St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 17, 1916
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
in Rotogravure Another group of famfMiar Ferris—two pagses—in Picturesque St. Louis scenes Next Sundiy’s Post-Dispatch by Hugh me See mere & Ne ID : te VSS | SO See ee sa alias . ; Pees ol i uk ad : s ad See =~ Cerne 7 Pi yeti ine x eg e 2 % * is 4 _ , = a Eh oe Ok ae oe iba) _ S ae. ba - . . 4 ox May Sak Pawo ¥ 9 a - b ees 1 “ached 4 ’ Pat : ag ae er - - . oe ' " " te a ar ; he = é ‘ A - ° ita, " ‘ 2 xs a 7 a, Vetetcan eos’ > a : SAF . 2 = * . te o . a Re” biel pit ae, - Pe: a pee , 4 - ig bs ; Bee ¥ . = it oo ee : ee _ ae - ~ ® al . - » = _—* - in * ye 2 OC eo > bs ¥ we wo J. F. Lefler anJ his wife. Testimony was introduced to the effect that, at the time the paper was sold to Temm there were two other deeds of trust against the property, so that the paper acquired by Temm was not a first deed. Temm declared that he would not have bought the paper if he had not supposed it to be a first deed, and that he relied on Daniel's representations. Attorney P. H. Cullen, for the defense, laid emphasis on other items of the testimony, particularly the statemert that Daniel signed an agreement to take up the paper, on 30 days’ demand, at anv thme after one year ‘Crom the date of sale. The notes accompanying the deed of trust, it was testified, were in- dorsed by the Daniel Real Estate and Building Co., ang by the Davis Real Estate Development Co. Cullen argued that Temm, in his dealings with Daniel, depended on the signed agreement, and the indorse- ments, rather than on Daniel's state- ments as to the deed of trust. Judge Kimmel, in sustaining the demurrer, took the same view. The defense also argued that no ac- tual lose had been suffered by Temm at the time the indictment wags re- turned. The date of the transaction was July 24, 1914, and Daniel, by his signed agreement, was required to take up the paper one year later, on 30 days’ notice. A year had not elapsed at the time the indictment was returned last April. The indict- ment came soon after the exposure of the deed of trust frauds of A. H. Frederick and C. C. Crone. Since the indictment was returned Daniel has cleared the title to the property by taking up a previous deed on which a foreclosure had been made, so that the paper purchased by Temm is now a valid deed of trust. Judge Kimmel, tn his ruling, said that, to establish a charge of obtaining mon- ey by false pretenses, the State mist prove intent to defraud, the commission of a fraud, the use of false pretense for the purpose of fraud, the actual ac- complishment of the fraud by means of false pretense, and actual injury done to the complainant by reason of the false pretense. He said Temm’'s testi- mony had been of an uncertain and doubtful nature. “The State,”” Judge Kimmel said, “has failed to show clearly and positively that the complainant parted with his money because he believed the deed uf trust to be a first lien, and that he was thereby defrauded.” Oar 4 os ee x = : 7 et Ok ca » ee Berga Fh Agr rte eRe ts, rors DODD'S FLYING COLUMN.‘ BELIEVED 10 BE NEAR CASAS GRANDES REGION ee Cavalry That Entered Mexico Near Hachita, With Light Equip- <= . ment, Travels Fast. NIGHT MARCHES LIKELY; WEATHER IS PLEASANT Reports to Gen. Funston Say Expedition Has Had No Casualties and No Clashes With Villistas— No Instances of Sniping Have Been Reported. By Associated Press. EL PASO; TEX., | the American movement. N. M. The secrecy which has surrounded the movements of the main column has beer Western force. There is reason to be- lieve from the official announcements that the western column may have cone into Mexico earlier than the main body. Every report arriving here asserts tha! the western wing has traveled the far ther. By these same reports the tw» columns will form a junction near the threatened American Mormon cvlonists, possibly in the Casas Grandes region. Nearing Casas Grandes. Reports have indicated that the Sev- enth and Tenth Cavalry, under Co! Dodd, entered Mexico from Culberson’ ranch, near Hachita, N. M. They were nearing the Casas Grandes region, ac- cording to reports received last night. They are reported to be marching wita the minimum of equipment and ‘o be led by Mormon scouts from the Mormon colonies at Colonia Dublan and Colonia Morelos. From the point of departure of the American troops the distance tv Casas Grandes is SS miles. Carranza o“ficials, it was learned to- day, have been discussing with sorme concern whether American troops dur- ing the Villa pursuit would have to ov cupy any Mexican cities and the effec’ of such occupation upon Mexican public sentiment. Jne Carranza officers hav: frankly expressed the hope that tl garrisoning of the cities can be left tu their own (rovps. The American army's choice of the Chihuahua desert as its place of entry precludes for the present such a probicm as city garrison d ity. It is estimated here that the cost of the Villa pursuit at present is upwarc of $40,000 a day. Water was running today in the irrt- gation ditches back of the Juarez race- track and thereby explained a sensa- tional report widely published early this week that the Juarez garrison was dizg- ging military trenches. The Columbus camp has grown con- siderably in population. A new lot of cavalry horses is there. Great piles of supplies, in boxes and stacks of baled hay sprung up near the railway sta- tion. Quartermaster wagons left con- stantly over the road to the south yes- terday. Mexican Idea of (€0-Operation. Andres Garcia, the Carranza Consu! here, recognized as the closest man to the first chief on the border, refused to make any definite statement as tu what co-operation the American officers might expect from the Mexican authori- ties. It was suggested to him that the Carranza torces could give valuable ald in supplying guides, anding in the ob- Night Merches SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 17.—The American expeditionary force has ad no casualties and has had no clashes with Villistas to date, according to ro- ports received today at Fort Sam Hons- ton. There have been no instances cf sniping reported. Brigadier-Genera! Pershing’s dis- patches to Southern Department head- quarters confirm reports that Mormon colonists from Colonia Dubian and Co- jonia Morelos are acting as scouts for the expedition. Absolute secrecy is maintained here as to the distance the American troops have penetrated Into Mexican territ«ry. Col, Dodd, commanding the Seventh/’and Tenth Cavalry, makes no reports direct slight compared with the record of this | cad March 17.—A few definite facts about the American expedition today stood out*with considerable clearness as the result of official published reports and the news brought here by Americans who have been in touch with some portion 6f It seemed certain that of the two cok umns which are in Mexico, one was constituted for speed, while the other apparently was moving more slowly. The swift-footed column was the auxiliary army, — mostly cavalry, which went into Mexico fifty miles west of the main army of Gen. Pershing when his forces crossed at Columbus, taining of forage and in similar direc tions. “Tne Americans have guides of own,” he said, “who I am sure are as good as any we could give them. I feel equally certain that they have better maps than any we have. The soidiers of Gen. Carranza are marching againar Villa; the American soldiers are dol the same. That seems to me to be operation, and it is all I have to say” The twelfth Mexican suspected oe Villista activities was arrested here las® night and yplaced with the 11 other fore mer Generals and “Cabinet Ministera{? of Villa in jail. The American expedition is penetrage ing Mexico under ideal weather condf- tions. The hot season wil! not Be reached for a month or six weeks, aret if the windmill wells which dot part of the country through which the exped'- tion is passing. are not dry, the wate® supply situation should be _ relieved. Clear moonlight nights make it possib.e to see for some distance after dar. Definite information that the Mormon settlements, with their 50 An nen, women and children, were safe aid unmoltested, was hrrought t» EI Paso hy Daniel Hurst, son of P. Il. Hurat. the Mormon Bishop resident here. ifuret trought news understood to be of much military tmportance which was for- warded to Gen. Pershing. 100 Men With Villa. According to Hurst, Villa has at must 4 men, some of whom are wounded lle said also that it was not believed in the Mormon colonies that the vandie chief had more than 0 men with tif “ben he raided Columbus. ¢ Hiurst considered his chances of ave ting though safely so uncertain that he made part of his trip tn hiding beneath some cover arranged by the train «on« ductor under one of the coach seats, Hurst left Casas Grandes Wednesday, ° A flat denial that there were aay Carranza troops with the American expedition was made by Gen. Gavira, the Carranza commander at Juarez. Gen, Gavira made this statement after being informed that the presence of Mexicah soldiers with Gen. Pershing was reported from American headquarters at Gan Antonio, He declared that the croops of Gen. Calles, reported to be with Americans, were ncattered between Chihuahua, Madera, Pearson and Gus man, and that Gen. Bertani, with an es- Cort, was at Juarez. All efforts to find Gen. Bertani at Juarez failed. ee Among the unconfirmed reports reaéhe tng the border, is a story from Colum. bus to the effect that Cok Herbert Slee cum of the Thirteenth Cavalry hag uf- fered $50,000 reward for the heal <of Villa. Col. Slocum is a nephew of Mrs: Kussell Sage. o Sniping Has Been Reported; Likely to Be Mage to Gen. Funston, but is in wireless munication with Gen. Pershing. Night marches probaoly will be by Gen. Pershing’s force, it was @sted at headquarters. Night r would help to mystify Villa as to movements of the Americans, it said, and would be casy of | plishment, since there is sufficient for the purpose. Days could be for reconnoltering. Daylight make it tmpossible to hide troop ments. Huge clouds of dust “Sorte “7 . Aes \ericart's
Page 2
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s ~ ms STEAMER ON WAY ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR TUBANTIA SINKING “Slum” Is Favorite Dish AROUSES ANGER OF | V/2# Amertoan sorarer | 10 RO JANEIRO = HOLLAND PRESS}rnis 1s sometines Vaca wien “stam in run} FROM U. 5. SUNK Dress” “Son of a Gun” or Hash—All - Eoatload ot ‘“‘Kanawha’s” Good and Wholesome. Sailors Picked Up by a Passing Ship. SILLIMAN REPORTS | Map of U.S. Army’s Movements in Mexico | °CARRANZA 1S. IN | a ACCORD WITH S.| a ie AoA IW pemMing MIE SARI C © Consul Who Is With First Chief oTOMBSTONE me | @ EL PASO | Expects No Opposition to es 7 SR ELS ASO Pursuit of Villa. \ By CLAIR KENAMORE, The gift of picturesque nomenciature es O A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Which marks the army is noticeable in NEW YORK, March 17.—News was re- REPORT ON BANDIT BAND AMSTERDAM, March 17.—Detalls re- Dispatch. the dishes. “Slum,” a standard entree,] ..iv.dq in this city late today that tl tthe Meneses san: me erceneaalaggens Ee” UMB’'S. XN. M. March 16.—The]!8 @ Stew of beef, onions, tomatoes and] .,amship Kanawha, bound from Nes with y\ 4 s a, as mA .* s . - ee . finest steamship sailing under the Duich . ee t jo! potatoes, which is most palatable. York to Rio Janeiro by way of Norfoll:, . ‘ é merican 0y wh , is thir. ng OQ v Jilt~ segs " — ie = , : . Quarry Said to Be Far South of fing, the Tubantia of the Holland-Lioyd : “ Slum in full dress” is the same ~_ Va., had sunk at sea . f : , ing the army can do so with the a8sur-]| with a crust over it like a meat ple. ae ail : Bo Kar ° : % Line, was sunk shortly before dawn ye¢s- : . A boat load of sailors from the Kan eran spanper i pry : nd terday. 30 mi c he D ance that he will be well fed—no truf-] “Son-of-a-gun” is the title of a dish awha was picked up by the steamer Meeting Not Expected. pA gi a a ee cones. fles or lobster, but good, wholesome} Prepared often by men = on forsee Santa Marta. : Although it is not positively estab-| food of top quality. marches, where each man carries his lished that the sinking was due to a When the army takes the field offi-}0W" grub, and small groups make ae mine or a torpedo, there is an unanimi-|Cers and men eat exactly the same. They | OWn i as Sine-ge nee OT literally eat out of the same pot. The This is the recipe: 0 coffee is of high grade and is well made. Take one hard tack and soak it in wa- SAID 10 BE SHUTTIN 0 Wr board in attributing it to a submarinc’s| The soldiers drink out of their cunp,|ter until soft. You cannot soak it too] A aig ¢o Fear Disaffection act. The crew base their belief in this| which is carried around the -canteen.|!ons. Take the grease in which the regard chiefly on the intense violence| The hash is the best I ever have eat-| acon has been frying and fry the hard Tilie Peceiad. of the explosion, and on the fact that it} en. It usually is built on foundation tack in it. Sprinkle daintily with sugar NOGALES, Ariz... March 17.—Re- SW eccurred amidships. of corn beef, with frills of cnions, -o-| #8 it browns, and then drain the grease! norts were received here today from The vessel was bound from Amster-| matoes and potatoes. Bacon of the olf for a moment, take it Tom the pao} apparently authentic sources that nu- dam to South American ports, carrying] best quality always is supplied. and toast it over the fire. Veterans de-] merous American mining properties a crew of 294 and 82 passengers, the lat- Fruit Is Included. clare it is delicious, and they say itl} in the Hermosillo-Guaymas district of ter mostly neutrals, including, it is said, Field rations ‘iclude dried prunes, vill carry you up the hills, too. Sonora are suspending operations three Americans. The ship bore the] peaches - nd apples. The bread for the temporarily through fear of disaffec- usual identification marks of her neutral] field is, strange as it may seem, good, But “slum” is the dish by which the] tion among the natives as a result of character, including an illuminated name] fresh loaves. baked in ‘he rear and|{artmy swears. They say there is nothing | the American pursuit of Villa. and flag. transported to the front for emergen- | like it to take the last remaining wrin- The largest of these was said to be The disaster has created a profound] e¢jes. Bach man has hard bread, which] kle of your waist. The army uses a3] the Minas Prieta of the Creston Colo- sensation throughout Holland, where the] j* —_- // “mn, i a, ys \s #11 Dry, avi { aniyea® re Hi \m wn “ye Nie peg iitd le \\ Vaal §, Uj iy) tpn shy pari) ult vray i vin’ ~\' 4 SS ‘ ni v AT “Ff, * +—t 4 “by, -_ Army Swears by “Slum.” . ih, Ly nIN}y My y Z Wit 4 try OXS\\ - TL aT we IF tay COs \\it d Why Nig 4)) AUN, =9.R wi Y, ratty Wy THR S\N No WN a absent, and their departments were not represented. The President told the oth- er members, however, of favorable re- ports transmitted to him by Acting Secretary Polk from consular agents in Mexico. Senator La Yollette, Republican, today “eyoryetsa Zz ya ~ WA 4447 wy” Z Th SS ~ sult of the disaster. Men from the crew] tieg think this is a mistake, considering] under the inspection and supervision a OM who have been landed by Dutch torpedo] tne nutritive qualities of the bean, but} of army men in every cannery. Only GUARD REDOUBLED NEAR PINTO boats say that the vessel was struck emidships in dense darkness, owing toa mist on the high see. The explosion was so terrific that some of the life- boats on deck were shattered to pieces. Two Dutch torpedo boats have brought the men seem to prefer a variety. Fach company has two cooks, and eaclf company has an army kitchen, which is attached to a wagon, or truck, or is drawn by horses. On a campaign, the fires are\kept alive and the smoke sranulated white sugar is used in the auemy. In the field, no molasses or evrup is used. In camp here is a Roman Catholic priest, one chaplain, Joyce. hic .s artoare xXNeEct er t . ‘nenac (ira? > © na . Faprrsgay ‘ ‘ " ¢ ~~ - oo >» Sehillj sai Sp { F cr- i y eS : : pone : ; ero u ° for the sole purpose of apprehending aH rey: Hamann ry eae a j é mary z ileagg bei — ~ Geli. er Z has ae 7 the — = me yest ott aheoiens ace beef. if resi vegetables also are alwaysliand a Cathdlic priest eating bacon side ie — 3 © An an troonps| miles south ot the border, which wiil be] Americans that he has a cordon of]fican, and family were sa : obtained if the country has them. ly side on a Friday.”’ ; : and punishing the lawless band of which have entered Mexico will effect althe main nance of oT erations, such forces froops stretc ned along the eastern slop landed at the Tiook of Holland and oni aes Sa eee eta SRE RANE ee THe ~~ - - — ——. NEW YORK, March le. In its cam- armed men who entered the United Junction about fifty miies south of{as may be needéd to run down Various |of the Sierras in Chihuahua to prevent ] have returned to Amsterdam. ; ‘ raign to train aviators for military worl » States from Mexico on the ninth day] the border, which will be in the vicinity |rumors and reperts being sent ont from] Villa Crom getting into those mouniatns. According to all reports there was ni Debate OD Rill feel ypir ta a eae oat for wereins | it Mexico, the Aero Club of America is of March, 1%'6, committed outrages on | of Ascension. This town is at the edge} there. if the Carranza commanders can or do} panic. The boats were launched in or- their efforts, and accepted for service. raising $100,000 to buy aeroplanes, accord American soil and fled into Mexico, is] of the Casas Grandes country and in the It is said te be Gen. Funsten’s under-| carry out these plans, the Americans | der and the passengers taken off first. wereby approved; and chat the Consress ] goothills of the Casas Grandes Moun-| standing chat Gen. Collis has the west-]| believe thev will have a good chance to | The rescue work was difficult owing (to , also extends its assurances to the de] tins, where Villa has ‘ors had his ase ern slopes of the Sierra Mouutains ' Villa in tne Casas Grandes country. | the darkness and the rough seas. Ti facto Goveriment of Mexico and to the| es A CLT ART A NG RO HA ERO NUE RN A ORE A ERS agen : -~ - - so boats were several hours in finding tre Rd vena een adress nas D dd’ and was in the attack on- Columbus, | er or forced him to take refuge at some es ge Ss O S Column Calles said, and added: “Ile informs me] point near there. ve ee party o1 tie Amternational boundary line into Mexicc Y Vill , eae , The captain and ie | : . ; a lat lila, after the attack, went di- en. Rojas stated a banc Pr Walls = ; ; & is for the single purpose of arrestin; , “9 t band of Villa .d remained on the sinking ship for som: and punisnine the fugitive band of out- claws: that > Concress in approvine the x oe ee eee we U.S. TO BE OFFERED AEROPLANES of Represeniatives concurring) that the ** » » "a ° . 4 y : , _— J ° : : Resolved by the Senate (the House CCORDING to advices from [ort 1 dezvous. use of armed forces of the United States A “A fee for preliminary physical examina-| j,.¢ to an announcement by the club to tion by civilian doctors also will be] .;.,. provided. : The machines, with their aviators, wil’ The essential) difference between the leo turned over to the War Departin. ri to Increase Armu [> . tlouse and Senate bills lies in the pro-] -joulg occasion arise for their service. @gun 10 tlouse visions as to the regular army. The House measure proposes to adj new >r- viunizations to the existing establishment BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March Ili 3 lj d N rectly to the Corralitos ranch, where ne he rents on the American side had at- hime th wireless operator sididtn: Continued From Page One. ite give it a total peace strength of 150, - Two Mexicans. who two weeks age Ps wi oniall , , j . C aS pere gr 2 pode 2 eyagcecremi ra ae : * mure | seven cowboys because they | tempted unsuccessfully stir uv antaeg- om ae : CU fighting troops. The proportions of i » lasso Miss Hattie McClelland, e lieve tal ‘ - ee ae ; fully to stir up antag Dutch vessels to the rescue. Tne car-larmy bill the final draft of the Senate]. agg ; prop tried to | ; ‘ rs ; Pont retur to give him horses. Irom Cor- | onism among his troops. . ‘ ; ; attillery and cay alry to the whole armyla school teacher in Hidalgo Count’, use of the armed forces of the Unite: ery went to Ch lat where he tain was on the vessel for two hours}army bill was favorably reported D5 would be changed to produce T , ; . : aie ent to ocolale., ere ue . ec ( ce ‘eall- ‘re vive ‘ntiarv sentences of! SHites for the purposes announced, joins after she was struck and the last ‘vo ] Chairman Chamberlain. | P rallies were given penitentiat apie : -~= a . ° . ™ ra i stonoped on the thirteenth. Krom thee PRESLDIO Tex Mare] | \ , Lalanced organization. five vears each tn C‘rimina!l Court here With the President in declaring tha. La d G 1) S i ee ee ee av The rescuing ssels - cent ec be Le “é : , bates hem : g S > ié Cé : leave. The rescuing vessels took th Senator MeCumber, Republican, 0 The Senate bill provides for a sweep- A al 19 he went direct to Galeana a Ww town le , oa ' hird Mevxicar whe Irnes sich military expedition shal] -not b: a e ' : . sterdam and the Hook. ‘Ou vo ormeot te » swayed from a middle] ; — ' trem the Bavispe Valley in Eastern] toda, Troops © and D of the Thir- capes 7 ‘ CO a wer , in all departments, as urged by the war| None of the three is more than 19 vea: upon the sovereignty of Mexico or to ; , , , oe en} A dispatch from The Hasue says the]course between war hysteria and utter) 4.3) i } 912 : | ee sores | | snag tee eet Mek Mee Pa renee troone . ate ) .,, | college in the plan of 1912. It provides aj old mtertere mm) An manner with the do- diers of cither Gen. Pershing or Col. leammanded bv Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Putch Ministry of Marine has announced | defenselessness. Fl contended the Unit- peace strength of 178,600. — " re Nes ic r f. nif of | é N XN C~e weno ‘agg ’ ~ « . ps . ‘ - ‘ ¢ | mye ¢ jation ec conveved to senator La sired not to handicap the expedition make a. sortie against the towns 0; Pa in the Mexican town thev saw 1n the water a W hite streak said. “has allow ed its funetion to a cruard to the utmost legal exten: las ov authoritative information frat ti rd s 4 . Bollette. With any useless appendage, not because: vispe, San Miguel, La Galera and EI made by a torpedo and that at the mo-]yusurped by the executive until iff has; been accomplished. The House bill would | !eca! company would be sent to the ber it nee cnts 44 ] we "yt > ‘ a) %. ha ° ' ‘ - : . Re a." eoecretal Wiisoh a toda, (‘abinet the absence of martial music was ex- Tigre. AMERIGANS STILL IN TORREON ment the streak reached the side of the become the tovul to convert presid¢ ntia: | nork out the project of building up a der for duty. J ts : Pectine told or a marked increase in] nected to aid in secrecy regarding troop Several hundred Mexican troops, com- steamer amidships the explosion oc-] programs inic law. Congress should be; great citizen army in peace timazs - - ® 3 ifmmicration from’ Mexico ‘since the re- | movements. sheeted by Lieutenant-Colonel Dato CHOOSE A REPRESENTATIVE eurred the judge of the necessity and of the | through extension of the summer train- T FAT , ‘ie cent outbreak. Many of these Mexicans Word was received today that C. A.{ Campbell. are reported to have assed Richard Scuilling, the “American Con- rropriety of cnanging our historica. at [lig camp plan. The Senate bill proposes jag . s ’ raat fo fa ; laug ve , a : : ae . . . ‘ . r As sul,”” who, with -his wife and daughter. |). ge: t. go directly at the task, giving the At periods in most children’s lives er arrived toduy with other survivors, ex- T Senate Committee mad? sever®!| President wi ity re nis : : . we | > struct yi epi ited idle | ae = wide authority to organize! they fail to relish their meals and 7d pressed the opinion that the siner struck |, janges in its bill on final review. Si r-giments in every congressional di.s- : m= - refuse even the delicacies prepared :. . , . : TORREON, Mexico. March 16 ia E : ' : ee nee ¢ tite: Tt F ‘ral Funston came to the War Depart-4 army post nothing was known of Wil-]| lieutenant. and is a resident of Doug- | P a : Pye pt ™ ig I Via El) name to a siandstill after being struck | \:sion designating postmasters all over Continental Army Pian Retained. to tempt their appetites. Phey lack : aso, March 17.—Americans in Durang . iimesteliond atnemtie "he : . , : -.s ‘ ‘ bine Rig ESN shag relia u anea and almost immediatels heeled over. The] tie country as recruiting age nts. The Details of these proposals in both bills ambition. anc growth seems mm passengers and crew rushed on deck | scheme was suggested by army officers.| are left to the army appropriation bil! ded hicl eS 4 lety Mexico. according to advices received , : fo atinas , , : ‘} peaed, which Causes anxiety 4 leaving all t.itir belongings Sehine ~i fr conteniplates paving a fee to postinas-|] which will follow. Both schemes. how- ‘ here today from Homer C. , er- a “Merely plowing their way through} ment among the Mexican. troops and , - : sar ance eens Se eee towers & tue Ot it] iS 1 ’ ican Vice Consul at Durango. He re- ,~} Cause nutrition 1S impaired. Phe Pal nofficial advices from the border said the desert sands.” were the words of] Ci\ilians in Sonora. ' the possibility of raising and training : Pibat Villa and his men are far to the] Gen I’'unston in summarizing yester- Fitrenchments were being dug today ported that he —— sending his wife and U/ Ss iNO UYUIRES IN TO a’ a citizen army when no emergency »% need healthful Excere ise Hh} fresh ail ‘Peth of the American forces. Army] day's developments. by the forces of Gen. Calles held in re- sagihhe sc the nited ecm nt : : om war exists. The Senate bill would per-] and sunshine, but of equal impor | British ( onsul O'lfea called a meeting TUBANTIA S. NKING ec mit the continental army plan to b ance is a spoonful of Scott's Kmu! 4) @ several days for the American irl tis ‘eeteidiion that the €e facto Gove | * uth of Agua Prieta, but officials here of the Amerioune TeMesnhing in Torreon _— worked out Virtually as it was pro- _ ) a p : ) a " | ~ og fo cross the desert and overtake! ernment’s tre ps will co-operate in the; “f the de facto Government explained a — a poppy wei, ips posed by former Secretary Garrison. — tRrOe Sees = oy SO eee tye batdits. They do not expect a clash efforts to destroy Villa and his follow- that this “was to keep the men occupied deal with him, as he is in charge »f Consuls Also Instructed to In- The measures differ slightly in the tissues and furnish tood-energy to f@r several davs en a a eee - American interests since the departure P lll OP ie: : : sf il : e as. ond prevent dissatisfaction. rovisions as to federalization of the! lmprove their blood. aid nutrition of Consul C. A. Williams. R. Tu Bon- vestigate Alleged Attempt to eo eee = © . la , ‘ } mrelals believe that-it probably willl The campaign is being conducted oa] S@i:ve at Cabullona, a short distance are ers, but with the exception of the sup- cial advices from diplomatic repre- port given by the small garrison at national guard. Both approach the tas« 1 sh; : 1] , Hitec ¥ , ; P ° + : “A and lar pe Nn the lr a pe tiles, ba o} t! 2 li , . > ’ . ; ; e - ‘ > le Cc ‘ >}° A eT : I Ss eP 2 *{- I } . : . " : . i _ fice : venice reported conditions| Palomas, opposite Columbus, that Joined 87 AMERICANS ARRIVE AT | ne ‘. Paes ace rg ‘aa ponds eg orpedo Liner Patria. through militia pey provisions, now: The medicinal-food iu Scott's Emul- aa fe od | ; es | i\ ‘ " J o> ’ " ro . ‘ > . 7 en “e r . 1Reh. CR quarters here was without evidence that — a hie : | active aid would be given by Carranza’'s mnrilaggs 5 yaa 4 chiléren. wit ‘s AE SUS eteleis nit: Meek) | oar ae force of 400,000 for the guard within ive They relish Scott’s—it is free from army. Consul! Williams Among Pasty That Ing apenas a ae a ; on : : ch to investigate the sinking ol the brie si ) | Soe : ae vears. While the Senate bill places its alcoho! or drugs. Avoid substitutes. Varying reports have been received Fled From Torzecn, Considered this district. =n ape vat : rom ae Tubantia with Americans aboard, said Hai! yecomes Charming, WaVY, tpgures at 250,000. _____ Beott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N. J. mae at Fort Sam Houston regarding the in Vill- Territory. — ppt comes ub ha een robbed | tg have been torpedoed. lustrous and thick in few moments. soth bills contain proposals for creat- Sennen : > . _ . Tre ° . ‘ a% ~~? i os to : . = . . : : : e Mexican Coast did: not* have Saami attitude of Mexicans toward'‘the ex- LAREDO, Tex., March 17.—Traveling ae Consular agents at Gibraltar ane ? - Sank eae ing far reaching Gunirtel reserves, oO : | RAV. Ti equip-|} peditionary force. Col. William WH. | the entire distance in box ears Consul bon have been instructea to investi. ’ include men in all walks of life whose path powerful enOUgN to Insure unin- Sage of the Twelfth Infantry at No-|C. A. Williams and 86 .other Rimaiienesl CHICAGO OFFERS AERO FIELD gate the reported unsuccessful attemp' Every lyit of JGdandrun disappears aid to the army would be valuable ina a cen with Washing- gales, has sent dispatches saying | arrived here late yesterday from .Tor- cet eer ee to torepdo the French liner Patria. and hair stops « oming out. war tiene Gonaeene of the skill or know'l- Féports Resigns lac ete poe that passengers from Hermosillo and | reon, Mexico Square Mile of Cleared Fielq in City eS edge in particular lines. Every profes- P@ast can ei, ele al iipni nga Guaymas report very little excite- There were a number of American imits for Training Camp. Germauy Formally Devies Sinking the Ses ene Beas?» ere oneal ee Beangh pee Mest and 5 tiieton, , ment in Sonora. Col. Robert L. Bul- women in the party, including Mre. CHICAGO, March 17.—The Aero Club Sillus. for 25 cents you can save your wert ‘eae paras The thease tl i Phe Btate Departmen saiad ties lard of the Twenty-Sixth Infantry at pF aces , of Illinois, it was learned today, has WASHINGTON, March 17.~Count von | lair. In less than ten minutes you i ciaiteiiie tie addition ‘thet poets ! other American Consuls. than Consut Harlingen, Tex., however, reports Members of the Party said a few UN- |} offered the Government the use of a can double its beauty. Your hair as ee SP ape cee te “a pores MMilliams at Torreon were quitting sea there is considerable excitement in married American men remained (| square mile of clea ed field within tho becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abun- panes oe teen npr Petes a al Seets. Williams, they said. merely reo. the lower Rio Grande region. rs im wut —- wey had voted tO} city lin of Chicago for th2 location dant and appears as soft, lustrous af eed 4 ner: rai pron ene ad ee that he Was departing hecauss| tg en Consulate here today re- pear ie ch Porreon was considered 10} of one of the two prcposed Western and charming as a young girl's after | ‘ Stic : lufacture ‘9 0 rumors. He did not specify the vel ecived . telegram from Gustavo Esti- a n La a ROE fy and therefore UN-| aviation training camps. applying some Danderine Also try . Ms 8 san nite veettie: Gadbnaane _ Giltons Which he viewed as alarming. rbepei eae sa 2 tisaapapaca - oy Pram ena _eeeriooet pe rsa viscsngicinae inate The plot is said to be particulariy this— moisten « cloth with a little — aan P PFOVISS ler Gneres OMe other Consul at first reported “i Coahuila, and former private secretary meg enya ni, RA ee “ : rms a 3 * * i a i ptipine te Wes RMO JPG oa waar tewes x on ties " ~~ y Petes See ie et OH hee PX} a ——" , ‘ a - > ee geneente pe Pe ed , nee ‘ ih. o ms i a i i i lll
Page 3
- . % hs pe ia, . ; al FIGHT ON MAIOR'S VICE PRESIDENCY BOOM GROWING Opposition to Governor Likely to Be Strong at State Con- vention Tuesday. RUMSEY LINKED WITH HIM St. Louis and County Delega- tions Expected to Figure in Fight on Both. The campaign to defeat the indorse- ment of Gov. Major for Vice President in the Democratic State convention at St. Joseph next Tuesday has grown to State-wide proportions since delegates to the convention were elected last Tues- day. The fight between Horace S. Rumsey, Excise Commissioner of St. Louis,. who is campaign manager for Gov. Major, and Edward F. Goltra, for Democratic national committeeman, has also be- come intensely bitter. The fortunes of Gov. Major and Rumsey are closely linked together, and a defeat for one may mean a defeat for both. The anti-Major and anti-Rumsey dele- gates from St. Louis will be in St. fos- eph Monday morning to carry on the fight against them mong the country delegates as they arrive. They will he joined by the 22 members of the Sy. Louis County delegation, the 20 members of the Greene County delegation and "36 members. of the Buchanan County del- egation. The St. Louis and St. Louis Countv delegates opposed to the Major-Rumsey combination are going to the conven- tion prepared to tell some plain truths about conditions in St. louis. The f'rht is to be carried to the floor of the :on- vention against both Major and Rum- sey, and charges will be made of lax enforcement of the excise laws in at. Louis, and combinations to control the saloon vote of both St. Louis and St. Louis County for Major and Rumsey. Conditions in the County. The St. Louis County delegation hag made preparations to flood St. Josenh with literature’ showing up conditions in St. Louis County. The Democratic County Committee passed resolutions six weeks ago demanding the removal of (Jarence IL. Shotwell, of the St. Louis County’ Excise Commissioners. This demand was put up to Gov. Ma- icr, but no action been taken upon it. “We propose lay before the dele- gates at St. Joseph the fact that Gov. Major is tolerating in office an Excise Commissioner who connived with the Republican Prosecuting Attorney of the county to have another Excise Commis- sioner, who insisted upon enforcement of the Jaw, removed from office, and who, himself, has resorted to the practice of dating back saloon licenses to protert dramshop keepers charged with viola- tion of the law,’’ John E. Mooney, chair- man of the Democratic County Com- mittee, said to a Post-Dispatch porter. ‘While Gov. Major seems to have ro time to attend to the duties of his office with respect to such {mportant matter:, does have time to tango in St. Louis two or three times a week, and go to adioining states to make nepeeches in hig campaign for Vice President ”’ Vandiver Opposes Major. United States Subtreasurer Vandiver, who has announced as a vandidate for Governor, gave out an interview in Washington yetserday in which he de- clared that he was opposed to Major for Vice President. Vandiver is on his way home to join in the fight to prevent Ma. jor’s indorsement by the convention. It is probable that several of the other cin. didates for Governor will join Van- diver in the fight on Major, since Ma- jor’s appointees have held conferences to get together upon Francis M. Wilson of Kansas City for Governor. Vandiver said, in a prepared state- ment, that he favored ‘the renomina- tion of both President Wilson and Jice President Marshall. “My democracy is not bounded by state lines,”’ he said, ‘‘and even if it were T should still say that Marshall shou)4 be renominated because nis nomination strengthens the ticket in Indiana, while Major’s nomination would weaken it in Missourl. This is enough to say at present. I expect to hava something to say when I get home.’ The decision of Senator Stone and _——a one has to Vee Different Bran keeps you well by preventing constipation. Kelloge’s Bran (COOKED) It is steam -cooked and y to serve with cream and sugar or mixed with cereals. A 25¢ package will last you about six weeks. Of Your Grocer The Kellogg Food Company Battle Creek, Mich. > 1 ‘ hy — - a Sse =e ih ditial Cn ee Re ‘heuer ee BAR SO hy Ze EE Ree eee ane. ST.LOUIS POSI-u _ATCH Ee ce [WABASH EMPLOYE WHO STOLE $18,000 Vr IX(e Speaker Clark not to attend the State convention will be a serious blow to the Major forces. Gov. Major expected the active support of both in carrying through the prearranged plan to have him indorsec tor Vice President in con- sideration of his staying out of the sen- atorial contest against Senator Reed. Senator Stone gave out a statement in Washington last night, saying that he assumed the convention would vote an indorsemefit of Gov. Major. He said also that he was not a candidate for delegate-at-large to the national con- vention. Reed to Att@nd Convention. Senator Reed is coming out for the convention, but as the fight is now de- veloping, the indications are that he will have his hands full in trying to put over the plan agreed upon in Wash- ington several weeks ago. Gov. Major cannot depend too far upon the St. Louis delegations for sup- port. It is only through the influence of Rumsey as Excise Commissioner that he will get any support whatever from St. Louis. The personne! of the Demo- cratic city urganization has changed lit- tle during the past four years, and prac- tically every member of the committee fought Major when he was a candidate for Governor. The few members of the committee who supported him then are against him now. A member of the committee who will try to deliver his delegation to Major at the State convention, but who asked that his name be not used, said today: ‘There is ro sincerity in the movement to indorse Gov. Major for Vice Presi- dent. We would not do it if we thought he had any chance to be nominated. I believe his nomination would losé~the State to the Democratic party in No. vember. If we chought he had a chance to win we would be running away from him as fast as we are apparently run- ning for him.” That feeling exists among the city committeemen who are being relied upon to “‘deliver’’ to Major. Dispatches from Kansas City today State that Major has thrown down Joseph B. Shannon, who won a signal victory in the municipal primary elec- tion a month ago, in an effort to form a combination with Tom Pendergast to get the 129 votes of Jackson County for himself and Rumsey. According to the lice Department, which issues saloon ii- censes, is to be transferred from Shan- non to Pendergast. Shannon-Phelps Combine, Pendergast, in the recent primary «lec- tion, charged that Major formed a com- bination with Shannon by which the po- lice department and saloon influences were used to aid Shannon in his fight to renominate Mayor Jost against Em- mett O’Malley, the Pendergast cand!- date. The Pendergast faction swore vengeance upon Major, and succeeded in controlling the’ mass meetings in Kansas City and Jackson County for the election of delegates to the State convention. According to the Kansas City reports, the Governor found him- self in such dire need of Pendergast votes that he was willing to deliver the Police Board to him in exchange for the suppor{ of the delegates at St. Joseph. Tf Shannon has been thrown down by Gov. Major, as the reports state. he may align himself with the anti-Maior, anti-Rumsey forces. Shannon and Cv}. Bill Phelps of St. Joseph have a g0%4 working combination in some parts of the State, and will be able to control many delegates to the convention. They are also stanch supporters of Cornelius Roach, who is one of the candidates in the race for Governor who is conceded a chance for the nomination. The effect of the Major-Pendergast combination will be watched with interest in te western part of the State. INDIAN MOUNDS National Museum Sctentists at Wickliffe, Ky. WICKLIFFE, Ky., March 17.—The steamer Gopher is here with a parts of men who are exploring the Indian mounds and collecting bones and re!- ics for the United States National Museum at Washington and the Acad- emy of Natural Science of Philadel- phia. In the party are Capt. J. B&B. Rayburn of the steamer, Dr. M. S. Miller, G. B. Moore and S. G. Weflr. Fight negroes are doing the exca- vating. The party will proceed up the Mis- sissipp! River to St. Louis, exploring mounds along the river. EXPLORED Digaing ee Will Adopt 100 French Babies. CHICAGO, March 17.—Nearly 100 Chi- cagoans, it is said, have followed the lead of fraternities at the University 2f Chicago in adopting French babies and will care for fatherless children or rhans in France. The children will re- train in France, the French Governmen: paying half the expense of thelr up- . Ji the foster pareae ky Amelsica. oi the fox While the rest will be paid bv . % mete vw _— eh eas : mia ; . , _ ~ te ba - te ee a . per ‘ | dispatch, control of the Kansas City Po- |}. HOW HIMIN YEARS Did BY TELLS THEFTS AEP | BUNDAGE 6 Wabash Assistant Cashier Not Dare Leave His Desk for a Day. "y SAYS HE STOLE $18,13 Took Money in Amounts of Not More Than $100 — All Is Gone. Adelaide ave- nue, who has confessed that he em- bezzled $18,132.72 from the Wabash fall- road, as assistant cashier in the treas- urer’s office, was held ‘tn constant bond- age for seven years past, by his system of day-to-day peculation and conceal- ment, He told a Deputy Sheriff this morning, while awaiting his arraignment in the Court of Criminal] Correcticn, of the tor- ment which he had experienced through his need of constant watchfulness, and his fear of exposure. He would take money from one day’s receipts and cover ic up with money received the next day, thus keeping one day behind. ‘“T had to work every day,’ he told the deputy. “If I had been off one day, sick or on vacation, I would have been caught. In seven years [I never took 4 vacation. Now, I want to get it all through with.”’ Once, when an operation had to be performed on his nose, he had the oper- ation on Saturday evening and was at his desk the next Monday morning, in great pain, though he should have taken several days off. © Thought Him tobert E. Rigby of 2107 Faithful Worker. Rigby’s. unwillingness to leave his desk, even for a day, was attributed by his fellow-workers to his devotion to the work, in which he had been engaged since, as a boy of 15 years, he went to work in the Wabash office. He is 32 years old, and his salary is $120 a month. He is unmarried and lived with his mother and brother. Rigby waived preliminary hearing and in this connection, as a matter of form, he entered a plea of not guilty. But it is understood that, as soor as the case comes up in the criminal! division of the Circuit Court, he will plead guilty. The punishment for his offense is from twe to five years’ imprisonment. A copy of the confession. made to F. JT. O'Leary, treasurer of the Wabash, and signed vesterday, was presented in court. In this confession, Rigby said that the shortage represented a series of embez- zliements ranging up to $100 in amount, during seven years. Not riore than $2069, he said, was taken since Dec. 24 lae‘¢. More than one-half the amount taken, he said, ‘‘was lost in gambling with dice and cards and playing tne races,’’ and none of the money is now in his pos- session, or in the possession of others four his benefit. Held Out Receipts. A list of 29 accounts, with various sta- tions on the Wabash, representing their passenger receipts for last Saturday, Sunday and Munda:, which Rigby neld out in order to cover wv» veculations of previous days, was appended to the con- fession. His readiness to make a full state- ment as to his shortage with the coin- pany may help Rigby to obtain lenlency. But the fact that all the money is gone, and that the American Surety Co. mus‘ bear a $10,000 loss, and the railroad comni- pany must lose the balance, will prob- ably operate against him. Rigby holds that his confession to Treasurer O’Leary was wholly voluntary, and that he saw no immediate danger of ex- posure at the time when he decided to confess. ; E. M. Myers, manager of the surety company, said, however, that he under- stood a clerk in the office had discov- ered a small discrepancy, and had ques- tioned Rigby about it, and that Rigby then surprised this clerk and others by making the confession which was soon afterward repeated to O’Leary. EEE TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP Indoor Life Makes WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by indoor iife is un- healthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen- carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality, and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- mal weight you are daily drawing on vour reserve strength and are constantly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who are sat- isfied in their own mind that thev are too stout are advised to go to Wolff- Wilsen Drug Co. or a good druggist and id of oll of korein capsules and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Even a tew days’ treatment has been /reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight. ro gett digestion and a re- turn of the old energy: footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby tn ap- pearance as superfluous fat disappears. Oll of korein is inexpensive cannot in- jure, and” helps the digestion. Any per- son who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treatment a trial. TODAY'S SEAUTY TALK You can make a delightful sham- poo with very little effort and for 2 very trifling cost if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot Your sha~poo is now ready. water. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub briskly. This creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luste and a softness that make arranging it a pleasure.—ADYV, if ¢ 4 Yee ee wnt way . MTT 11411 ERAT MORO MaMa A MGTSANA LULA PLUNNLHINT [RUST COMPANY ‘4 } ; oe lida MI fe {| i pL tw oa fas PF A ay Wp GEN. ROQUES TAKES | Baldy Ryan N otlipping . H:s Handin Alfalfa Deal Nor Is Former Get-Rich-Quick Agent Making Sucker Plays, He Says—Has Big Scheme, tut It’s All Secret. In John J. (Baldy) Ryan, former five-per-cent-a- week get-rich-quick promoter, spent St. Patrick's day in the morning surround- ed by brilliant green carpets and alfalfa keeping with the occasion, in his new and luxuriantly furnished of- the New Bank of Commerce fices in Building. Ryan is not wearing the alfalfa as a disguise. He is still the same old smooth-faced, smooth-voiced, smooth- pated ‘‘Baldy,” with no whiskers to de- ceive, and he says he has nothing up his sleeve. The alfalfa, in glass jars. across the top of Ryan's rich mahogany desk, ranges in color froin a brilliant St. Patrick’s day green to the soothing and satisfying golden yellow of the $0 bill. urrayed Has Havana Company ; On the door of Ryan's outer office is this legend: mRvAawNn JOHN J. Cuban-American Land and Alfalfa Co. Havana, Cuba. Cesirable rooms with southern exposure. In the outer office are a young woman stenographer and a gray-haired man who apparently combines the functions of a clerk and a doorkeeper and is ad- dressed by Ryan as ‘‘Eddie.” Ryan was at his desk in the inner of- fice, going over a pile of correspond- ence, when a Post-Dispatch reporter was admitted to his presence. “I'm back in St. Louis, and I'm here to stay,’’ said Ryan. ‘‘I’ve got a busi- ness here that’s all my own and l’m not talking about my private affairs. I'd be a fool to tip off a lot of suckers to what I’m going to do. Wouldn't I? No Stock to Sell. — “Some of my friends are interested with me in this enterprise, but nobody else can get in. I haven't got a dollar's worth of stock to sell to anybody. |! haven't got anything that I want to let the publie in- on. ‘In a general way I can tell you I plan te raise alfalfa and cattle in Cuba, Alfalfa’s a great thins. Cattle men are just waking up to its possibilities. There are 4,000,000 acres planted in alfalfa in this country and only 300,000 acres of it are east of the Missouri River.’’ Waving his hand toward the row of alfalfa sample jars on his desk, Ryan said: ‘“‘I’m interested now in getting the Government pure food authorities to look into the adulteration of alfalfa. Use Peanut Shelis. “Do you know what some of these suckers do. They grind up peanut shells and mix it with the alfalfa they sell for cattle feed. That's all wrong. It hurts the reputation of alfalfa, which is the best food there is, when it isn’t adulter- ated. It's a feed that takes the place of grain and hay. Cattle can live ‘on it without any other rations.”’ Ryan became more reticent when was asked about the capitalization of his company, the location and extent of his Cuban lands and names of the friends interested with him in the pro- ject. “I'm not tipping off my hand, or mak- ing any sucker plays,’ he said. “There's a lot of fellows would jump right into this alfalfa game if they knew what a goed thing it was. I'm not looking for that kind of competition.” Not Giving Tips. When Ryan arrived in St. Louis Feb. 10. he told a Post-Dispatch reporter he would have 12,000 acres of alfalfa land in Cuba. When reminded of this he sald: “Well, I'm not talking about it now. I'm not tipping off anything.”’ Asked whether he would market his alfalfa-fed cattle in the United States he said: “‘No. There'll be plenty of de- mand for that cattle right down there in Cuba. We'll sell it all there.’’ Ryan's parting injunction was: “Now, I haven't told you anything. I'm not talking about my private busi- ness. But I know how it is. You talk three minutes to a reporter and he gives you a lot of publicity you're not looking for. Publicity won't do me any good, because I haven't got anything to cell to the public.” And the spring breeze gently rustled John J. Ryan’s alfalfa. Yes, “‘Baldy’’ was indicted for ducting his 4-per-cent-a-week get-rich- quick scheme, but he “heat the case.” a ooo WARRANT FOR JOHN A. YUNG Accused of Allowing Boy Under 16 to Work at Night. A warrant charging that John A, Yung. president of the Yung-Mueller Bakery Co., 1915 North Prairis avenue, boy under 16 years of age after 7 at night. was issued to- day Assistant Presecuting Attorney Wilson on complaint of State Factory Inspector Johnston. The inspector told the Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney that the boy, Thomas Gipperich, 15 years old, was injured several days ago when at work at a dough machine. His hand became caught in the machine and two fingers were crushed. he the eon- eee emploved «a o'clock by £50 La Valitere In Stolen. A well-dressed man asked to be shown some ia vallieres in the jewelry store of Charles Gremplini, 1726 South Ninth street, last evening. He fin- (gered several and then left, saying that he would send hjs wife to make a selection. Gremplini later discov- ered that the man had palmed one of ornaments valued at $50. GAR OF BRICKS. FALLS 90 FER KILLS A NEG Drops Into Mill Creek Inlet, Injuring Another Neg Other Workmen Escape., William Banks, 30 years old, a ne laborer, was killed and Earl Smith, of 84 North Tenth street, also a n laborer, suffered a broken leg and wounds last night when a freight” loaded with brick fell 9 feet into Twelfth and Hickory streets inlet to Mill Creek sewer, where they wer work. Brick is towered into the sewer in load lots by a heavy crane. Last n & car was set on a siding ready t taken into the sewer. The police re ed that the orakers on the car wer set and that it rolled into the ope A gang of negro laborers was at at the bottom of the shaft under d tion of Supt. James Dunn. He sh a warning to the laborers and all the two were able to get out of | way. ? MEDALS FOR OLD EMPLO} President of Southern Ratliway, In Pree iting 1758, to Be Hi Weduresday. the Southern Railway Co. hast) r.ounced that medals are being press ed by President Fairfax Harrison te ‘ men who have been continuously inf] service of the road for more thay years. President Harrison Wednesday making the presentatio person at Washington. Yesterday. | made presentations at Alexandria, and today he is at Greensboro, N.Y He will visit in turn Charlotte, N,@ Atlanta, Ga.: Birmingham, Ala., ar Knoxville, Tenn., and will be in Louls next Wednesday. The medal men are of all ranks, fré veneral officer to hiacksmith helg Thirty-four men have been in the ro i service more than 50 years. There negroes on the list. The medali bronze. The obverse bears the inscri tion: “‘Southern Railway Co., for l@ alty,’’ and shows an actual scene on th read. The reverse shows a teleph dispatcher at his switchboard, a secti gang at work and a power press to r@ resent the shop crafts, and the name the recipient and the dates of his ser ice record. ” — 7m. PR PME let teneh ne ve Two Found Goatitys of Perjury. DANVILLE, IIL, March 17.—Geor Spindell and William Eaton of Matto were found guilty of perjury yesterd and sentenced to two )ears in the Fe eral Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Ka and to pay fines of 359 and costs ead The two men were arrested for {2 - swearing in the case of Dr. Lami Estes and John ©. Miller, tried in E St. Louis on a charge of using the ma@ to defraud. The trial resulted in 4d agreement. rset - of constantly and it aftects very vitally. remarkably. efforts has de- veloped into sustained and carefully di- rected cam- paigns. Luxur- ies, through insistent sug- gestion, be- come the ne- cessities of a nation. Advertising is a factor power in modern business; The agencies for the dissemination of advertising have increased The use of advertising from sporadic Advertising has wrought .and will continue to create miracles in public opinion. It has become a matter of panamount importance to all phases cf industry, from the processes of extraction of the raw material to the final Advertising and Ethics distribution of the finished product; and it has become no less a matter of very sert- ous concern to the public. increasing the public of ethics, that shall This Article—one of a series to Adperiise Advertising, by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World (headquarters Indianap- olts)—was written by Hon. JOSEPH E. DAVIES, Chairman, Federal Trade Commission, who further says:-- “The Associated Advaidsing Clubs of the World are to be congretulaied upom the splendid manner in which they are seching to butid up business ethics from within.” one of the For business men, fore, to consciously seek to establish and enforce acode in our outlook u future of nationa tions and institutions. there- based on truth, govern adver- tising, meth- ods, and effects is splendidly significant. It augurs perma- nence and sta- bility in indus- trial and distri- bution meth- ods because it is good busi- nessjudgment; and, more than that, it indi- cates a fine conception of public obligation on the part of men in business, which is inspiring things n the condi- WRITE TRE A. A.C. OF W., INDIANAPOLIS, FOR INTERESTING BOOKLET. year. is the one predominating factor for increasin and concentrate their business in it accordingly. HE Power of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as an advertising medium is demonstrated every day in the Advertisers realize that the POST-DISPATCH their business oe a eF . " — ~~ 21> +> Re ET ee a ~— * ewe ee ee iden pan tian | _ a i — ———_— oreo ? Sey Fer eete pert PTA OS " Meta, Peet ots gece: A? Oe eee ER
Page 4
