Devt. 3. De Soto. Ga. i 7 ay for wor ra: “ : 45 years. Ss . ) aioe a offer refused; capable of han- or 3335 > Laclede. re fully “am deretands Siaceeet |. #2 aens a oe SRESSN a KER on ast Le Semaine ‘will. be ahteeed trom tu- oa ONE Ba we rele Box (-39 Fost. -Dispateh. (3) WOMAN—Young. 25. 25. ex yerienced, Ww would Tks ’ ¢ Aivere Box F-225. P.-D. CANVASSERS AND SOLIC'TORS aed ai Bie fe penced girl .for ies P . nN i * sla LOS on e¢imar ber rab containin ee ngie man, clean-cut appearance, on in private family oT wo P | . PL LILLDL LA PPP LALO LEAP D ‘cy Death notices, first & dings or vase, bo firet-class: painter. MACHINISTS, TOOL MAK RS orything: right parte ee ae furnish ev- vg aunéry apd Cieaning Co.. 344 Law mother of Bessie, Ben Jr., the . sister of Alice and John F. Mathews. eda oer veaigieen a peneey night, near Plaza) whitener, plasterer; very low price. Lindell Solid NDERS capital; splendid chance for yg en FELLING HAN = Maurice Altheimer, déar mother-in-/ Funeral will take place from the fam-| j09,°8t¢" Mink Cur collar; reward. Cabany | 4sq7___° mn dciid agate. 10c line, except agente, asin AND MOTOR WI ployed ‘person to control Independent bust DS—Overators and — trim: law of Myrtle Altheimer (nee ily residence, 3883 ‘Washington avenue. | Gypr BUTTON Lost: PORTER—Sit. by experienced colored, hotel | jing: gminumon s"linee man Toot and die makers, iethe, milling ma- profit-sharing aa ._berinning in space | enced need spely WS. * sailier. —_ nN Ath ere cad avanamother Due notice of time will be given. (c)|~ yraved. Phone Marshall 300K: neenea. “i —_ —or barber shop. Fred Lucas, 1306 Chestnut. | Woes: 3 Ree nn | hing turret t lathe. automatic machine and flme, "evenines. ath 3 particulars free. | st. - ; ’ ’ M , GLASSES— Lost: valr in : NTER—AII ; k ome of o= and Opportunities Exchange. Buffalo, N Y. (6) BS peg yt Ben and Graham ,Altheimer, at the ae ghey ei wag monday. an gr nog Lon ee ee please _charge of private plant, Box ¥-109, P-D. mr MEN ted a mature winders. non te Wagner LADIES—Experienced; nothing to carry. Exper. Union: Special ellers r 2407 -We SALESMAN—Sit. by young man, sober, per- | BAKER’S BOY—Willing worker; living with Hie. Co, 6160 Fiynouth av. Co h av.. 8: sm. (cS) Room Oba. e10 Oni: salary and commission. a a, and profitable employment. a AN—To wash dishes. 610 Chouteau. DY SOLICITORS: Pee CO.. 901 Lucas av. ‘e8y — S—On made-r0-order cor- ISHERS—On custom coats. 908 N. 10th. en LY MC UTH THEATER ; Hamilton and | McAuliffe, Mrs. Charles L. Plymouth; tonight. ‘‘The Price of yore William J. McAuliffe, Mrs. age of 61 years. bel oved husband of Annie O’ Donnell (nee | HUB CAP—Lost; for Paige car. CG. A. Deni- - aren neeene, Thoreday, warch Barry), and dear father of James, |,,80n. 2612 N. Broadway. Bell phone Tyler omg a position | with —— good house; 46 58 Virginia av. Tuesday evening, 7 p. m., “ ; John, Valle, Margaret, Mary, Floren- | 222: (c) ences. B BRS eat SxDETIEnce; ViNE 2 — N-—To clean yard; at once. 4650 8. -| sets wledze one 16, at 2 p. m,-to Mount Sinai Ceme- ’ , e ary, Flo ox K-78, Post-Dispatch. 5) | PARBER—G 5 k - ee we tonne A 24 floor. Deor : ¢ tine and Sister ary of St. Gabriel, KEYS—Lost; bunch; finder please return| SALESMAN F Good, 815 Franklin. Ww intellixence and t respectabilit requirements FINISH coe “Chicago and Pine Bluff (Ark.) pa- | Order of the Good Shepherd. 2543 Rutger and receive reward. Would AN, pa Perienced traveling salesman| BARBER—Steady job. 324 Missourl av., | MAN—Young, wo work in drug store, experi- | St Louts Corset Co. 500 N. Uroa iw icOS) | bast wr. Abele ‘10a. ‘Sb ak, eee ee = Upicege and Pine u r > 3) Funerat on Wednesday, March 15, at CORGNETTE— Lost; silver, in shopping dis-| lable concern: con shaw eosulte if aves’ 6 mone St. Lot j enced rred. 7631 8S. Broadwa a ts-l_adies to sell article = 1. y 102 N. 34 et., Tat. M 30 a. m., from family ‘residence, "4016 | —@ict._Box C-71, Post-Dispatch. chance: capable of selling staple or novelty | “Tote eho, “wautmorel = gg tel Taylor Deimer Be? SE one tee. ‘47 F dresses: good pay: shee: on skirt i BEFFA—Entered into rest on on- McPherson, to St... Francis Xavier's LORGNETTES-—-Lost, pair of lorgnettes, tor- | ines or interview, Box Y-27, Post-Dis, (2) oud Marvinnd. estm an ote yior : SOLICITOR Y good pay: sendy war : a Kahn : ? a : . > f and aryia . Pp day, March 13, 1916, at 1:45 p. o Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | 4i0re gp nl or Athen ge E. oa pide: STENOGRAPHER—Sit., correspondent: five EPEVELERS—Apply ai once - fs he room. Ap- wire; good wages lady; , be 8k _ 1012 W itn fi ic) pymbaey Geetae, matte eas aby, ot | Pease omit Hower CS | Memes ego maar rar Ben Ca ED |v Win par Sigsaeegre toe emme PO | Plate Cow Maly and Bprass “ig | mane : anter Sam, neve Cat wil SEs8W: | FiSTRHTERS “aod gainer tera, Pa ‘4 wa , a e L " be nn m3. ‘ PHILLIPS—Entered into rest on Sun- ers, apron, two small shawls, on Hodiamont | TAILOR—Position by all around’ steady and BLAC KSMITH HELPER—At once; one t : Po pref . LICITORS—Can use three more men on 4 Washington. Hi hfleld Skiri Co.. bas 5 ol 2 an tack on shoes: apply at ines hh wegen f . tad nouse-te- house proposition: neat-ap- GIRL—To help on cust om coats "Appiy Sat baal), and our dear randson and 4 ) & day, March 12, 1916, Ovid P. Phillips, | ©®". Please call Cabany 3678M; reward and no soot Rothman, | Rothman, 921 N, 13th,’ city. (9) | Brick Co. repair department, g's highwa peari n with some pep: salary and . Cote Brilliante a toh) | 7 arm and garden Apply 7 ; mission, "12? N. ith Te Pe gtk ge ic) | SOLIC TTORS Hickeee men to sell bonded vat? ng sake, oa assist a eae S Apply Vorwat c nephew. vestions asked funeral Wednesday, March 15, from beloved husband: of Sofa E. Phillips (nee | 24o=-*0ns asked: 1OUNG_ MAN-—Sit., to work in grocery or |and McRee, or call Grand “vesidence, 3650 Virginia avenue, at | Hogan), and father of R. L. and G. O.| “ESM BAG Lost, containing eveglasses, itive delivery” truck, Box K-50, Post- Dis BOOKKEEPER—Young ue. one experl- | broadway. DAL Se 8) I Wishes any kind of : enced on safeguard system preferred; must collect N—Married, German-Protestant, for cem- on contracts; no money to be col- |= MA d, 4 lected CIRL—To pad and S hag mo A. Pilet, $ a. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. | Phillips, in the fifty-seventh year of his | Gonpy — k — two $5 bills. by poor working- office or sh Ww. Motor. - (c) | ase. shop; experienced. Lindell 3246 be experienced and have references, = : . in advance: don’t answ ' , Funeral from the family residence, Bg gg ei one, wi icomenen " eaires age ae years Lew oxperiencs. K-10, Post-Dispatch, otery work; call F. Dette, 006 % “3 are $1 Paw salesman: bestheen. pong A? tallor 307% Pine room 26. office; best references; way BOY—To learn painting trade. Call 2 MAN Experienced. allround, furniture and Sermanent neotinnn: womminsions paid dally. a yp colored, = factory. Apply tat CASEY—Entered into rest on Mon- 5230 Cab Weamaad fay. March 13, 1916, at 10:30 @. m» | Moron Ip at 2p. m. under the auspices | Onrnse Acnaey af eee trey peut | rate salary. $194 Kensington )| _Vietor. -©)| “ove man; no other ‘need apply. 2188. | need GIRLS Balanced Ta ind afier a lingering illness, ae ; "Ks! YOUNG MAN—Sit.: ii etic, ex- | ROY—S age dient in-qpesd - , Se AL ESHER WaRTEE Bots 320-321 Chemical Bidg. (ct) Casey, béloved nusband of the late = Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 40, A. 7 ar pg return; suitable reward. Hotel War-/ “ perienced in raliroad work, salesman, én- ences, 601 Central Nationel Hank Bldg." pete: 24th _st. ——- 7 SALESMEN WANTED oS apaenenetcaiewes «lee — surance, builders’ lines, etc.; aged 25; | BOY—Bxperienced in bakery. Apply ry ~ house: one ‘handy Ey Fe dairy erred. 115 —— — ara iL For lanch room; experienced. and. {(c) lst st. CLOTHING SALESMEN—Several exneri- -» Marty Casey (nee Dwyer), brother of sient al _ [OSTRICH FAN—Lost: pink; Monday night, ’ Johm J. Casey, and our dear father | REIFEISS—Entered into rest Mon either on Washington bl. or Schubert The-’ uelther drink nor smoke: must have work. S. Grand B —To work in drug store; must be 16 derly: one that can do light woe _—, cone ete By oo te gt -ur- and grandfather, in his sixty-fourth day, March 13, 1916, at 9: 30 a. m., ater: finder please return to 5057 Washinc- a eld 1 y William Reifeiss, beloved husband of | ton. ol " t6) Tike £0 met ie ith ete eis e aatnee Years old. 8000 Greet av. teed horses and clean them: only some house for delivery EROY—To answer teleghones; week, a few hours a Qay. for for board and lodging and | &—™.._3:30 to § p.m. GTR Raeerionces on oy a Ss ear, Funeral from residence, 4313 Nor-j| Katherine Reifeiss (nee Rogge), dear | PIT BULLDOG—Lost; black spots on back. folk avenue, Wednesday, March 15,| father of Christina,-Mamie, William, near tail; brass- spiked collar; reward. 4257 suirad: naar dante Pong furwio® bene tee smal! 4470 Hunt av. VYUORMAN—Experten f lothi 4d n a private family oe small pay. or ian ng an ress, rior Laundry, 17 at 1:30 p. m,, to St. Cronan’s Church, Otto, Joseph and Louis Reifeiss, fa- | Westminster pl. 6 years, but 5 . shoe store. Blums, 824 y ut would like to change. Box BOY—About 16 years Lig age. Old St. ks MAN—Young, experienced in general mer ore. __Blums. 824 Frankl GIRL&—-To do general work net Saas to Fm ga Piece gran i —_ ‘ Sa LRAuin_ wil ~ CLIFFORD—At 3 p m., Catherine H. fe on Wednesday, March 15, | o94@0 s. ten pn © Miller's pharmacy; | 619 Pope av., St. Louis, Mo. () | BOY—In printing office; must have experi- | MAN AND WIFE—Colored or German; wom- | SALESMAN—wWill show you our $20" invest - GIRL—Experl lanced. bel on ten - Clifford, age 7 years daughter of John | 2t. 2:30 m., from the’ residence, 7 eo , . ; ence. 319 N. 2d. an must be first-class cook, man to do} _ ment will bring you § $522 Page. call-at 1710 cus sania ~ , 12 : PURSE—Lost, small black purse, Monday, SITUATIONS—WOMEN, G: RLS —_a ik ral housework: $25 per month; nice room| SALES once. S. Oth : ‘ and Mary Clifford, 454 Fifth street, ath California Motor Db to aed. St. 2:30 at 6th and Pine: contained about $11; | —~~~.~~~-~~.~ ent. to learn arn | pattern- -making rvice: long runs to Fort Worth. Sapulpa, | B/ds.. St. Louis, Mo. GIRLS—Ex tents and-can- Funeral will take place from the fam-| RYAN—On Sunday, March 12, 1916, | WATCH—Lost, in Madison, lll.; screw case, using gas altogether. to cook with need trade; one with manu school Springfield. Apply in person at 2009 Bu- | SALESMEN—Two, capable, to fill vacancies ants cans ily residence, 1901 Wash street. Due no- at 3:45 a. m., Patrick M. Ryan, be- Elgin movément, with leather fob; Key-/not answer. Box F-204, Post-Dispatch training education, living in North St. genie st. ______.. S ae ible by recent extension of busi- tice of time will be given. whe py ae are | loved husband of Julia Ryan ‘(nee | tome watch charm on end of strap; Sunday | ——— — : p : Louis. Box K-77, Post-Dispatch Cc MOLDERS— “BENCH AND ness and consequent erenecton of, men from ow items & night, 12 o’clock, on State st:, near Sth, | DRESSMAKER—Sit.; make fancy . ab Funeral Wednesday morning. Inter folid ate. Se itne. business. anotices. § "pud. FB sa Barca 2 Hw A evnbes training. Box 3) CHAUFF EUR— Experienced: must ; be wil'ing ; enced; ne other weeds . pply : food wa es funeral on eanes ch. id, * t nim pal 28h ~ £m SUS tC". ~ to do yard work; references requir oxjtor at 2 p. m., from the aeey,- Mae 5210A ment private. (c) lusher’s ution A Lh oes: peireertepe, 2 Rees. GIRL—Sit. by colored; laundry work ori iy 242. ’Post- Disvatch. Pike pe MAKERS—First-class wood dnd extra effort in order to willing ht oa forth tLe” Gravois avenue, to SS. Peter and bet 7 ae Sg Monday, March 13, MEN-BOYS’ E cheaarne 3107 ye de ee CHEMIST—One who is capable of handling etal men; (trouble); give. full Te ket value for his services, with feat inant Waul’s Cemetery. Carriages. Friends 1916, at 4 p. m., William G. Tinsley, | ~~~~~~~ ‘T—Sit aan | oe Fe | oy 8° -| help; this position does not require a grea tyrat_letter. ood appearance, intelligent and unre invited to attend. (c2) | dearly beloved husband of Margaret | ARCHITECT Sit, young man, talented, | }OMB Wid.—When out of work, by a lady. deal of knowledge of chemistry, but it does| PORTER—Colored; in barber shop; bring good record. Call Olive 1720 Tinsle ( re at drawing, wants position in archi- Box K-64, Post-Dispatch. ea : wa ois. for appointment ly: . Co. an NMAGMIntered into rest M y (nee Garrety), and our be- . Loe med ¢ typ nem LR Sa, Ma. require exactness, carefulness and some Grav = Soot dee | Ce, Shenae ame ts. i i : dy. on Mon- loved father, grandfather, uncle and | oot 8 ee Box “e170 Pom De’ best | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do poser sors or NUrs-}] -nowledge of chemistry: salary not large to erber shop. Call Geo. E.] visitors not desirell. (e) So wand nvest mate fully the unity we , references. Box K-170 Post-Dis. (2) | ing; references. Lindell 005 start with, but can be developed into . . pton bd OLD ESTABLISHE eras uti IRL—For ho ‘$2) state salafvy wanted an ™ FOOD PR CT COMP ) usework: one PORTER Colored. for barber shop: call to ANY, TO CALL I that home nights. 3600 3, Browawar, sae Le aaa: gS assist with genera! nanan day, March 13, 1916, at. 11 m., | broth Wait, ; » er. -$ybilla Drach (nee *Bermel BAKER—Wants sit. as light second han. OUSEG —-Sit us k by German. fitable position, “wife: of the late Edward C. Drach, North Me fa ere, Tesidence.-; 4408 —Box _Y-56, Post-Dispatch. iCall Forest oz08W. ranieeseia es SPs give reference, age in first letter: position in ar mother of Edward R., Lucien C.. | aot, is. e Fatt on Wednesday, BAKER—Position by first-class; allround; .» | {igUSEGIRL—Sit.; neat colored, for general | city. Box K-45, Post-Dispat Dispatch. Ae) TER—To help in in kitchen - woes ay D PRE de at 2:30 p. m.. Friends in- country. Wm. Steinbrunn, 3818 Maffitt av. housework. Deimar 43938. CHIPPER—For gray, iron castings, Apply ‘around saloon: ” single. ve : a Bast DCREY Rl—Ver nenet 7 SE Teh deus Weantly to., ae and Ps OOD, IN TSUSESIRIE—Fe general housework. Xone - ane yale agai Charles A., had vited to attend. (c) | GAKER First hand to ateand ition on es am . rac an an teimke $ —First hand wants steady position on: ul se#GIRL—Sit by colored girl, or help; .. Broadwa : , ’ (nee Drach), and ,grandmother of | W#FELER—Entered into rest Sun- | —>rtead and rolls. 2631 Lafayette. £)| _with housework, Lilian, Bomont 64. mae i —‘) | SRESS FEEDER— Experienced, S12 N. 3d. ia) | FOGG MAR LD APPLY: T | tae aterman.—Cabeny $053, ied) Ruth Steimke, after a lingering ill- day, March 12, 1916, at 12: 15 Dp. m., Wil- BAKE! sit. DV first- “Class, allround, mn HOt SmUlRIL—sit.: general housework, bs CL FANE R’ NS) oo yee ™ me ay. ~ ne iO PRESSER—Capable man or woman: street BE A D; SEND APPI 1- HOU ee oy giri to x _ eS “ness, at the age of 64 years. helmine Wefeler (nee Schenbier), and bread de s; ~0 years exper! ace; mar- German country girl: can furnish good aaa chuc : O., siren part machine work. Schuch, 4110 ? D FULL PARTICULARS TO housework undry. 