St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 24, 1916
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4 Sse y Pa Rtas «Ae! 5 an ore . a es, : 2 iar i 2 aor RNR ce 384, Be ie wei a . OS Sth age eae t’. the transpolar journey we will be with dogs, two sledges witi | DR. LUTZ DIES SUDDENLY: HOSPITAL FUNDS INQUIRY Weli-Known Surgeon Passes Away While Lawvers Are Going Over the Books of the Josephine Institution on Grand Avenue. The sudden death of Dr. Frank J Lutz, a widely known surgeon, at his home, 3337 Lafayette avenue, et & o'clock this morning, followed an in- quiry, which two lawyers have beer making on behalf of the board of irus- tees of the Josephine Hospital, into the fiscal affairs of the hospital, of which Dr. Lutz was president. Dr. Lutz's death was declared to be due to heart disease. He was 6 years old, and his health had not been robust since a collapse which he suffered on a train a year ago, when on his way to a meetir.g of the American Medical Association in San l'rancisco. He had been at his hore for iwo weeks. A Post-Dispatch reporter ‘earned to- day that the inquiry intd the hospital's fliances had been conducted by Jelin A. Harrison and Henry B. Davis, attor- neyvs, and that they were representing the trustecs of tne hospital. ‘The matters particularly investigated were the trans- fers of property belonging to the hos pital. One object of the _ inquiry, it wes learned, was to determine whether the transfers had been authorized by the board. One of the former chief assets ef the hospitul was the Josephine Heii- kamp estate, said to be valued at $50),- 000. The inquiry had to do, in part. with this estate. The hospital is at 103 South Grand avenue. Judge Harrison, when seen by a Post- Dispatch reporter, expressed reluctance to discuss Dr. Lutz’s affairs, but said Dr. Lutz ‘had complications’”’ in conn2¢c- tion with the management of the Jose- phine Hospital. “Only a few days ago I called up Morton Jourdan, Dr. Lutz's close friend and attorney, for a conference about certain legal matters and after talking it over we agreed that Dr. Lutz was so ill that we would post- pone action. Jourdan at that time said Dr. Lutz’s condition was’ 680 grave that he might not ifive long.” For many years Dr. Lutz was chief surgeon of the Alexian Brothers’ Hos- pital and instructor at Washington University. In Gov. Crittenden’s ad- ministration he was vice president of the St. Louis Board of Police Com- missioners, Bequest to Hospital. Miss Heitkamp died Jan. 29, 1904. By her will she bequeathed to the Josepnine Hospital $5000 and the use of all the real estate she owned in St. Zuouis. Tne real estate was to be held in trust anc the income turned over to the hospital. The will directed that a note given to her by Dr. Lutz and upon which $4’ was still due should be surrendered him, together with the collateral vith which it Was secured. Other bequests were $10,000 to each of the eight chil- dren of her brother, Edward Heitkamp, $20,000 to the St. Mary German Cathuolie Church, and a total of $12,000 to other institutions. Whatever was left was to he divided equallY among the eight chil- dren and the St. Mary Church: John I. Hermann was named executor. He survived by his wife, his daughter, Mrs. Collins Thompson, an his sister, Mrs. F. H. Ameling. His father, John Lutz, is still living at the age of 90. 1.) is RAIN TONIGHT AN TOMORRO} TEMPE WEST WINDS THE TURES. Yesterday’s 'Temperatures. High, 49 at 4 p. m. Low, 28 at 4 a. m. 7 a. m, today, 68 per cent; 2 p. m., 42 per cent. Official forecast for St, Louts and vicinity: Rain tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonight; much cooler tomorrow; increasing south- erly winds, be- coming westerly tomorrow. Missouri — Un- settled weather, with rain tonight or tomorrow, warmer in north- east and cooler in northwest portions tonight: much cooler tomorrow. Illinois—Rain to- night and tomor- row; Warmer to- night; cooler to- morrow. 14 feet, a fall of .4. STLOviIS WILL MAVE A NEW SPRING LID. Stage of the river: CAMPAIGN FOR TAFT PEACE PLAN Move Begun to Get Both National Conventions to Indorse Idea. CHICAGO, March 724.—A campaign to have what is known as the ‘‘Taft peace plan’ approved in the platforms of the Democratic national convention at St. *Louis and the Republican national con- vention at Chicago is being launched by the league to enforce peace. Preliminary appeals will be made to state conventions. MRS, A. B, LAMBERT’S JEWEL ASSESSMENT CUT TO $5000 Amount Fixed Arbitrarily $8000; Explained That Illness Prevented Making Return in Time. Albert Bond Lambert > Hortense : @a of -3 place, president of the Lambert Pharma- ca! Co., appeared before the Board of Equalization in the city hall this morn- ing and asked that the personal assess- ment made arbitrarily against his wife’s jewels be reduced. His request was granted and a cut from $8000 to $5000 was made, netting a saving to Mrs. lLam- bert of $70.50. Lambert explained to the board that his wife was ill last fall and she was compelled toeremain away from the city. She returned after Dec. 31, but later ap- peared at the Assessors’ office and offered to make return for her jewels at a $5000 valuation. He said the assessor told her he could not accept returns after the last day of the year, but that in ac- cordance with law the jewels would have to be assessed on a value fixed by the district assessor. When the books were opened recently it was found the jewels were valued at $4000, but under the mandate of the law their value was doubled as a penalty. OFFICER FOUND KILLED BY SAOT ON A U, S, CRUISER Junior Lieut. 0. C. Pailthorpe Discoy- ered in Room on “Saratoga” at Seattle Harbor. SEATTLE, Wash., March 24.—Junior Lieut. Ormand C. Pailthorp, U. S. N., was found today by officers of his ship shot to death in his room on board the cruiser Saratoga. Lieut. Pailthorp was 29 years old and was appointed to the Naval Academy from Michigan, his native State. in 1906 — The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. -___-—-- . Merchants’ overshadowed. The count: ALL other St. added together. . . . * . . COMBINED ....:.... COMBINED comparisons. Why? when time. 3 Successive Days this week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the Post-Dispatch ALONE beat 3 or all Louis ee et sat COMBINED in volume of Home- advertising carried. Yesterday, Thursday, the St. Louis advertisers again showed their overwhelming preference for the Post-Dispatch and all competition was completely Post-Dispatch alone - 97 cols. Louis papers Post-Dispatch EXCESS over all 4 The Post-Dispatch is unique in its field because it is necessary to add 3 or all 4 making The Post-Dispatch reaches CIRCULATION: i A ee Average Daily Last Week........... 219,221 “First in Everything” 4 of the other St. of its competitors daily advertising all the people all the RUSSIAN ATTACK IN MASSIVE WAVES “UN DVINSK FRONT Storm of 50,000 Heavy Shells Preceded Assault on Postavy Trenches. ;LINES HOLD, SAYS BERLIN Muscovite Divisions Said to Have Participated in Recent Attacks. Four BERLIN, via London, March 24.—The importance of the struggle around Ver- dun naturally overshadowed interest in the contest on the Eastern front, but the latest dispatches show that hard fight- ing is in progress in the mortht®rn sec- tor of the Russian line. Today’s statement from army, hea@d- quarters says the vici@eus attacks on the German lines have been continued, both northwest and south of Dvinsk. All tre assaults broke down, the statement de- clares. The Russian drum fire became intense on the evening of March 19. More than 50,000 shells, chiefly of heavy caliber, fell over a small section of the front near Postavy. German wire entangle- ments and the front line trenches were damaged by this fire. At night the Russians attacked in thick waves. The first two waves were mowed down before they reached the entanglements. The third attack pierced the German position on a front of less than 100 yards and the assailants were ejected by a counter-attack led in per- son by a regimental commander. At dawn the Russians made a fourth at- tack but it was smothered in the initial stages by German artillery. Four Russian divisions are said to have participated in these movements. The Germans were compelled to sum- nion almost no reserves. Their losses were heavier than on the two preceding cays of the fighting on account of the ftussian drum fire but it is asserted that nevertheless they were surprisingly small. Activity of the Russians points of Field Marshal von H’ m- burg’s front is less marked. Comp.ra- tive quiet prevailed on March 19 along the sector between Wiszniew and Na- rocz Lakes, except for a strong night attack of the Russians, which was re pulsed. The losses sustained by the Russians iff these cncounters are said to have veen very heavy. Notwithstanding the severity of the actions, no concern is evident here. The state of public fee!.- ing Was expressed by a correspondent, who said: “The people have no anx- iety, because they know Hindenburg ie there.”’ Further successes have been won »y the Germans in the vicinity of Haucourt. nortnwest of Verdun, two additional trenches having been occupied. Today's official statement also re- cords some activity on the Balkan front, as follows: “During the last few days, artillery duels of no great importance devel- oped repeatedly on both sides of the Vardar in the neighborhood of Glevy- geli. “An aeroplane belonging to an en- emy squadron, which attacked Volo- vec, west of Lake Doiran, was shot down after an aerial battle. The machine fell into the lake. at othe They Pierced Line Near Jacobatadt. PET? “SAD. March 24.-—The of- ficial sation from general Russians Say ‘ Continued on Page 10, Columa 3. Dentist QAMERICAT PRESS 489K. POETESS PEELING POTATOES ACCIDENTALLY CUTS HER WRIST Mra. Lucy Reynolds Goes to City Hos- pital for Treatment Saying She Has No Money. Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, 42 years old, a poetess, living at the home of Harry Turner and wife, 613 North Euclid avenue, was taken to the city hospital this morning for treatment for an i:cised wound of the left wrist. Mrs. Reynolds said she _ suffered from writer's cramp, and that, while she was peeling potatoes at the Tur- ner home Sunday afternoon a twitch- ing of the wrist muscles caused her to inflict the wound on herself. It did not heal properly, and as she had no money to pay for treatment, she decided to go to the city hospital. CABINET DECIDES NOT 10 CALL OUT GUARDS NOW Question of Sending Militia to Border to Relieve Regulars for Duty in Mexico Was Considered. WASHINGTON, March 24.—The ques- tion of calling the national guard for border duty to release regulars for service in Mexico was discussed a* to- day’s Cabinet meeting, but it was de- cided there was no prospect of such ac- tion at this time. The Cabinet was told that there was sentiment in Congress to protect the con- stantly lengthening line of commiinica- tions of the American expedition by sending more regulars into Mexic: and placing guatde«men along the border. Major-General Funston, however, had not asked for additional troops, {t was said today. After the Cabinet meeting officials showed they feared a mobiliza- tion of guardsmen would have a dis- quieting effect in Mexico. ROOSEVELT DUE HOME TODAY Objects toe Any Demonstration on Return From Vacation. NEW YOPXK, March %4.—Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt are due to arrive here this afternoon on the steamship Matura from a six weeks’ journey through the West Indies. Some of the Colonel's admirers wished to send a committee down the bay to welcome him, as they did when he returned from the African hunting expedition in Dh, but they learned from his secretary, John W. McGrath, that Mr. Roosevelt desired no demonstretipn in his honor, ~ aie | Accused of Poisoning Father-in-Law: His Heiress Wife | y=) Ey Be ta S erly POISON BOUGHT BY. DR, WAITE 3 DAYS BEFORE PECK DIED ‘that Dr. Walte had expressed concern | Continasd on Pane 3. ial OR ee ee >t ai. ") ‘ +‘. ¥ F3be owas Pate el aeey LAS 4 4 «4% 4 * “e at ‘ bk A 2 4 . — . . Fe * ia wm Via t ,.¢ ¢ phe ee ae o Adi ’ p* eh kA CA ye 4 Wow ng ¥ J , = ‘ - ’ “a for Arsenic, Bearing Signature, Obtained From Druggist. Voucher His NEW YORK, after Dr. Arthur poisoning Peck, wealthy March 724.—Soon Waite, father-in-law, drug manufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich., had denied the charge today, District Attorney Swann announced that had obtained a voucher from a druggist signed with Waite’s name for the purehase of a quantity of arsenic on March 9%, three days before Peck’'s death. Dr. Waite made his denial to Assist- ant District Attorney George F. Broth- ers, who examined him at his apart- ment on Riverside Drive, where he lay in bed recovering from the effects of strong drugs which he took yesterday and Wednesday. Brothers announced that Waite would be removed to Bellevue Hospital. a pris- oner, later in the day. His condition was not vet such as to permit his re- moval to the Tombs prison, where it was originally planned to incarcerate him today. Dr. Walite’s Statement. Dr. Walte's statement as repeated by Assistant District Attorney Brothers was substantially as-follows.: “It is true that I put something hito Mr. VPeck’s soup, but it was medicine. I was advised to do this by Dr. A. A Moore. The medicine was obtained on a prescription by Dr. Moore, and contained a quantity of quinine. Mr. Peck refused to take it because it tasted bitter. I told this to Dr. Moore and he suggested that I put the medicine tn his soup 'o that he would not know that he was taking it. All I know of the circum- stances Involving in Mr. Peck’s death Is what I have read in the papers.’’ Contrary to reports earlier in the day Warren accused of his John &. he as to the woman with whom he had as- sociated, they being known as ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walter.” Brothers said Waite's chief concern was as to his wie, now in Grand Rapids. Dr. Waite was fearful, said the Assistant District At- torney, that his wife would learn of tue other woman through the newspapers. Aside from this hia attitude was one wf indifference. “He doesn't seem to care whether he lives or dies,"’ Brothers said. District Attorney Swann said the drug- Colum te <2 J f ¥ teed ime ee I ed) SPA GLE TERE LO EA ES LEE SN VILLA SURROUNDED SOUTH OF NANIQUPA, ~CARRANZA MEN SAY - Re te He eRe INE Oe — Reports Received at Juarez Indicate Pershing’s Troops May Be Close to Bandit’s Band. CONDITIONS QUIET AROUND AMERICAN FIELD BASE | Arrivals From Casas Grandes Say People Are Pleased Because of Flow of American Coin — Arizona Authorities Fearing Trouble in Sonora Strengthen Militia. ’ a By Associated Press. COLUMBUS, N. M., March 24.—A dispatch —— received’ from Gen. Pershing today asserted that duststorms, which have been raging, have made it impossible for aviators to do scouting duty. It is known also that the storms have interfered with troop move- ments. No mention was made of a battle in Gen. Pershing’s re-. port, but one rumor current here had it that American troops were, engaged in a fight with Villa south of Casas Grandes. Another had it that the bandit and a small band were surrounded by Amer- ' ican cavalrymen. EL PASO, Tex., March 24.