c i ee 7 oe H M z é y n € ie = Tee And, oe Ow. ee oases ‘ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCA — oo T, KING'S HEIRS IN DISPUTE nk Files Suit to Determine Owner- ship of Stock. “4 was filed yesterday by the Mer- le Trust Cu. to determine a contro- ’ between the heirs of Capt. Henry S, late cditor of the Globe-Democrat. r the ownership of 25 shares of stock the trust company. @ suit scts forth ‘Sept. 22, that 414, about seven months be- re his death, transferred the stock to Capt. Kine, 3864 Cleveland avenue. After his death, claim to the stock was made by Albe W. King and Harry F. King, who are executors of the estate. The company asks permission to pay the dividends into the court. | London Standard, 50 Years Old, Sus- pends. LONDON, March 17.—The Standard, established as a morning newspaper in| TR57, suspended publication today. It was recently offered for sale, without finding a purchaser. The highest bid for the good will was $1000 and for the g MILITIA RECRUITS 8 danghter, Mrs. Bessie Hawley of] will plus the plant $50,000. — = Eee — Search Made for Those Who kiki voung man who buys his Spring Suit on ‘‘looks”’ alone is taking chances this sea- And the wise man will buy earlv. The manufacturers of piece-goods are suffer- ing mightily from a shortage of wool and of dyes; and a lot of inferior merchandise is sure to be foisted upon the clothing market and at ad- Son. vaneed prices. There is but one safe course for the man who | Watch Your Step’ —__ ns Have Been in Army, Guard or Marine Crops. Officers of the First Regiment, Mis- souri National Guard, have put into ef- fect in their scheme to recruit the regi- ment to full war strength a system which will prepare it to have 1800 thor- wants honest clothing, Browning, King & Co. |I\® Cor. Sixth and Locust Street Deal with a house of Known Honesty. We promise you that every garment we make shall be precisely what it is represented to be. The return of the purchase price, 1f you are dissatisfied, backs our guarantee. - oughly driiled’ men for service immedi- ately if the call comes. A recruiting office for the reg:ment has been open several days at 71 Wash- ington avenue. In addition to this the recruiting officers are searching for former members of the regular army, of the United States Marine Corps and of the natiunal guard. These are asked to join the First Regiment, but if for any reason they do not wish to do So. they are asked to put themselves subject to call if the President should call on Missouri for 1tegiments for service in Mexico. Capt. J. F. Carmack, in generai charge of recruiting for the regiment, said to- day he believed there were 0000 men in St. Louis who had had drill experience in the regulsr army or in the militia. Nearly all applicants for enlistment ask if they will be sent to Mexico. They are told that it is not certain they will be, but that it is not improbable. The First Regiment consists of 12 companies, with an average of about seventy men each. The war strength of a company is 150 men. Capt. Carmack said that every man enlisting now would be taken to Mex- ico if the regiment should be _ called there. Dispatches from Washington have stated that the Missouri National Guard would be one of the first called if the states should be asked for troops. The men without experience who are enlisted will be formed into recruit com- panies, as in the regular army, and after becoming proficient in drill will be tev ur “SR ea? eee FF a ee oS 2 ea sare blael and 720 of the fest new istyles; all _ 2 : a i ; call | ' : - : ? ‘ % \ . Nah ry i ; , © 7 : : : t : Proys, serges and silks; 05 S wat and up to $25, ‘ a : , M4 $4 wondertul : in eolors: Sinart- Spring ‘One of the Greatest Sales of the Season Will Take Place Saturday '$7 and $8.50 Black Taffeta Silk Plaid : fand Check Velour Cloth Skirts and ‘Poplin Skirts. These are some Skirts; 9 iment. The physical] examination required for enlistment in the national guard is the same as for the regular army, and men accepted by the national guard would not be required to submit to another ex- amination if the regiment should be called into service. Organization of a Rifle Club in East St. Louis Is Begun. Fifty East St. Louisans met tn the city hall last night and partly organizcd a rifle club, to which 100 persons nuve pledged membership. It is intended to get 100 more. J. E. Weiner, engineer for the Park Board, was made temporary chairman and he will appoint a cor - mitte to nominate officers Monday night. The principal object is to have rifle practice, so that in case of war the members will be trained to shoot. The : sizes NE Special / go Black Silk Poplin “aChecks, Serges or ‘Wool Poplin Skirts; ee ee War Department supplies each member with 120 rounds of ammunition and furnishes a Krag-Jorgensen rifle for each five members. Thé Rolice Board last night indorse/ the project, joined the club and said they would recommend that the mem- bers of the department join. The police force never has had target practice. An indoor range will be obtained downtow ), and an outdoor range will be establishe:] at the bluffs. a 7 ' 7 7] A i") # ) ‘ i if ; / j ? J “3 ryt L o J é * + } ; \ al Ay ae WN | ¥ mm > will Turbans, all new MILLINERY SALE SATURDAY Sz. Ko} and -eleverest shapes of the season” be found—Pokes, Sailors, ete., and ay and EH. caunno&lexpress to different: medium; latest of smart stvles for misses and women; I RE re eS Py ery one small and in the very Busy Bee Bakery Special. Dresden Fruit Stollen, 15c the Loaf. French Repulse Series of Attacks on Verdun Front ¢4 fine Hemp Shapes—all of the in every color; fresh just re- ) Charming Trimmed Hats—Words you these wonderful Hats; Continued From Page One. in the Greek capital. The official paper, Neeon Astyv, says: “ "The British pretended that there were Turkish camps in Vurla, but as % matter of fact these camps were outside trimmed See our Coats on sale Saturdaf. spring Coats Marvelous new smart Coats at ridiculous prices. White and eheeck chinchilla, the new wool velours, coverts, serges, cordu- in all styles and colors, at of the town, and what had the defense- less population of Vurla donc” “The Greek Minister in London. stated. has protested in the manner.’’ it is sharpest ———¢ BRITISH RETREAT IN MESOPOTAMIA ee a ener [WITNESS ATTACKS LAWYER assigned to companies in the First Reg- | FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. Se at ——$ AT SALOON PETITION HEARING Several Blows Exchanged in Excise Commission Office at Clayton Be- fore Men Are Separated. William Dunn, an attorney of 366 Hoft- meister avenue, Luxemburg, St. Louis County, was assaulted in the office of the St. Louis County Fixcise Commi sioner at Clayton today, by Leo Naeft, owner of property at 922! South Broad- way, because Dunn opposed the appli- cation of J. J. Raley for a license to open a saloon there. Dunn had testified that a saloon for- merly conducted in Naert’s property was so disorderly and notorious that he asked the Governor to take action and it was finally closed. Naert took the stand and denied tire statements and accused Dunn of being paid to testify. Dunn replied that he was acting for himself and the cor- munity and asked Naert if he did not circulate the petition presented by Raley. Naert rushed from the witness stand and struck Dunn and the men ex- changed several blows before they were separated. Dunn procured a warrarit charging Naert with assault. He gave bond for his appearance Thursday ve- fore Justice Matthews. The Excise Commissioner deferred | action on the application. 4... Lorimer Trial Is Postponed. CHICAGO, March 17.—The trial of William Lorimer, former president of the La Salle Trust and Savings Bank, on charges of conspiracy in connec- tion with the bank’s failure today, was postponed until Monday because of illness of Albert Fink, attorney for INABY BEY REPORTED SEEKING . the defense. SEPARATE PEACE FOR TURKEY Message From Berne Says Former Ambassador at Rome Is Nego- tlating With Allies. LONDON, March 17.—The Rome cor- respondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co. sends the following: . “A message from Berne says that | Naby Bey, former Turkish Ambassador at Rome, is reported to be endeavoring to negotiate a separate peace for Tur- key with the allies.’’ SWINDLER SUSPECT CAPTURED wan Hunted by Banks in Many States Arrested in Shreveport. SHREVEPORT, La., Murch 17.—c ¢ Walker, arrested here on a charge of attempting to pass a worthless check on a local bank, was identified by representatives of a national detec- tive agency as a man for whom they were searching in connection with forgeries in nearly every state of the union. They said the American Bankers’ Association had spent nearly $20.000 trying to run down the man for whom they were looking and who had swin- dled from 10 to 15 banks in each state on worthless checks, calling for amounts varying from $100 to $500. Big Seal Catch Made. ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 17.—An auspicious opening of the _ sealing season after two disastrous years, was reported in dispatches received from the ships operating off the Lab- rador coast. he fleet began killing seals Wednesday and six ships re- ported a total of 47,000 skins. NIGHT CLERK REPORTS $56 ROBBERY AT HOTEL GARNI Says A.med, Masked Holdup Man ™ ck Money From Register and Fled, S: :peect Held. One suspect was arrested this morn- ing in a police investigation of a report made by William W. Lowe, night clerk at the Hotel Garni, Jefferson avenue and Olive street, that he had been held up by a masked robber at 3:45 a. m. and compelled to unlock the cash register containing $56.50, which the robber took. Lowe said he was back of the hotel desk on the second floor when he saw a man wearing a mask made of a blue muffler, with holes cut for the eyes and the nose, coming toward him pointing 4 revolver at him. Lowe said the robber commanded him to open the cash reg- ister and when he was slow in opening it, pressed the revolver against him and ordered him to hurry. The police, in the hall, found a biue muffler and a cap. A conductor on a Jefferson avenue car reported that about 4 o'clock a large negro, who was without a hat. boarded his car at Olive street and left it at Chestnut street, two blocks south. The conductor said the negro ran west on Chestnut street. DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR COUPLE A deuble funeral will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 for Henry Zork, SO vears old, and his wife, Inez, 68 years old, who died within 48 hours of eacn other at their home, 5760 Theodosia ave- nie, Tne husband died Wednesday of ne- phritis. His wife had been ill for some time with the infirmities of age and the shock of her husbarid’s death cause her to become She died this morning about 9 o'clock. worse. — Great Pianists Will Come io Your Home Upon the Kingston you can play your favorite selections with just the same expression and temperamental effects as the great artists play. Test the Kingston ’s Human- Playing Mechanism. Special trapezoid bar; ten sion bellows, ete. High-grade in every respect. Price, $355.00. : Absolute $500 quality. Terms, $2.50 per week. WurRUIZER | 1109 Olive St. ee = ee ee ee = = mes aaa —_——_———--- roa y “eer —— — wo | * s >." —s = asian __sibatair puaneemra len PUMPUNP UNM UIST MLL eee, st des eee ie —- ~~ ® 5 aan Hiitibpiliy NN Ssaacine Hilt = yy x ‘ ta : Gee ' = - Vv. i ¥ * shes ve te *, mall “2 be ' for Spring ‘ clothes; typical of the men who wear them. Varsity Fifty Five—the Smartest Styles These Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits are especially designed for Young Men; they’re easy, good looking, well-built * ¥ . ' - Me, Q5 Of BERLIN, Merch 17, by* wireless to Savville.—The British forces on the © ° ® Tigris below Wut-el-Amar hegii ‘ - igris E1ON VUtT-el-.ANInara, egin a ceneral retreat after their defeat near] Melahie, on March 8&8 with the Turks in pursuit, according to today's headquar- ters’ report from Constantinople 1e- ccived here. in OUNG Men—it will pay you well to get in imme- diate touch with this new ‘‘xtyle store’’—we're + showing the smartest clothes East of New York—and \) \. + the prices are way down low—see the great line of \\ “Spring Suits and Top Coats nowon display here at $14. / _ Other Spring Suits-$17-$19-$21-$23 \\\ | New Suits —great styles —great values The statement follows: “The enemy, after his defeat near Fe- lshie, on March &, while preparing for a general retreat, attempted to attack by surprising the Turkish right wing, buat under the pressure of the center. was furced to desist from the plan and begin a general retreat. “On March 10-11 Turkish troops vig- crously pursued the enemy and crossed several lines previously fortified by him. On March 10 Turkish vanguards reached Zenzir Height, which was fortified. The é€nemy considering the Turkish forces insignificant, attacked, but Turkish re- iuforcements counter attacked, defeated the British and took 180 prisoners, among whom were five officers, and also cap- tured ene machine gun, arms and ammu- | nition.’’ meagre ape Spring German Official Report Says French Were Twice Repulsed. BERLIN, via London, March 17.—The German official statement today re- ports two attacks by the French on ‘our positions on Dead Man's Height.” Both of these were unsuccessful, it is de- clared. Men's Good $15 Suits, 9.75. Cut Price Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin. ~Adyv. We are showing the greatest assortment of beauti- ful Spring Clothes we ever had for you. These are not mere empty words, they are facts that we will prove when you come in to look. . Rich-looking fabrics of exquisite silk mixtures: tan and gray Scotches and solid and striped flannels are being shown in a huge array. Imported and do- mestic suitings from the world’s greatest woolen centers—war or no war. The Value of All Values The prices this season are no higher than usual. You can get good values from $15 up. Pay $25 if you can, because we give you the great- est proportionate value at this price that can possibly be given in a suit of clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $25 are equal to any a custom tailor can pro- duce at $40 to $50. See the smart Norfolk Suits, with yoke linings, $20 Furnishing Goods Special ED For tomorrow—longer if they last, but we don’t think they'll last—we are going to offer a very unusual value, so as to show you economical men and young men that this is the store where you can exercise the greatest economy. We won't dwell on the merits of this value, you'll have to look and judge for yourself—we feel that the announcement is as muc : as our part calls for. Here it is. Hart Schaffner & Marx Blue Serge Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Styles *15 Look for it displayed in our windows. it—it’s worth while. For Friday and Saturday only. Jap Crepe and Silk Stripe Poplin Shirts of Solid Colors The season’s favorite idea for the young men of ¢ smart appearance. Green, blue, gray, pink, lavender, tan. These are $2.00 Shirts, being sold in sets of two 2 for the first Shirt regular price, the second for $1 extra. Extra Be sure you ask for The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. PE —_— Perfect Money Satisfaction ' Cheerfull) Guaranteed Refunded Washington Avy. at Broadway. Bere cue | " it chinithers . | die Nie A PURO NAN OSE RIO LLP CE REE OG ‘ IO os ee ee oe ie aired ee ee a PPR A i BAL PR A EY Ce tn TR ie BED SE Mere ct Re mE SS bated ee a ae a ee a Pea Som ot etre, ey
Page 5
78 - Uta BARD Rig Mie a apron ame ONE ABMD °R8G ae m atitge,., ee ee —— ar DERM a AAA OS APP EID A as: INO IAS. 0 LE TONAL EL AOA SORE IES TY SES Bi EET ai ER eae FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee oe Photo Special Your choice of our Art Panel Photos (size 2x6 in.), i Fresh Cut Flowers Butterfly Sweet Peas, long stem 10e bunch Violets, Se bunch Tulips ané Hyacinths, a!! colors, 20¢ pot Cyclamen Plants, 49e Ss are gonduils, + Sthen cscaiator Sq.—Main FI.) The Wonder Clock of the World Gebhard’s Famed Clock Now on Free Exhibition on Fourth Floor or Pocket Edition Art Photos Lectures every half-hour by the inventor of this (size 8x4 in.); for Satu wonderful mechanical marvel only 89c Dozen More than 15,000 parts, all controlled by one pen- (Basement.) | Saturday—Veilings Think of one, and the other suggests itself. We offer choice of a thousand pieces of the very latest patterns in smart Veilings, Specially Priced at 25c Come in black and many colors. And the values are surprising! (Velling Section—Also Square 9, Main F'.) dulum. SAINT LOUTS SATA PRINS RY The Annual Sale of Misses’ Suits Most Exceptional Values of the Season | Mr. Man— One of These Bright New Spring Hats —is just what you need to make you look brighter and more cheerful. ‘6 . A Hat for Every Head, Including Yours.’’ That’s the boast of this Men’s Hat Store, where oo ASSN we you will find all the distinetive styles, and the prod- KV LISS ’ SS uct of the best American and foreign makers. SY \ FTN RQ WS Stetson’s, $3.00, $4 and $5 SSS Mossant, priced $4.50 Borsalino, $4 and $4.50 a $3.50 and St QQ VE" QG ‘aldorf—the standard value 3 SAGAR : iy MOY VW’ 3 WSs . S. B. & F. Special—exceptional value, $1.85 MSSSAS \ Men’s and Young Men’s new Spring Caps, 50¢, 95¢ and $1.45 : SX VY W’ VFQGLAF AQ (Men's Store—Main Floor. = AEN JANE MSS | Ye = Ye ' 41 sf ff POLI OL LE PE PLO ELE LRG LL LE: ~—— -. — S44 By f/ yy Ma ‘ Ys, ‘4 i, YIM a tthe ptt Fal NS MAL, ms Ze {/ ve 4 “4 “at ?> “4 ty , A “« Key ‘gy y Z , J YELL + 7 “ / ty +s . - - / , 4 . ¢ y Ah iy - “tes , oj My , A Nos Ma Aff 4 A t) Sh ee ee rer ae (_ A lft, , Z if The Best Makes of Men’s Shirts 7 ‘} |i THE BEST QUALITIES HOP \i fs as Well as THE BEST ASSORTMENTS at the Very Popular Price of . \ \ RRA . ‘ ... \ ‘ . x NS . . ~ AN SS AN “ * . ~~ “ ‘.” ~~" ‘as . + . sa AN . . . SS ~ Wiss ' ~~ e NS ~~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ~~) . ‘ ~». ‘ SA, . . » RRR RRR RAR 5 ~\ " . * ~~. ~\s * ia * &* ~~ ° RW Nj “ SO ee ~~ ~. ee SS SS WY ~ ES - Se SSS SS \ ~ SS .* \ ‘ » . . + ‘ * + . > . : RO WY ‘ : . MAA mS Sy Y SS SS \ \ ‘ SSN WN ~ . * » ~~. . _, — ‘ PN SMM} SS : SS SEES ‘ SS \ SS . IN SS »~ SS \ +N ~ * . ~~ s . SN N SS SS ~ SS : SS DY ~ SX ~“ ~~ e - , ~“~ oe Sn edd — Oe Se ~~ ge ) YY. Ys ee ee ee ATER: Sean Ja: st Sap + all - ‘ee ie be Ae Yh , “ys op Sf, CAA ft, , “fo / tip tt Z JAA fe StAp Lh 7 ‘f, Af @ Pa , - eM ys, ~—- Semmes. aot. f 4, . 4 tf s . Vf ff iy 2 ‘ff, “ff f/f 4 My Sh, Yajvls lin A A ’ f I) announce the inaugural of the Annual Saie of Spring Suits, which brings the most remarkable W values of the season, and greatest varictics from which to make selection. These Suits are copies of high-price models—all of them the very best modes. They are produced by the man- ufacturers who supply us with the greatest majority of our apparel, and they co-operated with us to the extent of making exceptionally attractive Suits to sell at these extremely low prices. Ad 4 YTS AA hd, AS # , A é OS idted ALLY MLE Sd O¢ - You will find it an easy matter to make a very satis- factory choice from our showing of Men’s Shirts at $1.50 —this for the reason that the assortment is so broad and so varied that practically every man, no matter how par- ticular, will find just the Shirts he is looking for. Negligee or plaited bosoms—of Anderson madras, Bed- ford cord, mercerized cloth, rep, jacquard weaves, and in numer- ous color combinations. All sizes. Have You Seen the ‘‘Pennsy?”’ The new Collar and Tie for smart dtessers who are looking for the extreme. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) hits Yip, OF ee ee le A te ln ly if ee Yi *s THIS IS THE BEAUFORD One of the Numerous Models in Kuppenheimer New Spring Suits Prices $18 to $40 The *‘ Beaufort” is the greatest style-achievement of the season. It is made in two-button effect, with new military high waist, and soft, pliable front. Note the. natural shoulders and graceful lines of the sleeves. Speaking generally of Kuppenhemer Clothes —one quality which you are sure of getting an Kuppenhcimer is TAILORING. : The materials in Kuppenheimer Clothes are pre-shrunk woolens of the highest quality—-pure wool fabrics—yes, pure wool, every thread. The best of artisans, working in sanitary daylight shops, make Kuppenheimer clothes, and that’s another reason why they are the best ready-for-service clothes in all the world. Style and quality is the keynote of this sale. The modes are all de- signed for the youthful miss and for those who require small sizes and desire to look youthful. Three immense groups for this great sale. #2 | «819% | «6°24 A group ofvexceptional values in the Suits of the highest character are in- \ Three of | cluded in this group. We illustrate one Boys’ Blouse Waists, 4] eit ae of the models in French serge, trimmed One is of Garments of real worth—made of the same fabrics with contrasting stitching and fancy that you will, find in higher-priced Manhattan Shirts for men. 3] A great many very clever styles of excellent materials. ‘l'wo of these are illustrated above. One is a Norfolk model of fine French serge or worsted checks —full skirts and detachable stitched leather collar and cuffs: The other is a box coat model of fine serge, taffeta trimmed. best) suit styles of the day. them are illustrated above. buttons. Another is in smartest black- and-white plaids—the skirt with the new yoke and pockets. The third is of serge or poplin, in navy blue and black and white checks Wwith tie of black taffeta. (Third Floor.) poplin in navy blue or dark green. Another is of gabardine in navy blue. The third is of poplin, in navy blue or Come in novelty designs wrought in fine madras weaves— light colored background as well as pastel shades. Made with the new Jong-pointed collar attached, soft turnback cuffs. All $1Zes, (Main Floor.) \ y Copenhagen. ee ee = | Extra Special— | Krom the House of Kuppenheimer A Sale of , Covert Overcoats at $15.00 N D | Regular $25.00 and #50.00 Values \ special purchase of 125 of the daintiest Froc', , M ee a, ee <7 al qn FS aS. oe o * y. a ne
Page 6
#RIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rx os ' ferns in some of these works which the efficiency bureau of the Frisco Sys- Cork, Sligo, Armagh and other large Companion, or Traveler's Directory ¢h at ct he Breed Mosquitoes fer eT F DATPICK \ NAY he declared to be the be&t of any an-|tem, is an enthusiastic collector, par-| places, to places of lesser importance. Through Ireland. _ This. from the de- $ ee SD eee Y. Irish history and tradition. which is the road from Dublin to Kil- | Baedeker. a, er ote Septem the cient European people. ticularly of volumes connected with | The original “rocky road to Dublin.” | scription given, was a sort of early WV Inosquitoes w a th Dgpartment qnd wi be distsibut ‘ é 3 te ima heat ieee Just Arrived 1 packed in glass jars, among the pub- MAP OF ROADS OF IRELAND” a ayrmg a ee gp age BEE is published, and Men's Good Blue Serge Suits, 5.00. 3000 Spri Hats, 1916 En- E SChools as a purt of a campaign tv OLD BOOK OWNE IN ee ee eae > i ] volume printed in Dublin in 1783, which| used, in many par + Baik OFTEN RUINED BY is one of a collection of rare books owned'‘|tourists in the Emerald Isle today. The-> 608 A i IV E e 1N C. AND | SES EIEIEIESES > ee - tant - , ’ 3 an a a , ow ws, covering all % ‘ WASHING WITH SOAP 300 Priests Invited to Religious by Thomas I. Macauley of 3523 Wyomiin«x | are more than 4 a ie Ace tl TWO OPTICAT, STORES }street. Macauley. who is employed in| roads leading from — _ Soap shouhd be used very carcfully Function at Church Named eaosseimecdtonict eo ) shui ilies sii i # you want to keep your hair looking ‘1. Dp en ESE a ss ee ee ee ee ee is best. Most soaps and prepared | for Irish Ratron. Pa ee eee 2 nee © a ss - — n t: too much alkali. ee Ea & es : ae iia 2 This aries ‘the ir pabes the hair) There was a glint of green in many The Of ficial Persian Exhibit From ; Golf Players Are Invited to Us } Our Indoor Golf Course rittle, and ruins il. neckties today, and here and there the o,° “ The best thing for steady us is just} harp of old Erin on a field of emerald the Panama Exposition Until th ather permits plaving on the green golf breeze; and doveryv SE seal mel o'w iat, - , diall nvited to view the rare an " "s re ; } pure and greascless), and is Letter by that same token it was plain that Be y veryoue 1s cordia 7 . Established in 1850 players are privileged to practice up on our Indoor i ” .. mulsified cocoanut oil (which | hue was flapping in the valuable pieces that are now on display in our Fourth n the most expe HSIVE soap or any-; St. Patrick’s day had come again. White Kloor Art Galleries. These articles were ree ‘ently shown T | dane : OLIVE seinen LOCUST cin NINTH — TENTH Golf course. The elubs we have provided may be ing else vou can use. there was no bie parade as in bygone Pp P fj > t d the opportunity you Pp e N M tt Wh t th p ° used, if desired, or you can use your own clubs—just . “pee adh haat . eee at the Panama-Pacific xposition, an ~ ‘ cated on Second Floor. Ono or two teaspoonfuls wil! |} days, the occasion was celebrated wit now have of seeing them here should not be ov erlooked. , The Best Goods for the rice Oo a er a e rice as preferred. Loca le » hair : ayes ly | fitting zea! and enthusiasm. : Neanse tne hair aud seatp thoroughiy, 5 Simply moisten the hair with water] The first of these, celebrations, whien a ee The Authentic Spring St yles for Men, Misses, Girls and B oys . Will Be Specially Featured .Tomorrow---at Vandervoort's > cen = = . ” = - - —_-— - dust, dirt, Senarut? und excessive oil.| streets, at 10 a.m, Archbishop Glennon hair dries quic kly and evenly presided and Vather Timothy J. Demp- and it leaves the se alp sott, end ee sex had sent a special invitation to fr fine and silky, bright, lustrous, | about 6% priests in the diocese to join fluffy and easy to manage. in the impressive service. . ‘You can get mulsified cocoanut oil Music by Father Tim's Guests. any pharmac vy, it’s very cheap, and ecto talees ra kart gS Select J ae ; — ee Gabardine From Girls’ School Hats Misses’ New Frocks, Suits and Coats Bi few ounces wili supply every mem _" coups danehfa idl te Ald. under the leadership of another guest at : : i - F h f 1" thf St pe! . ‘ y : : . é se the hotel who presided at the organ. Tlie V dervoort’s Lar ea Spring Line In De ig t uUny ‘ ou u y es jouis University, preached the annus 7" & : fe es In our Specialty Shop devoted to Misses’ and Small Women’s Ready-to- panesyric. Our Men’s Clothing Shop Is a Ver'- ~~ s ‘ | Wear Apparel, you will find many new Spring Suits in models that are most | The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick v | table Fashion ¢ = r for men with its IF , ae charmingly feminine and whieh show many of the popular new novelties in give a banquet at {]>»>» Rucking ats ; / . Thy Ww | : ret V of ne WW Spri Ine -, ‘ trimmings, eollars and sleeves. llote!l in sh Ae pe ads Mi tae dé (; 1own and the ate ete ie ei’ | it | i ee echache gig : Hats, of the practical sort. Tor cheeks, wistaria, gray and blaek- and-white | and belt; full skirt. It is shown in navy eut of each garment will be seen af a glance school wear. These are made ol feheeks. Special, while they last, at B25 | and taney checks. Special at R25 fo be thoroughly correet. Milan-hemp and have simple rib- Cleverly-designed Frocks for All Occasions é% | wT yg ‘ ° 1 pi In mee : } ‘oO Wi | ‘ile : ‘} qe ; + | n * } _ iy , } a) “dium SIZE trimmed ( routs ( Toth ~ OLV (>}} Cris “one2s ana tiere will Pe SY Aang | e N M a } Showing Wn ft T me ‘ | barons G 3 in New lviode.s with grosgrain ribbon band; choice of ur Exclusive Sno pp distine { iv Chess sud 11} gaa rs of the liésh-American Soviet: 3 os, . abardmes Soring Tr: 1} S ly the eee po oor tog i . Sad baw | B f “? or aris’ are dividualit \y— bot} i) dba Vv fof St. Louis County. will sive a caiec' ) ses nemalae yoursel , * ee a a (‘os ts Price, 3 Be . rim ul of the New” for Spring b F sift es iont id nner. through special dispensation. .? selection o| one ol 1 we 1ié ol mavdaArC Ine . a Third Floor. lf V Ol hav eC experienced any diffie ulty lim secur ing garments for your bl. — ae 'Clayton tenight. William Marion Reeds, | that-we are now showing. bf net sor di iughter, who may be just a little out of the ordinary in size, we extend youa § - » ASSEORSTOETS, i (lwude Lb. Martin. Secretary of State); ia : . Is are splendidly tailored. . : , abic Pp Tl eee seine Attariies loose — belted mod are , ¢ : Py es New Mus Cc Rolis special invitation to inspect the new lines in out Girls’ Specialty Shop. We , . una the eolors tor ehoiee are tan, blue, dark : ean fit girls of all sizes. - y, =~ Ph. . Ralph. Judge G, A. Wurdeman a . 2 | Below a: tet a few: of) the o | eS re | % : a an Ce eray and oa rieh dark shade with a green cast. aw OM | ; F ks f D W mart a oe ih eon dhe = Huwes will be tue speakers ue _ SF ay ¢ ; = Mareh ‘‘hits’’ now on sale in our Plav- rocks for ress ear S a Spring Frocks of St. Louis Lodge No. ' a ~~ NSA ir MN | iy Prices $15 to $25 er-Piano Music Roll Shop. Most of (iirls’ Batiste. Organdy, Voile and We are showing for the growing girl— ? . oy Wilh give their annua: i ees, them are hand-played and the prices , Mrocks in whi new Frocks of 1 MEC(ROAK & SON | Pathck’s dal deeen ball tonight. “Th. . pla) whe Be Net. Frocks. in white and all of the of gingham, poplin, pique and § ” » . range from, each Poe linen, in eoat, guim high- end a Oh alt? ee’ ade ee : ? = ’ ms ‘ ‘ s Z pe, iigh-waist, smocked ; wearing of the preen 4 made mani | A N Loin = of Mien Ss Golt Suits at Sine o Pinne new shades and sizes 6 to 16 vears (in and belted tailored models; choice of blue. 706 Lecut ot cS ta marl aaa ) with the new Golf Suits in ‘this displav. Thev ‘Girl on the Magazine.” termediate) are priced at rose, pink, green, yellow, brown and white, ) 3 ap yee Sas ‘*That Hula Hula.’’ $3.90 DS - in 6 Kune Weyer ells of World's | of the materials best ads ap) ted to the purpose, sue h as Boneil-knit, homespuns, ha a to 22 50 sizes to 16 years (intermediate). Prices are made These are fox-trots from Irvin Ber- R1 1 rok , ‘ : » ni Hs good- lool ne iy bas cket weaves, ane | : : * to x 3 7 Veht to treland. ‘lannels, imported English tweeds an | the exceptiona ‘ lin’s. latest musical comedy—‘‘ Stop, New Shoe-top Suits ‘ , ane for every stroke. . - .3 . oO 7 . ee T , x er te CA Beeienad BA adatew eof Boriin | RI2Z.50 to RBH Lookeand Listen. Re. § te: Girls Shoe-top Suits—sizes 10 to 16 | Givth) 1 opcoats for Girls @ ee Spey Se aA sane Tees ‘‘On the Beach at Waikiki’’—Ha- |. .a1g (intermediate)—may be had in | eacccca cores are. offered in styles Pid ounces he tiie choo! of ‘high waiiean One-step. Ve als I . 5 Lae Mm adapted for all occasions. Choice 1s of - ee a ee ae 2 : — naa : ‘ ie New Su_ts end Caps for Chauffeurs ‘* Auf Wiedersebn, ’ Waltz —Bluc the sensed flare and belted models and 11: cored of plain-tailored, Chesterfield and ee ee ere é , for selection. They are Paradise. Norfolk and plain-tailored — stwles. | ancy belted models, of French serge, chev- ; it the greatest | hauffeurs’ ‘Suits for Spring are sia Bie wis 2 : _ - a : : colfi yr puther m the ancient languae ee a" ; tii ht weigl t faiyrics, am tan, grav and blue, and the Goose Step’ —Novelty One-step. They are made of Shepherd checks, nit ore a golfine and silk, in tan, puthoril . « ej lé lang uase, mene " medium and ig gu AUPTES, re = es (it Wanteatiane B, 9 eT . ay, rose, UCopenhage AVY : Ss Peis { mi ler ’ S11 to R2S Ni utralitys Rag. English mixtures and serge and are 4 ‘ tL nn ipe n, nay . and Shepherd g an oo ePay zal | oh of “Our Citv.” eae (Gjardnre ‘ . 1 1? at ze) Wet \ de Cd au will speak upon “The Land Bank ; ia ante poe ee 13 tune, lyin ho eo | ‘ ook s A. Tiouchin s toast vill be aca and Vine Horses.’ The toast ¢ Man mdiust depo ned at Epp ewemen™ wit! be given ox Dr. Jotn » *s - + > Wine ee “SS +a } his duds. John A. Rohan, Thomas M. Hayes ari Harry J. Langan will sing a number 6 eT: ee Tg: Ome oF Eee Eg ence genes mene ear aT er Rea fe ’ lish) melodies and patriotic songs. - > | Only al radyp i ee iibernian Hall Prograns. ; PIEPER Ny ° ewe © a ‘s,. ee © Es 2jmoe © Ge O08 ee 2 ee 2 ee 2 ee \len who play golf will be highly pleased ' ; ° \ e gs - fo. oe ” 5! - ‘ ’ j Ix i v ‘Te er, eproressol O} phitol ore enectally designed to allow full now reads as iat ON TeT dnd ut of ax lan I be . : ‘ PO rat ry ‘? ‘ . ‘ a Pa . : " > . , . . : Posinin P ! ‘ : if oer prices range from : ies 4 44 fa Tao’ ’—Chinese danee or One- we a $10 75 t $27 ene ks; sizes 6 to 16 vears (intermediate). ee a ee Oh: RS We also have Caps to match thes> Chautfeurs | uits. r priced a - 40 TO 50 | | rices RH.00 to SBO.50 STe}). ? second l loor. Ninth Street. Sixth Floor. rhird Floor. of gratitude to aid missionaries fourmdation of its present tora: end opinions that C’NVIIZCd ANG SeCNIL-DATIOALrOUS COU} , D ' \t a of “ Pee ate oO me without a Victrola this said. Ireland | & We like to make sales where the buyer ELON Senin ne during Fe ae is so well pleased that he will come back (Ag | i nani Spring and Summer. It will bring more | yu that Engin nae abiajed ‘he | 7 again That is one of the reasons whiv we 7 Saturday will be the last dai of the “rossare’” | entertainment and enjoyment to vour | etitoe fa debt with blood an sell Peters’ Shoes. > / Corset Demonstration, which 1 in charge of home than anything else ‘sige | sche wetie .., \& No substitute for leather is used in this a ~~ Miss Katherine Johnson, who will gladly fit ee moon ved Pelt 6a lrelenad. aad a Bs oe. Ne vid Wrance and Germany. recos- | = well-known brand of Saint Louis-mad a vou with the correct Gossard Corset for your we * FEN = ‘ ie Heir indebtedness to Freland wu. lootwear. and that 1s one reason W hv they ; ‘ i atter t's pris the Stablishiment of chairs in thei: Vandervoort’s Victrola Shop is the i. : ‘ndividual type of figure proper place to buy your Victrola and . wear so long. PNP individual type ¢ —: Victor Records, because it carries Vic- retain their shape anc - : Ni: : bis ) , You may choose from quite a variety of | / // Bag ta (jossard Corsets are much the, east- ye letro as exclusively, and the con- sivles in tan and black calfskin and black Ny ol est to put on. The simplicity of adjusting “a ration of attention on this wonder- $4 and $> AU ASE ™ a Gossard is one of its chief advantages and | ut machine Is conducive to the most ) 4 satisfactory results. universities for the study of an- EY ou Will find at cithes Pi ctent trish tangeage and civilization. - he was cheere ~~ — ee were -of our thie . 8 StTOres thi engi mii: a ae Ga. act oo api »f : hicest soeleetion possible leratitude in a more substantial wa ; e q . od Bi the SCUSOTL S latesi enabling her to take her rightfu! “stvles snc Colors, svt pace in the civilization of the world prices Wit thi) I sreely {>| si an, ake aa mt | all. Oily Visland 0 years before Christ. He de : seribed them as ‘‘a tall, fair race wii light hair and blue eves, like their / cousins, the Germans." He said Tre. land possessed an ancient civilization (fiat any nation might well be proud of. (‘hristianity having been grafted upon Irclands early paganism as far hae . ; ew ’ as the fifth century. He said with th. A ww neceptance of Christianity Ireland fell A heir to the best classical and theological learning, and a period of humanism wae aT COMPANY ushered in, which received its greatest development in the sixth and sevent’ + & Pine 9th & Pine centuries. known as’ the golden age of 7th and St. Charles lvish civilization, Great Christian Seminary. lle pointed out that during the sixth and seventh centuries Ireland drew upon a er DU herself the eyes of .the world as the one haven of rest in the turbulent wor'c surrounded by barbarians, as the vreat: seminary of Christian and = claasica! learning andl that her sons became the teachers, during this period. of whole nations, the tutors of Princes and coun- selors of Kings and Emperors. He said by transmitting its classic learning and Christianity, the basis of medieval cul- ture to so many Romanic and Germanic nations Ireland rendered her greatest service to mankind. Dr. Meyer ecaid the history of Ireland has never been written, but is gradual- ; ly becoming Known by the work of philologists, who are deciphering the an- clent Gaelic writings. Many of these writings were destroyed, he said, tn the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, but parts of them were found in libraries of universities in continental schools, where the monks and hermits sent them. H- said these monks and hermits spent kid. The pair e's and Nettleton Shoes for Spring Light-weight Spring Shoes and Oxfords in the well-known Pels aad Nettleton makes are ready for vour ingpe etion and are priced at, the pair $5 to $9 charms. It laces directly in the front, which permits you to stand before your Our stocks of Victrolas and Victor Records mirror and see—and net guess—as fo the | are absolutely complete, and the critical in- the | 8pection given each instrument and record in ; sures the receipt of those that are new and side of the lacing. absolutely perfect. on reLeving her of the Kinglish vok- oF °*> «4 lacing. It also clasps :” the. front, at tirst Floor. : This front adjustment insures that smooth, perfect back which has alwavs character- Victrolas Victor Records Everything New for Spring— : tthe! ed the corn oe $15 and Upwards | 60c and Upwards Vandervoort’ . Specialty Shop for Boys : Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Bry ing vour bovs to our ( ‘lothing Shop for The Gossard Corset Sketched Sixth Floor. their new Spring Suits. So complete Is our | The Gossard Corset iiustrated is Model line and so broad thé range of prices, that 659 and is made of a beautiful quality, of 5 ality, ) ’ ‘very requirement mav be satisfied. , figured pink batiste. it has medium high Order One of Vandervoort 8 . . huet and medium-length skirt, making if : te Pe A New Line of Blue Serge Suits exceptionally good for the average Po eget Special Dollar Boxes of Fiowers The pair Rdb.. Bovs’ Blue Serge’ Suits appropriate for confir- | ty Third Floor. | Our Special Box of Spring Flow- mation wear—are made in the Norfolk style with box-pleats and yoke, or double box-pleats. Correct j | ae ers for Saturday will con- t in stvle and finish and each suit having two pairs h C Id B M d : > aa’ he ~*~ mn 12 SSO > - of knickerbockers, they are the best values obtain- No Better S oes ou e aqe SH .”, . 2 3} | tal assorted Car . *. ~~ . ¢ ‘ r : able at the price, ° h “SOROSIS” * cS 2 ae: es . Kot ca nations, o Roses, 4 Any alterations ‘that may be necessary will be for Children | an . ay SAE A Fe tart Jon qui re :3 87.50 to 816.50 If your children wear Sorosis Shoes you can be assured that bao a= | hunches of Sweet f made without charge. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Prices - [ . = ‘ *« AN | \ : they are wearing the best. The fact that Sorosis Shoes for Chil- , ( meee seresiong Netenth ty - Qo“ s ata eee 6- aet S- 6 -B ee. 8 eee S-s = = fore SP? — As soon as an attack of matism begins, apply oan’s Liniment. Don't waste any time and suffer ny oy worencoaly a few Sloan’s Liniment 3 i ‘ : ~ Fancy Models and Wash Suits dren are made from the same high-grade mate rials and with the F es of Sweet Peas. We also have new Suits of fancy cassimeres and | Same careful attention to details of w ripped be digo world- Special, the box $1 cheviot, that are so service able for school wear, | famous Sorosis Shoés for Women shou e Suiticlent assurance x ‘ and very pleasing to the boy who likes a fancy | of their merit Other Choice, Seasonable Flowers at Moderate Prices suit. : : Have your children fitted tomorrow in our Special Juvenile Shoe Shop Large, fancy Sweet Peas—the Fancy Carnations, all colors, the Our varied line of Wash Suits will delight the and be convinced of the truth of this statemen' usual 50¢ quality—4very special, the | dozen 50c mother of boys 244 to 10 years, for every style and . ‘ . bunch 2c Roses in all colors, the dozen _ material that is new for Spring is represented. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes for Spring Large-trumpet Jonquils—the sin- . 81, 81.50 and 82 os 2h 0 years 81.25 to 87.50 High Sh w Shoes and Pumps are here in the latest models and | gle and double varieties—that us- Spring otted Plants, such as Novelty Cloth Snite—aines 4 Oo 12 years $5.00 to 812.50 the wéines ror ay: ually sell at $1.00 a dozen. Spe- | Tulips, Jonquils and Hyacinthsa, Other Cloth Suits—sizes 7 to 17 years $5.00 to $16.50 Sizes 5 to 8 #2.00 and $2.50 | Sizes 1114 to 2 83.00 and #3.50 rial at 5Oc | are priced at tic to 81.50 Sizes 8% to 11 $2.50 and $3.00 | Sizes 2% to 6 83.50 to 85.00 Basement. Boys’ S-V-B “Rough-it” Suits at $5.00 . Second Floor. If your boy reeds a new suit for echool or general wear, you can do no better than buy him a ‘‘ Rough-it’’—the suit with two pairs of : Peixlols Oilproof Vacuum Cup Tires Will Saturday s ‘*Specials’’ in Our Candy Shop knickerbockers. In our new Spring line of these there are a few Cor- Not Skid on Wet or Greasy Streets Assorted Chocolates, 35c; Peanut Brittle, 19c their time almost entirely in writing and duroy Suits. An extraordinary a R5 | furnished their books free to continental Secon . OO SR oa EC CEE USN EES = s — = - ay ar a EDGR Bs Ana ; sal > tet ee ES! — ee a ‘ : ae ¢ ‘ . * ; ae AME; ae ae 4 . , . . . _ . p 7 ” wee at nae * a ‘ oer 4 ‘ 5 os * en : “ . i ; ; th ye Vane ” = peers Fini a 2 : — ding 4, ee Be e : . ‘ .. - , ™ eS, Qe —s a zz ‘ ; —s . - bs * . : “- ; Ea OPE ; Pr. pe a, ee PS ES se ay ae ee B Roo a ~ Tee a ae ont aaa oe la nett ae | | oe Rane a Sa ee Sheol " en 5 ee Le et tS see 2 te Fe Ae ae. eh ah ra ks A OC oa Y eae ; > : an : ®,. as al ce Ae Rea et ee oP attr? « a ” ad — aad nat ee epee > i ins 2 - - ) “Sete Porter ~ oad all pe © rer OF4 ee ot MEAT H® S , 4 ‘ . a. 1 ~~ , or , it 4 : 3 * -“ j | . b ¥ : 2 a - ; ' * “ ~. : . = Nei: i Spry 5 Sees Bs: as
Page 7
an? tga the ee : ie ee ey ® =f Mi ee. anaes R ty Sb ARNG a PLLA te bh ARIE RT weit sed ne Oe ss ee ee ee = See 2 = fe ah ei he ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. , : § 9 N MAP OF LONDON MADE FOR peat ce i to tile ove r war time stage . /” SOLDIERS BACK ACK FROM THE WAR. 1 ve or generat i ee — —— ae it Sh , : shoe sorct Gar Mout.) BUTTER. STRIKE 1S. SUCCESSFUL ee tama ter canst jo.| PEMBROKESHIRE, England, Marca , phebeliing because of an advance in SS : signed map of London has been prepared ins prices irom 4 to 5U cents - for the use of soldiers passing through, pound at the ifaverfordwesi mar«xcet, or on leave in, London, and Sir lran-] \omen banded together and refused t» cig Lioyd has approved it. All Union} yay ff. ae J lub . a N Bees al g ’ ‘ 08% ri s, Y : % mute, and other By midday there was all the buiter Diaces are clearly marked in colot. wy anted by the housewives at 37 cents. Railway stations, street car routes Sees on : er. eee : ' theaters and postoffices are seen at a Pen Sere eee Se or See peeNe. Budget Deficit of $ $ 1 20,000,000 glance. to Be Made Up, $2,500,000 | Weekly Provided for War. — ee ! eee , P +t ; j Ty iat | ‘ , 4 re ; “ ‘ ; ‘ i ‘Girls $1: 50 ig 95c An carly showing of Confirmation Clothes ies for boys and girls. ie. us in mind when \ large assortment of washable Dresses in all new and a*- : tractive stvles. They come in linenes. ginghams, vou are ready to hu. We are making 2 chambrays and rep, in plaids, checks, striped or aft plain colors; made with coatee, guimpe or em- Cc special effort ty supply all WaltA. Fl (Third Fioor.) braidered effects; sizes 6 to 14 v ears (Second Floor Olive 3900 Centra! 3900 SNAPPY Clothes TOMORROW Byron Brand TYLE —SATURDAY Clothes; ; me HOP We Offer Two Special Lines « di he initial show er of new Spr ne MEN. “AND } | FOR MEN AND Suits, lor men and Vv ouLng men. © onsider ing the YOUNG MEN) “ YOUNG MEN quality of the materials, the styles and th | workmanship, these Suits are extra good values. i$ 152 The Suits were purchased when woolens were at a very low price. At the present cost of ma- = em &4a4 @ bE at Rew ee eee j “~ large London map-making ee 20¢ Plate Dinners prise is being undertaken by the Rova At the Boston, ll N. Broadway. Choice institute of British Architects. It will] Toast beef, pork, fish, etc.; vegetables, : ;, . i ae rt z fine coffee. Tables for | Ss, be —— (oe Nala wil] }desert and fi or ladies BERLIN, March 17, by wireless io snow in colors the general death rate ' | Sayville, N. Y¥.—Dr. Kar erich, the disease, the industrial growth, al Romping Boys Cause Baby’s Death. yyvele, a8 ‘ins — Helff DE en4 the housing conditions ot LONDON, March 17.—Boys jumping j Secretary of the Imperial Treasury, in- each London district. There will bejon the floor of a room in a house on! troduced in the Reichstag yesterday the waffic diagrams as well. Blackfriars road, broke a portion of the budget proposals and bilis for new war It is thought that after the war this|ceiling of the room underneath and an D) map, which is being made with thelcaused the death of a 3-months-old girl. Hib 8 SERRE. LlewEe - — ne . Helfferich insisted upon the necessity of rigid economy in framing —- ? une mimnang AIL LULA EE ‘nun Hi 20 BIG so ee in Ametice | the budget, saving: ‘We shall put on the brakes wherever we can.” Dr. Helfferich said it was essential to make adequate proyisions for war requirements in the way of loans. é : Q = “This is not red tape,’’ he said. ‘It _ + y For = is nothing but duty and foresight for 1 ou ’ 3 >| coming day.’’ terials we could never offer vou Suits of this ‘kind for these low prices. | wie fa J i A. &: KY Men’s and Young Men’s| Men’s and Young Men's ~ New Spring Suits, $13.50 | New Spring Suits, $17.50 In the very latest creations for men, in materials Byron” Brand, clever chathes, Nugents Spe: models and patterns, including every popular style | lal feature for men; nifty and conseryativ Site died , Ten : i . ns ” cece tuanseaalipay TELaA LAs hebasthins bhhidde dl ,! vii + yer ae Hace TR dee nea ; aa Pe ie atl be Eee — Ae tee am - one wks i A a oe - - emeeerun sung sizes in our Hat de- partment. We spe- hs BE repraa trainin ’ ‘ riferreees ’ ‘ , pierepere Nagi)! TEP BLI EDL) Leas THM TT Hime tpl HOPE } uyitt ' epee ttt ies ti 4 i bet he Witt eT abhee Peet | ; tbe! waa a einalize at : ey, 7“ [his store al- gevets Please remember that we $ | 85 wr qreeey wilh 7 ~§=6ways popular Dsl show the best $0 Hats in the / for its $5 Hats. i= citv. Every day one sees A specially 3 new hats coming into the #4 — Other new Spring l aad Nugent Style $5 00 ——= section of our milline ‘rv department, ~ models at nla d. => « loge | 5 vy e. : a [neluded in the lot are new straws, $2.45 & $3 Trimmed Hat event, for + ae : : ay aioe ; i Te whisli wi Mewes dunt saaliwed : 2, ate fine milan hemps, black lisere, eol- — — gne vest Hats in , e? "ha $ a S . P rz , ag PEAS my i. - / rte aot 6: ored lisere, hemp, and most all havc. the city for the SO) Trimn .( é S af rae ‘tenes Se” “0 a ie } : ‘ . money. " 100 ‘Trimmed Hats ee poy as. “onl J Freneh erepe fitted tops or facings. “epg ae doom ceeutthaih tata, bode tne é “ eee ee 2 — You must see these Hats to realize 7 Just 200 Sample Hats from Afternoon Hats, Street Hats and . Be their value and how pretty and smart — | pecent purchase, $2.00 and 00) « Theater Hats. : Y a pe are. fein: Winery €3.00 values; to close Sat- CMT Hei shhebee alti tian nui ma feist bagel PTY ate ti iy Lb] Hath "! | ‘ i htt irday, special ft NH eit edie ’ fees ttblare PPOPV TET TyTiereepeeT? | Maul jiesla Gi - They Will T oe the Mark—- T hese nen est Boys’ Clothes Bhp J Novelty and regulation Middies of white twill, collars and enffs Boys’ New Spring Suits cis : of green, pink, Copenhagen, navy, red or all white, braid trimmed, ; embroidered emblem to match color of collar on sleeve. The nov- Two Pair Pants— 7 jially @trong. it is praise fron: “My headaches have gone. Cas no couple to Honolulu. and from a friend and fellow- longer forms on my stomach : My man, too, for the enthusiasm of appetite is coming back. and 1 om friend, who was benetited by | sleeping fine. My stomach So ta Sova Siiniac, led Mr. Miller to try the] lot better and I am beginning to feel reconstructive tonic. Gus Gut- | like my old self.” | i} . is the friend whom Tantac haa Tanlac ig being specially intro- accecnenineenape tei cee ns (Third Floor.’ “ Beautiful Spang Skirts (Saturday —In the Great Shoe dale for Saturday's Selling In the Basement— Full of Flare and Style thousands of pairs o: 00 }00 ; $|~ ve ) ne | High and Low Shoes dust 100 in the lot, In black for women. These re- silk charmeuse, popular- -S1Zeq markable Shoe values Shepherd checks, black and — . 7 ap a : f hlie no ‘ yesterday. e have. Hue p plins, white, tan and © ate breparations for | colfine clot h; made -with tomorrow. Plenty of shirred and wide detachable room and a large sales- @ belts; some plain tailored [} force. stvles, others with fanev 5] 05 —- —_— Miss Naomi Davidson and Robert fF. Clark were married last evening at tire home of the bride's mother. Mrs. John Davidson, 3307 Shenandoah avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mre. Cyrus F. Clark. The couple will re- side at 4441 McPherson avenue. vokes, laney buttons, ete. All sizes, extra sizes includ- For womer $3.50, $34 ang $5 : for Women's $3, 63.40 and . g : >: ain . ed: — i iced at (ix fords and Pumps: this i« an ! For wome + +3 50 $4 ] $4 Shoes and Oxfords: not especiall: desirable lot: it is fS FOV, PR ant | all sizes, but wonderful very seldom that such bargains | $5 High Shoes, large range s fo an can be secured just at the tim en valves for those who can when the low shoe seaaon i. |; of size 8, as different he fitted. Ne C. Ou. PN (pent “ye on j ‘ r ' ‘ F 9 opening cone ee etme | stvic combimations. returos or exchanges on this lot. ey &? OO: e. a pes tg who persuaded Mr. Mil-|duced in Sf. Louis at the Wolff-Wil- bs son drug store, 6th and Washington, at had catarrh of the head, nose,jand the 7th and St. Charles drug Bs and stomach,” Mr. Miller|store of the Johnson- Enderle-Paulev er each meal. and ever Drug Co. Tanlac may be obtained at J drank water, gas would form. a of the seven Johnson-Enderle- a enn o4. My appe- Se Mrs. Sallie Mevsenbere Thomas anid Alfred P. Dennis of New Rochelle. N. s | were married last evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Lae W ‘ : i : ' ° 4 ‘ Pauley Drug siores.—ADY, Van Cleave, 4132 Westminster place. b-] ~*~ Ke ed e * i — = ‘EE Pa | we Tih ' " ’ " Tr 1 ' ' mn ohm: , > tt “ ToT " m9) on . , om " si : , ss Pr & £ ‘ge | Tt 1 , ’ rye ; my ‘i i" ety | " ; ’ t iil i Hy ; hi ‘ i i i ij et it il} lili ! a ee ow y a es eS e aa 4 ; * 5 wt a Saal 5 ieee: "a Eve ' b . . 5 : = . cues Se ee . ae , ~ Ay ‘ ¥ x - ° i , : ; a fp at: o> aS EET omnes — fon at hale aati eee Tee. ee OS ee Be. te ee Sa teenage eat a ae ie ie PF th Pt ee PS ee 8 me . or. > - * it ete - ee i te a ene vv 4 bail “7 P : have es 7 sy > Pe ey "e % a ae es - ey “5 ; . wee POE S, ¥
Page 8
8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEVER APART IN 33 YEARS! Now Apparently De oted Co..ple ~~ "ll Not Liv> Together. MONROE, Wis., March 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jenny, who lived together 33 years, have separated, although neither could furnish any grounds for divorce. Separation papers were issued to them after attorneys had attempted to bring the couple together by suggesting that they take week’s automobile trip. Up to the time of their separation tne couple had never been apart for a day or a night since their marriage. LOOK AND FEEI GLEAN, SWEET AND FRESH EVERY DAY Drink a glass of real hot water be- fore breakfast to wash out poisons. ey RN Liio is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a gorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, cau, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the systein each morning and flush- ing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfasi, drink a glass of real ho: water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it to wash from the siomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigesti- ble weste, bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and ovuri- fying the eatire alimentary canal be- fore putting move food into the stom- ach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermenta- tions, gases, waste and acidity and eives one-.a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying vour »reakfast the water and phos- phate 1s quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flush- ing of all che inside organs. The millicns of people who are sothered -vith constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others Who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pro- nounced crank on the subject of in- ternal sanitation —ADV. Spring Topcoats I’very gar- ment in our. stock is new, no carried- over stock. Do not buy last season's coats, such as tan coverts. Get the new pinch back or semi - form style; in green, gray or nobby Seotch effects, full silk-lined = or quarter - silk lined. Drop in and save $10 on your topcoat. 610 OLIVE ST. Second Floor INTENSE ITCHING OF RED BLOTCHES On Hands. Went Up Arm to Shoul- der, Then on Face. Awake ~ Nights Scratching. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ~~ “At fret I noticed little red blotches on and they went up my arm to my then on my face. My hands were rough and inflamed and CAST HER NAME UPON THE RIVER AND GOT HUSBAND lowa Girl Threw Bottle Note Into Water, River Engineer Found It, and They Wed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., March 17.— Two years ago, when Miss Edna Miller of Council Bluffs was in Sabula, Io.. she put her name ina bottle and threw the bottle ihto the Mississippi River. A year later James Hughes, Govern- ment engineer in charge of improve- ments on the Mississippi River between & Paul, Minn., and Davenport, Io., found the bottle near Buffalo, Io., 100 miles from Sabula. Miss Miller and Huges have just been married at the home of the bride’s par- ents here. They will live tn Rock Is- land, Ill., where Hughes makes his headquarters. The Millers have a summer cottage at Sebula. On Aug. 20, 1914, Miss Edna lounged in the shade at ‘Lazy Days’ Retreat” at Sabufa. A touch of romance prompted her to write her name and ad- dress and age on a slip of paper, stuff it in a bottle and tcss the bottle into the waters flowing past the cottage n- rance. The bottle then drifted along until the day Hughes ran his motor boat upon the sandbar on the afternoon of Aug. 20, 1915. As he stepped from the boat he saw the bottle with the note. The note read: ‘“‘Miss Edna Miller, 1249 l'airmount avenue, Council Bluffs, Io. Age 23.’ That night Hughes wrote to the address given. Correspondence followed. In December he came from his home in La Crosse, Wis., and spent a week in Council Bluffs. When he left Miss Mill- er was wearing a diamond ring. The wedding was a ‘“home’’ affair, with the Rev. Mr. Rarick of Trinity Methodist Church officiating. MESSENGER RISKS LIFE TO DELIVER UNIMPORTANT NOTE He Gets Medal, but Staff Officer Is Told Not to Let Such Thing Occur Again. TONDON, March 17.—Reports and re- turns. writes an officer at the front, seem to be the daily food of the powers that be. Even in sight of the enemy the pen is mightier than the sword. He tells a story to demonstrate the point. During the second battle of Ypres, when a battalion was in a trench 30 yards from the Germans, they were surprised to see a man crawling toward them, from behind across the open, the communication trenches having veen de- stroved by shells. On and on he came slowly and painfully, for the enemy had also seen him and turned a machine gun on him, At last he arrived, pale and shaking, and handed in the mes- sage he had risked so much to bring: Please report by 9 a. m. tomor- row the number of vewish Bibles re- quired by your company. The messenger got the distinguished conducts medal and the staff officer re- sponsible was told not to do it again. PELLAGRA SPREAD IN ARKANSAS From Few Cases in 1909 to About 15,- 000 in 1915, Doctor Says. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 17.— The number of pellagra cases _ in Arkansas in 1915. was estimated at from 12,000 to 15,000, it was said by Dr. F. B. Young, former Superin- tendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, in an address here, and added for the purpose of show- ing increase of the disease, that in 1909 there were very few cases of it in the State. He expressed the opin- ion that pellagra has spread more rapidly than any other disease dur- ing the past few years. Dr. Young differs from those who hold that pellagra Is caused solely by improper diet, pointing to the fact that it is confined almost wholly to rure! sections, where sewage and other sanitation is poor. FATHER LETS GIRL OF 13 WED “She Wants to Marry,” He Explains to Deputy Recorder. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 17.— “When they want to get married you'd better let ’em marry,” is the view held by E. D. Davis of Wilson Creek, and he showed in a practical way that it was not idle sentiment. Davis has a daughter 13 years old, and she let it be known that she de- sired to become the wife of Edward Salkil, 21 years old. Davis accom- panied Salkil to the office of the County Recorder to obtain the li- cense, and it was in response to the demur by B. H. Langston, a deputy in the office, that the father of the girl expressed himself as stated. WORLD'S GREATEST PAINTINGS IN LARNED'S HISTORY OF WORLD Sixteen of the greatest world historical paintings are reproduced in original col- ors in Larned’s History of the World, which is now being offered to the read- ers of the Post-Dispatch. Such famous artists as Cabanel, Sir Edward Poyn- ter, Albrecht Durer, Brosik, Piloty, Cop- ley, Munkacsy, Trumbull, Muller, Gil- bert Stuart, Pavis, Gerard and others are represented in some of the thrilling scenes of history and in portraits of great rulers and statesmen. The publishers of the history, the World Syndicate Co., Inc., of New York, have spared no expense in getting up the most attractive fllustrations ever provided for a work of history. The history, in five volumes, is now ready for distribution at the office of the Post-Dispatch. Full particulars and & coupon are printed in an advertise- ment of the World Syndicate Co., Inc.. elsewhere in this issue. The coupon entities Post-Dispatch readers to the five volumes for $1.98. Baked Fish Dinner from 11 to 8:30, 20c, 11 N. Broadway—the Boston. Good place ) r get oysters. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. | a St. Louis “~ Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit - -_ —_ —_ uits for Women & Misse Several hundred of the very latest Suit creations have just arrived and will be featured tomorrow in three groups. 19 25 354 cane | ee Wi ou SILK SUITS CHECK SUITS POPLIN SUITS GABERDINE SUITS SERGE SUITS COMBINATION SILK AND SERGE SUITS WHITE SERGE SUITS SPORT SUITS MANNISH WORSTED SUITS Our stock is very complete for tomorrow’s event. All the new style features are embodied in these becoming Suits and the colors and effects are so varied that you have a wide selec. tion. Surely these are unusual suits at. $19.75 $25 and $35 ! >> vo. ectc of°. iO GS New Silk and Cloth Skirts , ail \* 4 J UL Ga Y 4 23 Mi ihe, 355M Sseees Hundreds of Smart Coats A Fresh Assortment of Beautiful Models at 0. SB 5 { ‘These Coats represent extraordinary values at such prices. They are beau- \, tifully made in all the newest design and effects, and present a wide range of materials from which to make your selection. Included are chinchillas, coverts, gaberdines, poplins, mixtures, $ | () $ {? 75 $15 > wool velour checks and a few Better Coats silks, aft We also carry a wonderful assortment {9 75 65 J) tO in the most desired materials, at prices For Girls and Intermediates **Fleur-de-Lis’’ specially Priced tor a Great Saturday Selling A and 10 Over 500 Skirts in these two lots, embracing all the new drape and flare effects in style this season, There are scores of styles for sport, afternoon and street wear in taffeta, french serge, wool poplin, white flan- nel, imported checks and Plaids, chuddah cloth and golfine—-23 to 32 waist bands in the cheaper Skirts, 23 to 49 waist bands—from $7.60 up. Novelties eluding the new score BOOS to $25 ; stripe . ae Women who want Footwear phat is individual in style shoula see this handsome model. It can be worn with spats to advantage or is extremely smart without. The leathers are gray. bronze and glazed kid and patent. Sat- $ 50 Bal- cony Smart new models in the latest colorings and checks. Also Coats, $4.95 to $1495 = 7, aC | Beet, ie gaberdines, serge, taffetas and failles. and mixtures. 12 to 16 vears. 6 to 16 years. Suits, $9.95 to $14.95 ; jet For growing girls are these stylish Suits of serge, gaberdine Thev embody all the very newest effects. Sizes Dresses. $4.95 to $19.95 ee nine de Pretty Dresses of challis, taffeta and crepe de chines, in Copen, rose and reseda. Also checks of black and: white plaids. Sizes Sizes 6 to 16 vears. , : pee gf stem teeeriy* ‘ * rl ’ Gray or White Boots % ‘ tt, ‘sae +9’ * teae.t6er? a* Fashion decrees white and grav for feminine foot - wear. Stunning model as pictured, in checks, stripes and solid coiors: special at Special—New Spring Coats 4 to 14 Years. $4.95 and $5.95 Coats of serge and worsteds, Thousands of Charming New Spring Waists Presenting Very Unusual Values a. for Saturday $1.95 $3.95 $5,95 This collection is one of the most beau- tiful we have ever had. At $1.95 there are almost unbelievable values in silks and voiles. There are crepe de chines, —empire and slipover style—beauti- china silks, Georgettes, organdies—and he bo ye lees ae at $5 and up there are exquisite nets, Orately trimmed, at satins and radium silks. The colorings A 7 ed are simply wonderful and the new effects eeeered of nainsook. in $ I Garments of Nainsook As Pictured Nightdresses of very sheer nainsook $ | most charming. Exceptional at $1.95, empire effect—trim back and front, K3.05 and £5.95. in and embroidered insertion— flare bottom drawer with lace edge. Many others just as pretty, at oo ane = cemented = ee neers i Si i ite cial Sse AR, PMR GES toa, sedate -steit ITRE ei Mois Boos ti a 2 Morning Special From 9 to 12 Only 895 Untrimmed Hemp Shapes with Lisere Flanges; fire Milan \Hemps; 40 different $ styles; all colors, These extraordinary values will be on sale from — eet te eee Saturday— An Important Sale of of Irresistible Values in Trimmed Millinery We direct your attention to these $7.50 Hats. We have just completed this collection of Trimmed Shapes and offer them tomorrow as examples of beautifully trimmed millinery at moderate prices. ‘ Over 200 Models Will Be Placed on Sale for This Event Kline-Made $5 Hats -are models from our own workrooms which represent val- ues you could not equal elsewhere at the price. , | * _ eee ee ee eee ee oe eee — Saturday Bargains in Our Untrimmed Section Fine Lisere Shapes In large sailors and quaint Lisere Shapes And large and small Milan hemp shapes; exceptional val- etio gebes, i6:ald ecloen, tie $3.50 Flowers! Feathers! oe and Rais fer you 'te duct tom BBC BO) Be Sport Hats . Children’s Hats stig nine ms $2 to $19.50 great numbers. Many Pretty Hats for $1.25 to $10 little tots . ov eecen on eeewSenk bte (Second Floor.) Thru to Sixth St.