6221 * Funeral from residence, 3535 Wyo- beloved mother of Mrs. Ida Schwetye | Uedicountry preferred. Groebel, 1421 Pine. | references. Address 303A Forest Park, (3) | Olive. Olive. BOX C-18, POST-DISPATCH, HOUSEGI = oy general = 3 a . ming aereet. Wednesday March. 15, (nee Weféler), Edward and William We- | BAKER— Wants steady piace: first or seconi | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, = CLOTHING SALESMAN—Young man, who is PRESSER—First- clase. and under presser on | SALES MANAGER—One high-grade man. to to St. Pi Chi feler, mother-in-law, grand th hand; allround; smal! piace preferred; mar- eral housework; experienced; references. at present an understudy of a clothing and 102 N. 34 room 501. act as general agent for well- known man- pang Sa ° us’ urch, thence : amother and] ried. Address C. F. Hall. 531 lvth st.. Lin- |p 1285 nager, to take charge of sim- custom coats. ufact f high HOU SEGIRL- -To help in housework, at onee, to Ss. » Plated and Paul's Cemetery. aunt, after a lingering illness, at the ag In. Ul. omont les. furnishings manag a Midd Ostel. eS ig ~grade, 5265 Waterman av.; Forest 4296. ...Mot of 73 years. ‘ © | coin (2) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored: upstairs | liar lines in a department store in ddle >TARRYMEN-And laborers: steady work cream separator: = ee | otor. (c) F y BAKER FOREMAN—First-class «on fancy work. nursing or office work; references. | West city of 20,000 inhabitants; only youn QUARR ia B 5229 St. Louis 2) HOUSEGIRI—For general housework. - EGBERT—On Monday, March 13, unerat on Wednesday, March 15, at pastry, cakes. coffee cakes, bread and rolls, | Hox K-70. Post-Dispatch. man who is ambitious and energetic, and o Applv Bambridge Bros.. : 1700 Russe 1916, at 4:15 ns t Mull h 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 8398 A | good decorator. wishes steady position; mar- , clean character, who is lookjng for a future UARRYMEN—Steady were, a and STEERS ST ee IRL—To do general housework “Clonpital, mand Dp. Egbert. need” at Y | Church road, to Evangelical St. Steph- | tied: references. Box F-262, Post-Dis. ( 1325) ee My Ney ep? ee, girl. ae wane ee need apply. Box _J-266, Post-Dispatch. Hickory. Eyerman Const Zz smal! farmil A 8. mtehe | ‘ ania , ( sition for gener Usowor ae ¥s AKER—For the country. Apply to GER—To open St. uls : naa years, dearly beloved father of Ed. ania's Church, thence 0. St. tear ee one “hotiver’ wake’ baete ail Tum S. Broadway: “oe = Hauck Cloth Co., 113 N, Broadway. office: liberal salary and pen_Bt_ Tau , : . rt) ae me “elem in eae mr house. yard, Gilbert and Nellie Egbert, and | to attend. Motor nds invited | around: speaks German; wishes steady post-| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by two giris. one to do COATMAKERS—First- class, at once. Apply yearly contract smell | investment required. 1817 La Salle. father- in-law of Clara Egbert (nee : (C2) | tion: go anvwhere. Box D-1k82. P.-D. (4) housework, one to cook. Anna Schmoels, Rothbere’s. 309 N. 10th st. (cS) } Fireproof. 104 infth New York. (6 if any. ete., HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: rele: - ~ Gansmann). ZAKRZEWSKI—On Sunday, March 12, | GLACKSMITH—Sit. G. M. Strecker, 18a1 | Llorissant. Mo , ) | SOLEECTOR For a credit Clothing house; | RIVETERS—Markers a fitters for structur- | Box 1-262 _Post- Dispatch. (c3) | ences. SO31A Shaw av. ct Funeral from Smithers & Wand's 1916, at 7:40-p. m., after a lingering ili- Menard. (2) {| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ; -Sit.; experienced, white, house- state age, experience, references. Box M- al steel works. Apply Spuck Iron Foundry, gy + et ha Sea ecArthur, p HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 2200 se pmarlors, 4233 Olive street, Wednes- | ess, Title Zakrzewski (nee Remsbech- | GOOKKERPER— SI. by young man. book- | .. Work or plain cooking; nO laundry. eas” | 279. Post-Dispatch. (2) } 44th and Branch. (c) | __Merchante-laclede Ride. _ (eT) ToUsEaTaT day, March 15, at 2 p. m. Motor, (c) |er), beloved wife of Martin Zakrzewski, keeping or general office work; best refer- Market. East St. Louis. one ast i: COLLECTOR — Experienced, for credit | SECOND COOK—Experienced: must be first- It bI alae nn. HOUS ph ea feats! housework, refer- ) IF REEMAN—On Monday, March 13, and dear mother of Wilford Zakrzewski | ences; 7 years’ experience. Box’ C-17, P.-D. ret me we oe 1g0"8. 3d. a Se respectable} “~iothing; give age, experience, former] class man. Robinson’s, 3559 Olive _. AB sr oremuaitan an a to Washington. ~ > 1916, at 5:45 p. m., Margaret Freeman and dear daughter of August and Jo- | BOOKKEEPER --sit., experienced as stenog- ka ad : aoe So employers in answering. ox K-138, P.-D, SHOEMAKER—To work on Jack; apply atiand have confidence HioUsmGIRL Fa bousew ett, Levy, 415 : (nee Fleming), wife of the late Daniel sephine Remsbecher (nee Weis), our rapher and general office man; salary $12 | FKOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: experienced, mildle- COMPO ITOR— One wo label experi- ones: bring tools. 524 Pin makt good, Ma li. } car. 5 dear sister, sister-in-law, daugh week. 3150 lIowa av aged German woman; unincumbered; wishes eferred. Apply 17 8, Main. (e) SHOEMAKER Firsicclass, for repair work tional! reeman, dear mother of. Mary, John aughter-in- Tic aie o~. situation as housekeeper in motherless home eae “work. £0? —. oc Ce WENN, law and aunt, aged 30 years. BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; aged 27: rapid and re- Write, 2733 Geyer. COOK—Exper rienced. for night work Weiss Shoe Co., 2839 __ of Word's. Sarah and . Trust and Patrick Freeman and Liz - pe ew on izzie Schu Funeral from residence of her father, ante: - Donnell “4 rience; | good ledger OUSEWOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged wom- Cc est references; employed at present. | H ) . Dy ; | COOK— Experienced Forest Park bl. Carrol) Contracting o. rk; rences. K— wereee TOPSEGIRL— Young, white, aa rr or — Eeaernen). August Remsbecher, 3259A M —" : “unera rom residence of son, 84/7 innesota aV- | Rox C-7, Post-Dispatch. (7) an, for general housework; also girl, 16 ; enue, on Wednesday, March 5, at 215 TL housework. Lindell 1304 Gmachl's Restaurant, "S10 St. Chartes. Yc) ELERS—Five, at Clara and ame pen t CARPENTERS—Sits. by two nonunion; wan: | Years, nursing or housewo s. ChANE MEN—St. Louis Steel Foundry mg J. T. Addis. c) . work: small family; no c Grand 354, Moe erect, ee coarete y, March 16, >. m, to New St. Marcus’ Cemet at 2p, m., to olumbkille’s Church, ‘cus cemetery. ork; new ir work; SEWOMAN—=sit.. by young. general ; SC work; new or repair work; reasonable); HOUSE WOMAN young ye he Wellston. -Steady work: ichigan an’ HIGH Cl ASS SALE — {c SMAN HOUSEGIRL— White; general housework ; family of two. Mason. Webster Groves. . thence to Park Lawn Cemetery. (c) . (c2) wages. 1402 Montrose. (2) housework; prefer adults: experienced, - . 4 a FR-—Thoroughly np ge on chil- Chippewa. _, GMLLER—Entered into r (= api CARPENTER—And builder, sit.; alterations | Parlin av. ) oy mar pe ° aan March 1b. 116 eg og a x CEMETERIES and repairs. Cabany 3834R. 6742 De GI- ADS ees early: wishes light housework, | | Oreo” operate machine. — Mao Pant STOVE WOOD PATTON WAKER Fenty a 2. werk. ar torettery excellent “ria Geiler (nee Walz), our dear mother = f) | Call SOss Sage —___ ——— } Disvatch. (¢3) _F.-D ~ a dative ee ae mR on, oo > hie! } 3 a ts’ tailor- | IR ‘S © N A, i ai AUF F EON aC first-class; and sanibiee references. Bomont 1 colored; wants si “IAN—Experienced ma wirt at, : “i ELECTRICIANS E x i mace dent B. NUGENT & BRO. ™ dren's dresses; must be _—_—_——--- * + at 6 p. m., Wilbert Groh, beloved son G 7 chan sink go ages careful driver; oe ie & days out; references. Phone Bomont} and repairs; also experienced man on ol m of John and Emilie (nee Heidbrink), Se ae iad, | 1740W, { f oa rience. Box Y-33. Post-Dis h PRES EES house wiring; state experience fully and give : : DRY GOODS 'o8) ved brother of John, Louis, Edwin, érsonal and 8 aecial Ne ces. 800 Bnd line: SPER ic: young man: 8 y 7, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by day o1} phone number. if any. B t-D oTcan s' , (e) bi Chester and Orville Groh, dear : coming Wints Legal ence in clerical and Extend areser eel bring bundles home; call or write. 3220! ENGINEER—At once, for night work; % a : ced. ¢ Sr C O = eet Lous og Groh, our dear Notlees. 100—solld agate, Minimum t tines references. Box C- 82, post Dispatch. . Lawton. Hattie Boyce. PRE Rae censed: fireman furnished. Apply H | ] a. ) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ephew and cousin, at a age of 16 LAU NDRESS—Colored, wants bree 5 lic Press Brick Co., repair department, . an A years 8 months and 5 day ‘ ens , married, want et neg adeetamelaceetrn ime ee aE ws - 3 er Ka. ‘Funeral hee esday at 2. m,, from| », mont 2063. ENGINE A handy engineer for “Ane family. residence. hE oe avenue, | serene | salesman. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by, colored woman| _, l0-horsepower moto to Bethlehem Svangetienl Lutheran | PERSONAL—Will several! people who attend- | Tj vit. “ENGL EER— Si by rie anu sales 1 en eaeedy, ee: 2TIe — + oni daacante, O steel hull ha Hugh = at: ». Ghureh, thence to New Bethlehem Cem- | ,°4 Consres . a @ | porwr 7 mont 2768. (3) ply St. Louis Malleable Casting Co., - ou: ALTERATION HANDS ~ iting: honty hth eea:, single: | TSENDRESS- SIL. by white oman, @ret-] N-Broadway. (0) | ee a oe STIX, BAER r FULLER DRY sagtendy: of automobile. 4 horeds. Box ‘C280. | class work: buncles to take nome, Benton| FOREMAN—Experienced man, in commercial | 5°08 : Cai * : GOODS CO, Post-Di tch. * | 7088. ! (4) eerap tron yard; give age, experience, - ne ' ; oe experienced t he LACRDRESS Sit; first-class: colnped: | $feMces and salary wanted. Box ti —=—_—_——— = women's germents, “Apoly Employ- SEE THE af sc ursdays: = : ent office, seco und man sone 2 Pheme Bomont 1Ps6, - FURNACE MAN—To sleep on premises. AGENTS WANTED + sf | %3 down-dratt ons al}- bee aig P wid a piece: . fast | wanker, 3 en , GTSUsEMAN SIT nae. = te F tfam- : Washingt Pee a : Wee Sona agate, 10¢ tne. minime t, ¢t . t. LAUNUDRESS—Si.. oy first-class white. take VERS TON _ BY: ‘ ai _Selid agate, 100 line, minimam 800. fe te put of” RAS od aT ‘Boe yeas home amall bundies: reasepabie, sanitary | ¢ GRANITOIL FINISHERS—Non position. Roselli $ @ &@ & © © @ @ . , @@¢ & % POST-DISPAT teh anv fummer's work; pS ox ALT RATI HAN S | | 2) | surroandings; wall anewnere; phene “aban: 4 * LOosT 7 : wD (#: | give references. a hibition tenn nmmennrpiiotunie MAN—Wouild iike’ to get in with - _— - — lany Rox H-84. Post-Dispatch. *;* " ts , * — t be BILL OLDER — Lost; between Broadway pote good family for vard work:-has ex- | MO] HEN b S on would like to take GROCERY CL_Fak Bx enoen: —— ——~—~ | Toe work on dresses and ae wth | : ard, | S-7lence in driving and vare of automobile;.; charge of rooming house on commission. el ah, Hew eat. Be ile pi pi. s show : opportunity ) nse AU [OMOBILE — st., St. Louls ay.: rew now \g tee . 2961" Washington call In, chine peter: 1 hes ae ST i H —First . on of ) : | ‘cB) custom coats |! N. 34 at.. room Wl. i} MNS - “ te : good re a ind nee sae © u | pergon if convetignt.__ forte Harness Co., La Porte, Ind ‘cB Ae inn etree = atom ems Nt RS IRi.- Sit. by girl, 17, 42i1 N. Sth. | OUSRMAN— Experienced neues nd dinin wired, 4804 Lindell, OP ETA TOR ne on sen Oe saa Te ex-}_ room hov: : coats and suit Pperienced | perience ‘ortine sytton, a N. i ori ° s; *% | Broadway, en ee cm. 4967 West Pine bi. me ratte; | wee gee into on Reece m achine or one one willing fo learn: || SABESLAIY——Si:), in store. speaks 5 ian-) J ANITOR—$10 month and place t be ow _ svueges. o0ll N. Lroadwage wi, #87 Delmar. iy nica trust. Box — eae ee ais” N. 1th, oat a Re SHE er — me x is Saas set > a a
Page 19
. « OA eee ees yey ene eames 25. a Roy PBA Suse SEND Sale LR Pee TS oc A RS Be PR eae Me to SELL REAL. ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS = 8ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. WeuP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS ee CLOTHING _] HOUSEHOLD G000s FOR SALe | —$— 3 |PRINTING AND ADDRESSING + Ri CLOTHING— bought: 500 suits, over WARDROBES Oak | , ae | SINE S S || ceppiec geceetoes. sats ros | Wa Oa cau. ‘sate BiggcUs ter sus. oval cee eee ref |. Forest S099 W. call at once. Delmar 865, Forest 767. Gelber, | Jefferson av - ea a | ' at HOOKK EPER—Competent ‘and reliaole el gta Boats, 315 N. 16th st., mes ee ype Framer ant ee ee oe coal ranges (many Selatan eae aa ies FOR Bg new 5 veer a Ford ie og rebuilt Underseed tyne qodiar ner | 2b. : DIAMONDS—For olé@ gold and silver; pay) as ; Bas ra cars, per hour. ‘orest 2097W. Deimar ully guarante y r *» UDITING Bg Bd eoerre postin of an (3) WAR ae ee cr Lo wrong a Christian Sci- balance Jnouhy a ee Co., yo § + eoggy $1 ty = toe SAUL. (c) | Famous-Barr_ Co.._ 5th floor, Dal (8) ~ AOOOUNTING AND A Fe rore ray ‘ntist to f me UV le ’ " 30x Cc t Jewelers, 2 .. 308 N, 6th. (c chests sta 5 C xe. repairs. eg n Penne rommcerences: -Tremuered. _ 223, Post-Dispatch. abate ec ay Sip GatD and silver bought: nisnest Srices | and colors, upward "tenn 99 BB; mate te ee ee te an te r nd TR . - -| @rental, Rifletcher Typewriting Co.. 821 Hol- ACCOUNTANTS— Experts, will keep. ou HOU SEW "OMAN—For general housewori; | \Y ANTED—An aggressive state «distributing paid. Aldore Jewelry Co... 215 14th.(c56) pF yg some for 75c; feather pillows, 90c per est 3266. sana ‘ 6) | and Bide. 211 N. 7th st. _{82) ‘ 04 ; in oy manager: strictly a jobbing proposition. di- | OLD gold and_ silver, Sates teeth, be ™): ‘9x12. Size Brussels rugs, a8 low a! T{JMOUSINE—For hire, 1916; $2; tourin ar TIPEWRITERS—For sale, Olver. one x ingrain rugs hing? $2: sanitary “$1.50. Delmar 833. Forest 4070: night ts. Royal, nearly new, at a bargain to a 7 it avi quick buyer. 720 Victoria Bldg. (c3) rE eg ig ferent © orney. ce __white: small family. 2024 Franklin av, feo) | 7s i Maen o retail trade: speral contract good for , jew r l¢ JOB PRESS FEEDER—Eight sours’ w ork. | $5000 or more a year, a small “investment Miller, 608 nee? ee ae aa’ ¥ couches with pads to fit, on y $6; iron dav Forest 62 _ Apply Comfort, 1910 Olive. ; required: —~ pve wires with a, Tred, Wl et en ae full "alee "tor $3. 75; gol ae TOURING CAR CT tS hl 1 YPEWRITERS—For sale; factory rebuilt — eri ed, record need apply, voung man preferred wi ] oards, upward from 9. ~ 'td.—To hire seven- scaeen: ——K Or LABES ert tis od et (ce) [interview applicants. St. Louis. week ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE front folding beds (full size), Se: spree ger touring car. with competent driver, Underwood er $34 instead of 3. 84 ATTORNEYS AT LAW : nT —— | March 20-21st, Ad. 8. H. Co., 103 Bast Mar. terms of $1 per month; mantel folding beds, | 2Yery Sunday, 3 to 6. Box ¥-278, P.