—No word had come to miltary headquarters here early today to throw light on a report that the United States troops and the Carranza army had surrounded Villa~ and his men and a fight was imminent. by Mexican Consul Andres Garcia. The report was received The Villa outlaws were said to be hemmed in at El Oso, about five miles south of Namaquipa, where Villa had fled after a conflict with the Carranza forces at Santa Gertrudes. Villa, according to a dispatch from Gen. Ber- tani, Carranza commander in the field of operations, made a stand in the Santa Clara Canyon near Santa Gertrudes, but was driven out with a loss of several men kiJled and 100 soldiers captured. The loss of the horses was heavy and a hard blow to Villa, it was said. as he depends on the high qual- ity of the mounts of his men to exe- cute rapid moves from place to place and thereby throw off his pursuers. In his raids Villa has seized scores of horses and these have been co- ralled in various sections of the Chi- huahua district, so that as the Villa forces dash from one section to an- other they can supply themselves with fresh mounté. At Fort Bliss and in other well!l-in- formed circles the report that Villa haa definitely located at El Oso wats: be generally credited. It was pointed out, however, that this did not necessarily indicate the bandit’s early capture, as the character of the couutry would aid him in escaping if he wisned to break up his command and avoid an actual engagement. Casas Grandes People Plicased. The American crew of a train which arrived at Juarez early today from Casas Grandes reported that all was quiet at the latter town when they lef: there. They said that there were man: American soldiers in town from a camp near by and that the natives seemed very pleased with their presence, they spent more real silver money thrn had been seen in Casas Grandes fo many months. been said to an The trainmen could throw no light upon the cutting of the wires of the Northwestern Railway which Was re ported some days ago by Gen. Gavira. They said the trip was uneventful and that they saw no signs of Villaistas or cther bandits. Nothing was known at Casas Grandes when they left tnere yesterday as to any fighting at Naml- quipa or elsewhere. Two Mormon colonists who arrived on the same train confirmed the state- ments of the crew. They said that the Casas Grandes natives were very spectful to the ..merican white soldiers, but were most impressed by a negru e- regiment which departed for the South! | sertion of Gen. tween evidence rera American and he also is understood tae cherish ranza for depriving him of his post as chief at arms a short While ago. irr a” of Sonora, are really ed morning. The Mormons sat¢ (‘asas Grandeans were con yesterday that the vinced that Villa could not escape the , negro troopers In the absence of positive informa- tion regarding the pursuit of Villa the main interest along the border is cen- tered on the interfactional crisis in Mexico. The reports respecting the de- Carranza by Gen. Lais balanced be- nays that it Herrera were s0 evenly the yeas and the hopeless to decide between the claims The welghtiert behalf of Herrera’sa revolt being true was supplied by Gen. Bell who said that his confirmation to tha effect was from such was satisfied they were correct. Her- is known here as a bitter anti- was conflicting in deep resentment against Car- A telegram said to have been received from Herrera by Consul Garcia was as follows “Your telegram of veasterday recetvei. l‘eny, in my name, emphatically the tru- that the reactionaries have ciren- mor lvied in San Antonio, Tex., saying I have sone over to Villa. On the contrary, f ready to fight him as energeticallg possible.”’ The police last night arrested Eymille Valenzeula, editor of La Constituctod, Mexican paper which supports Felix lriaz, for publishing an editorial 4a: nouncing the crossing of the border of American troops. Coples of the paper were confiscated, and the plant closed. Arizona Authorities Alarmed. That the State authorities of Arizona, the border of which coincides with that alarmed over the situation across their frontier is Indlceut- by their action in preparing the State national guard for any eventualities. The recruiting of the companies to full strength has been authorized and ar rangements have been made to organike civilians in case of trouble. Funston Thinks Story of Fight With Villa Probably Is True BAN ANTONIO, Tex., March “4 —Re ports from Mexican sources that Vula had been defeated by American and Mexican troops at Eloso, near Nama- quipa, were accepted by Major-General k‘unston as probably true, althourch no confirmation from Brigadier-Gesera! Pershing has Leen received. Improve ment in the working of the wireless made it appear likely that Gen Per- shing would break his fifth day of silence regarding operations sovih vo! Casas Grandes by giving an account of the engagement at Eloso. Keen interest was displayed at, Fort Sem Houston in the report Gen. Gevira announced he had received from (asa* Grandes, since, if true, it increnses many times, in the opinion of officers there, the vhances for capturing Villa operations against him have been noth- ing more than a campaign of location. Three cavairy detachments have beet working southward along widely sepa- rated trails, but the opportunity for 4l- rect chance now is offered. staff off cers who have followed the deta‘ie of the pursuit believe Tt wae not Be lieved here that the Americans would allow Villa to get out of their sight again and it wos thought that his cap- ture or death appeared more likey te. cay than at any previous time. Gen. Pershing, it was expected, would concentrate os Many of his men as pee sible In the pureving force, relieving _ tnose who have been riding the eouth of Casas Grandes. Nothing new was learned here of sources that he « 4 reported uprising of Luts Revers. 3 : or running him to a point where he| A request from Gen. Persh or 4s
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rs Same ee in ; © gpouth of Columbus. "Train , fvWhen we reached the station we ‘@ans and that he would kill any he found. ‘he announced, ‘except the first chief and those traitors with him who _fturned Mexico over to the Americans.’ V ~ “PHOENIX, Ono are guaranteed discharge at once © talion of the Twenty-first Infantry was ordered today from the Vancouver bar- ‘ 4 eurmandirg the Western Department ‘Dr. Waite Likely & 4 + —— @o war strength.”’ Facks to \the border patrol. are: — - RRO eh ae) ee ee 2 eee a enh A lat ew SS 2h» q AR at Pn 0S BSG BERRI I By M2 a bak = ees ad e > ww to - ae ‘et Capi, ere SO ein. A aE gettin om ote @'ong the main line of communication Was received today, but no report of his ©perations south of Casas Grandes. lompany I of the Signal Corps, has been sent from El Paso for service Held Up by Villa 8 Miles Northeast of Namiquipa Wednesday. EL PASO, Tex., March 24.—Sarcia Flores, a Spanish merchant of the city of Chihuahua, who arrived here last nigat, said that Villa had held up @ train on which he was traveling, at Moctezuma, 85 miles northeast of Na- miquipa. * “We were traveling north from Chi- huahua City,” he said, “and were near- ing Moctezuma Wednesday afternoun when we encountered a large force of men, mounted and on foot, surroundirg aaa According to my best esti- te there must have been 1500 In all. were amazed to see Pancho Villa him- self enter the train. We had supposed he was many miles to the west. He waiked through every carriage decla:- ing that he was searching for Amer!- ‘I am not fighting Mexicans,’ have “Villa stopped to chat tc some friends o: his who were on the train. He told them that Gen. Herrera had joined him three days since vith 2000 men, fully equipped and armed, who had followed him from Chihuahua City. He finaily Jeft the train without molesting any one, but he took some supplies which he said he needed badly.”’ ‘Arizona to Bring National Guard to Var Strength. Ariz., March 2%4.—Instrurc- éions to recruit the 12 national guard companies of Arizona to war strength were transmitted to the companies com- Manders yesterday by Adjutant-General (Charlies W. Harris, who acted on orders from the War Department. The order is to “immediately recruit your companies ' Recruits under a new form of enlist- not taken into active service. Infantry Battalion From Vancouver Rarracks for Border Patrol. WASHINGTON, March 2%4.—One bat- El Centro, Cal., to reinforce The order was issued t the request of Major-General Beli, to Be Arraiqned for Murder Today Continued From Page One. gist's record showed that Waite. had purchased enough arsenic to kill: sev- eral persons. ‘that he had ever purchased arsenic in his life, but when informed of the drug- gist’s record and the receipt for the arsenic, signed with his name, ‘‘became guddenly glum and refused to talk,” Brothers reported. Miss of the drug mounced that he had learned from her gnd from an investigation of Dr. Waite’s financial activities that he had misused $40,000 entrusted by Miss Peck to him for %o Waite to invest in mortgage bonds, Hut instead of doing so he had used $30,- ®00 in a speculative account with Wall gtreet brokers and sent $10,000 to his brother TWaite. _ (Waites library, containing marked |the-hotel, and she has not been scen here since. [Bry Watte's prominence as a sports- = wt detectives. Waite, father and mother of the man : : }tefs, ‘has not been disclosed by the au- Waite’s Riverside Drive home, under circumstances which led the authori- continued today. Waite denied to Brothers The District Attorney also examined Catherine Peck, the aged sister manufacturer, and an- pvestment. }According to the District Attorney Miss Peck said she had given the $40,000 in Grand Rapids, Clyde E. Grand Jary Working on Case. investigation of the deaths of John E. Peck and his wife in Dr. ties to believe they were poisoned, The grand jury -eard further evidence as rapidly as » was made available by a big squad Me. and Mrs. Warren who is accused of administering the poisok to Peck, are expected to ar- Tive here today. Meanwhile, the discovery of arsenic in the body of Peck led to the order for the dentist’s arrest and the sta- tioning of detectives in his apart- ment. Among the exhibits upon which the authorities are working ate medical books taken from Dr. SSages describing the effects of Son such as that alleged to have d Peck's death. of the undertakers who prepared Peck’s body for shipment to De- recalled today they were com- ted to make great haste to place the y on board the train leaving here on th-afternoon of the day of her death. Os8e-of them said the body was still limp fite- hours after embalming, indicating sihim that there was something pres- mt strong enough to counteract the sets of the embalming fluids. The identity of the woman who, ac- wfding to Dr: Waite’s admission to the district Attorney, was registered with iff et a hotel as Dr. and Mrs. W. Wal- It is stated that after Dr ‘\thorities. | \eatte returned from Grand Rapids bfiér taking Mr. Peck’s body to that yr'he directed the woman to leave ra and tennis player has increased the intétes in the case. He won the Motror plitan indoor championship here ear in the season, and figured in tho ingger championship when he was e- weted by R. Lindley Murray, who won | fe. Hillier, a West Indian negro serv- the Waite home, will be one of | the most important witnesses at the trial wr, Waite. She was engaged by Mrs. when she and her husband moved to their apartment tn the Coliseum, 430 Rererside drive, last New Year's day. [mr and = 4. Peck died in the Waite ieme While | was employed there,” sa: . “The last time I saw — drug store. This will cost very lit- tle but is sufficient to demonstrate the va'us of inside bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured :f pronounced results both n> Se? bee Oe ha ag t. *y3 oe oe ad hee SOR ee * . ait ——- _—_— es Se SOS Se = a ee Ser = > — ee . oe al | STORIES DIFFER ON CARRANZA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH al TROOP MOVEMENT T0 BORDER Consuls Report There Is None, but Telegram to Senator Ashurst Says 10,000 Are Near Douglas, Ariz. WASHINGTON, March %—Confilict- ing reports of the massing of Carranza troops on the border continued to reach here today. American Consuls in North- ern Mexico, under orders of the State Department to investigate the troop movements, reported that they found no massing of troops in the northern sections. Senator Ashurst of Arizona, however. received from D. A. Richardson of Douglas a telegram saying a Mex'can General with 3000 cavalry and 40 pleces of artillery had arrived at a point over the border not more than 10 olocks from the center of the city and that 7000 ad- ditional Carranza cavalry were s6)x miles south of the border. Richardson telegraphed that the American troops stationed two miles from Douglas were inadequate to meet the situation anda that there were fears of an attack. Senator Ashurst raid he knew Rich- ardson and regarded his tiuformation as authoritative. “IT am gwing this telegram for pub- lication,’’ said Senator Ashurst, “and will not even submit it to the Senate, because it would be useless. I am tired of trying to get anything done.”’ EXAMINER SAYS LORIMER BANK LENT MONEY TO POLITICIANS Testifies He Did Not Think Paper ef Attorney for Lee O'Neil Browne Was Good, CHICAGO, March 24.—Owen » Reeves Jr., president of the Drovers’ National Bank, and formerly a Gov- ernment bank examiner, testified to- day in the trial of William Lorimer, who is charged with conspiracy in connection with the failure of the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, of which he was formerly president. The witness told of examining the La Salle Street Bank and of finding what he regarded as excessive loans, about which he said he spoke to Lori- mer. Reeves said he found loans to men prominent in local politics and to Charles E. Erbstein, counsel for Lee O’Neil Browne, Illinois State legisla- tor, who was tried and acquitted on a charge of bribery in connection with the election of Lorimer to the United States Senate. / “The Erbstein loan had been in the bank for some time,” said Reeves, “and I did not think it was a good one.”’ ‘SOUP PLATES’ (HELMETS) PROTECT BRITONS’ HEADS Made of Steel and Painted Gray; Dents Show They Throw Off Shrapnel LONDON, March 24.—‘Soup plates’ is what the British soldiers at the front call the helmets with which they are now equipped as a protection against shrapnel. They are of steel and paintad gray. In appearance they resemble an inverted bowl and are far from orna- mental. They afford protection to the neck and ears as well as the head. A British correspondent testifies te their efficacy in reducing casualties as proven in the recent stiff ‘ighting for the recovery of the “isternational trench’’ north of the Ypres-Comines canal. “TI saw eight dented or pierced hel- mets today,’ he writes, ‘‘the wearers of which suffered no worse injury than sight scalp wounds, and some escapeil ervtirely. All would have been killed! had they worn an ordinary khaki cap EDITOR OF LUMBERMAN DIES William E. Barns Had Been Ill Weeks From Pneumonia. William E. Barns, 68 years old, editor of the St. Louis Lumberman, died at 11:30 this morning at his"home, 5555 Ber- lin avenue, after a two weeks illness from pneumonia. He had been edit.-r of the Lumberman 3 years and v'-s also editor of the Age of Steel of St. st wo Louis from 1886 until 1902. He is survived by his widow and two children, Frank Rowe Barns and Helen Gillett Barns. The funeral will be at 2p. mn., Sunday, from 5465 Delmar bow le- vard. ‘400,000 MEN NEEDED IN MEXICO’ Prof. Taft Says Our Troubles Are Just Beginning. AMES, Io., March 24.—Addressing siu- dents of Iowa State University, Wiliiam: lioward Taft yesterday asserted chat Mexico had been an. interr.ationa!’ nuisance for years. “Our troubles in Mexico are just be- ginning,”’ he said. ‘“‘It will require yeais and an army of 400,000 to restore or- der.” D'ANNUNZIO §=I$ DECORATED Poet Was Recently Injured in Aero- plane Accident. ROME, March 24.—Gabriele d’Annun- zio, the poet, whose right eye was ir- jured recently in an aeroplane accident. has been decorated with a silver meda! in recognition of his services as tili- tary aeroplane observer. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. SENATE, WASHINGTON, March 24.—Senator Lewis introdiced resolution declaring any person giving aid to Villa guilty of treason. HOUSE. Immigration bill was brought up for general debate. Judiciary Committee continue hearings on impeachment charges against Unit- ed States Attorney Marshall of New York. Naval Committee continued national defense hearings. Speaker Clark appointed committee to investigate and report on expunging from Congressional Record speech tn- serted by Representative Davis of Texas under leave to print privilege. Robbers Shoot Two Policemen. CHICAGO, March 24.—Patrolman John McShea and Policeman Richard Gorm- ley were shot last night in a revolver fight with three robbers they came upon backing out Of & Sajoon they had just robbed. The robbers escaped. OS cree et de EE ee hall PGR RD UP E E GE NF Ee RR SE <a Y | A A A OI: HS, CONSUL AT CHIHUAHUA SAYS HERRERA IS LOYAL Representative Letcher Wires Washington That Story of General’s Revolt Is Untrue. WASHINGTON, March %—American Consul Letcher at Chihuahua today re- ported there was no truth in the re- ported revolt of Gen. Herrera and the Carranza garrison at Chihuahua. Although Gen. Funston and Gen. Bell, on the border, have received reports confirming the story of the revolt which they believe to be true, the dispatch from Consul Letcher, who -is on the ground and has headquarters at the place where the revolt was said to have occurred, is taken by officials here as confirming the statements of Carranza officials that no such revolt has oc- curred. Consul Letcher’s dispatch reported that Gen. Herrera was in command of the de facto troops there and was “loyal to Gen. Carranza.” His report is re- guarded as removing one of the most menacing features of the Mexican situa- tion. Reply from Gen. Carranza to the re- quest that American troops be per- mitted to use the Mexican Northwestern Railway was expected momentarily. Border reports said Gen. Pershing al- ready was using a portion of the line and department officials pointed out it was possible he had reached a limited agreement with loca] Mexican railway officials. Details of the proposed protocol were being worked out today, although a xer- eral outline of the document has been agreed to and forwarded to Gen. Ca”: ranza. First advices from Tampico, where the situation has been causing alarm, came today to the State Department reporting conditions uncertain. The gar- rison seems in control of the situation. Some 2000 Americans, the dispatch said, would pass through there if they left Mexico. Lewis Introduces Resolution. Senator Lewis, Democrat leader, in a resolution intrcduced today, said that American authorities had knowledge vf supplies and mygney being furnished to Vilia from fordgn countries and trom the United States. His resolution proposed to brand Americans who give such aid as ‘guilty of actual treason.”’ At the request of Senator Borah, Re- publican, the resolution was read twice, and then Senator Lewis asked that it ‘ie over and gave notice that he would speak upon it at an early opportunity. Some of the border Senators read tele- grams from citizens expressing appre- hension for the safety of American in- terests along the Mexican line, and Senr- ator Stone renewed his appeal to “ena- tors not to agitate the situation The discussion died without action, but not until Senator Stone, in making his plea for no agitation, had reiterated the peaceful intentions of the administra- tion toward the Carranza Government. Stone Makes Explanation. ‘‘An effort is being made by numerous people in Mexico and numerous sinister influences in Mexico and, I am sorry to say, outside of Mexico,” said he, “to in- cite the people of that unfortunate coun- try to mislead them and to impress them with the idea that the United States Is contemplating an aggression against the whole people to their great injury. “The President has given it out by proclamation and diplomatic communl- cation with the head of the de facto Government of Mexico that the expedi- tionary force in pursuit of bandits was not in derogation of the sovereignty of Mexico nor in any way in spirit of un- | friendliness toward it. The aéministra- tion has sought to impress that clear and wise view of the subject on the peo- ple and a day or two after the Presi- dent’s proclamation a resolution was unanimously agreed to by the Senate indorsing the action of the President and reiterating the policy and purpvsecs of this Government as announced. Infiuences at Work. “Notwithstanding this there are in- fluences at work and we know it in this country and in Mexico, sometimes co- operating and at other times not, to arouse a public opinion and create a condition in Mexico that will embaria.* this Government in carrying out its purposes and precipitate a situation, tac end of which we know not of.” Senator Stone charged Republican Sen- ators with playing politics and seeking only to embarrass the administration. “You of the other side, if you wish to embarrass the administration, if you are seeking to force war on Mexico, why don’t you have the courage to say 80 like men and not be thrusting yourselves into the way in a surreptitious, Insincere way? Do it boldly if that is what you want,’ said he. “It is well knowr that there is a purpose of some Senators to precipitate this debate constantly, of- fering resolutions continuously so that nowspaper 4ispatches will go out.” A new problem was presented ycster- day with the receipt of Gen. Funston’s request for eight additional acroplanes und aviators for scouting duty on tho border an: In Mexico. While there are feveral other army aeroplanes availiable, it was considered doubtful if they’ were serviceable for the work. Representatives of aeroplane manufac- turing companies were consulted and it is understood that new machines can be purchased immediately Funds Are Taxed. Already the cost of the expedition into Mexico and border patrol duty hag se- verely taxed departmental funds. It was regarded as probable that an emergency lump sum appropriation would have to be sought from Congress to provide air- craft, motor transport equipment end vther necessaries for the army. The cost of recruiting the 20,000 men added to the army by Congress last week also wlil require additional funds. Secretary Baker’s recommendation to Congress yesterday for more thao $8,000,000 to meet both the expense of in- creased enlisted force under the recent congressional legislation bringing the present standing army up to its maxi- mum strength and to meet the extraor- dinary concicions at the border tn con- nection with the pursuit of Villa will be taken up immediately by the House Appropriations Committee and rushed through botn houses. It was learned today that American Consular Agent Willlams at Torreon, Mex., who recently left his post, was ordered out by the American Rubber Co whica employed him. He is not in the regular consular service. Men’s Good Blue Serge Suits, 5.00, ous Price Sale. Globe, 7th & Franklin. v. PATIENT'S DEATH “AN ACCIDENT” Verdict in City Sanitarium Case Falil« to Blame Anyone. A Coroner’s jury today, after re- opening the inquest into the death at the City Sanitarium Tuesday of Sam- uel Brunson, 40 years old, 6f 3102 Lemp avenue, a patient, returned a verdict of “acute peritonitis, follow- ing injuries received March 19 while being restrained by attendants.” The death was described by the verdict as “accidental,” inasmuch as the exact manner in which the in- juries were received and the persons to blame could not be ascertained. Attendants testified that Brunson had a fight with another patient and struggled with an attendant. It was necessary to put him tn a etrait jacket The attendants who had charge of Brunson at the time were removed yesterday by Supt. George Johnea. They were Joseph Hanan, Walter )} Gibbs, Rucker Cleanay and Henry Krack. —_——— ~~ “Selt- a corset that will firmly out compression. In all the world there Wonderlift Corsets. By supremely comfortable. i GUOGN VOAONUUEANLNGEONOUAUEVOGUREOUENDENOEDET NOOONUDADEOUOUUNEOUGOGACONEAUEQUOAEUOUG COLENONOETOUOAROUEEI OUEDEUEOOONOLOLODEDGUNDUULETALODROLEGEDUGEOUOURENEERODEEERGtHenO CHOCO SEORtaqOtt Wonderiift Corsets Because your Grandmother wore corsets When you buy your next corset, get one that : exactly suits your requirements. And see the “Self-Help” Nemo Wonderlift models first. AFAEDUNROAATAAUANONERRORLUDSSADONEODAAOGGNUESUENONDQSELOGUOO 0 GU UUUNGGUCUOEE OOUUOOURREEREROERALERROEDAALICLITIE | = Relp”’ —and bad ones at that—is one of the reasons, physicians say, that you now require firm abdom- inal support. Of course, but the fact is unchanged—most women do need there are many reasons, support the figure with- t ’ are no other corsets like means of an adjustable semi-elastic bandlet, they lift up the abdomen and support the vital internal organs; they stimulate and encourage the health of the wearer; they are And for the five types of figure, for which the six Wonderlift models are made, they are the most gracefully stylish corsets to be had. Their beautiful fashion-lines are perfect. All Good Stores and Shops $5.00 and $10.00 TT NEMO HYGIENIC -FASHION INSTITUTE. NEW YORK CITY
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- ; Sead iOS Bele eras. sana # seni eee ‘. a Mae oa Slee RU Ro Me th goad e'- pene ST.LOUIS POST-DIC"ATCH ee FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ——— Se COMPLETE ACCOUNT OF CORRESPONDENT WITH TROOPS GIVES DETAILS OF PERSHING’S CAMPAIGN Soldiers Push Hard on Trail Parched Throats Scorched by Day and “Nearly Frozen’”’ of Villa With Burning Eyes, by and Night—Carranza Followers and Other Na- tives Friendly to Invaders. EL PASO, Tex., March 24 Press correspondent at the front in —The following dispatch from aw Associated Mexico is the first complete story of the march of the United States erpedition sent on the trail of Villa and his band: HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES EXPEDITION, NEAR COLONIA DU- BLAN, Chihuahua, Mexico, March 22, by wagon train to Columbus, N. M. March 23.—Reaching here by a march that demonstrated the endurance of the American soldier and obviously amazed the Mexicans, several thousand U. 5 troops, cavalry and infantry and artil- lery were scattered today between this point and the northern boundary of the Guerrero district intent on the captur- ing or killing of Francisco Villa and his bandits, who raided Columbus, N M., March 9. The entry into Mexico occurred at 12:07 p. m., March 15, led by the Thir- teenth Cavalry. Col. Herbert J. Slo- cum, commanding the Thirteenth, was the first officer to cross. He was fol- lowed by Maj. James A. Ryan, acting chief of staff to Gen. John J. Pershing, who commands the expedition. Known as Column No. 1. This was Column No. 1, consisting of infantry, artillery and cavalry and bur- dened with heavy wagon trains. It moved rather slowly and camped the first night at Palomas, a decayed vil- lage of adobe huts and go-downs, seven miles below the boundary, south of Co- lumbus. Column No. 2 entered Mex- ico from Culberson’s Ranch, 51 miles south of Hachita, N. M. Gen. Pershing, who had accompanied the first column part of the way to Palomas, returned to Columbus the same afternoon, raced to Culberson’s in an automobile and taking command of the Second or ‘“‘Fly- ing Column,” drove it more than 110 miles over the desert of Chihuahua in 22 hours actual marohing time. Offi- celal records show that spies dotted the route of the first column, but the men of the second had forged their way 50 miles into the country before a single netive was seen; and to the surprise of the Mexicans, reached here Friday night, exactly 42 hours after crossing the border at 3:17 Thursday morning. In this column every man was mount- e4 and the lumbering wagon trains were supplanted by army mules which made the entire distance under heavy packs with the loss of but three of their murmber. Carried Wireless Equipment. Battery B of the Sixth Field Artillery, commanded by Capt. Edgar H. Yule and Léeut. Charies P. George, formed a unit of the flying column. While the cavalry traversed trails through the ‘Mal Pais’’ or bad country of the Sierra Madre mountains six to eight thousand feet high, the battery, encumbered by its ambulances and the field wireless equip- ment, traveled the valley roads, longer by 18 miles. Nevertheless it reached camp only an hour and a half behind the cavalry without the loss of a mule or a horse and not a sore among the animals. Officers declared this ex- ploit would long stand as a record of epeed and endurance. The Thirteenth Cavalry, because of ita accomplishment in driving Villa's greatly superior numbers out of Colum- bus, had first place in the first column. Muster rolls of the Villa command, found there after he passed through going southward eight days ago, showed that he made the raid on Columbus with 683 men. Raving in anger after his de- feat, deserters reported that the bandit chieftain killed five of his officers and men as cowards. There were 293 in his command when he retreated through Colonia Dublan. The Thirteenth ac- counted for the rest. Maj. Frank Tompkins, who took 59 men of his squadron and drove the ban- dits 15 miles into Mexico after they had crossed the border, commanded the ad- vance guard. The rest of the cavalry under Maj. Elmer Lindsley followed. Then came the mountain and field une, next the “Dough Boys’ of the in- fantry regiments, and last the wagon trains, fleld hospital and sanitary equip- ment and the fleld wireless. All Travel Light, The orders were for every man to “travel light.’ Officers and men were not permitted to carry much more than the clothing and equipment upon their persons. The trains, nevertheless, were long and heavy. Vast quantities of am- munition for all types of arms, includ- ing the machine guns of the cavalry and infantry, accounted for the most of the weight. Rations were carried days. he rations were tack and coffee. The column stretched out a mile and a half. From Columbus, three miles north of the boundary line. only a vast cfioud of Gust, whipped to a great height by a high wind, could be seen, for orly five bacon, hard- and two hours later, when the troops’ began making .amp, the men were thickly po dered from head to foot by grayish white coatings like pulverized lava. The sense of amell detected Palomas jong before its collection of brown, eun- _ burned huts of mud and cobblestones ere ine otek wrens these ut etockyards, ab»atoires and tannery con)- | bined. Closer, there was added that of un: washed humanity and soiled raiment, ragged remnants of which lay strewn about with parts of slaughtered cattle that had furnished feasts for Villa and his men during their brief stop at Pa- lomas and rations for the Carranza troops, who were there both before and after the bandits. Camped Near Lakes. The American troops camped nea> 1 series of lakes. Col. Slocum halted the column at the border gate south of ©»- lumbus until the colors came up. When these had crossed the boundary int” Mexico, Maj. Tompkins spread his ad- vance guard out. In the form of e@ wide fan, the riders of the guard ga'- loped southward. The temper of the Mexicans was still a matter of specula- tion. But there were no Mexicans at the border gate, and none was seen on the march to Palomas. Only two bodies of armed men were encountered by either o 0 eu © eee 2 WS \ APPROXIMATE |: = POSITION OF AMERICAN a T/ ni Pa L ‘ MY, MWS ZMH th Vi YT) \ Y ay) N\ yy = te, i i wis yity! iH"), 4//, 4 ly ‘{ 7 / v MSR “ — (\\ i cm h Zit sean N SINS i Xs Hy \\ “~ \ \ x Mi WW MEX I CKO 0S 2 oe ae 5 oe As . uarez Iyer /Fft\ ASL Mi “ a y / yy 1&4 s ’ | WAY Hay ‘ty '\ REGION VILLA IS BELIEVED TO BE MAKING A DASH FOR Hk armv from day to day Santa Cruz censor is not passing exact “but it is and to hide him. The main advanee —_-— be occupied. For that reason the te: porary base here was established i miles outside of Colonia Dublan and four miles from Nueva Casas Grandes, where the Carranza authorities maintain a smali garrison. Army officers said they found Car- ranza officers, both civil and military, ready to accord hearty co-operation in the task of hunting down Villa and his band. The American troops brought in the first silver~money some of the Mex: icans had seen for years, Willingly paid double the prices prevail at the international for food, and that boundary information of te ae Valniquipa, in said, hopes to reach because all the inhabitants are base is various det tac hments ¢ of the army tha it are e trying to get in touch with Villa. and the rough, dirty and strong native! tobacco. There was, in, fact, -so little metal money among the Mexicans — the small band of American Mormons that many were unable to provide! change for a silver dollar. | ‘The one Chinese store keeper in Nuev.. | Casas Grandes, was asked what le} would give for an American $5 bill. Ilo! opened his cash drawer, and with ~ expressive motion of the arms and! hands, indicated that he was willisz| tc exchange for it the bale of Carranza} and Villa paper money it contained. | Marching slowly on account of the}, wagon trains, the head of the first co: umn did not enter the base camp her ro | until Monday at noon, after a mare a | of 157 miles from Columbus. The ma- chine gun troops of the Thirteenth C ‘a7-| niry, the wagon trains and _— units lost altogether 12 mules. The second column, under Gen. Per-| shing’s personal command, lost thre2 mules. The transport animals of the lat- ter, however, were more lightly bur- dened. Pershing Starts in Moonlight. Gen. Pershing’s cavalry escort crossed the boundary at 3:17 o'clock. day morning, March 16. It brilliant moonlight night, ecld, but the brisk the men warm. : The sun rising wave the men country, a the otner Thurs- was a and freezing trot cavalry kept over the mountains | their first view of tine | dreary desert, sun-scorched | mesquite and bunch grass dotting a level | Valley floored with bull red matertal } eroded from an eminence thrown up by volcanic explosions in prehistoric ages. | At 7:30 the flying columns made Car- | rizo. The negro cavalrymen and s0!