Page 9
re paren ener -_ ' os hii: AIG RIO TRE aS OAS . Pe ee ee ee ee ee ee ea ee QOS Lith CAROLS EECA LA ALES LEED I pantera ia he pede = = a : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. | T LOI iS POST “DISPATC = : And ta a eon OF C. 3h. Apple Gr: igen. | — — =Eererer: — . : . COLLEGE MAN WEDS TEACHER te et diacagi ri pom geyny cae ) = SELL-AN & ie eek ance Co.’s St. Louis branch. He is a, 2 ‘ umbia v- - Becomes Bride of} graduate of Mckinley High School of EG cette or prams] ™*°* * CDR I= he Denton School] Meney-Seview Vateen—On Cree: i! IRISH GUARDS news gathered by the Associated Press.. here, were married yesterday afternoon. |... 4 Toftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., 308 N, 6th st. | a ————————————— CC owes mean aguas: Seramaaee sae : This great $10 sale is proving to be a winner from every angle—it’s winning great cash economies for those who attend and English Monarch Pays High winning thousands of friends for us. We're after a tremendous increase in volume of sales and this carefully planned sale Pribute to Regiment Cre- is the opening gun of our aggressive campaign for Spring 1916. There are now over 3000 perfect fitting, pure wool Suits to ated by Victoria. ! choose from at the single price of $10. Whea you see the assortment, you'll agree with us that these incomparable values aes iia aah ES q are truly wonderful. The crowds who are benefiting are passing the good word along—this fact is being proven daily by companied Queen Mary today to the the astounding gains that are being recorded. We want you to come tomorrow and squarely confront the hig (money-saving headquarters of the Irish Guards, where | opportunity that awaits you at this store. the Queen presented to each officer ani | N D SA ; U RDA % Ee soldier a sprig of shamrock. The Kinz f 2B! paid high tribute to “this Irish regiment | which was created by Queen Victoria ; | (to commemorate the heroism of Irisna ; = peguments in the South African War." : FA cw ou ait Lu ea O & “By splendid achievements in your | | first campaign,’ said the Wing, ‘“‘vou 1: on (6s (BELL Removes Sophomere From St. Louts, spi inehe Rie bo ae COLUMBIA, Mo.,: March 19.—C. H. { Rrizht. north of Columbia Apple | . : } | ' set. | Indigestion. One package Appie Jr. of St. Louis, a sophomore in ands is aside will remain in Columbia ie by ‘or “* 4% > 43 * . ¢ > 2 . . e ae 2 proves it. 2oc at all druggists the College of Agriculture of the Uni-[until he has received his degree from , » university SS — versity of Missouri, and Miss Mamie BE. the univers! ' have proved yourselves worthy of this “ t ? ‘ S Ss oan my brigade and Silk-Mixed Ribbed Light, Medium guards. ae T Ss and Heavy “I gratefully remember the heroic en- | vat Fn oN rr H. lf H f : trance of the First Battalion in the _ Fer a ose 3 Union Suits arduous retreat from Mons, and again a at Ypres, on that critical Nov. 15 when Bs . sn! | Lord Caven, your Brigadier, wrote that (N57 ‘|he Snappiest Young Man's Models Cc 95c those who were left showed the enemy Dé g Sinn On; : that the Irish Guards must be reckoned stu f i f M2 with. After 28 days of incessant fight- LE f oti S if Stim an és 6&0: 06:68-.88 15e, 121 and 20c (Cotton) Silk Shirts $400 and S450 \Gooper’s’ | came out of the line leas thane oar f//@ \ NMR Suits for Stoui Men... 2... Fine Wool pany strong, with only four officers, a Fate . oN , : glorious tribute to Irish loyalty and en- Oe: ix 4 &2 Spl ( ( St i} S f Haif Hose - durance.’’ fi et ‘Ss : : en | a Q Uj] § ‘ee ee ee Union Suits The King referred to his presentation gf A) Every Suit Guaranteed Ail Wool 6 Pair &o Pair , of the Victoria Cross to Lance Cor- ’ ‘ 2 4 4 40c r 20c (Medium and Heavy) poral (now Lieutenant) Michael O'Leary, % 1 Ory the first Irishman to win that distinc- if t ; | ; : | ‘i a i Popular Blu2 Flannel Suits seee . . ' ’ | roud tribute and have maintaine: 1e | SPRING Phe ‘ 7 25c, 35c, 50c Silk-Lisle $1, $1.25, $1.50 and a few $2 J $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Cooper’s [Pir aditions ot me nae ne 5 | LAG = fe = 8 af e a5 - tion. In expressing recret for the heavy %) LE ; losses suffered by tl i , he, @ $3 ey ! of ees fg ; - ; 60¢ Quality, Plain Colors J Mt nied ceseuth See ak Gk dae eae) a Fine Navy Blue Serge Suits... ME. Neckwear wi ; $1.50 Qualities, Medium ~ | commanding, officers nad been amet Ba HN ew Shadow Ghack Palierns.. Weight, Ribbed Cotton rangements with. the Admiralty, the Tans CB ; 20c 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Union Surts — {rata reno supny of svamroce |B gectics |: com Preity Shepherd and Pin Checks . — would b» delivered to the Irish regiments Tie Pin and (Large 91Zes Only) in Fran-> and Flanders and to Irish . i : : “ , oe : : b ¥ Hig Variely of Uvaip ds. & ; L - k sailors in the fleet in time for St. Pat- 4 Dt ae eer ae At ad ; ; uff Links MBEOE oun (3.%; Pee ke Dressy Diagona: and Bask Woes $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Redmond was present at the presen- ! ‘ zt! , tation of shamrocks to the guards today ay ‘ a ee : . 20 an ad a long talk wi e King an Ea AGES * 2 a Tan Street © $1.00, $1.50, $1.25 Sale” See tl pers ance wa easel | a \ 5 q Lales| byrit Strip Eo a Wo ne Gloves $1.50 Qualities, Very Choice Broken Lines es SQ = Newast Novelty Features.......... OS rc Siik Neckweay | Shirts and Drawers |"LUCKY” BALDWIN CLAIMANT IS i Handsome Grays, Brawas, Tans, Bluas 75 7 5 c ARRESTED FOR BEATING HUSBAND . AT ee ne of Severa acks She Has M-de : A $ S Cc eS noe Soe — , C ‘ . se $ } oF $ i & anc $20 p 91.00 and $1.25 Quality 25c and 35c Qualities 75c, $1, $1.25 Odd Garments cas _Hetay : ost of Bt ft E | Chamois Color and White ’ ind Broken Lines Light |,NE",XORK. March win peawicelf Bo | i #6 Values, Choice at.. . int ttaled and Medium Weight asserted, with financially unsuccessful result, that she was the daughter of Post Gloves Handkerchiefs Shirts and Drawers “Lucky” Baldwin, California turfiman, Must was arrested on the charge of her hus- i¢ ws : : a 4 4 : a eal 7 : Rlealece Yo2 beet ¢ Bee fxn 1 Se RS es 2 ; Ras ? ’ : ¢ f) x 7 ‘ CaN ayy: “ rx i. pack? i reas . wp reit ips y SA, 27785 -*> , Aare ~ ~ of? )- A ~~ S mevet hs wy, wed se » ies e ae 7, Yuce a ~ «> . oS a + Cora t be ~ Re | -_ SS i : SUAUCUEENED comanek Orders at r Deuvenes St ey) —| 100 CHILDREN KEPT THIRSTY BARGAINS | Wrta& ” — —>_ WHEN CITY TURNS OFF WATER for Saturday Rew Spring Styles at 14 Less Than Elsewhere ‘Where — it spe Inspector Refuses i Senn Soffi- MEN’S SPLENDID $2 SPRING PANTS, ¢ alll $5 SPRING PANTS, ¢ 00 Quality ©) a IVE A NJ [> Misrep- a 3 clent to Be Drawn for Supply Al- S| 0 SUITS Over 1500 pairs of strong. durable Lin, - tment k no’ ‘y the true worth of SIxT resented’? i : though Bill Was Paid. P Pants in this lot neat dark and —_—_—-— — oF he eT - rs." Be my i at , , _ ; } iari . . Neat, serviceadie Suits— medium colors and patterns sizes as standar » Qualities-—talliore An NSPector from the leak div ision of { sizes 34 to 4? ain aah naan from 28 to 146 waist all Senet euperioy w“ orsted, casaimere, bify the Water Department, at 8:45 this black thibets and blue lowest price in St. Lou's—a serge and Scotch fabrice—all sizes} mornin urned oO le Water a oyle | shadow stripe worsteds.. Memorial Center, 8i1 North Bieven-h {Ml | MEWS ALLOWOOL $3.50 SPRING PANTS, 06 $7 SPRING PANTS, ¢ 00 street, where nearly 100 children were! This lotiof Pants embraces the ‘ 9 rh ¢ vast aq? itv of eplendid apmemess being cared for. and refused to pet™m' it ‘ SERGE SUITS. ini ." Cass > ere. worst ad a ned ——— highest grade makes and fabrics the janitor to draw a few buckets of |§ Staple all-wool blue serge: scotch Pants—latest stripe effects— ‘ 4 . oe a aa oy ae. rywher at rays. browns, blues, —— & } | in n e _ water for the children ‘*o drink. ot A an De doi gy iy BO ote tay Aha gags pii-weet Gite saree, range of sizes—priced at 4 Dp ° Investigation developed that the wate: |B blue Serge Suits, all sizes I Ss — - = r 4 ) 1) | = r - = SS giriit ) Vina: = > “HRI iB was turned off because the depdrtment | & MEN’S DURAS8LE A ist | | SS titi $ it reported the water license unpaid, a! § : a SPECIAL UNTIL MARCH 25 ins y if th Ht iit Ht though it had been paid three weeks ago. $1 2 SUITS, This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash yee HERR HE Ubi HH EH iit ; When the superintendent reached tho/|§ A big aan rdey ogy lig ae Any new patient presenting this aS fees et side eagianigten tate institution about 9 o’clociz, he communi- | § Seite—pretty, patterns, in coupon at the National Dental! Co, , {> F aT ; cated with A Zi Burg assistant cashter ’ the newest shades of will receive #1 dental work Free | es ee i : : _ ’ , : A m ST ae diuronmttis ber uate | ae ; i this iit: ; of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., treas- ee ee ee N is done to demonstrate our meth- S=— ,” : cubits bite: bie: he j i . MEN’S $3 50 3 ods in up-to-date. high-grade vrer of the institution... Burg had a re- Ss tH sgiht: cor gh PN ieee EN i) | Se ss, ii i 7 Ht cept for the water license-and communi- | § RAINCOATS ¢ ' RRR RRP ERAPA ANd i) 1h =e _ 2 EE He Ha Ai RtHiEE cated with the office of Collector Koela. | @ 2, “4 Y SPRING SUITS, ‘ | \ ee . te aH TE ; ! These Coata will give ut- : $4 i= + HB : 4 About 10:30 the water ‘ves turned on. mane’ eatioraction —~ come : pis meuee ares in neat tans and oi #7 = AR ede A ws assortment of heat, durable suits—pretty —— °.o. | Werk eee ek ME ik i f : ‘Gold Fillings ..........$2 .00 and Hi j pi # ! — 50. jsut hate testigs — ' . ee, nr psowoae WH) UE hata — 200 UNITED RAILWAYS SHOP |B f° aS modelo—aines © to 17. Choice @t-cceseserectes —_'* $2.00 ae uD geese |) : WORKERS 60 OUT ON STRIKE -QVERC afth WATIONAL DENTAL CO. ||!) | AE OeP Wee eegere| |... fp | cor cae OVERCOATS | (ek $5.00 BOYS’ SPRING SUITS, s q 720 Olive Str |e ig hk @ sp A ; ft YT we mat, ‘fe » Pea MN Soe age se "ate Mothers, when you see these Suits, note ch LADY ce oeree! | - § 2h OS mB & i ie: ‘he ; ih ot | 6ePah ode Men—-Committce ~Enees _— vercoa S “i sete rds ees well they are made-—the cleverness of the atylea Hours 8:30—6. Sundaye 9—1 | sen Hts atatement, but Was Refused. | oy oe : RS Wee and durable quality of the fabrics—-beautiful } . . $33 ra : - . a ¢ year- v YS ‘ . ° : ; 24 ii About 200 shop workers of the Unite: | lg aisha UP to 88 chest colors and patterns oe, | SER ho BSS Railways struck yesterday, following ‘last ¢ at the sensational ; | Per see ity j the laying off of 45 of their fellow work- $1 5 Overcoats, —- strong!s cy | patterns and j a4 - 3 3 company officials obtaining a list of | sewed - oy toe colors — all S "an ve, sizes-——at 1PANAMA EXPOSITION Wily, 8% _ Another Proof of Quality ra ant P 4 a Mi, i\ nt SAANit tt! Es ' nif SS ent : HM) % GW, 3 7 Y be oO newly Bur now for nex? va AT ° pra ed at | @er iT aT i . O74 “My, Ki s a W's Wii S names of i fa : hy formed about %-—aines te te $8 eheet ed Bes tina hd, te eee: cae tn JOLFF - WILSON DRUG co _ ill noe Ny mT] Aut Th fe , _ welfare association, organized to pay —last call at the sensations! We te. one of there superior quality Sulte— . ° oy r ul i i al un nau il sicls and death benefits. price of Bez « a >. i ’ ’ Re reer ote it | il IN De . 13 i \ , Men’s Good 815 Suits, 9.75. | a: p 1 - a Cut Price Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin. | YvVS\ @ ‘ea - = . . —Adv. Open Saturday ae 5 Open Saturday — we a Noe Fd Night Till 4} O’Ciock te ‘ y Till 79 O'Gtock tr pence. the Beth day of | 3 an w m ? = ~ -— as > — ten i? ‘ (4) weeks, if the business before It [* — iA alee | Guynemer's exploits have won him it. and ny longe a e ) [a aeeerer. as one of the most daring peals against aasenamenta inust be asi? id nad paste nm writing se eworn to. Biank is ae : French aviators. He hzs heen mentioned procured at this office, — ; , vem {1 re if the FRANK W. SOM AMM, . Hf ; vill | several tin s 1 the eports o t! Asgeanor te. Big / . tH ifrench War Office. which on Sunday} | | | | | ' ‘ ‘ “ a last announced that he had brought | ispateh 1s + the only evening ne wa. eke ' receives or publishes a a) down | 1 eighth aeroplane He Is cf the Associated Preas.. | years old. 4 ? gS SER m a : Lerner. o PE RRs Bata’ oe Wee Oe a? La eee ea en om os ee ee 5 RNG ERIE PR eS SHI SE aE IME 2 eae OR NS A AA EOI SME ER Ne tee ARE Pad 9% OM AO ° % Perqewrwe Pe Ea ee es ee
Page 10
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PO age ate ae SRR RIM FRE St RN Tig GAAS 0: s Byres, Me, _ Pry ee ee . " FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. . 2 . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wy wis eg ihe: ae : 3 2 Mgt AS aes é we” bake - ——s - a i AO aly 6 MISSING AFTER BOAT SINKS] PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia, March 17.—The Pacific-American Can- ning Co. tender Alpha, which left Bel- lingham Sunday for Alaska, Was swamped off Rachel Island, near here, yesterday. All on board, with the ex- ception of a deck hand named Chris- tiansen, are believed to have perished. Besides Christiansen there were seven inen, including Capt. S. W. Miller, on the Alpha. Christiansen, who arrived here, said that when the vessel listed and filled he threw a small boat clear and drifted away in it. To Speak at New Club’s Opening. James C. Jones, chairman of the City Plan Commission, will speak tomorrow MORE ADVICE FOR Also Some “Knocks” in Public THE PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS Question Club’s Discussion of the Press. HEATED DEBATE IN COMMONS ON CALLING UP MARRIED MEN Army Estimate Discussion Lasts Until 1 A. M., bat Action Is Deferred Till Conference Tomorrow. LONDON, March 17.—The House of Commons adjourned at 1 a. m. today, after a protracted debate nominally on army estimates. There were many heated passages re- garding the problem of calling up mar- ried men. It was announced that a con- ference will take place Saturday be- tween the higher military authorities and the recruiting commanders when the whole requirements of the army in regard to the men will be fully ex- is little doubt that the calling up of fur- ther groups of married men has been only briefly postponed. 1.0.0. F, TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT A joint entertainment by Laclede, Keystone, Mechanics. Arcadian and Mound City lodges, I. O. O. F., will be riven at West End Hall, Vandeventer and Finney avenues, this evening. A special program by members of the subordinate and Rebekah degrees has been arranged by the district deputy, Dr. J. C. Bram, and C. L. Stradley, A. O. Daly, C. E. Johnson, L. F. Baldwia and William J. Jones, representing the different lodges. Nicholas M. Bell will dress. The I. O. O. F. furnish the music. deliver an ad- orchestra will AUSTRIANS CHARGE SWINDLE Cons-’, Asserting Men Paid $5 Each and Got No Jobs, Appeals te Governor. Dr. John Austrian Consul at St. Louis, today telegraphed to Gov. Major, urging him to make personal in- vestigation that Austrians had been swindled of $ each by @ private labor agency in St. Louis. The Austrians paid $% each on promise of railroad employment in Southern [l- linois. When they got to Illinois there was no employment. The Consul says $1 is the maximum lawful charge for employment agency services in such cases. Dr. Schwegel said he had written four letters to the Governor the sub- Schwoegel, of a complaint nine on ‘Watch Men Through Trassom S5Be- fore Making Nine Arrests. The gambling squad last night raided the poolroom of Gus Catanzaro, 9511 North Seventh street, and arrested the proprietor and eight other men on a charge of shooting craps. 3efore entering the place the detectives Climbed a fence in the back yard and, standing on a table, looked through a transom and watched the gamblers at play. John J. Crotty Is Cleared. CHICAGO, March 17.—A Coroner's jury has cleared John J. Crotty ‘of Mex- ico, Mo., ofall blame in connection with the death of James Winters, who died POLICE SPY ON CRAPS SHOOTERS '75 STUDENTS FLEE FROM FIRE Coliege ts Kalamazoo Burned. KALAMAZOO, March 17.—The men's dormitory at Kalamazoo College was destroyed by fire early today. Seventy- five students who occupied the building escaped safely, but lost their belonging® The fire originated on the fourth floor of the dormitory and is thought to have been caused by defective wiring. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Dermitory a‘ Gen. Woods Suceeds Col. Close. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 17. —The election of Gen. George H. Woods of Dayton, O., to the presidency of the National Soldiers’ Home Board of Man- agers to succeed Col. Fred J. Close of Kansas City, Mo., was learned here to- SENATE HAS SUGAR Measure to Repeal Free Trrttt vision Passes Hous. WASHINGTON, March 17.—The sem istration bill to repeal the free sugat @& provision of the tariff passed by the House last night went to the Senate toe day. It will be referred to the Finance Committee and probably will be taken up soon in the Senate for action. - Men’s Good Pants, 95¢ and 1.35. Cut Price Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin. —Adv. Public Friedberg Recital. Carl Friedberg. the German pianist who has appeared in St. Louis twice soloist with the Symphony Orchest ” 7 will, in response to requests from loc® music lovers, give a public recital t night at the Principia School, corner o Page and Belt avenues. . nn plained. Jt is stated that the widespread agi- tation on the part of the married men had already interfered somewhat with the War Office arrangements, but there day. The election was not made known here until the arrival of the Board of Managers. II] health was given by Col. Close as his reason for retiring. em ae ee The Iical Wedding Gift. A fine diamond. You will pore ite the money if you purchase on credit. ftis Bros. | & Co.. ad floor, 308 N. 6th st evening at the opening the Mid-City Club in the Mid-City Bullding, Grand avenue and Olive street. —- I ACID IN STOMACK SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion in a local hotel March 9. Crotty has been held in connection with the gleath. A physician’s examination proved that | Winters died of acute alcoholism. ject, in an effort to obtain redress for his countrymen, and that the only re- plies have been acknowledgments signed by the Governor's secretary. I PERCIVAL CHUBB REPEATS a ——— ann “Publicity Manager” Tells News Departments of Their Glaring Faults of Omission. ——— The St. Louis newspapers were talked about some more last night—this time by the members of the Public Question Club at its meeting at the University Club. Percival Cnupe, leader of the Ethical Society of St. Louis, said he was ashamed of them, and told why. G Prather Knapp, a “‘publicity manager,” believed they failed to reflect the needs of St. Louis, because they do not give sufficiently sensational prominence to local happenings, and Robert C. Grier, an attorney, defended them as ranking well up with the average and as serv- -ing a good purpose in supporting public leaprovements and guarding against cor- ruption in government. These were the three principal speak- ers, each talking 20 minutes. When they finished each of the 20 other mem- bers present was called on and allowed three minutes. The views ranged from the sweeping statement that every news article in St. Louis oe. is inaccurate ‘to the declaration of a politician that ne had never known a St. Louis reporter to betray a confidence or to willfully misrepresent. One member described the Post-Dispatch as the greatest force in St. Louis for the moral welfare of the city. Chubb was the third speaker, and his assigned subject was “Suggested Im- provements.” He began by saying he had nothing tp add to his recent ex- pressions that brought him “such glar- ing and indiscreet publicity.”’ Since then, he said, he has received several letters testifying to ‘‘questionable dealings’’ of St. Louis newspapers. Quotes “Well-Known” Mar. One letter from a well-known man, he said, informed him that intelligent vis- itors to this city who want to keep up with the general news never think of buying a St. Louis newspaper, but look for a Chicago or Kansas City paper. “In my opinion,” he continued, “this is true and | am ashamed of our pa- pers for it. The criticism of the fine arts by St. Louis newspapers is beneath confempt. In not one of our papers is their an inteiligent or competent criti- cism of art or the drama. “A few days ago I had occasion to’ call on Wiliiam Faversham, the actor. I found him in a state of anger be- cause purported criticisms of his play ir two St. Louis newspapers said things about him and his wife that were of a personal nature.”’ Chubb saii another respect in which he would tike to see the newspapers ini- prove is in their treatment of national, State and municipal questions. He would have a systematic, d@y-by-dav account of wiuat transpires at Washing- ton, Jefferson City and the city hall. Knapp, in the opening speech, said ad- vertising experts had found that lora! news is the most read ond he thought St. Louis newspaners were deficient tn that respect. “They do not make sensational enough,”’ said. ‘“‘Every take day some local happening should ba» Be Ha ve sprung and played up on the first page.” a Ey | And, “‘Why not have a graft expose once t tt 3335 | ' a year? We have a city hall and ‘here aes 43 re pets ta, a NN Vs vt VE Aa $i) Ci | } 7 Hf Be +: ay Fs oi must be robbery, theft and bribery zo- seiasE } ) \ pe QA, aS MAE AANA s a al tad ing on there. If not our officials are a lazy and lethargic bunch.”’ Knapp said there was woeful lack o% reflection of the city’s reeds in the ef- itorial pages. Grier declared the newspapers must léad and create public opinion and ‘hat = _—— , to do this thev have ‘9 appeal to the “a : aiess: § Min Hi] , Si aK “ee, AE Soon L/ | : ol | 1 i] \\ ; I nh iy - : man on the street corner and on ‘thea ¢ EE: | - j he a Can 7 : | ¥ back platform of the street car, inste24 of the ‘‘intellectual few.” “I like to read the ‘Boo-ful Baby’ Jat. ters,’’ he said, “and everv man here whw is honest will admit that he, too, iikez to read them. “This kind of news is tne bait that will cause some people to buy a paper 2n14 perhaps read a worth-while article. “Our newspapers have worked to puri- fy the politics of St. Leuis. And tne ——" result is that no man notoriously cor- rupt can be elected to office, as is the case in many cities.” One speaker complained that not enough space is given to general news and another that the out-of-town hap- so 50 penings are allowed to crowd out the local news of interest. : a a —- = AAA AAT TOMORROW, STARTING AT 8:30 my Great Saturday Suit and Coat Sale A sale of which the conditions that made it possible were as much of a surprise to us as the sale will be to you. —How it came about—how it “happened”—~ The Story p. how it was possible at such a time to present suen sensational Suit and Coat values, in such a wealth of style. Two large New York Suit specialists and one large Coat manufacturer, who have the same “‘move up policy—the same quick stock renewal policy as Garland’s—found a lull in business, and rather than. break their policy of not allowing anything to stay in their house longer than one week, were anxious to let their entire stock on hand ‘‘go’’ at a ‘‘price.’’ We were ‘‘on the grotud”’ at the opportune time, and our cash offer at an average of one-third below value was 4- -cepted—and now we pass this saving along to our customers. ew The 4 Suits ul CORY “SY right of group are — Seeee A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks be- lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro+ chloric acid in the stomach reta-dé digestion and starts food fermenta- tion, then our meals sour like gar- bage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get thar heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, wo eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestivs aids and instead get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is ef- fervescing, and furthermore, to con- tinue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neut:alize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote a free flow of pure digestive juices. ° Jad Salts is inexpensive and {is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmlers salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results —ADV. eee wee ee = OPTICIANS Chi Is n sale verv much out of the ordinary. It 1s a sale which S we did not think possible five days ago. It is a sale so different in what it offers as to be justly called a surprise sale, offering over 2000 new garments— just from the manufacturers’ tables—garments made up specially for pre-Kaster trade at savings of 14 to 14. We have only, at this writing, removed and ticketed about two- thirds of the entire purchase, and we have yet to come across a single undesirable Coat or Suit in either style, fabric or color. The majority of the styles are entirely new to our eves. and the farther we get into each case the better they look. The Suits 1287 Suits—Values to $29.50 The 4 Suits at left of group are $9.75. We at first thought we’d make four groups of them—$9.75, $14.75, $18.75 and $21.75. But to make the selling more swift we decided to merge the two low prices into one and the same with two higher prices, giving choice at, 19 % 715 spay HE} 3 — ¢ Jizsi a del eaees There are 50 styles, four at each price shown in sketch at right. A glimpse at the picture will show that they are styles not usually seen in Suits under $25.00 and $35.00. They are brimful of style, every line and drape reveals some new conceit. Every good cloth and color is included. In shart it’s an assemblage of Suit style and Suit quality v . Li : +4 § at gt ar Pt eae TS te reece ce SSSR ESSt — eee ee —_ +4 33 . spats sbS52553 - cae : 3° Pttteseh eet ‘3 é J A. Su = | : i 1002 OLIVE 4 The exclusive optibal or- ganization where glasses are actually made right in our own shops. You can have your eyes ex- amined here without charge. Western Optical 1002 OLIVE = \\ $158.7 8.75 | 818.75 ¥9.75. | e1 Suits worth to $29.50 in this Saturday sale at...... Sizes for Juniors, Misses Suits worth to $15.00 in and Women. this Saturday sale at $18.7 The Coats 1073 Coats—Values to $22.50 As in the Suits, we decided to let them go at two popular prices. We want to give our cus- tomers a.Coat value they’ll talk about for months to come—so come tomorrow—take your choice of Coats wogth to $22.50, for 0) $().50 Lal $14 35 STYLES, four at each price shown in sketch. Coats for practically every occasion. ‘‘Sport’’ Coats of white chinchilla and golfine, colored golfine and corduroy. Mo- toring and general Utility Coats of plaids, checks and plain cloths, in every color of the season. Styles for every taste and personality. Sizes for everybody from the 14 junior and miss to women’s 44 bust, at the 2 prices, $9.50 and $14.50. with nothing lacking. @ - Seif 7, ‘he front page J 2% * i:e ay ed ¢, ate, e +,* s ‘f ri , Wr | by HW \’ WEY y} . wht - Sduatan”, ;" ; _ ws 5 * ms +e mi | ‘ * ig . J J j ‘s * és aye ’ vi = ‘s eo Ov i * o° 2%. ‘ Pn oY os%e% " a ~~ eee --- “CASCARETS” FOR YOUR BOWELS IF EADAGHY OR SIGK For biliousness, bad _ breath, colds, indigestion and constipation. “é _ eS ses ode v) C tee Wa Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels tonight, and feel fine. 814.50 $14.50 Sizes for Juniors, Coats worth to $22.50, in Misses and Women. this Saturday sale at Coats worth to $17.50, in this Saturday sale at Your tongue is coated! Look in- side your waich cover and see! That’s bad business. What have you been eating? What were you drink- ing? What kind of a lazy chair did you take exercise in? Now don’t think it doesn’t matter, because it’s your bowels that taik now. That doesa’t help your popu'arity, nor your earning capacity. Besides, a person with bad bowels is in a bad way and a coated tongue or a bad breath are sure signs of bad bowels and poor digestion. Why don’t you get a 10-cent nox of Cascarets at any drug store and give yvour liver and bowels the nicest, gentlest cleansing the yever experi- enced. Take one or two Cascarets tenight and wake up feeling fine and fit. All Headacne, Dullness, Bilious- ness, Bad Breath, Stomach Sourness, Jeld and Constipation gone—wake up with your head clear, tongue clean, stomach sweet, ‘iver and bow- els active, step elastic and complex- lon rosy. Cascarets work while you’ sleep— uever gripe or sicken. Cascarets act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a thorough cathart'‘c. Cascarcts being perfectly harmless is best children’s .axative.—ADV. coe" NEAL ercomes cause and effects of + DRINK « DRUGS Terese ees ¥ 214.50 Mail Orders—THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 Broadway—Mail Orders EE IAMONDS « WATCHES & ON CREDIT Le , Wiis ‘ K Several speakers told of personal re- lations with the newspapers anc agreed that every piper in St. Louis will glad- ly give space and support to any move- ment for the betterment of the city. One speaker said the virtues of the Mastern papers seemed great because of their distance. In fact, he said, those papers are “the blackest organs of the plutocrats and iff you want education for citizenship you can get it better in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch than in any paper I know of."’ The Post-Dispatch was praised for printing a full account of Elihu Root’s recent keynote speech attacking the ad- ministration, which other St. Louis pa- pers almost ignored. Julian K. Glas- gOW, secretary of the club, said the Post-Dispatch has a beneficial moral! in- fluence on the city and appears to be gradually educating the reading public up to better things in the newspapers. ~ a mn ~ ES i WM ; és * is: * “Ss 7 leat _ 7, ff in Brandt’s Bargain Basement Men’s ‘Surprise Special! Women’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes | 2.2m teaser | $3.50, $4 & $5 Shoes seem unbelievable. You must , see them. An enti in, ; . * ae aad 1100 pairs, up-to-the-minute of odd lines. a We tp a As illustrated 9-imeh gray kid: styles. In dull leather, pat- Lace Boots. Also 9-inch white ent colt, vici kid—-button eanvas—high dull leather lace » to v. Widths AA to D. ? | ‘ ~ | Women’s seta or lace, plain $ $ etvles— bro\ n $ 5 toes, ete. All 95 45 kid, ete. 1? . 9! ail. sizes. Basement $3.50 to styles in Special, $5 Shoes at Basement Spe- iar Ob . pinews se RANDT’S aoe Newseat styles. $3.50 to $4.50 $ Pumps at.... plain & Strap Pumps 618 Washington TT . ._/!- > _ : | ee = - $t. Patrick’s Day ‘+ you should wear a fine dia- ~ mond. watch or other arti. cle of jewelry. We give you low prices and Diamond ‘vy : Ladies’ , . easy terms. ——— You will never miss the money, while you will enjoy wearing your Dia- | mond a long time. Wear and enjoy the article while paying for it in easy weekly or month- ly paymen No matter what you wish in Diamonds, Watches, Séid Gold Jewelry, Silverware, ete., we can save you money. Take advantage of our 4 Low Prices and fe Easy Terma. Your credit eT me pag ASEMENT Open Until 9 Saturday Eve. St. Patrick’s Ball Tonight At Dreamland. Irish Dances, Songs and Favors. Ladies Free. Men 10c. —_— — for Vomen’s $3.50 Pumps Just received and priced at 95 THREE-DAY TREATMENT One special lot of Pumps and Strap Slip- pers: low and high heels. Your choice at. T. P. A. Caucus Tonight. The annual caucus of Post A, Missout Division of the Travelers Protective As- sociation, will be held this evening at the American Annex to nominate offi- cers for the ensuing year. A sneoker wil! follow the business session. Phene Centra! Main 87 and will call Oven, Taday Ti Til 9:30 Call or write for ft wel talog No. $0 a ; eg , ; Be sy to dae eh wtp Bet ms ety a. oe” EA PEP as on RF 8S A SE —_—ee ee a ore haere? ¢ ORO OMAR TE A EIT PORTER ABO GUD RO wee Oe bys ey te REPT or; GO LO GBD PPP EO Rw
Page 11
— —_— oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCIL 17, 1916 ee a —————— a FRECKLES ‘col. HUNT -P, WILSON DIES CRUDE OlL UP 10 CENTS MORE FEAR (| CARRANZA. Weer : iia _Pr = ee : ee sili’ be Suspend- Pioneer St. AOE Served as ¢ onted-| Pennssivania Grade Is $260 a Barrel, | ate Colonel. High Record, ‘ab | : Garters, 15c i 1. : ers, 27c Need Attention in Ma March or Face Col. Hunt P. Wilson of Normand) ,f Pr TSBURG, Pa., March 17.—Another : - = | May Stay Covered. a member of one of the oldest St, ;advance in the price of crude olls today 7 Also Fa rs es ms | : b , r mire cr WwW ty nr Now is the time to take specis} | isa vt : ' “e | 9 By : eer ae 6 orn ' speciui care} Louis families, died last ehtia he |earried the Pennsylvania grade to $2.50 lengtl . length: ; ast night at the ! enn g ng ths. The Cent Center of Economy” Washington Ave. and Eighth St. of the complexion if you wish it to] baptist Sanitarium, after an iliness a barrel, the high record. Other new look well the rest of the vear. The of nine months. He was 71 years old, [prices named were: Cabell, $2.12; Mercer y , P z and had lived in St. Louis and vicinit, — ew le ¢ Corni $2.19" March winds bave a strong tendency |"4,""4 } and vicinity | Black, Newcastle and Corning, MORE POWER SATURDAY TO THIS GREAT all his life. lle WaS a (¢ olone!l im thelfe er 1 ~~ ‘ P 3s i} Somerset, * 5, and Ragland, « to bring out freckles that may stay al! Confederate army and took part in This is an advance of 10 cents a bar- Summer unless removed. Now. is the} ‘'e siege of Vicksburg. rel on cach grade except Ragland, — — . time to use othine—double strencth The funeral was this afternoon advanced 5 cents, | ; . ; ‘ ; bn. from undertaking rooms at 1228 — = ee Fire Clay Products W orth $ /90,- | Chis prescription for the removal of} yo+tn King’s highway to &t pe . = 6 ; ee Col. Driant Killed by Grenade. OOO for Madero etnias & | : = i. | ) oe 0 aga " @ prominent Cemetery at Normandy, ) Dn an is usut ao [ Mare 6, by wir Say- i phy ually 80 success- niijislais ici : BERLIN, March 16, by wireless to Sa) Piled Up on Border. ful that it is sold by druggists under Deer Chase in ieee City. ville—“ Col. Driant, son-in-law of the! i. ‘ed guarantee to refund the money if it} j:aANSAS CITY, Mo. March 17,—A|late Gen. Boulanger, who has been re- NOW C OING ON AT FULL S EED fails. Get an ounce of othine—double o-year-old Virginia deer led a chase tn ported by French newspapers to be uw] Special to the Post-Dispatch. , strength, and even a few applications the crowded residence section late ves- prisoner of the Germans, is dead, the EAGLE PASS, Tex., March li— should show a woaderful mp TOV® | terday, in which men, dogs. horses, mo-! Victitn of a hand grenade, according to a/ Fire bricks and various other forms : . . ‘rom Karlsruhe,” says the Over-|o¢ ¢; | These Ofterings for Saturday Will Crowd e . ai , fyegy? “4 * *i« m nt, s0me of ‘the smaller freckles tor cars and motor cycles took part. report Irom Karis! ihe, of fire. clay products, amounting in even vanishing entirely.—ADV. ne frichtened anim: aalseas News Agency. “A high German of- rie cere : 2 ag : pa rae = visited Col ant tomb, near value to more than $700,000, have been E N k d f Th | Acer has visited Col. Dria , . very Nook and Corner o is Store The Post-D , escaped from a private herd, jumped © Fost-Dispatch is the only evening news- down a 30-foot bank and broke its|Beaumont, north of Verdun, the report|held in bond here for three years. | paper tn St. Louis that receives or publishes Se They were one’ shipment, received | hews gathered by the Associated Press.. Se EST ea Se i === {from Antwerp, Belgium, were brought | ; | to Galveston by boat in ballast, and 3 $7 White - ee en: | Qe ee: it required 210 cars to transport them | iim Trooper Boots to Lagle Pass. - ae = , — a — aS scitso 4 . inh _ = | The shipment was consigned to Fashions newest crea- . 3 . ee: . ae . tion, in white kid with ef Compania Carboniferro la Rosita de white cravenette top; white = f h S > ] 333 | Coahuila, at Monclova, State of Cua- : ae ivory sole Wonderfal Showing oO t e eason S huila, Mexico. Previous revolutionary i: eee ag Saye 4. sb) : ‘conditions and latterly the fact that! po ah pair... this company is owned by Salvador '§ —Second floor. Newest Modes and. Fabrics in »| Madero and other members of that | « family caused the purchasing com-_. Pe shegesioonice pany to stop the shipment before it ;|® $I Crepe de on Be AE oe reached Mexico, through fear that the | @ a. Men’ & and Young Men’ fe REPO Se revolutionary authorities under Gen. Cami ‘oles ot ttn vy: | Venustiano Carranza would confiscate Pretty style, trimmed front i bricks and other products, just as and back with fine Val. and reck. states.”’ BRESRS RB RSEREREREERERBERREBERERBRB EA RBEREERE EIB aa eas Sse. LINDELL Value-Giving Supremacy Is Shown in the Grand Array of Smart Spring Su a $4475 $4850 89450 Hundreds of Fashion’s latest approved styles, all new shades—values that are unequaled. $4435 | 84 8:0 Smartly Tailored, becoming Jaunty, practical modes that styles of taffeta, serge and | evidence the best tailoring, of wool poplins, in all sizes— | taffeta, serge, gabardine and wonder values. poplin. A wide range of charming styles, S$ D0 reproductions of high-priced gar- ments in gros de londres, chiffon taffeta, poplin and French serge. —Third floor. a x 2682 8. 3} i] a r | = @ ‘i in the case of all other Mexico pro- " German Val. laces, with dain- perties of the Madero family. ot tv lace sleeves; all sizes; pink Se “ a * Made-to-Order Products. ; , rin Uu A S en (OG , ae The bricks and other products were | Mi only oe tie be ae made to order from patterns drawn by /§ — Wain floor. {engineers employed to erect large coke ovens at the coal mines o1 the | im 50c Pink Union Suits ~ > 2 7 Compania Carboniferro la Rosita de . Coahuila. Some of the shapes are : W omens Lisle-finished | #: : Bee ee ee ee several feet long. There are perhaps | Union Suits, tailored band, le. BR a} ; ; 1000 patterns represented in thel|— in lace or tight cat a shipment. i knee styles; all 38c = ‘jo gene Be Prey An interesting feature of the ship- | i sizes; Saturday. Fk Bie: ment is that the Southern Pacific|@ Main floor. BR oes Mie EAE SE eee Railroad has a claim of $30,000 for | iam ‘ at eS es SE ease cn pe Oar, freight charges for transporting it | By ies ES Bese =| from Galveston to Hagle Pass, which | im $3 Nemo Corsets : 2 SS a is still unpaid. Ordinarily the United a Some numbers we are dis- é ° iS ee ae Bs 3 States custom authorities hold ship- | continuing are marked down ; BR See erase ™jments in bond for a limited period, | Bag for Saturday. Coutil: all sizes. 4 OP SE ee but, in this case, the bond time has/§ Special, z Sere een. eae been extended several times on ac- | Satur- 4 ag , Ds es Ss Be Bs count of the peculiar conditions exist- 2g Vv P ing in Mexico. —Second floor. SEE ZR EEE CBE SB SSB ERE EB EE BES one 58 BSR ERE £222 2 Bi shu seperate ete ciemetaating tencanaeanarttine i auabdadiaseaamepeieaenniel P ; = 7 5 ae Bs a BK It is stated that, in event the fire , OU have only to see these Suits to es oe Rae, | Bs 3 clay products are not crossed into appreciate their surpassing style and gt ee ee Mexico, the duty, amounting to ap- quality at the price we name—a galaxy of the 3 i s be: x paid, and that, under the rules gov choicest Spring weaves in cassimeres, wor- be / crater seine aa ek ae ee steds, cheviots, tweeds and serges—in new a ce lern Pacific will be held responsible blues, tans, grays, greens, browns and reddish ‘ : Be ; for the pa yment of the duty. mixtures—designed in thélatestEnglish,semi- § a , oe Ss eee aoe fae waa coal “a English and conservative styles—with small. % S&S a Antwerp, Which mxmmufactured (the lapels, plain or patch pockets and many be , § “4 . produts, is now a war ruin. showing the new gathered- back effects. All es ti .: B ~iong fire a and fire cla Ph shapes 17 eo . , ae eS atc ~) cn sie end te eas tee array of truly fine Suits we have ever shown «§ ee a Mem, ES strand barb-wire fence. at $15.00. Si: eo gee... a Sea Pending a decision on what is to ‘ ‘ hs aaa : be done with the shipment, it is held | 35c Ribbons | ors, 5S inches wide, also black and white striped fF satin; just the rib- AZ bons for millinery ) y| bias trimmings; yd.. —Main floor. JS t f cj y JVs ri F L 4 j proximately $22,000, will have to | Various stripes and eol-- 50c Silk Hosiery — ™ Ss wouen’s aursver silt high | Sale of Misses’ and Children’s $1.75, $2 and spliced heels, double soles and eek wea lisle garter tops, $2.25 Shoes at $1.39 white and col- ors; slight irregu- 5C A specific instance of LINDELL VALUE-GIVING—one without equal and: which will : See et : here under jurisdiction and protec- tion of United States custom authori- lars; Three pairs for #1. make strong appeal to every mother. In the lot are 2. | ! Spring uits at $ Feo t era S . The ~, prepencyes: 60 oe : = re pees. Patent Baby Doll Shoes, Cloth Top Patent With Kid Top phere >. J] pany. for whieh the bricks were « ie 7 Gunmetal With Kid Top Vici Kid, Patent Tip, Kid Top *4 39 S showing includes semi-English as ered are under control of and oper- 5 Rite me Jav3 Rice Powder these in sizes froin child’s 6 to misses’ 2. All Shoes are guaranteed to give well as conservative models in shadow ated by the de facto government of Bourjois Imported Java as good satisfaction as though regular price was paid. It’s the Shoe buying I serges, plain serges, fancy mixtures and Scotch effects—carefully tailored and Mexico, they having been confiscated by order of “First Chief’’* Carranza Rice Face Pow Teeny a 1: s ace Fowder, the reg opportunity of the Spring season to get these at ular o0@ size, in : : ~—Necond floor exceptional values at this popular price of some time ago. all shades; poet ial Saturday, 3 lees floor. Other great lines—$12.50 to $30 esa O_o} SWEDEN REJECTS FORD REQUEST We Are Ready -— |e actusteene ane tore LONDON, March 17.—The Swedish i B Open Saturdays Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dr. K. A, or the O 4 Wallenberg, according to a Neuter dis- ys Till 10 P. M. patch from Stockholm, yesterday re- EIN OG ».s ceived a deputation from the Ford peace missicn. The delegates presented an ‘‘address to the neutral Governments, asking that steps be taken by them for in the newest types for mature men. : - i | nn with a view to ending the |i c 4 7 aes at eaten uf aane. sae > 66 99 ° vig 30 Huck Towels [tases "4 : blue and green, stripes. adi sizes, regulars, Boys True Steel Suits : | The Minister replied: ‘“‘We are as Bes : w checks, plaids and | ) and glims; 2 = : a Union | inen ond . - ot . Li gs , . . 7 . : x é ‘ ‘ 4 : —s . ine i ylain ‘ lor a ORI OLK coats with the new three- eagerls desirous of peace as yourselve 3. | > Huek Tow els. bleached. By ASL U EL OM, I rs . piece and sewed-down belt, and ee ae iit , | Per iati ; , ; re 4 ; im: be j a ‘ N , _ ' ing to bring about peace, We shall not —MVain floor. , folk coats, with $-piece belts, two pairs full-cut fail to do all that is possible. At present | Bim . J knickers, lined throughout; 6 to 17 sizes......... > 66 9? ° , . ; a Boys Economy Suits j ; Si we must confine our services to human- | i i " ’ > ¢ , . z S lity to assisting to the best of our power ' K S GC ° Ns Ge: ’ ° ’ ° I ADE of fine weol cassimeres—Norfolk Cortina - ayser Nk | ves : Boys Wash Suits Boys Spring Caps d- ee ee win enammaabecise si9fos se Se a Good Norfolk Sul 7 2 black stitching, in all po pu- - wo rommy Tucker, Billy Boy est checks, plaids, stripes watch pockets—ages 6 to 17 Sa : Boys 7 neerres oe ts, D5, et lar shades; = ae and Norfolk models, and plain colors, fe : Cut Price Sale, Globe, ith & Franklin. | Bim Natu rday ee fast colors: 2% to all-wool cabene, 4 G “=e § ait... —Suits of style and quality eee ai! ee) edae 2 GB SaSOG. sk cdc ces Cee e Adv. “a oe : « » ie “Second floor. 4 Saturday—a One-Day Sale of $1 Size Herpicide af Herpicide is et as a 4 Men’s and Young Men’s hair dressing—a eure for dan- druff and stops fall- PA eaees 1 ; ; ing hair; Saturday . ee ¢ $15 and $18 Spring Suits luded are fine Newest models (for worsted, cassi- the young men as wel! velour and With everything that is new for the —-Hain floor. Spring season at the most attractiv- prices, as the conservative Eheeming Novelty Sits | le GAMPBELL APPEAL PERFECTED aon v }:OR tho little chaps, ages 215 tetson hats se Striking Proof of Lindell Values ~ : | ‘ —_— re te. rs Tommy Tucker and ;| Transcript of Judgment in Will Con- oa | : 7 tton Norfolk styles, = test Is Filed. pu | i en & ston Norfolk 7 : sed “ o colérings — ot Lam, $3.50 $4 SHS The appeal of the plaintiffs, whose su:t | age in These #2.05, 83.95 and ee i to break the will of James Campbell, | iim , & € - bd e Complete showing of Stet- 158 amet italis - al : : 6 t / 5 | aes millionaire capitalist, was decided ad- § rin S irts } 0 Y R ? S . son—Soft and Stiff Hats—for ~ 4 : oi! Goole J oys pr ng Reefers versely last spring, when a jury held . men and voung men who want , Ww | Ty ; , Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham, one of th y ; } : 2 Gan orlasiainie” core ~~ ¥) beneficiaries of the will, to be th R )' A\ dais Satin striped woven madras ¢ 23 . , > 7 for the little fellows-—ages — ‘ reacted |i @ : : é - to 7--in shepherd checks, cov- “S g . 99 S . | daughter of 2 ampbell, was parte “ec “ id oS or erepe, In rich new color erts and novelty mix- . . pecia Sitoday by tie filing of a trans-ript of th: my . nad te ae 1, ¢ ant fturmback ‘ , res “ . - . ; . - - (4 . ‘ ‘ ‘> wy . i ‘ tures in gray and tans OSTITIVELS the biggest | judgment. - | See. romomati N ; . Sat etising aren. on me ea Hat value in St. Louis—- Before the cuse can come up for arge- J j i! |) culls; all SIZCS 14 to li ae ‘ vou will not find anye Blue Serge Knickers thing equa} INE rN: these Hats AMERICAN CASH POR THE RAND Js INE all wool blu serge—cut style an - *) wings: many with satin or crep full and lined throughout— oe md Ain ee) «tpitiv bat fei} & 9 ¢ | volVv es the ‘ xpenditure of Sey eral mil- Sy . 7 Ch b D main, ; ‘ iy 4&c ) Se com. | | ) am ray reSSses | *. Children’ S Stockings é Women’ s Stockings mm account of the war ‘t wos impos On ac t ol One stvie illustrated, with pique collars and cuffs, . | ’ y ’ , sible to raise sufficient funds’ from En- ‘ ) ec it} worl buttor Guaranteed; “Arrow Head” iber silk boot, gauze welght ». K. COR. Da I iT A N ) \\ ASI | | N¢ oe yN A \ , glish sources, and new American capital , wing peri | tr ie ore nea hah el : rhea amd et Guerenm ee! : | i ee 5 Seok ae D ’ and . iT As nque nee pack? - (OO) = ay Y v} fast black . ‘a , a 4 eypplants that of Gertnan banks blue; 6 to 14 sizes. al | Pair.. ca Pater tence eae eueas —Main foor. _ Also aly Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘‘Big Store’’—East St. Louis, II. financiers for the first time a Second flao: es _~« — 4 Geed Speculators’ lavesitmeni, | $i a week soon pays for « fine diamoned a Pa Tne &. t's od oor “7S NW G*h ww? oa - én u 2 erase? —S ee PE PR, ick te” en OP ake Oe
Page 12
* - at tae ee ¥ 4 ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | ie i le ono 0 no 0 0 00 0 SO oo 0 mo 0 oe on oes ——“0 nor ner ——0F NE ee eee : u Again Vigorously Demonstrating Its Decided WValue-Givimg Leadership — FAMOUS: BARR CO.*S Wi Ys V tty “My Y VY Wy, Y (Zz Y mn Yn. ‘Myth (byt Vi Ul; Vi Vie Y Y Yon Gy! Wy, ttl y Y fl %Y . © 2... w 2 G, dwell wi Métts bu Ah ’ Jnl “nul l anaes —_=— Y U dean -=— Offers Values on Smart, New, Authentic Spring Apparel —Absolutely Impossible to Duplicate im Ali St. Lous This season, more than ever, will the genuine helpfulness of Famous-Barr Co.’s surpassing clothes service be keenl y felt. With our powerful buying organization, eXx- pert judgment, vast distributing power & foresight, we went into the markets months & months ago & conserved ge) Interests - well as os by anticipatimg yous Spring requirements & exerting every resource at our command to bring you excess values such as always characterize the offerings of ‘*St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store. Our $14.50 Clothes Shop is now replete with everything that is new & novel for Spring, 7 a | a: 1916. Specially featured are the new belted, pinch back sport coat Suits for the younger Carefully Dressed Men & Young Men Will Enthuse Over the men & which are bounding into wide popularity. These are constructed of plain blue, brown & green flannels, plain blue serges & fancy fabrics, mostly all silk lined. Also Authoritative New Spring Suits strongly featured are the 1, 2 or more button coats with narrow slim lapels, form-trac- ing, which are being widely approved. The assortment includes clothes for every purpose: “fh NOW EXHIBITED HERE IN RESPLENDENT VARIETY Silk-lined Suits, in all-wool cassimeres, cheviots & worsteds. cs : Mohair-lined Suits, in plain serges & silk-mixed worsteds. a RNS Ame See ee ene se eoeiniiats sont Sects aan antietie sees oe | | f SS SN sentation in this clothes congress. An authentic exhibition indeed, interpreting the Silk-lined Full Dress & Tuxedo Coats & Trousers. if SS SS \' styles chosen to reign supreme for Spring 1916. Every correct model, every approved Bound edge Frock Coats & Vests. . = S ‘S ‘s fabric, all the rich new color tones, novel patterns & style toucles find their best expres- Silk-trimmed imported gabardine Slip-on Raincoats. sion in this assemblage. | Priestley Cravenetted fancy worsted Raincoats. The influence & advantage of our buying power is reflected in the inimitable values Fancy one-fourth silk-lined Spring Overcoats. offered in our specialty lines at Staple Black & Oxford lightweight Spring Overcoats. i ¢ ASSN $ 7 50 $ 2 $ y, 5 § 3 . +* ‘ A : SOQ S . ~~ XX . « e Hundreds of styles to choose from. Sizes for men & young SNES’ j a b & 5 men; values utterly impossible to duplicate in St. Louis at RS XS . I ee til * y our specialty price of $14.50. tomy be edntehtetiieen ths ee le te 4 CLA LE! Ah Jd ys “Se “itty (hf . “i a . YOUNG MEN’S NEW /’ PRIESTLEY'S GABARDINE ) (— ah f MEN'S SILK-LINED be a NEW SPRING Famous-Barr Co. Is Exclusive St. Louis Headquarters for S : pring Overcoats Trousers Sering_ Suits seneons SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ae Trousers ectiakes Quarter Special _—, bs guise’ S14 50) vm $2.95 & Sleeves... . FOR YOUNG MEN & MEN WHO STAY YOUNG - Rain-repelling garments or ; eo A , “Rock” Twill Thibet, me- Big assortment of patterns 20 clever new styles; me Spring Overcoats—50 inches Clothes of character, class & distinction; all the newest ef- dium weight Overcoats. in in. worsteds, cassimeres & ies *. dark oc a long, convertible collar; tan, Se : ; black & Oxford: ful! silk line cheviots, conservative models eee © Sark colors, “7 olive & brown; sizes 34 to fects for Spring are now here & await your S20 | $35 & skillfully taliored through. & extreme styles, with cuff © i iS. Sizes - BAN ° : t. Siz 3 5 t 5 P 4 viewing. Prices range from to ser ig ea ee me ee x Second Floor 52. : 3 22 or 31 to 38 chest measure. Others 811 to $35, Coe “Others TLL GULL LMT HLM LEPC Co —— Men’s Silk & Li Mixed Shi en’s Si inen Mixed Shirts CLomis Foremost Msses, S1ore || | “sess es: $7.35 or 3 for $99 S / d j Pure silk & linen mixed Shirts, in a surprising assortment of wonderfully j Crs Or ad ur ay attractive patterns, including novelty brocaded effects in stripes & figures, genteel & dressy; Splendidly tailored, French turnback cuffs; all neckband 1000 Spring Suits ©" MEN’S SPRING NECKWEAR, 65¢ Special Value Saturday ~ 1 > A * : EEO $n: ROP ee MOP Ae I J ged et Oy oe Ge ae Le Pte ef een Pa nt nag i ai ee ile pe aa ele a - ee oe ; “- . GSS, . yrs ; _ a — ee -- - —_ sf —s — a ss — r a o a. . : BY? ey —r A at Yl . ” r ~ ~ ~ - hg i bong! orn Pas 45 a *\. same VSRHHARETAESDEDO MPO DELOUAAONNTOCROPE SHAUN ATU STECTE MATH OASTOESAAH AT ES PRERATOLPMNEN TTT OUD ANAM Seb tided adds TEMES 24 tie aR aS as Served From 2:30 to 5:00 P. M. Styles most in demand for Spring 1916. These Hats Birthday Celebration are the products of a prominent Eastern maker who special- for 25¢ | izes on Hats to retail at $3.00 & over. They come in the Vegetable Soup Values extraordinary await tak- : MN I newest Spring styles, have the finest silk HII : Wit : Shrimp Salad or Broiled Lamb Chop , sf ; ‘oie hoe Ze 4% ith | trimmings & in all the new colors in- Candied Sweet Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes ing—see tonight's Times for iter- Willis My ~., Men with an eye to economy should cer- cluding pearl grey, steel grey, smoke ° Angel Pecan Iee Cream esting details. : Win Seoemenetnnenenemtimmenetnel ) . 0 re) | 0 ° | 0 9 | | g | | O ° | 0 | i 2) | q | ; q D re) | O ° | O ° | O 3° | - NW ° | 0 ° | Sian ek areee ‘eres, Sk en on nites pilk er Checelate tainly make it a point to attend this sale also plain black. Jt is an opportunity to secure a becoming, desirable & correct Spring Hat at a substantial saving....... Sixth Floor Saturday. We offer the widely advertised on Saturday’s Bakery § wee ~ high standard ry Special—Caramel Golden Rod, 12c “Bates” & “ ” Sh nts Beacon oes STETSON HATS AT $3.50 =F a. | Le =o = _ & iG iu the correct English straight & full toe _ SS, @#£= > y al =7 7 ,. . PE : 7 a PRs lasts—in tam & black Russia, gunmetal, 22 new Spring styles, many exclusively shown here in St. Louis, including the F. & B. 7 = = = f=, a lA E . 7 , | y 8) ey patent leather & viel kid—some with rub- Special, made expressly for us by the Stetson Co. featuring the wide brim welt edge, . — ‘ba A FF — = hE = I4 — a Gt: ~ 42 me = ber soles—sizes from 6 to 1). ogee —, a ——- is another one of the 22 styles, also 10 styles of Derby Hats - , Both High and Low Shoes are included, & you'll vote them the greatest Sete Gheteen Bate ut 66 & 96 im the newest biecks for Spring. XTH AND SEVENTH STS. Shoe values you've known in years. apenas Seenee Fee: Main Fleer Largest Distributors of Wercbandise at | We Give Kagie Stamps & Nedeem Full Koons for 82 tn Cash or Retail in Missvuri or the West. $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Are txcepted. 20 0 0 0100 7 Fao 0 to 0 or 0001 ISR. oe On oo oer oe hes Sas ty ey ese : ; ae =i 7 1 a . - EF ” = ’ ‘ ate ? neh Pe oe: , ; see . * Ex A . a a - ee a Fa Bes" + tz - .. ‘ 7 ot BS i bo . ‘ st vs 2 id eee es 4 ee So by dog Ja ab > sabe - ” ¢ DY Paes ie aaieh 2 ; . Cea S| ee . Ak Segels i, ‘ a F an ’ , eS eee ‘es Fl mle j rt at ae : 7 7 Be . ; 4 ‘5 Ss . 4 Bee Y iiie.: +? quem ” a ath ig tant ag ; ‘ ’ y gts a a * eatin a —— Se a * Pe if te So et ids. gee ry Q ik . wi al —_ 7 ’ - . s a i i a Se ee re 7 oe Ye