-D. _|other makes, $15 ns 3 month ~aede LADY+—~Middle-aged. to aaalst with gene: ket st.. Rloominzton. Il. (e@2) BEDS— And entire contents ‘of ‘elexantly “fur- including good springs, as low as $4.50: don't Se oft en oe eee ee ee upward. St. Louis TYPOws riter wa i LEGAL matters attended to - hoysework in country home. 1429 De Sato. Beto. | YOUNG man, expert accountant Zood sales- | ,-2i8hed home. including player-piano: cheap. | fail to see our 3-room outfit for $47.50, on ; WANTED an | 2EL_N, 10th st. Main 1162, Central 4850. _°* ; expert wer: a4 : Shares cannes LAUXDRESS— White yt it tt aare to do wash tt man, wishes to invest £1000 to $2500 In | 4438 Memon, _._'4) | terms of $4 Cash and $1 per week. AUTOS Wt4d.—Shi a4 uto- | MOST complete te line. all makes: repairs, nut st., su i electricity. continuous. on Monday.‘ Apply 2217 Clarence.” _(! | jegitimate anc established business: give} BED—a..... 2: mew; davenette suite; library H. WALKER FU RNITU RE CO.. coaiiibaae "a D i gage ol ont we rentals. Union Tr vewriter Exchage, chat tlemen only. LAUNDRESS—Girl to assist with Washing, | cetails or no attention. Box Y-34, Post- table, rugs: player- -piano: beautiful dining S. ¢. cor. 12th and Walnut sts. eae Mot . re ‘ ety 1 iki , an WN. @th st. ironing and housework. 1100 Montgomer). ! Dispatch. : (62) | set. bedroom furniture. contents of weautiee cust Motors Clearing couse. _ (o2) MAID-+-For invalid lady; go home nights, heme; rare bargains. $43) Utah. ~CURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | A; 7OMOBILE TRUCK Wid wi hanse BOOKS AND PERIODICALS legal damares and pension must have city references. 4122A McPher- BUSINLSS WANTED ious by hUOM Better sale. $45: “Tigengarde FURNISHE nein fen ‘ ae ne td.—In eXchange | WW nnnnnnnnwonn ane e.g Site Rage cases faithfull: y attended to: advice ‘ree. MAID—for general housework: must be “ood MARKET Wtd.- ‘Meat and vegetable mar- ers, beds. 1701 * Lith et. don av.- elegant condition. 1012 Claren- Franklin Peer Sparks Dove, 108 a address to Mills’ Book Store. eee St * eooks no laundry work. Apply to 5389 Ber- ket, in, exe hange for good paying real es-| KHASS BED—Handsome dining set, rugs. . {c) AUTO Wid Chestnut st. mC] _DANCING lin tate. parece J, W., care John Lape. brary tadie., player-piano, davenette ‘sulle n URNISHED co gy wed sale, 4 rooms; at X22 a a weed purposes or a An OR Ae nenee On ae — "- 43123 EF. Broadway, East St. Louis. Lil. ic4) | bedroom Curniture, contents elegant ome, ass condition; cheap; leaving city. s & price r ~whSh— Trained, for institutional work. 1. WOALdie:2 ’ Ww: he | 1519 Un on. roadster -% i Bt tourin r;a ndhand la CARNIVAL “and dance every Wednesday renee: Foe vee "e-. Tone | MuncAn rice, loanee, Govan tle | See td Oy Fag i Nome night at Dreamland. Ladies free. Men 10, weve Coeur Lake car a | eal estate: no tl fully. Box (-50, P.-D, | CHIP®OROBE. Mahogany; late style: $0. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CS TER Wit --Or runabout: sere no M U S Il A LL PRIVATE dancing schooi; latest NU RS tGIRiL—And to assist in light house ae oa ek = ton Ad - afternoon except Sunda *. Call i Csiie’thid, furniture. conzents of flats, co je -209, Post-Dispatch. SO) Fn pewrnnentenrenrene stents ennai: 5 aad? aa entra 3 or Bomont . 48) Orb RATORS— Experienced on button “sew Lu BUSINESS FOR SALE Ciive. urn steady wor kk. Maglous Mtge ( ‘Oo. SOS , ali DAY KN kK . i he | ith-~—kor sale fumed oak nRS. pay 4 est spot cash prices. Schober, FORD Wtd.- -To buy 1915 touring car ar ! pn : —_—~ ——- ina. ot eerten yeeros neariy new; also large dining ‘set. Central | “202 Page Delmar 2985 or Forest 8953 1) roadster; spot cash; at once, Miss Car-/| ~.-~~.~ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PRIVATE eine 7 4415 Washington: Ol ERATORS Young girls, 16 vears or » Lie AKIRY--In a good oll cown: information | 1378k. eae (es) PAs tit K5—20,uU0 pounds ot old feathers, | Men. 3S56A Olive st. TE AC HER of music’ end voice wishes - atest Saneen _Suaranteed in six lessons . ere Eee wee oh te6hl on _peoiest ton std Morris. " ) | DINING Sei—Quartered oak; something M yy S0c-45¢ old ones_and 60c-85c new ones. {Si(!'DEBAKER—Spot cash for 1914, 1915 pupils: 10 lessons, $1; a chance for some | ——S ialin les dances guaranteed: quickest method; posi- ' “ “we a I ines: steady Y- mee oOst- Dispatch. “A “ ‘ 7. “wT PC “= i’ ‘ke AlHit R BEDS W td. — AAI. 1000: W ge » . ~ =o “ 2 i, KR lic: { ‘hk LD té éat her Ww ili ive V o n e = tiv a} no failur s. 4 1 a ette av. (2H) and miktdies on power mach . « , ENTIRE CONTENTS—For sale. of elegan hig! we = : pay highest price for junk automobiles. gons in exchange for washing. Rox K-313. y e Laf y v vrk, ane Nz atural Bridge av. “AKFE—I have a first-class ose proposition, apartment; mahogany. ma ple and oak Hvery machines a - oe feathers: Se: Ess-See Investment Co., 604 N. Leffingwell. | Post-Dispateh a ring -Academy. 2 gives | hg ie . ae! ee 0 See oe ining library furni , o papacy eta . af —— ancing Academ st an ve. Satu O or Cal r€ 1 d bedroom, dining and librar\ furniture, | jow Mfe. Co., 1204-06 High st. Central 5614L. STORAGE AND GARAGING. pag cag =) arnt Writ gegen Bm oy evening, » Om 169 Fa as em i a Ard gua, i“ VETTE Seis Academy, 1800 JP ERATONS--n waists, guaranteed salary | all yvear revcng work: 2 new MW ileox money; if you are interested in this, Oriental ang domestic rugs, china, linens, | Olive >| Gibbs machines Marco Mfg. Co., 160) |} see EK. M. Swain, 4040 Olive. Blue Grass] bric-a-brac, silverware. ete at auction T at (8) BUTLER tab] 1 ; adj | Christensen Schools, Odeon Didg.. Branch, Weshington av ios! | Hotel BY tC Wednesday, March 15. at Grand oye he RNP TURE Wtad.—Of 5 or 6 rooms, with jriat portable all steel garage: fire ai. M , : " ieR) 18th: dancin Sunday evening; lessons - rey or ae : : :o. Bt . some income. Box (-9, P -Di h. weather vroof; window ventilator. tool | Meramec and Virginia. c : ‘ a OPER ATORS W \NTED tle “money needed: will take note or other oa PRES Yer gg He = Or 2 fuotis. FU RNI’ rURE Wtd. ~W ijl pay storage charge } feet and larger: ood 9 for free booklet. But- See TUNING AND REPAIRING | sii 185, (c68 hs ‘ OS | ee aPYy, = AVS other business and canto: $2.75 cash and $1] per week. {114 S. 4th _for + or 4 rooms of furniture for use of |ler Mfc. Co.. 2629 Locust st.. St. Louis. 1c) $1.50 TUNING t sain rience worx COMPTON HALL, sueree and Park avs.; Wonderful opportunity to make big mone, .ec collection lusiness my attention. Box von, | Same; responsible party. box K-55, Post-Dis. to BE aN SOUS» actor} ex pe! re classes Tuesday and Friday; parties Thurs- steady work ihe entre year in “et lal sc a, Z Post -Wispatech. ] L RR N 1’ T i* it ic [i or ale: - complete room ru mNi iu Ki \vta. Wii vay nighest vrice: api COUPES FOR : SALE __ ae nlf CG aoa rr: gene J. wh h ite. 1729 « alifor nia. day and Sunday: specia! matinees every Sun- . kitchen, ‘privileges, da; lignt factors one phe ae ae, a Be- FCO & it pIONBRY —~And ice cream parlor: for stor ase charges: \ery cheap H. Watke« , _let us make vou a bid. Levy Ott. Siw a. a , eh OT gerart- CU hee day afternoon. Ruchmann & Dyer (c6O) Mantes” in mod pinuct tiem In se ing oo Taga he ee Rood, clean stock: jive place: only those | Murniiure .v., 100 8. 12th st. vony | Etanklin: Central 482, Olive 1772. (c8) LIMOUSINES FOR SALE rn git an $1.00 end eT an ae SHE BIG BRASS BAND wil give & sence reom ; i ' ’ r ’ =: " dhs caning 2 es8 * ‘ 4 mp! 4 SE - - ee : : sia 7. e OPO II ILL ie a a ir “LSS Di x 3 iz : ad - 1. M4 + Vie NEB At M Mi CG. i*¢ aS Mcaning usin nect app “ i 5 vpn L" " R \ | iv R E . FF or cale. TOO : absolutely, : f nis fii: het etree res Large Oklahoma Orge: “s LIMOUSINE— For sale, Standard six PXC l- rience, H. Kautz. 2520 S. "“lefferson. Sidney oe E -rogenge Meig, Ray BR, tg ~2 (or. ad and Locust. (e) GENTS TURNISHINGS 3] : - ; og also laundrv ou tfit: no joid lers, Mrs. Santen) . spe prices pala, Bomont bees lent shape; will. demonstrat: $500 "Dorris IWA7R. Victor O578T. (c14) dies. & ° ’ ee oS ee ees Ba iN ES SGp--HSnoes, ele., ADO Silverstein, oU54 Kingsbury bil. te) wi, (CO. ©9 Ss Serah si . ; , . - ; ae ih a $7000; want $2000 cash and $2500 in|]; Oj : >. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Sadly: ENV PRY i a $1.50—-EXPERT piano tuning, first-class | New CAVE HALL. Olive and 29th sta. . a ih 4 eae A} ; : ‘ nou ‘UUlM & katen- ' Pm . ai spot cash. Or- CIN ie es - ; , peony, " ™ ’ OPER A | ORS A [EN | ION real equity in 4 family flats for stock and ye A cat be > agape Segre y Agee ree tam eutt Storage Co. 4i2u aston av. Fcrest LIMOUSINEKH—For sale or trade: also Strom- : repairing of pianos and player lanos; rea dancing Sunday afternoon and every even- er : wee aa fixture ood locatic for busines See Oe, few =, MOORS. Guy. Da Per meee | oa4s ner «i ; : berg carburetor and tire pump, cheap. 4054 | sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, | ; Mond 1 Tuesda and ! wr Ss: pa oC at on oT 121n Ss, Box Steiner-!ewls [ urniture (‘o 1? ~« BRroad- s 4 Delmat o4. (14) M °71 P k P te one ) « i 462 L. ne except n a essons ue y We require 25 expe rienced power machine |C-55, Post-Diryatch, way. js hae ee (cS! | RF URNITL URE Wid.—best cash price tor fur- aie coisa tees ee, ee See eee 1c14) Creme evenings. Aher n_& Albers (c8 operators to fill our me tnachine: making | GeoctRY—And market: central west loca- rLURNiVCRR—tbeor sale: tamilv leaving the niture or contents of orenteet. Delmar ROAOSTERS FOR SALE , l.INOX Dancing Academy. 4470 Bast on AV., MORGAN R8e4. Forest 5025. Dennis Rro (eR 1g eel iaton FOR SALE AND WA NTED a onnns “vey Tessas and Ts ; ursda are A RAARAPR ALIA ALAA RAPS PPA AAAS A yy oe .Prof. . Jennings. nlocn, elmar — (2) een ee ee cr room, horou housedresses aid middy blouses. To those tion; established trade: money maker; tn- r ff , ‘ ms . : ; . city: furniture for four tooms and oth: “anting steady werk, we offer good pa). | voice about $3000. Box F-249. Post-Dis. (58) | } o} le: OHIO- ~For sale: roadst } tf re f a oe o . sad aa p aL. 202 =: 5. lousehold goods; can be boug't at a greet} blitNilit' KE Wtd,—For cash or in exchange adster. ee sires: ra ) “— > rigk al . We hate orders to run us SIX tive s. GROUBRY For sale. meat market, in South | bargain. 2012 Kaston av. 3) for moving and. storage. kein ner. 215 8. bargain, $450, Mr. Farrell. ‘Central Sl, PIANO—For Pd aw Y-46. P-D. vine (3) clede, in the Leonori Art Rooms. (c68) furniture, carpets, ornaments, Oriental RUNABOUTS FOR SALE lv tone: almost new: also household goods; and Olive. lL Aindell 5791. im : (cS) | ., rooms, vores any. PRAMSTRESSMS—-Expertenced _ tae A easy col POO! EQU IPMENT—For sale: rent pool bumsN4iUhh—New and siizntiy nseu aress- POSS. - WHSCOTHANCOUE ALliCles, CONCEITED CE OO rrr rare vargains. 3439 Utah, (4) DETECTIVE—Expert. does shadowing ane =~ nect ront room-= 2? thirtwatsts; steady work; good pay: ren os uipment: finest mlouton oak, Brunswick; ers, ichiffoniers. wardroves, «ining suits. | dvellings. Dickson. Lindell 5930. (4) |} FORD RUNABOUT—For sale; in good condi- | PLAYER-PIANO— Beautiful mahogany. §88- investigating: references. 619 Victoria Bid AG “wr ing front . Riles to learn; can earn large wages on ‘his a ee + ti Hn Olive = 43% , (3) davenettes, russ, carpets prass cnd iron | BEST cash prices for furniture, Grand Cen- tion; electric lights; new tires 4587 Cote note, good as new: must seli immediately | phone Bell O Olive 8650. (cS) h ecbing. range, electric, etc. ; reason: vork, Prince & Co,, 420 N, Sth. Loe & ce. casn, time. o432. ©! | beds. springs and mattresses; very large as- tral Furniture_Co.. 5537 Olive st. an Brilliante. te2) | 4233 Marviand. Bon Rs Re able. BRIRTMAKERS—We pay best prices end | PORTRAIT STUDIO—Best location in city; ) sortnent at half che price: credit o reliable | 3391. sigma FORD—For sale, runabout, Ford delivery, 3 |PIANO—For sale. upright. mood aa new, $125: | DPTECTIVE LADY Doss shadowing ne PAGE BL.. 4259—Housekeeping, with Kitch- _suarantce steady work. Apply at once. wae EP eeh Pant od 2 appease Fs te gh cy Ne ihe dive et th your | EST cash prices paid for secondhand — Vim trucks, thoroughly overhauled. ttob- terms to suit. CARL ADAMS & SON, yvestiqns ig, Csssoun sh 4196. . = enette, 4s stove, Hervey, phone; rea- ke ey ie i AY Shad Garment 9., eet f Et .c ah Sa aa = NOL. antral 32 Sie ae ture. Chas. Ginsburg. 2021 Shenandgah, | inson. Lindell 3540. (e56) | Washington bl., just west of Grand: mn | ACE soR. 5 E—Doee shadowing and investi able: also bal ashineton, Sth floor, ca) ‘ESTAU RANT—Doing good business: sel! ~=: ~ Vietor 35 (c22x) evenings. (53 — 1216 —- : om oe 1: FURN! tE— Si ocat . ° Is +} d shir Make Shteo tot cash. Ast Silve, eae 6 eer be AE ge VitUSSER buys furniture. carpets and stoves, | ~~ TOURING CARS F FOR SALE. ww | PLAYER-PIANO—¥or sale, Hardaman, ma- cpg hee on may => 4 : eat Be sXpel ieuce shirt Makers LESTAURANT—Doing good business; casy > akan + ail ‘ a pavs best price es, S000) Vlive st. Bomont | ca pIrLLAC—1912. el ic Ii d y case, 88 - foe good as new: price aa Lt ag, N fae oe fami | vada dae + i OM at mid $2; wash stands, 50c, sideboards, | ga> Central Aha. C62) 4.DILLA electric lights an stacter, PEt ach end music: -comventent terme. Lie Bell Lindeli 5102. He iniect 4.0 all parts: steady an ] protitable employ- 5. - - . ~! ‘ : ‘hall trees, $1. 50 uD: wardrobes, 3.56 - = (c62) only $400), at 15 12 Loci 8 ¢ st. c4) [. . +4 R° 3 44X. rent to gent "isesom nice room, mod- ment throughout the evure year, RESTAURAN'T---Good business: good loca- - jron beds, 50c: V. M. beds, $3.50; at & PRICK Storage and Auction | Gj;a_LMERS—7- ass.. 1912. like new = AKOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive et. {chs! ern; convenient zh : = (2) NEW ERA MFG. Co. 001 "Lucas ay. (c2)] tion; requires small investment. 604 N.] springs, 50c, mattress, 75c: 3-piece le rib oY a +4 ive 2g gen tn Be Pag i om $359, at 1512 Locust st. * tea) | PIANO—For sale, Herry F. Miller, mahog- DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ASHI fl., 3013— room, Ikx I L nion w ye!) ial Sleevers Crarrison av parlor set, £4.50; rockers, 7ic; ‘Incess Seamed ie Be ge contrat 7 rantitinss lok) (HALMEKS—tor sale, 1015, little six, used ove aaa eee ay we nels. aye for one or two. sXpr. | | c : iLESTAURANT—And bakery. reason for well-| Gressers, $0.50; center tables, 25c — ——- but little; at a sacrifice: will demonstrate. Olive ! _ — ; a eee ‘e682 ) DRESSMA KER—Competent designer: | "finest A a , 451 Sew machines: latest model; steady and ing death in family; exceilent business cor- | hogany or .iission library tables; anythine WAN 'THb—est class of furniture of allinog, c.45. Post-Dispatch } a 2e workmanship; all work guaranteed to give for tlemen. profitable work, NEW ERA MPFG., ner. 6103 Delmar. (8); im _ the line of household ‘goods; very low], ‘At ; buy contents of residences and flats. DODGE_F . : PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, latest. mahoz- entire satisfaction both as to style my fit of nl ee | vol Lucas. (©) | PESTAURANT—In business district, se ing | Prices: special prices to out-of-town deal- 8615 Laclede. Delmar $2. Lindell 4741. Gir For sale. touring car; never been any, 88-note, large jot music, finest stool, | rarment: at pone or go out by day. Phone a pp fava. 7? ene STRNUGRAPHER-And office assistant; ao- +4 Senge Res ~ nagg iy 8 mei ers by car or small lot. ¥.