- | diers of the artillery, hospital units ard field radio outfits that had preceded the escort were encamped on the sides of a granite butte fronting the canyon in which Geronimo, the famous Apache warrior, made his final stand and sur- rendered to American troops more than thirty years ago. These facts recalled to many some € the older of | whom participated in the Apache cam-| paign, that the present expedition at officers, Mexico has set no Precedent, and that bandit hunting in a foreign country. independent sovereignty was not a new thing for the United States army. Here on the hillside was observed | for the first time the other units of the! flying column, the artillery, the negro cavalry and other organizations. Some of them had previously marched Fort Huachuca, Ariz. and other distant! points, and such was the secrecy thrown or from x jane + Sia nae z we, ~ the movements of the believed the vanguard is not far from district, Villa, it is his friends and will help Supplies are Guerrero which at Casas Grandes, transported thither from Columbus by trucks and thence by pack mules to the , ey eee officers of lesser rank did not know of their coming. In fact the officers of the organization themselves moved more or less in the dark. Their orders directed them to proceed to certain points, where other orders would be found. They proceeded thus by stages, not knowing where the next would take them and the appear- ance of Gen. Pershing first at Hachita and then at Culbertson’s surprised the oldiers and some of their officers. At Carrizo, the first meal in Mexico was eaten. Gen. Pershing allowed the command to rest unti: noon. The order was then to make all speed to reach the big Ojitos ranch, formerly the pror- erty of a brother of Admiral Lord Lerd Charlies beresford, at nightfall. At camp was being Ojitos is 60 miles from the border. that night ry ©) clon kK {niade by the American troops beside ir- ricgation ditches through which flowed running water The Ojitos Mexicans reaped a eciden harvest among the2 hungry soldiers. Frijoloes, tortillas and chile sauce were in great demand and contrast to the Casas Grandes Mexi- cans, Who doubled and trebled prices or neend and every other edible, their prices were ‘‘what you like to give.’’ ‘he women of the ranch households ceoked half the night, their daughters delivering or served the food, and the husbands and fathers gathered tha money. At Ojitos, the intelligence de- partment of the flying column receive4d wee * gg * te .? tise he Oe ROn: *sS af? +48 Bran’s Ss roughness serves to sweep. The bran way is Nature’s way torelieve and preventconstipation. Ask your physician, . From most modern foods the bran has been re- moved. Hence, sallow, constipated people. Kelloge’s Bran (COOKED) is sfeam-cooked and sealed ina wax-wrapped p . The cooking makes the bran /aste better. You canserve it direct from the package instead of having to go to the bother of preparing b muffins, etc. map Ate cent. package will last about six weeks. Good grocers sell it. i The Kellogg Food Company : Battle Creek, Mich. - 7 s* * .* > > * . ** *4 © se «ee Vas ats" * * -* « %* eae hy *,° 205 ° . . . ‘ ‘eit % ts ae* . * + ap Se sed ait tie 3 oI ad Shed ee ad the first definite word concerning Villa. The Mexicans there reported he had passed the ranch Saturday, March 11, two days after the Columbus raid wita an escort of only 10 men. They also stated that reports had been received at icans at Corralitos, an American ranch to the south, because they were work- ing for the hated ‘“‘Gringoes.”’ Early Start Made. Although the march of 60 miles had retired some tender feet to the ambu- lances, and made partial wrecks of tiie softer men among the officers and sol- diers, the column was again in the sad- cle shortly after daylight. The line of march took through the motintains from here on cnd those who forgot to fill canteens suffered, for the day was torrid. the dust thick, and the road hard. Going up and down hill, it crowned precipices and skirted ravines and declivities. The new water was found at Casa de Janos, a ranch about 15 miles south of Ojitos, where a running stream, fringed by giroves of cottonwood, some of tne few trees seen along the march was found. Here Gen. Pershing allowed a five-minute rest. Horses were watered and men plunged their heads into the stream to drink and to wash off layors of dust. Then the drive was resumed. ‘‘Trot 10 miles, walk 10," were the marching orders. And a cavalry trot to any one unaccustomed to the jarring and jolting is anything but easy. The object of the gruelling march of Friday was to reach Colonia Dublan by night and it was done. The mountain route reduced the distance to 50 miles, while the artillery and hospital wagors in the valley were doing 68. By 8 o'clock Friday night camp was made beside an irrigation plant. The last 10 miles was almost a tor- ture. It was hot. High winds swirled the clouds of dust kicked up by fie horses into the eyes and mouths ‘of the men. Water at a dollar a swallow cculd not be bought anywhere along the line. Every canteen had been emptie:! and many tongues were swollen. Eyes, mouths and nostrils were merely black- ened orifices in every face, but there was no complaint. Twenty iniles northwest of here, where the table lands grow na-zrow, guards were thrown out of the f:anks and two troops of cavalry sent in pur- suit of some horsemen reported to Gen. Pershing as having been seen lurking in a canyon. The horsemen turned out tu be riderless range horses. Moved in Single Ble. The hardest part of the march ihrough the pass just west of here known as Pueito San Vecente. This cefile is s0 narrow iha. tne columns had to move for several miles in single file, the horses now climbing rocky steepsa and now slipring with stiffened forelegs down into ravines at the: bottom. c¢l which ran tiny streams of alkali water, tninted green vy the copper im} resgnated rocks. Officers venting mounts the trails wis experienced difficulty in pre- the famished men and their from drinking the poisonous water. Discipline preva:led, however. Up to today the hospital corps have had only two cases to hanile, ore Oi them a soldier accidentally shor art Carrizo and who later died, and '!.ieut. T. S. Bowen, the aviator office, in- jured Monday when his biplane was caught by a whirling wind, turned upon Jts nose and plunged to the grourd. From the irrigation plant the t-«cops, after a night of refreshins sieep, despite the almost freezing temperature, were moved Saturday to the Casas Grandes River, which skirts the Mormon colony of Dublan. Gen. Pershing and Col. George A. Dodd, commanding the Second Cavalfy Brigade, established headquarters on the right bank of the river and held them there for a day. The commanding Gen- eral allowed the tired .troops of the fly- ing column a full day of rest but at 3 c'eclock Sunday morning the actual pur- suit of Villa and his diminished band of brigands was begun. Hot on the Trail. Regiments of cavairy were moved southward with orders to get after tne bandit leader as quickly as possible and remain on his trail until ht was captured or killed. As fast as new troops reached headquarters, reinforcements were dis. patched to the southward to carr; out the plan of campaign. Part of tlese RECIPE 10 CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN ————————, Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores. Pimples, sores and boils usually result from toxins, poisons and im- purities which are absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out, but in many in- stances more toxins and impurities are created than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au- thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass »>f hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This wiil prevent the formation of toxins. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the blood impuritics and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, barm- less and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combine l with lithia. Here you have a pleas- ant, effervescent drink, which usual- ly makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent DR IMP OG e the ranch that Villa had killed five Mex- ] troops left yesterday and last night. ‘Col. Dodd, although 64 years old, and u leader in the remarkable march vf trea flying column from the border, aban- doned the comparative comforts of the campaign and took the field with these troops vesterday afternoon. Wagon | trains which arrived at same brought the first tents to be erected in the camp. Previously cottonwood trees that fringed the river provided the only shelter from the ardent sun. Durlag the nights, always frigid in this alti- tude, 6000 feet, the shivering men Sul» plemented meager equipments of blank ets with hay of them. have prevailed almost There are wild duck and be had for the attracted ir of the camp inake High winds continuously. cotton-tail rabbits to shooting. The coyotes, throngs by the proximity with its assemblage of animals, the nights noisy with their cries. One of Gen. Pershing’s first acts on arriving at the camp was to make in- quiry concerning the Mormon families of the colonies, Dublan and Juarez, who refused to abandon their homes and property when the United States Gov- ernment issued iis warning to get out cf Mexico, following the massacre of the Watson party of mining men at Santa Ysabel, last January. It had been reported that Villa, in his retreat southward, had raided the colo- nies, robbed the homes of the colonists and killed several. Bishop A. B. Call, in charge of the Colonia Dublan, con- firmed reports of extensive looting, but said no lives had been lost. In the old, battered, shot-marked Mor- mon church of the colony, a praise sServ- ice was held last Sunday. “A special Providence guarded us,” said Bishop Call. , Mormons lIil-Treated. The Bishop said that since Villa’s re- ‘reat in Sonora and his defeat at Agua i’rieta last November, Mormon resi- dents in the vicinity of Casas Grandes had been subjected to all sorts of im- positions. For 25 days subsequent to Dec. 26, 2500 men had been quartered on them. é The colony stantial brick of Dublan contains sub- houses for more than 100 families. Large roomy dwellings. they are, in marked contrast to the Mexican town of Nueva Casas Grandes. Many of the colonists have been here since its establishment more than Jw years ago. When the last warning of the States Government to get out of Mex- jco Was given, all but 2 familles Ieft. The homes of absentees were occupied promptly by Mexican families and helu by them until Villa’s last trip through. The bandit leader, still raging, ordered them to get out.. He told them he had killed a number of Mexicans at litos because they were working fo: Americans and warned them if they persisted in living on property belonging to Americans they would meet the same fate. Only three of the houses in the colony were occupied by Mexicans when the American troops arrived. COLUMN REACHES ‘CITY OF THE DEAD’ IN LONG MARCH By B. C. UTECHT. A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. GENERAL FIELD HEADQUAR- TERS, March 21. by a courier to Cclumbus, March 24.-—After a hard Lorseback ride of 65 miles, during which not a single Mexican soldier Was seen, part of the Villa expedi- tion was found rushing eveninw mess. Arriving here this morning, cump will again be broken tomorrow for another advance. Usually part of the expedition stays no more thar one day in the same spot. Several divisions of the “drive’’ use the wire- ‘css to keep in touch with each other and with the main base at Columbus. The censorship forbids the name of any locations. All that may be said is that the expedition is far advanced, with no untoward happening: and while so far it has not received co- operation from Carranzistas in the pursuit of Villa, has been met with marked friendliness. Lritec (C‘oria- just Camp No. 2 was reached at and it was a welcome sight, rest, food and water needed. There was a here, consisting chiefly train outfit the cavalry. The troops camped nere had won fame for putting up the best “feed” in the army. For lunch there were peas, meat, onions, fried potatoes and steaming coffee. At camp No. 2 the sun was scorching and the water ice cold. Missouri mules and men alike enjoyed the bath. Late Monday afternoon the general headquarters was reached. Gen. Per- shing is ahead of this column. Soon after the arrival and mess, Lieut. Myer gathered all the correspondents together and informed them that they must rise at 4:30 in the morning to pre- pare for another hike. On top of that he announced that the reporters could submit anything they had to Col. Cabell at 6 a. m., which meant lit- tle sleep for the party of five who had arrived at headquarters with the expec- tation of at last getting a rest. Strangely, not a living thing was seen in the &-mile trip to headquarters with the exception of the American forces. After once leaving camp, the only thing to be heard was the beat of horses’ hoofs. Occasionally the horse or cow would passed with crows and buzzards hovering above—a grim reminder of what might befall any - one venturing in this barren country un- prepared. The Villistas herve not vet appeared in sight. The expe on strengthens daily, making the best of things as they come up and maintaining an excellent morale and showing a wonderfu: ‘rardihood, noon, meaning when badly large number of a wagon bringing up supplies for carcass of a be are ust ; piled beneath and on top U. 5, AVIATOR, LOSI 4 DAYS IN MEXICO, RESUMES JOURNEY Lieut. Gorrell, When Found, Had Been 48 Hours Alone, Part of Time Without Food. COLUMBUS, N. M., March 24.—Lieut. Edgar 8. Gorrell of the United States Aero Corps who had been missing since Sunday, and who was found yes- terday three miles south of Ascension by a motor truck train under Lieut. J. lL. Parkinson, Twentieth Infantry, is believed to have reached Casas Grandes, as he made repairs and re- sumed his flight. Lieut. Gorrell was urinjured but was out of gasoline and had lost his way. The Lieutenant had been alone for 48 hours in the middle of a sand swept, uninhabited plateau on the borders of lake Frederick, but suf- fered only slightly from exposure to the sun. His plane was intact. All of the eight army, aviators who left here last Sunday to fly to Casas Grandes, have been accounted for. Gorrell said that shortly after the start he lost sight of the other planes and missed his way. After flying for miles over the surrounding country in an effort to determine his where- abouts he was forced to alight on the plateau because of a leaking fuel tank. The gasoline oozed away and he was unable to find the leak in the darkness. Leaves Note Telling Where He Ia. There were no signs of human hab- ftation and no vegetation on the height except burned clumps of bunch grass. He later made his way to a recently abandoned American camping place on the wagon trail about six miles southeast. There he placed a note telling of his whereabouts and con- dition on a stick, which he drove in the ground near the trail. Being un- willing toleavethe plane unprotected he made his way back to the lake with the realization that if he at- tempted to find a village, he prob- ably would wander in the hills at the risk of encountering bandits or wild animals. lie said he was confident that his note would be found before his three days’ supply of rations gave out. When was rescued he had been without food for 24 hours and said that he had about determined to at- tempt to find his way back. Aboard the trucke which rescued him were several barrels of gasoline, and with the aid of some tools, ob- tained from the truckmen, Lieut. Gor- rell soldered his tank and rose in a flight which he predicted would end in Casas Grandes in an hour. He left the earth with a wave of the hand to the soldiers on the truck train, as he shouted “I'll get there this time, boys.” The party from the motor found him sitting under the wing of his plane in an attempt to shade himself from the intense giare of the sun. he Special OaKes Cinnamon Rolis, Doz. OaKes Peanut Bar. 12e ljc ib. 612 Lecust. of the Dead’’ this afternoon. It for- meriy was Colonia Diaz, a Mormon colony destroyed by ‘‘Red’’ Rogas two years ago. He burned every house in the beautiful town and the inhabitants have since fled to the United States and scattered. Broad avenues, witb mighty green trees greeted the party as it reached the city. One street, two miles long, was a vista of green. Five minutes before the marchers were rid- ing on a barren desert. The Mormons built and irrigated Colonia Diaz until it looked like a fairy- land and they lived happily there un- til the revolutions began. Then Rojas write to the officers rations the same as one may his table in any American city, omitting the Jux- uries of course. Every SMOles, the expect to find an one for the} only luxury allowed, ibe smarchew MULES TRANSPOR? Auto Trucks Prove Useless Foothills of Chihuahua; En- counter Many Difficulties. By Associated Press COLUMBUS, N. M., American campaign to capture Villa has reached the point in the foothills of Chihuahua, where it has been found necessary to dispense with heavy tor trucks as transport facilities and to depend entirely upon the army p ck mule, it was learned here toda, It is known that the trucks have €¥~ countered many difficuties in the sandy March 24.