Page 13
+) food resources. See The Hindenburg of German Housewives This German women is conserving the nation’s Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch The Post-Dispatch Want of possible new patrons. Columns offer an economical means to business building by reaching the greatest num- —l.. 3 LOR CA tenes ORR ai AE Btn SSN a AS OE e a ages PEE I RE mee iy ele ae" PAGES 13—24. wee eee ee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - * ee ee a ae ee Latest Photograph of Jess Willard In Rotogravure and a magazine art ing light ov the coming bout--in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Pick the amusements you preter to @ee next * by icle throw- ee ee eee ee cont. MARCH 17, 1916. —PART TWO. sulting the Moving Picture Column on the first pase of the Big Want Directory Sunday, — ee eee _—_ - — PAGES 13—24. —_—_— a oe Oo —- —_— —— Sr ———— 66 e 99 Ladies’ “Satin” Pumps Black, White, Blue, Pink and Red, with silk chif- fon rosettes to match, $2.50 values; special price, $1.29, Child’s, Misses’, 6 to 8 Children’s, Te Ble sce « > 66 * Ly Boys’ “English” Shoes New Spring style for boys, ‘lan or-Black Calf, invisible evelets, on nobby English last; renuine Goodyear welt- price... se wed. 00 $2.50 “Boys Scout Shoes” Black—Waterproof Elk Soles. ‘Wear like iron.’’ Sizes 10 to 1314, "1.49 Sizes 1 to 6, *1.69 ca 7 Men’s “English” Shoes NEW SPRING STYLES Black ealf. gray cloth top, Tan calf, brown cloth top; advance Easter styles just arrived; usual $4.00 values; our special price, Sizes 1 to 54s. ur special English Oxfords. Waterproof double Elk Sole, genuine ~ **Chrome’’ upper leather................. $3.50 Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. - “Ladies White Lace Boots” ladies’ White Reighn Washable Cloth 9-in. - Lace Boots, white heels and soles to match, ‘The most beautiful Boot ever shown at this Special price Of; ......60.+: ; oie ae Children’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes Choice of White or Black Tops. The greatest value ever offered the St. Louis publie. Patent or dull leather button, hand- sewed soles, kid teps. Patent leather, white Reighn cloth tops, lvory-finished buttons. ll’, to Z rete Growing Girls’, 2'%, to 6 . ‘Men’s WORK Cannot Be Equaled at These Prices . 3:08 “Beaded Pumps” FOR EVENING WEAR Bronze or dull kid, repos. 20RD Dull kid, $9 50 219 4-strap.. Dull kid, 2-strap.. “Nature-Shape” Shoes FOR LITTLE MEN, BUTTON ONLY Hand -welted ‘sewed soles, gen- : uine patent or dull leather calfskin, with ealf tops. The most wonderful Shoe ever shown at this price. Sizes 9 to 13! Dy “Schoolmate’”’ Shoes FOR BOYS Gunmetal, Button or Lace, with solid oak soles. Boss’, Sizes 1 to 6, 1.59 Little Men's, 10 to 13%, *1.25 Men’s “Comfort” Shoes LACE OR CONGRESS Genuine vici kid or calfskin sewed ..°3.00 M bowen, "20 “FOOT COMFORT Styles INSURED” Shoes” EAVY Waterproof half double sole, genuine ‘*Chrome’’ upper leather Tan or Black ‘‘Kromelk’’ sole leather Tan or Black ‘Chrome’? Leather upper und oak soles from CLUNG WAS ARE OF DRUG TRAFFIC IN PRISON Se Warden Says He Had Been Try- ing to Get Evidence on Which to Make Arrests. TRANSFER DRIVER HELD Seizure of Drugs in Detroit Dis- closes Smuggling at Jefferson City. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 17.—J. H. Klein, a truck driver for the Jefferson City Transfer Co., is under arrest here and several other men are under sir- veillance as the result of discoveries by the United States Revenue Office in De- troit yesterday that drugs stolen there were being smuggled to convicts in the Missouri Penitentiary. . Warden McClung told the Post-Dis- patch correspondent that he knew crugs were being smuggled in. He said h» had suspected the men implicated by the Detroit discoveries, but had not ob-. tained sufficient evidence on which to arrest them. . McClung said he had suspected Klein for three weeks. He said Klein drives his truck into the prison yard several times a day with freight and express ‘for the prison, and for the several pri- vate factories within the prison walls. Charles Postalwade and ifrnest, alias /. H. Doss, the convicts who were im- ricated in the dispatches from Detrvit, were sent to the penitentiary dungeon nbout two weeks ago by McCiung, and later confessed that they had been dis- tributing drugs among other convicts. It is supposed they implicated therout- side men in theif confession, though McClung will not. name any of them until he obtained further evidence. “They've got the wrong man,’’ Iv ein. said Detroit Drug Company Employe Ac- cused of Stealing Drugs. DETROI'1', Mich., March 17.—In the ar- rest of’ Emil West, an employe of a lo- cal wholesale drug concern and a raiil on his rooms, Federal officials say they have uncovered a drug theft. In the rooms, they declared, two suit cases filled with drugs were found. Tho officials said the drugs were stolen West’s employers. They placed the wholesale value of the seizure st $50,000, but said it could be retailed anfohig drug users for fully $300,000. According to the Federal authorities, West formerly was a prisoner-at the Jefferson City (Mo.) Penitentiary and had a market for drugs in that citv Ile is said to have admitted thar served a five-year term there under tho name of A. J. Huther. he ee ee a Men's Good Blue Serge Sunita, 5.00. (‘ut Price Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin ~-Advy. a —— ee ae GOVERNOR HAS NO POWER TO Tells Charles Hertenstein Charges Must .Be. Filed With Permanent Seat of Government Board. 370V. Major has replied to the letter sent him by Charles Iertenstein, president of Typographical Union No. 8, in which Hertenstein asked him to remove’ E. W. Stephens from the State Capitol Commission. The reason for the request, as told in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, was the trouble be- tween Stephens and union printers in his printing plant at Columbia, which does a large amount of State printing. Hertenstein charged that Stephens had rejected arbitration proposals, and that he was “importing strike- breakers" to take the places of union printers. The Governor's reply, received Hertenstein yesterday afternoon, states that the Governor has no jur- isdiction in the matter, and that to bring atout the removal of a member of the Capitol Commission, charges must be filed'with the Board of Per- manent.Seat.of Government, GOV. SPRY GETS DEATH THREAT bh 7 ‘* Follows Warning to Him to Com-|} mute Hilistrom Sentence. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March i7. —The jack of spades, symbol of ap- proaching death at the hands of the kK. O. D.. a secret organization asso- ciated with the I. W. W., has been received by Gov. Spry. As a result the guard on the Governor's house has been doubled, the capitol is be- ing watched and other buildings in the city threatened with destruction to avenge the death of Joe Hillstrom are under patrol. The Governor Set. 3 fee eo, 7, EE. Oo. DB.” threatening him with death unless he should commute the Hillstrom sen- tence to life imprisonment. The let- ter said jack of spades was the death signal and that when received by the Governor he could expect a ‘swift vengeance. Gov. Spry is now in Washington, D, C, Burgiars Rob House of Jewelrr. turglars Jast night stole.jewelry val- ued at $125 from the home of Mrs. Alice Leroy, 2119 Cass avenue. The ment o§ Walter L. Allen, 60 avenue, Was enicred in the afternoon, but nothing was taken. Jewelry \ alued nt $0 was sto’en from Joseph P. Burge “ADA Victor street, and the same aimour of jewelry was stolen from Harry Nich wls, 2) Victor street, received a letter apart- serlin ee » | REMOVE STEPHENS, HE SAYS LETTERS OF AGENT SENT BY BERLIN TO 5. ARE PUBLISHED They Indicate That German Em- bassy Once Was Apprehensive of Being Sent Home. By Leased Wire From the New York : Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK,. March 17.—The New York World today prints a body of cor- respondence Dr. who was sent :o between Carl Oscar Bertling, a terman this country just after the war began. and representatives of the German Im- per‘al Government. Dr. Bertling, it is shown, wes sent ———— ize a pro-German cable news service to South American countries and Chins. it appears that he was also instructed to help in propaganda work fn the Unit- ed States. ‘At any rate, he devoted him- self to the latter, chiefly by lecturing in American universities and churches, and he @‘* not establish the cable serv- ice as planned. For his failure in this respect, it appears in the correspond- ence. he was censured by the Berlin Foreign O'‘ice. Letters sent from the German embassy at Washington to Dr. Bertling are print- ed. showing that he received remit- tances, usually in the sum of $150 ° month, from the embassy. These were sent by Dr. Edler, Assistant Counselor of the embassy. Early in 1915, Dr. Bert- ling applied for a position in the employ of the embassy. Dr. Erdler, replying under date of March 19 (a month an‘ a half before the sinking of the Lusi- tania), wrote that Ambassador Bern- storff ‘considers the present. conditions too uncertain, as his departure for Ger- many in the near future is not impos- sible.’ In a letter of May 15 (eight days after the sinking of the Lusitania), Dr. Edler wrote that “happily the intense political suspense has somewhat modified, but one cannot yet regard the crisis as past, as everything hangs on the announce- to the United States chiefly to organ- _—- ——— —— SS ey eens Ee tt etapa ae —_ DISTRIBUTION CONTINUES The vores otfer. results surprised everybody, and it only to show that ALL appreciate a really great Kverybody has some question. in history to ask and this great f ive volume set now of- lered exclusively to readers of the ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Answers Every Question You Can Ask In 7000 Years of Recorded History Nearly 2000 Pages—Over 150 Illustrations , otis: rt fi! itptiy jerry Titi etpneetenen nes reg fe a ii t HN HAN HPF | a * | i i \ a ee TIT Te La minaaniir@er ll > \unansasaasiiee epee omer oa ihe %& Eve Fs = ~TMMA i VARNED SUL ARWNEDS )! p NISTORN Oty hiSTURY ; ee — WUPRLD AC 42. SVOLM Pap ee i * a > SY ap ane ing } : Once Ant Oe eee lek eae) eile 5. i 4% He: te id Se NTE Bp i ti: hi a a 4 " hh, he J ‘4 4 ~ Baa 0 | Ph: VS LO Ril Bes AMR " NaN me | LARANS DS . HIStory tae ot ee 7 » a ee ML ‘J ats " / } " ry . yr ree FT apap TTT CLL Lk | Pre >. PT LW LLL | . ocean i aeener ‘ ’ ‘j? ~ "5 Bari MT pa . es eg A: AAUAAFNN JH ' AHA T y's t | e Trhe KwORTD { et 2 ight t He l. U rr 7 — ania 0" tase rd he ' | f } H S| Hy | ST ih YJ ie ; ~* ' ‘i on | Eis WP eae piwuyere “aan aa RO a! " —. naan at A fe . + ' nti) et Bound in and colors. Ul when there were How the people in middle ages? llow the KNOW Larned’s History Like These THIS $12.00 SET ior S G Cniv 1 @ » ’ 7. ~ a ) , i beautiful de luxe binding: tracery design, rich half-calf effect. lull size of volumes, 5%x8 inches. When our ancestors first began to use glass? llow the people got the news before the ad- vent of newspapers? What our ancestors ate in the middle ages— What their shops were like? merchants bl es re " ! co sieht ~ a -_ a . ‘ © * ae} yi # Mt } } ly } ae t Wy Hy \% oe inet | ~ itt eee gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and Marbled sides with gold ht targapareneneereeert no potatoes, little fresh meat, no sugar, no coffee, no tea? the towns lived in the kept their stocks? & Answers Thousands of Questions ry wnN rN 2UPOn | LAWNED'S HISTutc | OUPUR ive Vols. OF THE WORLD |De Luxe And This Coupon 3g without the) ast will in CIA Ly elude a large quadri-color- ed map of Europe with every set. It shows not ] only cities, but towns and villages: also ratiroa telegraphs: gives armys navy statistics of the war- : populations, Cc. -~—well worth OUT-OF-TOWN READERS: \ Address al! mail orders to the Bt Louis Post- Dispatch... St. Louis, Mo, World Syndicate Co.. Inc., Publishers, New York age: size of volumes, ‘y of the World for wonderful illustrations in colors and half- tones, To recetve your set by mail add for post- Loe to 150 miles, How to Get Them Almost Free Present or mail this Coupon with SPE- LIMITED price of $1.98 to THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Coupon and Beautifully Secures the $1 . 5-volume $1 2 Set bound in de luxe style: gold, : fleur-de-lis design; rich half-calf Marbled sides tn gold and colors. 51%x8 inches. His- 70 Centuries. 160 al. 10c; Fret and Second wonse up d o 300 660 S6c: MI CRAAAAAS — ec ae * A hectabl Relief i Colds” Park Av. Lady Finds New Remedy Vick’s..‘‘Vap-O-Rub”’ Salve Better internal Medicine, Says Petranich. Than Mrs. St. Louis people are finding that it is not necessary to dose the stomach with strong internal medicines to re- lieve croup and cold troubles, Vick’s ‘*Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve, the ‘‘external’’ treatment, introduced’ here from the For all forms of cold troubles, from head colds and croup, down to deep chest colds, incipient pneumonia, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, ete, just apply Vick’s over the throat and chest, an cover with 4 warm flannel. The body warmth releases healing vapors that are inhaled with each breath through the air passages to the lungs, and at the same time Vick’s is absorbed South last winter, relieves by inhala-|through the skin, taking out the tight- tion and absorption. Mre. Kk. nich, 2900 Park Av., writes: from Judge & Dolph. over my chest and threat, covering with a warm flanvel cloth. 1 had al. most instant relief snd think ‘ Vap- ()-Rub’ better than toternal medicine in a case like this.’’ VICK (3 VAPoruS SALVE "ee Petra- | "? Last | winter when I had a bad cold, 1 sot a’ package of Vick’s * Vap-O'Rub’ Salve) ness and soreness. Vick’s is absolutely harmless—does not disturb the stomach and can be used freely on the smallest child. In 1 applied it) addition to cold troubles, you will find it excellent for asthma, catarrh and the everyday household troubles, such ‘as burns, stings and bruises. isizves— Three At all 9 25¢e,° 50e and $1.00. druggists. State theory Department, presumably on the that Britis’ were r+ sponsible for the disappearance of tie papers and that the matter must ‘+ handled through officials of that de- partment. Dr. Bertling some days acu im-| Placed the matter in the hands of law- yers in New York, with a view to prose cuting In the courts those directly re- sponsible. ment from Berlin. At least we have | assistance in finding the person or per- not yet packed our boxes.” sons responsible for the “‘theft’’ of his * papers from 190 East Twenty-four Prof. Bertling Asks State Department street, New York, three weeks ago. to Help Investigate “Theft” of Some of the papers were published in Papers. the New York World this morming. WASHINGTON, March 17.—Prof. Karl Dr. Bertling left for New York Oskar Bertling, assistant director of the! mediately after his call at the State De- Amerika Institute of Berlin. who h&s/ partment. been in this country since Aug. 20, 1914,] The matter was taken up with has asked the State Department for bere ee agents the Hearing is believing! HAT is the one proof—the final test of the qualities of a musical instrument. And measured by that test, the Columbia Grafonola superbly proves its right to the title of “The One Incomparable Instrument of Music.” TO HEAR it is to feel the thrill of absolute reality. Its tone is so pure, crystal-clear, and flawlessly true to life that it well-nigh makes the hearer forget the presence of an instrument. TO HEAR it play a delicate, airy bit of chamber-music, then a tremendous orchestral symphony, is to gain a new conception of its marvelous range and power. No detail or shading of a theme is lost, and the peculiar tones of allin- struments are.returned with the musical values unaltered. TO HEAR ‘it with critical appreciation of its musical possibilities is truly to feel convinced that art and science could hardly go further in the reproduction of musical sound, “Hearing is Believing.” Put the Columbia Grafonola to the final test today. These is a Columbia dealer near you who will gladly arrange a demonstration. —= New Columbia Records on sale the 2oth of every month, | Ce ee: NL’ Columbia Records in all Sorcign languages. This advertisement dictated ta the Dictaphane. rf ; / ‘sz - A " f } ’ 4 s z 4 ‘ » y 7 > yy 7 ‘ , “h i as : ‘ ‘ Y n ’ i > ‘ tT yr ~~ @ ; » \* ‘ . ’ 4 %. — - a > LOI” £2 Z . 2 eS ed 2 ¢ ~# - it ‘ at 7 _z ‘ ws Ay 4 , ~ é / ee s . ; ~ = __ . — . os ~— 4 ~ r- \ J ‘ - A . . . : DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS ana the COLUMBIA. GRAFONOLA | FOR SALE BY B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway and Washing- ton Avenue. D..SOMMERS FURNITURE CoO., MAY-STERN CO., 32th and Olive Streeta, MACKY FURNITURE CoO., 1126 Olive Street. SHATTINGER PIANO CO., 91° Olive Street. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., 1008 Olive Street. wary ANDERSON, Granite City, : TONG & SONS, Bellevilie, fT!) W. L. BLACK, 439 Collinaville Avenue, East St. Louls. DAVIS PIANO CO., Alton, If. GREGSON & OO., 4230 N. Bdwy. —, PIANO CO., Belleville, RAIGOR ART AND MUSIC CO., 16189 Franklin Avenue. WM. J. BAUER, 2619 Gravois Avenue, SUBURBAN PHARMACY, Web- oO ster Groves, Mo. NITURE CO., 1020 Market St. AEOLIAN COMPANY, 1004 Olive HORRAS PIANO CO., 202 North Street. 12th Street. : FIELD-LIPPMAN PIANO CHAS. KRAMP, 1306 8. Broad- way. STORES, 1114 Olive Street. J. v LAKICH, 1609 &. Broad- BUETTNER FURNITURE CO., wank STANDARD FURNITURE & 8th and Washington Avenue. HOME PHONOGRAPH CoO., 1807 CARPET CO., 10 Collinsville Avenue, East St. Louis. South Broadway. ALEX SOMMER, 2225 Franklin FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO., lith and Franklin Av. Avenue. ost Efficient onstipation Medicine The AEOLIAN SERVICE for Columbia Records THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St. Because Cheap. Pleasant Prompt and Purifying Last vear the Post-Dispatch printed 43,74 Male Help Wanted Ads, fust si.49 + more than its nearest com petitar. me ie ~ Rass! Pe tee ae MA TF fF EM * 4 Bee Bow. T= Ses ee ‘Ce sttet _ ~~ —_, ae een ee eS ww
Page 14
54 ST. LOUI S } POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENIN« Sn cent i, MARCH 17, 1916. ne % ae se & ‘ee be alt We ete Lh Se yo ere Re a a A ER PT MES SIRS SP ot St ie ESS ee See > . ~ ——ee “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzcr Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANC “unday BY only. CARRIER IN S&T. month 50c Remit cither dy postal order, express money order or St. matter. Louis exchange ‘Ee $5.00 one year 2.00 ge. Mintered at postoffice, &t. Louls, Mo., as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak2 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 1916: ony” 349,828 202,743 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES LETIERS FROM THE PEOPLE Get Ready for the Convention. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Your commendable editorial “Clean and undoubtedly does appeal Up S8t. louis,” should every citizen of St. pride in his system for the Letterment of our dear old home town. To the influx of visitors in June our city will be typical of the progress and taste of our citizens and will be judged accordingly. So let us be up and doing and practice the spirit of preparedness and endeavor to create a favorable lasting impression. At present some of our leading central thorough- fares have a desolate, woebegone, shabby appear- ance like a down and outer, run down at the heels, more in keeping with a deserted village than a city beautiful. If Mayor Kiel, the Million Popoulation Club and all leading public citizens with the valuable co- ' operation of the press would get together imme- diately, they could perform wonders in this town before June 1 and Le the means of transforming St. Louis from a graveyard to a real live, up-to- the-minute city by inculcating a spirit of pride and progress into some of our mossback tightwad property owners,totheir present shame and future benefit. St. Louis has a splendid opportunity to to Louis with a spark of civic THE WINNING MAJOR SLOGAN. The Major-for-Vice-President boom, just start- ed in its aerial career, is sagging on account of punctures. It is a small hot-air boom designed to carry light weight and cannot battle with adverse currents. Reports of Democratic conventions to choose delegates to the St. Joseph State convention show that the little air bag is hard hit. The Buchanan County convention at St. Joseph fired several missiles into the canvas. It adopt- e? resolutions denouncing Gov. Major for his St. Joseph appointees, who are charged with mak- ing political capital out of their offices. It direct- ed the delegation to acquaint the State convention with the facts and to fight the Major indorse- ment. | Conventions in Green, Pemiscot, De Kalb and several other counties refused to vote resolutions indorsing tbe Governor. In Montgomery County, adjoining the Governor's own county, there was a fist fight over the proposed indorsement resolu- tion. Warren County in Gov. Major's congres- sional district, rejected the resolution and Knox County followed suit. By the time Missouri is through with the boom it will be a sorry thing to present to the Demo- cratic National convention. It will look more like a worn-out punching bag than a live boom. One arzument, however, the Governor’s friends might use effectively to gain Missouri votes for bis boom; they might hold out the glittering vision of the Sate’s being relieved of the further official inactivities of the tango-toed executive. We suggest as a winning slogan: Anything to get rid of Major. _—_——_ = TELEPHONE TRUST’S GREAT PROSPERITY. The totai income of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. last year increased $15,900,000. In all it took in $239,900,000, of which about one dollar in every six, or an aggregate of $41,117,487, was net. Probably this is the reason the company is mak- ing such persistent efforts in St. Louis, Detroit and other cities for large advances in its rates. ooo ‘*MORAL’’ SUPPORT FOR A GRAB. Consulting Engineer L. E. Fisher of the Mc- Kinley system tqid the Jovians at a downtown hotel luncheon that the company cannot give a 5-cent rate over the bridge and make money. But the company is making money—a lot of it —and is paying its stockholders good dividends. An arbitrary and unnatural division of the prop- erty into links and a special system of bookkeep- ing are required to show that the bridge link is not paying. An attempt to justify exorbitant suburban fares to Webster Groves or Kirkwood because of a bookkKeeping deficit in the interest charge and current maintenance of the Eighteenth street terminal would be as reasonable as an at- tempt to justify increased fares to Granite City on a McKinley terminal deficit that is apparent only. The Jovians were urged to lend their “moral” support to the McKinley scheme for getting 10 cents out of the comparatively short ride to Gran- ite City. Jovians would do much better to lend their-moral support to a really moral proposition —-strict compliance on the part of a wealthy and powerful utility company with its legal obliga- tions to the public. _——-—— — — + | > Le Li» — a Mexico will now hear more of the “Star- Spangled Banner” and less of the villanella. fer the iime being and go to scratching and chas- | ing itself in a circle. Villa is all kinds of things metaphorical and beneficial. He is a dose of anti- toxin for war fever—we trust not an overdose. Is it too niuch to hope that the game of hide and seex with him can be confined te wholesome and prover limits, and at the same time satisfy our craviaz for excitement? That it vill outlast the European war and render our international relations less emotional and diplomacy easier? Finally, what shall we do to tbe continenta! benefactor and world peace promoter if, after universal celm is restored, we capture him alive —hang nim or award him the Nobel peace prize? —o+e Baker will be relied upon to make it warm for the border robbers. PARES ie re Rt em en OFFENSES AND APOLOGIES. In the cases of the Silius and Tubantia, both neutral ships alleged to have been torpedoed withtut warning by German submarines, the German Government offers assurances that it will make full amends if its submarine com- manders are proved to be guilty of sinking the ships. ° Neither of these shipf, one Norwegian and the other Dutch, was armed. Germany is under solemn pledge not to sink any neutral ships without warning and provision for the safety of passengers. The government was under pledge not to sink any merchantman without warning, although the lifting of this pledge with regard to the armed ships of enemy countries is under discussion. How long can a government which continues repeated violation of pledges and commissions of murderous offenses against neutrals with apol- ogies escape contempt? What are its pledges and apologies worth? How long can neutral rations stand repeated offenses with reiterated pledges and apologies? The course of conduct piles up accumulated weight of moral condemnation against the nation guilty of it. It cannot continue without severe consequences. If Von Tirpitz has been respons- ible for it his retirement is belated. ee St. Louis legislators who turned down the re- quest of merchant tailors that they wear full cress are of the opinion that, although dress may denote the man, it does not denote the Alder- man. ——-- @-—— -—_-----—__- MR. BRANDEIS, A ‘‘FREE MAN.’ The opponents of Mr. Brandeis undoubtedly countered heavily when Mr. Taft and five other ex-presidents of the American Bar Association op- posed him as unfit for the Supreme bench. The average cilizen, gratified at the selection of a man of this useful type for the judicial office, felt a sense of disappointment at the disoarage- ment of fellow members of Mr. Brandeis’ profes- sion—wondered if he had been mistaken in his estimate of the nominee. But against the opinion of these six distin- guished gentlemen, representing possibly some of the prejudices and fixed notions as well as the learning and higher ideals of the bar, may be set the mature judgment of such a man of affairs as Edward A. Filene, department store owner and fellow townsman of Mr. Brandeis. His analysis of the qualities of the nominee, with whom he has maintain>d long and close relations, was pre- pared for the press of his city last July, months before Mr. Brandeis was thought of for the bench, and is xAighi: eulogistic. Mr. Filone’s narrative of public-spirited labors undertaken by Brandeis for Boston's benefit, in- cluding 2 summary of the fight against the 99- year stroet car franchise, against the Addick gas combine, «gainst the New Haven monopoly, for savings baik insurance, for women wageworkers, ADMINISTRAT/O ~ at ~~ - me appr nee sep SS ime "= — = -; ore ase¢ an ti Hig fe ae ose > : grwmetie- O11ee eseree — eo. ere aoe eee ae ++. a caceum om ram omm! serene er! or ore “ere “++ _~ —_ os Ae se ee ———~ vps. oy, Soe on ee -PERISCOPES! JUST A MINUTE. GOD AS . ARDIN._L MERCIER, whose sympathies in the ( great war are strongly with Belgium, says God can send an epidemic to destroy the big- gest and finest of armies. about to do something of this sort, though not say- ing what army will probably be attacked. If the Belgians are letting their powder get damp upon any such expectation, we advise them to dry it Probably no other neutral has done and keep it dry. so well since the war began as God. swerved a hair’s breadth in His stout resolution to let the people of Europe fight it out. a 4 NEUTRAL. He intimates that God is He has not A great many re- eeeseeeene oe Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams aw il i ei ti al ee ee = . ~— 2 aoe - Oey ad tele ee a ae ee ts iain, Mn ty silat ili IN SIGNS. Sign on a carpenter’s shop, Academy avenue: eoeeeneeneaeeee es eee eeeeaeeeeeereeenen ee : I Fix All : Them Little Things 3 On one side of a sign in the New York Bowery: + Beefsteak John Keeps This Place $ eeeeree @eeeseeeee e@ereeesev ee eeee ee eeeeeees the other side: ANSWERS TO QUERIES DEAULTY CULTURE, THANKS.—Some have gest rid dandruff by applications of coal oli. Sulphur mixed with petroleum jelly has done wonders for others. Salt ang salt water have others. VPersistent massage and have cleaned many scalps. ANXIOUS.—~For Aium, 3 grains, three-quarters ounce thick almond milk and three ounces res@water. Dissolve alum in rosewater and add almond milk drop by drop, Leating all the time. Apply night and morning, letting dry in. A. (C.—To make sage tea use iron pot and make strong tea of garden sage by boiling slowly five or six hours. Strain through cheesecloth, bottle and cork tightly. Do not make more than quart at one time; will keep about 10 days. Brush tea well into hair once daily. Once a week sat- urate all hair with it and dry Sthor- oughly. This will gradually darken Kray hair. Massage scalp a few min- utes after using. HEALTH HINTS. 4. Z.—For poison ivy application, crude carbolic acid diluted so much as not to burn, has been recommended, An emi- nent New York surgeon says that the best treatment is to wash the place an then bathe it in % per cent alcohol. MRS, R. B. D.—tnder ether anes- thesia, which should be safe in this case, adenoids and enlarged tonsils can be removed at one operation: which would not be true under other anesthesia. If the conditions exist, the operation should be done. A vast ma- jority of operations are successful. D. B.—Creaking joints are nothing Serious; no remedy. They are traced to lack of good personal hygiene in youth. For anemia (lack of blood) as much fresh air as possible. A course of codliver oil and tron is beneficial. Diet should consist of milk and farinaceous foods; cold or tepid bath, followed by vigorous rubbing, should be taken every morning. lL.. G.—For constipation, eat bran, olive cil, laxative foods; daily exercise of all muscles, especially abdominal, in fresh air. Drink plenty of water. It is now sald that in some cases eyestrain causes constipation and even tuberculosis. Such cases are for oculists and optometrists to treat. The idea of bran has nearly burst: the Intellect of some persona Taken straight it is a great help. It need not be mixed in bread or anything else. In bread it has sometimes done little good. Physicians say: Whole wheat bread, whole rye bread or pum- pernickel should be used in preference to white bread. Whole oatmeal and thé coarser cereals, such as whole carn- meal, are important adjuncts. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. Cc. D.—Cream puffs: Into pint of boll- ing water stir half pound butter. and when this mixture boils stir in three- Guarters pound flour. Beat steadily un- til flour is incorporated, then take fron fire. When cold beat in, one at a time. eight beaten eggs. Set mixture in ice for an hour, then drop, by even spoon- fuls in pans lined with buttered paper—- dropping each spoonful at a good dis- tance from every other—and bake in a hot oven until a golden brown. Remove from the fire, and when cold cut a alit in the side of each puff and fill with the following mixture: Cream puff filling: Into cup of scalding milk stir three ta- blespoons of flour that has been wet to a paste with a little cold water, Boll, stirring steadily, a minute, or until free from lumps, then take from fire and stir it gradually into three eggs that have been well beaten with f cup powdered sugar. Stir over fire to thick, “mooth cream; remove, flavor with vanilla, and when cold fill the puffs. LAW POINTS, R. K.—Without second papers you are not a citizen of the United States. ANXIOUS.—Lying about names does not make marriage any less binding in any State. E. H. W.—If city employe ‘(he can- not be sued) does not pay dept, report him to the head of his department. CASTELL.—If vou have reoeived written notice to vacate at the end of a month, you must be out by that time. MARY.—The statistics of landlord an4 tenant do not apply to boarders; when your time is up you may leave the boarding house without giving any pre- vious notice. UNHAPPY WOMAN.—Husband's tor- menting you because you are thin is not statutory ground for divorce. Had he married a fat woman he would have tormented her because of her obesity. Hie is probably thoughtless. Forget it. LIGHT.—Holder of first deed of trust is not required to notify the holder of the second that he intends foreclosing: if he knew of this second deed of trust he should, however, have done 80 as an act of courtesy. Nothing can be done and second is cut out. of helped brushing wrinkles about eves: ports have arisen to the contrary, and an occasional : claim has been made to His support. The result has ‘ always been the same. There was no deviatior for ‘ the strict neutrality which has characterized Him from the beginning. J. J. B.~You may dispose of the assets and after payment of all liabilities dis- solve the corporation and remit to this one stockholder the book value of his single share. However, being without a board at present, transfer a share or two, elect transferees for board of direc- tors at a special meeting of stockhold- -_ = * eee eeeaevenee . eeeeeeaeeeeeeeeere — for union emplovers, is sprinkled with signifi- | VON TIRPITZ SUPERSEDED. cant tributes. But his judgment may be con- Reports of Admiral von Tirpitz’s retirement] densed into the three words in which he declares have previously come from Germany, but seem/that “Brandeis is a free man’’—free from the in- make a lasting impression on its coming guests by its hospitable reception and general appearance and it behooves us to take advantage of the occa- sion by co-operative methods and efforts. This Place Keeps Beefsteak John : Let us start by cleaning and painting our Court- house, city hall and Federal buildings, clean up all vacant lots and plant them in grass seed and flowers and paint up, light up, clean up and dress cither to have been erroneous or to have referred to some temporary surrender of duties. Now dispatches telling of his permanent replacement are sent out on semi-official authority. up in general. Its too bad we have no Pageant & He celeorated only a few months ago his fiftieth vad Masque festival to entertain our visitors. THOMAS J. CURRAN. ot The Circus Alderman. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I admire the Alderman who is against circuses. The circus is one of the lowest forms of showing. There is hope while there is so much as one Iegis- lator who is in advance of his time. The circus is foolish, most of it entertaining only to childrén and foolish adults. PROGRESS. ——— — A ‘*White List’’ of Sanitary Property. To the Edito of the Post-Dispatch. A clean-up week has been suggested. The city Surely needs it. My idea is to form a committee of women as inspectors—something like the water inspector—and have them go to every house and tenement and examine the sanitary arrangements. I am sure there would be no objections, at least _mot more than to have a man water inspector , coming to your house at any and all time, and once the tenants knew it was for their benefit the inspecting was being done, they would, I be- lieve, welcome tbe inspection. Then a tablet » should be put at the front entrance, telling the name of the owner and the agent and saying it 1s tenitary or not, as the case may be. Once this plan were carried out, everybody in St. Louls would hold their heads higher. Let's » pet it clean by the time the Democratic Conven- tion meets and put one over Chicago. Yours for health, A. 8. A Reward for Capture of Villa. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Villa is a bandit, murderer, outlaw. given public tice that he will kill ; netely all Amfricans. . Carranza, w alive. The probability of his cap- It is unnecessary to ‘ recount the difficulties. Our object is to extermi- } nete Villa. We may sacrifice hundreds or thou- 4 sends of American lives and vet fail. I believe » money. throats will betray him. dits and you will get him. ace to orderly government from Mexico. " W. R. OH. ei Its Regular Business. From the Philadelphia Press. Congress doesn't seem to be prepared for any- tLing but a waste of time. g t : ' « * 4 * He has indiscrimi- Hie has been outlawed by has offered a reward for his cap- that the most potent force to be employed is Let the United States back Carranza in , Offering a sufficient reward and some of his cut- Make the reward ‘big enough to arouse the cupldity of his fellow-ban- Half a million or even twice that sum would be cheap if we safeguard the lives of our own people and remove this men- vear in the German navy. Doubtless he has hoped that his name would be associated with some great achievement by the fleet for the Fatherland. Such “4 achievement may yet be recorded before the war is ended. But it will be linked with the name of some other officer rather than that of Von Tir- pitz. The dluff, bewhiskered old Admirai, as he is shown to us in portraits, was very ambitious for Germany. He has given evidence of much effi- ciency. He was resourceful and far-seeing in ideas for giving Germany formidableness on the water. Dccs he relinquish his post “with any consciousness of the fact that he may be doing more for Germany by retiring than he did for her in all his years of planning and constructive work—more for her rehabilitation in the eyes of the world and upbuilding in those things that really add to strength? The world will regret that a patriotic and splendid record such as his in naval organiza- tion is blotted by the policy of frightfulness at sea and the Lusitania’s destruction. -— -@©o@ - — xttpen WHAT WE OWE TO PANCHO. Have you noticed how everybody has cheered up and the country become gay since we decided to chase Villa? Before that we gloomed and glowered at Germany. We were in a state of psychological preparedness verging on spon- taneous combustion and there is no telling what would have happened if Villa had not provided a little diversion in the nick of time. He punctured our volatile brooding, afforded us a safety-valve. occupied our wholesome energies and provided us military amusement on a scale suited to our capacity for enjoyment. In a word, Villa was the very trouble we had been looking for without knowing it. We Americans take our pleasures sadly, but our troubles merrily. We seem to hail this Mexican muss with the most joyous anticipations, and we are dancing up and down and waving our little American flags like small boys at a Fourth of July piente. In a sense, we owe Villa a great deal. We may prove to be a better peace pro- moter for us than Bryan or Henry Ford. Far be it from us to eulogize the little bloodthirsty parasite, Uut he acts as a flea on the tail of the ——_— American war dog that makes it quit snarling : are i fluence of money, free from more subtle influ- ences. Frea men are the great need of the bench. With cestimony so conflicting, what is the av- erage citizen to conclude? He is afforded some guidance in the fact that the Senate Committee stands firm under the onslaughts with four of five members still favoring confirmation. Further light is afforded by A. D. Hill, a Boston lawyer, who Giscusses Loth the weak and strong points of Mr. Brandeis ea gives reasonable explanations of the intensity of the hostility to him. His own con- clusion ittijputes “honesty of purpose anu deep moral enthusiasm” to Mr. Brandeis. He certifies that Branceis’ qualifications far outweigh any- thing that can be urged against him. It is a ecruclusion which people as well as Sen- ete may accept. e Among the highest taxpayers in St. Louis are: three women. Yet not one of them can vote. Their property is at the mercy of any scalawag the masculine voters may place in office. a. & —— THE ORIGINAL SPRING POEM. At this febrile moment of pulsing vernality, quivering buds and twittering poets it is curious to turn Lack to the first spring peem evolved tn eur language and see whether the generations of pocts since have added anything to it. We hark back te the middle of the Thirteenth Cen- tury for this ebullience of the anonymous Chau- bulbul: Spring, is y-comin’ in, Loude sing cucku, Groweth seed And bloweth mead. Spring ‘th the woode nu, Ewe bleateth after lamb, Loweth after calve cu, Bulloek starteth, Bul keverteth, Sing cucku, Ne swic thu never nu, Merry sing cucku, cucku, Sing cucku, Sing, Sing cucku, Sing Sing, cucku, Sing cucku, nu. Can vou beat it, Moderns? We think not. You have added no more to original Song than Na-; ture has added to original Spring. “Ne swic thu ” 'Twas ever thus. ‘Twill ever be. ent > a cerian never wu. Thg man whose lucky stone is the diamond may not have luck enough to raise the money to pay Maybe this indicates that in summing up the whole wretched business God found everybody somewhat to Not being a Belgian or a German, or having any blood ties with any of the nations involved, it was possible for God to have done that when the rest blame. of us couldn’t. It is one of the rare privileges of being God. | Some of Carranza’s commanders are not very en- thusiastic about co-operating with the Americans, but that somewhat hirsute gentleman seems to know which side of his pay check has handwriting on it. The committee which fixed the price of the dinner to Gov. Francis at $6.50 a plate evidently doesn’t think much of the chance of getting anything good to eat in Russia. “2 ee Mr. Taft, who probably reflects the opinion of even less territory than he carried in the last presidential election, is against Mr. Brandeis. Probably Resignor Garrison wishes now that he had had ‘he patience to stick around until something hap. pened. boats. In front of a coal yard: . @eeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ea eeeee* ee erenre ee eeaeF® eee — : Horses and Mules for Sale : -- Men Wanted 3 The bravest man of whom we have heard lately is the local educator who told his audience the other night what is the mattemwith China. It is a great pity that Villa hasn't a couple of gun- We might test the efficiency of the navy, too. Something ought to be done to determine why a man who cannot afford it plays such a bad game of poker. Col Roosevelt will no doubt be furious to learn that the army has gone off without him and his four sons. ‘*‘Who was St. Patrick, father?’’ ‘‘He was a prohibitionist, I think.’’ A local railroad cashier admits having taken $18,000. No wonder the 2-cent rate hasn’t paid. SLOW BUT SURE. for it. ms "ee Ys | toe, x fa” » » ha Bea *. - - > poet te «* ~—o _ anced Seats poly ue ee. -. “> ‘ ° Be, w 4 ae ue - <aers ee Pree pees Re 1908 © PE Be 10 a i ile INET eR pt ers for that purpose, subsequently hav- ing the new board you elected to pass resolution of dissolution. After affidavit of such dissolution is filed in office of Secretary of State corporation will stand dissolved, MM: CELLANEOUS, HIUMILIATION.—The Portuguese — is mistaken for an Afro-American an mistreated, is fustified in complaining, but the better class of Americans do not mistreat anybody. The upright, well- behaved man is always respected save by the inferior class of white men. SUBSCRIBE R—The Mauretania of the (Cunard Line burns about 1000 tons of cecal a day on a full day's run. The Kai- ser Wilhelm II and the Kronprinzessin Cecelle of the North German Lioyd Line burn about 740 tons a day. The Adriatie«e of the White Star Line burns about tons a day. The Amerika of the Ham-. turg-American Line burns about 266 tong a day. (Phone bookstores.) TL. R.—The translation of F Pluribus I'num is “One from many,” referring in its use on the seal of the United States to the fact that one country was evolved from or compos of many estates. It was first proposed by Benjamin Frank. lin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferaon who had been appointed a committee of three to prepare a device for a seal. This device was not accepted, however, and it was not until June ®, 1782, that the motto was adopted as part of the second and successful design submitted iby Charles Thompson, Secretary of Con- gress. In 1796, Congress decreed that the words should appear on certain specified coins. - MM. W.—United States notes. or ‘vreenbacks,” are the only legal tender on per currency in thie country. National hanknotes, gold certificates and silver certificates are not legal tender. It is said that Federal Reserve Bank notes ere to be made legal tender. Ail gold coina of the United States are legal ten. der for all payments at their nominal value when not below the standard veight and limit of tolerance providel by law for the astngle plece When reduced in weight below the limit of tol- crance they are a iegal tender at val- uation in proportion to actual welcnt. Treasury notes and standard etiver dol- lareg are legal tender for all payments, S;'ver coins of a denomination ‘ess than ¢1 are a lexal tender for all sums not exceeding $10. The minor coins—é-cent nickels, 3, 2 and 1 cent pleces—are a le-~ 3 cents. READER.—For nurse, fairly good edu- cation. Apply to superintendent of a hospital. he class from which the trained nurse draws revenue is veually petted, pampered and hard to please. A long probation lites between the matter of training and $5 per week. The schoo? is usually connected with hospital A season of scrubbing floors and putting rooms “to rights” precedes the serub- bing of human bodies, which occastonalty have missed water offtener than the floors, In time other duties come—» steady development one thing to another uniess the head of the sachool cuts short your ambition by ‘telling you that sou are in no wie thy ed to the we To enter a traintne school tes an application and a probable walt fae an opening. If the applicant ny crganic disease she is pot place. gal tender for all sums not exceeding 3 By
Page 15