-C.’ Baker, Mov- | Jt U:- kKLEONORI AUCTION & 2 ne ee FE ame _ soqoouserase Sn6 oat! at a dis- evervthing cost $775; sell for $205. ahr Forest @&7°W h _ —— Geceras ted front and other Feome, vise experience and salary desired. Box Y-](¢_33' Post-Dispatch. | ing and Storage, 2900 Market. {c) ¢ . ye ° ’ = wasion, atk, ; FOULTRY AND BIRVS att Pilger ns oe mm Faas: TO pes scan Lanevan's. 18th and Washington. (c55) Aceaeneme te gee apse “$3. 82. ce reanenatle , ) v3 ie . m ‘ o- 4 r ° RS— uesda n. > le pan, 3 end Bellefon- o .: l a yee. OMAN —Fo “akeeping”6~SsMr=x. ~6Stone. | SALOON— Will stand investigation. Call 7800} 245 RANGE—For sale, satisfactory Quick ite Reiss | ping 1) twton Virginia. 4 cee org gy condition: anv re sora die a ey HICKS > fete aigg a 4a REGAL—D-pass.. all good; snap: quick, PLAY ER—For sale, beautiful mahogany $f Eclipse Theater, south { WOMEN Three, to Work in cleaning osta)- SALOON-—One of the best eng a “, the Ag “wee “For sale. Ouick Sigeir ali ge 78 nee Pde mg oversee 8 ross eee $125, at 1512 Locust. (053x) get alt ie eon poe mene new, music: taine line: logers ot Lshinent, 7292 Manchester ‘a Pred S aual Union Station. Box Y-200, Pos:- makes; $3; delivefed and connected. 3207 | ety, 4955 Easton: Delmar 2984R, (c) | LOURING CAR—For sale; 1915 light ‘‘six guaranteed: cash or easy terms to respon- ARS’ Theater See ae 509 Chestnut st.. WOMAN ~Young, to wash dishes s and wait ---) - — —— | Morgan. ji (2) |}CHICKENS—For sale: brown leghorns. laced o-passenger, a beauty; must seli. Phone sible party. Box Y-2#s, -D. __ (60) or seats and picture machines, al) kinds. (5) an tuble. 4002A Easton av bALOQUN—For sale, best-paving saloon GAS RANGES—AIll makes. $4 up. connected wyandottes, buff orpingtons and red hens: | Qlive Hi? 10 to 12 o clock. ‘c=’ | PIANUS—Lindeman & rs Thiebes-Stier- MAN SC apd ‘high-class vaudeville acts for | y vaudev c °o — a ~ ea towns: wo opposition: rent cheap. Box Bs aay Rees : eg © 2 VWOMAN--Elderly lady, to care for children; OS a “ tree if pipe is in tloor: cook stoves for | also pens, eggs an! sitting hens. 2001 Martha l . Stoddard, Hines and Berlich & Co, scripts (6 more for home than wages. 4478 Hunt av, A RR Sa SB Ba LE : “'j laundry or cooking, guaranteed, $4 up: liens pl., 6600 west; Manchester car, 1 block north. { «~~~ MO) 4335 J FoR SALE wer ts, In fine condition, $25 to $1. sale. Call 2031 L) 3. Fr WOMAN- To clean rooming house. SAS, aap omer Small. and market; very cheap. C.]dry stoves, S2 up: ranges, #10 up; our ranges | EGGS—For sale; from Tarbox strain of sliver FORD—For sale, truck ; wood condition: goo:l ime. Langan Bros., 18th RA AND FOLDING HAIRS—For CORA. Rs . ger Johnston, SO5 S. 17th st. are Mg Pepe oner, peeranseed to bake: laced wyandottes, 25 ribbons this year; $1 tires; $250. 8000 Kossuth. Waghington av: 55 a ee weerine, Seceeee los) ive n ony , A ae . — | TrTL. SHOP_G — ssers, $4 up, oak washstands, $1: side- $3 15. Wyandotte Poultry Yards, Troy LAYER—Fo h t at L ; am |_ Chestnut. (oS) GE WOMAN Middle. - ite for housework. | JAILOR SHO! ‘Good _corner, cleaning an? he gee . hetecates ~ os, to $3 per jo 5 y . roy, nee P R or sale, mahogany. cos OMAN Middle-aged. wuhive, for Rouen | Ging, “Apply 2219 rank boards: ‘82 Jup: kines. door ates. “ks: tchen | Mo ih) | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | Pichi seit gies good “condition and \wilil MANO PLAYER—Bit by lady. egpert, clasal-| » will furpieh heat and VARIETY and hardware; cross-town cor- {@) ea sagan pres thes. ag tia sae? , Mts > LMERS— “, on.| give warranty, 88-note music, w maxe nd ular; cafe, theater, dance. Grand y i chairs, 3ic; extension tables, JO: INCUBATOR—For sale, Reo incubator and | ‘ Sh kesesubae alien ae Lng 5 small payments to good people. Box Y-171, 2014. . Victor 1700. , i arge front room, Post-Dispatch. (58x) | BTANO PLAYER—One w @ who can sing: js call be- w er t or SN DF I I ee _ Pee sae aga WOMAN—Old lady, light work; more fo! rg - Sane 4 home than wages, 4050A Easton. ae no opposition; thickly settled. 3878 oe. on eg wade «ry and clean cotton. ton brooder combined, cua capacity ; almost ‘ 4 det oii S875 Mapl Ph WOMAN —To wait on sick lady and do nonse-| — mattresses, complete; center tables. *c}]new; cost $25; sell for $10. 2831 N. King's} 4; and roadster body. 5875 Maple. one Ja- kk: 2 co ‘om. wuwen.. experience | Ylii-aSALbE CIDER AND VINEGAR BUS-j] up; Wardrobes, $5 up: mantel folding beds. highway. Phone St. Clair 52 (cg) | Cabany 1181 or 1 Parkland pi. ic)| PLAYER-PIANOS—For sale; Schumann. Ja tween 12:30 - @. Rox i108, Poet. Dinpatch. See INESS—Vrofitabie, eneit established, guar-|%» up; mirror buffets, ¢ a closets, round | BIL. TS For ‘gale. 15 Scted plymouth | >! UDEBAKER—1916 demonstrator in the cob Doll, Ricca & Séns, Bradford, Wells- cor. 13th and Chestnut. yh Ot Bar. (ec) _ROOME FOR RENT—COLORED ~ ——— anteed clearing over $200 per month: present | pedestal extension . leather chairs, rocks: laying: fine condition. 4889 West best of condition; this is a real bargain; ~ a 9 gr th caw: 8 28) to $37! SINGERS Wtd.—Girils with voices, also goo, | Piaye tenor singer for big vaudeville act. Box ROOMS WOMAN—In rooming house; work in Cx: ) owner estai’ished saine five years ago wi'l| dishes, cooking utensils; just the place to get Pine a six-cylinder seven- land 22 car, for ti Lan Bros. : or time. angan oO t i . some terms. See Lofland, 2217 Locust st.. and and Washington ay. (cB3) K-51, Post-Dispatch chang for room, Mrs. Ki. L, Williams, «| jea:n successor tre business: strictest invesfi- | your outfit cheap for little money: every- S. Wth. vey init ‘ ; apt i ow eandition: hi s,LSITTING HENS Wtd.—1710 Market st. Cen- ; eee | RPION invited: cash price, $2000: poor health | thing kept in sanitary condition; big lot to}? -* : Bomont 41 (4) Ww TED — C od ingi 4 j WuMer N—Apd giria, who can run power! reason Felix WS ‘orth Main. Muskogee | vick from; delivered free to any part of the tral 6571. (c) : AN omecy singing, ancing, ee en ne cae, FED power } reano ‘ | Pa fay eae “caine ine outst tome wavern = | SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS FRANK STELL, BEST PLRCE vaudeville acts for one male and one FOR COLORED 4 -| We ‘sell wholesale to dealers. We sell for tevens-Duryea, 4-cyl., S-pass $3.50 female. Write H. Kelley, 4823 Page bi.(c a Hupmobile coupe 4¢ To buy pianos and player-pianos: terms t* / yOrItNG MAN—8Bit.. In theatrical work, have 3 techiecuaee : yi BD acce os pig learning. Avuniy Montrose “loak and 7 =. : pier Suit Ca,, G'* N, Wth swt, (ce?) \ ‘as o everybody. "ou’ surprised how “eww . “ we VAAAAA : : ep , y we are kept. Stands to reason: our VICTOR Safe wail ape Co. ‘O14 Pine st.: Metz roadster, 4-cyl. te: sult; no 4 berg 4 wanes ae ase * good baritone voice and avs a ithe a AUNDRY HELP WANTED IF © IR S A IL le 4) d ces are so low and our dealing so fair. safes and vault doors: both phones. ics) } Studebaker, aber 5-paSs, ............... 375] Pianos are best. 1414 Js ee. rience in this line. Box H 6) SR eee te % tat we sell we deliver at once: secondhand | 54 FEs—Overstocked; new and secondhana: Taomen, -- pass. : » 1911 Cadillac, + good tires: in PPADS lovinont chres hout the entire year. GAUGE—For sale. “y ROOM—Light and airy; a bath adjoining; . _ ae af iE— s gas fitter’s auge andl «« . R , ¥; ‘ ne; ¥ IRA MEG CO,. ; g 5 It ah 7h k innev. tcS) ~WVD sidney _§ st. 1913 ( “ole. o- Dass. : elec tric starter and Patra Ad itd ada dated fi ht: entlem Ca . new - MARKE gO hala lass, apply at once. F.C Central 4494 tate J1¢ 4. (c#2) ness; good condition; state lowest price. ~ KRAANGES—Home Comfort, triage & Keach, Natural | Bridge. 1912 Owen i-pass. touring car. RECORD EXCHANGE j REE Wtd tood work horse, for i . . ges 2 work. Apply Leader Laundry vestigate. 4337 Lee, (c) J) He R ° O 1OF r its fee: a ne: electric starter MILLER. 3 N. ‘Broadway, pays Om, ZALe..’ 4 fe) ye etautaiion aol : =~ Ja REST, — | CASH REGISTERS—Total adders, guaran- | RUG--For sale. cheap, 9x12 Trey al- | Si aia yt Ww oe. ge Po = - No. nt 1918 R y pe yd nx, | reents. Centra) 3275. Olive 1243. ”y ondition and cheap. ohn P, Bolin, Web- ughiy ov a al - oe | ,, . a week: also washerwoman 3 days a week. | 8380 to $100; easy terms: both chones. St. ~ - Ps. " ’ its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Fixceisior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand, ic)} Louis Cash Register Co.. 230] Washinsto: RUGS—For sale; Axminster and Srussela,; new; fine running or MAKKER AND ASSORTEN—Pxperienced., | &Y: te oo ae a oe a fudge EE 1912 Bergdojl 5-pass. touring car. i rough drv. Munger Laumiry, 2310 Wash-| CURTAINS—For sale, with handmade oe = oe " aoe —o— v= H. \RNESS For sa le; _serondhand; " aellare, mie — eaineed. thoroughly overhauied . nis ineton. (ce) or information, write Box Y-5. P.-D. yy Cee ee eee ee: VEtgaing, Rew as ~ 43 2 | Sn oan splendid Bo condition od come ugate. BOe tne. | minimum 20c. electric STARCHELS—And machine giris. [mperial | 2120 late. rear, oF OT Bare, 20 ‘rienta ilton Vel- HORS or sale, S years ol pounds, ightes: Al condition: only #8 ht r u xposure; * - = vet and Axminster rugs, ar auction, good W orker; single harness. 045 Kaston. | 1912 hohe h-pass., in the finest kind of CARPET CLEAN G UPHOLST’ G ly farnietted front: southers # tlemen o1 mee a arties om } Lindel Laundry, i701 Delmar. fc) | Go-CART—_For sile; wicker, rubl-er-tired, $7 ee 08 s “saat * e " Sani? , . ‘ =i i 3 > . Wednesday. March 15, at Grand and La- - - . es 4 LLLP hall eral Cn—kE) ‘lenced, JolmM Laundr, “pe? Sidney y Sic 3% . - ORSit-—For sale, delivery, 2 coal wagons, runnin condition. 400 | | sie “ear om oy ely — eis eee: Mag SOU Bleney Le ) a - rooms, running gas coats, sults, waists and ready-to-wear gar- ; t han ‘wes: x ouseno urniture is complete with all new jORSES—For sale, team wi oun hurses. en ae ae ks Ir nae - waan woe brives; all ofnee s stvle parlor suites. bedroom sets, dining alah oe: bargain. Merkel's’ Mark cet, 20ll LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ay ‘eos M parnieees. < cleen. con. ments: preference shown to parties living | a. Stern, Cabinets, Iatest-patterns in. rugs "and. lino STs LACE a cleaned, ‘alled for. and 8ou ‘ ~ . , a he a & r ne e- blue roan horse wio’| k&xceptional bargaixs during the | “jivered. references, 4377A Kennerly. | FRAN! LIN, 810¢—Nice, Taree, (4) Vv and acquainted in South St. Louts; references red. Loewenstein Bros. Garment Co., eo es ae IS Waeaminnres, OAESY | cabinets, latest patterns in rugs and lino-| DOige—For sale, Broad fc as Yashinzton. ‘c#2! | eums, at rock-bottom prices: come and sec a ee vente off, $03, Using automobiles. Oho 1 . way. 4) ADIES_ = . . =i SURAP ‘MON Wtd.—Hienest “rices fo: us woen in need of anything to furnish the ort : . . . : Pa “Jevelopment. through. “instructive | 2°, Fon. beans. .opper and old machin. | home: quick detivery free to ail parts of the | Compton Heights 4ayndry. 11 Park. —‘ci!!Winter months in Dorris rebuilt oo . errs ° . city. . SKY 06 “ranklin. entra ORSES — Furniture ) . . cae play. requires the services of three ladies | gt (cf2) | atdsr. (62) horses right out of work; replacing auto-|touring cars, limousines and __MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES personal appearance, education and |= - = ———— as BI : t i ifare | TRAVELING MEN’S TRUNKS for hard! TABLE—Extension tabie, a k:| mobiles; aiso farm wagons. See stadie ; R d own a diamond : character, and whe are interested in, weitere | Tha) ae sell: $9, $6; great bargains. |" Tound; $7.00. Wagner Bros.,- Moving ‘anil | boss, 2824 Market. viii wagon -chassee. Also other | WEAR and own diamond: pay $n" _ reek. it s , S. Jefte ? MAKbDS—For sa eain geod c mares, . : : Hes Mra, Sturges, director, 023 Locust st. | SRUN "good: with some working. | “ETD ETT TR Et FOR SAI 2) | MAKES— For sale, ean fiectioner’, iit s,| makes. Limousine Bodies at a] WANTED—Steady hauling or | work wit . Af : | 4 <3 . . . : . L. (<5) aff Tor “s200" Cali 108A ub Spring. ___ sacrifice for immediate sale. 164 te — For sale. by widow, medium span N. Vandeventer 1 be] igs Oo Toot » lent. Se . : ae OMEN — We require Vandeventer, Complete furnishings of 5-room apartment MARES mares, young. in good . condition; DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (c58)| STORAGE AND MOVING © In use only four months: lea\ ing city must sal MISCELLANEOUS WANTS sell: positively mo dealers. Ap } . k ffer. 320 Cass. I ost hauling: make oO ee experienced eswomen for the CPO OLA LL Ie ale Pt el eee Lal, MRS. SI, Vv pa’ = E IN MARES— For sale, team gane black: team ~ ACCESSORIES, | PARTS, £7 1 SRS ALWAYS neat cee ing 8 and a ae 1230 ive. Bow vr ees on be eg enrsegh Silks an: d BOM. OR Wedd want {0 gallons. For- -- ——__—__Kingobury, * oor. = 3321 Easton, maieioadilahncinsiedl hives FORD—For sale. 1914. top sides urtains : and est 8712. Household Goods for Sale MARES—For sale, 10 young, large and ind apie et ae gh caningion BRASH'S eos vO bonded w warehouse: : Pn te ae aoe cine vg fe SU suits oer Rtuy them in the low rent district and pay small, te Conn ee, Oe ae me: b. Ford delivery bodies. 28 styles —— a ~ movi ing: th Delmar 863. Iso Indies’ dresses On a Gelbe from 10 to 20 per cent less for vour oods. | horses. + good mutes, the city. new and used ME = bodies. (c14) | 22 ‘ ye ro ; cn Ties Sees Sy. S, COnvineing | & ment -Sur $11: Cas een er er ee TUBES—For sale: fine quality inner tubes at a in moving cease 4 anvone contemplating arrangi ho-we- ] SL1s age. : : niture ex a it men's om Deie weeds Gh an economical basis. oy e alto | MARES—For sale, 2: 2 cheap horses, 16], balf price: why pay more? 4921 wer” | our se in exchan 2 your old furnitu Pky new. spring, stake, coal, ice; 2 ex- | DL von ont oe "Ho Banke, | 8k6 py ‘agons- Apply 380 SAL TRESTONE TIRES AND 8) sing Olive 4 Cc 5227 R. Terms to huckster wagons, Ppply 3805 _ GA FIELD a) ING STA’ ATION. dle ante andard, u — goods. §5-room estén. B aOURE Wtd.—On Meramec, near Pt . $1.25 per week: slightly | MOLE “ork mule: $55. 6601 GARFIELD AND KIN = cH; ¥.fe2) ; x F-2327. ured 2-i ch post $3. h wer ee ee ee . rtd. or 34x41: must be cheap. n. $8.50: springs as law as $1.35, and martromes : ICTAPHONE Witd.—Secondhand: state Mi LES—For sale, big team from | ..t054 Moreen. 2 eat ce. x C-6, Post-Dispatch. Wty wo et “the ‘old rice,» Fo MP gy ag the country; cheap. Call sit rs. broad: “sit 8. t zches, way, Tear STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES MULES-—-For sal AMERICAN vu T Wtd,—Including biocks. ch; sanitary — etc, Box ¥-61, P.-D. (3) | B68: “sized ‘LES— ©, bargain, 4 large mules | mn Not ARS BOILER Wtd.—With or} match. $25: 0x1 , Bn sels rugs, a a ee ee _BTORE—Compiete: Scat, lightly 1.85, : tors, t © heat 7-room house: 2.98: ~ed : ‘hea Wasi x 34, P.-D. from $3.50: 3-piece mehogaty parlor suits. PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale; ee new TR adie brasa-ipounte | harness, boxes and U or “} $7.50, should bri -plece davenvtte} wagon. brase-mounin "Call 3810 8. Comp- davenettes as low a dargains on @y TEAM—-For sale; farm vege brass-mount- ed harness; bargain; $170, R310 8. Comp- ton av. THAMS—For sale, several matched teama, Figg on 6 feet. ree. a. horses. mules, $25 up. windy large . Vandeventer. ; per-cent reduction on all high-class EFLING Mai — SAPIENS *GS USS SE “Oa) A ee SF oe 3 : ; reat A ae 7 2 : sal ee he NE Pe ae tin rere ea aie ad y ies Sea a ge At AE Nites Spb ce na,