—The trains probably will be used, however, for transport purposes between Columbus and the advance. base at Casas Grandes The Amertcan advance hua is proving a hard gruelling march. in which both animals and mer are en. during great hardships, many turns presenting spectacular mi!- itary parades, according to reports brought here today by J. C. Mariowe of Douglas. Marlowe, the first of civillans who started eight days ago with tle expeditionary force to reach the border, asserted that the army is more and more realizing its utter de- pendency on the Knowledge of country shown by the civilian scouts. passed. Motor Exampie of Hardships. Arriving on a motor truck train a 30-hour ride over a rutted, dust-firled road, from near Casas Grandes, he was a vivid example of the physical diffi- culties of the march. His face was gaunt and burned, and blistered by oppressive glare of the desert sun. week's growth of beard was caked wit alkali dust, his clothing marked by many encounters with cactus and ines gulte. Lieut. J. L City, Utah, who trucks on which perted that all and drivers have and that American clashed with any Mexican crossing the border. On the trip to Casas Lake the Parkinson of Sait was in charge of Mariowe a: the Amertcan been accounted four troops rived 1 tricks have ne force sine Grandes, Lies, Mexicans, with the exc n of . old men at Ascension. of tit. arriving today told s OL of « storms that filled the ey r the men and animals | ou) drove it under their clof{ . and, saddles. ing was indicated from Gen. Pershing. A train load of infantry recruits ai- rived in Columbus last night from Coj lumbus Barracks, O. It was said tha they will be used to fill the gaps 2 regiments in the field. Watch for Mexican Sptea. Reports were prevalent in the camp in radio messages ntions at the base. These were based ‘on the fact that two strange Mexioans arrived today end that one of them spent most of the day watching the leading of trucks preparing te Gepart for the field. He was sal™ to have changed clothing morning. being him by military authorities. Busy Bee Bakery Special. Dresden Frutt Stollen, I5c the leaf. came. New one may wander throug its park-like streets and see tts «tele- has Gone such things. Only a few tn- kempt natives may be found, their squalor making an unpleasant contract with tne tree-lined streets of the city, ee eee e+ 2H Ub in) pee LI LITA ek eetts SUT — > — mee eee eee ee ee periodically—such in a businesslike way, the use of the —'. & — — ill onal — — nena —* — — — — — — —_ ae — — — —— — _ — — — —_— -_ — —_— a —_ — — — — —_— — — oneal _— — _— — —_— — _— — — = — — eed — —_ — -— ~~ — — -_— ~~ - — -_ — —_— — _— —— eal — — ~~ Saeaal — —_ — _— ~_ — -~ —_ ~~ ltl — — — — a —_ —_ - — — —_ — — — _— — — — —_ — -_— Renal — —_— — rel Rcuall — — — ooaeaell — — —- — — a —_—_ -_— —— — —_ —_ -_— — se tee — — — me oad ~~ — SIX or eight large expense items confront you taxes, insurance, fuel bill, vacation expenses and your children’s schooling. Meet these expenses BUDGET SYSTEM You know very nearly what these expenditures will amount to. Set aside from your income, every week or month, certain amounts in your Mercantile Savings Account, so that when these various expense items are due you will have the ready money to pay them. Perhaps you haven't a Mercantile Savings Ac- count—if not, open one today. Meecanrar leust Cuan Eicutn e Locust (Member Federal Reserve System Government Supervision) OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTO. Tite Of LOCK THIN. ’ : —- seent —— a tit tneeg ‘* as interest payments, SE without difficulty, by it. ’ . ee FT LO ee ee lett hte ——— TELL RAAB LAA ALAA LEAL LA A ALLER AA LEBEL LLL RLLILEL LAL LLL LLL TUTORS ORT RPERSY TE TELE DERE ERE E RESET : ILA ete Pee ete rhael ft ee ides al if li ee a ee A A A A i A EL CC CY FC LN EE LCE A EL LCI! RE ~ pees ~ Bi 7 - sd - - - - = - - = = = - i 2 all 2 7 = 2 - - - - 7 7 - ~ > 7 ss -” =: > - — = - ~ id - - = -” - = - = nd - - - - = + - - a = - = - 2 - - 7 - - i al - - - = - - - = sad ~~ -_- _ - 7 7 a — - = i -_ oo - se — - Sea — —_ =o — mos «a OS ie: oe Fi ee PNB? EMA Se SIRT Tig BOCES RS UPPLES BEYOND: CASAS GRANDES: mioe-n. region through which the troops have « into Chihua-_ although at the" & tue atter the. | * Perkinson said that he a seer D en That the storms were coh int that Mexican spies were observing oper-. twice during the . Later the man was arrested * upon orders from the provost and ia ~ held pending an investigation. — He refused to answer questions put te © rr / 7. he. ———— _ ton of bulldings and wonder why Maxice |
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[FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916, oe ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° ish : — A — — ee ee _ Mre. Marie Wyatt of 128A Clara ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ee niin ee —-= - eae ee = y ee e as as hy i? | thie roar te Ta me 12 i mr bn _ i al . College Markamen im a Tie. |rorTuca AND CHINA DISPUTE |'=! ana cnina ox to actoal poundas] vad of the avis ent on RPartesuese gun, DAYLIGHT THIEVES ARE BUSY) ee... cevoried the theft of vale tng , ‘ies ¢ is Yortuguese settiement, \ few days ago workmen loved b ‘Hinese territor A Portuguese gun- venue , CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 24.—The ries. Of this: Forte” - ‘ REN CUtOy en | | = Lena Moffatt, 7116 . ie hie} — yar a a an funk at ' ‘op ; DOat fired a Signal for the ¢ se boat gee on ad at ‘$15. Mrs. na ora rifle teams of Harvard and Princetecn | CONTROL OF HARBOR AT MACA0 which dates back to Jo ane Was me?» woman junk owner had a dispute with ning amd my: 2 Z * " “oe ne dj Mrs. Harry W. Sher 611 Ph Ae om h street, reported the theft of first open port in China. her and Portuguese policemen went to! t? StOP and Make @ Fepert, but insteas i | : ae — = : rand clothing valued at $55 end »* ‘ve Universities last night tied each other hi o . tT) y » ( jj iese cri} | ; 3 i- ‘ ; : "enu ‘enort e bye ?> ee * Pat it eve Settlement in Three-Mile Square Portugal owns a territory the iInecse nooat al dos'a ave! reported to the po : = = ] sistan "- of hy > \ ¢ 2 } ee ‘) of = T mms at 987 points in a dual match decided by three miles] the assistan¢ Df the “ man, who boat ea «Mra. Julia Woods, stopping at the comparative scores. H. R. Child of Har- | Territory, Includes 80,000 Persons, | square and about 80,000 persons live here[lay close to the Chinese shore. Shots] **€'® 1 hich | ini ane : ; ee ee “ ita reported the theft of $15 from . = . . : : , " *hy} ow | want tostopt. ‘This is a “different” clothing store; The Reichstag was opened at 1 . ° ° ‘clock. Two h : { h - mites on Rules and the Order of we dont mean loca tion, size, arrange- Business met to discuss the order in which the various resolutions on U- ment, equipment; any clothing te can be aS oood boats were to be debated. ie wake Givke ‘rescmee. ‘cn as we in those matters. You’re not buying location a Mas Seleiiat ceumbers, on be- or equipment when you buy clothes. One dif- half of their party, announced that if the U-boats were discussed at all ference iS this: on the floor, Herr Keil, a Socilalist, pring Time Is the first speaker on the budget sched- Hat Time _ epiaand rt aasend ths even H ~ h tf &X M tion of peace. art C a nh eC r arx We have em in all the Committeemen, alarmed at this, hastily conferred, especially the Con- ‘atest shapes and col- servatives, who, with Herr von Hyde- | brand and the National Liberals with O eS Ts. Step into either of Herr Basserman, were leading the ’ fight against the Chancellor’s policy. -% three stores and see When the committee reconvened, it “the dozens and dozens || *°c!4e4 the U-boat resolutions would We know all about the clothing that’s made pee eayse8 XO choose from. |) Serine the first reading of the bud- and sold in this country; and we-know that these get. No; service means wanting to see that you get Prices Dr. Von Liebknecht Voices Protest. ooods are the best, most reliable, most stylish - guage whieh caused the President to . r CROWN Alt ————— Louis that does sell them. , says ‘*We want to please and satisfy you; we think avowed him, entered a protest in lan- truthfully say it.° This 1S the only store in St. The U-boat question and the Gov- the ooods you have bought will do it; if they HAT, COMPANY ernment’s policy in that respect will ‘ 6th & Pine 9th & Pine || debate in the budget committee next Another Difference—Service don’t, come back and leave them here and get 7th and St. Charles week, ‘ your money.” CENTRAL POWERS The best way to be of service ts first to want to "auieae onan serve; second, to have the means to serve. By You want to do business with that kind of a service we don’t simply mean “‘waiting on”’ you; store; we know it. The only reason you don’t Correspondent Says Purchase that isn’t difierent; any store does it. Or de do business with us—if you don’t—is that you Announced Includes 100,000 , Car Loads of Corn. liveries; or prices—sometimes a price may be so do not yet believe this IS that kind of a store. lama }| By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. low as to be an injury to you; poor stuff is often | : “The Strand,” illus- A ners ie A geal -* = —_ ] d But on will ‘trated, has a four |] {Copyright 4016, by, Preve ee OW price . ." b utto n, straight- arch 2%, by wireless.— front, body - fitting ! With the Italian, French and English and ‘graceful. “Tt is that Rumani's entrance Into the war Varsity Fifty Five Sizes to Fit All Men Prices Are Easy - silk sleeve linin Germany and Austria hav 4 , , - Shs colors are plain important and.economic victory at Bu. Hart Schaffner & Marx have designed Don’t hesitate to come here for your Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes can be had i — a 0 SS a the smartest looking set of styles that the clothes if you are considered hard to fit. here at every price that enables us to give r 9 ‘ . , ‘ < , ‘ ‘ ls devlees” Serv- Government Central Purchasing Co. cf young men have ever looked at, they’re That doesn’t bother us. quality that can be guaranteed. iceable materials, Ble Berlin, together with the two similar termed Varsity Fifty Five. ; up - to - the - minute fy concerns in Vienna and Budapest, act- 5 aie. faultless tai- ing for Austria and Hungary, have One of the chief points that makes this a You can get at $lo, feature Blue Serge ee ee ee ne The illustration above will give you one different store is the fact that we are pre- Suits of Hart Schaffner & Marx make that and for the entire surplus output, in hbo iP mT? tage * ee, — oe een Oe eee eveaean Saas — “A 4 m ee - 4 OS eF = ‘ me Px r 9 is ae i ake Pearse a pg By Vee ia 4 aa OS a Ae ee Mas axe painenemadiee odie '. « ri loring. To be ¢x- “Strand” : [yeu get ' F excess of Rumania’s own need of idea of what this style looks like, but the pared to fit the kind of men who can’t be are the greatest values ever produced. a ‘heat, barley, ) ¥ pe. Ne Bee SET. | ant beriey, pine and beans Varsity Fifty Five style comes in many va- fitted at any other store. he Explanation The Rumanian Government will do ev- , vee ae . : erything possible to facilitate transpor- riations; one, two or three button fronts, At $18, $20, $20, $30 and up to $o0 you will : No high ground floor rents, no free “he epg rani ente - , ; ie f ‘ | . . deliveries, no charge accounts, no | Danube. Shipments are to begin imme Norfolk or plain backs. Hart Schaffner & Marx make special de- find clothes of exceptional merit and in reduction sales—Result, you can | diately. signs for stout men, unusually thin men, large selections at each price; $25 is our spe- a ae. ] t for th ds the Ce . ; ia , | | save $5 to $10 on your suit or over. | 0 OUrD for meso goods the Central You young fellows will find Norfolk tall men or short men. We guarantee a per- cialization price. You will find a greater Powers will furnish Rumania with va- coat. . ene Now Motel Today! |e eter cue oth? back styles will be particularly proper this fect fit with every Suit, so don't hesitate to variety and a greater proportionate amount sca ine 3 We have plenty of them, $18, $20 make your selection here on account of of values here at $25 tlfan you will find at needs. season. ° $18, $20 and $25 and $25. your figure. most other places at $30 or even $35, Suits and Topcoats Men's Good $15 Sults, 9.75. nt Price Sale. Globe, 7th & Franklin. Y. $ WARD 6, — NOT FLOOR Git The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes rr ree ~— 0 Visitor at City Hospital trad Long Fruitliess Hunt. 1 a ; ‘ee ‘ Supt. Pringle of the city hospital yes- a i= terday afternoon eased the mind of a 93 visitor who was trying to find the aix- Perfect Money Wi teenth floor of the hospital. The visitor Daten CtlOn Casertutty gi had asked for a patient and was dirtcted eras og apne eae i _Jamerson Clothes Shops |‘ war lie misunderstood and after a half- Carleton Bidg., F532 ieee hour's wandering through the corridors re ee oe her Shops— complained to the superintendent that Ss Philadelphia, Kansas City, Boston the information clerk had “tried to make 2 be ) a fool of him" by sending him te the &f Ta k t "E le Ya f Or sixteenth floor when he had found there were only four floors. He found ”
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, tas a ee | ee a v3 : ’ ‘ / : . Sa ST.LOUIS POST ['SPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916.0 S31. LOUIS PUSI-UISPAILA ane Great Sale of Dresses | Morning. em ee " McCall Patterns — On Second Floor. A Ct ee - ——— | Pree Public Library — Theater Tickets ‘Store Closes Saturday On Second Floor. At Public Service Bureau. | At Six O’Clock. i ee ee oo ! Victor Records In Complete Variety. ee ee te The Home of Victrolas | } Fourth Floor Music Parlors. | Hardman Pianos For Sale Exclusively Here. | | Postal Photos Eat and Grow Thin 5 for 25c—50c Doz. The Mahdah Menus ; _ every day in the Restaurant dainty menus at 35c and This special offer is for Sat- 50c are prepared that eliminate the things that are fat- Details Tomorrow ee an rem bs « ot RET I so 5p he eras Basebail Tickets—in Men’s Store Baseball tickets for both parks can in the future be had exclusively in the downtown district at Stix, Baer & Fuller— Get Your Seats Early for Saturday’s and Sunday’s Games urday. Attention given to chil- tening and still retain good, wholesome, substantial food . : dren by an expert photogra- aie sb ta are : aiatin etteke: dhattace 2 Saturday at Robison Field | Sunday at Sportsman Park Als ‘ arte de ur and Table c¢ — ’ , ' . ale pher. Mihi a. Rasemant ) Luncheons every day at 2c. (Sixth Floor.) SIXTH WASHINGTON ‘AINT LOUIS Cardinals vs. Browns. Browns vs. Cardinals, — « on SEVENTH & LUCAS a of the ' A Presentation of Spring Clothes For Men and Young Men From the House of r , a se ; Se ASS jae : J S s : Misses’ Novelty Suits at $39.75 to $65 Spring Overcoats, Special, $15 A presentation of the smartest Suit modes for misses and small women, absolutely expressing the last word : A i nN S les fr the H in Fashion, and they are made up in the very newest and exclusive material. Sizes from 14 to 18 years. These are 1n ecoverts and fancy mixtul a, es [rom ; a ee O ‘ onheimer, and no need to tell vou the values are a great deal more. See tonights Times for details concerning special sales in the Girls’ Store, kK wd enhe :” (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) embracing offerings of unusual interest in the new Middy Blouses and Coats. ¢rhira Floor.) , eo. | ae if . Millinery for th Dress Hats, $4 to $10 et a —— ‘“Stetson,’’ $3.50, $4 and $5 grounds in a combination of satin stripes | SS ee ne pe | : Sport Hats, $1.49 to $5 Teddy Bears at 95c ‘Mossant’”’ at $4.50 and jacquard silk figures. Narrow soft fold fruit dipped in Milk Choco- : School Hats, 98c to $2.98 Well made—covered with good ‘‘Borsalino’’ at $4 and $4.50 cuffs. All sizes. late. making a most delicious 4 (Second Floor.) quality bear plush—20-inch size confection. . ol yg atom “Waldorf,” the standard Neckwear De Luxe — J r| nd, 25c . ; — value, at $3 pow 3 ; f 4 , | O ° f ] P] “The S. B. & F.” Special—equal to the best $2.50 $7 .85 00 Our emia ar ! ‘ | Hats on the market—priced at —_ C C Heaven y fias : pening 0 t e ant Store SPLENDID line of Caps for men and young a Box 19¢ : men at 50¢, 95e and $1.45. } HE coming of Springtime awakens in every true home lover a desire to have a garden, and here i i (Men's Store, Main Floor.) COMPREHENSIVE showi f + Four-i Our delicious Chocolates ) e in this ME HE? showing of new Four-in-Hands, r ) an more is to be found all the wanted plants, shrubs, trees, as well as garden supplies and tools of ee y) Bat Wing Ties, in qualities and patterns that are ex- ncnmsi pons geen gc ) tremely high grade. It’s an opportunity of making selection a Ornamental Shrubs Ornamental Shrubs Hedges, ; e | from inahaaive neckwear eitheall seaiine her prices. go 8 Novelties are here in any colors, 3 to 4 tt. ao hite or Persian, 3 to 4 ft. ° Se ee ree well peg Bo S S Tin Clothes (Men's Store, Main Floor.) a great variety. All kinds of = Sree form, 4 to 6 ft. : pperin—Von Houtti, 314 Se ‘fet, ain oi re fh geeger Rabbits, a eae delighs the 45c each all, Se eac . 