ST. LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. TRC Ah T Bk NTE THORI EAR LOE BOR ie POR WS Ses St ro dp ela ak la re RO at RG aire WIRES i ee EOD aE oe ee ee ee ee eS ee 2 : wage coeds - = ST.LOUIS (?0ST-DISPATCH All's Fair in Love ; The story of a justified decep- tion played by a young man to bring his sweetheart to a knowl- edge of her own heart. SO ll tl AL AL AL AL ALAA By George Munson. ~—> ( on the island, with nearly 20 men to pick and choose from.” The girl flushed angrily; then laughed “Yes, and none of the other 19 is on speaking terms with me because I have refused them all,” she confessed. Mr. Hardy. But I like you so much better when you don’t make love to me.”’ “Why?” asked John Hardy, the new assistant to the United States Commi%- | THINK you're very nice—very nice, “That's why I want to save the only | friend I have left to—talk to.”’ John Hardy had only been in Tongo a month, but already he knew that Lydia was the one girl in the world for him. So he took hold of the little sun- burned hand. sioner of Tongo Island, South Pacific, as they sat under a palm tree. “Why? “Because I’m not that sort of girl,’ answered Lydia Durfree, only daughter of the above-mentioned Commissioner. “T’ll tell you what the trouble is, Miss Lydia,” said the young man brazenly. “You don’t care for any of us, because “T can’t help it,’’ he said. you happen to be the only white girl! Lydia. Just tell me there's some Eee ane — ——————————— — —<——<<$<— ‘IT love you, hope Better Than That—Great! What! — you don’t like graham crackers? Then it’s “dollars to clam shells” that you’ve never eaten Sunshine Grahams. Yes—they are better. ‘They’re just as crispy and full- flavored as you’d like. Try some Sunshine Grahams. In each package of Takhoma Biscuit is a paper doll in colors. Other packages of Sun- shine Biscuits contain pretty dresses for her. See list in Takhoma package. Joose-Wnes Biscurr (OMPANY Bakers of WSN A XS » . \ Ss Biscuits for me.” “Now Mr nev his you're talking nonsense, Hardy,” she answered, severely, ertheless letting her hand lie in clasp. “I confess 1 am a little fond of you. But I'll have to know you a gvvd deal better before—before I can evel listen to that sort of conversation. “I'll wait another month, then,” the young man, gloomily. , The truth was that Lydia was decid- ediy spvuiled. But ‘then, at with a score of eligible young men upon a tiny island, with entertainments going on all the time, ones does love a little amuse- ment before one settles down to the staidness of married life. Lydia knew that she had loved Hardy from the mo- ment they set eyes on each other. But she was not going to let him know yet. Not, perhaps, until her father’s term of service ended with the next year’s pres- idential election, which, everyone knew, would throw his party out of power. Lydia Realizes. SFORE the month had K where near half way, John Hardy new tbat his love was the over- mastering impulse of his life. And Lydia seemed as distant as ever. Worse, had become reconciled with diverse and sundry ancient sultors, who, find- ing life unsupportable without feminine society, had conquered their feeiings and humbly craved Lydia for her friendship, which she bad been pleased to accord. Then one day John failed to turn up, as usual, and the next day, instead of excuses, he brazenly said that he had had an appointment. During the ensu- ing weeks he came far less often to the residence. wtiydia pretended not to care. But somehow the society of the callow youths who had made love to her began to be intolerable. Willingly or not, she realized that John was nec- essary to her life. When he did come he was as pleasant as ever. But never another word ‘f love passed his lips. And about the end of the month he had given himself he came gleefully up the path. ‘“‘Ship’s in the bay,’’ he called. “Yes?” inquired Lydia, without en- thusiasm. “Putting in at Raree. And say, Miss Lydia, what do you think? There’s a party of English girls going to spend a whole month in Raree. Now we'll have some jolly times. eh?’’ “What are they doing in Raree?” in- quired Lydia suspiciously. “Blessed if I know,” said John. “IT hope you'll have a good time, then,”’ said Lydia acidly, and left him From her window upstairs she looked across the bay toward Raree through her father’s telescope. She saw the tiny town, and the ocean liner in the harbor, and suddenly she found that she was crying. Then Lydia Worries. S = looked at herself in the glass said zi, gone any- slice and discovered that she was not really pretty—only pleasant look- ing and good natured. John would find equal or greater attractions in any of a hundred women with whom propinquity might throw him. she had as good as lost him! She felt sure of it during the ensu- ing days. Not for a world would she ask any of her friends about the En- Is glish cirls in Raree. But she was mis- — GL~? at the 4 Famous Sth Hundreds of New Styles Crepe de Chines—Silks— Chiffons— Lingerie, at Sheer, dainty and charming, in all the new coquetries of frills, jabots, wide or flaring collars, full sleeves and curving, caressing cuffs. The exquisite daintiness of the new col- ors will be a feast to the eye; there is also white, cream and every favor- ite shade. Each is a marvel of beauty-value at $2.98. ¢ ing made to order. In checks, plaids, every climatic caprice Variety and Distinctiveness U7 Fashion Washington Avenue at Seventh Street Harmonies of Spring in New Blouses IS Favorites Among the Topcoats Three Splendid Saturday Assortments Your opportunity to secure a prime favorite from the lists of the latest Spring Coat styles at a special introductory price. Rich examples, in style, fabric and tailoring, of the smart coats women of extravagance are hav- The short, new styles, the longer coaching silhouettes, and the chic compromise lengths—- every one of them a coat of the hour. twills, serges, velours, silks, sporting tweeds—coats of every No Charge for Alterations Shop 98 $ and color and fo) - ‘ | C ‘ “ } ( 2 ( C ( . | Hardy And by i The Fairies’ Godchild Y, Sandman story of the little girl who was found all alone in a bed of violets, By Mrs. PART I. NE night the fairy queen and her C) fairies were wandering through a dell when they heard a noise that sounded like crving. When the Queen went to the spot where some of the fairies stood looking down among the violets, Saw a tiny baby girl. “Why it is a little mortal baby,” sail the Queen. ‘‘We must take care of her and the first thing to do is to make a home for her.’’ “I think under this big tree would be a good place for her to live,’ said the Queen, touching with her wand a rock among the violets and moss, and a little house appeared—not a large house like the cones we n—but just large enough for a baby. “Now must have a little carriage for her,’ said the Queen, tapping the ground three times with her wand. When the fairies brought the baby into the house the Queen said: “The next thing we must do for her jis to find a name. What do you all think of Violet, as we found her among them?’ “Very well, we will name her Violet, and notice that the name suits her for another reason. Her eves are just the color of the little blue flowers,”’ said the queen. Such a ' she live we the fairies had furnishing the little house for Violet. They waved their tiny hands over the place where they wanted a little soft bed for ‘Violet, and the prettiest white bed appeared with a pillow of down and a white silken cover to keep the baby warm. They put her in her bed, and Violet Was fast asleep in a minute, and the carriage to a little pool of water and let until morning. In the morning they took her in her carriage to a little pool of water and let her splash about for her bath. Such a good time as Violet had! The fairies played with her, and when she cried they would touch her with their wand and she was a happy baby at once. good time as erably unhappy, and she treated John horribly, which is the way of some women when they are in love. The worst of it was, John did not seem to care. He spent a lot of time away from her now, and whenever she asked him where he had been, he al- ways said ‘‘Raree.’ ‘I’m tired of hearing you tell me you have been over there,’’ she burst out av last. “If you find it so fascinating in Raree, you can just stay away from here.”’ “Why, Miss Lydia!’’ protested John. “IT didn’t know you minded my going to Raree.’’ “I don’t, and 1 don’t want you to think I do—so there!’ cried Lydia, un- abel to control the tears. Sut Lydia. Vearest!’’ “How dare you call me ‘dearest, when you spend all your time across the bay? No, don’t you dare to try to put your arms around me. You can just go to your pack of English girls and keep away from here for—forever! [ shouldn't care at all if you hadn't protested that you—you loved me!” ‘But I do love you, Lydia! I love you with all my heart.” Now Lydia Thrills. NGRY as Lydia was, she could not A help the thrill that came to her when John said that. And she suf- fered him to take her in his arms with- cut resistance; and she kneW that she loved him with all her heart, too. “But what do you go to Raree for?” she demanded presently, stifling the sobs that would still come from her lips. | “Why I-—I haven't been to Raree quite as much as I pretended to you,” ad- mitted Hardy. ‘You see’’— | I see very well. It’s that bevy of English girls over there.’’ “But there aren’t any English girls -not real ones,’ said John. ‘You gee, they are women, the wives of some of the workers in Australia, who are Waiting for their husbands to come home from the plantations.’’ ‘John! Kanaka women? Natives? You said they were English women.”’ “Well, they are, legally, Lydia, dear- est.’’ “You said that you knew Wiiat they are doing there.”’ “T did.’” answered John Hardy bra- wenly. “IT knew what they were doing there, and I am blessed. I'm blessed with the love of the sweetest girl in the world, am I not?’’ “T—I suppose John,” said Lydia, Weakly, yielding to his kisses. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) ad sk es, inanaka you were blessed if sO, Bits From Everywhere “The ‘United Seneee in 1913 sold $12,355,519 worth of goods to Sweden. There are more insane in the United States than students in colleges and universities. It has been found that under normal] conditions .v inches of snow vields one inch of water. In Burr,Oak, N. Y., test was held recently as to how many grains of corn a hunery and unham- pered goose would eat. Estimates ran as high as 3000 but the bird, free to go as far as she liked, stopped short at the count of 454 grains The plakat, a ferccious fish. is widely cultivated in Siam by people who pre- pare them for the “prize ring” or pond, where they battle, greatly to the de- light of the populace and to the con, siderable profit to the King, who gets round sums of license money. A collection of 16,300 bottles, containing: specimens of the ocean bottom obtained Inited States Coast and Geodetic Sur of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific conets. has recently heen transferred to the Srnithsonian In- stitution De Tvende Brodre, mer or clipper ship, mission and aoing a 199 vears old, was made in 1.58, doubt carried food to England the Napoleonic wars, iust as she is ing now, notwithstanding a big guessing con- vessels of the ev a Danish which is winjam- in com- business, is and no during dao. talk brisk all this paneet the freedom of the s&scas i F. A. Walker. Violet grew so fast that she soon out- grew her house, and another larger one was made for her; and all the pretty things that little girls like were put in it by the fairies. All Violet had to do when she wanted anything was to wish and instantly it was granted. But one day while the fairies were away and Violet was all alone an old witen came along and stopped at Vio- let’s door. “Let me sit down and rest, said the old witch, “and I will give you some- thing the fairies have never given to you. Vioiet told the witch she could rest if she wished, but that she had all she wished for now. The old witch touched Violet on her forehead and a little bright spot ap- peared which only could be seen by im- mortals, so that Violet could not see it if she had looked in the mirror. After resting a while the old witch said goodby to Violet and went on her way, smiling and mumbling to hersel? as she hobbled along. “They will find their mortal child greatly changed when they return,” she’ said. “She will want more than they can give her.”’ wanted and what happened to her. (To Be Continued.) Tomorrow I will tell you what Violet Some New Recipes iP REPARED by New Eng- La) land housewives—best of \ all good cooks, | Easiest Way to Make Cocoa—To one cup take one teaspoon of cocoa and one of sugar, and mix thoroughly; then add one-third cup of boiling water, and stir until dissolved. In the meantime put cn the stove to heat two-thirds cup of milk, add cocoa and sugar, and let boll a rninute. Stuffed Eggs—Remove the shells from a half dozen hard boiled eggs and cut the eggs in half lengthwise. To the yolks add 1 teaspoon of butter, a dash of pepper, 1-3 teaspoon of salt, a very little finely chopped parsley, and stuff the whites with this mixture, which has been rubbed to a paste. Press the two ha)ves together, set in a baking dish and cover with a white sauce made by rub- ting together 1 tablespoon of butter, 1 tablespoon flour, over which pour 4% cup hot cream. Dredge lightly with fine cracker crumbs and brown slightly in hot oven. Butterless Cake—Two eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoonful cream of tartar, 1 cup sugar, pinch of salt, % teaspoonful soda, % cup of hot water or hot milk; flavor to taste. First beat the eggs well, add sugar gradually and stir; put in pinch of salt; next add flour gradually ea ———— ee The Huntress FOURTH FLOOR with the soda and cream of tartar sifted ne ROSENBACH Features the New Novelty BOOTS FOR WOMEN in all the predominating MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. An Upstairs Shop with Ground-Floor Styles at Basement Prices, flavor in a quick oven. — —~— A colors of the season $5.00 Models, $2.89 FOR MEN— Just received a shipment of men’s new Spring models, Values up black and tan. to $5 Shoes for Men and Women $2.85 ROSENBACH ; . ; in with the flour; last of all add the hot | frost or not, just as you choose; oake milk or hot water and beat well: in Broadway and Locust Entrance on Broadway Larger women can be fitted our “Extra Size” to $55. —— 4 in Department. Suits and Coats, up to 50 bust, $15 ~ L. ACKERMAN, ff 7? IKZLNDS Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue at Sonnenfeld models and superior values without exception. We show an ertensive vartety of the popular wide and narrow Rib- bons, and are Ribbon Bows to order. Saturday Will Be Waist Day ’s. Special preparations have been made to provide very latest We've just unpacked innumer- prepared to make able effective styles of Georgette, crepe de chine, the new Merveilleux silks, habutais, organdies, voiles and batistes—in white, flesh, maize, peach, mint, coral, rose, bisque and Joffre blue. $ 28 SPSS $ Qos Si si:98 and up to $25 Eastern makers, in cape and frill effects—white, flesh and pastel shades, Exceptional values 5 Georgette Waists Ten new styles just received from the best OO York It's an exact of a | | offered special at ‘A New Frilled Waist of Georgette ¢ Has just come in from New handsome $6 model— white and flesh colors—~ané is IS COPY \ A Very Attractive Display and Sale of Misses’ Spring Suits «$25 519'°5]5 OUTHFUL styles for sport wear, street and more dressy occa- sions will be specially priced on Saturday. Ler in the new modes is invited to view this exceptional col- lection. Suits of silk taffeta, wool velour, fancy checks, wool poplins, mannish serges—and serge and taffeta combinotions. \" . \) \9) A 4 LET ryt Hats for the Young Miss and Children \ school, —in a great variety of ‘models, fashions tomorrow. For Special! Pliable Milan Mushrooms, Roll Brims and Pokes, $ trimmed with gros- grain and velvet ribbon, Lisere Sailors with 7”) plain and ‘‘college’’ stripe BGRGS:).. 2. ekass ; (Balcony—-First Floor.) [LL be shown in fetching new sport and dress occasions 98 Every miss in- gabardines, Misses’ Spring Coats Specially a Saturday at "20 *15 “10 VERY variety of coat—plain flaring stvles, drop shoulder ideas—carefully made of tan covert, elty mixtures, golfine, wool poplin, white and plaid chinchilla. belted and nov- Awning Stripe with striped cloth; brims, ete. A Superb Array of the Popular Sport Hats 1% = 10 A LL the rage; and by far the most complete and low priced assortment in St. Louis will be found here. Of pliable Milan hemp; Mexican Grass Hats trimmed hats with striped jersey cloth Ee (Balcony and Second Floor.) ae LG We've Prepared Special Values in Trimmed Hats * ae OU are unjust to your best in- terests if you fail to see them. All newest styles—-made in our ows workrooms—a variety too great to per- mit detailed deseription. Wonderful values—-in fact, an assured saving on any one you buy. (Second Floor.) ee ee ee
Page 16
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, — —— —-——- 1916, — ee nO WEG 6th and Franklin Saturday Specials and From 2 poven Friday “It Pays to Trade Downtown”’ ( Fresh tork Shoulders. ib. 12), Pigs Feet, G for 15¢ Fresh Pig Tails, tb.. 9¢ Fresh Tripe, ib.. 5c Chuck Roast, Ib., 123¢ Fresh Pig Hearts, 8¢ Sausage Meat, ib., Br Link Sausage, ib., 13¢ Plate Beef for Boiling, lb., 10¢ Hamburger tb., 10¢ Rolled Rast, th., 17¢ Pickled Beef Tongues, lb., 15¢ Pickled Pork, th., 15¢ Corned | eef, Plate, Ib., 10¢ Sirloin or / | Porterhouse i Ex Steaks, Ih., 2 Perk Chops, cut from 14° lean nec , th., fran Headcheese.... Liver Sausage. Biood Sausage. . MILK FED VEAL Cutletsy Ib 4 Chops, Shoulder, Ib.. Breast, Ib Smoked Beef Tongues, |b., 19c¢ Water Sliced Dried Beef, lb., 35¢ \ Smoked Calif. Hams, ib..1246) Bakery Specials . Golden -oaf Cake, Layer Cake] je ine value Raisin Muffins, Reg. Ue value. doz. Fresh Apple Pies, Reg. ec value SAY—AND SO OTHERS—IT’S ‘HE BEST EVER. Kentucky Yellow Label Whiskey Well aged and bottled under sanitary condi- FULL QUART, 79: Free demonstra- tion Ran dall’s Grape Juice; best po juice bot- fled: full quart bottie: 40c value 3c Victoria Anderson Whis- Dry key: a straight oy none bet- Kentucky bour- at any ‘bon; 90c¢ value; price: large §4¢ large c bottle... .. ! ottle. ssn Puritan Belle; Old Gugren- most delicious heimer Whis«- Wine you ever kies: noeaeroes t tasted: regular full quart 69 The val.; 6 years c old. C bottle ferick Cheese, Ib Wisconsin Cheese, £2 28 628 6¢ 8. 8© @ @ 8.0 © ®@ Cc Pure Honey, comb 16c Minmareeone” 10 Reg. 10c walue; 2 bags.. 15 C Pilgrim “Vil Tall lar 10c value; 10c package; pkg. . Fe JUNE PEAS trana” Pink Salmon Ew k Reg. 10c walue; 3 cans. -lIb 18°) Shrimp No. 1 come: Im- cans: JC reg. 10c value; can Reg. 5¢ value; 3 cans.... 2 packages 5 S Pounds = — 7°) Reg. 10c value; 3 cans. Reg. 12c value; 3 cans. California Prunes “cain 9 . 10¢ value; 4 pounds 1 BRAG COFFEE Nove, . 20c value: pound.. 15° Buik Rol.ed Sais 8% valee; pen nae regular oe Wh ae ee ofr fe i a ee ee Dixie Oleo, 20c L (GRocERY SPECIALS) uaker Macaroni or Spaghetti, bis Suet Corn | Call. Evap. Peach eSivrisne C Res. 40c value: pound . Remiey § Soecial 8 Blend Coffea | Reg. Sec value: 3 pounds. value, ib... Fine Table Salt}ve""* 13° Reg. 100 value; 2 ~ ie. Gold Milk *m2" ge package; regu- R, royal Dates, fegular 7%c — 20° Snider's Tomato SoupX°.,! ‘19° ‘halves; reg. 100 val, si 249: Blue Ribvon Roast Coffee Reg. }5c value; | Head Rice i= 1 © white r 50c val.; each while they Grass Seed, | Garden Seeds All varictics ‘nine 2 Pkgs..Sc by os tet uehky, b, huc { barge cenerously filled | je } Ye | LODGE SAYS PROGRAM FOR PREPAREDNESS IS WHOLLY INADEQUATE, PARTLY SHAM Senator in Speech Assails President's gaia Policy as Injurious. Deciares He Has Made Mexican Conditions Worse. LYNN, Mass., March 17.—The admin- istration at Washington was severely criticised by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in an address here, during whicl he announced himself a candidate for re- -election, He spoke before the Lynn tepublican Club. * “In m& own opinion,’”’ he said, ‘with the exc-ption of the administration of Buchanan, there has been no adminis- tration in power which has been so in- 1urious to the United States, both at home and abroad, as that now in con- trol at Washington.’”’ After condemning the tariff and taxa- tion legislation enacted by a Demo- cratic Congress, Senator Lodge turned to the foreign policies of the admunis- tration. He said the plans for national defense suggested by President Wilson ‘“nroved on analysis to be partly shain and wholly inadequate.’’ Lodge spoke, in part, as follows: ‘A little more than a year ago the President declared that there was no need of any increase in the national Je- fenses and sneered at those who urged it as nervous and excited, but as the months passed it became apparent that there was a large body of voters inter- ested in the question of the national de- fense. “Now this administration does not seek information and is indifferent to argu- tent and reason, but it is extremely sen- sitive to votes. Its taxes are laid solely cn the basis of votes, which are not a recognized economic principle. The votes began to look ominous on the question of rutional defense; the turn-table suddenly operated; national defense became a principal subject of the President’s mes- sige to Congress. “It is true that the plans which he suggested proved on analysis to be eo” lv shams and wholly inadequate, there could be no doubt of the presi- dential zeal for the appearance at least of an earnest desire to increase the na- tional defenses. Year Wasted, He Says. “So enthusiastic did he become that, reversing the action of Young Lochin- var, he went out into the West, like the three fishers in Kingley’s poem, and poured forth a torrent of generalities as to our national dangers and the need of arming and declared, although he had sneered at the whole proposition a year before, that we must have ‘incompa- rably the best navy in the world,’ larger even than England’s. One whole pre- cious year has been wasted and now, de- spite this outpouring of language in favor of increasing the national de- fense, nothing so far hee been accom- plished and it is to be feared that in the end little will be done. These are but examples of the reversdis of policy which have now grown so frequent that they dazzle the eyes like the rapid twirl- ings of a dancing Dervish. “Let us now come to the most impor- tant question, our foreign relations. “There, to begin with, is Mexico. What a tragic spectacle! And the responst- bility for the conditions in Mexico rests largely upon the Government of the United States. The present administra- tion found Mexico and Mexican rela- tions in a bad condition. They have made these bad conditions infinitely worse. They found a de facto Govern- ment, under Gen. Huerta, in control of the capital and supported by the great bulk of the Mexican population, al- though not in control of certain large areas of the republic. ‘The President, for some reason, took a personal dislike to Gen. Huerta, on good grounds, possibly, but persunal dis- likes have no place in diplomacy or in- ternational relations. There were good international grounds on which he could have withheld recognition from the Huerta Government, but there is a very great difference between refusing rec- ognition and active intervention. “Huerta would not depose himself, as the President requested him to do, and so the President determined to intervene killed in Mexico. If you add those who fell at Vera Cruz you will find that more American lives have been lost in Mexico than were lost in the Spanish War, un- der the operations of the President whose great glory is proclaimed to be that he has kept the peace. ‘‘We are told that the great cry of the Democratic part is to be that their President has kept the peace and that ,they welcome the issue which we have made. The virtue of keeping the veace depends altogether on how it is kept. The man who runs away and leaves his wife, or daughter, or sister, to be as- saulted and outraged keeps the peace and is not worthy to cumber the eart). “You can airways keep the peace if you will submit to any wrong, to any out- rage, to any oppression. The peace of this country would have been far better kept, we should be in far less danger of war today or of war when peace comes amony the warring nations of Kurope, if we had kept it without hu- miliation, kept it in honor and without fear. Humiliation and neglect of the rights of the American citizen are noi necessary for keeping the peace. We al! want peace, we all are against war ii it can possibly be avoided; but we shall insist, we Republicans at least, that American rights shall be protected at nome and abrOed, in Mexico and on the seas.’ ‘*‘More than 100 American men, women and children, rightfully on board the Lusitania, were sent to their death with- cut warning and nothing has yet been done except pour out words and carry on inconclusive negotiations for eight inonths. Not until Feb. when the President's note to Senator Stone ap- peared, was any real step taken to protect Americans in their rights and oj oe step which the President then took in words boldly and clearly, but in words alone, came only because his own Or ~v, the public surrender of American rights conciiiate one beiligerent voters. The Democratic party itself to be worse than its own There is, it would seem, a point of humiliation at which the Pree- ident trust; firmly, I Lope, such point appar- ently found the action of the purty to.-which he belongs. “We are told the great cry of the Democratic party is to be that their President has kept peace. The virtue of Grader to and jis howed Stops, detiniielyv, I There ia no to be in the peace party in the House were c amoring tor! on how it is kept. You can always] you will submit to any wrong, to any outrage, to any op- tression. ‘The peace of this country would have been far better kept, we should be in far less danger of war ‘‘ day or war when peace coines among the warring nations of FEurope, if we had kept it without humiliation, kept it in honor and without fear. “We all want peace, we all are against war if it can possibly be avoided, but we shall insist, we Republicans at least, that American rights shall be protected at home and abroad.”’ keep the peace if oo keeping depends altogether Yi, , 4 A/S +f Uhfe WY MELA Ypsuf typi y tpt for rect fitting coat. in fit, $18, $20 cover later ‘Piccadilly’? Silk-lined [ull Dress Suits. Silk-lined Business Suits Silk-lined Top Coats "New Spring Models First showing of exclusive models—new, and graceful—‘‘ Piceadilly, has a double-breasted, A style fully six weeks in advance of the season, plain gray, plain blue and fancy stripe. en other models, some silk lined, correct in style and beautifully tailored. To be exact, they are By eliminating every possible operating expense. Vo high, first-floor rents ; credit accounts; no carly season high prices toa ‘reductions. here you can save $5 or $10. Be alive! Get a Spring suit TT Quarter-lined English Suits..... Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests $18, $20 and $25 Qualities, Always....... SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Jamerson Clothes Shops 2d Floor, CARLETON BLDG. Philadeiphin—-Mawons City bests ESC .‘ ms ave Young Men cor- illustrated, body- be J round-cornered, Colors are A doz- all perfect first shown here. and $25 Suits for $15 ow is it done? no free delivertes; no Result, by purchasing Other Shops tO fe ae WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS This Georgette Waist SIZES5 TO8 SIZES 82 TO il and put him out. It is wholly proper to refuse to recognize a government in an- other country, but it is direct interven- tion to say that you will not recognize a government because a particular man is at the head of it. “The expedition was sent to Vera Cruz nominally to secure a salute to the flag, which has never been given, and haste was urged in order to prevent the land- ing of a cargo of arms from a German vessel for the Huerta Government which were in due time delivered to that Government. Nineteen American sail- ors and marines were killed and 10 wounded in taking Vera Cruz and sev- eral hundred Mexicans were killed or wounded. It was war against Gen. Huerta, a successful war, for at the same time we raised the embargo and allowed the opponents of .Gen. Huerts to import arms from the United States “Gen. Huerta was driven from power and the President's war against Gen Huerta culminated in complete victory by the imprisonment of Huerta in 2 Texas jail and his death in consequence. The result in Mexico was the destruc. tion of the only government that offered any prospect of order or peace or re- sponsibility. “The murderers and bandits favored by the administration in preference to Gen. Huerta, who was also a murderer, have been desolating the country and fighting among themselves ever since. American Murders by Mexicans. “Property has been almost entirely de- stroyed; industry is at a standstill; the people in many parts of Mexico are starving, and there is no end to it yet, But out of this miserable tragedy of Mexico one thing arises and commands our attention above all others. Ameri- cans have been murdered in Mexic», soldiers wearing the American uniforn. have been shot on the soil of the Unit- ed States. “The administration admits that there have been 112 such murders Since they came into power. There were a good many before that time, and there are a good many not included in their lists. 1}! is, I believe, speakRg within bounds to SIZES 11, TO 2 SIZES 2% TO06 Patent whité kid pa gue plain prettiest shown Men’s $4 § Shoes, eal yi Men! tional urday saving. $4 Shoe, isnglish, staple soles- say that some 400 Ameriqass have been Children’s Novelty Bootees White Jops Champagne Tops All Champagre or tops, kid—choice toe for the children — special prices as quoted above. Tans! Patents! Gunmetals! Vici Kids! Tlere’s an excep- opportunity to lasts, ioody ear —all widths, at 82.85. F SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 2500 New Waists Specially Priced for Saturday’s Selling Plain and flowered Georgettes, heavy organdies, Some trimmed with Rose, coral, erepe de chines, binations. tailored styles. white Crepe de chines, and tub silks. with frill collars Newest models of voile, organdie and novelty stripe effects. Saturday values at this lingerie—also Kxceptional small price $1.65 $2.15 $2.45 92.89 Youthful of serge and materials. desired vamps, with champagne or all cham- of or tip—the footwear ever trimmings. Saturday Sport. tallored anid dressy styles of tan covert, poplin, —— chilla, plaid, check mixtures organdies, Some embroidered trimming and convertible Misses’ Suits in Great Variety Saturday for D i 4.59 5 i Q./5 styles velour cheeks, taffeta, poplin; All the Spring colors and novelty New ane Coats WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS é P voiles and com- lace or in flesh, Nile and a _" | 00 volles or like 735 59,35 5] 9.15 85 ~ Sat- renl any make a Choice of in all leathers, toe or genuine ing. round every for - sewed welt sizes the season. (Second ara Stylish Spring Hats AND An inspection of aa We these Hats will prove a revelation in attrac- tiveness and value-giv- 200 new ones to select from, embracing approved mode Floor) Silverware $6.50 26-piece set of ) Fy Roger & Bros. Sil- 0: i y WW a” oo orks, 6 knives, / y A Vi 6 forks, 6 tea- J i me ) spoons, Drawn: St. Louis BARGAIN CENTER ‘ uy ALS Ti) table- butter 3.95 shell: in chest. sugar all We SECURITY STAMPS Ort, ANS Give & Redeem $2 La Vallizres Solid Gold La Val- lieres; 10-k. sold- “ered link Neck 12 different Pend- chain, stvle aunt; cial, ¢ WOMEN’S $12 AND $13 SPRING SUITS ALL sIZES, ‘6 YEAR; TO 44 BUST Just think! a new Spring Suit at this ridic ulously low price. Many women would consider an $8.98 Suit too cheap to wear, but these are not $8.98 Suits. Twelve and thir- teen dollars is the price vou would pay else where—K t us prove if. We have 200 of these Suits in new desirable full belted, half belted and flare styles. Made of fine wool poplin, serge, shepherd checks and novelty materials in a big range of Spring shades..... ALTERATIONS FREE. ‘ . . ‘ . . . : 2 Sizes 16 years to 44 bust. 200 Snappy of fine poplin, mixtures; serge, corduroy, come in the leading ‘Spring JS errs ere Spring Coats in the latest belted or flaring styles, Shepherd checks and novelty $7.50 SPRING COATS $ A TI SPRING OPENING Girls’ $2 98 Spring Coats pale of Millinery> woman who comes here ©j-= — 1) BR phi SE will be able to buy the most stylish hat in the city and save considerable money. SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING BEAUTIFUL STYLISH Y,ery —_ = 51 49 200 Spring Coats; bro- ken assort- ments of serge, di- agonal and shep- herd checks; sizes TRIMMED HATS, 6 to 14 years; a great bargain at the sale price. *2-95 Think of it—-the season's most stvlish trimmed Hat for only $2.95. They compare favorably with hats selling for $5. Cer- tainly, the new high-trimmed hats are included! Also those stunning pot-shape hats, ribbon- loop hats, sailors, pokes, tur- bans:.also hats for middle-aged women; in shiny straws in the most striking colors; newest trimmings. By all means see’ these wonderful of ? Qh i and silk 75c and ton Pure l eatherette and lisle, 2-clasp pair, 39c | | 1000 Pairs Sample GLOVES ——————————— | 39c Silk Gloves For w omen In 2-clasp 16-button length lisle and cham- At ; special, pair... $1.25 Gloves Of pure Mi- lanese silk; double fin- zer tips; 2- clasp and 16- button ;black and white, pair, 75c oisette Gloves silk, silk 16-but- length, Warner's Rustproof Corsets the fig~u ten SIZE All new models; anteed complete line for average and stout only corset guar- to rust, treak or slender, res; the not a 19 3 4] 00 19-36.... 5 broid Some other lace trimmed... 50c Corset Covers allover em- ‘ace 3 5C Opening Sale Price MILAN & HEVP SHAPES, 95c Here’s a bargain for sure. These hats are closely sewn and beau- tifully blocked; in turbans, large sailors, small sailors, pot shapes, tricorns, etc. in black, gray, green, blue and other Why pay Get the very hat here at the Gnentaa Sale Price of. Imitation Goura New Flowers It looks like the Newest colors real thing: ar- and ideas: tistic designs; splendid vari- $1.00 value; ety: worth up Opening to 45c: Sale 49 choice in ap p rice this sale. Children’s Hats Quills Becoming styles; Large parried dainty colors Quills, in all and trim- colors; 95c val- mings: not ue; $2, but in_this ee Op opening Q7 ay) ee sale only F An. Beau'j Ro$3 arge silk rose, _ Ribbon Bows with The new ribbon sprays bows, ready to lage; put on your dollar; hat; come Some open- in all colors.. HATS TRIMMED FREE mer others ered made quality $1.39 Petticoats plain black; in flow- material; of best cerized Sateen Again We Offer Vien’s $3 Hats ie PW Nifty Suits for lads of 6 t a Ineluded are Sample and Odd Lots from Amer- ica’s leading soft and stiff § hat- makers; s12e€S and styles for all; while they last, $1.00. $5 All-Wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits Spring weight, natty Serge Suits, for boys 6 to 17 vears; 43 g5 + well ta 49¢ y= | lored, at.. Caps to mate i] BOYS’ SPRING (-anrs) SUITS Linen Lined Throughout ps years, of neat wool striped cassi- meres, special for Saturday at. > ae ‘2.00 . Boys’ 760 and $1.00 | Washable Suits Fast color Tommy Tucker and veertee styles, with straight pants; for lads 2% to 8 years, ote. (Ma (Main Floor.) Special Bargains in $:H-0-E'S Men’s Furnishings Men’s and Women’s $3.50 Shoes, $1.95 2800 pairs of Men’s and Women's high-grade Shoes in this sea- son's most wanted and popular styles at a saving of about 4. The Men’s come in patent and dull leath- ers, lace, blucher and button styles. Medium high and English toes; the soles are Goodyear welt sewn. The sizes: know! Men’s 15¢ Soft Collars; all 6) one of the best- 1 brands, at.. woman can choose from patent, dull, vici kid and velvet: lace and but- ton: kid or cloth tops: low or high heels: sizes to fit all and In the style to suit your fancy. Sold in other stores at $02. +0: special, Men 3 2 Ties Men’s 2 91,95 Extra Special—_IVORY BOOTS Women's $3.50 Ivory Boots: the last word in fash- ion: 9-inch height: all sizes; while they Shirts last ows s 89c¢ Dress ae Men’s 50c Nainsook Union Suits 65c ROLLE? SKATES FO« BOYS AND GIRLS, 38c -_” -- -- -— —_ othe —— piepan = a Se ee ET Maal a* nd Me OT eae ae a PE REO re rr ~~ Is more easily To Move or Not to Move POS? DISPATCH t ‘. + bed ‘. most complete list in St. Louis —in the SUN] Vetate decided after you have investigated the offers —- the House, Home and Real Diree tory — Ee AY. pecially —_—
Page 17
_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. Astonishing Power of Iron to Give Strength to Broken Down Nervous People Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate Folk 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances. In a recent discourse Specialist, of New York City, said: “If you were to make an actual blood test e2 al] people who are ill you would prob- «“ly be greatiy astonished at the ex- ceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of tren. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the ©1004 at once loses the power to change food into living tissue, and therefore nothing you eat does you any good: you don’t get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mil! can’t grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become gener- ally weakened, nervous and all run down, and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin: another is burdened with unhealthy fat: some are so weak they can hardiv walk: some think they have dyspepsia, Kidney or liver trouble; gomé can’t sleep at night: others are sicepy and tired all dav: some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases it is worse than foolishness to take stimuleting medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any- one tells you, if you are not strong and Dr. E. Sauer, | well you owe it to yourself to | wiaibe the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dogens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the time dou- bie and even tripte their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their omptone of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply by taking iron in the proper form, and this after they had, in some cases, been doctoring for months with- out obtaining any benefit. as you please about al! wrourht by new remedies, come down to herd facts there ig noth- ing’ Ifke good old tron to put color in your cheeks and good, sound, healthy flesh on your bones, It is also a great nerve and stomach strengthener, an the best blood builder in the world, The only trouble was that the old formas of inorganic iron, like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined peopie’s teeth, upset their stomachs and were ‘not as- similated, and for these reasons they frequentiy did more harm than good. Rut with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome, Nuxated Iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not Injure the teeth and is almost immediately bene- ficial). NOTE—The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded confidence in its potency that they authorize the an- nouncement that they will forfeit $100.00 to anv Charitable Institution if they can- not take any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron and i=iincrease_ their strength 200 per. cent or over in four weeks’ time, provided they have no seri- ous organic trouble, Also they will re- fund vour monev in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your etrength in ten days’ time. It is dispensed in this city by Judge & Dolph Drug Co.. Wotlff-Wilson Drug Co., John- son-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. and_aill other druggists. —ADV. a ee ee ee More * Bargains For Tomorrow — Saturday ) | See Little Gents’ Shoes G PLENDID Shoes for school wear —made of ealfskin in button style—solid leath- er throughout — sizes 13° For Larger Boya—2\ 54.33 to 6—$1.69 Two=Hour Sale Saturday From 10 to 12 Noon OMEN’S Black Boudoir Slippers with pompon and leather heel—at half price.... Kid Growing Girls’ Shoes © $3.50 Value for $2.29 ~PLENDID Shoes in patent leath- ers and dull calf—Goodyear welt sewed soles — for and dress wear—sizes 21. to 6—real $3.50 values— school 23 ESE fused known Glazed Kid Boots High Cut— Lace Style— Louis Heel— are the very in gray glazed kid—and must not be con- with as elsewhere at a similar 4 just the shoes vou want- newest and prettiest styles kid are leathers shown imitation ’? which price. the ‘* Indias, ~ Popular Music in these Roll & Record Specials tor SATURDAY Music Rolls 6048 Fr Sera —S 6255 Finces wren Youth 6235 Golden You 267 — Hits Honolulu ona —Serenata, Moszkowski ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST PIANO HOUSE THE AEOLIAN Co. 18987 0 Tite the Hand That 198 eric ner’ s Rosary. ° Everybody, 1686— 1905 1 ‘Records Feeds You. Bert W illiams Bert Williams Somewhere a Voice Is Calling. Whispering Hope. —"“uddies., How Beautiful Art Thou. —New Colonial March. Under a Peaceful Sky. 75ce Each . pleasantly MEXICAN BANKER SEEKS QUIET IN WAR-TORN EUROPE After Being Fined, Jailed and Witnessing Murder, He Seeks Rest in France. THREATENED WITH DEATH In Cutaway Coat and Silk Hat He Was Set to Sweeping Prison Yard for Money Offense. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 17.—Joseph mon, manager of the Banco Nacional in Mexico City, accompanied by Mme. Si- mon, at the Plaza Hotel, sailed fo" France. In all probability it will be a long time, perhaps never, before 5!- mon returns to Mexico. Mme. Simon saves that her husband will have ex- treme difficulty in winning her consent to go back to the Southern republic. Simon several months ago was locked up by the Mexican authorities because he unwittingly permitted a Zapastita General to deposit in his bank a ste?l strong box containing a gold and silver medals which, it serted. were stolen from the Govern- ment. Released on Heavy Bond. The French Minister obtained Simon: release under bond of 50,000 pesos. While the memory of this incident was un- fresh in his mind, a Car- ranzista officer walked into the bank on a pleasant morning and announced his desire to purchase a New York draft for several hundred dollars gold, which he agreed to pay Carranzist” “resealed’’ paper money. ‘‘Resealed’’ bills have a slight preference Carranzista bills of the which do not bear the back the Finance Department in the City Mexico. “IT will go and get my money and re- turn for the draft in a few minutes,’ announced the officer. He came back bearing a huge bundle of paper money. Upon examination the clerk discovered that the bank notes were not “‘resealed”’ Si- c quantity 7! is as- stamp and declined to accept them in payment | of the draft. By decree of Carranza ali paper of the Constitutionalist issue is pulsory legal tender. After a warm dis- cussion, the officer tucked his money under his arm and stalked away, threat- ening vengeance. Arrested and Jailed. An hour Jater a small army policemen swooped down upon the bank, arrested Simon and bore him away to the office of the Provost Marshal. When the banker attempted to explain the Provost Marshal declared that he had richly merited death by disobeyin, a decree of the First Chief. “Very well, I accept your said Simon. ‘I suppose it is of a fine. How mucNn are you going to fine me?’ indeed, money, com- of secret judgment,’ a question you are not to get off s» casily as that,’’ retorted the Provost Marshal. ‘‘this is nor a question of a mere fine; the offense is too serious: «@,- are going to the penite: tiary.”’ Which he promptly Within a half hour Simon, clad in cut away coat and wearing a silk hat, four] himeself in one of the patios of the Ted eral penitentiary. a hundred or more dirty prisoners, with vermin. They in an effusion of ironical fellowship. “You will sleep there,’’ announced jailer, indicating a.cell which woul.] have bcen sniffed at by a sessing the most rudiamentary elements of self-respect. ‘There room; only seven other men sleep thers And, by the way, will be your duty to patio and keep it clean. the brooms over in that corner. “The Cockroach.” band began with concert. With much verve a* QO, to send you nrocec ded to sweep out this You will ee Demand The prison usual afternoon impressive blare and swung into selections from ras, including “Aida,” “Tgnhau- ser’ and “Waust.’ The music was too lofty for the tastes of the prisoners They demanded “La Cucaracha,”’ “The Cockroach,’ a the hearts of Mexico's hoj polloi, The band continued to saw awe at the operatic selections. The tu- the ope- or melody dear mult increased until the whole pris- | on was in an uproar. Jailers came running to quiet the racket. Two en- tered. the patio wherein M. Simon was tmmured, flourishing revolvers and threatening the inmates. “Re quiet,” they ordered, shall turn the hose on vou.” One of the prisoners, who leading the “La Curaracha’” took issue with the guards. ed the artument abruptly matically by producing a exceedingly sharp presence of Simon, to the heart. Shortly afterward leased through the French Minister. Simon called his directors together early the next forenoon. He said that he had decided that his health neces- gitated a speedy and.prolonged va- cation. At his request his directors gave him an indefinite leave of ab- sence. All of which accounts present presence in New the sense of relief with which he contemplates a return to war-torn Europe as an agreeable change from the tedium of the banking business in Mexico under a_ revolutionary form of government. Or we Hie and long knife and, Stabbed a im the jailer Simon. was re effort of the for Simon's York and Boys’ Goodg Norfolk Suiits, 1.95. Cut Price Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin. —AdY. Two Killed in Duquoin Mine. DUQUOIN, Ill., March 17.—Frank Fills and John Krinock were killed and El! Clarl was injured in a gas explosion at the Paradise mine here today. It is thought that they entered-a pocket of gas, which caught fire from their lamps. | fo! over | Vera Cruz iSSude | en CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, What to Wear ? How to Buy It-- On Credit—Sure Men and women walk right into this store, se- lect their Spring Clothing and wear them home. We do as we advertise—NO RED TAPE METH- ODS. You pay just what you can afford —as much or as little as you like. Our aim is to please you. Try the U. 8S. AFAR ARS AR ARRAS Brands of Sewing Machines, 75c a W ratatatatatat ara ae MOVING TO NORTHEAST CORNER GTH AND WASHINGTON REMOVAL SALE \ Another grea at day today—throngs—enthuslasm — bargains — and tomorrow will be even greater. Th e news of such wonderful values will spread from home to home—as sale news never spread before. Plan to be here tomorrow. ‘There are thousands of dollars’ worth of good merchandise, worth full value, on sale with the PRICES SO DEEPLY CUT; that a quick disposal will be positive. Below are only a few of the wonderful bargains to be had here tomorrow: $7.50 All-Wool INGRAIN RUGS wee them sides: red, tan: colors don't show the ane wear: onls customer, 19 _— ae - Removal Sale pp nn aE howest Prices Ovr Cmef Attraction Asparagus, Conden sed Cream Corn, Wrinkle Peas, canes Mustard dines, large Baked Beans, Syrup, Hominy, Kraut, Beets; per can, 5c And many bargains. Men’ S $1 50 Silk Shirts, Silk and linen bosoms; body to match U0c Gillette Blades, 6 in one package (Main Floor). 10c Canvas Gloves, innit wrist, reversible glove ‘ahede Floor). $1 and $1.£0 Corsets, \ celebrated brang to clean up (Main F1.). Women’s 25c Silk Hose, Double heels and toes, black and colors .. (Main Floor.) 9c Huck Towels, Very special (Main Floor) $1.00 All-Wool Voie. »4 inches w aqualityv.... $1.00 Black Silk Poplin, 36 In. wide; very special (Main Floor) Children’s $2.50 Coats, Spring: checked with belt: $2.50 Serge Skirts, Good styles: all sizes (Basement) 75c White Waists all sizes (Basement). Sweet large Sar- cans Seamless: on both green, that gg The Spring’s Newest Styles for Women The most complete collection of Women’s and Misses’ Suits—biack and white checks—reseda, navy, Copenhagen, tan and green—new Norfolk coats and flare bottom skirts—made full with and with- out pockets, > 14.75 to $35 Mien’s Spring Suits No _ be ae le OF — a other aC Tn eal 4 Children’s § _ ne Percale Wash Dresses; Second Floor Girls’ 75c Middies, Made of linene: Second Floor $2 Crepe de Chine Waists, $5 Spring Coats, Women's and Misses’; Second Floor $9.99 Women’s $3 Skirts, Also misses’ sizes: Second Floor $12 New Suits, Sf 95 15e Sanitol Face Powder, In all shade vy special (Drug hee: i2e 80c 42 Inch Chiffon, | oe —-39¢ Black. white and all wanted 25c and 30c Ribbons, Taffeta, satin floral: all colors. (AMlIain Floor. {3 Et cameled iron Bods: size finish; all $1. 50 Sewing Rocker, llas saddle seat 40c Linoleum, Mill Yard. ..%ss% Sic Lace Curtains, 19 ¢ Odd lots and sa aie dasnell (2 mae'vin. SHOES Trade-Mark and low Shoes; in it This lot composed of high vou will find such wi = one brands as Walk- (iver. Douglas, Florsheim, American Gentle- men and many others: all styles in this lot and all sizes in the AS. —— while not - sizes every stvle (Main Floor. — searcity of patterns or fabrics— nobby patterns—pure worsted and alt wool materials—English models for young men—conservative models for older union labels for ali 315, $18, $2/ ! UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION oCREDIT CLOTHING CO. ‘706 N.BROADWAY. (‘olors and bi] ac k: sizes men- 396 1240 Women's al $1 Vanities, Main a ee Solid German silver: Floor APERTURE ARES IRIETEESS op peceteE p= ide; 9S8e —. ot. 4 — Voiles and organdies: 19c Japonica Silk, Very special, per yard (Basement) Ladies’ 10c Vests, Taped neck (Basement) $1.00 Garden Set, steel hoe, rake and gwardem shovel... = HATS, 1.55 $3 to $5 Trimmed is... from 560 hats; all latest Spring designs: made up to sell at $3, $4, and some worth $5: all trimmed in new ribton and flower ef- Ol high spindle back, A Saturday Sale for the Girls (Second Floor.) provided a wonderful assortment of the gurls. We have prepared on a large seale, and all who can should attend, as the values are out of the ordinary even for Garland’s, where bargains are in evidence at all times, relnnants; extra special, We have wearables : mples; prs o-plece, mele aie Suits —2-Special: at ot ac. i His companions were alive ‘eget 31,99 and colors. choice, Matin all col- Kl... Saturday hate are in and atyles: more than 60 to select from; Sat- urday 5.00 These Suits are a delight greeted the hanker | horse pos- : is plenty of | while you are here, it fin:! to | was-! chorus, | end- adra- ; and ; CHILDREN’S HATS Pretty little Children's Hats, nicely trimmed in ribbon br Flowers Flowers, all and colors: low price Saturday only Women’s — a0 all All sizes and many stvles (Main ~ loor), $1,09 Chi dren : and Mb Ses Shogs er“ 0c. PRICES SLASHED :: LIMIT ON MEN’S & BOYS’ CLOTHING Men's $6 Suits, $7,00 $3.00 Raincoats, $7.65 i.isht <tures (2 lined: tan color (2d rh) —— Men’s $1) Suits, $4.33 $10 Overcoats, $3.35 ssortment (2d F , rc Medium and heavy wt. (2d F1.).. Youth's $1 Pants, $42 Cassimeres & worsteds:; size 26 to 30 Boys’ $2.00 Suits, $7.85 3 Boys’ $3.00 Refers, $7,95 Shepherd plaid and mixtures <a Norfolk styles: special at. Hats to match, he. (Second Floor.) to the junior, who likes to . have smart stvle, combined kinds at the with practicability and and flow- are loo} ers... economy price. They made to fit without altera Skirts full with a swagger tions, are and SARA Ar A A RR a A verv short, flare. coats: t Jaunty short fiare belted greens, also stvles, and in havys, tans the plain cloths and plenty 12 to 17 nd } if checks. ears, Middy Biouses New arrivals in Paul Jones and Jack Tar Middy Blouses: linen and valatea: all sizes for ladies and and dark mi: a FM, hkiubber plendid a Men’ S $15 Suits, $9.95 erge, cheviots and worsteds Men’s $1.75 Pants, Medium and dark mixtures at Men’s $2 Pants, Mine selection of patterns at Men’ s $2.50 Pants, § cheviots & wot wT. 4 of silk, children. Check Coats Special | serge, Boys’ $4500 Suits, All-wool cassimeres and weeks 14 eS: ; —— 38 00 FSR SRR AR SR SF ERE ER RUA ER RRR SRS ASR ERR RSS o« . - 7 oo — AAA RAAT Srance of Sewing aoeeenel 75c a woes ULE ULRICL iris CHECKS the rage this we have them in eve from the neat pin check to the large stvlish sport check, in oh! so nfanv nobby styles, many with contrasting silk sail or collars and cuffs, also Peter Pan plain tailored (‘oats. 6 to 14 vears. Other Coats, 87.08, 810 and to 889.50. (Second Floor.) are and rv size season, ty - — ™ —* For Real Estate Double Publicity Agvertiserst A distinct service for those who list their property in the Real Estate Directory of Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. Your Real Estate Advertisements in the Sunday Post-Dispatch also printed free in House, Home & Real Estate Guide Thousands of capies of the Guide are distributed free, through the drug stores and real estate agents in St. Louis eash week. The circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is more than 30% greater than that of ALL other St. Louis Sundae English newspapers OO 8 shown by the figures of the Audit Bureat Of Cirtulations. Confirmation Dresses 45 00 (‘Second Floor.) Beautiful White Confirmation Dresses of fine organdie, Swiss and voile, made with the daintiest laces:and embroid- eries, silk girdles and clever bows. 6 to 14 years. Other White Dresses........$2.98 to $37.50 Junior Net Dresses... .. 87.98 to $27.50 eMail Orders—-THOMAS W. GARLAND, 499-11-13 Broadway—ail Orders . eideite ns a Re a a Ne pitt Eade chine d tip leg Nt LPR AI RAIS AME AE ABS” SAI AOE meneame reser ogee ODI Ae SS OAD + Meee, Sage eeyEne hh CRP ere ERRORS Hs em eres DN Wine ~~ =, ) me 7 -
Page 18