Page 20
Rooms WITH BOARD-WEST oA IVE. ptsd— Strictly first-class: two doors Hotel: also table board; aoe ShES—Nicely furnished room, reasot- rat meals. direct car lune; Fine front room, 24 DARD — ood board, $5; 3d. $4. urnished front reom, exceilent table; eae j Desirable front room, r : Oo S242A stomels strictly private; free phone: rarest 2) rie (4) 5166—South rooms, with A ra me modern; private home; par- ‘or 4 refined business people. ‘Fores: Ia. Single, airo are. teas heat, electric li —Two ee 15 minutes nm og yew all conven- __ (7) in refined ‘a 7-9; jron-clad buildin will build on premises; ree switches. MORGAN. 3861: large garage OFALLON, 608. smali three-story basement. plate gam ront. SIXTH AND O’FA N: 66.000 square feet area: will rent first floor separately. F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th. (c65x) CENTRAL DESK “ROOM—Highest clase building; conveniences; Broadway and Olive. Olive 54 SK R —Furniture, tendant; Fossons die: 827 Wainwrieht FP! ldg DESK ROOM- Bot rent Nae nable Bank Bid Fauitabl Surety Co, Havine greativy reduced its workin force, desires to dispose of its com. modious home office quarters. o cupying entire second floor Mercantile Library Bldg. sapere” ° — and an Call (c53x) phones: at- elevatorsa (2) both opposite hones: operator: is Central Nationai Highiv eee at low Apply to w ts “}LAMMOND. Asst. Treags.(c4) carrer" GEYER, store; good s14 ile’ pints ese your business: o82) oe tor reaso le. new, for 281 7- . aon location room, rent Store and steam heat; WEST 4630~ Fine location fer busi- heat, hot water, phone For- UTAH 28458— repair shop: DELMAR BL... ness: janitor, est 3712. PAGE Bl... for barber __ shop. drv (02%) WANTED BUSINESS | PURPOSES MEAT MARKET Wtd.—’ ee sah. tures. by first-class butcher. Post-Dispatch. andaluaipugbaes SUBURBAN PROP’ fae FOR RENT OLD MANC HESTE R RD. “yp $10: perfect condition _ cot (lage. bath, FOR COLORED PEOPLE f ‘O] ORED v A‘ “AKC IES 600 Carrie ayv., 4-room cottage $ 35 East Ferry st., 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 7 Wash st., ene .or we rooms S. Mwing av., 6 room . a ainks S. Ewing av., store ana 5 rooms.. S. Garrixon av., 3d rooms . Poplar st.. 3 rooms and suminer sitchen: large yard and stable Randolph st.. 4 rooms Singleton at.. 3 rooms COLORED—W. BELLE 4019 West Belle pi., 5 rooms, bath, fixtures: will ‘dec orate: rent $22. ASSER & DU ~~ s REALTY 22 Chestnut st., room 312 ee ee ee ~- ee FOR COLORE D 2528 Bernerd st.. 6 rooms: bath. £06 8. Ewing. 6 rooms: bath..... We p tbe water license and haul : make aly reoelrs before you move in. °xRO Rernard et LEMMELMANN- “PACK LER R. E. 5é22—Two stores, goods. or confectionery. " : »- Toor gas. 9 ih} 17 > 25 iw) 9 OD 22 M45 555 $15 2114 COLDYW — a ; i@*2) co. °° Chestnut sat. FARMS FOR _SALE ARM. ~For gale, os ree, (Coeur axe; Boe re acre ; Deimar v472 a eal mnting ultivated., tc4 OO LL gf Ll Pe ‘ ‘res [aa (‘all } rFAKM—eu '¢ simpall Missouri farm. »+:0 fash and “ monuthiv: no interest or taxes: highly productive land: close to three big markets: write for whotogzracns and fuli in- formation. Munger D-139. N. Y. Life Bide. Kanase (ty. Mo eid) —) acres. 4 miles con road; good 4-room house, fine shade: chicken house, fruit: price $1600; terms ner month Why do Mt. Vernon, Tih. (3) 120 acres near Doniphan Dt acres Um ler cuitivation timber land: high: no ove at $1800, half cash, Fini Fs sale, Vernon, on publi arden, orchard: barn and sanval i $200 cash, $12.50 rent? A. H. Polk, rFAnM— ‘For sale: Ripley County: remainder good flow: a bargai n long time at write H. A. Ind. FARM—PFor sale. i(-acre miles weet of the Barracks, the Thiess rd.. % mile wes! Ferry rd. : price $7400 terms eel Jarm bas good ji DR?! 0 M. Oo C ‘ON NOR. ron POULTRY—TFE Pow le: Loe Pa th a truck farm, tw ? south side of of the Lemay make an offer: ind well im- ise is 706_ é “hest frnut. fet) —TROUCK—FRUIT FARMS. ave several well-located 1%-acre im- proved places, located on good made roads rural route and phone service. near school and in No, 1 cammunities miles to good tow n. whie '. Dia es enliad on terms as low ag $100 down month! you want something i: line. or large: farms. write for details and free list Viti WM AL Mermod | Lf, Olive it ot ss Ss CAN ‘ce balan This a TIMBER LANDS LAND ror sale. Thy, acres good timbe or trade oF good jate Max w¢ ll ofr ford tourit dress 1706 w. 1 r land. mode} » va te Kast REAL ESTAT 7E- -OTHER C! TIES | BARGAIN, $” CASH, $2 5 lots on LODK Island. > S40 i‘Oniy &§ each Vai 133, \ ‘iam New ¥ ork City, Detroit Factory Building er eee MON THE Y. and additional vacant. Grand Trunk, Lake Shore & Michi- gan Southern Railroads. Facing three streets, in one mile circle, must be sold at once. If you desire to locate in Detroit, Mich., it will be to your advantage to investigate’this matter without delay. Box J-264, P.-D. (c2) IMPROVED PROPE RTY FOR SAL E HOU SE For sale. 4442 encumbrance: no trad Phillips. 3620 Wash! ngton. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Railroad property that must be sold to set- tle an estate, a 2-story factory building and 5-room frame house in the rear of Holly and Bulwer av 47 feet facing the Terminal! racks; can ‘be bought for less than the im- : best offer will buy Jo MOONEY, 4118 Delmar bi _Ph one ‘ ’ ’ terme @ Sie ~ : id are SOUTH a ‘gale. OO Tennessee COTTAGE stab! LCULTIAUEL—Trlor sale. bath. at a barga!l nh. Vi: NGALOW—For sal! le: 4 rooms and furnace, electric light, on left. $100. alice like rent. A268 Neos! 2) ' COTTAGE—For sale. beautiful 4 hall and bath: granitoid cellar: able. 3422 Co onnecticut COTTAGE— $1900 buys dandy 4 bath, on Cherokee line: « \ years old: terms to suit. Ridington OM ce, 1219 m iliee- ton Bidg. (i $2700 BUYS fine 6-room and bath home, “at 4342 Itaska et.; 2-story brick, with. red tile roof; lot 30x125: terms, $100 cash and $19.25 first month (growin smaller each month) Ridington, office 1219 Fullerton Bl g fol) 1-stors av. prign 4 reoms Humphrey) : nie n. targee | *)} a aa - = rhe on aa vat rooms reason (c2) rooms and SU BUF RBAN PROPERTY WANTED FU RNISHED SU BI RBAN HOME. wid lease for year with option of renewal: Improvements and some acreage. ; Post-Disvatch. So Mi a agate, sou TH—South oY a houteau ave- Park: NORTH — North CENTRAL le line, mininewm 20c. |evee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- ' ! lim- to Easton; WEST—Grand to city its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park Case-Haston. REAL ESTATE CARDS . or cattane. ia ventenat property or a good farm? We have the greatest list of real hargains you ever saw: we also have a!! kinds of property for exchange M. O'CONNOR, room 217. 706 Chestnut. (c2) | I 4 K of Ate~ 1002 esliat. he . ~ fund. Col ecttr |" flat BUILDING MATERIAL OL LOLS Nel lA of elm, pe- oak and oak standing timber; will sell cut to saw logs or saw un in desired lengths in ltumber: timber half mile from Harris Landing on Iilinois River. 0 C. J. Walter, 114 First av., Peoria ii. eee 100, 000 ft. ROO Sew” TIMBER-—fFor asle, can, maple, burr —) REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL pay enot poet for genuine bargains for kind o res} state. Bex C P,. ns AL EKSTATI Wtad.—Will Dav spot cash for a genuine ‘bargain in any kind of real estate: 1 also wave all kinds of properties for excha ange. nee M. O'CONNOR. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Sechange 5- room cottage: 7-room house, want me. _ room 217, 706 Chestnut. ‘c2) ne tte eee a ee HOUSE Ww td.- house ; aiso Tyler a2an ’ LOT Wtd. will exchange clear lots cloae to business center of another city, for St. Louls property or lots, Box F-211, P.-D.¢ COTPAGE Wtd.-For clear 94-acre ny 85° miles out of Frisco: two sets of im- provements. Box C-23, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange: have . 4- room modern cottage, S800 se Broa‘iway, for a ho east of Grand av.. Stoddard ‘gadition errec 21%, 706 Chestnut st. (c2) O'CONNOR, | APARTMENTS FOR EXCHANGE _M, ie from &10.000 ta S500.000 ear want cottage Je) *rices Investments rani RIDING TON R. KE. Office, 1219 Fullerton Be ; eadquariers fo: Apartment ic Lon. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEST ON PF PRP A VPP PLP CHOICE HILLCREST LOT 550x100 feet. north side of Arundel! p!., be- tween Skinker rd. and De un ay. Oppor- tunity for prospective butider to acquire site at advantageous price, Box M-241. P.-D. tet) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE POD PO FRPP MISCELLANEOUS OF a eT RUTILDING—For sate. ft. ground; ali conveniences. Bane. his Weliston pi, WEBSTER tl hes MAP OF WEBSTER _ TREMRIEY RAs — R. E. & LOANE COo., Bidg.. -w Wehbeter Groves. Mo. Bell \ shone , Webster 19. Webster homes for sale or rent, (eft) EAST SIDE SMALL LL INVESTOR — bet leta in meCatiand icueks '¢ leatae n . — go ae cores 7-room hiianas 50 Addreas etropolitan Ae t. Beli, Bridge 14: Kinloch. St. Clair sagt AT A BARGAIN 4111 Finney: i10-room brick house: all modern conveniences. Owner, 6801 Page. 4909 Flad Av. Oniy $300 Cash Reaglred yr bungalow of 6 rooms, with steam heat. 0 of ti coziest homes on the South Side RIDING TON ki. B. Otfice, 1210 Fullerton B's fcoithr Why Build a Bungalow When you can have choice of 4 stricily mod- ern €-7-8 room new brick bungalows. north side Tower Greve Park: built 1915: each at $1000 less than can he duplicated at present advanced prices of materials: bargain prices amal cash payme easy terns. See er and salegaman at 4918 Magnolia cars, . COTTAG E- For sale; Seitetiniaih Pe bath gas, m redu ‘ed ch w ee k until sold: now "$08 i y ts rms. 14638 Ar’! ed) a | nA ify RrAS SA HOU SE—F oY S Lexington ay., rooms and By frame; one block south of Fairground, (2) COTTAGE-——For sale, 2621 Bernays: dand\ 4-room brick: 4 large rooms reception hall; 18-inch walls; lot 40x127%. See owner on pre mises, ore all De imar 1554.(c) Ow NER desires to seil 8516 N. Taylor, ua land) ungaiow of 7 garage an all convenien Ces. easy terms i@ty i ths Colfa x {360W: om er eee a FLATS, ‘APARTMENTS. FOR SALE LO le a MISCELLANEOUS ~~ ~~ . little eash buys new fAftv. Box F-224. Pp SOUTH rrRyY P LAC E bring $25 earnest enaps: lat; fifty ano TTLE | ADA! ee for Bilt to hi mone * $2500 POLL bidd« de Tiaska st New Double Flats for Sale Allen and Mississippi ave an ie whole Allen addition: be COTY Rid is) cor dull dings in t! e property and Re tk. Office Zio F _WEST modern 4 and ‘ owner sava « ir lot as part pay. r ‘om =1i, Bi. Cc \ somest inced nk iz rf leeing ee : O CONNOR, RES IDENCES WEST HOUSE——-For sate, 6638 Ha: water, @as; eas’ tern 174 Marcus, _Deimar_ 4234 RESIDE NCE hoy renting for $40 a lot as part pay inake vour offer at once. M or "(ON NOR. ali FOG ¢ RE SIDE AC K. id RENT OR SALE peer a ay. } “haat FOR SALE eomMmse. De an (58> mio ie rn ii, sale ¥O00 ns, moni'r iv) mL, ae Ss ROOWS, iL. 5200 men ym. all ean nier ky ME & rR hy STA) ‘ ‘he etnut MT % > 5 Roth nhones A er cg cng FINANCI Solid agate, lic lin reat eatate feana ji0c LOANS ON REAL EST / ATE LOANS sion, Pharmacy. DO YOU want omen AL HONEY PATNI MIA ~ { @rmcent line, ‘hae eT f locate DY rer cent ne mai RB, COTY) TT) 1e-~ Page money, either a new loan or renewal? ain looking for loant on St. Lov's real estate and will offer the most satisfactory tertis to borrowers: answers civen promptiy to all inquiries, GEO. KF. HEFFERNAN. Agent. T05 Chestnut $e “to borrow mee ens mene eee peo ctomae MONE? TO I ‘OAN. ‘ is an rr’ . yom a rates: quick action: onil ding amen made, . Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut nye~sun rrr oem neg = = MON EY WANTED PPB BBP PL LAG At . “ MONEY Wid. _= 812,000 building loan: Catho- lic. church security o pe cont, AL vears; private parties py eferred. Box B. P..D. (8) MONEY _— — $00 on n Rhatie “all "s iducdson orth &1200. for short nay BiG inte rest; reference He» i one per churet -Dispateh i’ net MONEY Weta, ef trust: referred Michael jo harran SrrTTy * no ads Feat, Jelephore Oelmear jim™y ¥ ase. oo) St OCKS AND ‘BONDS STOCK. Fer ath. v ncle Sam O11 shares: 30: sublect to withthe) fatty mY. Stee x ¢ | molice. T. J. Coughiin, Edgerton. "Kan, at ike Se ae ea you UF A balance | public With 55,000 square feet fioor space | On main line | tand satisfactorily, i bright West. | _ Made to en chology Expert Gives Rules | Determine if Pupils Are Bright or Backward. Fiave vou a child of 10 vyvears—and would you know whether he or she has a bright mentality? Then examine the child tn the following tests which Dr. J. "; —E. Wallace Wallin, director of the psy- | che-educational clinic of the St. Louis schools, has prepared ft is a test which should readily show whether a child has fully developed its | faculties to correspond with that But, of course, as Dr. Wallin and others say—there are exceptions to al! : menta ‘ re ace . rules Given to Bey. was given a l0-year-o'd boy vesterday afternoon be- class in the schoo) of social economy, and by the boy's anawers ie rated as having the mentality vf child of eight and six-tenths years. llere is the test: “How old are you? “When was your birthday?” “What is the day of the week, @ month and the year?’ These test his chronsionical faculties. Give the child five salve boxes, each a little heavier than the others, and have him pick out the heaviest, the next heaviest, ete. The child should be abie do it correctly two out of three This is the test of muscular tivity. Money Used in Teat, or her a handful of silver paper currency, and tell him Show the child a group of one and two cent stamps, let him or her differentiate them, and compute their total cost. It matters not whether the child has handled much money; it |s presumed that he or she would have absorbed such knowledge Test the memory span child to repeat correctly figures after they have been read off, 5-4-9-2-7. his also serves as an audi- tory memory test to a certain exten! Have him or her repeat this sentence: “In the winter time we skate on ice.” If the pupil remembers the last correc:- lv, try this harder one, ‘‘ln the summer time we like tv take leng morning walks Tews( This test hackward fere a was date of to times. Sen Si Give him money or to name them. by asking the the following the park. Counting Pennies. visual memory im a row, and pointin- by plac- have the each Test the ing pennies child count ft! one. Ask him these questions: What is a table? a chair? a fork? a house? a mamma? If the mentality is very ab- normal, the child will simply point to a table or chair, ete. If slightly higher, he or she will answer repe- titionally, as “a ehair is a chair.’ Still higher, one under test will give a functional definition’-—a chair is something to sit on.’ If really bright, the answer should be: ‘A chair ts a wooden frame with a bottom, on which people sit,’ or a similar defi- nitive answer. Then ask him or her: gers on the right hand, many both feet? the child will miss one, as rule. Give him or her three of four colored nictures, and tell the child to deseribe them. If of low mentality, the one be- ing tested will simply say, ‘There's this, and this and that,’’ pointing to ob- jects. Of a higher mental grade, the answers will be, ‘that’s a man, that’s a ete.” If bright, the child should “There's a big man driving a lWt- em. to Hiow many fin on the left—how toes on Unless bright a cow, reply, tle cow, etc.” Draw several paralielograms and other fairly difficult geometrical figures let the pupil look at two of them for seconds or so, then have him or her reproduce them on paper, Ask him or her: What is the dif- ference between wood and glass? If the answer is, Wood is wood and class is glass, the child is of low mentality. But if the child tries to tell the difference, he or she is bright, the better the difference shown the brighter the child Is. Ask the child very quickly, afternoon or morning? Which right hand? Your left ear”? Several sets of wood blocks were used by Dr. Wallin, the children be- ing required to place odd shaped blocek in their proper heles in a wooden board. The child should be able to replace blocks in about 30 seconds But if questions Is this is vour 7° ehild can answer the the above test readily he or she ts bright Even fairly 13 some- the in for his or her 10 years. ehildren of 12 and times etumble over them CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ? | Open. High. Low, Ciose. | ~ Ween.e Bi May. 32 "Rib July, 006 .2Oh me mw ere ee , 1 May.. /11, re pet ed 11. 30 10.80 1 Juts (11.406 §30) Me We 11.0% & 12.07 | 42.30 Trading Active on Bourse. PARIS. March 14.—Trading was active on the Bourse today. Rentes, 6° france, 60 centimes mn arog on $2% centime LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY LPO BOP ML Mg & *. ae 12 Th London, 28 franca, aene ashe peop} reduced MONEY loaned sais rates. Room 1881 Railway Exe hange wide. fers) MONEY for salaried people Sa thelr own names: easy payments. con nttal, Fisher & Co... reom 610 Counmareial fith and Olive. ; U 8) 2 Bide turnishos $3 10 to $30 to ham peopie, wit ity: furn repayments, x ; months; 8 Loane money on pal rate of interest. i Soe ance =i reswating J loans on chatt By Locust et.. 2 Phone ra wi NS - - lw a a repayment ‘plan tha ’ cal and reasona e, — practh BROKERAGE CO Poey? 7. ‘Phone Central 34°%% itd 4 WN a at. Cor. Gth and Olfve st, “NEED MONEY? nt enev suppli { furniture, EN “omer ss eee Railway "Vxchenes Bidg. TDTEST MENTALITY UAILD OF 10 es as ee eas > a y Sfacend ‘ . Be ‘ a ee * x open ue Sooo MRR hm A I TERA ———E | ‘ owner: Market Is Strong in the Early Session. but Real- izing Marks the Closing—Corn and Oats Are Irregular. tt TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE Reported by St. lwuis (hieage. .. Kansas ( “ity, Minneapolis. | ole sf | #uis (hicago. Kansa e City. M innea a. is. “oledo St. Louis Chicago. Kansas City. Mineapolis St. Louis Chicago _ Nansas Cits ey S2 he Louts (‘hicago hansas Chicago Kansas Ci St. Louis (“hicazo Sr Louts on ; Chicago ees pace ee “i WHEAT FUTUR S ARE ABOUT | STEADY ON DAY'S TRADING Louts Merchants* MAY CORN. 78 JULY CORN, 784% 71 tre 134 @', 16 72 SEPTEMBER CORN, 17 ne 77 72% MAY OATS, engre ‘2% Os 44% b {3 45, JULY oars. {2% Traders whipped wheat futures around in an uncertain way in the early mar- ket on the Merchants’ Exchange today. The market opened fractionally on weak cables, gained about Ic lower on pro- fessional buying based on prediction of cold weather, rumors agree to that to a separate then lost the advance on Russia and were which Turkey peace, traders said would open the Dardanelles to shipments of allies, Russia Later the market more than 1 wheat to the re- covered its loss on reports of improved export Session, £ains. compared Corn futures were but firmed up later with the é@ariy wheat. cables were ‘ed to id lower. of bad tious. grains The Liverpoo! cable said: buying. Nearing however, The finish with vw ir market, Receipts were weather also Oats futures wer closed irregular. the end of the realizing wiped out aa irregular as yesterday's elosing. regular in the moderate, but Possibility made sellers cau- e firm. Coarse “The wheat market was dul! but steadier today, with export freizhts. lower, There lighter market cargo offers Spot with the appears to be a tendency strong Vol and Was easy, market steadier. to elab- orate upon the winter outlook in Amer- ica as being unfavorable. This is an- ticipated here, but the heavy reserves in both United States and Canada is be- lieved to offset whatever moderate loss may be sustained in the new crop, and buyers are for American Was easy, parcel market was 6 lower. er here is reducing consumption. extremely ket rules wheat is duil. The not nervous. demand Corn The moderate. with pressure of spot, and the ild weath- Mar- high rices asked have caused an abatement n the demand.” Liverpool Spot Northwest Minneapolis Duluth Winniper Totais , Minneapolis stock s of 110.000 ("orn ket ing. Bradstreet s last oats decreased The bu bu: week 000 bu: spot wheat ted to Id low cars: Today. 848 10] 1,08 corn, ‘ L&ed three started May. © bu for Armour ip buying wheat week: corn visible bu: la European ia 75,288,000 last Last Wk. », if) wheat Ga \ 8. increased increased 1,469,000 bu. was ‘ed lower. er. Last Yr. ‘decreased mar- bus - corn now the itton 2,208,000 1,176,000 of wheat this st week 72 tam, . year not given. Broomball’s foreign weather and crop reports: United Kingdeom—Wintry weather is hindering late seeding. Arri- vals liberal and stocks increasing, pros- pective arrivals liberal. ‘‘India—Receni and general increased being offered and yet being contracted for. of tonnage and shipments cial an rain W area, new possibi is erating. “Italy and fewer acter are coming fair, Weather reports of a in. with reserves mod tion will continue. ‘Australia a large large scale and movement and scarcit’ are general), Way tonnage moderate for *F'rance— caused stopped acreaze Reserves are moderate and fureign ar~ ers no Late Storing notwit yield, firm fer ship) pressed likzht and rank growth will suffer as keeping buyers from favors General harve ana late sowine and as very beneh- outlook favorable on Old wheat wheat is not is not as The question of delayed OpD- lity the new crop 1 adverse char- outlook erate, Importa- sting confirms centinues on a hstanding free of tonnage hoid- and wheat is in sale. route be hon nents will some time. (Unseasonable weather has rain has therefore the a consequence rivais light owing to the failure to ship recent purchages from Argentina. ‘Argentina ment. Rain is too late for Aires wheat port (‘orn hai hn is it closed and more li bids eas \ ment. ' Russell s News—New Cassy because of diffic Australia and move- corn, eae on lower eéex- beral arrivals. iity of ship- inder ing York wired: “Export demand for wheat and oats was reported quiet. in both sides of the futures market. porters sas Foreign that the lif houses traded Ex- ting of emoar- see would help business considerably.’ The B. & O. Railroad has given no- tice that ite embargo on export grains originating raised March the Pennsylvania export oats. Clearances of wheat oO bu; 883,000 on bu, against its own ve KEffee remoy on 60,000 bu: w “7 OF] flour, bu: e¢orn Wheat receipts 42.158 bu last 24.0010 alle against H.0%) bu, Total primary, 124,000 bu, wheat toda\ year, lines will be tive tomorrow. es its embargo were 613,- heat and flour, uu; oats, 444,00) 5,600 bu, corn, 61,200 oats, 25.900 bu, Were receipts were l,- against 590,000 bu last year, shipments. $2,000 bu, against 606,000 bu. (orn bu: shipments, noo bu. 906,000 bu: receipts, 981,000 bu, #12 shipments, 745.000 bu. St. boule Caah against 417,00 480,000 bu, against 62,- Oats receipts, 704,000 4 u, against 00) bu, againat tirain. Cash wheat Was unchanged to Ic up, with (‘ath corn, mane. nominal: inal; the demand good. le to Be sie; 'N No. 2 Saag ‘No. 3 white corn, No. 4 white corn. white corn, We. No. 3 white oats, H4444c: No. 4 white oate No. : 3 Ohe nominal, ht, Lee % a. ©. 01.00%: May. up and in good de- nted, o. ¢ nem- : No. & Ne, S rve, 98e¢. aS | EL. 10%; "Paty. 4 “| h% QUOTATIONS. Exchan fF LOUIS, March 14. ™% Aha ANS, hb 4344b Clare Last Year. 158 tea 14TSa 50-504G-30 -5O 159 y. ete CHICAGO, two leading Fastern railway lines celed embargoes on grain shipments helped lift the price Liverrool quotations showed an advance and there were advices of heavy Delays tralia and Argentina tended also to aid the , rs 8 ro $1. O8 and followed by moderate gains all arov Increasing numbers of unfavorable ya p today to in Spain, WHEAT IS HIGHER ON THE CHICAGO MARKET March 14.—Announcement that in rices. ‘ie ris ports later, especially and Nebraska, were influential toward ecided upturn in prices. Was not permanent, in a more effect, Closin from May at ing lag to beneficial taking ever, Ww ene d however, ers being interested chiefly in quotations were unsett a Se he gecline t and July at EAB .o- gave Receipts continued lower to “Mc higher, scored a general advance. The market subsequently eased off, owing fgine in Argentina and to profit. yy holders. The close was eR ty at a shade to “%c net decline. Oats were firmer with corn. volume. provisions. leaned toward the selling side. —_— Oo Kansas * bag Pm agges KANSAS CITY, wheat pera iy aes o 40@42c. timothy, tet 0; ¢ weiee oss white Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, March 14.—Wheat—No. 2 standard, 4444,@45% $10 Th. Ribs, Talede Clover DO, Ain prime, ce mothy Minneapolis Grain. MIN NEAPOI KC 41% @4A1 4c, OMAHA, N 9c aS ; WGSTO: : $16 Oats- mt N ek, m2 Omanha eb.. arch 02: yellow, No. 3 wh te, * Sita to 141.10; s. Corn had can- of wheat. Besides, rt needs rom Aus- im shipments ranged re Gre were whieh with 07 to re- Iilinols caus- Logg ex ring Ww eat. tied, varying c Spence. witn 1.071 stren be ght. from Missouri, 0, 4 @ to corn. After open- the market Trade, now- Absence of support Commission neubes 14, a No. 2 ye 1 " pines Ro | to asi G8 loc S a One a Git: No. 2 mixed, k; choice hoice prairie, 80.50@ 5. netir— No. 2 116 cars = L igher aot, TTe. Tigathy. Pork, $1, 62@12.1 ———— Rye, nom! - 84. 50077. A 50@ 23. O53. Lard, cash ct cash, te te ne MARRIAGE LICENSES. Reuben C. Stokes Fannie Cooper.... Charlies Bieber Lizzie Wewerke Cooper (hristopher ©. Mrs, Henriette ("ooper Johnnie Rurton... Josephine Jason re. Myrtle neni Ha!! Rertha Sims [ee Grayv.. Mre. Marvy Morri Ada Alfr lla Anna Fred Young. Carrie Rompy. Thomas Blair Ww ‘iftamece. Ed Ellen Whelan. Sold Gold Wedding Rings, 83 te 825. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. na BURIAL PReRMITS. Podge. 4149 : Wotan c ine anaaibaun. h7, os 2696 ohn Heidenreich, 96. , SR, R251 aes: Lapa 32n2 C Walker, 4, = Wilson Jinkens. Lewis. ed Pp. ‘ienuie. Mrs, Sallie M. Thomas. Anthony Edward Siciner. E Mever. pater F Quinn, a? H Si aren ancerean . Minn.. Seed. 14, Gin cash March, arch, $9.40, arch and April, ee ee March 14 0%. S white oate, Gratin. 14,-—-Wheat a, ARe i a 3c, ee ne ee ee a ee No. 2 42553 St. Ferdinand seecee Gell Welle LIOS 8S. Fourth 504 &. srenewey ‘tivelgeet Th ... 1442 N. Seventh ., Granite Cite. Th _,4179 Pairfax 4170 Fairfax .. BOR N. Thirteenth 88 N. Thirteenth - Brooklyn, TH 2711 Adams 2632 Lawton 81! &. Twents-second New r Reshaile. mm ¥ ; wuts, Mo ‘ 2111 Ciippewn 2108 Obear readway a) Olive fete a Hh} 18, ag reitennpoehler. ws 3008 Loutsiana: Morgan: is Menard 1 cinten: gcart , Oh tom: mit Fisom, newbria Ais. Yt ne 1 townt_seeplexy twdiee tifiman., M. tet Franklin. 34. 2397 Cheetnet: bren- d. 28 sche.» i. veel West ine: ende- nephritis. t;: tuberculosis, 10 Madison: car nephritis. pneumonia N. ny. . le @ri et teers aclerosis. anemia. ‘rem. WN. I2th;: nephritis. mut: tie. DS cemeat aps NATIONAL STOCKTARDS, Til. Margh 14, SPCC CCRC ROR OSES SRS SET Cee ee ee ee Cee ee ee eee Cattle .. Hogs ; Wert ae Sep supplies of the moderate- was about Iike vesterday, Frenc’s ker than t elen tradin borne a little w sual. he mule market wae a little mere activ and exceptionally good stock today. stronger. ee see eee ee Sheep . Horses and mules it hhh nee ee ee ee ee 8 SReBsck ~ . bs a a “ing the 23: so! ORSE QUOTATIONS. pies’ aaa saddlers Une. ... 7 16 to 161 15 to H i it Abov low range, an choice se sold ott o KA NOAS cIT Y. Poe g Rese pts, heavy .5Oa9. 5 Se dng oe lower: beef steers, 9.25: 7.75: helfera, i sa 50: Ute QuUOTATIONG * hands 15 hands ha hands | Quotations top extra.... i ef common. sees rere, Ts “meer. 87i@i bulls, $5. —~Receipts. 11.20: Hs Cattle $8. soa | year! KMS. in ouree. les. steady: er Neh. teas 65; ot BARI, pew aterm ay aladhie ae aula Ranh “eee eee March ‘eee vreeeeeneaeee ner: Livesteck. 14. ~~ bulk, $9, ang. buyeners z Steady at Chicago. CHI CAGO, March 14. --Hogs— wethers, Oh Bate tome Prices on Beef DRESSED BEEF. Following are wresent m pig®. i “ten ‘an feejer* a7. TOMS TO 3,900 - ‘6a Cuts. rket Prices Pittsburg coe aavuneeels. Pl TIaey EUNG. celpts, Sh fo “eo top sheep, Pa., steady. ‘ %2 vas wd 10. 20 to 810 *; kerg, $0.2 ma #8 06 lambs Re _— au te March heavies, $10 Cnet Recstowe ber 50; top, Omaha Livestock. OMAHA, 14 10,50 10.83 10 Bhs: Hy york- . _ re Neb., Mareh ae ; lower, heave, focus. of ralee 9000 ; stockers ORecel ss woo; wel wethers a tet lambs, ~ “Ms 12. Heo § pac 10.10: pigs and lights tle--Receipts, + ealy Sheer $8@11 — _ Receipts, Boo: strong: jambs. steady, s¢. Joneph Livestock. og me —H a. Be Eels a : om ne ® é- ~ ° 7 23 ~ > ne RSEE2225325 Bat g> sp AR awa? Sag a te . = =" SEs tEee mst os hed NOt Pagk " “ hate, tt 72 bec gts r% athe “a xP ened, Se ; SEESResesecs Snee RS. : ig wt oe ree see rt
Page 21