5 per 10 : things that will t the aia 0 e B b ce etal ° ueeeride ef Rochester, 3 to]. je tS 7 to. 8 tt Metadata In Styles and Patterns That Will Interest little folks. © (Main Floor.) ees ae Boece re Tamarix—2 to, 3 ft. fall, 25ce each Clomantin Pon ereelt, 10¢c each 66 e 9 . >) ——F. G. » 2 ‘eigelia—Variegated, 2 to 3 ft. aniculata, 25e h te a cook | tll ee Berk | Gemie—ieannt Bae | “Perfection” Clothes $F7.45|| Children’s $2.25 Shoes | — 4 a naen—P. G. bush rig 3 te ee eremariee, 3 to 4 ft. Witese whe = each *) oat ieaiiiieaeess ° a - tall, © eac , 25e each re ’ 39¢ each ° ° ee + _ Hydranges—P. @. tree form, 1 to | ,Honevanckle—Tartartan, 20 Wit Oenanlentnd trace With Two Pairs of Trousers at $ 69 | Cut Flowers » tall, > each “ye m | . Cornus—Siberica dog-wood, 2 to 3 Linden—. - : a —" ; 3 a . Bmowbali—s to 4 fe tell, ace cece | ft tal, zie each : ‘tos ft tal, "™ ase enen | Very mannish looking Suits in the pretty shades of == Pr for Saturday : 2 ; — og-wood, 3 t . tall, = £ . o Ra ae e ane eT eete or Persian, ot be fhe ft. tall, "Ske amt | 8 od 10 ft tan. ~~ — tan, brown, eTay and Oxtord—the tailoring measuring Butterfly Sweet Pea Fruit Trees Fruit Trees ) 4tos te enr—Ccaroina == Sst up to the very highest standard. 10e bunch Apple Trees Pear ‘Trees | 6 to 8 ft. tall. oe j Shoes for Dress or for Killarney Roses, pink and | Jonathan —- Northern Bartlett, 4 to 6 ft. tall, 2 years | to 10 ft. tall, 39¢e each Bo s’ Suits © 05 School use—s t t white and red, 50c dozen ) “~ Po ste tet 3 o"Bartlett 6 to 6 ft. tall Be 4 to 6 tt Pa ombardl y by : . ee ee Richmond Roses, red m™, af# ‘ ° : , 2 é 0 . i ox ° aD - ° ; >. | years old; 100 each _, Steeaaee a Boe cach | 6 to 8 ft tall ase each | With Extra Trousers, —— ed as to withstand rough 500: ee ay’ . t. tall, 3 effer, ° . tall, 2 years | to 10 ft. tall, 50c h , ae .s | , ews ge he a Kieffer, 6 to 7 ft. tall + coum | 6 Maple—Silver-Leaved ce A splendid line in plain and paste that hildren — basen stenioabis cual ‘ : years old, 25¢ eneh | ld, ' 250 each a te xo * a _ == pleated models in blue serge and faney mix- erally give their shoes. | ; : Cherry Trees Catalpa—Baongeli tures. The coats and trousers are lined And Early Richmond, 3% to 65 ft. 6 to 6 ft. tall, 2 years old, 75e each | Meret 225 | n Please Remember— » Sel Pegg Sto 10 ft. tall, 2 years. $1.25 each throughout. That FITTING Children’s Shoes is one of the points which ( % : \ all, ae ake 40¢ each Birch—European, 6 to § ft., 45¢ ea. Boys’ Serge Suits — Norfolk this specializing Shoe Store goes into most emphaticaliy—not : Gov. Wood, 4 to 5 ft. ' ‘ merely SELLING ess Gov. Wood. 5 ia 6 33 oat i aan Seeds and Bulbs style—very special ( : At ee a . ; | Saturday Sale of | re Be Bian ‘Fariarinn. 4 fot {tases Cieidhan ble toe sia $4.95 1 At this sale price there are Shoes in patent and | Music Rolls ) , an, 9 to 6 ft., 45e ea. - : 2 Ibs., 25e | dull leathers—made over nature form-fitting lasts. | P h T entncky Blue Lawn Seed A Spl di Line : os ment ieee cee ae 2 tbs. 25¢ B ! Tox endid Line of The soles as well as the uppers are made according to the 25¢ “k 4 to 5 ft. tall. —— Ee — onii Shady Yeon ponte . 2 Ibs., 35e oys opcoats and Reefers ma rigid specifications that we submit to the makers—and the Shoes me 5 to 6 ft. tall’ > elie ae Maé-Sen levees _onge th aps 35e | At $2.95, $8.95 and upwards to $8.75 themselves are designed for comfort such as the child’s grovw- For choice of a large num- a ; slice Plum Trees White Clover, : =~ = We specialize on ing foot requires. They have black cloth or dull kid tops. paal. Soin vdliatea on ten M. ombardil, 3% to 4% ft., 20e h Flower and V nites 66 ‘ ded ‘ , : si, , [ ° oo tae Reamer to 6 fe tall, de each | Péckame, aig note, — en ar ayy ao Misses’ Shoes Girl’s Shoes ular prices from 73¢ to $2. | on —sOwning, 2 years e Ba lar ize, per Fe ” @o ae “a Si lg o go or . OU ow } old, dozen, we size, | > Sizes 54a to 2, $2.25 grad Sizes 2% t Specia . 1Se each ose | priced at $8.75 up to $14.75 e, zes 22 to o, Special, Choice 50c | . ae \ ©urrantse—Fay'’s Prolific, 2 years Gladiolus Bulbs—good size, per : . | ee . . e & es ef. Sn a, PRS a —. and head played Dance Music» . (Fifth Floor.) W " ‘A : o* > ete Py Boys Sport aists at Women’ $3 50 to $6.00 Shoes, $1.85 Your phone orders will re- ck : P Ok IE a, oF HEY are made with long sg! C Including footwear in high and low styles—button and ceive prompt attention, 4 ; ~ oY 7 aula Nene Bete g 8 eeves—of | | lace effects, in patent, gunmetal, and vici kid. Get your name on our Mail- , fe ne >. " ; Ns . 7 stripe _madras— lave convertible col'ar——in solid fhese are the product of sveeral well-known manufac- ing List. and you wiil be ad- = ea “are oO | Joc white or stripes. All sizes from 6 to 16 vears. turers-——every size and width. | so wiged of the prbiteation of Ot ¥F 4 . f hs A235 | . i Sees) | | \e (Main Floeor—Sixth St. Side.’ | new music ihe fret thing - , a yi. te BY | (Fourth | ‘ik t De ene 1? ; ° ™ bs "Begs oes | ms = - ceeeeniiaceaeiel Pe - en ee ee | oe ne aid | ) e % siiachiaaeiin } ane matt - = yeas enna a ‘ih se seins hats SEIN ST AOS PLS ASSO Pe ts of elemental ———— Re ee | _ = * | ; ‘3 mon : e ae ae | wie tal | ce. ees oon a See en eee ee mn Lee ARR Oe A GN EEE BEG ON ot mR Inet ee RS NT ae AF oe itaiaiasinaiinaanabe ” Sie i veg -_ ~ ak $a. 3
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. ° _ '§T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te Restaurant Robbed of $50. the Alcazar Hotel, 3127 Locust street, at Sleepwalker Steps Out of Window. a ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee Two armed men entered the restaurani/ 11 o'clock last night and robbed the pro- Walter Murphy, a laborer, 34 — fun-by Nick Bours in the basement of prietor and his brother, John Bours, of] old, of 4542 Manchester avenue, walked i See the Vandervoort's S_= sa momen | 551) in his sleep at 4 o’clock this morning, Ps vO | stepped out of a second-story window ~~ ; Mourning oe ee at his home and broke his right les. ie] Exhibit Sul . aiid ol gS (oal Rate Investigation April 24. : 0 iz 7 - ot oo IF Catablished in 1850 - WASHINGTON, March 24.—Investig.- Chester (Il.) Editor Kills Self. SS, fag lamer nero om Mi prvi ge eget Art Galleries sage ho Cae and We are prepared to fit men who require long, | These have simple grosgrain short. stout and slim sizes—so come in tomorrow — es a ee and let us have the pleasure of at least showing you | bine, rose or green. Prices” what we have at this price. $2.45 to $5 Price $25 Dress Hats at $5 : Girls’ pretty Dress Hats in th Other Suits and Overcoats at $15 to $40 | a wn call eomaeadaaiaaen tes athe we Second Floor, Ninth Street. of soft braids and with French after an interview by the Governor with BEEBE ee 6 ee several ministers. The Captain of each police district was notified by Chief Young that he T willed Gabardines—Serges— would be held personally responsible for - ‘ violations of the saloon laws in his dis- Silk and Wool Poplins— trict. The talk about police headquarters, Shepherd Checks—Serge and is that the Governor is ‘“mak- & Satin Combs. and others— ing a goat’ of the Police Department to rotect Excise Commissioner Rumsey. Regular $17.50, $18.98, ‘ lt «was stated by one poliec officia! that po aa cam Na age mnie gg when Rumsey became Excise Commis- $19.75, $22.50 Values i sioner the police made reports of all vi- inten sesemcga es olations of the saloon laws to him, and é that if they had become lax in making such reports it was because they had found that there were few revocations of licenses. Last month, members of the Evange- lical Alliance complained to Gov. Major that the excise laws were being openly violated, that women were permitted to drink in saloons and that card playing in saloons was permitted. The minis- ters complained that, under the admin- istration of Excise Commissioner Rum- sey, St. Louis rapidly was becoming a wide open town. The Governor's reply was a declara- tion of confidence in Rumsey. The Governor came to St. Louis One Big Lot at erepe facings and trimmed with flowers and velvet ribbon stream- You Can Buy a Victrola at Vandervoort’s |"? 7 Third Fleer. ona Deferred-P ayment Plan ee Music-roll Special Vandervoort’s has an exclusive Victrola and Victor Record Shop which mt Re ling | for Saturday is unsurpassed in beauty, in the size and variety of stock shown, and in {' iy To introduce our Hand- the service given. . played Music Rolle—we are ef- \ od | ‘4 f ti ! ‘ - e . . " re: _— . EW flare and ripple coat styles | Ge: werveneid, Ms Gee We carry Victrolas of every type—in every q@ality—and if you haven ’t a Vic- ee f if fering—for Saturday, only—one N* ; : ee aes trola in your home you are losing many an opportunity for inexpensive enjoyment, HH hi) 35¢ Hand-played Roll with three —also belted Norfolk and plain : Sitlons. He became a guest a he . : : : ) itu ernie i to say nothing of the education] advantages whieh may be derived by both young ty if} of our regularly priced 38¢ rolle— - — , silk lined—col- a ape teenies ered ae ateonn Rtumsey home. Yesterday morning he a on if | ; ZL. and old. | it ’ ; : 0 j Victrolas Are Priced $15 to $400 WA) r $ ses aia mie) ae You may choose from such pop- browns, Copenhagens, grays, navics " | as iy visited the Rev. S. H. Woodrow, pastor ular pieces as— er oe oe omen up to o of Pilgrim Congregational Church, in juniors and extra size women up [0 585s | 53-inch bust. “is study. Wednesday tha Governor had a conference with the Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, presiding elder of tii2 Methodist Episcopal Church, South: the Rey. Dr. Charles Tadlock, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, and@® the Rev. Alfred F. Smith, pastor of Cab- enne Methodist Church. These conferences yesterday were foal- Pe ime lowed by a conference of the Governor / ~ : fe and Samuel B. McPheeters, prsident of ; the Police Board. sing ‘ Plain W hites—Overplaids— ING ~— President McPheeters. said Chief Young had issued orders to the Checks and Fancy Stripes— Y ) captains that similar orders had been Also White Corduroys— / | issued last Sunday orally, and that pis ; : ie there had been no tacit agreement to WAY «, Wy and other White Coa's qa BRA tPA Ulver vorations of foe crcige Tae ELTED flare styles, also the short, jaunty Ga ak dancing and ootheinne in ponte - Fe Norfolks, with patch pockets—fancy ? rey cag “ep ticcosgol Gar sleeves, and several different collar ideas tels and cafes, but would stop them —all sizes for misses, juniors and women.... ese In places which were not conducted in an orderly manner and in places frequented by women of bad reputa- tion. icxcise Commissioner Rumsey said his office was like that of a Judge, and that he would, as he said he had in the past, do his duty when proper evidence : wit en was presented to him. ae ee ‘. , $12. TKR ee ,) ee > The Rev. Dr. Elmer T. Clark, secre- ‘ g ong ‘ wie valnes tomorrow BEL % tary of the Evangelical Alliance, said $6.98, $7.50 an Aart A ei ine : he considered the Governor's action a $8.98 values at NAGS, dn : 2 saturc wf “ | $i ve 4 complete victory for the ministers. He 4 1 said the ministers would continue to Our Victor Record stock contains all of the records made, thus enabling ' ; a yt éé } em & | ’? you to secure records to suit every taste and occasion. There are records | . PP nag Ay eng tage which contain stories for the children, rhymes, popular, patriotic and er,’’ ‘Hello Hawaii’? ‘Don't standard songs, light operas and grand operas, violin music, orchestra and band mu- | Bite the Hand That’s Feed sic—all by the world’s most celebrated artists. : You,’’ ‘*Under the Stars.’’ Victor Records Are Priced Upward From 60c Sacshit Bensiieiien ae O60 Sixth Floor. Victrola, #75 a feature of this sale. Sixth Floor, A New Line of Boys’ “Rough-it” | Misses’ and Girls’ Spring Apparel Suits Has Just Arrived a Our Special ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suit for Boys is justly celebrated, because of its exceptional value. They are made from thoroughly de- pendable materials, and there are none bet- ter at the price—none which will wear better. A new shipment has been received, thus giving vou a very large assortment of patterns from which to choose, in all sizes, 7 to 17 vears. ers are priced at 83.95 With two pairs of knickers 85 S-V-B School Suits The variety of S-V-B School Suits which we of fer is exceptionally large and includes those of worsteds, cheviots, homespuns and blue serge, in keep in touch with excise conditions and attractive light and dark patterns. All are made that if the laws were enforced they in the new Norfolk models in the best shades an‘ would have nothing more to say. fa) SS. patterns of the season; two pairs of knickerbock- noua aE ers with each suit; sizes 7 to 18 years. Prices MAN SUING U. FR. IS MISSING ey i 2 @ ? a eS _— TTT es SECTS ow oe eee ekoe “Bouse er #7.50, $8.50 and 810 Suits for Dress Wear Extra Knickerbockers For ‘‘dress-up’’ ; have Boys’ Suits in a great variety | all-wool and wash materials—both | never been quite so well prepared to supply the Spring needs , Mivad | \ Not Hearg From Since Yesterday REAUTIFUL Silk Coats veate \\. \} When Searching for Witnesses. r> , also rich black sat- d i. Pre - , a GTRIPED White Polo ins—fine gabardines, wool | | The $15,100 damage suft of Perry Le ‘’ Coats—fnll length poplins Fremch = serges , \-~ Grand Frye of 183% O'Fallon = s-reet siehiin we Boys’ Extra Knickerbockers of Jn the entire history of our Misses’ Specialty Shop, we have a ‘ ' and in sizes 7 to 18 years, priced | the little straight-knee pant and | of the Misses and Small Women. The styles are so varied that we are serges, black and white and Shepherd checks—in ‘ ete tive tei i at $12.50 to $18 | knickerbocker styles—in all sizes | certain that everyone can be pleased, even to the most exacting. checks and other new the season's most ash- - » against e nTte taiiwayrs Co. was materials—dogens of dif- ionable stvies — all new ‘Boee® “Ve a ferent stylea—in all colors : Spring colorings—regular | ; continued indefinitely by Circuit Judge and sizes—tomorrow, Sat- and extra sizes up to is Taylor this morning because Frve has urday,- special at $3 inch Sas been missing sitice resterday morn'ng. . d at a complete range of prices. : Boys’ Wash Suits ss P . Ultra Smart Suits for Misses For é tacl whe require Boys’ New Hats and Caps Among the new Suits on display are those of worsteds, " Wash Suits we are showing an al- In our complete stock of Boys’ checks, gabardine, serge, Poiret twills, ete., in the Norfolk, most unlimited assortment of | and Children’s Spring Hata and semi-tailored and dressy styles, which represent the best styles, materials and colors, in | Caps you will find all sizes, and ideas of the leading designers. Prices #25 to #110 Frye’s wife. in court this morning, said Re lar ber husband left home early yesterday 7 Saturday's Sale of ety ana to look up witnesses. and Extra ( zer of 5449 Kircher street, a witnese, said Large “ he visited her about § a m and said RENE rrr 1Z ‘ 2% 10 . ri ll, di d } b we nen 28 NO TGT2S to #T-5O |priced at Oe to @S Models for Street and School Wear 81.25 to 7.50 | priced at Sonim When On Saturday—we shall feature a number of Suits whieh are particu- € 1s ss | " . 5 y A/ " dis, N ' 1. | \ 4a f Jb fe iy ‘ j hv ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suits with one pair of Knickerbock- eo) | \ / ~~ : gt Ut! | : : a a a & larly adapted for school and street wear and which are made in the Jatest Mandarin, Norfolk, box and belted models. These are all distinetive in Buy Your Bakery Goods Tomorrow im style and of splendid workmanship. Many are finished with contrasting- Our New Bake Shop eeu tities color silk collars and all have the new sleeves. i oe lap nas ect «issn The materials used are the most desirable suitings in the best of the Sizes up to 45 walst—values Boys’ Good Norfolk Sufta, 1.95. new Spring shades. Sizes 14 to 18. Prices $19.75 to $20.50 2 a 4 up to $8.98—at AS ‘ ce bale : « 66 ° 9) : ib _Git Price fale Giobe, 7th & Fraoktr. "The Saturday Flower “Specials Frocks for Misses and Small Women | Higa (3 { Among the many new Misses’ and Small Women’s Frocks which we are 3 ig re we A yay rs a & a . he was going to St. Louls County to get other witnesses Nothing has 0beer Pe rre ee Lee ESS SE Ee. fr) heard from him since. Frye’s suit is Just Received— Over 400 New re ‘ey s for the loss of sight of his left ere. as > . V d rv showing for afternoon, street and evening wear, are those with the dre A000 AFRICANS KILLED iN FIGHT at anae oort $s bodice, fitted basque and Russian tunic, and with wide, voluminous A oy eae (RY Here are some special offers—for Sat- | which add so much to the charm of these striking looking garments. ere = ~~ pie — urday, only—from our Floral Shop | They are made from beautiful silks in plaids and sold estes, the most 5 TOW N, Maret 4.