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. That “Pepper” Jim Austin Made It Too Hot for Deal | » : | REE V cenny ANTE: Mivle\ier tan XY Byes kee MIR N i 7 AR ) poe | PMNS HUW aa ees recs gy rs cl, JT SL FELLOWS WANT SYSTEM ALL { NOW WE'LL HAVE | (WELL, HURRY UP ) A PS] A E HERE SUMPM po gg _| RIG@arT! fi. } A REGLA GAME- | | AN’ DEAL - LAINT A qj | COACH NEY] WEEK = L.C. DAVW/S. \ | CLOSE a “bp ‘ne GZ mM GONNA DEAL 9 A GOING TO FIAT @& Vide : 1\CE Box , HERE ALU NIGHT La peeps St. Patrick. ‘innings if called upon, the trip may e / | called highly successful — ey IN UT EVERY Vf ff, T. PATRICK was an Irishman— Sate facaecrecces Lait) cites ae be and WEEK J Vi It Also Will Be Decided Whether S On that l’ll bet my hat. ! Plump! , Though all the nations of the earth ; atin jf a¢ A > ‘8 ARRY TRENDALL ts ta fine AN’ | GOTTA GET ps Baseball Is to Be Retained Ard iene oced Oo Pea + ns in gph engender apie Low a SOME SLEEP aS Major Sport. He banished snakes from Ireland, icttes Seahe. “Geers wen $2 YEH AN ITS Se a ee , As everybody knows, fine shape for Ted Lewis, too, but EARLY Yet! 4 7 as And made his reputation where it was the kind of shape you like HUGGINS MAY COME BACK : | . | : F & 452 Be & ; Director of Athletics Father Hermans The little shamrock grows. to see in a chorus indy. Chief Far Below Weight and in No Condition to Hold His Job at Present. of St. Louis U. stated vesterday that a , _ : : By playing the cld army game, the : ' : THIS A meeting of the Athletic Board would %€] The Scotch, the English and the French Cards handed the soldiers at Fort 5am I 4 All U h Ma ag ? Arm : Ee : . —at ) ah ° / held next week at which it would prob- All claim him for their own, Houston a i4—1 walloping yesterday) : j ; >; 4 oe o BS of cara one ag ; 4’ ably be decided who will coach the Billi-} The Jews say ir Jerusalem : Whether He Will Again C3 : a | } ! ; : FRO s \ ' S ken football team the coming season. St. Pat ick was well known. Preparedness. Work at Second : 08% ; . NOW \ : Feed box info has it that Bud’ Whit But Irish history will prove The diamond at Palestine was planted ' = “ oF ; / o- ney, the former Dartmouth star, has the That cll their claims are fakes; with grass seed the other day so that ; ) best chance of landing the place. To Ireland, alone, belongs everything will be in shape for the : s Z ‘f/f - . Ae ma Browns wnen they return next year. _ . ED —/ é' , + has been admitted by officials that The man who chased the snakes _ . . By Ww. J. O Connor. ; = 4 2" : é, - race has virtually narrowed down to SS ati : Wihitnev and Childs, the former Indiana oe The Browns will shake the dust of l’al- Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- " - mentor. While seated at the festive board, estine from their feet and clothes te- atch : | “188 ee ' = , It also will be decided at the _ next Tonight, we'll hear a speech day. The ‘oye didn’t run into any rain P : . If | ia - meeting whether or not basevall will be Ry Mr. Casper Unterbrink or snow, but they are willing to ur stil SAN ANTONIO, Tex March 17.— 4 ‘ ‘ p*4 6 . continued as a major sport’ at St. Louis i ST wl ail ; the quality and quantity of Texas 2 st : Se ‘ Aa Y eee uy Inasmuch as track Rigen eye been That's sure to be a peach. brand of dust : ief “a]s 4 : 1 j -TICSs _— - AY. y ag ‘ viv the gzood-bys the blue an white stu- ' : . : hief Wilson’s loss in the spring serics = te 7, . given the good-by. | for the diamond game, }And then we'll have « little talk ° . - : 5 as vet the university has no place By Malcolm MaclIntosh. Rob Besener ripped his trousers yen: ‘ ah * . . ae 4 ‘ss Dadiet +i : terday., \letaphorical's speaking, ob well-known ‘Texan will be unfit for . rs o. — ae . And old Cy Perkins will be there ropes thie wamta With the fale beak wae mer. for it is now established that the . . - : for the rental of Ped “¢ lA agzue Park. If To ma - — This is the day we celebrate. | Minicipal Soccer Teams Billy Quinn, the © bh. ¢ flyer, Is de- Today we are all good hyphenated sirous of edging into the Missouri A. A. in- ° sinous of petition, but can't finda place for} Amerienn-Irishme Meet in Semi-Finals of himself. Hie isn’t in the Conference, the mn ’ * ’\*s . tle Series on Sunday ! ro d te -~ Al | , — > ne Indoor basebal] work has been started in| And Mr. Moses Rubenstein s CUE SO pounds under weight, according to Bob Bescher, who visited him yester- ‘lav, Ife has been told to remain at GWM Midis everyone will wonder how home until he feels ready to play, and lug is shaping his team on ‘the theory | that Wilson will not oppose the: Srowins. ~ lf | “MMM SE Walton Cruise will supplant Wilsor | eS Kd | Y y iy , in the early games at least. Crutse | [IZ dex Rs # will alternate with Jack Smith, later Copyright by Pulitzer Publishing Co. (The St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) on, and Hug is eager to see what the; — — ._——-——--——--—-- __~—--- speedy young Chicazoan can do under C\NAA AMAL college does not hold . . UL. membershiy and Quinn has not ‘ceived i pect in : tation. Consequentiv & ouls st coi ered nearly three miles on the road yes - ie eee ee ee OL OS I LLL LL LL LLL LL ee ee eee Jess Willard and Frank Moran coy Ti . _— , : ir ‘ ’ j ec iee ' o legiate track man will enter the com-j}terday, at a fairly good clip Phose ni-nna I I e ° e Ti itio a i Aap tg 7 ‘| Municipal Soccer Lea woek from tomorrow, the batting or- ligers S Y on OT fi rt l f? unicipa l e a : Pen dee Rag the 190G-16 seagot cer will be as follows: - Artie Thomas, tast year's Billiken football 7 , , +1). - . } ; >» tin tlre it the Christian } captain. Is t yr echarge of apring ewrid Willard Says he would like t tit Heck. ' ; , ! : j S k ' ractic at 1é iT ‘ Avenue Schoo i scal : 2a ( Is tod: dy. (,0 ahead, ] he epening gure thie . rer Heck, ih . Simpson to in | . “ Ss at ta e In gems h aretn es. es \\ iT Pat tae Be econ cia Gave ee ctibnm. on auled$to 1! io the Missourt A, este, ef l S l g t, e te ra fi GU VS e — - “ ‘ . the second, and Witla houtd @re er, th d TiS at RS Y ; r Feo Marty McCue today. e feature clash, ring ogethe ong Over Jayhawker Battie I onig ht CHICAGO BOWLERS GET =| Lavhnlitte Marty had taken the count. | "5 "us. . - . Betzel, 2h ind the nTlermaas. Corhan, ss : fe ; : . Roth the ¢ HB. and Bierman [ean ; Champion Will Be a Target for Smaller Man’s ‘‘Long Suit’? in CHANCE AT TOLEDO TODAY Irishmen All. (;onzales, ¢. i ; = - aon ss a won their wat nto the semi-finals bv win- . ° ‘ ) 3 re, : Victory for 2 M. Se. A, W ill Give TOLEDO, a oe March 17. Sevonteen of : ade St Patrick's da\ hicks 5 ning last Sundav, the fermer etliminatin the Opinion of Bob Armstrong, Who Has Trained ae ee ee Jasper or Meadows, p. Snvder’s arm gave him more ain et wae sine Chicago's strongest clubs will attempt to- ‘ » ithe Yawits eleven, whtie the latter dow F va | — , (Juintet Basket Ball Honors night to lower the colors of the Riehls of Rousch has agreed to split the dif-} yy. spanish Club The purple and Many Champions. for Season Columbus. O.. who. today still held first |} ference with MeGraw and sign up, whit x Vs x AO . foday. So did Corhan’s. These men place in the five-man event of the American} Roger Bresnalan will try and close a n admission e of 2a cents Wi are peowing the ill-effects of too much work and for that reason a ° ‘ . — Tha , ‘ . . . " 8 com , a? * os on { : ; a . Satie s ty] ' M aanbes Bowling Congress tournament. The New }deal for the services of Cy Falken will referee the firet and Frank Heal . { can oD Ante for this afternoon has . een canceled, } The Cardinals will take things easy KANSAS CITY, Mo., March:17.—The| By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, The second contest of the three-game| Haven quintet. whese score of 266 iast | berg. chi second i ge td ng Mans, band lee of being in better chaee for Al : ’ NEW YORK Ms al PS , ; OTe ‘ : night fell far below expectations, were count- ° pieces W i . rust , Hee ity F a iailily 'ities , NE March 17.—Bawb Armstrong, the Color: ) ag ‘divis series for the local munici- & = . ee ee GPAs the final two games with San Antonio, Universit; of kansas track ae will go ; a £, r orado n aduro = eatery vision series f ne a . : today Se zon some big scores in the Jimmy Austin may be selected as the ou Saturday and Sunday. into its annual indoor met with the "of the prize ring, was an interested spectator ut Frank Moran’s training|pa: basket. ball championship, will be] doubles and singles. | University of Missouri here tonight de- VIP Ie ; ; played tonight at the Central Y. M. c.}..™ me 4 gy gpl gay a y net yeas regular guardian of the far corner fo Cannefax Beats Cullen | Cards Move On, Monday. : ‘ - a cers esterday. Thesman who has watched many a world’s heavyweight £ oye Min , Tes , = tournament in Peoria, also is slated the Browns. No use in talking, pep Rob Canifax, local entrant. added anoth- ‘Pee iy termined to break the long string of % voi oe ee eae ee es t ‘Mong MAE kj h Game A., the “Y” quint, which won the Friday cong: tee aakew ul will tell. haan’ tents aiihes tele when thle, tas Monday they break camp, moving | Tiger victories. In the 12 previous meet- 6° a y ¢3 ae agen ; LARS : er ee e gt » between the Missouri A, A. The reason for this is that B clash between the two schools. As a re-|to give him all de besi of it. It am | forward with both hands out to shake. }°" a a ton tn ts oe kh Betsel i ti . rune sult, scores of students from both univer-}| harder to hit DOWN dan UP.” Eawb still had hees grouch ‘Ne. he eareannatn Manes tere taaeel are tied for elge ® acting as though he’s a) sities today were in Kansas City to cheer “That's true, Bob,’ chipped in Mo- : : : the leadership in the new eircuit. and the better third baseman‘ than second| the!" favorites. ran. “You never throw a stone down | S#id, ‘Ah won't shake until after Ah Witl , ; victors of tonight's game will have prac- , -¥ ‘itv ; iat: . ; ‘ow | Knocks you out. : e tur? ona o he titl sacker. Betzel made good at third ee ee wees. Fee Chron | Se ‘iam Cot ak Gee tae , ° it up.”’ ris back on poor Jimmy. Corbett teams have been strengthened oes yen ta aoenee he can dupli-| Blankenship Beats Weston “Your size is going to be in vour stood lookin’ at dat big broad freckle] sine ‘ir last meeting. and when they co ad a ae ag er is another s favor, Frank.” went on Armstrong, | back wid de muscles stickin’ out like ety A yg at ate tines “The around, “is a fixture ae aiceeec” toe and Tightens Hold on Ist “You can outhit them all. Don't I alligator eyes. enry lDiamond squad has recently been the Cardinal infield isn’t* such that yt ‘6 ” remember a fine crack you popped Nice hittuh was Bawb. Ah remem-| strentghened by the additions of Kaw and you can Lank on anythi ine but Place in Pool Tourney Johnson in Paris.” ber de fight with Sharkey, down at de] Bekins, the Principia Academy forwards first and short ” las .. but “In the first round. [ know the} !*land. It was the second round anc] while the French brothers and Peters of mark over Zinn a ce CHICAGO, March 17.—Emmett Blanken-}| one you mean, Bob,” broke in Moran. | 7awm O'Rourke was yellin’ fo’ Shar-]| the ee ee ee of th fe rir It will be a blessing if th bovg| hold on first place westerday, when ne de- |!" with the punch and 1 muffed the hooks. ph Pe See les, | : pany H quirts. can gain confidence behi d oa piteh.. feated “Cowboy” Weston, 100—42, in ig] PuUtton. Step inside. yell O Rourke. aa o—-- ing If the haters “ 2 ue ; = SA EA “"Deed you stung him, though,}|he step inside and he nebbuh i oS wouldn't faney Huge’ 22 Sag » we) innings. He had a high run os 40. Blan-| when he all came back to the cornuh, | out again. Bawb knock him de :| Lawn Tennis Association to his present infield together holding} kenship now has a record of 8—2, with} Ah said: ‘Did he hurt you, Jack” |his tracks. De blow jes’ nachully dis- , ‘‘. Fa two more games to play. Greenleaf and| Johnson looked around at me and his! mantle de riggin’ of de ship dat Tom Secretary Seekamp arrived last . 7% his close ate eyes were rolline good and white had tattoot-toomed on his ches’, Attempt to Settle Amateur night and was set upon and almost)! /@yton. . are osest rivals. “'Did he HUB q _— ce. “Te Ike . hen’ seats tae” : torn limb from limb by those highly-| _ Greenleaf was handed a setback yester- “ii”? eee. It rank,” cedtinued Apmatrong. “sank Cheese 06 Bepeee Dees paid players who have their money| 48Y; when George Clark of Brooklyn trim- | WaS a baby: Frank,” continued Armstrong. “You uesti g y in bank drawing 4 per cent. They're} ™¢¢_him, 100—72, in 21 innings. In drop Kendall with it coday, if dey ° ° ‘ew YORK. &March 17.—Whether _ the ; - >| other matches played yesterday, Mike Willar | wl U ? doan hold him up. Ah Was behi: nae eben sa ss oh Mitais beter te Thad tl a Phitaa aiein 160-06. Morris Fink d Slo we Johnson in Paris and_ in Mavaunen United States National Lawn Tennis Asso- | pee lac me to| Philadelphia, —96, while Joe Concan- “6 hi ‘ou . ‘ont be it ‘lar clation shall adopt the definition of a1 register. Then the Lig raid on the non of career City trounced James Maturo, Ah think you're a lot faster thanjand Ah wont be bit ‘larmed if you] ciation shall adop ’ ' pigture shows. 4 100--9 . you were,” went on Armstrong, ‘ta nd knock Jess out. If vou hit heem you amateur as defined hy the sports congress, ° 1 esscibiatbab licen Standing: you certainly am faster than Willard. do it: and if Walter Monahan can hit held here in December, is the important pretty gir 9 KENNARD AND WELLS WIN Blankenship, Detroit ‘a heem, you can-—but mucR hahduh— question before the executive committee of A rabbit’s defense am his speed. 11] MUCH. Ralph Greenleaf, Monmouth speed. He'll a ° the association in a meeting here toda’ A h | filled th t I Sed never lose that. Willard has lost ai. Moran boxed with McKinnan and Ken-]| A schdule of tennis contests for the coming summer hig t, 8 wi swee IN RACQUET TOURNAMENT cone 2. va alia, Mo { * ™) dall. His bout with the latter was a free- | season is also to be considered. : + ac nen pe ggg eeeneci ney lot of his, IT think. Johnson's defense| for-all. Moran worked with the left en- As it involves the amateur standing of A an And mel- S. M. Kennard and IL, F., Wells were re- Renard Ralph amine ~ 1 was his blocking. Lie could pick 'em tjrely, sr age ons ie ae Drougnt Maurice > McLoughlin and Phomas 4 Bun mm > . , - 14.2 o ONe: Voososeeens aown Ww } ; I Ph : compe llec adv. the California mnis star. and 3s j \ turned. winners in the matches played yes- M. Peterte, Chicago 'off right out of the air. He mav live 10 jump between the men afr times ' LLe alee the standing of other well kaAown NAY- h 1) | rich TUXEDO! terday in the championship tournament of | Benny Allen, Kansas City he a hundred: b Nasa tes 2 here ‘Your hands! Your hands!" yelled Willie lers. the action of the committee is awaited n e SUC ( yt Low, te Racquet Club. Kennard defeated (. A. hm en + dn tsa : ae en et ee. he O OVOP BWiNe | i, alarm. Lewis is bound that Moran will | with keen interest. ; thre ames to non 18-14 . ‘ yoe Concannon, verney to lose the art of blockin’. They say face Willard with two sound maulers, Bag y ez e, . 15—13, | James Maturo, Denver that Willard could have whipped Cor- punching, rope skipping and his usual ‘‘May- 1o— 6, Wells eliminated Ss. C. Davis, | Morris Fink, Philadelphia bett. Doan’ that make ME laugh! flower setting up exercises completed a | pretation on f the rule: | b Get yourself properly Tux-ified and you II make all rivals look as 1h—-4 and lo . f . , ; , Z ‘ begun ith hard rv ] eports congress spor “Why, if he had ever fought Ji day that was beg w a d run on thei the = sport , in porting wouldn't have hit where Corbett | sos=-——-—————e— acta abate Bnet Ee sos: ¢ though they were tied to a post — ‘cause there’s no tobacco made WAS! SS . ’ —* “Didn't Ah see Jim fight Sullivan? that rivals Tuxedo for speeding things up. Bill Jam ie Neegh © fpenek nad ore ‘hace . J eer cs Condition Caused less while he Nwas in de ‘ain. fora You just can’t taste the savory flavor and whiff the snappy fra- Stallings to Sign Ed Reulbach | He would have tled Jess up onto lil grance of ““Tux” without feeling the spirit of hustle shooting through “Ah felt sure that that California uf wh | stem 3 > . - . . Md ’ a ‘ 4 1 ; ANAGER George Stallings of the gpossibly excepting McInnes ‘at first and - ee a aiken ah eae ee 4 “ ~ Y ; minuie he stahted. Ah got to hol- Braves had a good reason when] joie at second. lerin’ for Jim and Parson Davies said: . “4 he signed Ed Ruelbach, the for- ‘Bawlt, you bettuh lay off dat hol- gamer Cub, who last year worked in the| “cording te Bob Harmon, the hurjng hill lerin’ or on vo" bump of knowledge a 6) ss oarabiggag pag rs would have lost a pretty good pitcher haqd| 4m g@Wwine to be a dent.’ You couldn't Ft eral League. vames, ONG Of the] he not been traded to the Pirates by the} Stop me. Ah jess turned on de pabsun, 7 Dig three who pitched the Braves to the] Cardinals two winters ane. Sasmen receaits |". said: pennant and world’s championship in] stated that he had just about made up hi« REP eA ge vhry po ier here to! RDAY and Mo iM, is again having his troubles. mind to quit pitching and , ; ; SA A y Missouri and Kansas Meet in Annual Indoor Track Meet in Kay See Tonight. “? Ztipis the championship laat ee ee re re ee. —~ = Dian.onds, Watches—On Credit ‘oday. As practically nearly every mem-| League match played at the Nex. Canne- a ° d oe ? e . Wa> — ‘ Mm aInIT Hors Sys wee wets o to outfielding}| one, though? Didn't old John 1. “Yames was of little use to Stallings Clarke ana Baers put through between} stick hees head out for Corbett to! jast year because of a sore arm. This a step eeee ies = —— did Jim step spring James’ arm is acting just as it varl Hamilton. the Brown southpaw. gets close an ut at Nees aid® mae? ie . a place among the six h rs NOT. was when he left the Hubtown aggre-| Jackson ever faced. The others are Waiter| “He jess stuck hes head out’ just : tee et es At present James is con- | pupu. and Guy Morton. vaieen nie Mor. minned Jimmy from heal to "an two days a very handsome ~~ wide world s0 rich as the choice, es sgh AY ig cee performed a — best youngsters he has seen | 'quarium. Doan you be anxious line of Blue, Grav, new ay , B rle th tT xedo is made n the hopes of being relieved. Reul- ’ your size, Frank. Ah remember a’ Thi ; patie, ie u . > oy ach pitched good ball for Newark and a thin , Black and Whites and Brows Set A he Senge _ Oo . , The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Outfielder Scheer, last vear with th» “ars ‘ity w , Banjo Stripes. They are un- Newark Feds, is holding out on the Milwa at Carson City when Ah was working q P om P kee club of the American Associat ~~" | with him fo’ Corbett. usually strong values even at $25 ‘They don’t have to be away from St, Louis] ident Timme of ‘the outfit save he will ot} 46 ‘Any man who comes close enough sory long before they start saying things raise the ante. to hit you,.is close enough to be hit,’ and $30. Ba amg just for Satur ‘Nioh& comes Sam Agnew with the following: PSR aban 8 he said. Willard will be in danger any day and Monday we are showing ime he gets close to you, Frank, also bright, snappy patterns in t! “Quaht te be able (to catch the Red Sex pitch- LOCAL TENP N time ? py p Kigyet.. era sitting in & faking chair. 1 aun rome I NERS GET —— thing that ole Bawb Fitz told . : ; Bhould be of some help to Stallings. a thing aw z told me When this wonderful leaf 18 every last bit of bite taken out by the ortginal ‘‘Tuxedo Process’’ | > abies you have a smoke that’s packed cco_/ SS on isd ) ing but sitting in a chatr catching the TOLEDO, O.. M es: * mie fa . ° ° . % n flingers.”’ ned ftp Gatley perietling ae eee eune City . full of life and joy and satisfaction. t y sprinkling of bowlers on the pa alleys today in the American Bowling Con- PROF. WILLIS L. MOORE YEAR AL mellowed to perfect mildness and OF co , — new Granite Blue, Hop Sacks and the guranteed Shackamaxons eases In St touls ees} _ POOR SCORES IN A. B. C. : 2 : uxedo for a week. Penovan bas a pretty suite task in| fie, tournament. Rautenderg and wider o% A YEAR. . 0 Bx-Chief of the United Try T nd recently he e- | & count of 1188. Scores: rigs To be paid $1.00 a week for 50 a ni al Orin States Weather Bureau AN BUY X onl: 12 Ss. 172 200 weeks for each $50 borrowed. , * ** Tuxedo appeals to mebecouss YOU C TUXEDO EVERYWHERE 4 ag 181 213 1921138 | “POOR MAN'S BANK.” 714 Chestnut St. | eran ; tiger HE 2 pose -— will E. " 15 . 10 being Convenient, glassine wrapped, 5 — 2 e - B wsesseees. ) but not thor- = moisture-proof pouch . . . C 2 Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket 10c In Tin Humidors, 40¢ and 80¢ In Glass Humidors, 50¢ and 90¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO ComPanT rf ¥Z > 4 “as beer. pit . is the firat ecipple ir tae Bt 8 camp. A Hoer off Whitted's bat a pract lee recently split the : gr: 4 * nd, He will be ready to revum . -» 122 158 J hn Saye. He's vow being counted ore 143 136 1 “ O I by Moran. F will man the ontfield for today with @ score of 12738. Faetz, wh R k wwe the stat for ete) RUSKIN just | the all-events at Peoria jast year, had the alah in ‘cantar. “At regent | 818 leave’ inthe Snidtie "ot tie taht gone : . presen - ve e ne) e last . # no telling wito will play the infcid, | Hildebrant had 681 and Fates 582. — a = = Pees — a ee PRO Fe ROE Fe an Big OM EE ae
Page 19
Re Welt, he Se PIR een, ERR Spe ck was f- > m. tree $ we o>. « : . .._.9 1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘naa pea ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH _ eee ae 19 | We Have Everything You - FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1 tt, ee a Jess Mlay Not Be in Sha e, but His Press Agent Is | TUEHIUNBUEODDEAELIOOODEDL A HART VERY FOCOUPOPDUACTTO TU EOAUNALOOLOObAAOTESEDAAERAEREEESPONETTENY LM TT MM THREE LEFT-HAND QUTFIELOERS WITH BROWN REGULAR Austin Given Preference Over Deal When Jones Divides His Squad. SISLER GOES AS GARDENER Gees Main Squad Is Headed for Mem- phis; Yannigans Depart for Denison, Tex. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PALESTINE, Tex., March 17.—While Manager Jones refuses to admit it, the team he departs with today for a jaun: into Southern League territory is most likely the one he will call upon to face the Cardinals on the opening game of . the epring series, March 2). Jones departs from Palestine today gvith this lineup: Borton, first. Pratt, second. Lavan, short. Austin, third, Shotton, left ficld. Tobin, center ficld. Sisler, right field. Wellman, Koob, Davenport, Groom, Fincher and Parks, pitch- ers. . Hartley and Chapman, catchers. Jones says the above-named pitchers are in better shape than any others of his squad. It wouldn't be surprising if he puts some of these fellews over the derby route in the games in Memphis and Little Rock. : The schedule for this team is: Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues- day—Memphis. Wednesday and Thursday—Littie Rock, “The manner in which I have divide4 my squad means nothing,’ said Man- ager Jones today. ‘“‘We haven't reached the stage where we are playing real baseball, as yet, and until that time comes all positions will be open and sub- ject to change.”’ Austin Goes With Regulars. It is pertinent to remark that Jimmy Austin has been selected as the “first team” third baseman, while Charley Deal will tour wfth the Yan- nigans. Lavan, too, is with the “first team,” though probably because Ernie Johnson is on the shelf with a lame ankle. Another surprise is that George Sisler, a left-handed hitter, has been chosen as an outfielder along with Shotton and Tobin, who also swing from the left, while “Temperamental Tillie’ will do duty with the Yanni- ans. . Walker is a right-hand hitter, the kind desired by Jones to mix with his surplus portside swingers. Thirteen in Squad. That Jones is not superstitious is evident from the fact that he has chosen 18 men to compose the party that takes the other route home. Only 12 players are in the bunch with Acting Secretary Willis John- son acompanying to grab the quar- ters at the gate. Of the 12 players, six are pitchers, some of whom will have to do in- field and outfield duty. The schedule for this team: Saturday and Sunday, Denison. Monday, Paris. Tuesday, Ft. Smith. Wednesday, McAlester. Thursday, Muskogee. Friday, Tulsa, e Millers Play Picked Team. The Ben Millers, St. Louis’ new soccer champions, are scheduled to play a team picked from the lineups of the St. Leos, In- nisfails and Ben Millers at Kulage Park Sunday. Sheehan, Holland, Brady. Herkis, Callahan, Kelso, J. Brannigan, Diedricksen, Schwartz, R. Brannigan and Mender wil} be the lineup for the picked team. Conference Paddlers Meet. CHICAGO, March 17.—Every college in the Western Collegiate Conference with the exception of the Universitv of Indiana will be represented at the conference swimming meet to be held tonight at Patten Gymne- sium here. Chicago, Northwestern and Iili- nois Universities are favorites in the meet on the earlier performances of the season. “OLD KENTUCKY” IS RICH AND FRUITY This Delicious Chew Has the Wonderful Flavor of Choic- est Burley Leaf Made by Modern Methods If vou don’t chew tobacco you sim- ply cannot get the full measure of enjoyment out bf it. A good chew, with its juicy richness end appetizing flavor, is an aid to di- ,estion. That means it’s beneficial to the whole system. And the best _ chew is plug tobacco, the closest-to- nature form into which tobacco leaf can be made. — Nature's own sweetness is in every juiey chew of Old [Kentucky. You never before tasted such mellow rich- aess—you can’t get so much delicious- ly sweet flavor out of any other chew. The rich leaf for Old Kentucky is seleeted, re-selected, picked over by hand, stemmed by hand, pressed into pure, luscious, golden brown plugs by the most whoiesome modern methods. Try # 10-cent. plug of Old Kentucky. MN find it wonderfully tasty, wh © avd appetizing-——a rich, > atellow ier that exactly suite your SADV.. = eS PC wee on | LOOKING THEM OVER WITH OLD MAN Bag Fen Chreed OPE D = Mixing ’Em Up. ORRESPONDENTS on the firing line at the New York battle front are not having any trouble getting their copy past the censor. official must have been drugged and slid into the coal hole, to judge by some of the matter that is slipping past. An endeavor to clear up all doubts as to the probatle outcome of the contest, through reports of workouts and present condition of the men, leaves the mind just as clear as a nut sundae, For example, here are a few views well-known authorities: JOHNNY KILBANE—Jess VWil- lard is the fastest big man 1 have ever seen. BOB ARMSTRONG—Moran is a faster man than Willard. MIKE DONOVAN—Willard is in perfect condition. JACK McAULIFFE—Moran is in better condition than it is pos- sible for Willard to attain by fight night. JACK JOHNSON—If Willard gets in the way of Moran’s swing they will carry him out. of the ring. WALTER MONAHAN—Jess will be able to put Moran away any time he pleases. Nobody can hurt him and he has an irresistible punch. WILLIAM MULDOON—Willard’s tremendous’ size, coupled with other advantages, make him in- vincible. He could have beaten Corbett or Fitzsimmons at their ? 7 by Lest. JIm COFFORTH—Moran has the ideal weight and build for a fighter. Here Old Man Dope, the attorney for the people, rests his case, claim- ing to have completely demonstrated that, in respect to condition, punch- ing power, value of size and weight and speed, the participants in the coming battle are complete mysteries to all the experts who have exam- ined them. Regular Guys. HE liveliest university alumni as6o- ciation in this city is, strange to say, not that of Missouri U., but the Illini Association. These hustlers, when they saw the Missouri A. A.’s big meet in danger of going on the rocks through the ruling of the admurnisiration council of the Il- linois U., in canceling the track team’s trip here, went right to the front. Telegrams to President James and to the deans of the various departments, supported by 400 local alumni, succeeded fin having the embargo lifted. The Lllint track team and stu- dent band of 100 pieces will. be present, one week from Saturday, at the Coliseum. Many events on the program had been built around the Illini track and field men, so that the meet would have been in serious tanger had the alumni not rescued tho situation. : This is the one and only indoor ath- letic event of conse e on the St. Louis prograin. Also‘t’s the only oppor- tunity local sport followers have of see- ing nationa: champions and university stars from big sport centers in competi- tion. To the Illinois Alumni, then, St. Louis owes the salvage of the greatest athletic event of the local year. It is SOME obligation, Bo. e . The Case of Choynski. ACK CURLEY a day or two ago un- limbered his literary knout and gave cne Josephus Choynski, former light heavyweight fighter of note, a merci- less castigation. If Joe’s skin—meta- phorically—is any more sensitive than the hide of a pachyderm, he must feel as tender as the dorsal side of a ju- venile culprit after father has inter- viewed him with the hickory. Curley inquired scornfully “‘who was this Choyneski’’ that presumed to de- scribe Willard and Moran as twin cheeses in the world’s pugilistic fro- magerie. As Curley gets a 10 per cent slice out of all income Jess’ reputation can bring in, he batted 1.000 net on the curled-lip stuff. a Shredding Mr. Choynski. HE slaughter was terrible. Not a shred of Choynski's reputation was left, in Jack's arraignment. Curley opened by inquiring what Joe had ever done, and concluded by pointing out that Kid McCoy, Peter Maher, Tom Sharkey and even Kid Carter had knocked out this nobody, who pre- sumed to twit Willard about his Gor- gonzola ancestry. And he said a mouthful of truths that may be found in the record book. But Jack, like most of those who juggle with figures for perverted ends, used only HALF the figures. Had he used ALL of them he would have shown the following record: - . . It Is Some Record. OE CHOYNSKYI, weight 162 pounds, was born in 1868. He start- ed fighting at the age of 16 and fought his last battle 20 years later. During the time elapsed between the beginning and closing of his pugil- istic career, he fought at least once each year. In the score of years he was in the ring, He fought 76 battles, for a to- tal of 461 rounds, He won 48 fights, 24 by knock- outs, He was beaten 15 times, being knocked out on six occasions. When first knocked out he had seen 12 years’ ring service, He won one bout on a foul, had one interfered with by police, fought six draws and seven no- decision contests. He knocked out Jack Jobneon im three rounds, He fought a 20-round draw with Jim Jeffries, giving him at least GO pounds’ weight advan- tage. He lost to Jim Corbett in 28 rounds, giving awny at least 20 pounds. He battled Fitesimmonsa (in Ruby Robert's prime) to a draw. He knocked out Jim Hall, whe once defeated Fitzsimmoens. He succumbed to Tom Sharkey (giving the sallor 25 pounds) after 12 years of ring battering. o . HOYNSKI fought anybody who would meet him, regardless of his opponent's prestige or weight, generally conceding big advantages. He was not outclassed until Father Time got to him. After 19 years in the ring he Chip when doubtful s0 many fouls figure in ton, a heavyweight of Rochester. ready round no-decision contest here today. ton will weigh around bons, ! Bayonne, N. J., decision contest here tonight. to be in excellent condition. --—_- -eo----_ In fact, this knocked out Peter Maher-—who once had beaten him—in two rounds, and won from a lusty young heavyweight, Al Weiniz Four of the knockouts registered against him came after he had seen 16 vears of ring service. He fought clever men and sluggers, big men, little men, for gold or glory. And if that doesn't controvert Jack Curley’s insinuations thal Choynski never amounted to much as fighter, kindly retire Old Man Dope to the shelf. Fig- wres, then, surely mean nothing. . > > Now Then Show Us, Smith. * bvmephimen JEFFORDS, whose fight- ing name is Jeff Smith, ana whose publicity bureau has seized him by the collar button and dragged him into the hall of fame. after black-jacking the night watch- man of that institution, will be on tria] in St. Paul today. Jerome will have to show Mike Gibbons good cause why the St. Paul Fhantom, and the public in general, should not, setting aside all manner of delay, etc., promulgate that the seid Jerome Jeffords as one whale of a prevaricator, when he claims to be the middleweight champion fighter of the world. Jeff's publicity man rea- sons about as follows: Smith defeated Jimmy Clabby. Ile defeated Eddie McGoorty, but the referee wouldn't give it to him. He knocked out Les Darcy who, everybody is ready to concede, is the greatest _scrapper of his weight in the world. Ergo, Jeff Smith, alias Jerome Jeffords, is whole cheese of the creamiest variety. * 7 On the Other Hand. LL of which is very true, save for the following bill of excep- tions: That Eddie MeGoorty received the OFFICIAL decision over Smith. That Smith did NOT knock out Darcy, but got himself cleverly fouled. That Darcy afterwards WON, when Smith fouled bim so delib- erately that the fight club would not pay him his share of the purse. And that Les Darcy is NOT YET CHAMPION of the world, or any part of same, only and ex- cepting the continent of Austra- lia, In this countrv.recently Smith was getting a grand beating by George the latter hit Smith a and lost. (Queer how foul the record of this Smith lad). Furthermore, Mike Gibbons is re- uted better than McGoorty, who de- eated Smith. Therefore, be it resolved, that unless Jcif Smith puts the damper on Mike Gibbons, to- night, he be hereafter eliminatcd from all conversation connected with the middleweight champion- ship. Fulton Ready for Flynn MILWAUKEE, Wis.. March 17.—Fred Ful- Minn., i Jim Flynn in a to meet. Fireman Ful- 220 and Flynn about 190 pounds. —-@——— _ Gibbons Meets Smith ST. PAUL, Minn. March 17.—Mike Gib- local middleweight. and Jeff Smith of -—will weigh in under 158 for their 10-round no- today Both are said pounds late Carter Meets Gorman Lioyd Carter and Mike Gorman, two lo- cal heavyweights, are scheduled to meet in the mat bout at the Standard Theater to- night. The pair will wrestle catch-as-catch- can, best two out of three falls. — ! Yesterday’s Fight Results. Cleveland, Ohio—Johnny Grif- fith stopped Earl Fisher of Cin- cinnati in seventh round, Kansas City, Mo—Johnny Lus- tig-Frank Whitney bout last night called off because of poor attendance. Allentown, Pa.—Mickey Donley of Newark knocked out Paddy Bedicy in thirteenth round. Philadel phia—Young Diggins beat Bobby McCann, six rounds. Mike Coster beat Mike Howell, six rounds, s New York—Jack Dillon and Gunboat Smith matched to meet in Brooklyn next Tuesday. Dil- lon takes Charley Weinert’s place. Buffalo—Rocky Kansas defent- ed Tickle Sanders of Memphis in 10 rounds. Niles, Ohto—Tony Zill given shade over Cal Delaney in 10 rounds. Zill scored knockdown iu final round. Reading. Pa—Johnny Ertel beat Alf Mansfield of England, six rounds. Boston—Eddie Murphy out- TQURNEY STARTS WITH 131 ENTRIES Third of Big Local Bowling Events Opens Tonight on Teutonia Alleys. The third St. Louis bowling ¢..urna- ment, the North Side handicap, will open tonight on the Teutonia alleys. In the number of entries the event commencing tonight has it on either of the other two, There are 131 five-man teams entered for the competition. The tourney will be run on the 60 per cent handicap basis, the same as was the South Side meet held several weeks ago. 3ix teams from the Wabash League, the Freight Claims, Car Accountants, Banner Limiteds, Auditors, Fourth Street Stations and Generals are scheduled to roll on the opening night. “What star bowlers has St. Louis?” asked one of the local pin knights after returning from the tournament in To- ledo the other day. And before anyone could say a word he answered it himself. The answer was ‘“none.’’ “After watching those other birds the A. B. C. there Lous. rolling in Toledo get strikes. For St. Louis, its one spare after another. And you never saw anyone win anything by getting spares. ‘It’s the Same wav when any out-of-town bowlers visit this citv. The locals act just as if they were away from’ home. Can't do a thing. But when pitted against each other on the local drives they all loom up as sensations.’’ 2770 Best St. Louis Score. Of the 21 local quintets that to date in the A. B. C. tourney, a 2770 total, by the Duponts. is high. And only last- night the Budweisers toppled 2992 pins jn the Major City League round. —- it are no stars in St. have rolled Two more of the local teams got their crack at the new maples in Toledo vester- day, but both of them fell down badiy. The Cabannes totalled 258!, and‘ tne Money Jacks ~402. It’s a cinch bet that the latter team will not get its money back. There was not a 600 total in the lot and only one single game score over 200. This fell to Raithel of the Money Backs, who counted 212 in the second, After Secretary Abe Langtry had thrown out Christy Thies’ ball, the Cleveland star went out and purchased a new one. Then he came back and counted a 672 in his in- dividuals with scores of 245. 215 and 212. A 5-10 split in the ninth frame of the fina! game kept him from going into the lead. Following the split he struck it out in the ninth. ———- © Gans Tackles Patterson. Here’s the difference. The others! A. Marathon Runners Busy. The regular weekly run of the Missouri A. cross country team is scheduled to —s —-- start from the Triple A grounds in Forest Park Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. marathon men or those who expect to take a whirl at the game are invited. $5 BOS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSRSRSSESESSSEEOLSE DOU Se eSee STETSON HATS The Derby is Coming Back—Thanks to the Stetson O DAY you have a derby that is as the head as a soft hat —the Stetson Comfort Derby —no **conformin “breaking in.’’ There’s a place in every man’s spring outfit for a soft hat, too, as The leading hatters in every town are Stetson Dealers. JOHN B. STETSON PHILADELPHIA, PA. Comfort Feature : hs 27 : g,’’ no - ~ ao s 7 - ~ ~~ of od = « = s me 5 PSSSTERSESERHE SURE REE ORES Oe OS Young Joe Gans and Leo Patterson. light- weights, are scheduled to go eight rounds in the feature bout at the ‘‘darktown” show at the Future City tonight. Battling Gahee and Britt Sims the semi-windup, while Kid Dusty and Important Percy go on in the preliminary A battle roval also is echeduled. furnish — ALL THE NEW STETSONS ARE AWAITING YOU AT “GUERDAN’S” Sizes to fit every head—61/ to 8. Qualities ranging from $3.50 to $18. Other makes, $1.85 & $2.50, GUERDAN HAT CO.—Broadway, Between Market and Walnut. New Styles for Stores in 97 Cities A glance will indeed convince you that $2.50 is all that is ever necessary to pay for shoes. Come and see them. ty Spring areNowRea dyin SHOE for MEN mee $52" Value ~ The Newark Shoe Stores Co. ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive St., Republic Bldg. 213 N. 6th St... bet. Pine and Olive. IN EAST ST. LOUIS: 139 Collinsville Av., near Missourt. Store Open Till 10 O'Clock Sat- The Newark Shoe Maker says: Ask for 312—A smart Spring mode!of Russia Calf, with sem! English toe, and semi-military heel. Same clever mode! in Patent leather and Gun Metal = Also made in Button, potnted Walter Mohr of Brooklyn, 12 rounds. Absorb this and act upon it: e . in pon that yon Re Shoe for $2.50 is the same reason that gets you a Ford automobile at a low price, namely,— Quantity Production. ins RIc# as a mountain's stores—balmy with a mellowness that only honest old age can produce e. Original Bottling has Old Goid Label Gro. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers Nashville, Tenn. CASCADE i =" — . = have heen ‘*Bull’s-Eye’’ Drivers and a bull’s-eve ivory center taaid add distance to your stroke. $3.75 $5.00 ry? . Phos Price $2.50 $3 “Prestwick”? Golf Clubs ‘*Prestwick’’ Drivers and Brassies have deep face and hickory shaft with sheep grip. Special at $1.10 **Prestwick’’ Irons—drop- forged—in assorted models —special at $1.10 * A Special Lot of Caddy Bags at $1.90 Brown Duck Caddy Bags, with 5\-inch ring and three steel stays; webb sling-strap and ball pocket; $1.90 a Other Caddy Bags may be had at $2.50, $3, $4 and up to $15 First Floor, Ninth and Locust. ; : P Won a Gptablished in 1850 OLIVE —- LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. ss 2 ee eee ee eee eee Qa: @ we. \ . Second and Final Installment of fe hed Fe Rk LOUIS Ye { ; J ‘*First in Everything’’ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS —— ee ———————_———— iO er OLYMPIC— Twice Daily 205-206 TIMES 2:15 p. m.., Ev der of the World. Ever . 80o Orchestra — Seats $1.00. Matinees, 500 Orchestra Seats. SHUBERT —™*"3, 22" HARRY LAUDE And eat Vandeville . Fee Br emoeny 50 BUNDAY NEXT—SEATS XOoW oy%es POST " OMAR rica St. Lou's Symphony OrchestrA . Conductor. ANNA CASE ‘Special Shaespe re Festival Program ODEON Today at 3:00. Temorrow at 8:15. Tickets, $1. $1.50. $2. «an & @& Ticket O + Broadway and Lecust. | SESE. EY OUT ee ase GA VET Y sthinsovr. 14th and Lecust ROSELAND Gini s y Ward. _ Virginia Ware. NEXT—STBOLLING PLAYERS. STANDARD 5ii..0. U. S. BEAUTIES x ERETLING FRIDAY NIGwT 2KOM JUOLLES, Triangle Plays — Keystone Comedies & AMERICAN ,, SOOXTEyeUs W. 8. HART TAllian Gish in ——~ Chas. Mu in “The J 10¢ CHESTER CONKITY tor 20c KIN MAT. TODAY AT y” NG ja is GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. Return Engagement Today and Tomerrew SILAS MARNER Mats. 2:30 P. M..10c. Eves. 7 & 9. 10c & 20c. _- Ne ee ee Mar WEST END LYRIC fms. CONSTANCE COLLIER in “THE CODE OF MAR TODAY ONLY. SPECIAL TURES OF vem 5% N 6TH ST. LYRIC—V in “THE TODAY ONLY. SPEC TURES OF CO RAI 1)e—THE CENTRAL — iA HAMMON o RD. iONTD MOTION Prac. ut Ne ~~. M.. BANDIT 0AM. toll Fu DAILY “THE bATTLE CRY OF PEACE” 10¢_snown Recentiy af Garrick for #1, 100 CONGRESS—Sarsh and Olive Frida M té sri March 1t?. 42 _, 2a Wientea of soe vt. t.8 MALI. ~ J Twelfth Chapter ef “Red Clete s on * ie When the renting probiem is under consideration—either from the stand. point of the tenant or landlordé—the Directory !s the best medium for eure aod satisfactory resulta, AR EE ee 100° Post-Dispatch Real Estate and a”
Page 20
’ ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1936. SK eee eed —_ ' Lead Pipe Thieves Busy. Records at volice Headquarters , cr show that in the last month lead pipe PLAYGCERS SUIDE Sane have been unusually active. Harry Lauder, Shubert, I[n- ge mene imitable Seotch entertainer fol- lows commonplace vaudeville acts; matinee daily. Ou " and Go S “Chinese Honeymoon,” Vark, by Park Opera Company. Pleasing musical comedy. ee a en EEE —E reenfields Exceptional Values in ‘“Master of the Heousc,” Shen- A re f A i g ~ r 0 i} S y aah Pale Ay po Sg pe ; oat Bes Use, % is k he: | =>. | &* se sete , sg Sion : See = Oy. ; / . of Sixen. : Src ee. ys, . eo RP ericeth De 3 = scutneratc: sien, tex. || KROGER ADS CONTAIN FACTS BACKED UP BY GOODS OF GENUINE MERIT | —— Sar Herford, monologist, heads d1 very three peo- | ae : dard cad One out of e & p Vaudeville, Grand. George A trip to any Kroger Store will demonstrate to you that we are selling Pure Foods that are delighting and pleasing hundreds of thousands of Prinirose and company head ’ : ; ean, ht Quality Lung Diseases— bill. our best and thriftly managed homes. Carloads of Pure Foods are being sold every day in the year from Kroger’s 67 Cl Brig ple die of 4 Across the Pacific.” Hip- Stores. Supplying this enormous outlet necessarily means tremendous quantity purchases and price advantages that we pass on to you—a little r podrome. W lodrama. all started with a Cough. ae ea eae “theyll ; ao Quality at a little lower price, and every sale a guaranteed money back if you are not satisfied transaction. States Beauties.” Men’s Silk Lined Suits for Spring $16.50 to $20 Norfolks Are Very Good “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste” On Olive Between 7th and 8th Gite etaue. Gayety. “Roseland ; os ° mt. BIG Siow” ; | le 7 . 1; - ‘Ke “ At First Sign of Cough take PHOTOPLAYS. Bio No, P solid pack, hand-packed: ein mies of a ad He _ et ee lwh; f . ) : ympic. Civil War an Le - . " Country Cleb; tanc Dr. King Ss New Discover y. construction romance. : rgd price oF hand-packed in 8s: Sia P or “The Battle Cry of Peace,” SPECIAL... tary tins, No. 3 can : ? Central. Plea for preparedness. a » eae Few of us realize the danger of pomieartih ipa engupioen 2 pmee yey oy ear Forest Park, Countrs String Ee a “T) ‘andi 2 t brahd, (Country oe Pex. Ciub, Nn- Coughs and Colds. We consider Daphne and the Pirate’ and CORN = egy 1c Gentie- my Corn, delic- est Maine Beans : JS il. King’s. Billie Burke in “Peg- tender; No. 2 man, Nv. wi a” Core, | ‘ them common and harmless ail ey. and two other films. can 2 cans... Cans . « CANS... LO ' hearing before the Missouri Public Serv- fomato Pul big Nod RIGOTS ces i 10c 1vondale; are me- CHILDRER’S ice Commission this morning at the Jer- Dri - ‘ ao large, @ Luo. 25c dium , $2 HATS ang = Way CORTENNS At: Ue nl . ‘ancy ere 70-89 MM cams, 8 ‘ quest of ths attorney for the United Mixed Vegetables * '98c Prunas:: ‘lara: (50: Avondale; ke, ied — ee 2oilwav ( round cans, -* New little Bon- Railways 0-90 size; per Country —" small, white, in big 2 236 eevee nets-—— with fan-° In asking for the continuance, the SAUERKRAUT: ong thin cut, poun'’s cans; specia cy ribbon and i ai i ' thoroughly 2 " Sc 50-60 size, 40-50 Bg Country Cub mammoth, white: big 2% ‘Ad @wer l nited Railw aye attorney alleged the cured S, 3 pounds. ..:..-.. Sc pound gans, speci me trimmings Public Service Commission had no au- “ , Ag ‘ y thority to compel the laying of tracks. hemody large Fruitvale; poner 1 Country @ e - mr if : = wes ve . : nal- (‘lu slice shapes - but only to lesulate the maintenance of halves, in F age ole bw oper ee in big Ot all colors service afte> tracks havé been construct- | § light syrup; syruD; Byrup. No. : rag aceed SiS13-S15 WASHINGTON AVE. ed. It was cesired to argue this ques- Tey WS 11 | 1s Cans... ~ Cans. . c ans. Saba as ee tion later, if no court action intervened. a Strawh QS» f 7 ‘“sred: Laning’s Best; Ray- (seh TA ag 1 Spo eran ys en ee | : ap | ssranat sesh 322. PHONES tice sy yr Up; Cc Ras nhe gs re et p § white, mellow ; ic A icot mond; ‘4c LS es Ein Re TREE Re en as na EEE tien errl | rries S-?"" § §q@ | Pear ° rl mond: 9 ee ee —_——— pe he ee ee ee ee te te i ee Lh et te te Lt, te i Et i i te i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i on i " ; . a ed te ee he de he ee he i he i he i i i i i , , , OO OO, 2le cans.. ney North- CABARET SINGER EJECTED FROM ” Strictly Fresh y Fancy Nort PLANTERS SUES FOR $95 000 Avondale; direct sound, large, j to Kroger from mealy _ woe aged Pd pgs 5 iat ot Her Attorney Says Hotel Detective f, th hn OOM Special. Seized Her When She Was on : Saapemtecd. aoa. PER PECK, Table Singing at Banquet. : lic _ - Miss Mildred Howell Pfeffer, 22 years | fe # 2 «abe. — FANCY ad old, a cabaret performer, who lives with Fipe qoute s15 her parents at the Mozart Hotel, 3517 eae da peckss.3 - ) ees, S Lucas avenue, today filed suit for $25,000 i= pe i = -ALIF. NAVE — Good damages against the Planters Hotel Co., atacand, SWEET Se alleging she was illegally ejected from : juicy, deliciously . sound; Tr ol a banquet hall of the hotel Jan. 22 by eee | DOT POTATOES per dozen. two house detectives. dozen peck. The plaintiff said she had been hired > Finest U. 8. Insp. closely by the Triple A Club to sing and dance Erach trimmed, and the tag at its banquet, and that when perform- Kroger high quality. he nat: tuk “eke SoMa mand more delicious piece of Pst. tern de etal rin Spa mthaes, seers’ |S = AGE, Gen ve tiedee 4 i708 = s pile cusege — yas Out. Cali. 5 meat could not be Bors aieasyde sooo Piaget! eae L vegies Rey ates: St Heese so ELE ee COE tae eens Oe ae Da TLRS oTea According to Ben Philipson, the plaint- | purchased, per Ib.. ze a ea ——w. iff’s attorney, Miss Pfeffer was singing - . s ie ~~" OR TENDERLOIN 3-HOUR SALE_$ SATURDAY a song and distributing ‘‘paper chickens” maemo Snider's prism gemma an Siri a é ey STEAK, cut from fin- -22C — ) among the diners when one of the elub product; a tempt- f est native steers, 1b. spapey ‘ HY members seized her and lifted her to a SOUP ine SAG ADDStaee OF i wv Tf prime . tasty, ; C ms a /, : table. She was singing from this elc- iS meal; reg. 10 cans a c Bote a hl Ss : vation when the detectives interrupted Cr | who : -G, eam or Brick; , =~ : ‘nev sai >ffer ; ' Top +6 ‘hole- Prom 9: Fong cag 2 rogers to 12 O'Clock Only | BS; 5B-IN. her attorney said. Miss Pfeffer asserts CH FES piven: Pad peor yg 2a CHUCK ality, Geog ity, aE r SPICE JUMBLES Somea, C she conducted herself in a modest and ROAST a per 1b. Striped Polo mi . lawful manner. Sweet, 7 Jumbo Sours f 5 =—_ - — Coats—full length _. PICKLES 2." Ze3."" Se VEAL Stes i 30 Breast 180 § cocesscn Sarr 10c Coal Company Is Convicted. , Ss Blue Ribbon; 05 Pgh yy ig — RS, - serges, . diagon- m8) TRENTON, N. J., March 17.—The Le- Raisins Ppa! 3 ataas tae "| f "165 Rit or olin . als. ete. — while Hi i) @ f | high Coal and Navigation Co. was con- package. = package... F Choice Quality Shoulders iv’. G Choos. ib. £06 VANILLA WAFERS. Worth soe * 120 » more th they last. 3. hours Hi @ Ait victed by a Federal jury here of so- Vision: Sugar-cured, SCOTCH Kro ; ’ ; : aie ; sere eee 2 beers f ‘ Melting, nonepling tad ncavon me Cnn ins r \ oked Hams cea te commms CARES price ibe scs . ie ’ ‘ a ‘ + ‘ » Cc e — Se Sree | te from the Central Railroad Co. of New | FLOUR lar 10¢ ? half, per Ib ty Coun- “*- GRAHAMS MS ssncer” 5 Jersey. The indictment was in %7 packages bil f I A ee # ans: Lig pkg.. | | s he company was convicted Pint cans; Sugar- Plenty of lean; hit @ counts and t és SYRUP 4 oO whole or half; (Special— \ bie | at Wi on all of them. “he maximum fine pos- Sabin peguiar 25¢ , Cured ac n per pound... Cc ; : , s value: can. sible under the verdict is $540,000, but ) a Quaker, TS| Syxa fff tie sur in returning tte veratct recom wesgeatOc | \ jiuseppi Int i ...1006 N. Tt A dandy spread . $ _ sto Regular and Extra Size Value $12.50, : Gra enlig Licavent 1008 NL fh LASSI ES « for bread: Op Link Fine for you ee Sale Price, 2 ee ee ee 9cans... iF FANCY as wellas the C ALL-WOOL best U. Ss. —— Ss Jr. Nebraskg August Sattig J) ebraska children. loaf 98 eres BD. FPONRGRY .icovdecbe 1602 Picker Golden Key Big LAMe i egs of ae Par 22c Mich 1 Volk “* ‘ 200 i _G 2 i ° Pr ‘ ? Cle hw Ratie Brauer ¥ eae ~ a Sg omy 10c 4 YOUNG és Loin Chops Per 2%e C A T Ss U Re a — Oc ae ; Abram de Haven Wolf ........... 009 Lucas i‘ rowenta i Cans iJ some. 11-02. bot Isabell Rankin ga.) regan See | ant, ceaee Wie meme ANOS eect Mg Do you want a flour that AB $1.55 yes f ont sf r Nn makes the lightest, Gdain- alues to $14.50 Lucite ‘s havaaen fi 5502 Ware Ne ountrn tleat ne most delictous sack 5 k v 4 =. vf ‘TOT . oe sown - vate iAT Fa ne A a "he . OS Y ‘ ‘ -j x - New Shepherd checks, | ) — ¢ emtnabie’ ahem: +. tf ~ oh . se ; 1 imaginable en + 1G sack cash Ud sack TEE SKE fancy poplins and gabar- BIRTHS RECUSHED. Country Club. OUR BIG . " y J, and @. Braun, 6240 Quincy: gir : 3 . dines, serges, silky cordu- HUNDREDS §) i ‘and D. Askins, 908 Christian: girl JEWEL xk viek | h, full- WINDOW . : ; OF OTHER ‘ and T. Kanschuitz, 943 Flias: girl, bodied. smooth DISPLAY roys, pure white ehinchil- STYLES . and F. Kunkel, 2733 Lucas; girl. BRAND s 3 las, ete,—all newest styles AT $5.98 ay Koprivica, 830 8. Vandeventer; drinking, sat- Lids he ne « , ‘ ' ~ . irl. 28 ; » Satnrda ; y . and A. Kresa, 1904 Re. girl. ed: exc chien S. isfying cup, ae BOOSIE 2.sntionsy-> > A co tinea that is uniform | — a4 aK oes the pr ice. throughout... . Marrell, 4126A Delmar; girl. | . a A. Grieser, 4057 ¢ al forni : t ‘Ins, ve 7 ” ’ for- Sensational Vf, $2 SILK WAISTS)| & 233k oes Se Blue Rowe; panes whole Mead 74 | DINTO Wh ets h “NAVY Hien th CIMA cater 7 1 . . . Pie 5 1209 Missouri: he ~? TTTTIV It ee ‘dad: how ‘, A “ Randick, : “ ee * Simon. 1406 Blairs boy. yee = COOKIN g. baking or These cakes leave our Offering the season's new- only |. \faay \ines—and rich, dark col- M. Davis, 4815 Cook; boy table co, A wholesome oven fresh, wholesome ~ e Apbuches, gM N. Taylor; hoy. substiti ite for butter and clean. feng you ' He Sercen bat ber. worth of La - tried them” not, N ae vas 7 yeah with eac there is a treat in store est $5, $6.50 and $7.50 eA \\ ee = liored§= = satins—-dozens of , Rermper, 905 Buchanan. HZQOMD styles at ’ styles—at | for you. Fach... ,r and EB. Spekovsky. 416*Dorcas: bo, i= ; All a2 A ; °0A Vic aw. sat as $9, 98 W. and M. rimble, hot tor: box Market of @ & citininnatade A Conatey r A tanceeor Satu Brand; pink fish, Red Alaska; uh; c rT rday Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. | ieee Al MON good quality; : Bus 5p fine quality; Qin Sue he fF br : for F a can Bn. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. rege. 10c cans... iSe cane 4 Delmonte; in Neptune; Game Cock; Imported Sar- Faney Independ- Saste. BURIAL PERMITS. mustard or 7 ee in mus- ~ in mustard diner, Sa 5 ap pi fone’ C Portu- 4 c i ‘ oOneless; . Margaret Freeman, 53, 418 Marceau; héart tomato anaes e: tal Jat ‘y or of: olive oll, % n 38 feet» GoW disease. large tin Se cans Beautifully embroidered John Simmerman- a3, B435A Giles: accident. aM. for oe an oe A ilies See A HOLLAND HERRING | Joss. 35c | FISH FLAKES fetter Qe i= soisette, lawns, rice J. D. Roberts. 62, 365 Vert elie; apoplex\ P ish, 2 ( doz.. ~ Oe small tin tin. cloths, cotton crepes, etc Charles Williams, 57. 3818 Hickory: aneurysm = hundreds of styies — ; ta ¥. Miriam: Altheimer, 61, 5800 Von Versen: cir- LC. rhe Cc aiaas gabe. ea food; Solid white 3 Bhalias y “i --M. Reese. 21, 5933 Theodosia; tubercu- rood anil ° C FI oH » - 1b. fe sea food Oc Prater in z Chit (oe ¥} Pure be can . iE Get, ~ > 1 Haholm. 17, 6027 Etzel; scarlet fever. ; ae 7 ha ie Tomlin, 8, 2337 Wash; pneumonia. Red or Star Powdered Am : . ’ Kuehner, 35. 825 8S, 2d: thrombosis. Arrow, u nia; peter assent quia . , 4 V G Jennings, 54, University Hote!: ne- Naptha C eteeeeetmonia......- nia. phritis ™ or Cc . . . Ww. Musick, 82, Grand and Magnolia ’ 8 Oo R A BORAX = antes eate SILK TAFFETAS— ia $1.00 & $2.00 fund end . ape: ritt-top pound cans IQE Rather M toc ne, 14 1On3 Howard: heart ’ ay. BLUE, AND SATINS, ma disease. POPLINS, SERGES, 5 SRR: | GIRLS’ DRESSES . ee a ee fLIQUOR SPECIALS- KROGER’S + = a eOaEH STORE—S811 N. 6th ST. GARARDINES AND why Zola. 43 2702 Washington: cirrhosis CHUDDAH CLOTHS— fo dane R. Fincher, 0. 4370 Easton: nephritis naw. A. GAINES vor Ben as soe) sopetior te tae eae EW wide flare styles— , Liab Cc Cc ; . M. We oY, 2 sl ent Ml: as , diseane » he +) mit special, full p ported: a $1.90 value: per L with cascade and an- ,_ a, 1 AN. SNES Bes > age quarts. . Po aes 2 eee quart see ; Dh, piety ah tet ee rd Pete ; io ninghain. 3S. 2 Belton ? tifa Pe mie weil nier drapes—y» d backs— . Nene gg ; x. Wy ae, : 4-4 fancy “C Reaud™ tecketa ate, - : yw New plaids and checks—in ginghams, ‘Y sgh stent me 48 Agtn, bro hits kei ay Straight Kee -all colors—sizes up to 45 percaies, chambrays, etc. — fancs hemorrhage. tue ky W his- waist—over 800 <kirts—Sat- stvlea, with novelty. and self rim- 2 Hiauaghe, : s . ‘ A morn: nephritis Lew: oF val < f mings—all agzes-——-on sale je and tcf J, J. Lee, 40. e2o0e. S.o8, GOMentn Sherwood Maryland Rye Our Ciiften Success Whis- ‘ , high-grade straight Whiskey; reg. $1.1) value; Kemtucky “whiskey: futile per QUATL.. «1... seuss quert. — ae . , — Carter an: uioide Rosie bieilinger, 3 2, “gus S. dd; diphtheria, : ae rs we ‘ - oS fr - 4 0s becmaninnaseidthbulandeidiniemc habe PEP Mate" oe UE AE A SPE COREA RS TER ~ penn spe noe get Regen es Pe EM 5 - 9%
Page 21