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————_ —_—_——= ———— Pee cn er THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF — AND FINANC HIGHER PRICES MARK TRADING IN TOGA MART War-Order Shares Reflect Broad Buying Movement; Close Is Firm. a By Leased Wire From the New York reanu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 14.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “The advance prices which domi- nated the Stock Exchange yesterday Was resumed at the opening of business this morning, and in the midday hours numerous advances running as high as 3 points had been made. This occurréd on the basis of the most active business of the present year to date. Total sales ran well above 1,000,000 shares, exceed- ing those on the only other share day thus far in 1916—Jan. 3, when the news of the sinking of the Persia came, on a market in which the heavy liquidation of the war industrials be- gan. “The war munitions shares introduced the upward movement today, and for feveral hours superseded interest in other stocks, but by noon an almost equally aggressive advance was under way in the railway stocks. German Exchange Is Lower. “Another decline in German exchange today carried the rate to 71%, as against the January minimum 7%. This re- . of 727%. newed depreciation called forth no fresh theory to account for it, except for the comment by some international banking houses, that the actual business done in reichsmarks at New York is so smal), and has been so smal! throughout this latest decline as to make it unfair to draw large economic deductions from the rate. “This objection might be valid if the market of Berlin exchange at New York had differed, either in the direc- tion of its movement or in the extent of depreciation, from the market in neutral European cities, where the business done is admittedly much larg- er. But there is no such difference, nor was there any wood reason to suppose there would be. At Amsterdam, for instance, the normal rate of exchange on Berlin is 59 florins per 100 marks, but the actual rate a month ago was 43\4—a depreciation of 27 per cent. At about the same date, Copenhagen re- ported reichsmarks as selling at 24% per cent discount. “Our own market, in other words, is moving in concert with other neutral markets in its measurement of German Exchange. To what extent the very high rate of New York exchange on those neutral markets themselves re- flects anything in the nature of a ‘triangular operation,’ in which the rate on Germany has a part, is con- clevably open to debate.” “Following the strong market for our own exchange on Amsterdam, the rate on Stockholm rose today to 28.60, as against less than 28 a few weeks ago, and a par of 26.80. But it might be sup- posed that the imagined triangular op- eration would involve the selling of reichsmarks in ‘one neutral market while buying them in another, and that would appear from the foregoing quo- tations to be precisely what has not oc- curred—at least to such extent as to influence the rate on Berlin.”’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, March 14,.-~—Yesterday’s spirited and general advance of prices was resumed with greater breath during to- day's early trading, such as United States Steel, Crucible Steel, Anaconda and Ken- necott Coppers, American Locomotive and Reading changing hands at the opening in invidivual lots of 1000 to 5090 shares. Te more substantial gains were made by war issues and equipments, Bethlehem Steel overshadowing the entire list with a jump of 25% points. to 550. against last week's final te ge Sen of 488% notably gad fork Central, Reading and United Pacific, gaadrretea pfd. Goodric h, Ro. M. M. Int. M. M. Ins ( ‘Op. Inter. Agr. ; ae Oe: +3 Cc. Sou. Lehigh Lorillard Lack. Steel Mexican ‘ Petro. Miami Copper Maxwell M. Maxwell M. Maxwell M. Missouri F Int. ofd. com. pfd. Ist North. lac. Mail Vennavivania People’s Gas ’ . Coal pfd Car com ’ Steel Rav Cons. Reading com. Rep. I. Rep. I. Studebaker com St. L. & S&S. F. Sou, Pac, Sou. Ry. Tenn. Texas Oil Texas Pac. Third Av. UC. P. com. eed Fruit. vu. 8. . S. Rubber. . SS. Steel com '. S. Steel pfd S. Ind. Alcoh Utah Copner Vireinia-C. C, C, Wabash P. A. Wabash pnfd. Western Union Westinghouse Beet Sugar.....-. la sin ¢ om . ; ta. cveee Valley Ry. 2d pfd...| 17% izi| 47 Springs Wabash W. TI. .... “ae o° 21%| 20%| 20% 164% 163%) 163% 72 707% 4 707 62 62 4% 11g 111% % B24) J2% “1B In com.. | T344|746 | 544 B0 80 10 {| 10% 405% dO 79%| Sli 10344 103% 101 |1017% % 110814 |10814 pea rrirted 10412 |104 1104 1110 4411104 [110 (110 R9 RS 1K | 8X3 111184 | 113%|111% 111% eeevecit jon) a 54 549 re uy j A 447%) 4544 171% 172% oa 70% | 114 ~.| 47%! 47% | 46%! 47 | 61% 62 | 605%) 805% 7%! 2 | 278 she 775 79%5| Fgh pfd.. ' | BAS.) 67 5% | aH 6714 / 281% | ORT Ya | 2814} 2R1G teal 120 ise en 1105 58 | 44% | 4 1103 ! n7u | ~-_ @ 149% 114644 Aa 6 | i) 98341 ont | m| 2156! 21%! 214, I Al nS | HT% h196ss) 198 119684 1 Phas « a eey 7% 1 ete) 62 tai 6174! 617% 831411341133 14112414 144% 114514 114394 1144 AS 97 %, Cast JT. Pipe pfd. te nO 32 214! i ol. M57 e157 % I 4 n4\ 84 | 84 | R2%! R2Z% . ‘ 47 | 4614! 407 ~ .| 2414] 14%] 14%] 14% ..1 8141 44141 48%! 127 | Q27t4! 26% | anu! O14! 901! 9O14 | 66741 GO! 66%! HOG Furs able caught skin tion of mink, ar ruling very firr *springy’’ skins, and buvers. Quote, p northern. no and 20c: ink—Large so northern, $3.25. tral, $1.50; 75c: central, southern, 60c> 8s and 4s souther $1; $1.15; small and No. 2 $5.20; nortnern, central, stripe, sortherit: $2. 50. central. ern. 25c@$1: 75c @$1.50. Muskrat—South B0c: northern. 10 10@20c to. 30c: northern. ‘e bringing full Raccoon —Large southern, southern, northern, medium, northern, central, Ft The: northern, central. House ae hare. Civet cat—Southern. Ruling Firm. FURS—AIl descriptions of prime season- Ss, ‘with the possible excep- prices, and Oppossum particularly. however. faded, rubbed n. lightly furred, are being discounted by rime skins: $1.85; central, $3.35: rthern, 35c and Fh 75c and : 25 uthern, $1. 75: ‘central. 2. southern, $1: cen- : small southern, northern, $1.2 No, 3; The: oarthecn. $1.25: 50@10c: central. 60@15c: 90c; ’ 400 23; central, $ n. northern. 60@15c. Opossum—Large. medium southern. southern, central, 55c; southern, 30@ cane 2.40: $3.2 of lare We: Sentral. $1.30: Broad stripe. southern, 50c: $1, Unprime. south- 50c@$1.25: northern. ae 5c to idc: central, 20@ 10c to 20c: centra! poe to 25c: central 200 25@35c The Rev. for the last 10 Sunday. suffering from to determine. life. He also PASTOR TO UNDERGO OPERATION farewell address to his He appeared in the Sunday school and told the children that he is Belleville Clergyman Makes Tentative Farewell Address. Otto F. Paul's Evangelical Church, in Belleville, Pessel, pastor of St. years, made a tentative congregation an ailment, the nature of which specialists have been unable He said he was going to bave an op- eration performed which may cost his appeared in the church after the services and told his congre- gation of his illness. the Sunday school and the church wept while he talked. The members of QUARANTINE PARTLY LIFTED Cattle tian County, sections 4 and 5 and section 82 ~~ than troll oes t ta ager rat ot stock Disease in Christian Ill., Being Suppressed. The Federal quarantine on Chris- m.. ordered because of o ty order instructs ll rend er PE Labine within a radius of from these sections. the Bh gate County, foot ane mouth dis- hat from all except of Locust Township, of May Township, and vtnree 20 inspectors are pa- under More than 100 ive been whot ; LOGAL STOCKS SHOW FAIRLY GUOD DEMAND Wagner Electric Is Higher on Sales at $225; Bank List Is Steady. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Clearances $15,627,709 4,089,687 Ralances. $1,552,590 1,106,186 1,343,101 Trade was fairly active on the local stock market today, but the price range on the issues quoted and sold was firm. Wagner Electric stock, on the announce- ment that the company had received additional large war orders, sold $2 per share higher to a new high record at $224 to $225, but was quoted at $223 as the session closed, without offers. Other miscellaneous issues were practically unchanged on the call. United Railways preferred stock was barely steady on a transfer at $19. Granite-Bimetallic Mining stock sold at 73%c and 72%c, and National Bank of Commerce was firm at $100.50 bid and $101 asked, after a sale was recorded at $101. Other bank and trust shares were steady. The demand in the bond list was good. and prices quoted showed a firm tone as compared with yesterday’s price range. CLOSING SESSION. Boatmen'’s Bank Mechanics-American National Nat. Bank of Commerce.... St. Louis Union Trust United Railways com. . Sub, 65s Granite & St. Sotawiie Home ’ Toledo Home Telephone 5s... St. Lonis Transfer St. 1... Cotton Compress...... Union Sand and Material.... Elv & Walker com ist pfd . Shoe cam do pfd. * gai do Roofing com. Brew. Assn. ew: Ist pfd Wagner Elect: Citv of 8t. pe 4s, ‘ SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. $10,000 E. St. L. & Suburbans fis at 90. $1000 United Kkailways 4s at 62. REGULAR SESSION. 10 Bank of Commerce at 101. $1000 United Railways 4s at 6214 $1000 United HKailways 4s at 62% 1000 United Railways 4s at 621. 1000 K. ©, Home Telephone 5s at 92%. 100 Granite-Rimetailic 100 Granite-Uiimetaliic 100 Granite-Limetatlic 100 Granite-Bimetallic 100 ee Fimeta!lic 7 ow : - Suburban 5s ~ Suburban is ; Suburban 5: : Suburban Ss } ', & Suburban ! Re. € otto mn Compress at : LL. & Meramec R, 101% » Wagner 10 Wagner » Wagner 10 Wagner 10 Wagner fh Wagner 19° Wagner fi Wagner 1 Wagner 1 National > United 2 $1000 Alton, Flectric ¢ electric Electric Llectric Mlectric electric Electric Candy 2 ailways proferred at 19 Granite & St. L. ds at 83. ied « NEW YORK BOND SALES. B. & O. Gold 4s eo 8 A ge L, N. (" ‘orn P ro. de (1950) gen. 44s. Du Pont Powder M. & St. L. 4s. Lack. Steel Ss (1950) Lake Shore 4s (1931) Pi Vie 60k bee heb Swas at : lien creat z 3322535 moe =F Se Metal Market. NEW YORK, March 14. PY vag ad quiet; electrolytic, nearby, $28@28 June and later, $27@27.50. Iron steady | unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet; spot of- fered at $55.50. At London, spot copper, £105; futures, £108; electrolytic, £186; spot tin, £192; futures, £191 ~~ New York Lead. NEW YORK, March 14.—The Metal Ex- change quotes lead §&7.25 pid; Ey not ter, £85. quoted. -ondon—Lead, £35 Ss; St. Louvig Lead Market. Lead was strong at $7.25 bid in the Louls market today, Spelter, dull at $17, St. BUILDING PERMITS, Brick. owners: J. tenement, Toeniskoetter Real Estate Co., Herkenhoff, contractor: repair 4034 North Broadway; R. Pratt, owners; F. Hammer, con- tractor; addition to oitice, 806 Russell; $42. Ura age’ 4 Real tate Co., owners; J. H. Bright a = contractors; one-story pipe storage South Eleventh; $3000 A. Hau uessier, owner; C. Haase, contractor; oark Aut garage, 8117 Russell; $100. Auto owners and contractors; 205-07 Delmar; $175. ard, owner; A. Doerflinger. con- tractor three one-story dwellings, 4251-55-55 or; aiter , I’. J. D. Paulus, owner; Security Contracting contracters; two-story stable, 4729 Ken- Godfrey & Co., “hdd North Broad " Nuge & Co., contractors: actin m ‘Guitiien West- ae so place; $1000 Mor ys get Ww. wioter contractor; ng. 4243 0 ; $1700. owner: J . Gait ‘contractor; al- store, lercantile t “ug PE —— ; alter shop, 1181-83 *Risbesher “k owner: Will Loesch, con- ati Fo — og Se SSS sae - , — by re ; nd contrac ter i, . . p " Tt) mee pw . + ot war 8 y; biltencock, owner: coniractors re escape, w , POTATO MATX°T UNSETTLED LOWER, UFFERINGS MODERATE Onions Quvuict and Unchanged—Live Poultry Steady, With Receipts a Little Freer. GG ee fresh firsts Goose eggs, at 18c cases - 60c per dozen. tied, 88@34c; JOAT 5@15c. BEESWAX—Quote prime at 2844c per poune a ure and ietertor less. TAL —Quote No. 1 at &8%c; No, 2 at 614¢ choles cake at 8c. rel ASE—Quote country brown at 5 . sola at 6c. white at 7c: cracklings 2 for beef and 2%c RU RAGD, Other Liabilities Deposits, for pork. ETC.—Country *. do bu Western and -Mediurn Heht. 28439: old rope—manila, 1, dark envy, 22@25c; fine good staple, heavy gan y, 11@15c; heavy fine, burry medium. 22 @24c: burry fine, 16@18c Arkansas and Southern—Medium 12 months. 28@30c: medium loose, 24@i7c: slight burry . v18c, none fine, 19G untrimmed, 35: vakanned. Bc: inner tubes, . -,. BONES— uote dry at $20 per ton in car lots and at $14 in small lots. SCRAP IRON AND METALS—Quote per 700 lbs.: Heavy cast 50c,. wrought 40c, mal- leable, steel. breakage 25c.- stove riate S5c light brass $10.50, heavy red brass and light copper $16. heavy ywe'low brass $13.50, heavy cop per and copper sire $19, zinc $12, lead NO, pewter $24, tinfoi] $32. tea lead $3. Scrap iron in car lots. $9@10. FINANCIAL tires. 5c; D0c: No ight fine, ‘Tubw ashed—Ni, burry, 22@32c. goat—Long lustrous, “8@ 29c; hurry, lz@22zec _——- FINANCIAL Overdrafts “ee 7? eft © ore Condition on March 7, 1916 Bonds and Stocks. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $12,218,392.05 Surplus .2ccececconwc ce mese Ceervraee: PUG oss cee ake Circulation United States Bond Account.. Denosits a wal 6 Cb 66d 8's 66 86e Deposits $49,958,117.70 Cash and Exchange eeeeeeeteee —=.s Real Estate ( Company's Office Build ING). .ccces Other Real] BetRte. .cccccesecsbscsoasesesoen Safe Deposit Vaults... .ccccccemesessososact™ Overdrafts eer ee ome oammeeeaPmeeeeeeererneeeemmree eee 320.1 “eeerec ene ee @&« o ae « Loans . Cash and Sight “Exchange.. oxo axe @ Demand eeeee a ape 6 om $17,036,042.39 Deposits, Time me came ee © eames ee + United States Bonds to Secure Circulation....... Bonds to Secure U. S. Deposits and Postal Savings Deposits “*vrerreewnereeeevw eee een ee eee e © © Ge + GP «6 “ee evreeeeneeteeees se ame € ome eee © Cash and Sight Exchange. comm cee eee ae tees ees ee eceom @Mmeeceeeeene eeseeee eevee ee eee eeemeeneeeteeeeeee © *eee3«#xe*ee#ee#e#e#s#esttt ome * Statement of the Condition of the Mercantile Trust Company St. Lowis At the Close of Business, March 7, 1916, RESOURCES Time LOADS... cccccctccceamececesesceeeges ob $16,654,725.07 $,178,216.95 880,000.00 82,208.14 250,000.00 | $4,962 579.64 9,200,714.64 14,172,204.28 $40,212,764.57 $ 3,000,000.00 6,911,877.56 90,000.00 40,000.00 8,827.24 49,612.41 18,081,404.97 80,117,447.86 $40,212,7 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In........ccccemecesscmimiew Surplus and Undivided Profits. Teen Ff Pee Reserved for Dividends. ....-cececccerceceses Reserved for Interest... cccccccamcccocanesees Unpatu Dividends. ....-acoccmcetc sc acme toccas Statement of the Condition of the Mercantile National Bank of St. Louis At the Close of Business, March 7, 1916. RESOURCES Loans ec oeeseeeer meses scesseeeeessseeseeeeese Bes $4,881, 763.11 4.69 900,000.00 124,287.19. 470,176.50 3,248,7038.56 $9,624,985.05 LIABILITIES Capital eeeneeeée ceecrvcermeeeeeeenee + ome ome se ee We $1,500,000.00 500,000.00 65,344.64 890,800.00 920,000.00 5,748,790,51 $9,624,935.05 The Combined Deposits of These Two Ingtitutions Aggregate $35,866,237.87 $26,079,790.36 AMUSEMENTS Loans and Discounts $29,518,768.60 OLYMPIC— Twice Daily SPECIAL— 200th Time Tonight Record Never tained Before~ in af Louls, or ) ny ‘Other Size in the World °D. W. GRIFFITH’S Sth Wonder of the World Afternoon 5; Eves.. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN ST. LOUIS 500 E ven ings, Seats, Orchestra $1.00. Matinees, 500 Orchestra Seats, 75c,. EVES $1, $2. M A rs.. 75e, $1. 