—“The great- : ’ | popular probably being Georgette and ailk combinations, soft crepe moteor = a ee cae bie Peer tia atts eck and lovely nets. The colors are soft pastel shades and some of the more ee Sk Buirte + sacs fn Ae ta te ear & ore brilliant hues, as well as white and navy; sizes 14 to 18 years. Priees aa E TA Va . Choice Carnations in all colors 867 satins, silk and wool poplins, BORGETTE and crepe yo fe z fa) to hun ment Blue Book, just issued, charac- 1 $14.75 to +50 in which many will, no doubt. be in- terested. or de chine combinations, ; me he + 3 ecial at, the dozen 50c¢ ne gelato ri a ral altho pussy willow taffetas, crepe J/@7 B& Se hoe bee terizes a fight in the north of what was 5 Cascade and pannier drape effects, AR agg gs: premecl e si : rR. . formerly German Southwest Africa, be- ee with “Chaplin Pockets” others with Georgette sleeves. on! a 4 °Se } tween the Portuguese and the rebellious) m yoke back and shirred girdle others in draped skirt and rte = ©) th 4000 nativ This styles, all handsomely made, in Quaker collar styles—al! Ovakuanyama. More than natives snare, {I every leading color; sizes for misses, st ge magpely Fy gc ls were killed in the battle, which laste¢ Skirt, women and extra large stout women } 86.50. : , A from Ta. m. to5 p.m. The Portugues-~ . : ' all sizxes— $3.98 up to 45-inch waist, $1.98 and 83.98, ' fired over 2000 rounds of French ‘75’ Oh 7 ~ Choice Red, Pink, White The Newest Styles for Girls and Yellow Roses, the doz- en $1, $1.50 and 82 In the Girls’ Specialty Shop may be found large quantities of Sweet Peas, the large kind | the newest Dresses, Suits and Coats for Spring wear and all special at, the bunch 25c | needs can be quickly and most satisfactorily supplied. A Remarkable Value for $1.00 We have on display, for example: Frocks of Gingham A Variety of Coats Our $1 box of Spring Cut Flowers for Saturday wi of the following: Six assorted Carnations, six Remeber a on nia iy a= - es ede Jonquils, six Roses and one bunch of large, fancy Sweet Peas | Dresses of gingham, chambray, | -pnings and event —all for 31.00 galatea and poplin—in coat, middy | terest is being 4 Basement. and belted effects. These are made | new stock of these garmente, which of stripes, plaids and solid-color | im¢ludes the most desirable () th i : materials and are in sizes 6 to 16 gare y Are the Best yeare (intermediate). Prices velour checks, mixtures, SHOES for Children: — | rue dressier Frocks | Misisl Tutatsorobireds Gtr’ Linen Batiste Eminent doctors, both at home and abroad, have prescribed genty and Nev Procke. whieh oo New Shoe-to Suits Sorosis Shoes for growing feet. This should be ample proof of adapted for any occa- Girle’ Shoe-top Crapo their superiority, as evidence of perfect fit and correct shapes, } sien. are hand-embroidered | cially with the We have a splendid assortment of High and Low Shoes and and lace-trimmed models end are | gir are made from of such materials as patent leather, gunmetal calf, tan calf, kid, white decidedly distinctive. They may 3 " a ‘ 9] SICHILDRENSDRESSES | | HIGH-CLASS WAISTS |] $5.00 CHILD'S COATS }{ $1.00 WASH WAISTS )f {mans cornticia last August, cn route tn 7 BE Pretty little styles « Black and white Volles, organdies he cemetery, he remonstrated buckski 4 whit be had in white and all the wanted i} —all colore—ell checks sereea. oto. § .98 Bow BS. to. ak ne wea’ ti ene Posesciee> Spring shades and in sises 6 to 16 = | 2 folk styiee—agen Gg || S07ens of differ. Mh Sines 5 te 8 2 and 2.50 | Bizes Ilia to 2 §=6G8 and $3.50 | years (intermediate) . TE coesescene up to 15 years.... ~ lade BET aa argument fires nto the —_—. Sizes 8% to 11 2.560 and 63 | Sizes 2% to 6 83.50 to 65 $1.90 te $17.50 Rusy Bee Bakery Specta}. i Dresden Fruit Stollen, I5c the loaf. shell, “3-HOUR SALE” OF +/ According to a statement from Po:tu- os 4 if | CHI WY guese headquarters, their casualties —_——— —.._ | TRIMMED HATS i \rr — < 4 T : ty at ae } ~ is } 4 + . ' —— Vs: 7 pe» et Rig AD FA aay Bee Candy Special. $2.98—a Dey, 1! AZee Hickory Nut Goodies, 10c the box. ” Saturday from 9 to 12 o'clock PK: ee % 2 — 7: << Jyamers” || SHOOTS MOURNERS; GETS 7 YEAR J UST 95 Hate—all newest tS SOURS 27 CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., March %— styles—and beautifully ae ea | Pearl Baird was sentenced yesterday to IBBON and ; a, ; ) flower-trimmed trimmed—will go on sale Se ew seven veare in the penitentiary after stylea—all .colors— tomorrow morning until trial on the change of shooting into a pss cate A 25 Witter. sold—at ~af funeral cortege last August, wounding ent atyles at $1.00, Come early and ect sist / : several persons, “first pick.” Sag As a wagon containing the body of 4 . SET EE OS Pg spe tivorp ~ child, with the funeral attendants, was attempting to pass through the young » ni etnee —
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B) ville, tar’ tele . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY BROTHER UNABLE TO EAT —————— Bullet Fractured Jaw of Edward Weber, 4, Who Ig in Serious Condition. Edward Weber, 4 years old, of 2215 Do- dier street, is in a critical condition at the city hospital from a bullet wound in the jaw, inflicted yesterday when his brother Rudolph, 12 years old, pulled the trigger of a rifle he did not know was loaded. The elder boy had been cleaning the rifle. Tie bullet enetered the right side. of the face fracturing the jaw. Edward's condition is critical because he is unable to swallow and hospital attendants are having difficulty in feeding him. The bullet, after striking his jaw bone, ranged downward and is thought to be lodged in his throat, although two X-ray examinations have failed to locate it. ceetenaaaaca ‘The Same SPECIAL 366 Days. This Year Pe . ‘ . mA 2 : . . ** " f*s . ‘ ad **, . *« ° . ** o *s . *y >. ** o Pe, *e .- Be. 0, Pee ‘ . . . . . . . . . 2 Ay 7 + #s *, %s *.s *, *« . . . . * ee tee ts . *« > . *. You Can’t Pay More If You Want to And at this ,.'*e, by all means, buy Tailorea Clothes, even -silk-lined Full Dress Suits at this one price, $20, My windows tell the story more forcefully. See them. LO 422 N. SIXTH ST. ALSO 615 PINE ST. FEEL FINE! DONT STAY CONSTIPATED TEADACHY,. BILIGUS at war Sal Enjoy. life! Stop the headaches, colds, bad breath, sour stomach. 10-cent “‘Cascarets”’ is the best ca- thartic for men, women, children. Cascarets are a treat! They liven your liver, clean your bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two Cascarets like candy before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stom- ach sweet, breath right, and cold gone and you feel grand. Get a 10 or 26-cent box at any drug store and enjoy the nicest, . A . oo Sta > f ea oe ra eee? na > ° . + + ee By 3 ee . ty 3 eee 3 et ie ‘3 - - for dis- cussing terms of peace among the Eu- ropean nations. George J. Tansey presided. Archbish.- cp Glennon delivered an_ invocation. “David R. Francis’ was the topic of each toast, and the speakers discussed his career as Mayor of St. Louis, as Governor of Missouri, as president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. as a member of President Cleveland’s Cah- inet, as a citizen of the United States, as a banker and financier, as president of the Merchants’ Exchange, and as one of the founders of the Business Men's League. The speakers were Jacob M. Dickin- son of Chicago, former Secretary of War; former Mayor C. P. Waldbridge. former Supreme Judge Franklin Fer- riss, F. J. Skiff, who was director of ex- hibits at the St. Louis World's Fai;-: Testus J. Wade, president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., Mr. Teichmann, and 4. Il. Shapleigh, former president of the Business Man's League. Francis Recepfion at Jefferson Me- moyial Tonight, Ambassador Francis, at 8:15 o’clock to night, will attend a farewell reception, given in his honor at the Jefferson Me- morial by the Missouri Historical So- clety, of which he is president. A public reception to the Ambassador} = will be held on the floor o? the Mer- chants Exchange from noon until 2 p. m. tomorrow. There will be a band con- cert. Men's Good Sal 9.75. os. Price Sale. Globe. ithe & Franklin. —~Ad a : his | ee 2s 2 ees eee ee mt Hl i | SS ee ee ee | CT a i | ' aa. | i a f ‘ See ! ‘ rncenenirronrne ttn ron non tt ornn nn on © Reid hae -~) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Ee ee eee eee ee eee GARDEN TOOLS SATURDAY SPECIALS IN Good Garden Trowels, hardwood handles... Weeding Forks, good quality 24-tine Lawn 2-inch Poultry Netting, rolls; per 100 sq. 0 | Children’s 3-Piece Garden C Se Well-made Spad- ——————— ee a 10 and 12 tine men moe ope Ce ty Te ell-made arden 19 Central 3900 ft., at NS FREB! Week-end box of Jap Rose toilet articles, * miniature size, consisting of soap, toilet water, face cream and taleum powder, with each purchase of Jap Rose Face Powder. The latest Jap Rose creation, abso- lutely pure and harmless, at 50c box. (Main Floor.) fl til Olive 3900 Ss Reveal New Ideas and Clothes for Men Never, at the very threshold of Spring, has such a low price been marked on such high quality Suits, crisp, fresh and new, just from the work | bench. Every garment is the latest cut, patterns Now is the time of the year when nothing but the best should satisfy the man whose tastes re- spond to the call for fresher and brighter attire. Our Men’s Clothing Store is ready to prove 1 any man’s satisfaction that the better P, clothes are here. We have never had EF a variety equal to what we are now showing so early in the season. We have never had Suits in which tal- 7 - J ah Aa tin esos ae fi Ps * rns PeYeEU SEA LOO LLL ALLL LL LLL LLL ES AE — oe fs , r ah is Ys + " 7A Oa ee bd Poe<aasra a el oh ee ~ ee ee (0 AGE AINE 8 tes eS 2a eee — Rei AS LIT SEO LET IO ARE RO he A ma : oe . 7 ‘tal! 4 F ‘ " : = ee lili BEEBE SB EES — “ - o + o Beesesrzeererrtsee tz cwunea ee . So. eae ts 20) ‘5 » * ERNE ERE SBERSRBRETILBSWDERBTAOCESRBARBEABABEER ERE SE = oo & S232 EG LR ESSE TS BY «- AR -* ~* to hi 2482 PRVecree ee eaeceas: al Ma ee |
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——o__ | ouclp . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = ——— eee — KLINE’S KLINE’S PA er Buy Your “Easter Apparel” Here Tomorrow 4 , Buy Your “Easter Milhnery” Here Tomorrow PA GE _ 606-608 Washington Thru to 6th. Store Your Furs Here. St. Louis, Kansas City, Cincinnati and Detroit Women's and Misses Spring Coats ||! Morning Special Hundreds of Beautiful New Coats, in Scores of Styles, fora Great Saturday Selling. — From 9 to 12 Only. $ | () $ ? 75 $ | 5 $ | | 5() $ | 9 15 450 Untrimmed Hemp Shapes i$ | ‘ + —with lisere edges, and some very fine Milan hemps | * —representing some 40 different styles and colors— will be on sale Saturday morning from 9 to 12, noon, only, at Hundreds of new coverts, tan poplins and gaberdines, taffetas, checks, hundreds of white and shadow chinchillas, plaids, mix- tures, Silk Sport Coats, Stockinette Coats. They are all here, and the new collar, cuff and pocket effects, as well as the new flares, make them the most attractive offerings we have ever had at these prices. These $ { 0), $12.75, $45, $ | 7.50, $19.75 An Important Sale of Coats are all typical of the values to be gained by shopping at Kline’s. In five grand assortments. . Ir d Hat ‘G* FEL eee ayy - , Sf HEED oD PISS . ( tp esystan SEP aG SS HIT: . Serpggsitae Fetus Cinna alt eee arene’ Cerene noe ZS REP ba pmam arte hy i ptea ms ae KZ \ weawier Te | \ = - ' Y Spring Suit | Boots O U lr Dp ll I) oO U I Of White Kid or Nubuck Should Be Selected Here Tomorrow From the Hundreds $7 5 and $ of Suits Included in This Lot at Wii ita ae : : | 4 R ~ This modish new Boot of scram 4 Suits Suits : 1 white washable kid is priced 99 £ at $7.00. It may also be for for te: in Nubuck at 85.00. z | Both have the white ivory Women Misses 3 leather sole and heel. Our specialization on this price enables us to offer you values that cannot be obtained 3 Spring Pumps More Than 200 Hats in This Sale elsewhere, There is such a wide range of materials including taffetas and taffeta and sy All the wanted light colors serge combinations, and such a wonderful assortment of styles that you will cae as well as black kid and pat- On Saturda iali | ) ; a d | ys we always specialize on some popular price aad effer roe 4 pie f tox selection. There are simply hun 4, 6 ent are represented. Priced unusual bargains to our patrons. For tomorrow we have prepared an reds 0 em for , ‘ar from unusual exhibition of style and beauty in this Jot of over 200 Hats, and present them to you as one of the best Less Expensive Suit i $9.50 §$ bargains of the ‘season, at We have just received several hundred beautiful new Suits including gaber- \N se to dines, poplins, checks, and many other wanted materials, to sell Saturday at Tree, e the moderate price of : lj I) e ad e ats A comprehensive assortment of pretty new ones that will please the most fastidious. of Girls’ Spring Coats |} Skirts of Authentic Style (Second Fioer.) ' Hundreds of New Silk and Cloth Skirts for In Our f yj Coats That Were $3.95 $7.95 Dress and Street gion | i (Jntrimmed s “see ° eneetuee tes. SF . rs a sd Ssestis=s*°" $ = s et ver * i ase ~e ‘ oe Chega soy . Ah eee Mal Bk i - ii. . eo ; ae pie Oe ae ws rr ¢ =, > ae ° ~ + Va ye ra » a ? t= i Sai ie hye SP ® 4: f (gh sae he ~! % ey ae Ae Pt ' » = ll TTT ers CaP eRe eee eee ae loge These pretty Coats represent a very unusual In Two Main Groups— pe value. There are serges, in Copen and navy, V7 and checks and plaids trimmed in contrasting $ 85 $ i oi | ss . shades—sizes 6 to 14 years. On sale at iia and TE aA \ eC 3 ] O 1) New Wash Dresses at $1 eet Ne P ions for Saturday H Girls’ new Wash Dresses in chambray, gingham and rep, in me WV ith Many Intermediate Prices ico es ete So reparations Or satur ay ave solid colors and stripes, in all the new models and colorings. Several hundred Skirts tn these two lots, embracing all the ace dik eg By th vae.e| | Been Unusually Large. Unusual at $1.00. new drape and flare effects in style this season. There are et fs eS Sh ete! , 8 scores of styles for afternoon and stréet wear in taffeta, French serge, wool poplin, imported checks and plaids—z23 to 32 waist- (sirls’ Middies $ | 45 bands. From 87.50 up are extra sizes up to 40 waistband. e An unusual assortment of Middies in solid Sport Skirts and Novelties Pretty checks, plaids and other desired materials are made into attractive models for sport. There are many new ideas, including the zebra atripes— $5.95 to $25 . As pictured— $ », 9 5 rs colors will be offered Saturday at the special price of FREE! A jumping rope to every girl who visits this depart- ment tomorrow. 6 : : PY es Taffeta Petticoats with deep umbrella flounce with silk the low bust and medium and long hips—with two pairs of hose supporters. CW ek eB vs underlay are to be found here in all the new plain and ‘ o t; y V “a ¢ 6, 3°, ve : . d j ; r $ $ $ ‘ hi “icine wan we S changeable colors. Many shadings ere represented in this : a r iced at 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 ¢ aR aan fe “7 NS beautiful assortment at . F ur S ecial Lot ° A AN O p S Fine Milan Hemps Lisere Shapes About 20 different shapes and Liseres and Milans, as well as Dainty Spring Waists by the Thousands / %? || ""s500° | ERE $7.50 A wonderful assembly of thousands of charming Blouses in voiles, crepe de chines, habutais. china silks, Georgette crepes, nets, combinations, tub silk stripes, satins, or- gandies and radium silks, grouped in attractive price lots from th GUIRY, Real Horsehair Shapes | Hand Blocked Shapes —and Italian Milan hand-blocked Fine hand-biocked Milans and Every new material, style and color im demand for Spring wear will be found here on Saturday. You must really see these exquisite Blouses to appreciate them, -and the values they represent. We call your especial attention to our line of habu. 4/. OWe cS Ca ers & mi of “Th 7 tais and crepe de chine stripes, at $1.95. Case after case of pretty Flowers and Feathérs for you te select from. Special tomorrow at i . Several dozen beautiful Lace Walists, slightly CC] mussed and a few wasRable satins and crepe de chines that were 82.95 will be on fale 6 tomorrow, while they last, at | i ~~ 7 “ . — 2 Pe BS Di hoe oy ea SE a, aes 7 € . _ an 7 Ten pe a wait o'r = Lm , eet ° , ve wel ape els “a8 ‘ ney Vv = * . : . I s , int ni sa tiie sient aut i Ain. ® i alata PE OO AREER. OS 8H 6 « ‘ Aa ue rome s onmneamaimeiait Me oe ae. Or . - » 2 i. é. “ i a 1 ¥ , a. oe oe ee ‘ ees en” OPS, it ae laene: i " EE : bas » ; ° . oe Le .