rO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8?. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND BOME DIRECTORY. same LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS—-MEN, BOYS) HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS ) HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS;HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS ~ DEATHS ccaaauannt 77 sapanasamammamaanel PPC nena ae nnn an T by Souther: COOoK— 4. 1905 State st.. | WH INE a f GIRLS—For mailing folders, at once. J. Ex LOE nnn d work: a willing’ worker: can fur- Granite City, —_. ply Saturd ~~ — ini i008 ts = neligman, 322 _N. ha Lan wy “HEWERS experianced eile pay; new “Death notices. 8 18, ines or lees _ | LOB—Lost, on Taylor av. between North ae references. 2343A Chestnut. _ {5) | COUPLE—White; man must be.experienced | Chestnut st, ne seal ; TIRL”-Exp=rienced— white to 40 cooking | machines. New York Millinery Co., 700 N. WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT aaah autre’ Wie Pe Ay pe TP a Eye hn og Rg a ' Giectanie at ‘English. wishes ‘situation as netardener, understand care, of Gowers and YOUNG MAN-—To work in bakery shop. woe a pon with housework: wa¢2s oe Tn + os wes , 24_flooe. ———-T : @ , 2 : ; milker; woman £« 00 ay 510 Ms ATLA —Mu -class and N © © N ? oi, eta: i. B.: reward 2 fun North Market. ____ | bartender; apply Box _C-J x, t-Dis, (7) wages. Phone Olive 4611 or apply 32 | TOuNG SAN mer bout 1k yeart | “iia ~ 1° fill orders; must be over 1¢ Fears enced ladies’ tailors. Cramer, 4517 2 FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost; Schaeffer; on Whit- | MAN—Sit, | by Galen Slaven porter in | Oak ter.. Webster Groves. (6) Shi |. old: wages $4.50 per week. Butterick Pub- st. MEEHAN—After a brief illness, at tier or Sarah and Cotta tage: reward if re- store or hatel: best reference ee - ~ _ _ old: high-school graduate; genera ral office lishing Co.. * 827 ‘ashington. 7 — lad March 191 9 5 ; 1:39 p. m., on Wednesday, March 15, | turned to G. Heidbreder, 3828 West Pine. Lindell 2148W. — : vhees: call Allen, | DISHWASHER—Ciean: sobe-: steady: nore | work: life ineurance office. Box C-142. P.-D. GIRLS—_E TAILORESS—On fine- made-te : r oe 1 ’ dogg 1028 ee 1916, Annie M. Meehan, beloved daugh- |] ~prys ; = > but experienced need apply. Voney Resta'- | TOONG MEN- rin to} —Experienced press operators pre- coats: one that has wy ow wr Be a coat ve anpad ode 4 ooo OL ’ + C3 ’ ~ : 5 KEYS—Lost,. bunch, containing patrol and ‘one TorstaDie employment wanted by man | rant, 313 Locust. () travel: ‘ ~Severa\l. naet-seeS te x ferred; must be 18 years or over. Apply |maker preferred: must on . > eee” x : or 9 ter of the ‘ate Lawrence and Mary Mee- fire alarm key; rewarii. 5849 Cote i, after 3 p. m. and all day Saturday: DRIVER—Young man to drive wagon. 3307 16th. experience unpecessary i7) Missouri Can Co., Hall and Branch. c¥6) mack, Inc.. SO6 contury iEB tenses t3.. - y oO! > i , ," y ns : : m., Anna Louise Margaret Mueller (nee or on Washington av.; reward. Return] ences: competent to al ition ~! pm house cleaning; must be good Energy is one in force but infinite Geske), dearly beloved wife of Fred | to 3522 N. Jefferson Box C-61, Post-Dispatch oe rub) ee ER—Night, oe? Go own Eins. About 25 years old. with retall oxperience. ferred. 40286 Carter 7} worker, ” S Broadway. 4 + aging ation. S se ees toe % — L. Mueller, beloved daughter of Anna "PAIR NOSE GLASSES—!0st. between D250 MAN FOR TW ~ Ed, by liteaeat M. & M. Co., 3314 M - | Anplv Schaper Store Co.. B'way & Franklin. |G ~For general office work; one witn ex- | “OMAN “erie to take care of rooming ' . . Oth st. i ae the ca acity : - - . 7 ae — “I: Kive age and references, permanent “OMAN—For general housework. « _- idle wishing, or develo ed by hope, ter, sister-in-law, daughter-in-law and —— ———— a of: a” b as salesman; I am at “preagat work; no trouble; at the new foundry sic pat : annnnrnn~ |Position. Box 0-16. Post-Dispatch. CRD) mar. alt Pp aunt after a short illness, aged 39 years | POCKETBOOK—Lost, black. with $5 bill, employed, but cannot give vent to my abil-}/the Western Gas Construction Co., Fort PT : Te — faith and confidence. 5 months. one $2 and three $1,-and pawn ticket ity: references supported. Address Box C-165, | Wayne. Ind. fel) I‘ 'E ME N’ rr: R- Experienced, Ww ho can fudge: GiRLS—16 years and over. to learn -nilli-| WOMAN Experienced, to wash dishes. 4829 — ’ - ee arr ° for watch. Reward if returned to 3059 Post- Dispatch. = ay Veh a : . — apply Filsinger-Boette Shoe Co., 2801 en- nery trade, free: we pay wages while teach- Delmar. Funeral Saturday, March 18, at 2 p. [ry . B 2484 " j FLOUR PACKER—Experienced, in country; } ton st ne) ing vou the trade: also give you position — m.. from family residence, 3541A Texas Thomas; Bomont 2484. IR. A 2 MAN—Can you use the services of nice steady job for right party. Apply l2e2 | py yy : with us. Ziegier-Stien-Poulson Mfg. Co 110 WOMEN—Ten, colored, to sort ra stead The Secret of Success a Cenk Pa : \ ‘ Ce — 2 PU RSE—Lost, black leather, small, con- prac tical printer with newspaper and job S. Sth st. (1) AS rPERS—F irst and second, and Goodyear Washington , : 4 . Be (ed employment good wages, Apply Gab P Veveeeen n avenue, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. taining $10 Grand Bel lefontaine or experience? Box Cc. 78, Post- -Dispatch. (5) - — - - - } Sea operator on infants’ turns. argo & . Car) Won pare’ “uneri *C é ily side 747 J By sie “he , - | years. OX -16 ’ost-Dispatch Smith Bros... 6508 Delmar (c) | 1OUSEGIRL—Competent irl for ra) "ASHER CALL UP THE POST-DISPATCH— Muneral from family residence, 5747 ] UMBRELLA—Lost. Tuesday night. in —~ STE rer ef eeaeoe ™ , > ar. ©) k & genera! | WASHERMAN-— First-clas¢, on shirt and 6600 Oli : L = Westminster place, Sunday, March 19, tlemen’s stage dressing room, Odeon: lady 8 PirPkerITTHER—=sit.: good on _ bends —- LABORERS—For brick vard. Missouri Fire : . _AGENTS WANTED housework. 6145 Washington. ic) collar work. Box K-93. Post-Dispatch tor ne tad a Seeees at 10 a. m to Mount Sinai Cemetery. black ilk; return to 4140 Vest Pine: nye Rae weer steady. Box 30, Brick Co.. 6100 Manchester. 40) ena - ave RARRADAL HOUSEGIRL —White. for zeneral_ housework == — ’ ; A j . 2 =f. jaries, | b> - : A INIS- \ Your Drugeist Omit flowers. Motor. (ci) WATCH To ; - ait, nae wTID - A. A } position with some egvod house; 3 UNCHMAN ~K a ed. eOo7 N. \ ande- spare time, evenings, at home; narticulars | hOL SEGIRL- ~(Zood home; small wages: cas) : George o_o re (nee oettin EX. ECTRIC BATTERY—Vound, on Cass C@f. | ances. Box K-78. Post-Dispatch, venter. oo Opportunities Exchange, Buffalo, N piace. 1746 Mississippi. CANDY SALESGIRL Downtown, exper'- Will © V if WW G eS Ser ee eT Call Lost _and Found Bureau. Post-Dis_() | SALESMAN Middle-aged man, speaks Ger- | MACHINIST —And helper. Apply 3 to_ - (6) | HOUSEGIRL-- Experienced: in boarding enced preferred. Oaks, 512 Locust, A, . 2207 line. ic) | ¢ last the best seller for agents has been house. 1517 La Salle MILLINERY SALESLADIES—Of long _ex- Mil- have had road_ and local experience: iefer- Funeral on Sunday, March 19, at © | jfAND BAG—Found. _ on Hodtamont. car, nan, waits position as whisky salesman; P._: : : stan; found: needed in every home, office ard | FOUSEGIRI.—Young. to assist with ceneral perience; no other apply. Parisian : |. Oth st. (6) IP Il C. alt UW IR IE S | p. m., from the residence of his sister, Thursday morning. Call Lost and Found | woj) acquainted Southern Illinois. Box €- MACHINIS TS POOL | MAKERS factory: se stant: you can make $15 a _housework; smal! family, 4060 Hartford.(c7 linery Co... 17 N. Ork WO Hartford.ic7) —_ : Mrs. George Heidemann, 2244 Benton } Bureau, Post-Dispatch, (9) } 9" Dost_Dlcnate é j)|jxtrect, to St. Peter’s Cemetery Rel- | KEYS—Found, bunch of keys; owner can STEN APH — ¢ Sent a riculars. The Carter Co,, HOUSEGIRL—G hous SALESLADY-—-Experienced, at once, at witee ’ ate eager . 7% cay lige ay Sy "Dod STENOGRAPHER--bB r ne NT g¥ % y m : ~2 ° 8 Diets senera ugsework; en 3s ees ——— Fam py a, . . atives and friends invited to attend. nave same by calling at 2518 8S. Br —. 3 samt Pacman bags Saag gg 2. en c- AND MO ©rOR \ INDERS Se a SS nan—«""* - pra ee LOUNG MAN—22 hine, turret lathe, aut ti ehin rel ‘ anne Ff onde OUSeW ork Z Clemens : PLYMOUTI THMATER ifamilzon ar "Ny. SCHICK Entered aa a -s = Fri Chestnut. Cal! Lost and Found Bureau, ro Rb Shs Nia, ar, of Dis. kin F hand-ocrev mnac nine pot tp te alne field | : sADY AGENTS Bi one’ Ap ly Block's HOUSEGIRL—Fo e } } other need Spiny. Irwin's, WO Washington. mouth, “Ponizht, Mars rueriie Ciark in ‘‘Sti ' day, March eh - > Be ehue. | ete epatch. SS) YOUNG MAN--Si 7 - (5) ? } ' oie Studio oe re ranklin.. Ny oe C98) cooking or wanhiae ner 807 ie - (e88) Waters.’ 7:20 und 8:45. : (;ustay Schi k, dearly ye1OV ed hus- “wEYS—Found: on Clavton road near sta- ed aaa We ol bv onl pes iad or eity;: Mfe. Co., 6400 fs iymouth av.. & ry - . = — ent - + — -——_ iOUSEGIRI Colo &: — meat SALESLADY—High-agrade. haviag use cf un- ———— —_= == band of Johanna Schick (nee Schara- tion. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- YoUuNG MA®N —_—_-. nee a MAN_—-ASs night a GL iteoniie er SANVASSE rRS AND SOL'!C'TORS work. Appls a go ge “1 — nouse- limited telephone and capable of makins finska), and dear father of Leonard | Dispatch. pO (6) aaa ee MAN —Sit.; — piano player, in MANY = — en, a — : Citi ny, tenvece pane wh New Derry, me convincing telephonic appeal to prominent 4 - -_ and Joseph Schick, and our dear | ROLL OF PAPER—Found. Now at 1926 |S" CCeon. RB. He 22) Eliot av. ee aan Rt eee eee oe Tt CANVASSER—Ladv Call 9:30 to 11:30 TYE - (©) | people, can make $10 or more dally: state Db E A [ H S brother, brother-in-law and uncle, at Arsenal. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: ambitious, energetic, ON Pig hin. > Pea oe a. m. 600 La Salle Bidg : HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework | references, telephone number and businets | tl moat f °9 vears . Rie C move now holding responsible position. desires | MAN—Young, to address envelopes. Cerf. 115) 7 ooo eee : - small tamily: apartment; good home. Mre. | experience. Box C-162. Post-Dispatch. 1@ age OL of years. RUG— —Found, Jall _at 402 L Cott: Lge. —— jchange: personal reasons: have small cap- N. 6th st. Sg Ne articles: just out: %0c | Perer, 5636 ¢ ‘abanne, 2d floor east. {C) | SALESLADIES— Eastern society promoting ee premium. | Call 4245 aston. HUUSEGIR:.—W hite, to cook and assist with child development through ‘‘instructive SALt.MoLAVIibo>—For coat and suit de TT yee eae armature winde Apply Wagner one 8 . * — = 16 Funeral will take place on Monday, ~RKFOUND BY THE POLICE, ital to invest. with: services. in some legiti- | \}AN--Experienced, colored. for house . ter BRECSsS—On Thursday, | March > March 20), 1916, at 8:30 A. m., from 1 YD. BROWN STIL.K--And beit. Trrelith mate business: efficient bookke peper; pr_nio- dining room: references, 136 N. Newste ACSHMRS--Six cood huuse-lo-house, ap- housework ; iamily of 3d; reference, shone piav.’’ requires the services of three ladie« 1916, at 5 a. m., Conrad T. Breuss, be-| familv residence, 8242 Lalite avenue, | Pistrict. | $: iii ian ters, waste no time. Box _ C-267 P.-D. vine , ty S a. m or & po m.. SID N. Leonard | Cabany 3837 of good personal appearance, education and ae al ‘ ‘ > q , Rich ie : J Ni —§ S eet ter +, on See Sates RRR pga ICMR pests caters MRS ehtan a rely aap, 9 ; loved sou ot Rosina breuss (nee I ieper),| to the Church of Nativity, thence to - Ere oe e\ a monde : a NOTIC 1 MAS oO geome, mr cncagge 8 ~ nf i3 FiOl SE SEGIRL—For general housework: character, and who are interested in welfare : A 10 years’ experienced carpet. rug and en's furnishing re: must speak CATHOLIC MEN-—bor excellent proposition; inan or Bohemian; 2 adults. hoavaaniait vq | Work, to travel; reasonable salary te begin worth investigating; iocal and road. | tioor south, 415 Belt, i-,, and splendid opportunity for advancemen:. ; ° ———-- | See Mrs. Sturges, director, 625 Locust *. (ch) und dear brother of Katie Gnau (nee|]Calyary Cemetery. Relatives . and ‘IT “AR LAMP—Seconid , Breuss) Albert, rank and fiermanh friends, invited to attend. (c7) “f . Y . N Distric t. oe saleeman. Now employed 1? one ’ ati. Toot S. Ore aly é ry rm fe yy A y - ‘ . ‘ P °c . . 6 ves ( aT ores ‘ - : se _—_——- -_——— Fe zi ‘ rrhardy loler Tes - Breuss, brother-in-law of (isust oe. y and SHEE HY yd ednesday, March 15, ! Di > Mt iy -F a coarminn’ ie make a change: 4 Noa. ne. : MAAN ~ gender acauaint: with $4 00N a = ane aimwriscn Bids (bi Hol Fg pe White girl or woman for gen- cee a Anns Breuss (nee Nester), aged -6 years ¢ Gers tA pete a BO ae tiatee gon ustler 30) _ ‘e Vis a 3 ork; must be sober, After ip. m., 4457 7 “ARN S10 Weekly tnanagiig ciean, legiti- 1ousewor Apply 6215 Aberdeen pl. | e-crwaritnrea r~nie : Aun , ag 1916, at 6:25 p. m., Michael Sheehy, “ N STAT? hustler. __Box -196.__Post-Disnatch. TA (ti) ‘nate mail order business; we furnish ev- ‘all Cabany S&832R. ich }SALESLADIES—Millinery; must be and 2 imonths, beloved brother of Mrs. W. R Renick Suit case, box: Bags Room pies rp = jervthing: right party r at ey a ; . 3 ‘ ee ee a Ot MTS. . , , Su , e R - ; ta gn Ee a rything, ut party need not worry about HOUSEGIR L—F r " ein : : : ‘ huneral trom the family + verte : '| Mrs. George Meisinger, Mrs. G. Fahr ‘SITUAT lONS- WOM EN, GIRLS _ rig Aeon os a nie . ae Pog sen capital; splendid chance for intelligent, em- laundrv: ’ or. ws r .Beneral housework: 3011 experienced ; permanent positions. a -$. Jefferson, on Monday, Maren -), | ang Mrs. J. Glynn, and our dear broth- a | Pavior. ie eh ETN BNE’) ployed person to control independent dusiness | Olive st. ek Seer. 7 oT Apply FORD C LO AK CO.,\511 Wash- ‘Wo a. -m., to St. Francis de sales er-in-law and uncle ( “OOK Sit. by colored woman; ith refer- a om proft shart in basis, beginning in space | TOrecpeqgin — —— Se re Si chine h thence to the Ss. Peter ana OF a eas CQ. ‘ 1: . . M;: oe ] 18 , "0 ences 126 P ine a ae a {4 . rx per i ‘iene cel in selling stock or ev time, ePVvVenligs, et ho: re: partic ulars free. SEGI RL —Good, for general nou: ewor ; ington. (¢ ; \" c coey hte latives and friends uneral Satur« ay, Jaren , £e- aee jP IE IR S © IN A IL COOK Sit hy colored: rrivate familv ; ganizine fraternal sovieties: must be good Opnvortunities ‘Excha : , ’ z « . - > Ls . 4 ‘ «a j ; > . . _ --—-- - orcunnen 4 a hd Ye 4 nd Pau nd eme er ? — (cj p. ., from the residence of his sister, S boarding house. Lee, Loniont nee ay ember ol | rotestant churen, box SOLICLTTORS aS ight: arti: le selis _ on sight; OUSEOTE eS SHOEWORKERS invite . Mrs. W . R. Renick, 2200 Cass ay enue, >, COOK Sit. by Al. eolored, boar ding. house Bas t. Louis, _ —— “ EEF OE IR EA ea ee aT a Da \ _e\ eT a night. | t00 pm yo dl 1615 » Loe ust. (a) We he - tL— ri Good girl tor gencral house- ~ OPAL ROL PARAL LAAL ALTO COLLINS-— lontered into 1o St. Leo's Church, thence to SS. Pete: . Bt ay fainily: ay st re fere neces. - i?- = TANT AND V\ Tt Ie L or countrv place: man S4 IL, 1c 1’ TORS 10 + at once, _ for si e ity: snines. » * in ain ly . references. SSZOA W vo- | OD} EAR a j ‘}" re HE rs ~On misses’ spring Thursda v March 16, 1916, ‘ Seb and I aul S { emetery. Friends are im- Personat ard S~-ecial Notices Ptic per /ine jel! R. ; ona ve Ms i, satan jg poultry man, good good pay to hustlers. A pply Mr. Brad. HOUSE - rn ; satiate hee] wor kK; RI eady work. Rox K-7 6. s bet : ~) : J “ | Collins beloved vited to attend. (c) Adoption. 15c: Coming Ev ents and L egal ‘ : Cit by neat colored: D irivate fair- worker _— A rouna man: woman to he liorel Reer 8. corner Olive and Grand. Rox s 4G L- German preferred: good, lean, ies) a. M4 FHOMAS J. Orne} a sear Notices. 10c—solid agate. Minimum 2 lines ily: good references; go home nights. wsig | 00d cook and do Feneral housework: good | O-52, Post-Dispatch. _ (8) for housework; good home and good wages. | f7AND FOLDERS 1 biuche band ot Christie ( ollins (nee s¢ Hk LKIBER th Suddenly » on Th u rsda V, o yo ape a wid ie 4 , cereli mY seven , i” - 3 aX ages * small family, Call 7 71 3 How ar d. - ene “eenenretne-en ~ ~— sii aiattiaacan iat 4151 Kossuth. to) 1 ? W Ekin Sore +A vey nae Ap- " . . » ‘ ; « , ’ . . 4 he , vA “2 * Ske a: a . 1 ~ en nin aN ie ——— . > . “k %, es if Vacte y. 7 feld), father of Frank Collins March 16, 191¢, Laura W. Schreiber (nee : a —-- | hi A N—Thoroughly allele’ Gamatde of lay. PART NERS. ‘WANTED HOUSEGIRL—White, to assist with louse: | Wash ce actor aa M rs, David Monahan, son of I: ra nik ( Irpwood), We fOr ed w“ ife of lilenr \’ Sy hrei- : “a, See | . . } WW. . g S ! og with ‘house- , out. supe rintendivue erection nd oper- satin FRE ES es ; : W ork, fa:nily of 3: reteren: es. Phone (‘al ° | ; MPS TT we WE R rn 1 rT ; ak nN ; e » P “ ‘ oar ‘ . . . ~ 3 ‘ ‘ Ws . Wa oa : ys os et . ‘. 4 CP. Be Vins. : Se ee ai fas- ‘ , 2 A “ } Berlin tale ‘ A . ita tan oe ” ie ied vrais = , : or IS, or Knowing hin. while residing ' hig! erences Call ger. \ rf lk. | ‘ : ‘ : Pass ¢ thence to Calvary Cemetery. of Dr. W. E. Schwind of Olney, Il; ]st. Jouis, piease write. Lox K-36, Vost- | > a5 eo Eas ~All Ie ROTO | _ Cont, Co, (co) | ated retail candy trade St. Louis and vicin- { 4OU SEGIRI——An experienced white girl to 13 U S I N JE INTERPRETI ‘ cook and for work on first floor; no wash- School with Frederick Gass in vear of ‘* housework or hous sekeevit susework o ‘ ening. Saltau vash- meee =H MEN—At Delmar and Goodfellow Stiles | SALESMAN—Sell advertised candy line, drug ut. Dy middie-aged lads: EN itv, 225 N. 3d st.. Phila ielphia. (c) Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please William F. Schwind of Texas; Milton ] Dispatch. : » DY nuadae- _taay ~Young, 16 Bell woods on train. Union ; copy. (C) | sehwind of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. J. — myer mena eneaks .) languages. Gt! _ XN. Broagway tt) News Co., 214 S. 2Ist. Sins - rb SALESMEN—., pores ary to bhishiv pone ing or ironing; must have references. Ap- CONWAY—On Thursday, Ma rch 16, A. Schwind of Greenville, TIL; Mrs. ae ee COMING EVENTS Be oth hia pono HF 2 Ms a 2g * Deities by Gay. | VEN - arene young. neat appearing, _ ized selling: salary and commission basis; Deratare ver in_3 =: oe C Yel. £a N C IE S 1916. at 10:15, a. m Mar vy A. Con- | George B. Sidener and Miss Annie} ~~~ ies state eer er fcr as Aras a tae travel; experience unnecessary, Call § N. | 2A. Pilkington, 1037 Olive st. (c5) _ b ee .” | Senn heaeeas | : ao a et Sa Scehwind of St. Louis. Mo. ST. PATRIC K S Datice, Compton tall, ‘ vase t J rst-class, wis Jes 1 16th st. SALESMEN—Two special men: ouse-to- ot age A a ah ey washing or outside way-(nee Pile), beloved mother of Compton and Park. Friday. March 17: IAYsS Out oO es bring home. #202 os house e rene ao h mas Hi work; good home and wages to coinpetent Solid a ate. tic (ane. minimum ve . : MEN voung, to run on tains as news Ouse experience, Jewell Tea Co., Ine. able to furnish reférences. Take Creve | ~~ — ' William H. Conway and grandmother l‘uneral from Salem ¢ hurceh, corner weara little green «e5) ge i PSR ee ee es Cr ae wed ate: . t have $15 cas! “A 2200 Pine &) of Burdette G. Johnson and Joe Min- - agen mus av % cash security; apply | = : (cO) T ¢ * Lake car at Delmar Garden and get BUSINESS CHANCES day, March 18. at 2? p. m (c) Das -_— i oxet ze os o ' ark, Saturday, March 1s; ents Zc, room in exchauze fo MEN ae a t sed ; ; io IN—And young m ; ~ contract just closed oa @ great propo on “ack And young men for the Frisch news positl (c7) |] BUSINESS CHANCE~ ‘Desire to to m chapel, 2739 Lafayette avenue, on Iri- Wednesday, March 15, 1916, at 7:45 p.}| WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS, Ransom No. } l-- LSS — Sit. and Texas. Apply in person at 2000 Eure : oe i as I aae >. Pp 1 person at 2000 Euyenia home; small flat. Box C-230, Post-Dis.¢5) | market: responsible people and testimonials: ; sh on Saturday evening, March 18, at 8 p. m.; lat ¥: MitN—kFew expericnced men on heavy Jathe it references ‘alarv d d } lnd., on Saturday morning for inter- 1elton. peta ————— rag Rive Teseeences., Saeety Stpectes ANC PRORS” tees guara , a « « ~-* , V. e : 4 : produce within elose mens ures: good W a ces ’ . ‘ = ie . — a live. = - . = will sel! movable bake ovens. nt iges ; ——— HOUSEWOMAN-~Middle-aged. to do aen- | S@tisfaction; terms to suit: write for os March 16 1916, Pear] Irwin Fox saan : me : ; : nie , order-made si 1its; city Yr 1. W_.. : ’ H02 Mane hester avenue, to st. Croran: not Te. 1916 licenses; secure same at vears’ experence Box C-13 he 198 MEN—We want to hire a couple of Well-cdue é , . =) , g e . P ” ‘ ws ® m e ° ” ‘ , ; ‘ 7 i ee i¢a j - ’ ‘ec s ’ , ** i Kf .f _ M ly , age of 41 years. 1 c] rust be lone residents of St. Louis al d ‘nust to tak over et. Louis territorv: office e rh Tavlio profits | the first vear Averaged £200 WILLCOX.- At noon Thursday, March 1" ‘fife Anna Hil . we yM AN Sit. bv neat colored; laundress referelices: permanent position and excellent -;entire control exclusive rights ° . , } 14 9R : : é t zhts on our tor doctor's office Box K-15. P.-bD, te) a - WOMAN--Wants Satur lay, for cleaning; give $12 per week: chronic job hunters need seen i ‘ blac ag... or at American . Pendleton and Pose avenues, Satur- Tok Ok —- eer ee So nes | a > fe ls we na bob DANCING. Compton Hall, Compton and | 4. a ween red coup ant fur in_ person. 1621 Clark ay. _Aci) SALESMAN—$14W.000 's the amouut of the Shakspeare av., first house north of . ; P f : ri : e . a. ea " x s* 4s " . . S t) FE ly r LL Al AA Al” te lal ll Services will be held at Peetz Bros. | WHELTON—Icntered into” rest on ladies 10c. ee Aaa AO Le A :# ndrews, £110) Ma ae --——— service; long runs to Oklahoma. Arkansas salesmen aud solivitors come and see us: big iHOUSERLEPE = = bundles to aha home; . Arkans commisrion.. Athletic Tea Co.. 709 Lucas. (es) UULSEKUWUEPER—35, in business man’s inoter who can place reliable medicine on av “8 o'clock at / :j os.’ ; aurice 6, will entertain at the Marquette Hotel Washington; Lindell 4054, ! day evening, March 17, at*8 o'clock.{|m., at Alexian Bros.’ Hospital, Maurice juett shag ) iy) | SALISSLADY--Experienced in eelling reta:! mre osy : eed ’ oe: Remains will be sent to Jeftersonville, Whelton, ausband of the late Laura 7. oe sal . . (100) 7A : ; ahd de aie Te ee grocers; also capable of demonstrating: HOt SEKEE? ER Rooming house; married 200k this ap. Box €-2352. Post-Dis tch. By admission — eT Son) i, —Sii. by first-class, colored. Bomont work; competent to set up machine ty woman preferred; room and board, wages, | BUsiNESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention. A } hs \ : > me s } Piadt iber box C-130 Post- Dispatch. ter) seed ment. (Cc) Kuneral wii take place on Saturday, se mw ee ee - Z March 18. at 1:30 p. m., from the chancel SPECIAL NOTICES SAT. E “SLADY—Sit.. in srore; speaks 5 lan-jerinl steady employment toe the right men: | LOTHING SALESMEN —Hustlers only ap- . } VM, d log Middl by-M hal . Intere “¢ 1, ‘sday, | ~ ‘ _ 2 Wid, sche ag aaeare : on. 8 N , im laepply between S:30 and 10:30 Pagina capable « ‘ eral housework. Apply 5122A_ Easto OF Ue. edy - ye small Oven Mfg. Co. FOX-——Entered into rest, Thursday, | .¢ George Kitex -hauser Undertaking Co SPECIAL NOT 22 ‘11 N. Broadway. pply between 8:50 and 10:50 a. m. Wagner Iv, Capa iS f curning big money; to taka pr} ay ’ Hot SE WOMAN- For zeneral housework ; A Rw eaner aa 1 icommaal a emali mall (nee: Clark), beloved wife of Henry Church, thenze to SS, Peter and Paul's {| once. . Ff. HINRICHS, Secretary cated, high-class, nice- earin Black, 821 Victori: a Bldg. ee aie —— £ PEROSR:: SPY eee ss an: "order business at home ’ ti ‘ . s | ENOGR. \PHER Wicctcclese: iene , : a were appes — young men 7 Br ee ——— a . , Clar "OX. . between 18 and 30 years of age: applicants |SALESMAN—Man_ who can finance himselt | IRONER sauaoour! Baptist Sanitarir g10 ake $° &{ , © iesther and Hienry Clark Fox, at the Motor. (Cc) OF ECIA L. NOTICE—Take notice: | will not r - C19 p ‘st-Dis spate h. IZ) ! t : « Ariuin, Pie make & or i) a month, evenings. e responsible * any ‘bts contracted bv , oe - - ~}live ; ome : ! ab urnish the hes, ; alread s ‘ig ———— : Roneral Ein Waednar c hape 7 269] , € esi . ble for _ debts contracted by ive ut hom ind be able to furnish the hese: iiready t iblishe: I to right an we will give as te with : stenographic hen ow le mlge cars work netted me i a Olive, Saturday, Mare h 18, at +O) p. 16, 1916, Mrs. Louise Calvert Willcox, March i. LOG. a AN STER A. HILL a ue silav an 72 W e Ine slay. Domont. .-4h, _ chance for advancement: salary to start wi entire ine fuc "Vv representative can hn aie show ou end gs Ty Bln to V alh: Wa ( ‘emeter Vy. Motor. wife ot the late VV illiam Willcox and : : --- ~ Lita ; ; LADY -To opera té Sper ial slaton ents; > days ; j 3 It’ s in* eresti: ne. No canvassing. Heas- « if | 1 ited. mother of Mrs Alfredo C R Janni DIVIDEND NOTICE, references, * hone Linge dell 786. apply ; we want men who wish to Hotel. As k for Mr as ieos 1. eek: pay &3} bee A machine and materia! |! enct B 30x 422 Lockport. N. Y. (ela) Relatives and friends inv Ss. - moa ce bannslnde , wm | THAR RI eolored’ cleaning or jaundry | #000 business and are willing to work. Ad-| SALESMAN an who can fin: aig | furnished. Box C-I84, Post-Dispateh r poo VWAN—Sit.: red: 4 ’ ‘ no can tinance himself J. Vy i RIE NC iS ye) businessman, vood in most *. a ’ _ . . Princeton (CII1l1.) Raltimore (Md.),|Mrs. Guy B. Fulton, the late Mrs. THE Ohio State Telephone Co. ‘iaieienbeas Rie: i as - OOS Ca dress, giving previous business experience. i , ; cee’ . , . — een and Houston (Tex.) papers please |Thomas Walker I'ry and W. Harvey . A quarterly dividend ad 40.56 ner share wark_ by day Mrs. Young. 202 Scott. any. Box K-13. Post-Disnpate PO BE MEP se er St. Louis territory; office LADY DEMONSTRA CORS—To work in gro- lines, wants an agency for St. Louis and Willcox ' Jon “ihe preferred stock of this company ~ WOMAN—Sit.; educated, practical nurse, or METAL POLISHERS—To - yg rey Treat stablished, to right man we will eery stores. Box C-185, Post-Dispatch.(6)]| courty, jobbers or manufacturers. ox ('- ‘ ; A nousekeeper: doctors’ reference. Box Cc. ‘ sié 4 sae urve o work in range fac- “ae” . with exclusive rights on LAt NDRESS Woman io do washin;: — "t. Post-Dispatch. qe) copy. 7 . yy aye + » j . "i * be paid A ri . ) 6. ( Loc , rec- . . « . ‘ ‘a COV ep "So ao . ; ‘ ‘ “ar : | Line ral at the residence of i homas } | I 1 ] , to st ckholde} S of e 1933 % be ywt-Dispatch. t tors ® appls al one, F Vee and VV ashin a ; “ ; at . factor \ representati. fay Can Mondays; must take it home mig ~~ H \ \ I a patent on a stovepipe eibow “ orth Nn. a se ; Pontiac iz ldg., or at Amer- Broadway. ° . to someone Ww ho is ie)! ta pel HANGARTNER--On Thursday at 0:29 > Sues - os sf . : ord at the close of business, March 20, 1016, : W. Fry, 5452 Vernon avenue, on Satur- Hi 6B. 6UTavior. Treasurer. : WOMAN-—Sit.; laundry, ironing, cleaning; MOLDERS-—BENCH AND S&S AF SZeER. Sv jean Hotel Ask for Mr. Cassidy Th Mrs DER: QUEEZ ST. 1! Snide i! ic’ | MILLINER—Experienced. 202 oe Franklin. | - Will } reasonable or exchange » m., Anna Hangartner, our dearly]. : > : beloved daughter, sister and sister-in- |44Y morning, March 1s, at 10 o'clock.(c) = middie-ened; Seat reterences. ts Ot LOU. MALLEARLE CAST! CO.; 7 ALS Ff law, after a short iiness. ZORK—On Friday, March 17, 1916, 172 N. ; x RROADW Ay. 4 4 STING Pas . ae meres ‘ To sell the = successful MILLINERS ~ioxperien ed “mak - on ladies ‘7 ©? farm. “lone to some larre, Funeral will be held from residence, Ida Zork (nee l.oewen), beloved moth- ir Nal PL © » ¢ MENT ING LADY- - 2 cera en = Fle a OPERATOR Fe oo a ne — he gga doe ye ps han ok eo , marae Se. hats: good pay ae wat wn. Box C-179, Port-Dispatech. revi ’ 7 : or) ess j F ie ay. s> ™ go> Z Aon ry tach . ‘ oe nf : ; es we é =” con 2 sIv " +e a f° . » ‘ > ° ‘ $614 North Eleventh street. Time of|er of M. C, Woerheide, Mrs. Jennie sermons to i ee ee a C-47. Post-Dispatch, 5) {tian who knows his business and will work | fe4%0D. Appls gt. ee Oth Se tet a oy gg meg ae funeral will. be annouvced later. (c)}| Wright and Mrs. S. Anderle, Gilbert and aT E aaa PAINTER—Wagon painter. 2719 J easily make from $40 to $50 per week; | Uinsmade Merc. Co., Tith and . ‘ashington. tree. eo ae: on o + Emil Zork, at the age 68 years W A N ID "NG, LADY Desires deg oa as ~ he est fomenon = —— ————— Ae ected 43\ y ire { , a gen y (nee hte A and hg oe fathe . “ie ZORK-— yn M ednesday , March 15 usher’ option. | 10c line: minimem 2 lines. PA PER Hi ANSE R ave Who can al eg run an Le rietihced salesman under 40 vears of onan all year py work: Pages + sa low | cord supcasing " very practical: good Thomas ro ee iDee a were rely _ 1916, Henry Zork, beloved husband of a automobile all at 23 Semple av. (cS) } competent to present a high-class business | Givbs machines Marco Mfg. Co., 1600 returns. 611 Victor Bldg... Kansas City. wy ’ i} Sane ong og sa Seanad aged Ida Zork (nee Loewen), father of Mrs. MEN—- BOYS / \ PAPER NTs R- *) ry * - : ‘ t w ’ ‘ @? , ms (O,) papers please Copy. (Cc) Met rauly, who departed this life five gr hata,” that C17, es ten. gg horse- ‘AKE R- "| hird “hand. 0] g Grand. (ori poi St For barber shop: bring tools, 454 oni. - half rate night classes: a fs po mg 4 ms (larmen “ea Washi: igton, = sf rast -VDispat« oe a tee . y , . . rears a : per. 4 or ‘ ) Spatcn ere a ee er _ “aston. - Auis Scho sired? . - . . rOroor, ‘ ) KENNEY—Entered into rest, Thurs- | Years ago today, March 1%, 1911. BAKER Good third hand. Call between 3 = OE ORE ae A ee iemaommednt ee) oe, = WUSINESS FOR SALE i ie i i i ee - aa ae : : a Gone BUOOhKEEPER—sit.: and stenographer. ex- and 1264 S. Broadway. PORTER-—Young colored boy day, March 16, at $8 p. m., Mrs. Mars M ne ut hot forgotten. verienced: take any office work: moderate LG enbecontaes Les 5 — = drug store: references: steady place, 286 making middies on Willeox & G tbbs i ee Elizabeth KLenney. r ay her Sou rest n peace. M sa'ary. 8100 low a. (. *) B AKE R -Good young, to help out a riday Skinker rd. Au \ WUMOBIL kE SCHOO! « J ines 14 pet cent. in orde: i “ awa , j BAKE RY —~In A uood of) town: intarmnation Funeral at the family residence, 593A : SON. LUIKKBEEPER—Sit.; aged 27: rapid and re- and Saturday, 4171 Juniata. PORTER Experienced, white. one who can i. chines occupied: set advantage of on renuess. Box 204, Morrta, Ok. al) Maple avenue, Saturday, March 18, ai Notice. liable: 7 years’ experience; good ledger FAKER phim se vow ge bread -_. rors: fire steam boiler: must be sober and \We teach von how: our eracuates are tn Mea you tmust sta to work Saturday.} PARBRER SHUP~, aan > = ~- ieenutitialiiaii Post-Dispatch . uce: ap vbn terry ; y Washing:on \a ) ‘ Ss \ ™ if? ~—, wwe ‘0ca on. ‘ Wee ae te into rest on Friday, attend the funeral of their late 1 BOOKKEEPER—Or auditor: sit. by experi. | LARBER—1064 Market st. a ————"“stChEn Job, Apply BN 2d. (c) | oe fc8) EX] er, O} erators and -carners ona} Ps lemming, Main and Clay av,, Kirk March i, 1916, at 1 a. m., Joseph : ; ; enced public accountant, who desire per BARBER—For_ Saturday, 3 to 1. 14 St. — : anted. t ake ladies’ and . wo a es Edward Kiel, age 42 years dear Rose Lochner, on Sunday, March 19, at} manent. position: can keen any syste . Louis av.. Kast St. Louis. PRESSER—Experienced man, Chapman Bros. HEEP WANTED- WOMEN, _ GIRLS bein “sieway work guaranteed eens bee COFFEE TOUTE—For sale, or will take brother of William Fred and Louis 10 SE)» from Isaac & Rindskopf Chap- | books; do not drink, thorougaly efficient and PARBER. G ood. from 12 to 11 p. m.. Sat- Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 3100 Arsenal. tc) , white lear . and gvod be ; dotne good business; geod reasor. Kiel, Mrs. Alice ‘Castee 1 oe eee Avenue. age bie: ie ee oe yo ye remy wai ‘urday; $3 guaranteed, 4509 Gravois. PRESS FEEDER—Experienced on job] Al ich RAE rar HANDS. -In sett departr nent, DELM AR MFG. CO., 415 N 1c) Ox a al — oe apathy a . ‘ ; ; ary reasonable: w accept out of city posi- | = sweep. at : mG sses,. et once. Florion ©. Zallee, 522 Sicher’s, 1216 S$. Broadway. c mats “sae — : ‘ONEE NEY STORE—Ge ace. ‘41 18, MRS. ad SPIEGEL, President. (c) f tion. Box C-199, Post-Dispatch. PARBER First-class, at once. 5701 Del- PBA, —i— = : ENE OPE RATORS, A 1 7 EN’ l ION 0d place ak Funeral Saturday, M: arch at 2 p. m., from parlors of I. J. Movdell & . BOY-—-Sit.: 16; orphan: work of ; mar. A ~— : = : : : , any kind.ioc:=>sro aie acon PRES; ANDS—Apply Fre Me.- "i : : fr r } " town: pre Son, 1923 South Twelfth street, to CEMETERIES Bell_phone, Lindell_127% KARBER— For Saturday; guaranteed $4.1 Pyare Mg. Co., 355 DeKalb st, tr ALTERATION HANDS etatuce to fil our new machines, makinn } re Ee must close ave *e’ ‘po > srry . rr ” 3 ‘ran 1 av. s a + XR ao A 6 , ; speetateors to yur new rT 4 os +s a i sul = - s “ St. Matthews’ Cemetery. (c) mwrrarnrrrnrcnccan [bi 2 Sit. a 4 Ppp ager colored; house | ————— ‘ k "“ARRYMEN—And laborers: steady work. | To work on dresses and skirts; must be ther- house dresses and midds pecan To oheoe tow! _ Me ia ay aes » J. sadh 4 7 he tip i a . 7 \ ccomatery Has No Ne e or yar man, es city re erence; strictly BAR BER steady; one competent 0 lake At quar>rry. y100 VY irginia: Kvermann Con oughiv experienced. \j piv SCRO nth nor nti y si em ’ a aa ° Zz any . ha rh. ? =— qmneupenecuapemee LS EOS i Mien On Puesday, March 14, 1916, VALHALLA ted ots or graves, | Teliable; honest: temperate; aandy man. L. charge: Moler graduate preferred. Box } struction (Co. IRWIN'S. 300 W wb TE rs aia he oe For r repairing 7 ail 405 Mis- pater St ‘ot andi se want high pay. Ke. On soft-collar shirts: skilled hands can make Lt NE yt iB Rew at.. at your own Monday, March 13, 1916, at 6 p. m., at Lin. 1713. 3661 WashingtoniBl. Del. 1713. perience, esis reference. Arthur Bowers. hiCYCLE ASSEMBLER—For bicycle ee SGCDE = oe as ante : - meme nee egue is anh tubber Co., 100 N, over. 7 daily. This a On ex ellent oppor- | _ price: account of sicknens. rt ; © ee . * 9 : , 7 reer ? c *2e9 ADE cSRS—Experienced, or ar: Can | cums (ea) un ‘ nee iro —. . Wakefield, Neb., Augusta Kohlimeier NO CHARGE FOR PARLORS, ees RBI by registered - ment, wholesale house; experienced. Box work: piece a é The’ Brecht Go. 121 =. \_MAKS baperieucved. I> Lucene, | NEW _ERA MFG. CO.. 910 Lucas av. (e5) LtUNCHROOM—Colored trade, 6 NN. Jef é ing red, sober 155, P ) { nhy. (oT) | PUY E ars eae ee eT” SMS os ae i C-155, Post-Dispatch Mullanphy. Oe 7R—Spec iaity shop requires the services | >VAMBIRESSES-—25. on power machines. | PAPER HRANCH--And general merchan KOHLMEIER—Entered into rest on me rson. (es (nee Willinann), beloved wife of Wal- : : careful driver; best references vate ter Kohlmeier, and dear mother, daugh- delivery Car. Walter, Forest 3, prt ate oF ELACKSMITH—For stone quarry and crush-| SpOTTER-—An experienced, on dry cleaning. a experienced buyer for juvenile de Apply at once. ‘arafiol-Silverman Gar- dise store: pays $0 per week: reason for ter, sister and sister-in-law. : - Si by ing plant: drill tempering essential; some Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co., (4 partinent, excellent opportunity for woman} Weel *e.. Lilt Was hington av. Sth fl. (ce?) selling, sickness; will sell separate Victor CLERK—Sit. Dy young man, 23 years of} ;nule shoeing -and general blacksmith work;! Lawton. 16) with thorough know ledge of children’s wear | SECOND COOK—Must be expertenced: know Tait) : —7 re poo ce from the reai- LOS mal FOUND GE. . Seen aereneeeieee ‘ T age: 5 years’ experience in clerical and “ ages to start, $2.25 per day. East St. Louis ; section. Apply, stati ‘pe ‘ "a02. a ‘ ‘ air _ - pay , ¥ STENOGRAPHER— Young man, must be rap-}: . ating age. experience, qual hew to tnake noodles; German or Hunmga- teenie aan H. Will cM extension work; best references. Box C-201,| stone Co.., Falling Springs, lll. City office, id; oe g penman. expert of figures. Apply | cations and salary. Box K-131, Post-Wis, rian preferred; apply at once. 716 N. Tih | BRESTAI a bps . “rs Gees Humnese; ae ef POM ike terms z ity ‘ dence of Der rather, John mann, 2268A Pope avenue, at 1 p. m. Post-Dispatch. Arcade Bldg., East St. Louis. Til. (ce) wit eh? ; a) ; uy ere Fr ee = ° ‘ , 7 « ‘2 r (+, ea*a . HAMBERMAID A d he ene " et peserosy, March 18, o Evangelical | eee Foggy «Ay Ni a by an honest. | pOoTTLE SORTER-—Young man. experiencea, STEHT fy or ) man: must x Incumbrance; call b tween 2:30 and 3 p. Mm, Sain TMA EKa—Expertenced. — Apoly r RESTAURANT = Present owner years. Ce ane ne ed a ‘h, Salis- Solid agate, 10c line, minimum £0c. Poat-Dievatch, a ee Gi one who is not afraid of work. 2315 Mor- |’ anid: good penman, expert on figures. | 2 Eas St nee, H. Kessler skirt Go., S05 Lucas, Sth ‘gpa: mann (nee Imholz), and our dear - a OTis.. Post-Dispatch. _¢, and 4. c, Box| Roy—s. P. F. Shoe Co., Vandeventer and |STOVF WOOD PATTERN MAKER—Renly | —oUsans Mo. ne ee yas ae ae father-in-law ine . . +7 FINEER—SsI * : sant Laclede. Tt) giving experience. Box J-265, P.-D, (ca) ( aw i xperien ed. WwW ee Se assist wis and uncle, at the age of 72 years ;: rs corrected of G Sit, , license and machinist: r= (Zon nergetic. to deliver bund) T rT PER— _ ww eets* eee a, Cily refei months 5 dave. a i d irs 3 peent cenuee: Avoid Saturday ni ht __10 ¥ ears’ experien: e. Box C164. Post-Dis. ae i ~ gr Pein ae ery ‘G. ‘Rr geetae wens HL Le PER— 102 1 N ist ot. “7s58 ene ‘e. ‘all ® ‘Lind : 21 4353- M Ph. rsoi), ee Funeral Sunday, March 19, from Count seven Brothas weeds bg sop No ge nage »pxperienced with | Woolen Co., 900_Washington. (c) «hap ren prahmee oi: to worn fe f= | COL Ts ae = K int or ca apg a . / eam an ectric 1 cnine , . ——a— ’ : x ; = 2 : : COoOA ate ue ene : house Wor a residence at 1 . m,, thence to Im- No ad less than two lines. Your drug- oona allround repair seen wilt bt ye had bs BOY’ RA oi ag one 5 Re 9 for gener- TAILORS—Must be arst-ciass and experi- ‘rond wav: saloon: corner Miami. Mes . Warhingto n eT) restaurants tn the city: muet sell on actoun: manuel Evangelical Lutheran ( ‘“hurch, vist our agent, able: ood references. Rox C-261. P. _D. if) al —- ce ey yet. gg = as abet enced ladies’ tailors. Cramer, 4517 Olive | “ [2777 And designer for children’. Tx > -"7Mmc02OC«~aS vDUtL of health: eash oniv: don't appl: unease yor Fifteenth and Morgan streets, Motor. TELEPHONE YOUR AD FPREMAN— Sit.. stationary: furnish Post: Dispatch. ier ; = ; ie) at. aa Lay i * Sis The Woran s Suaciatee 1 val ) IT R M A iN ERS KXI ERI- mean business Lox K-198, Voet-th 7} “ > 4 nah. 51, ome § PES : “ed i ting logs ar Sid- hane Cale “145 mee 7A. ’ _ . i- (c0) To the Post-Dispatch if not convente .t sTSoM a fereronce._ Lalndell_ 3 v2. (96) | BUSBOY—E :xperienced and second cook. Bea ig a ny, ac edter oF aE TESTS oe a x imewiiies ENCED OPERATORS TO PUT] ™ SOUTRG HOC: ee LOCHNER—Our dear belo, \o Ko ur send it to drug store. Your oMAN— ” stationary boiler; ex- Metropole Cafe gh and Morgan. (Cc) | = ——— - —— ---2 | DEMONSTRATOR pyply Remiey , Whe ' ; 7 ms ' lt . i le Lochner, at 6: © greg —! ‘redit is good if you renta phone. Call perienced and reliable: can poeniah 500d | RUSHELMAN— 2579 W. Hebert. —— | TEAMS —With slips, at the new St. Vincen: Maret and Franklin «| ON CUFFS ON HIGH-GRADE | cers cins compiste. 4653 Delmar. day, March 16, 1916, sister to Sa % ie a 00—Central. references. Phone Forest 37297 (5) RUSHELER—S. Bonnshaft $00 5 Vander 5 ng yerman Orphans’ Home, lig toe 9 ane DRESSMAKERS HELPER. Call Saturday WORK ONT y APPT y STORF—-Retall veretables and poultrs Joseph and Katie Friedma: mue Ao ADVERTISEMENT CHARGED GARDENER—Wants work; srpe anced 80- viene : ' Snee: Cont. Co. Bridge rd. Ratermann bul ee after o's. m.. 4068 McPhereon. \ FsNdal, é 4 AT ; ‘. other business reason for : ah 4a ven 1, at the a LESS AMOUNT THAN 10: PER ber, steady. references. Phone Olive 3316. TER —s sae ) | | =| CINISHERS—-Aed examiners oo ONCE. FERGUSON-McKINNEY 1/2 .134. Por" Dispatch. i ae years. LIN BE. Fatou. (a9) | BUTCHER—First-class, at once. S24 5, I8th. | LINNER--On auto radiator repairing: ae must te experienced. Hirschfield “skiri i 4s 4 UIN=, NANI ALLOR SHOP—First-class. good locatlou} HOTEL CLERK—Sit.; voung man of good | CANDY MAKER— FAliround; advise salary | be experienced. _F_C__Rohide,_ tl“ | Co._ 0 Washington. ich ' SHIRT FACTORY, 2309 MADI. | , tell chose: West End Hotel. O61 N. Vande: eral uday morning at 10 CLOSING HOUR—Drug stores: 11:20 ocleck from Isaacs & Rindskopf's a. m. dail 9 p. m. Saturday. Main habits; experienced: will consider day or a OTS oxpertenes, een en as TRIMMERS—Three. and soy" mmoawealth SON ST ~ ‘ P ' chapel, 435 North Euclid. office, 11:30 @ m. m. daily: 10 p. m, Sat- night. in or out of town: best f E._Dixson_st.. Favettville, Ark ply tomorrow noon 305 Commonwealth ak no on (c6) urd J enggpemnenend CHAUFFEU R— Driver fo for r Ford deliverv? ap- Trust Bldg. ic) EXPERIENCED FINISHERS Silverman Crarinent to.. 1118 Ww ashingion ay. : Sth fe Hoot ' 7) Skin’ lM MAKE RS—We- “pay best “prices and gcuarantee ate ady work. Apply at once, Cara fiol-Stlverman Carment *20., RESTAURANT._85000. downtowa: can be Washington, Sth floor. bought for 82000: part cash: established + ~ SKIRTMAKERS WTD. ~ | bex"é-180 "Post-Dispatch, neal Expersonces stead: “work good pas RFSTAURAN”.-Doilng g0090 bhustivees: oT (;ROSS-FRE EDM AN SKIRT Co., S23 ‘stabliahel trade: ene of the Dest paring SKIN’ . MAK ERs AD iy at once, 4 iti , "I - RESTAURANT —— place; doing goad business: oniy 12 rent: good trafife } treet, call and get reason for selling. J3Z5 (vive at. - ; ee ee ES ee ee eee -_ me OO Re ee ee ay. country hotel proprietors kindly aaa” P LOCHNER— Entered into rest our when pnewering for interview. — ba Na niv at once. 1018 UPHOLSTERER 0G) State st.. East st STENOGRAPHER- Intelligent with sore Gear beloved sister, Rosie Lochner, at LosT aw | Post-Dispatch (96) | THALPFFEL R--Experienced, white, mate — Louis. Phone East 47, St. Clair 54vit. «c) | On neckband. shirts, soft and starched | _ experience. Telephone Beli Olive 3438. fe F © IR SAL IE 6: 45 a, m., Thursday, Mare h 16, 1916, sis- PPPOE AE ew AE SAAURAM ALAA AAALAY TANITOR—Sit ; 3 city referenc es. Chaa. Hart- references, Gre. artic ulars, stating wages vr EGETABLE CLERK— Apply , Public Ma I" ne pe he fe can Pe oe steady and vromt - XSTENOGRAPHER. Sk ilied in| jaw work. ar- a @ rel ter of Samuel, Joseph and Morris Loch- BOOK-—Lost, Wednesday, containing ch ‘ man, 3867 Washington bi. wanted. Box Post-Dispatch (c7) ket, 5656 Easton. (c) NEW ERA MFG ar Aer Jae year. e xwer, giving quveriones. references an! aal- ner and Katie Friedman. on different stocks: rew war . 5 at JOB PRINTER—Sit.;: steady work; all| CHEMIST—With experience in tron and | WAGON BOY—Bright; age 16. Apply J Ar- | => “ me SS SO) | ary expected.__Box_ O-3/._ Best-Dis (Oar Ww A N T IE ID ral Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Dickinson, the Lafayette Hotel, 8th and around, competent man. Box C-81, Poat- stee| analysis; state experience. Box K- thur Anderson’s Laun dry, 3970 ony. ic) } GIRI-—To_ work in kitchen. 1405 _Missourl | STE NOGRAPHER-— Youds lady; high-class from Isaacs & Rindskopf's chapel, 425 we 7 Pipetch. ae a : 154.__Post-Dis atch, aT Sh (c5) | WAITER—Experienced colored hotel wajt- | GiRI--Over 16 years. 2000 Mullanphy.ic)| one — = ae the dictation af : pfs — - ccountan ks ’ — ® a ; ‘i : Ss ‘ Or ° an executive; state efnnite age. @x- ost, King 's Theater Thura- t keep your 000k COAT MAKER rst-class. 77 Delmar. er. Hivpodrome Hotel, eth and W i. 4c) ‘ iRI Third file 210 Olive. ic) perience anlary wanted. td on y po" DD. len N Euclid avenue, ou e129 12th. MAN: = FORK. wants clerical store. Call 2537 - Locust. GIRLS—To operate power sewing machines. Wanted Straw Sewers UUOKS— Ait AI! kinds s, bovant la ee Mah, , years yo 4 road LOG tan mate; silver terrier; license No, rupply house pre pre on red, tine cf 8. Post-Dis. (6) COOF. ww nee £30: also first-floor maid; #2: whine Hermann Schwarz Sample Co... 204 N. 14t% Good pay to experienced sewers on lad s\., corner ldth and Pine, 4th Gloor, ic) "bate. Box K-20,. Post-Dispatch, * | rot wee bar va Bs fu >a je eh | Se Bc Deen ity rest ae S19 Miami; reward. te $20. S919 Olive st. outh Broadwa ne - MAN-—Sit. By ferret m: . BLT y, will be | DiMi-—Lost, female fox terrier, 4 months | work, any kind: 4d pendent mothers Ba . i COOK —¢ Colored preferred. Planters Hotel. | UUAATATATALELELEV EEE THEA TU PATHE EU EULA (c6) .. old, Return tw 2304 Bremen, ences. Arthur, 2924 Loulsiana, Mo, ORR ete > a Rlling er # + , S : a rae 2.5 ' 7 “f psa + cal ™ ” . " F wipe tee EIR GATAT on AE AMAR PEL MAE ee en o-O+ MERTEN a ae a —a—S . = ee a ee eras. © _ . es cig a > tees ; a. . v a
Page 22
a © "2 ron EEE eG LOUIS’ BEgr REAL ESTATE GUIDE. wanctTPA? are _—— == — — — | — - - ~ i HORSES AND VEHICLES ——!2 1 R ye... —— Su: boards tee oot ; on tte wis si , ranses, $2: dress. WANTED 3 7 Nad abba ie tee | BUSINI ESS CA | UAV TON, sis oon or onvee I MON D r ate combination =nt HORS}: Wid (r00d-size. sound; for l-horse | &N one and who = bath, inunaee, Pe ished ma: every modern. ‘convenience: EY IN ANY SUM WIONEY ge BSUIL ‘ ’ \ ron, wt} (Gravois ay { ‘KSON o0a> a eee, ge ed: $12 — AE ON. vit ee 2 wn eau i Ph nsgon ge, : ; Nk Large room, SS 13. AT THE LOWEST RATES. tm a * he l Sunruily Gaish : pur. “* 2; steam hea Sv0d d. Monr | ; ; rd. o “i also large dining ‘set. oe An 2 olinat — i | Se orange: con\ furnished poms; conventie umed limon FOR SALE tt ae DDE i r i reasonable SAFE INVEST ae r T tT sT ISTSR. {cS) Cars $1 an } Cabany 204 , —— eel 8 Richa I e s ° MONEY. 622 CHES NU : pat, «c . board; reas. TAM OF MARES Wid. -For farmiii ep :: shone: Steain heat. (cS) Pe ing fi St-class — vl Wells. (c: AND UPH ING CO... g80g Finney, | Lac -EDE, 3547 __>, f erson. ee 1) : “ade ia ae -? } . UITK-—For Sale, fumed Oak, Fei et idaantrnmmame tt, Ti iti got pn pert of 3 - ite Sasso n, 625 ma ete oe = oe RA NKLIN, 3to4~ '-floor fron? naa CABA NNE R boa lal EMMELMANN be x F ESTATE co aot hes g: | ished home: °oo™_,& aes naan “SPACKLE EAL : Oak, 9 isine and touring CHIC aac, amine 2 a : ) - ; a ° Bteiner-Lewis Furniture Co.. 12u2 8. Broad- Auto Livery Co., Central 431, ion, W. Cudahy Pg. Co.. 314 S$. ZIst Estimates Cheerfully wiven, EB Ganter Co. furnished - modensnle, 2 oy ont room. oom for } eileat boa sane, tent rc 7 oefer & Glik Real tate Co way. 108} FOR HIRE Service car. 1 ; st. En Ce seein —¢5) | 20% Gravois ay. Bell. Sidnee 1316, (c8) | SSoq7 , -Aveniences, Centra] sat od; (8) . GAS RANGE—For sale; large Quick Meal]; PP webs , ZY day or ; HORSES—VYor ; harness horsen. nares; —— | MORASS ll — ae call briday or Saturday. 2642 Nebraska. end Soon act Work: very reasonab! Be Some In foal: mules: Ruaranteed as repre- AND MOVING «connie ing “id 50; ueekeeping ‘bean’ (wo -story front rooms, wished, meaie Coe TMENTsS. GAS bine a ll we : s ’ 2208 Morgan. iitianinini vy he hee : » Be.00; ' : - 7 : . _ GAS RANGES —Quick Meal, all makes, $3, CADALLAC—rop hire; new - P nd — assen- ePnte a ~a {IS Morg an : ot —— ‘ ~~ SPN taste a, dry. 8 eam eat ous) an ‘Siw. to) Suite 701-0 Oli ‘ » ] 7i2 delivered and connected, 32707 Morgan, (5) wer 50 and $2 hou: ’ De! ie 38ceh “S w- | ZORSBES Furniture « “INPANY selling horses, | MO\ ING, ) Storage; furniture taken 1625——“Ne, lv ¢ 5193—T cting rooms: ve 3268—Centra 4/42 GAS RANGE— or sale, satisfactory Quick t 3288" = Our. Delmar 3856R. 16) right out work; also farm Wagon, replacing in_exchange. J.indell 17x¢. 3421 Olive. With heat electricity waned front “yg other _ day board. —=_z*&==>. — —— : » . le efah e 1ORe SPerey aries , . ’ +s — ep NP pet apt nee sn € , y ( ; , - - ’ “ae iP regres. —————e Ree, Bee a Pannen aes ee i, sbiendid condition; any reasonable SERVICE CARS—FoR HIRE ~haas a day: “ pile . | —— enc boss, 2524 Marke: furnitg bonded) Warelouse., carefu; Zentieman, and ot water, (BD Forest FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH APARTMENTS eee } : mn "Or sale; team big, Vvoune horses: ; urn i taken iD exchange. bBo- WASH. 1711- Nicely ‘furnisheq” housekeep- 4317—South furnished roum: Py ct ge et IPA PARAL DADRAA PP DRARA NA, me Ae ee es oa erlences ; poard optional; for AGSENAL, 67 4v—4 rooms, bath, Ist floor. SOUTH , a nt east. , - - ad OH ff Of . : : Hg SEHOLD SOODSFsrer too Sri teas. Forest 3574, Delmar #001. 173, ) | bargain. Merkie’s Market o}| mont Central 2978, |. ing rome: a ; | mer ) 3S WANTED Franklin av. CRAWFORD 'S moving Van” 350 loads tar ary A gh0Oms, Ras for light and cooking: laun- =r tHleman artmed 3. Sas ; pelkirk's. sid Cho seak extra large sunt a—-Dor sale or treay We Pages nORSES - fons. air wies see Hie coutract mont ‘anee “3007 Nfe: anges connected. _. VA INGTON. ~™)4— Rooms, light house- a BL, 1066—N * rarnished a Sy HLAKE & BRO. s12 Chestnut. ic&#) APARTMENTS —Geralaing Sertne and Rua. of Various household of all descrip- fi fd | tei og HORSE pee arannon and’ Reber ‘sia, “°F! 4) (dt SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1901- | Was NGTGON ST pee not water. phone: excep beards niet rates to per-. Arsenal and Arkansas anaty, $14 nducemenen so 1 Sain weoutbern oe Liote: don't fai ] bd te d. c.: zine w ‘9 icia! HORSE For Sale; good, fat horse. $16: smal] Victor siney st. Phone S'dnev 235, Kinloch OMS, single r connecting. ar a cen Janent people. Lindell 44: IW, (fi) CARTFORD. hy 5-room, modern flat wi), "RING. lGol S. ata. | =. attache: ing es perfect Bbhtha; every- | Cass. . a airnees: cheap.’ "204 STORAGE. moving. packing yc) Wie iii sli 0 I EON, vn a ren k south 7. Te Grove pin Pore h; one block south of lower rooms and large ay Ps this at , 600." wil © PAS or eg arter: | Cae Sih, "Bio ae; “small or args. | “tat AGey Movin urnitur liuaeh enon rpg eh LATE wal heat MAPLE, SuBb Bserereneet Ma ated. Forest | FERRET ANIA, “Ti—Five rooma ang | eet spartinent: ps PARLOK SUITE—For sale; 5-plece, mahog- 2 p 3 in 00d condition. Central S856, Sidney 1065. 1604 Lafay i tee d BS. idth wr C n d oe $2.95, $2.50. anes ad comformett furnished - 30681" ~ Oarders wa ° Vv i ath. “YANIA, -i— ve rooms a any; | 900 = Cal yet Cleat oe Gani 24 ong ; VE . 4 abl : ar nS ge nies se ita s Geno ao "- os ’ Gas SO q ely > — ers —— in mi . | ee : | a a ii . it 3 th a J = a Sites eee Torok x: : $40 ema ws ay age: miCHIGA N, — ~L'wo connectin MARYLAND. 4366 Larne Foosn. foe fwor ail . TRGINTA - SONS ES water ee SBUSH-BURN, UTY. cotmet ‘ OU: eoms; €8:_£00d meals: $5 week mrounds: sen WEST Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive, 0 ..4 ru , : : MARE 5 FR two: $40 ar = our rates. i «61, RD Deda eatly furnis ; convenienc each. (6) fine orde;: ; ) used. Globe re. Central 4994, Bom, $008, Somoat 663, ad oS) all steel garage fire and cl sed peddling “wet $23. 2713 S$. 1241 LANGDALE BR 2 1i20—] tiful ~ Foon Bid - t; a . BS n —08ed_pedd. -Waron, $233. . oe S. 12th, Sone and e« . “we . -F wack PAPER CLEAN: TC. — sEERT, T24- Desirable Suite of housekeep. | ’LY MOUTH, O8S3S— Desirable room, with ex. | 2063. (c5y : apartment: attractively lo- papered, $2.50 Paper. | decorate 3; continuous ‘hos water; newly | cellent oard: direct car line. very Fea- ) DELMAR BT 6704—Modern 5-roum flat. $35. leum, pianos. sewing : é sy CADILLAC—For roadster, new tires N Ceikin, 4121 ‘N Newstead Delinas cecorated ; Hodiamont and "@ cars. (4) | SQnable._ Cabany JOC6J. hot water heat; $22.50 per_month. f OTT FIETIENS, 724 Chestnut st. : c { . 9 x . ‘ an . : ore ; . - ‘ ~ +e 4 - (Tati, Al ' > >L TT’ Wr 7 f+ ; ; ' iad : lectric | MARES—For Government | . P-.00> © 2 cna FEIT BANGIN 5 | ati fie ite at Se | MAE, 2 Erg vets ““tnett || PROFESSIONAL, || amanda F cs “Als BARGAIN! : las fistula; to farmer ¢ leap. Emery - =e — Neatly OOM AND BOARD—Southera exposed cludi janitor service: ga- The following used articles are to bé sold RUNABOUTS FOR SALE Stables, B08 Carr. | (c7) | ; 3415 Wo Dished ei room, b in mo lern home: block west rage "32 bo Stgam neat. Jani ws INNSBR ‘ : : SRR att a OO } A 2 Lael “or sale: 0, — ‘*- ba n eman: ®araze: nar- N E CO 5829 Easton. (ch) Oak dresser, ; FORD—For Sale, runabout, Ford delivery, 3 qmail; g00d condition: Some : 4 5 d 6 A -~fho kas combination fixtures, Separate an ooms and Porch 5 en, young,. large anqd|\¥ t 3STO— Eee: 2" er wey —_——— 4 . on —I le Zant rooms for pare ioe potas 4 6 bene . i. ) — : sink Ss} rina: eieer ter eT nttrene — Inson” rirucks. . thoroughly overhauled. fob horses, 2 S0od mules, suit ‘ity; tectives he: toilet arnene igs wale a — maw. > Bee tion ems, slate fats son, L 5540, (C56) 1 20 sets double harness: cow, 38 25 ; ‘ ‘ : b Oo :: ) ] je : . - 0. DELMAR BI 4563— Nicely *25; ope ae Cass. PRC sen pie). 4:0 *000— Nicely furnished. light ces: Dy ya ree ae .. cor Plymouth. ! J center tabie. TOURING CARS FO MARES—f or Stay ’ , : : “ . 7, AY ? MULES: Co i | cane ; 1 s rs yy ee ‘ : X ov; screens, Ss, ; Apply 5784 De Ssiverville av, : bargain. 8517 Gravois. (80) ,; MULES—WFor Sale, team; harness and stake — i nhuous pot _water. (6) | D&i3R, liehen - — (7) -=o bee ~~? ti? —— ca —_— oe ” eee abDarte rivate Jewish family, for } entleman, . Janitor service: 33; open. Fores: AGE floor ecm ; re, c s, | BUICK—_Fo, sale: roadster: $90. ood condi- | MARES—For sale team young black. har- refrigerators, books, ing, tion. 2119 N Broadway" —— Oss, 3321" Toast ne quick; replacing ROOMS _ ; = Ode Yat ( é . » ata tremendous Sacrifice: : — a eee (1 f ' : - Bl. ako 4wo— , fnrniow ne! : WE PAY NO RENT FORD—For touring: 1915: demount: bi Wagon; bargain for someone; make an of- ATTORNEYS AT LAW LELMAR BI... 4052— Nicely furnished. Clean, | Ito nished front DIGS ee ~5 leat hopin An rim, : ; sorber: Practically noot mune fer; have Purchased auto truck, Gilbert ee Ee ii et enaniticei a on, _ Cheerful rooms; thoroughly heated: contin- a, oO tly modern Cab- PENDLETON, Li24—Neat on flat; 800d ave money visit sell. ton ay, ibe . Brass Foundry, 4019 Forest ark bl, (c) |] LEGAL matters attended to: Charges reason. qe, us hot bath; housekeeping, sleeping: §» to ic board: will interest order; all cony eniences; $12.50, - “ We > ve a — ‘ ‘ELL—5-pass P'"DDLER WAGON le; lice nse, boxes + €XVerienceg ‘awver: advics free. 810 4 adult __Phone Lindell 088, () 2 pay for something VERNON. 5053—p5 large rooms: * “(anh “nd measures 407A Duchouquette. Chestnut st., suite 407. (c8) oman BL... mpg hie furnished. light, u references. Monroe 1909R. reeutifully furnished foctiy chain Only two of these beautiful 6-room apar’. e “eae & car: 2 7 iGe i. = : ppp . : L LAW SUREAU—S06 Chestnut; ‘ide wce rooms; modern, heated apartment IN. 5705— Furnished front oom, {| Fated: heat. janitor per ectly_ clean. ments are not eased: see them at Once, SASS fu e, rugs, stoves b ‘ " 8669" t real ee a and ie N. Main at Nesingtoa, ters, all courts: collections; expe- building; no rooming house: $10 to $20. Southern exposure: excellent table: . WIZA—S roums Nina pl. MENTEER REALTY CO), e {25} 5 , Sei wagons. new. wees cash time "(ela mevs: advice free, (c8) | Phone Long, Forest (758. (60) | like Surroundines: Cahany 4894. 7 , . ae 205 Chemical Ride (cS —— ALL liega) matter damag Si, LASTON, 4560A—Two connectin 7 oe ‘ . - rent / WwW tfes and pensien - “ink rooms fo ERSEN. 