25e, 25c, Broadway and Olive St. 50c, Mats. Wed., Sat., Sun, Night Curtain, 8:20 The PARK OPERA CO. in “The Chinese Honeymoon’”’ The Biggest Musical Comedy Success, Mats. Wed., Sat., Sun, SHENANDOAH “ats; Yeas, Sat, Su VAREWELLEL QRENCE REED ponte MALCOLM ae LIAMS in “THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE.” Reserved Seats, Both Theaters, Grand- Leader & Famous-Barr. Prices-26¢-50c-75c Seem ee Condensed Statement at Close of Business March 7, 1916._ St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust RESOURCES Levevceeecess+c$12:785,528.50 5,796,456.88 2,878.49 452,473.94 19,874,732.70 $38,912,070.51 Sreneus v quderite. COLUMBIA Mats, 2:15. Eves. 8 First Vaudeville. Appearance of Seahanets ntertainer BEATRICE HERFORD ‘With Her Inimitable Characterizations. Arthur—McWATERS and TY SON—Grace Presentin ne. Their “Re © JACK WYATT and Scot« Dorothy Toye Marshall Montgomery Brown & Spencer Diamond & nnan Maria. Lo Orpheum Travel Weents Matinees, 10c te 50c: Evenings, 10c to Matinee Daily S HUB ART ss. tosis HARRY LAUDER And Great Vamseviie Cc * Nights, 0c $2.60.” Sapna ot scuba NEXT—SEATS THURS. eites POST ® OMAR iets GRAND vrvsevire, 10-200 wee ORGE P instrel, EPR be vam Ss. y of 10 Stare ROX crea potas LG AY—J Pe a Bk FLETC ert A Time Loans .. Bonds and Stocks.. Overdrafts Office Building ... Demand Loans ...........$ 6,820,491.9 Cash and Sight Exchange. . 13 06436077 LIABILITIES -+eees++.$ 2,500,000.00 2,667,784.11 44,000.00 Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided PidOle. cant wes. Reserved for Interest..-.... Deposits on Time.. $11, 138 044. 8] Deposits on Demand...... 22,562,241.59 DIRECTORS ROBERT McK. Robt. McK. w. . 7 * President Wagner on EDWARD MALLIN President Meilinckrode cal Works N. A. MeMILLAN, Chairman of the Board St. Louts cm N. tunion T .- President #t. Lew! 5 Unten Beak EVER STOPS—1i A.M. 11 P.M. Don't Fall to See the Great tier, Across the Pacific w. K. BIXBY JOSEPH PD. BASCOM, Broderick & & Bascom Rope Co. ROBERT 8S. BROOKINGS, Sam'l Cupples Woodenware Co, AUGUST A. BUSCH . President Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing jation. JONES, oy & Co. Mie. Co. KRODT, Chemi- DANIEL CATLIN J. LIONBERGER DAVIS JOHN T. DAVIS JOHN F. x President 8t. : oe Trust Company Vice-President St. Louls Union Bank Vice-President fimmons Hard- ware Co. THOMAS H. WEsr, JOHN D. . President American Mfg. Co. 5. W. FORDYCE erates Lose Estate HAARSTICK HENRY C. St. Louis Union Bank Is Owned by the. Louis Union Trust Co. Capital and Surplus $10 009,000. 00 “VERDI'S _ REQUIEM in honor of Dead of European War. PAGEANT CHORAL SOC! of 200, accompanied by entire St. Louis Symphony Orchestra TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK, ODEON Seats 75c to $1.50, at Famous & Barr. PRINCESS A PAIR OF SIXES — NEXT WEBK—IN OLD RENTUCRY. PHOTO PLAY THEATERBS Triangle Plays — Keystone Comedies @ AMS Re CONTINUOUS 11 a. m. to 11 p, m, w. HART in “HELL’S HINGES” iitian Gish in Ponce nce the Pen 10c | MCiESTER Ct mR CONKITS, tn in 20) KINGS ate reacy® Billie Burke in “ BESSIFE AD BROWS 4 FORD sree n “HIS P SGRAND CENTRAL RAND AND LUCAS AVS. JULIUS STEGER Ps a ge Rr 10c-THE CENTRAL, 8th & wa | Great A Preparedness Drama—a ppeal for the Country's. Satety—am ful i for Americans wake. M. to 11 FM. DAILY. “THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE” 10c_ snows nerenciy at Garrick for gn 108 eo END Lyric ta )
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or * =e es — “an neal 5’ Matter Pop?” by... resseccccsssscerereccsereesesd Gyne OST- DISPATC “The Jarr Family” by..:......... McCardell. ab “William by.........Paul West. ed * ~—~————e el Se. eo — =: “Mutt” end “Jeff” by........Bud Fisher “Cen You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?"........-.+-by Ketten — te — ene atten et aSe| MUTT and JEFF—As a Guesser Jeff’s First Rate! + YOU POOR. DMP YOUR ome IGNORANCE Ig soCoLessaL | «ar EOD 4 Mr ere Sep i rep 4 Tay Sie ea. Se ee ig * _-> TM » ih 2a ‘Copvright. 1916. by H. C. Fisher Trade Mark Reg, U.S. Pat. Office ee =a * a WELL, THEN WHAT 14 tT? You'Re Rionr WHEN | SAID “CAPITAL” . TDIDAT THINK “MEANT, THE CAPITAL Written for the Post-Dispatch y Roy L. McCardell. 27 - a Mr. Jarr Has an Attack of Grip and Tonsilitis, but Keeps on the Job Notwithstanding. ‘6 ERE I'm lying burning up with H fever and I'll bet you a dollar the cold, unthinking world out- side is putting in a ton of coal and -qaoesn’t care a’’— .. Mr. Jarr did not get to finish this re- mark, because Mrs. Jarr took advantage cof having his mouth open to lodge a very dry powder deftly on his tonsils. The powder was so cxtremely absorb- ent of moisture that even Mr. Jarr ‘dried up” for the time being. He sput- tered and gasped a moment, however, and Mrs. Jarr, with calm unconcern, dumped half a glass of water down his throat, and the powder, dry and acrid to the Jast, was washed down Mr. Jarr. “T was saying,’ resumed Mr. Jarr, “the cold, unthinking world outside is putting in a ton of coal’’—this metaphor un- doubtedly came to his mind because the Siryvers, the well-to-do family in the private house down the street, rattled in their coal in 1!0-ton lots in an ostenta- lious and offensive manner and had been going this all morning. ’ Mrs. Jarr moved around the sick room iis all women do—calm, dominating and attending to the patient as if he were a plece of machinery. * Mr. Jarr had had a sudden attack of #rip and tonsilitis that had him tossing everishly and semi-delirious all night. Piet were you suying, dear?” she asked mechanically. ' “I said the. world outside was putting in a ton of coal, and here you are put- ging in a ton of ashes,” Mr. Jarr’s mind Was still on the powder, and some of This, as dry as ever, was still on his tonguc,. . © “Re doctor says vou're to take these little tablets, two of them. every 20 min- ites. They are calomel, I suppose, and they'll do you gvod; and the powder ev- ery’ 20 minutes. That's for your stom- _" And I'm not at my work, and nobody tinks of me and nobody cares a’’— Mr. Jarr was afraid to go further, fear- ing “@uother powder, but he knew what he méeant when he meant it. bt eeing Mrs. Jarr was not looking, he mt one fevered foot from under the bed lothes to cool it, but had to draw it Dack again because of the chill that threatened. A man being sick ana helpless, and especially with a ‘disordered stomach, it is the duty of all ministering women to recite a bill of fare to him, when the mere thought of food sickens. Mrs. varr had suggested everything from tea and toast to oatmeal gruel to Mr. Jarr, when syddenly he decided he felt bet- ter and woulc get up. Once on his own feet, he wes his own boss. He shaved himself, dressed him- self, sat down and ate a good break- fast and announced he was soing down to ‘the ‘offiee. But if he thought the unthinking _* world was only putting in coal and not t{iinking of him he was mistaken. They were talking about him at Gus’ place, for instance. *That feller’s always sick,” said Gus. “He should take a good slug of whisky three times a day with bitters.” ~“But he takes that, and more,” said Slavinsky, the glazier. ' “Yes, but he won't take bitters, be- eause he don’t like them,’’ said Gus. “What he needs is plenty of meat,” faid Bepler, the butcher; ‘‘meat wil] keep everybody well.” »'’But when you're sick you can’t eat _ meat; you want delicacies. His wife _ Should send for pickled herrings an4 » fimoked sturgeon and things like that bet the appetite,”’ licatessen dealer. ~“T got in some fresh maple syrup that _ Would fix him up,” said Muller, the : grocer. Down at the office the general opin- fon was that Jarr had been excessively convivial, and his absence was due -o his excesses. es “Mr. Jarr was received rather coldly ‘n consequence, when he did get down to iis work. aa As for the good wife at home, she ‘J saw the doctor stop at the door with ' Some alarm, for, as she said to herself, _ “ffe'll charge us for the visit, just the | Same’’ But she squared it with the | #onacience of wifcly economy by having _, tit took at the children’s throats while Wee was thore, the children having just j Feome in from school. sald Schmidt, the oO} Vienna an p Restaurant fond Fri. “ Opp. Columbla ‘Theater We Serve Pure Food. @ Our 260 and 300 Regular -* Meals Are Unsurpassed. ‘Ope ‘an day Sundays. 4 = Sy yas ._| mother.”’ THAT IT'S AN ASSET-T : © You. YESTERDAY 1 ASKED Oe ANG CAPITAL OF TURKEN | ND YOU Sap “THIRTY CENTS” S’7MATTER POP? ITY, THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT... sages CAPITAL Crvy,. ANY BOOY KAOWS THAT +4 1 PE TROGRAD! "py, You knew! / sf : " ; ‘ ’ Ver = ~~? = wndin swe : ATs 2 2 ~ ; 4 . eT ARS Ba 7 or cn ¢ +) Ener a -. ~~ ; me oa “ x? COPYRIGMT ‘#416 SY oC Fitncr_ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. Sy of ves I KNOW ITS A TSRICH, T3uT WHAT]. ABOUT !T . ows “7a ) UNCLE SIFETCH is CHILD A “REGISTER Joy! / Copyright 1916 Preap Pudiishing Ce Vernacularities. ILL was a Poor Prune who Fell Hard for a Swell Chicken who was Some Class. He had a Fat Chance with the Old Man, but He should Worry, for the Dame was All His. To the Old Bird Bill was a Low- brow and a Roughneck. To the Wren he was a Handsome Devil who could Dance like a Fool. They Blew the Works and were Hitched. It was a Jolt for Mother, but it was a Knockout for the Old Man. But the Doll was All There for Bill until Ham-and palled on her Swell Mob appetite, when she gave Mother a Ring on the Wire for a Bid for some Home Fodder. Mother gave her the High Sign to Horn In and Daughter blistered her feet Getting There. And after her Come-Back Daughter Stuck. Bill made a grand stand Play and Chinned about having been Handed a Lemon, but it was only a Stall, He Cut In with a Big Noise about suing the Old Birds for Alienating his wife's Affections and finally Shook Down the Old Boy for a Roll of Hush Money. After the Divorce Bill Beat It back for the Dance Joints to Try Again. Which all goes to show that a Prune has a Swell Chance if it has an opportunity to Soak. Best Ever. LIAT is the defendant's reputation for veracity?’ asked the Judge. known him to admit that he had been fishing all day and hadn’t got a single bite.” Sure of It. ID you post that letter this morning, John?’’ “Yes, love.’’ “Are you quite sure?’ “Absolutely, my dear. I remember par- ticularly I forgot to put a stamp on it.’ l gave you © Honest. meer mdi one thing I church fairs, anyhow.” “And what is that?’ “They never pretend to be selling out below cost.’ like about Correct. HAT is an egoist, pa?’ “An egoist, my boy, is a man who insists upon talking about himeelf when you want to talk about your- self."’ The Authority. A, what is home rule?’ “Don't ask me, son. Ask your Poor Dad. at college?’ “Appeals for money, mostly.”’ The Divvy. HH’ did Kid Jabb make out in his bout with Battling McPug?" | “Oh, @he Kid got the gate and McPugs ee ea A A cm “Your Honor,” said the witness, “I've age do you hear from your son | Nothing in It. OVING pictures will be the ruina- tion of this country.” “Oh, come now! They have their faults, of course, but they’re not so bad as that.”’ “They are, and I can prove it. How are we ever going to persuade our boys to look forward to becoming Presidents of the United States at $75,000.a year when they hear of movie stars getting $10,000 a week?” That’s Enough. THEL is taking violin lessons."’ “She is? Why, the poor girl hasn’t the slightest ear for music.”’ “TIT know, but she has beautiful el- bows.” Advance Dope. HAT’S the news from the spring training camps?’ ‘‘As near as I can find out, eight teams are going to be tied for first place in each of the leagues.” His Specialty. S Van Lushe an active member, of your athletic club?” “Oh, yes, he’s one of the best little glassware jugglers we've got.”’ DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS If you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful,. glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan- druff you have. ‘This simple remedy never fails.—ADV. {NDIAN BEL) P setect quality TOMATOES lB Men’s Su Expensive. I‘ that car of yours a self-starter?’ “T think it must be. I put it in the garaze last night with five gallons of , By A. B. ‘ Euna Form. gas in the tank and this morning the fie Hly Fenn. tank was dry. ’ : Lee Ward. —=—— ] sinneuudiinininindnanindits It Sure Does. OULD you call golf an intellectual pursuit?” Pete T. Shun. Al Aska. Mike Robe. People We Meet Con Nundruni. “Well, it certainly develops ‘the imagi- nation, if you can judge by some of the players’ stories of the shots. they've made.”’ The worst trouble about young ladies who cannot play the piano well at all is that they are always willing to play. Suspicious. SAW Binks in chureh this morning. It's the first time he’s been there in Vvears.”” “Where do yuu suppose he’s spending his Sunday mornings?’ “You can draw your own conclusiv.is, Hle entered the church by the side dvuor.”’ vpeen —_—- —-w Tut, Tut! “AR about the troubl region?” “No? What wag it?” ‘Lumbago.’”’ in the lumber | ene —_———— . - - —_ - a —- = +. — ---- ee 509 Washington Av. We Refund Railroad Fare Suit offerings for Wednesday at $13.95 and $16.95. SUITS » That ought to sell from $17.50 lo $25.00, at sketc ‘ r fies. $13. ° 9216" and wel / i= P oo Three of the Suits sketched = n our Suit v, Section, $16.95 tt further demonstrate our supremacy in suit selling we have arranged two groups in suits which our New York buyer was fortunate in securing, and which he bought for us to sell at $19.75, but in order to continue to lead in popular price suits we will .place them on sale in two groups at $13.06 and $16.95. Eve new Spring model is shown iith the w collar and cuff effects. Remem- ber, in this offering you are really get- ting a far superior suit than is ordinarily sold at these prices. T HE materials are the finest quality of silk poplin, silk taffeta and cloth combina- tions, all-wool poplin, gubardine, Shepherd cheeks, block checks and men's-wear serge. The colors are Hague blue, green, tan, pearl gray, taupe, as well as plenty of blues and blacks—all lired with the finest quality of peau de cygne. 7 WAISTS Dosen of new models just received and on sale Wednesday at $1.95. Pussy-Willow Silks, 95 Striped Crepe de Chines, Habutais, Votles, Organdies, Combinations Embroidered and Taulored Wuists. f ’ ’ " ‘ ‘ 7 | Monthi mr ee es ee ee ee eee. Se An exquisite grand piano Jhat occupies no more room than an upright 2012 lerms if esired. “THE PIANO AND VICTROLA HOUSE OF ST LOUIS" iI90S OLIVE STREE zs —-_—— — ee —_ — —— The HADDORFF five Foot Grand THIEBES PIANO COMPANY. denies up to $3.95, uat.. TE AST a eet et, tle eee Pee ver em penn ea a a a A AOA ly, emma ame s Last vear the Post-Dispatch printed DRY-CLEANLD Ales Vediom-Weictht OGvercoate For 5100 Arecral st. ME HIGH-C: RADE WORK Shimes S110-Vie. 431 ve or wer ie) «= Cabs 1709-Pel, 1575 ‘ 4 $4 65.018 Situation Waited advertisements. which is alrnoest twice the number print- cd by the four other st Louls cewe- iiter collbiued, ihe ivur w REDUCED FARES TO CALIFORNIA March 25 to April 14 Sout! » P ve S tR " via New Orleans Foor full parte ulars odirmas cB HILD, General Agent, 1002 Olive Street, St. Lovis = ee