3/11 Southern exposed, de give one manta te rent ll day. cash or on time. "Both new and | = - ‘or sale. touring car . , ior ‘ 7 rea lig . , “2 } ’ . lEAMS—For Sadie, severa} matched teams, faithfully attended to: advice “ree light housekeeping: all ©onveniences: prj. sirable room: excellent board: reasonable; K W RODGERS ily. Fo 1 y u * , W. A. LANGAN FURNITURE Co., : ry é 1a Cases ‘ 2004 Morgan st. (c14) a anner, 22 g. ‘ah, Del, 3: ID. 15 mares, horses. Mules, $25 up. Stables, 1022 Chestnut st (cl4) | Vate fam ry d h = AN : ~~ Househ alae raan_st. (14) SG i a . a. ee 1020 N. Vandeventer. (11) SSS BUCLID, 140—Renulec Cit modern ern home. Test 5931, (5) 207 Int rational Life Bld { r { “s ng car; WAGONG So ent dun ant EUCLID, ‘40— Regular kitchen: Ilso kitchen. WASHINGTON 02 Front single Soar terns ce ee ed . . o . , ; AS “ny male 3 maten , . . : . he . 4 a, ‘a - mt s anew Household Goods for Sale ag iRhts: 7 passenger: Mi At ONS For sale. 3 pat nt dump wagons: DANCING other rooms: continuous hot we. rooms: board: newit decorated ee painted: | , —One double m th in th : 0; some terms, Food as_new. 4439 Norfolk. (1) dren. { : ard; ern exposure; steam Buy them 2" the low rent district and pay n 7 Locust. Ol SNrfolk. CARNIV : ; , = — =. — Shed room: | utinuous hot water OO) Fete ie i -# shone; reasonable. 5 from 10 to 20 per cent less for your goods, . AL and dance every Wednesday HAMILTON. 1038— Nicely furnished rooms: WASHINGTON PI 3706—One doub room | {2cCtric Ji _ Fee phone: reaso T convincin it of CAR, 1916— Fo modern MACKINERY hight at Dreamland. Ladies free. Men ivc, all conveniences: electricity; $1.50 w ~ @ a A “a a hee ASHINGTON, 5871-71A—5 and 6 bright ment for Pine . : y; . Week and board; gouthern exposure; steam heat dl 2 (8) {and up. 06 electric ligh?- free phone. reasonable Lt rooms; with or without heat: with every " e one; ' CORNET £ ZEIBIG, al eir ho-use- Are used 0: part oe Ce ee PRIN : . ocust. : ‘RIVATE dancing school: latest LACLEDE 4372—Nicely furnishe ; ; ; 3815—Nicele ; oe convenience; open. x 8S on ; rniture for A P 1 in on new Re Rng fuaranteed in four brivate lescons, gentlemen: all Conveniences, ( ; - : j 0 227R. Te debak ove ‘ completely ‘For sale: 6 h. p.: ; est 347. 22 Delmar bj. 28 Mc PHERSON, 4100—Nicele furnished coe ito single room; good ‘able; terms end bath; $13.50 month. ’ : . - 4 s w, ( ST brn ‘DoS + 4 ~ ay, ae e . . anabe ~ 2 , . ~ A as. , argains; terms phone = ESE OW. —— -K’S Dance, Compton Hall, neat, Clean; Continuous hot Water; free sae Southernsex- WINDSO;K iy We a. )*4A—Six-room flat: —S_=___.._ Se —— y h post y . $3.95 ; 51, Colf g Park, Friday, March 17: phone. Lindel} 57S, wie all —Conveniences: $23 23 FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’'TS 5 puion.. Mr. Farrel]. . 22 : ne hg te > ~ eal > _&reen. (cS) | yy ‘-PHERSON 4051— Priv ile. ob on: ~ sPROCla DSO 2 nen «| AN -4StOUN, v rivate family: - Nicely Ps : . reasonable. 7 ms SPECIAL fox trot Party at to-/ furnished front rooms: phone; tight house” | = Single and No. 15ST Semple, 6 — furnace, at} MISCEL | ANEOQus - . X-Toc . , ) ‘ ONL LR ee 4 —- of $23: newly decorated FURNISHED a . : 5-room banjo and orchestra; | keeping jf desired, b al; ] ] ! , Ww rent hree = tront ab) (throughout. « ; ha , 8; steam : nigh ers. Something new; ja, -.™men 0c, MAY LAND 4104—] ———_ Ng y M. “AND, | rch ta 44 the advance { a ee ‘ ° Cn | am ¢ ach; tar 8, 50; bi PA CKARD : og M “es M. \ Fergu- a at Cave Hall ow rooms, completely furnishes for housek . , ’ iratch. $3.25; Orie fee, 82 3, $7.08, Rae or oh, Bale; roller top. Bg y afternoon “exe undays, Gi inal asgamlly: all modern conveniences, ern oe ON BL. "mod. pinemates ip BS" at. ic80) ~ notable: references.” “Grand” asset 2495 or Olive PRIVATE dancing ieee 2000, (cs a ‘e . 4358—Gentleman — ern conveniences; fine i ressonabie. _ NORTR ee CENTRAL — Seether Riccar reece nna. lalnst .95, ‘ re . rom - $3.50: 3-pie A LA "ASES ‘Or sale. 4. plate glass: 8 Me dancing ix aston 4 4 ? a . d \ feet - 4 feet long: check protector Cances : n six lessons. .c : © Of eleg TE MAN—52384 — Desirable oration; | ~~~. 2 EIGHTEEN Inlon. @tarinn 8. Miller. electric }j rivat able; | ASHLAND, 4420~ 8 « ms. tile bath. shad 5 well ego 018 8.—Near 1 nion Station; Private home: apartment: Foccsent table; | ASHLAND. 4 v “Ooms, tile shades, 8 or 5 weil furnished rooms: bath, Kas: to Protectograph, + like new; chean A — 7 , For sale, my ‘‘30 Packard store. 2602 N’ Tay! av, (7, | NA’ Dancing Academy, 21st and ; e Private fami ~~ University Car: references : ‘ ——— : dé & Tuesday, Saturday and Sun- : WESTMINS 50 ely ra Neizhhorhand. -—s - Ey Se ae monger touring wend e * Private lessons every ‘afternoon ease Two front 2d-floor con- continuous. het te oo gion A “with COTE BRILLIANTIC 1564—Four rooms: 8 b rent voelY furnished *room flat: engine in fine working condi- . TYPEWHiTe, Pan pacpapeiie 2 7 er (36) eee ng continuous water or without board: reasonable. (2) bath, ras fixtures: Than euiin ent very reasonable, Apply 2934 ; ° , = g >> sit— Sale: qd. ss 4h. 4 ANCINE | Cademy DF: Ston; : Aly; , > tc . = = - — . SASTON-TA 40 's tion; car in first-class order; gain for cash. : ‘ost-Dispaters” every Tuesday arid Thursday eve: rer: Gonvenient to Olive WESTMINSTER ek. eacetien te furnished Faston and Ta sell cheap. Apply TYPEWRITER “Wrae buy: good; give | nits. Prot 2 Jennings ‘Kinloch’ pe). sarah of refined couple. v6) | #onable,” “nvenient to excelient board: “® | GARFIELD as aeaaeaee See eES Particulars and , Cash price. Box C- | Sat 2 ron LL. a EE he reo = ' ~~~ (96) WESTMINSTER Pl, aia—Fosnishey ee and cold water: 815. DELMA R ba eautifully furniahea " HAL! Compton and Park avs. MORGAN. 4173—Large room tor Kentlemes oan te 5 3 connectine shed rooms MERERT “in, “pper floor, 3 latwer iat 2-roum apartrr, a ro nd ard; 2 or 3 ‘onnectiy rooms; also HEBERT. 90s ['pper floor, % large, light Partme, ater: every conven. ~0T, ba . a eee rovms; bath, toilet: newly decorated: $10; | lence: first-class fo) f . , WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN, co. PACK ARN) MOTOR CA 183. Post-Dispatch + . Opp. Public Library. 1306 Olive ‘(c14) a FACTORY rebuilt wood typewriters oe F y and Frid parties Thurs. TETV Baap eee PInE._Delmar abou oe others: reasonable. FURNISHED prev fel) 22d and Locust St. (c80) $35: fully ‘ybewriter Dept.. ay seeday; speci ees every Sun- OLIVE, “306—Two front, connecting, house. WESTMINSTEN PI.., 400 New) furnishe 1? children ; : DELMAR BL.. 5577 Four-room, newlt fre Dyer. (c60){ keeping ooms, 2d floor: gas range, laundry: F saetnd gue. ge HT exposure emesis 1 AN: ieiOA—SBeven rooms? bath s]p— nished and unfurnished: fireproof: Steam. , — me : R. & 72: eated aPartment $2 "9,840: Choice loca - of. 1534. (5) Screens, fixtures launirv stoves: ae adults. _-. bre ‘ #) -00; mal special 25 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Famous-Barr floor Ot nw ee hone. sip TOOm c NE E ; ive and bh sts Kell phone. meals ‘ M. B O'REILLY R. [. CO., 723 Chestnut. h > #825 fof) | lon. Phone Lon a (Airy FORNITURE—For Sale; 3-room complete: ISS SSS _—— SSS —) a reoullt ; én. he = Bi, : ale; ; ' : : . ‘ . . a ? 'én- AVE, S672A—Ele 4ntiy furnish d : reasonable: cal] Saturday afternoon or ... he eee Und 1: @0 f $100, { wie ee, 4 shed roome; WEST PINE BI 4109 —] 4 tr Se ny ay, 2ROR Caroline. , TRUC F Ss, $15, $25: Ntal \ ths, 4 +s FB a. od “- vas h ‘ and sleeping or housekeeping: 1 large hall - n - age .arge oe room, ici, dug Tnree-room flat: bath. gas, etc, Et CLID. V2A N.—Elegantiy furn! h f ; hata KS FOR SALE ard, St. Lo r Exch nge, AV evenings. 2 fe8) | room; modern. (i veaieeene breshtne: options” beds. all con: Will decorate: $15 (cR) for rent or for sale. (aii Forest "1085 Th - (%) LUCKY. 4073 AND 4015— New 3-room at, FUMNISHED APARTMEN?T —~Altractivei, ur NITURE—Of 4 rooms for sale; suitabic A na aaa 10th «t 2 “ WE hav , ar for young souple: reasc, ble. on GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK—p : | Py pee St Main = Central 4gx9 Y lave taught thousands to dance; we Can |; OLJ\ E, 4017—Southern front room, desirable —— INTE . Rell ay * COUP _—— ve0A Rup- 1%-ton; used only 18 months. Gon ’ Tee TERS bought. sold, exchanged and teach you; instructions under personal di- side board, $2 UD; housekeeping ig desired, af 8 TENE vihes. 4 '82—One ae a combination fixtures. screens. laundry: $16 furnished nice sunny -oon 1 pors cell 3 Ehiharat Bakery Co., 3030 N. Newstesa: Ug aired : all 3 akes: all work guaranteed. bra a ‘tok J. infson Cox; * assist- (60 single Pe en a modern convennith board NEWSTEAD. }ie0 N.—8 light rooms bath Hodiamont. Olive 5207 Ww. «Ry iderwood rebuilt. $30; . irther in Ormation cal] Dream- PAGE BL 4944—Two large. bright rooms, | reasnnatie” | : ; eataren “ seamen ‘Ghadea” laundry. ° slaee” JULIAN, 5643— Fru N. —~ iment: @a3 5 & Be r . t he ‘fy MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE (C6) | Mound city ory. , ae Dargain, | re | } ( ypewriter Co. 3643 Lac. land, Olive St.. near Grand. Lindell 4358 , re! Rs RENTED ms Fae tA. Haut ot s i: ROOMS WANTED T ‘TS, 4242—Modern o-room fat; iirst ’ Three-room furnished apar;- i —- np atanen, wit] » Steam heat, hot Water; everything. a LUCKHORNS— For sale: 45 pairs: fine deco. a . TYPEWRITE ‘ation for club or den. 4554 Washington NATIONAL—For Sale, 1914, electric light Four months for $5 and up: tnitial DETECTIVES fonable oor. . orate. bY}. (96) Starter, in best Condition: see this payinent ap lied if urchased. nitla , ODPRARA tay, Nita 5 rentlemen only; strictly modern and ROOM Wed, Elder], lady desires in offense VOSIA Rat % rooms. b th. screens . . (es) ° ene YOU Duy. Call Grand LO73J. (ce) AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co DETECTIV #2. oes shadowing and in vesti- z , convenient car Service to any Part nished Nn; northwest preferred: QSOe fhe ae. de @ : ay: $14: ‘newly ee TAYLOR, jaja N, rs | DEBAKER—For Sale, a fine fi S-sas- Main 4413 Central} 1215. 807 Pine (eR) gating 30] Prin ceas Bidg., 8. e. Cov, f¥rand ty. 8802 Windsor l, (8) ] able Rox X-152, Post-Dispateh, ( —iae ps , (ec) housekeeping: and czas ‘ance. vlaver-piann to hone people. ' Senger car, just been painted: dern | —— nd Olive. Lindell 5791. (c8) | ROOMS—Tywo large rooms. connecting bath ROOMS sVtd.— Northwest: 5 or @ foomer Ue eet -HSITY. Zh28— Three latwe Toomer pee heat furnished: peneonable. mprovements;: Rood tires: w summer : ; ao Ay 50 : VERNON S large rooms, bath, Deal. watches, jewelry. Loftis Bros, @ ; ; s IVE~—Expert does “shadowing anz exclusive; home for two or three gentle- Upstairs: with garden: by responsih|.. pare t cond} pen: on th free NON, S0Gu-G National Credit Jewelers, 24 ¢).. ith, “: Lotlany 8s ; . See me Derson- | ~~ ~ ~ investigating: references, 619 Victoria’ Bite. pact windel) it S v._C._Thiele. 28 voun Foster, 410 ~ 4-cyl., 5.0, Pass. : celsior, 8 h. p,; $75, —= 4 ei L ) . . ‘ a. eee. ea — umbered; pre ue yl., Ass, DRESSMAK * : 3 ‘'y be 5 ; ~ NR c q m L eee a VOL rABLES—For rent or lor saie. John C i — . - * a4: ——————___ hes ne APPA AA MX NINA PP LP for sentlemen, (d) ROOM AND BOA RD Wta —— Pris nee i imi) rated ] Wrvyo 4 Jourd 1418 Cass, (c&) . DRESSMAKER'S HELPER—F | Gays. | WASHINGTON BL... 3875—Very comfortable, ne mafurnished ro cs Wer ei oe: | Saturdas seeltatiaeenaces TO LET—BUSINCSs PURPOSES : ther rooms, |} : Weat Hvloved. wht sg A “208 pe LLME 2, New, 5 rooms. bath, gas. MISCELLANEo! Fs tee ee ~ r SS ‘ : | balan | Dy Vandeventer room W, DOL water or Ce notes. —v 4%. é ———._/OOIn ¥. fr re) all sizes. J W & AUTO CO.. 1900 Locust. M UW S I A\ DRESSMAKER —Competent designer: hot 6) t End Dreferred _ Be . 20, _j o ‘ard: $)s- open 8 workmanship: all work fuarante , Sy Seees pk ae ws ee on RR ad 1g ee ee c . mer area \MRB TRG 4494—Six rooms. bath, fixtures, | 7 HAVE the bess “sf tc a NPL AA pm r 7. a — 3 wei! fu: nishad rooms MAAK, ~~ Ps ~ ~vC apiece ——— eS et ee OP re - aS, i oe. eeu ‘7 ,? it) r ity, Janitor Service: £07 For on BARGAIN WEEK entire Satisfaction both aS to style If j I nt address Ox You can easily notice that the ¢ > t: } ) ; by : 5. } Ollowin ar arment; at ome or go out y ane "SON gor on 191 t at ¢ ed up every ian Solid ayate, tc ‘ine. minimum 20c. =r cSt 6878V 13 OH NS N.227 Title Guare ty_Bidg. h. AAPA ~ ee c (: co "TON EL. . Housekeeping and : ue 3 WE Bry yp; $5 ; ‘ Tp : ONIN NON rooms, phone. evervthing furnished, uD ; —s a ' REG N. fo L—4 larg rooms. 2d floor; M RKET ~For rent. connee ed - % fore - 7 MUSICAL Dp. 3 f ‘ veavion: in §t. Anthony ~ ef Rrocery fully equipped Victor . eis e PPP PLAY PIrr PSA r 7 MN. Nt tn - —— é ] tle ae, | 5-pass INSTRUCTION ; THEATRICAL or connecting: go so u 28) NORMANDIE HOTEL—saas i oe - . ee se nag . in ‘é RAGTIME and pict i sf “ar ST ee erate: AMATEUR TALENT Wha ipeiy poe WASH] NG1 ON BI... 3885— Housekeeping and 4 American Dian wr Ou Dp Mateoonae ; lar STS Src has ee, ei needles f) BUYERS 7 Hendricks or Thom. 35 “Pass: fine anyon 2 sons. WOW. Playing ete lay at 26 and o« lO iOSeCrs, WES "MINSTER Pi... 8818—On om d a8, a ern 10 room residen: ©. Convenient io cery man, ' oR) 6) viayers, . -) Sears’ ex nerokee Cheater, “4 erokee. and one second-floor. other ro (5) | Call and See ‘hurches. Schools and market: good nNeighbor- GRACE REALTY co) 100 MP me», st (cP6) — hood: Superior dex orations: was Intended for _———_, snes a H. t , 23 9 fferson. A MA TEUR PERFORMERS Wi —S ree WE sTMINSTER PI 4 03 Lar ’ Cash priz S, car fare r) MIN: aes «£03 —~ Re front ~ owner's house {s» like new throughout: e. room; wel] lencess He) pouthern exposure: real With lease: open 3 to & p. m.. ELEGANT STORE ew all te ae ~ NPA NINDS IRIN ne gs = SO Ae SP eee - ae I lin ti se WT; Coa a c 4426 c Aid ts; t P : pought; , ul 7 * suits and dre a a ed. .. ; J AA ‘GT, ; matinee, 3 P. m.: 8 r fa Cherokee Theater. 2708 Cherokee Céntral 9x9 : 811 € : torpedo 35 : to los toa} connnepate -* Just put oe Pianos and plas: — fea. ple (C95) convenience 7) overcoats ? 5-pas >; all work Euaranteed Mm Feldman, BELMONT says: Don’t be a failure for lack | WESTMINSTER PL., 4008— Nice] furnished - . | r 2 T pri hot water; $2 to 8 ' Tare: owner 31 18 LOC Ss ST. CAST-OFF men’s suits, » Dante, Cadillac 8 t and sold; best id: . , dq >S; rk. Phone Grand 5900, Victor 402 L. of decision. Decide now to stud heat; continuous phone; 1 Tyler QRR3., roe OY "id eplendid ppg) picture acting: dancing. acting for t $4 week. ‘sell ments + dogs | 32x10. 406 Cana. {c14) Col 4) Ss, : Sing) a in . WARM ete ont, School of Acting, 3723 Sentleman; electricit ’ phone &ton Office, Fullerton a6. RAND. | ) ~.. y DP (c72x) |] PAUL JONES REALTY CO., l HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 2 n. eats. lished 1912 VERNON’ IST ONIN. RRP tae op runn ng con tion. 4 PIA NO For tule: u ne J ener Ole. : for ras ant eany; sweet WESTMINSTER P s— Solid agate. tue tine minimum 20¢ -RNON, GF so ' sSTMI? 2 : C VERNON, 4779 Might rooms. bath. electric ash sale, » Ches Nt FOO fixtures. furnace pad $97 411-412-418 Walnwright Bldg. —Furniture © usually h Stock. in tone: cheap fu%. L.. 802 3 Franklin, Bo 2044 juts: | = ts Park (cl4) ' SRUS et. front room: furnished: eae. rage; $37. 2€s. ail kinds, (5} easonable. 7 SOUTH—Ssouth Of Chouteay ave- EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST Co.. arene ee ston and Tavior ave. (er SOUTH ON touring cars. roadsters and runab 7; ; tick: come choose your car and we wil ’ al bargain, Kurtzmann - ©. contents of flats rc ATS eat souls, en uehel, ap ‘APM t : a r ‘ Ol * ° TC ee See Md ee S nledly coah prices, Se 11 Ds Pas Dope ire R rae a Al "FP f peautiful mahogany up- ghinen Wn T Cc : sf nue Forest Park; NOR? H— North WELLS, 33558 ~S!Ix rooms, bath and aig age OPP PAAR A AAAAR AR Aga WAAR AR se ray or Forest av. (cd) .? ty » Will sacrifice for cash. —— Senn a , fine condition: dandy little home: only $22. ENAL, 701-One large - | VAUDEVILLE SKETCHE ' of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL ; TIETIENS sont ARSENAL, © large corner MGATBER .000 pounds of old RTS, ETC. _ PLAYER—Fo- sale peawiiel £80 H. Keliew. 4323 Pa “y front Uy : OTTO TIETIENS, 24 Chestnut st, cheap: suitable for ang business . = Fearn Go rte ag gs n | SA FIRESTONE TIRES AND “ahdenn mak ehosany 5S. VAUDEVILLE ACPO Wta For Sunday? — —Levee to Grand. ¢ houteau to Cass- 1434 TEMPLE PLAC E—837.50 2 > ‘Fine loca. ) Page: auto service. ind 8 GARFIELD AR EIELD FILLING STATION, ne w ; 85; like new. : bring photos. Fio-May Theater, 21st and nished room: > all Easton - WEST—Grana to city lim. Nine rooms and bath: decorated: screens. cash trade; transley + - aA HIGHWaAy. (eR) i ; r easy ter respon- | Cass. : lences; wil] be “ppreciated by thos . hot water from furnace: nice porch and yard: zs ner Grug store. mT t Drlees for'v sg ere: ee | Ford’ velicar oN: les beet is | SPREE “ox _Y¥-268, P.-D, (80) ice and hace! Work: uave | IM& first-class serphee nts ——Sroundings._ (5)! ts, Chouteay @venue-Forest Park to| keys next door | eons WEST mS. 28 at : SPEC NATIo} 'FER—Uun.a- a oo 7 ee aii Pe PH SCAN . ORE a Tare ee ire m he the citv. new and used pleasure toy cost - model “Rigg PE EER wraad ae ~ a” ! . a front. rom! jou ht43—Nicely furnished Cass-Easton CARPENTER. Geog eeeenen ann . * tral , ° — oe 0 ee Th atone ; om, osure; > , > ; t o 4101, L, TL BES—F Or gs enc 420472 e a PPPP PPP te ee me electrician: Te np none and offie Sarah at ale: fine quality 2s at 1usic rol} cabinet and DRAMA > , MANUSCRIPT "| Conveniences: $2. Lindel] . reasonable 516 . ° Day “highest price Dwellings for Rent WASHINGTON gal? bait price; Why pay more? 21 Del: ar 13 worth of n ¥ lls, al] for on! pSUY, Not motion Picture, acenartos su ,* Ya Levy Ott, 613 z (c€) eof 8) $2.50 weekly. stock production: Jeas or bought outright. NORTH FLATS FoR RENT ive 1772. a rooms: Blo 5-room OL BUILDING MATE 522 Pendleton, 8 rooms $40 Ba ” FLATa” - Cash and MISCELLANEOUS ry 'td.—-Car ts. rugs Victrolas WILT ‘Rive all seconded tos. KIESELHORST’s Exchan D . z 4hu a 49 . or 3 unfur- > - OP. PRP pe, ee SO AAAAA _ contents of flats: WILL, give ail Sacrahand brick and o> ' A Me to ppertment ts R r a, Fooms, bath, housek ‘| PLAT—Four at oigtOllet and bath: $11 Der 4244 roo $55 ral eres ifs: igtion: brices, Wa). eral thousand ts to anyone whe Will bargains face lane outs pase Toe S kitc furnished: $1] month. “oping month: cail at S08 Sempte. McPherson, 9 ms. DOA tenn, . g - f - : - = - ~ Y Sy aL) ~ = ee e . -- ELEV ENTH. N, Furnished rooma for PLATS, Will put the above in thorough re- APARTMENT Wid.-.4 ] o ae ern flat: with heat: May a ae ee am 4 i a PF foe N = ite, rooms, and rooms S 06 (C3) —— (8) fo) ff lot at 3013 69 TURE Wtd.—Badiy- a ~ | Siean o of at 3015 Olive st. Apply SO2T | makes: each instrument has b | “616 N,- Co.. 4729 Wanton’ gas Or- [Olive st om’ $15, Esse Bio orkmen: “eriocarefuily | 4 dL eFiptsant wort ttt | adit tounekespingy gas ™HeNe@ ane Fa “tomer sent must_be reasonable Canta CABY and Di€asan Work; goo Oves for coo : . iT BOT; OY iTURE W R_THEATER wy MicNair & Harris Realty Co. FLAT Wtd.—Five pomne = = ENE SUBURBAN PROP Ty FOR RENT trewy ub gna three rooms . . NNN asin on Boy de: rent vin st coats; pa l ; jes. on th SY lat ot Central d2i%° * 8 {ner. a, Imar 865. Forest 76> Gelber, FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE CASS, 1113~9 24 f1 3823 % -_ {e8) | To buy Pianos and Diayer-pnianog: wer yy rooms, Cor, water in. . B i , will p> ee. cash: avant CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—wi); suit: no interest, Lester planos ang ninvet” _ wide: rent $5 per month, Inquire 923 | 4271 St. large rooms. > BURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | h aede Hast Auction Co., 2008 “Mors.” woods. rice h st. ; = ee _ Y. 4 mT ae Setmpenninte to exceed” Comat eis : kan, Bomont vz Phone Bomont $021. or call at c Ne. @xCEevt rooms "bya eapaate BUNGALOW a eee . 7 ow TALKING MACHINES neat - Ve ind © re MIGMS Wi TH BOARD CITY S463A Cote Brilliante ‘ay’ 4 rooms. in Webster, close to Catholic church and GRAPHOPHONE Er ee Wi ee extra line. Be: ro Agencies, 25¢ li te tn Ate th. furnace, re 18 1 J achool: to rent for not over $25. Rive full tee line. 1490 4l@:, Victor: Queen MISCELLANEOUS 4559A Swan av. 3 particulars. Address P, oO Box ‘21, St. ad 15 00 td.— Nothi buy and sell Men's second suits, , ee: sure sale; aii , 112 N 6th at.. 2d Clive EC : nue-Forest Park: NORTH — Nort newly decorated: immaculate; panes f re- th f Re gy ee call, Levy Brog ==. Green 8. (8) nn CORD EXCHANGE A : fined people Lindell 1919 JOHNSON, 207 Title Guaranty Ride South Side: with h ' ral, Olive 2508, GOLD AND SILV MILLER, 3 N. Broadway Paya cach, cle of Cass-Easton avenues ; CEN TRAL Thon te TTS Ln a canine te: om Be vv arage. rent Rot OV oF “tno —_ ER nts, boone, yok Olive” peeuaical instru. —Levee to Grand, Chouteay to Cass. SOUTH CENTRA ‘ - ear pent: a dacenn® ama. jee st_—_Hox c fate eet - 2h, ve « % i) 4 dn ae nies teed tae ee ° . . . , " n es [south oF north Box K-195. O8t-Dispateh {+} y* ‘ TU t cathe '. T° , . oo ee he yey ee Pye RE Wt4.—ror cash or in exch e 85 also Lo © dren, ROOMe FOR RENT—COLORED ne 22 in Ax be oa room flat: modern: water license id ‘LA’ ‘td. > rooms 8@ furnish ’ i t have fc) nace. etc. '9 Oo BUNGALOW Wra. Modern, of 5 or 6 rooms ) « : Saline, He 174. §F 7 ROOM—Nicely furnished. with rd: clean a! ode rooms. = — oe o res 00 Ts To rent; 5 rooms. bath, d ational Cred Cwelers, Gth st Does man board: Phone; hot bath, ete. . . Lb and silver bought: Aidore Jeweiry Co.. 242 NicH . . . yo = — : : . y as it OLSON Ff tL... 177 i—Corner house: de. ‘ aes . — Cass-E aston, sirable room. excellent board: Tower Grove ce I. CO.. 723 « hestnut. ADAMS. 26016A—pPoy rooms. . h ? ? two ave ae On pr oa mood order. sit. fs Gleam © ve Orees and wager, ULTRY AND BIRUS NN NPI ate iio trmupe line Sidney 20557 i. i BARY CiicKE [\ writing to Adver. ROOMS FOR RENT—city PAK. 23324— Front Toon for Frelecrsel ENTH. to, 70O™ Nats Tne or. | ,koOt orce furnace, fixtures. etc: tisers Please men- Attendee are en re kL —ficum heat: good tabi gi 2: AY: 87.50 AT. Johnson, 237 Title Guseeact evenin -4 ; : , . 7 ee _ ee : ee its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to | lines. : duce, five and six roome FOR COLORED 7 : ents. , SAAR pag " " ite R. @ Pee itchen - North geGke For sale. “We aplece “77a: Py et, Ha BY CHICKS—For wale: rhode isian tion that ou thei “oxen. Lenz's Hatehscy 9825 John Jou saw ni CHOUTEAU, ~~ tex - houbomancaie : ; ot es SHOUTEAU, 1723-—-Ctee housekee i seen NA nnn block east 5. Broadway. ; i Advertisement in the roaiae’ steam of stove best: none? nion \RLINGTON, mS. bath, all . Ride , ‘Or Fetting : rhode island Post-Dispatch. Station. ehailigeiniatiiei : Bare. eta , Ae ana Laston - M Se ; ’ CP Chol TRA le entered OS iv mail ST. : ‘Ti : od tn flat: : | ” continents . , on lameann’ appeared in the “lobe- Democrat. R e% Tei $ i vd4 Safe and i“ Pp : ae ieee 4 __ fe8) = 4% SEW _teds: 81 forts’: 0 Un) “ict wee y a SEWING Macs, ; Oro head sin. BG G8—For Gale ; barred rock; #5 ber 100; a ~ ing rooms: clean, respecratii repetans ‘aout ft S61 —2 floor WASHINGTOV , Penn oom , 4 ee le ew bar 8. Boyle, loway. 1323 Midland” 1100 ‘Pax? 6) phone ‘4 car line we Saiiiren:' gee ~~ tM iter} echo » 3d th x md redone GOLDW asewie e% DUBI NO Th eater public, Star and Times ComBined,.... {G ee t , ‘ | ) § room, Title Guaranty Bidg, CO., Room 412, 723 Chestnut st. (cae me Td wn * NTH, A 8.87.50 month fo “ee. for colored: 10 om CENTRAL : 24-floo t: te , “tric lights nour ye vay ‘ Last year the Post-Dispatch Printed se a r fla : : - Ww ‘ 5 “ Coat: to : ale ¥ : : ie ZEIBIG. T19 Chertnut ¢-*; iz to 16,26 Agent Wanted Ads, %40 More than ~ , : = i a ae 4 ” Rensdiieamtimmeamh eee ee “ a« a aa a ale, ett ae : : ~~ see 4. dsl dartate tac . eS . RR CNN P - ; SP BT |p ba - PP ef . . - ‘ " ” as * Thee wt, - % oar os Sipe a naa > = en over ns . Rees: eetialiyniiie emt Sr ee 3 ee “CR gaan of mates aoe kN on \ Sagi Sy. Oty mee “a = ‘a Hho gic, eRe ey , we: ” 4 + fetes Bees 4 a. 2 "e , « bette EY : i r koe rom * + _ . Sa ee ee Pe eee ‘ ve | ag , oa tt ; ’ <= ? 2 ~—, i o 7 5 es - “= ~ - J ; podige SER, ; PERE Mea 10! on cope WORaS oi Org
Page 23
me ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ PRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a [POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANC COTTAGE— For saie. 1-st stable. R700 Geamaamen on, rae s a) - -2 ee ee i. Le ae. Lei itil, iis --- Sota agate, 10¢ line, minum #00. ‘OitAGE—for saie brick. 4 rooms and we PAP , bath. at a bargain. 3957 Humphrey (6) SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave. COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room brick: street |New York Stock (Quotations | | COTTON PRICES SHOW A | nue-Forest Park; NORTH --WNorth Bellefon sine ca Seark gina F800: ‘pay | Heperied ¢ - W | D E B R EA K R ECO R D E D r ’ ntalt ar ith; pri $2900; pa; Walker @ tot ~~ BTN. Feure eaten we & . " WEAK TONE IN NEW YORK - $500 cash, balance easy monthliv terims 30x vars 4) -L ) ; } pe L (9-29, Post-Dispatc ; i is : f Cass-ERaston. avenues; CENTRA t-Dispatch. YORK, “March 17. yg Pag gh eo CUOTTAGE—For sale: — , ’ Y . 4 large rooms. 13-inch Yee | ket opened steady at unchanged prices to a — pccioggy Chouteau to Cass ett g brick corner lot, a ft. front; near : STOCKS, {Oper High! ‘Low. |Noon decline of 4 points today. in response to dis- aston: i ae oP ft im- | roa c arondelet: must sell: worth lientindpininis appointing cables. Prices sagzed off during ’ EST—Grand to ci y lim $3500; price $2500; pay $500 cash. balance Alaska Gold Pops T oay?, . the early session. with May selling at 11.95c. . July at 12.11¢ and Oct. at 12.22c. or 6 to 3 lee. Main. , ’ » ee Guemeerorest Sark to |S oe trusts big ban ae — 2-8 Es: fam. & Coal P 16646 L665 iy 16624, 1 points net lower. Cass-Easton. Just south of _* arorn jelet Park. three rooms Am. nical 3 | ‘4 | : vie | : 2 The ied nt a seins saiiaaiai = aa sale... 111! census report. showing a total of 850.780 © Soper aay Bae ett a and actle Bigeets all Mi ae. sewer, warer and Am, C an pfd ’ bales of 500 &56.200 last ar. FARMS ‘WANTED nar. ‘ " price $1800; terms if wanted, aoe Chal, a Biol 3 uy She one ee ge gh yt pe Mi he, Futu hn Ais Ww k Cables ee ee ees ee ~|TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 MERAMEC. : pla. | 8 | 0% While sentiment may also have oveen in- ( FARM OER Nigam fa pone male dairy. sidney 206, Victor 856. AME rae Nt oe ; eee 3 4t2hy) 2 Saneed ce peme extent by Bag ee * re. res se ut 2 ents on €a w 00d house; within 60 miles St. Louls. FINE BRICK COTTAGE es ! ‘: ao ee ee ee es AGE. | | | hay aig! ai : Georgia. and Pesce Talk—C Oats re o a Orn an Box _C-236._ Post-Dispatch. ($9) he " gecoptl nd oar well built and ar- i. 3 ‘Liverpool cable attributed the decline ranged, reception lal) coppe | ° ' REAL ES cA 3 WANT ED . cues ginhe lecaned ir 5 fe reens, = ; ‘ iL by wi there to a little realizing in a quiet mar- Iso e 0 LPL 5 7 = © A Ar D Wr. COOL POLLO Mh el aed ed hee lta ( jey eland High School. pri: Ce &3: Hin, ™ , x Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. oe AG 1 . : ST. LOUIS. CLEARING HOUSE NEW YORK. March 17.—Cot too—-Putures Chicago . aeons —s., STATEMENT. . : MPN LOE ME Ag wrath ye not too far souih; this is a quick 120; pear Cheroker car line. pri wie Cal lew YORE la C ‘uver, submit at once, also a cheap single | ota pi oGis AGENC fERAMEC NEW YORK, March 17.—The Eve- | (oo FP. & 1. WH) | 50% | aS: ee ansas City ...... ¢ Sed 3 xoevn flat, with or without batas, on dey oo tong 0 Na SS pony Ant $ 3318 MERAMEC. ning Post, in ‘ts copyrig hted finan- cea 136% |1: 16% 13614) L361 : wed Le Bolances,, : Oct., 12.27c¢; Dec., 12.43¢: Jan., 12.48¢. Minneapolis .. ‘ TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 MERAMSC. cial review today says: | Corn PF fet nc 5 | 96%, 05 | 95 fi Fogey ci hewass "S36i'seT . i OledO «1.4 weeeeee —iiney_ 206, Victor SM, 5 AME SEC TO ar Last Chance to Get Cott ge Bargain “The movement of prices on asks Distillers res) ,2| 22%9| 2214! “2% 1: Same day t 4 ere iverpool Cotton. ‘ —_—_— ‘ ‘ . — « > ' | . ~ ‘ . rh ; t ROOMS AND RB TC Stock Exchange today again exhld- | Erle com. | an | 1g : month .... .... 15,490,313 2,162,061 : AVERPOOL, March 17.—Cotton—Spot i Rie REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Come out at once ined ose 4418 eunett st. | ited that irregular and divergent ten- Erie Ist | Bete | , 1 ¢ ;. Kood middling. 8.141: ee Chicago .. seers ME PROPE came “dion ein gate ‘id. three taken under foreclosure ; two sold; one dency which has characterized trad- :. No | iisig| 11: acres Rox 1451. a, Touls. ae " 4e8) like new; papered. | painted, , ete. Mr. Hart-| the standard industrial and railroad Goods COTTAGE Wid cio exchange TOx12o7TU lot. aged igh. - Gannett st., will show you| shares were generally firm, or even , Int. near Florissant av., for 3-room cottage’) YECKEL- REALTY CO., 2919 S. Broadway. | Showed advances, as in the case of balance monthly or d. t. Box C-152, P.-D (ou) | Some of the railway stocks, espe- é a raRM—F le or exchange, 5 acres. 3 cially while the ‘war stocks and . & Ben. ve | , {and offers at $.37%. The 4s were of- ‘B314d: Feb. gt ae 7831 March-April. specialties fluctuated irregularly and | Kennecott C 5714) B73 _t-,?|}fered at vesterday’s sale price of %62] 77334 room cottagA1 block from car ine: 1 Salis west of St. . Thos. McCrady, 207 Ven- en . i“ uncertainly, reflecting every change Lehigh Valley and had $61.75 bid. Sar St. Louis dieton av., FE St. Louis County. (¢#) CO TP TAGE—For sale; five-room frame; bath i ; : -of 3 a] j { M Bea , » Bank and . . bout : as. must sell: reduced eac ijin the attitude of the professiona : M. ; 3%)... jaccet aoe ank and trust stocks were abo ) 15 Cro Chicago y ee ne eek untill traders, and moved by the various | S244 | | é steady, although the demand was lim- Cotton ~~ yw gf el 1915 P —— ,132,466 4 HOMES FOR E XC HANGE. oann. unty, Wa ome property. sold; now $2385: easy terms. 1463 Arling- . | | , t av. tips and rumors which circulated in ited and the sales small. The miscel- 0 — b — WASHINGTON. March’ 17. —Cottonseed In city RIDINGTON R. E. OFF ICE. “1219 Fullerton . 2°) Baty , , J Bldg (c100) | COTTAGE—For sale, this beautiful 5-room| liberal volume on the floor of the Mowwent “om, 4 | 6 4% | : laneous list was firm, and Union Sand crushed from the 1915 crop. the Census Bu- “A f Ex h frame, facing Forest Park; sewers and| Stock Exchange and in the broker- Maxwell M. ae wm & : and aMterial sold 1 point higher at $77. reau aeieumeed’ taany. was 4.182.496 tons. St. Ee 75% 764% @\%b partment or cnange street made; gas, electricity, hot-water fur-|age offices. Nat. . com. | 27 T%| 27 |: Interrational Shoe common stock W&S8| compared with 5.779.443 from the 1914 crop | Chicago .. ..-.sse.. a TT4,@%b 61xx Berlin av.; 6-family. 5 rooms; open sae te S20c0. Saeewe “ne oe ae houses; “In some stocks, special influences | 2 ees s. | 1578) | 15% |about steady at $93.50. Cotton Compress]|and 4.707.802 ¢rom the 1913 crop. Linters| Kansas City ........ i2% 72a porch and sleeping, porch: everything strict | Baling. | > areain- Market car. @2% | were at work, asin the Mercantile |X: 9° 5 105%; |gained nearly 2 points on trades at $35, | obtained were 880.790 equivalent s00-pound r modern; rent $3720 year: der lease, Marine shares, These stocks w af- | x; ; rene! Jel ; were fi 1e is eee, WH Ue — oe > ) $7 Will exchange for, dwelling’ or income prop- NORTH eee ne cee Sees Were Bo | North. Sie, Tag] 1164 | Ponds were firm on the tasues quoted) crop amd G05.001 from the 19th CBICAEO a. -2+ses es TT i} 7g TTD svennveees erty, b c . ? > eae b | a7é « 53 oh . , Alton, "Granite & St. ese erseee t . b 1 t on 134 1134 i | Lac. Gas com. eee CATTLE—There was the usual light Fri- |°P?* ©? les 2d to 5d lower gave color tO] CHICAGO. March 17.—Assertions that 44 , the reports, as did also Broomhall's Pe ships had been peenes by the Bra- ecldeg ~ ——— ** ere eeeeeeeee ee eeaeeene © a ; low middling. 7.57d. Sale Kansas Cit ese ef © *-* h for speculation and export. 500. Minneapolis . tpt ee ae, United Railways preferred stock sold . 5 . ° P + aaah Toledo eeee eseences 2 ’ 112'6b % point lower at $18.75 to $18.50 on the]7. : y 7.634: June-July. 7. d; pe RE. WHEAT. Stock Exchange today. The common]. .. 7.00; ‘Au g.-Sept.. 7.544; St. Louis 104 104 %, 103% 105 14b stock also was easier on bids at $5.12%4{QOct. 7.44 ol Get. -Nov, "i asigds = “Fes. CO Fa ve. dbdb len 107% @ 107 76 1035 heb 108 . 4, a © Kansas City Sb Bi cece O1' 99% 46 ea 1024t ‘4b —s Shee tt poe we + city; all improvement; buy just like rent: U. hmm ation a a prenen re owly ‘the a ae ee 0D SUS SENSES SY, “Advances and declines followed each 1484 148% 1474 t47: f day run in evidence and quality was main > > a : in Meen 2 laa ¢ ’ 2 7 M4 , Tel Gs Oe a ae See ANE Ly DIT TMEIER REAL ESTATE other at irregulal intervals throughout] U. S. : PB . - v > ly poor, the offering consisting of odds and Liverpool review. It said: ee overmment caused a CO. e0K C ana we wbeai is gm vod With the professional element | U- r : ticulars. 8957 Ohio av.; single 3 and 3 room flat, : | POMBRIDGE AGE NCY, 3318 MEPERAMEC. . eramitote gorar. rooms are, att large and — floor traders and others, who had Westi , 91 ese’ oes ol Medium t d ; SO Sidney 206 Victor 256, ight; price $3000; owner on first floor. determined to realize their profits in the estinghouse ... 944) 6919) 68¥Y do pfd. O KOOd Steers ...seeeees § sort libe increasin Cornfand Jul > POMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 MERAMES. war stocks promts in tne Willys-Overland com /23! : 239 {238 7 1938 Granite-Bimetallic BS %%4 Common to fair steers ....-+0-- 7 a ~~ shipments in spot » es luwed oy a sitet ng to, si then IN SOUTHAMPTON Siiney 206, Victor S56, APT on, ‘s : ; j Am. Zine RN%! O19) K9%! HOU, | St. L. Brew. Ass'n. 6 $2 Cholce t> prime yearlings : a od a o further decline. 4 we tay A nove fe nwt a : “aaa 'raders based some of their selling ?} Ind. Brew. ist pfd. | Good to choice yearlings.......- Parcel market also weak. a o Ee ca oF eee teense WEST on unconfirmed news from Europe, the | = ’ ta y ‘ ce : , r . NORTH a decline, however, there was a rally “It is in the figures relating to ex- $10,000 Kinloch L. D. 5s at 95%. Oe $4800 BUY in the after: 1oOonN, which carried the port business, however, that the Steel $4000 Missouri wee es tt This week. 3719-21 0 BUYS facing Fair- te “i ee epee avemal the a re shopine, aioe 7 a beng ' Lou! * Cotton ompress at 35 POPP R BF PRP 80 8 OO Owes se es ss se ee ese ren esses er 7 » y O 1é ( ay. 5 1OW neg. + ipments to oreign coun- »/ +4 : . ‘tm ‘ - ‘ ) . ‘ - ° i INQUIRY WANTED QUICK iS tented. beth par " year. brick fats, bathe. Steel Report Is Good tries in gy Py worth sa gaye an in s Mt. ‘Louis Cotton Compeens at 35. y : 50 Pe ool News, New York, Nap moos “A Omaha Cash Grain. A. S. LOOMIS. 9 N. : URS é : {Crease of 122 per cent, anc amornted to St. Lo Cotton Compress at 35 ; yestagniegers ; Oo spatch tO a news agency here says MANUFACTURING SITE = itt | yd meee in general, the results of | 19.6 per cent of the company’s total vol- 4 Late Cotten ce re 51%. ” : Ulls as 5: 6 00 that the Turkish Ambasenien to Italy, Ao @i 048: Ward "ih De Mieieess badt’ and’ Wabes! seni RESIDENCES FOR SALE “ne Hi agensy, Nc gee PT gl Vere | ume of business, domestic and foreign.| | ——. 1 lene aeely, ih rer| who negotiated the Turkish-Italian] Corn \ ee es oe ee | CLPLLASLLDDALAAA YOST : Mi, at feast In outline, |In the preceding year foreign business ng gp oe Dt ero ea : and therefore has b inted t Myc How 6 ston; on State road: 1 to 12 acres: phone , 1e: 2 Bs Commerce at 10114. : ; peace, has been appointed to arrange a , . ow, 7% @ \%; or write, : as an MISCELLANEOUS ost inteinter aetna cn 1 ag 5 an- | formed about 12 per cent of the fsross acm SS ree imet at 9314. market was $9. the week. ihe top ‘of. the separate peace between Turkey and the s@od\e sas or: . ee SIDEBOTHAM. 5971 Easton av. , I d today threw | sales made. In the steel trade there r $0.45@9.70. butch i allies.”’ aN ° ° BIG HOME SNAPS fresh light on the progress w hich the | has been 1 gvowing feelins that much of $Y. 65 and hi her, on DPiRS Northwest cars: Sats ‘No. & white, 42% @42%e. NORTH 4267 Ev : 2 . , company has made in recovering from | this vo] ale’ A teey % : Fur Receipts Light. mixed and pla! sher, while the . ans av.; lot 25x165: two-story brick S volume of foreign business will be . and plain grades sold at $9.25( roa Se aN of 6 roan { rt the slough of depression into "“euloh ‘etoir a ftar : FURS—Unchanged. Opossum very firm, | rough ack R134 af Peoria G TF le: Whitt! . ms, reception hall, bath, furnace, fix- retained after the conclusion of the war a skrat are bringin stron ric Bh packers $8.15@%, best grade of ht a Grain. I.OT--For sale; littier east side, north St.] tures, screens. granitoid cellar: owner must it was thrown by the outbreak of the | 1; 7 a ‘ Pte »7 an muskKra ; & g Strong prices. | weights $9. 259.60, fair $S.500@9. best . Broomhall cables: rgentine eat COTTAGE—For sale; nice 5-room: on made|tie: see owner. ae ear ti- ~Y per cent over that of the preced- | Advances ranging from 1 to 3 points in Opossum—Large. southern. 90c; central, | “%-- 7 os 6. . Uf i er unsettled with rain in parts where street, in Brentwood; 2 blocks from steam RESIDENCE —Por eal : = ~jing 12 months, and net income, be- sole ee ggg Ae 9 Zine Mexican. Pe- $1.15: medium souther 55c; central, 70c; 45..190....... Oe... 1S6.. e° cutting of corn has commenced. Hold- i ' and electric cars; price $1900: 3100 cash, bal-]~ nace, laundry, matble sink ching closer, | fore, allowance for depreciation’ and | and the Sugar and Jel, Wackawanne, Steel ila fo 2 southern, Sd@ise; 7 °° te" sang @- on 3% ers are more willing selling. Freights| Déed of Trust Covers Buliding Which poe ete ao nee McCrady, ro garage, beautiful lawn; lot 47x127, in good| ®imKing fund charges, showed a gain |tile Marine preferred was especially prom- | “k, southern. §2.40: central. | 2!..178 00 ime easier with en route tonnage increasing Is Being Erected and Its ©) | neighborhood; a bargain. Owner, 4115 Ne- of 81 per cent. inent and with Can and United States Steel | e2°»- orn, $4.25. are stripe. southern, SHEEP—The market ry steady with yes- | and a belief that shipments’ will in- Equipment ne oa ane a bargain; nice 4-room cottage: lot braska av. : “German exchange showed renewed 08 one sae Tee. rucible Steel was in- [| gy’ : r $2.20; no rn, $3.25. Nar- | terday. Best lambs $11 sheep $8 and | crease. Buenos Aires wheat closed about 7 ; 1405: Srom oman ane Srectric oR vor sale: 3058 Hartford at. ; mod- w eakness today, and declined to 71%, !soou made full recovery. Rally gnanitensen SS oa F a toes Central. $1.30; bucks $6.75 AND MULES—A 1e %c lower. _American strength offset by A deed of trust, securing a $600,0% ‘endieton av.. Brentwood, t hot water Rane” tile bath. gg eg mn peed a ae we low record price reached ood usual wae ware tendency with fractional Soh oe iy nth northern. $1. Unprime. Bd ply of horses was received —A mo light loca! larger arrivals at ports, increasing bond issue on the new Post-Dispate' c sa . é : ; ; da rom Tuesday’s low the] recessions in Reading and Great Northern. : Bbc a1: central. 50c@$1.25: northern }| demand was met, but aside from that in- stocks and free ex tp TE pen nae Fr. building, which is being ecrected at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Olive Louis County. 6 pore h, Dutch Soe room, garage, !ot 30x160; LUTS—For sale; 20 and 30, in McDermott's price $5750 vner in hous se. rate went to 72% on W ednesday, follow- Ac rading falling far below of the grat 17 ’ @$1.50 ey quiry there was little call for domestic sorts. the market. Corn—} Kennawah Park subdivision; $6 per foot, TOMBRIDG Tm AGENCY, 3818 MERAMEC, {ing on yesterday by a decline to 72. | correspanding period. Prices vieldad as deal. Mus krat—Southern, Sc to ic: central, 20@ | War horses sold readily to French, Italians | settled weather. : cash; no trade. B. H. Owens, Doniphar., Sidacsy 206, Victor S56. French exchange today showed an im-| ings diminished. the munitions rroup with | 80¢; northern. te Soe 10e to 20c: , | and Belgians. “T’nited Kingdom—Weather unfavor-|getreets, was filed yesterday with the Ie- Mio. (SQ) HOU SE—For sale, 2353 Louisiana av., a few exceptions canceling early gains anc ottgus cat—Southern. o poe Bachioh em Stee] express Prey ~ Smatl—Southern., | . we {aq a nO: — ° ereeererer ee eeaee eee 123@1w | + perore locating anywhere in St. ” —— —- . 5 per cent, 10 years; es and Mexic Petr ioher | S1@2; northern, $2.75@3.70 oO. , teen ae | , : County and suburbs. wEST private parties pieferred Box F-270, P.-D.(6) mene ‘Sentaek tae Gah deal ane “_ are 50c: central, 75c; northern, $1.00. N lugs organ iti 33 ed and cables were very weak. Private are payable annually, beginning Dec. }, VALTER SCOTT REALTY CoO., SES A Ts ie lla Ee gg ty Y Wtd,-—-$2000, immediately: real ea. loakan was irregular, ’ ac Southern, 30c; central 40c; northe rn, 50e a “Above quotations ‘are. extreme high and cables reported the London market de- 7 h $1. No. 4—Southern, lic: central, 25c; | iow range, and top prices refer only tw extra | Moralized, with prices 2s to 2s 6d per|1917. Five bonds for $40,000 each, are 1025-6-7 Chemical Bldg., St. is. FOR “SALE- HOx185, ate security; private parties only. Box ° 7 Rit Post-Dispatch. northern, 25c@$1.W0. cholce selected mules, carefully sorted. andj|quarter lower, or about 6c to 74%c a DU. |payable annually beginning Dec. Il, ny ae .8%. Poet-Dia + gal ‘ ‘| Will trade or sell on basis net 10 per MONEY Wte.--S100,000, ae S&S per cent inter- Giood, With Prices Ruling Firm for boiled, 2 ee ( sox _s __Poat- Dispatch. icO} cent: 4 and 6-room fldt 42xx Cook av.: 3]. est; good real estate collateral to be used and Uneh a S CASTOR OIL—Quote in = 9 . a J . - 3 Turkey and the seizure of German boats jof the Post-Dispatch. ——— ar over af 2340 per Te toe, Re 7 oe ye On 0) sau . 19¢ | 3° 6 were all considered as indications in this blocks from colored district: rent $458 per}in manufacturing business; wil] give 10 Buy You a Suburban Home year; furnace and combination fixtures: ex- | per cent yw manufaccuring Resume” v EGGS—Quote fresh firsts at 8c: caseg| for No. 3 in 2 is.—tp smaller quantities , .” FINAN 7 1 have many small homes in suburbs: wil) | C¢PUonally good condition of repairs stock, Box 0-45, Post- t-Dispateh, returned 1c less. Goose eggs. G0c per doz. | Pet @ , ‘ 2g ers CIAL I : COTTONSZED Oll—Winter white, 8Sc,}]&" sin i St. Louta Cash Gratin. pound mao secil on easy payments; save your _rent money KREAXE & FRAXKE. 1008 nearby steers, $748.50; cows, $5@8.25; heifers No. 5 corn, 67c; No. 3 yellow corn, 2506 Oriole av.: Jot 50x150; 4-rooin rest- TOMBRIDGE. “AGENCY, 3315 MERAMEC Don't be content with 2. 3 or even 4 per | capons, over 7 pounds, 25c; capons. slips, 20c. | hennery whites, fine to faney, 27¢; nearby | 19: stockers and feeders, $6, 50@8.50; bulls,| 78¢; No, 3 yellow corn, 73c; No. 4 dence, attic, granitoid cellar, bath. chicken dinev 2tu, Victor 856. % cent on your savings, when we can secure VEAL—Quote: Choice ‘s., | hennery browns, 2'@24c. 85.500 7.75; calves, $4.50@11. a yellow corn, 70@70%c: No. 5 yellow 9006 acres of Oklaheme off ltaads. sheds, all fenced grape arbor, one block from ———— | for you 6 per cent. 4c; do 150 to 175 ‘ My C ; Cheese—-Firm; receipts, 824; State, held Sheep— Receipts, 1000 : steady; lambs, $10.6! 67 N 2 white corn, 73c n.; Walnut Park School; in good condition: own- FARMS FOR SALE 2 te = is 100 per cent greater than 814 | Ang RBs - Ff, tor lent ae specials. 18tcc; do average fancy, Biter @11.30; yearlings, $9.25@10; wethers, $7.7f ‘ orn, 71@71%c: No. 4 producing wells on three sides. We a : . . PPO SO e@ & e . 6, e run ‘7 * § : re) o r ‘ - By gaa for | sw. COR and FARM- -For mie. small Miss eset fares: O00 We offer you the following first deeds of | - -Choice = TY , bucks 6 ae. oe Wintcesin "ceina. hee as . ‘i a "$5@ 10.30. —_— ot stockera and feed- white corn, 68 % @69c; sample white WEl cell cual tenets in créer 60 o> JOHN C. GREU LICH REALTY Co.. ak and GA Guaeietes ae ee tad a =: Se trust, a a on hich we will is- PIG SQUABS —Quote pi I Poultry Weaker: c} : lic; wiih corn, 57c. cure funds with which to drill. Kach ; ) ; Ho. - : » ° 4 ‘ 7 9 . Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert. feo) | highly productive land: close to ‘hree big lb from our agency roa of trust 8e- aR . ~ at $3 0@4 bro ' * 220; fowls, | ee, a ; aod ——— ‘h é Quote No. 3 white oa ta, 43q@ 44c n.: land purchaser receives an interest in markets: w rite for photographs and full in- imnmended pe yd . 2 Ss Quiet ; chickens, coarse 4 sower at ¢ icago. No 4 white oats 41 @M42%c No 9 oats, j only after the most thorough personal in- live souaba. 0c: dead pil. |. ". 1Gi19e: fowls, 144%4@19c; turkeys, CHICAGO. March 17.--Hogs— Receipts, 420 n.: No. 3 oats. 39 1% @ io'%e n - No all wells drilled i formation. Munger, D-139, N. Y. Life Bid thre y @ ; + Soe . . we : ’ e of $1. 100, $5000. $35 geons, 60c ver dozen PE fey Mc Ae poly ; Glendale Home worth investigating PERF ccex-srosay carid | Eeutint th MORLEY, 318 steranve, wt Vegetables. eo oe Pull #0. 9009.85: “ight, "$o.Joq@u.os;, mixeg, | | 08 STH Cs No. 2 rye, 92c ghey _ Serteerce t « vate LP 7M& #4449 Bs : SSiR ‘ ° ” x. ‘i, 2? Phe RMtonsed: Trott, aarGen cn eel cl’ a. oe * house. convenient outbuildings. or-| _ Phones: Sidney 208. Victor si ipeaas mh POTATOES —Quote track values: Sacked London Stock Market. as. tae nes’ tenis 0; rough, $0.2¢ Chi Cash Grail $120 buys 10 acres and 120 shares 25 Parkland: near Algonquin or Westwood + ewggeen ‘re: will sell for $5. ouls; worth $5 ANS ON PERSONAL ~Se minertnncng a ie eles ta Fr began AE tapers Bye E... LONDON, March 17.—The stock market Cattle Receipts, 1000; steady: native beef ‘ad he - mee ne Bal artitina company. Seube: between Webster and Kirkwood: Mer- ARTHUR MITTELBERG Lo PROPERTY $1.01@1.02; russet burbank at $81 024 1.038 Was quietly cheerful today, with an activé/ gi.ere $7.6009.95; Western steers. 87.40% cHI¢ AGO, March ~Wheat: No, b - car or S minutes t 24 700 ok> REN, ee Tie Ee emer. Saree eee by es 1 Russiar ines at risin rices. Se ite tiene a a ee nominal; No. 3 red, B%; | "349 uys 20 acres and 240 shares : nu 9 train; with lot | Room 824, 722 Chestnut st., St, Louie Mo. kings and early rose at 95@98c: and sound| YUSiness In Russian mines = &.60; stockers and feeders, $648. 25; cows and : ‘ in drilllag com 1 m0. MONE Y loaned sulari ied people; reduced ‘early Ohio at O93@96c for sandiand and Colonial short-term bonds and ehipping ee heifers. $3.80@8.75: calves, 88.25@10 7 %: No. 3 walios 4 a oe}. , sete tee ag pee 7 white. 70% @T0\c per sugar arre { tt ; . ‘ : : ‘ - LOANS. $10 OR MORE. otra ‘ 86.0007.00: stockers end feelers, $6.006¢ OX -Q te Calif i t ] LONDON aon ae sliver. 273-14 9.80: “Bor 9.25 Bae ge wee. *; pigs and CHICAGO PRI rv ISIONS co Clits. Dene Sie enka &.oc te ean { have several farms; must seil at once; | °F furniture, quickly, natetly and cheaply. °. ~ { obb oy deliv oa Aa xr per ounce. Money. 4@4% ver cent: discoynt ‘al »—Receipts, 400; steady; calves glow: HOUSE—For sale. 6 4 STANDARD s in jobbing y delivered at $2.25@ slow: price $2:300 : neal > ae etry ant Ag xis 84. hay eg price ‘ and terms to suit. See 2081 Rallwavy way Exchane +’ CO., i half crates at $1.10@1.40. rates, short bilis. 5% per cent; three months, » Open. | High Low. Close. ood. Marshal recew ay.. | Ba QP vente farm. and possession. Sa tuts Mt *-ELERY--Quote Florida 10-inch crates in! 5 per cent. > Seren Receipts, 200; strong; lambs steady. } BOLTO a the land Man, 6200 E t ck ‘ . ow £9 97, _—_—_—_—_— BOLTON aston. (cS) _ LOANS ON REA REAL ESTATE jobbing way Sereeree Be pana to PORK. g. SOG 10.00; 5 a "$7.7 : lambs, from Meramec Highiands car Line nid ; ” Bosd to Have You Talked With Bolton? is both practical and reasonable. bunches at 3O@3ic and small bunches do NEW YORK. March 17.--Raw sugar firm, $ uc. ac: NO. : CITY B oe $10. 80@11.: 3. n POC . unchanged: OD ne 5 =», top tame. 311,75, the regular mon meet ‘ a . ’ fees - ts Here orders higher. $1 Calves— Receipts : steady: top. of directors held vesterday. | oe —— eB ee ee ee tin th tilaieeinestarienat nee lanadiall - . cad aah oa Pans. Se SNES, Fe CR ORR
Page 24
_——— eer teal “Mutt” and “Jeff” by Bud Fisher “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and Pp O G eae AT r H “The Jarr Family” by MN ¥ a] C he “William” by......... Paul West. | Ly Ketten. e\ — : The Jarr || MUTT and JEFF—They Plan to Quit Army Lifel + =====~ + By Bud Fisher - 3 Aw DON'T LET'S WASTE OH, FING ‘ Ww6'kt ASK THE CZAR TO BUT SUPPOSE HE : THE WHOLE rDEa Ot | i ——_ c ‘ ' oe A FURLOUGH.: 2? a (ow ace ty eae yi LY gga ' yes plant hg WAY To MAKE TMS 'SSUE OF THE PAPER. OW,MUTT! LOOK! }) Tie To MaKe IT! | L- the BUT How CAN WE G6 AHEAD SO INE - : ‘ MAKE THE READERS Loox | | WET F.GOF - RUSH BACK ‘ro ae =| _ 4 jan y SSS ~\ \ a i \ es Vitnine» ee thought of it upsets me so that I know I won't be able to stand it.” “Tl go with you,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘Come on, now, you will find it wont ‘hifrt you near as much as you imagine.” “And you won't make fun of me aft- : | erwards?” 5 Drawn for the Post-Dispatca “Of course not,”’ said Mr. Jarr. Here’s One Pop Can’t Answer! By C. M. PAYNE. On that basis the two were ut the den- tist’s at the appointed hour. “Mr, Jarr makes fun of me,” said}, | ad Ba a Mra. Jarr to the dentist, “‘because: I ¢ PR me ™ “Well, Mrs. Jarr has to have hers e reminiscence of the days when |: -{tall that they can light their pipes from he and the late Stuart Robson were the street lainps,’’ said the Scotchman | ~—~-—~—-~-~—~—~~~-~-~ Bech A man can get plenty of assistance ‘Sure, now, the peelers in Dublin are — =a eer, * d E ' ° stage partners. “OR, Ull wait, dear,.”’ said Mrs. Jarr. te er. The company reached a town that had | when he sows the wind, but when itj}that tall they have to stand in a coal Overestimating one’s own shrewdness “Surely you aren’t afraid?’ ISTRESS (to prospective cook):|/always given this attraction capacity |comes to reaping the whirlwind harvest| pit to have their hair cut,’’ said the]is the kind «f folly most dangerous to y D O L “Go ahead, then,’ groaned Mr. Jarr, Your virtues all seem of a nega-/ business, and Crane went to the box]helpers are scarce. . [Irishman. self.—Albany Journal. a A R ae he setticd himself back in the chair. {tive quality. Haven't you anything else] office to look at the Sale. [t Ws CiS- | cqemmmmmmmmmmsnns nS — wes re ET — — é W glush! F ! offer? ressingly small. Going to the stage, f- Sy Voogleglush W 0000 The last is} to e t —— tot af this ad buse “Didn't you tell me’—— began Mr yenern ' —— AA | chine Waists, actual $6 ana $7.50 a \ = & , ° * . vA Peal novel ideae in Jarr, but realizing that it was all over, Vi NS | ¥ 2, , a ond Saturday at ath the latest. collar anyway, he sald no more. Mths CED ay Vel ) \ my nly two of the models illustrated. e effects, in ies an ’ ’ . , : «ses - plaids, checks and ) | sorbing curiosity to find ont ) what she could make of him. \ attended to first, you know,” suggested — -— - - —— how. mixtures, Quite Suitable. Se ee ui) ts ‘ PWNY. CERTAIN artist, who held art SAAS ins ft “ | Skirt S t = Jon ee | $7.50 $10 classes in his studio, was very strict Wot eS ~*~ gg its S ul s A ‘ . : 19. h " . Ouagtae on one point. No one must smoke! 7 A | eee) rae PTT ot ale “4 yi ) $12, $1 i Ba. One day, alter being out of the studio ay = OIL HUW aaa Values up to $10 Tae le new Spring _ M4 junt — La: , for half an hour, he re-entered it sud- . Seed | athihin, Suits is expressed inthe Ne s ” dently and saw one student with a light- \ — | aa In Three Grand Lots at | most wonderful and artistic SS / pee wc ia berets, ana’ manner in the collection iy mT of Soring. Dresses. meal ed cigarette in his fingers, which he i Wa S 95 S 15 ready for you here at Aili e. 4= $8.50, $10, -- «64 —~? . * ~~ tried to conceal. With an air of heavy playfulness the 3 / f , $ . 7. 5 ! ‘ - ; ; we 2 rtist roache e ender an : - | — . a; : | eat 12, 15 arti approached the ottender and ea I] AVE no fear of wash $ 5:22 ] 9 = (a ae Dip . 2 yy -est colorings, light tans. | : 2 ‘rheumatism in the legs.” is in keeping with the Sy $6.30 a | 0) reson yes seb: oranda S SAME GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS AT OUR “Both legs?” asked Georg! a 6 epene Mned. ¥en, bat een TSAR Wis ah and blackg, All peau de cygne lined EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE. S «7 hen come in," ° . Ladies’ Coate—W aiste—Skirte— Millinery Pattivoate—Men's Shoees—!late— 3 4 Wd tie. hoa bd = Bucs Not Sea Mi _ 1 Milline : +5 Serious. illinery ~ ry | age an" oO lea ir uae ue oe i £4 pi F * ro ai ot EIR, Storer exw ROTA LP AO RAL ARE ee tiny ee pm 0 2 %, ~ pe y — ES" ee s 3 2 S . : , = % ~ = : A Pass ra : : - Bok ¥ Oey bs, By a JAS : - 3 By i ha *: ve © : A Oe ee ee fad eee ee kd > a er & Sra % 4 a ie Fe sR ee ae x y dy § : Ny! - mieten - f im om, | 3 aNd ee Se eee : ? on Ut { - Z am ; be as Ri Ass’ ees ie a ete ot er oy g aS . . . . pe ’ - wf -§ “ ™ — a ana . " be ae Do = oS. ae ie . " . aie iin i —— ee —— “——_—- = ” a es 3* a Ce ee oa et ee ed tg ROC STR eee a] LAD. ¥e ae ~ * .* jem. ¢ © sp tie eae Bee iter , ; ~ © vo =a — F a wo ‘ bs he Steg toe i ; ae a. “Shas oe oe : ‘ : pe EYE aA BO So c as! ee 4 A > — ~ ~ - ,