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Paci Bm Rp A Ne Le Ree Oe Rape FP Bone te Pree fos tae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AR IN COLE G AS ll MORE IE ‘eae ir prone hein aerate ON Opry Hem ne on FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , $21 650,000,000 TOTAL OF FOURTH LOAN IN GERMANY Not as Large as Proceeds of the Third Subscription—Reichs- tag Gets Report. BERLIN, March &, by wire’ess tc Say- ville, N. Y.—Dr. Kari Helferrich, 2ecre- tary of the Imperial Treasury, told the Neichstag .tcday that the fourth Ger- man war loan had been a brilliant suc- cess, the sulbscriptions having reached nore than 10.490,000,000 marks ($2,650,000,- (00). The total for the third loan was in excess of 12,000,000,000 marks. This amount does not include subscrip- itons abroad and at the front. It was pointed out that the German ' war loans have reached a total of 35,- 000,000,000 marks, while the British loans have only totalled 19,000,000,000 marks, and those of France, 11,944,000,000 marks. The Berlin Savings Bank subscribed 123,000,000 marks ($30,750,000), 33 compared with 136,000,000 marks for the third and 107,000,009 marks for the first loan. The city of Berlin proper subscribed 50,000,- 000 marks, as compared with 48,000,00 for the third, but Charlottenburg a Berlin suburb, subcribed 12,000,000, against %,- 000,000 for the third. PERFECT INDEX ADDS TO VALUE OF LARNED HISTORY The best history is not it is poorly indexed. It is not an easy thing to properly Index a history that covers 7000 years of the life of man- kind, but it is done to perfection in Larned's History of the World, pub- lished by the World Syndicate Co., Inc., New York, which is being distributed from the office of the Post-Dispatch. There are 10,000-references and cross references which enable the reader to turn to the subject that he seeks. Any event of historic importance can be quickly found. The index is really a the’ best if ' complete dictionary of the leading dates 'and events for 70 centuries. The educa- tional value of the work is greatly en- lianced by the accuracy and complete- ness of the index, The five volumes are to be had now at the Post-Dispatch office by present- ing the coupon appearing in their ad- vertisement, printed in another column and $1.9%. As long as they last a big War map will be given with each set. Aute and Park Wagen Collide. tiston with a Park Department wagon Union drives. The machine was wrecked ° ws ‘ i f ) l Cost of Parcel Ot AS Post 2 ie | Must i _ Accom- pany All ‘Mail | Orders f 1a bigger business paign for Spring 1916 we are offer- of guaranteed pure wool new Spring Suits $18 and £20 values—on sale here Saturday at $10. The Snappiest Young Men’s Models..... Suits for Slim Men......... Suits for Stout Men..... Splendid Staple Suits Every Suit Guaranteed All Wool.. Popular Blue Flannel Suits Fine Navy Blue Serge Suits............ New Shadow Check Patterns....:..... Pretty Shepherd and Pin Checks. . Big Variety of Overplaids. . ie Dressy Diagonal and Basket Weaves..... Latest Cyril Stripe Newest Novelty Features Handsome Grays, Browns, Tans, Blues... $15, $18 and $20 Values — YOUNG MEN vears will find an immense and Mrs. Brolaski and her companion, Mrs. Mary 8. Brolaski of 6681 Water-|in Forest Park last evening, guided her | y7. 5 Walsh of 6912 McPherson av- man avenue, in trying to avoid a col- automobile into a tree near Grand and! enue, were cut by. flying glass. . 714 Washington Av. : 714. WASHINGTON AVE. Wonderful Array of Smart Speciai Saturday Special Saturday - $7.50 Black Taf- $2.00, $2.50 Untrim- feta Silk $3 O08 med Smart aed —89¢} rimme : DOR ceteesccces alte. Ss ree H Marvelous Purchase Sale Saturday Just cleaned up with our ready cash from a good manufacturer 300 for Saturday Sale Coats and Suits which every woman in St. Louis is going to buy. This is one grand chance “Now listen,” because our store is on Washing- at Very Attrac- ton Av. that’s no sign we can’t beat the life on prices out of any com- ‘ - petitor. Come tomorrow and try us. tive Prices Coats ! Coats ! : e @ White plaids, check chinchillas— HIS exhibit of Ladies’ Boots and Pumps comprises every new style—every pleas- d design—but check in eed os of a creck ing novelty—that has found favor in Eastern circles—Shoes that are not only beautiful in color = es ee Bs Simoes aheth of built to give the utmost service and satisfaction in every way. Included in this showing are the following: the season will be foand here—all Gray Kid Pumps—$6.00 Black Kid Oxfords—$4.00 Patent Louis Heel eof 50 «i Black Kid Pumps—$4.00 Black Kid Pumps—$3.50 Black Kid Lace booms ; - Patent Leather Pumps—$4.00 | Kid Pumps—$2.95 Wie — tae a s 0 Kid 3-Strap Pumps—$3.50 rampagne Kid Pumps—$2.95 ar hie "Kid Boots $2.85. Black Kid Turn Oxfords—$3.00 Black Kid Pumps—$2.50 ike Ald DOOs—ye. 7; ’ ~ . 4 f Aaa - Special Sale of Special Sale of i S| Wa Boys’ Sh Girls’ Shoes | GROUP 1 OYS oes ris You pay $6 and $7.50 for Trim- See will aaif $ 3 0 * OYS’ Black Calfskin] Q\CHOOL and Dress esc oe . Button Shoes—styl- | Shoes for the growing GROUP 2 i Soren ish and dressy in appear- a sins sewed You usually nay $5.00 for Trim- . . —patents with leather tops med Hats we fe il il ance—built of solid leather p ee hie bs ae anew, at $2.95 and made to wear—sizes | and all du specail 0 ys Gc : — — = 214 to 6—-special at style—sizes 2 4, to 6—spe pasar : cial at You usually pay $3.50 and $4.00 nd for Trimmed Hats we will sell to- ey. 95 morrow at... and up to $25. In any of these groups you will et find only the smartest of styles W —in Sailor shapes, Turbans, deste Suit Sale Sport Hats, Colonials and others $15.00 and. $17.50 s t check poplins—-serges—all colors trimmed in newest quills, rib- ye ae ; 3 aS and Poteny ger aa eaknaed onl Ea : et $9.90 eho wings, fancy feathers, bene” Gents’ sizcs—I13 to 2— — 17 -. to i tone esa Special Taff Silk Suit Sal OReR it. ete.. for misses ( BL... eathers, with e —$1.765 eth ig to $3760, os acess ia sts ome tr eo Bises u pease Ue Ay on chest for men and young wi ot Att Sargnis cc ime iy ail me Perr eeeerr eee ee : cen owg. Surrs CLOTHING COMPANY $15 OVERCOATS, $ : For Men and Young Men j Ee A ecore of handsome new &pring Sulte in Sizes up to 38 chest for men and young men— . a variety of pretty colors and — ie | jaest call Saturday Ot... -sccceccceeenrrenneee beeee 0 Bea N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE | ad 8 . S . | 'S : . is ae "8 ' — ee es : i #“&; ee ye : " 7 aes “ os * i“ _ ; ‘a = cata na ieee pte i = ? sc liom ser 7 . te ee ti emer - ialiatiiianeaae ———E—————— = ~— a | 7 - ‘ ae ? } BA :, , efoto $0555 Ate: SD - reo OE eal ; a Pe Se ae » : a = pee LLLELLEOCLALP LOL IIL Ry ELE LAEEE ALPE irene warecaetly omme “— a _ we sen aa ALLA EE PDP Fs is TR atree ei a. c i. ee a . ‘ f eet | : .. 7 Bes a ts og BS the uly $10 Spring SUITS Men retty tans, a and black $ he. ‘ —- Suits embodied in this sale at $10—you’re sure to see here the _ very style, pattern and color you want. OPEN THLE {Q) ovctock new SATURDAY NIGHT 4 yZ , ee, ° Z, : died . A aa” $9 BOYS’ SUITS $ These are beautiful new Spring Suits, made of durable Scotches, worsteds and cassimeres—some come with two pair of pants— all sizes—$5 values—priced at. pocket models—vast assortment -——come with 2 pairs full-lined pants $7 BOYS’ SUITS $ Think of it! Pure wool ne. Spring Suits—handsome patch —every wanted color—priced at... $1.25 BOYS’ PANTS— JUVENILE 83 SUITS— $3 BOYS’ OVERCOATS $5, 36, 87 > § 8s’ OV -_: : full -out— sizes 2% —sizes 3 COATS «= = made of to 8—pret- $ 1] to 10 — in "§ ] sizes 12 to 5 55 re all - wool ty Spring oni Russian . 18 vears—- fabrics — colors -— peti tesa styles =——— last call | all sizes — prsceG. at..... Saturday.....-. Saturday...... , 3 | ——_ 912 BOYS’ SUITS $ ¢ You'll see in this assortment th ss season's most exclusive models ° —beautiful Shepherd check, _ stripes and other patterns—all . colors—all sizes—priced at. , : : 314 BOYS’ SUITS $ ». These nobby Suits are sure ~ to win vour boy's admiration. Fine —_ wool fabrics, perfect- , ly tallored—brignt, snappy col- ‘ ors—all sizes—priced at....... ’ ] SALE 0 NEW SPRING STYLES $2 Spring PANTS $ FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN Strong, serviceable Pants {in neat dark and me.- dium colors—eizes 28 to 46 waist—made of tough fiber worsteds, eassimeres and Scotches — TRO BE. ccc ccc cc eee eee sess senceseesereres $3.50 Spring PANTS $ FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN Investigate these big Pants valucs tomorrow. A vast assortment of new Spring Pants—ta'- joredl of superior worsteds, Scotches and cassi- meres—all sizes—priced @t.....-seeeereeereee MEN'S f PANTS AT '4 LESS THAN ELSEWHERE .00 .00 $5 Spring PANTS $ FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN This lot of new Spring Pants is a revelation value and quality. Choose from the newest stripe effects in grays, browns, tans } and Senes erceeoveeoeeeCeeee eee eee Oeonetds | VT Se YW /] if My ey , = FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN tailored of Pure woo! fabrics—perfect fitting Wj —al! ee at. : [hed A score of handsome Spring Pants that for dn , a all sizea—priced at LW, nf “SALE OF MEN’S NEW ee RAINCOATS | $7.50 RAINCOATS, For Wien and Young aa. $3.50 RAINCOATS, For Men and Young Men ~.. 12 quality, style and pce are incomparable HY) se ae YY A YY OR RO” OE FR $15.00 RAINCOATS, $ For Men and Young Men 75 | each _— _ nS 4 . 4 - be ye fF ee Fe eli Lae eee reagt Peres EP APP gh awe @ RSS Ot St ‘4 ) OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TLL FQ) orcLock MEN’S OVERCOATS $10 OVERCOATS, $ Sizes =p to 38 chest for men and young men— last call Baturday at... ..-cvcccsceccecsese evcbese ad ™
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’ ‘°* n at Pay ” x * 7 re, > . 7 . uta Male Fp te Ree eit aecdgewis hades x ce ewe 3 are eT ee — Ad ae ; : ry - ieee Not one of this special lot of 500 Blouses has been here more than 3 days—they are new arrivals in the strictest sense of the word. New styvles—new trimmings—newest colorings for Spring. And the values are exceptional, as they were secured at a most advantageous basis. Georgette crepes of fine quality— with plaited and ‘kerchief frills; double and escalloped cape collars; smocked, tailored and embroidered. White, flesh, maise, coral, rose, Nile, Joffre, peach, gray, bisque. Now—Buy Your Spring Clothing — The largest credit house in St. Louis offers you an ex- ceptional opportunity. Buy what you want—HAVE IT CHARGED—commence your payments on your next pay day. No money required at time of purchase. * - "oe? #2 @ eet t's ote? Spring Waists Formerly to $15 a Clean-up of odd lots, some 7 WZ . ! th La | hy; hid Yi ; ‘ frills—also tailored stvles with conver- ee ‘Sy 8 Aq fi slightly mussed—former prices R» tible collars and in contrasting colors. A, ’ $10, $12.50, $15. Georgette | M4 Nes and Lace combinations—Suit } $ 95 - , Blouses of Georgette, chiffon | e Rs + .%. seater . and lace. <A splendid savi sl ee Ae - <A splendid saving e. - °. chance. MORE THAN 500 SPRING COATS (Misses’ Coats) (Women’s Coats) Silk & Cloth Dresses $6.95 | to $19.50 LADIES’ SUITS, BOYS’ SUITS, Exceptional Values Saturday in CHILDREN’S & MISSES’ HATS Here vou'll find the larg =, est department of this kind, and without doubt the great- est values procurable. Bring the children tomorrow ft the Balcony, First Floor—only children’s and misses’ styles there. DRESSY HATS Leghorns, Milan Hemps, Nea- politan Huir Braids, in combina- tion with straw—smart trimmings —special assortments at fs es ay — . \ ‘ail Hf He i } UL: yy: vine WI AN : Yy, <2 WN a MEN’S SUITS, $15 to $25 VWOVSVCSSTSSSTSSSSSSSTSSUSRE SESS TEETH ECEEE8 OOO OSES ESTES P | Balcony First Floor Swagger Styles for Every Purpose and Sport Coats, Dress Coats, of a force of 425,000 federalized national guardsmen within five years. It pro- vides for an officers’ reserve corps of 50,000, for a complete industrial reserve and for new recruiting systeyns for both national NO Street Coats, Utility Coats MONEY DOWN and Traveling Coats Extraordinary Values the regular army and the guard. It also contains-an authorization for summer training camps, from which a third force of Federal volunteers is ex- pected to grow, and provides that na- |tional guardsmen, who will receive th2 benefits of the militia pay feature of the pill, shall be subject to immediate draft into the Federal service in war time, Two Important Amendments. During the process of amendment i» the House the bill was brought app.'c- ciably closer to the measure prepared by the Senate committee in several re- snects. Important among these was the insertion of the Senate bis pro- visions as to the regular army enits?- ments, which are expected to rapidiy produce the desired reservists. On this section Chairman Hay of the Military Committee, the bill's sponsor, was de- feated. The only other’ important amendment carried by a vote of 224 to 180, despite his opposition, was that striking out the entire section which proposed to have the Government em- berk into a nitrogen manufacture pro ject, which aroused opposition on the fround. that it involved immense ex- renditures in conjunction with private enterprise. ~ . Wf) = |W Pretty new styles at uniformly low prices. Of pliable milan, and i), = 1 double brim soft hemp in banded effects. SPECIALS! Misses’ Banded Mushroom Sailors of fine Lisere. Black, emerald, cherry, navy—extraor- dinary Saturday values -25 804 NORTH BROADWAY ORDS 4. IXIA. 716 WASHINGTON AV. Specials for Saturday Waists Sheer embroidery and lace-trimmed Waists, featuring the Special for Saturday, 31.00 Crepe and tub silk Waists, in a variety of pretty styles and colors, including the new Spring stripes, 1.49 Petticoats Messaline, taffeta and Jersey Petticoats, in the new solid eol- or and fancy stripes. These Skirts are $2.98 values; Saturday, $1.69 Shirts A special lot of new Skirts in checks, stripes and plain colors; draped and flare models; some of these Skirts have pockets and fancy buttons for trimming, 91.98 and $2.98 . Children’s Java and Milan Mushrooms and Pokes, with velvet ribbon and cherries. In white, trimmed with black, rose or | blue—special $10.00 $10.00 by $10.00 New Suit Styles 2) ‘so Superior misses’ and women’s styles and qualities at these popular prices. Copies of highest class Paris and New York models in a full variety of the desired fabrics, trimmings and colors. All sizes for women and misses. DOS BOBS 6O25 GSSSSE 6OF8SS FO8SSSES SEAS BACH | ‘ A@en » Trebble Warp Taffeta is the very best wearing silk. All our regular $35.00 suitings sold Friday, Saturday & Mon- day will be lined - ith this silk without additional cost. Fox-Beeman,. 202°N. 7th. SPORT HATS Complete collections of the season’s best styles— : ene — - - & on _ ewe oe eee OCP ace ween PTs Stunning Coats 20 2S Most appealing new fashions for misses and women, of taffeta, silk poplin, velour cloth, velour checks, fancy checks, covert, mixtures, gabardine and wool poplin— models for all Spring occasions. —_—_— Berlin Reports Further Advance Near Haucourt Continued From Page One. new collars and cuffs. (Balcony & Second Floor) —— ite athe none a a eT ——— headquarters issueqd yesterday said: “In the Jacobstadt sector, we fol- lowed up yesterday's success. piercing the enemy’s line. “In the sector of Mintzinny-Lake Sokly and south of Lake Dreswiaty, the enemy in a counter-attack took part of the trenches we captured the previous night. “On the Dniester, after a fight, we occupied the village of lLatachka- Melevka.” South An Attractive Display of New Skirts $5 $738 310 The season’s latest modes developed in fine quality plain and striped taffeta, golfine and novelty mate- rials. The assortment at $3, for example, contains values of the most exceptional character, as we bought the materials long before their price advance of fully 30 per cent. Including Winchew (Mexican Grass) Hats, trimmed with awning stripe silk or Jersey cloth; Bangkoks in every size and color; “Row and Row” milan and plain hemps, with college stripe trim- mings; novelty sport effects of all kinds. \ Customary $5 Values in Wool Poplin Skirts $ Six stvles to choose from—each one unusually clever. If you bought the material by the yard you'd have to pay more than we ask for the entire Skirt. Special—Up to 12 Noon Saturday! 120 FINE TRIMMED HATS Regular $5 Models $ To stimulate early morning buying we offer 120 of our most select $5 Hats at less than cost. They are new, modish, all different. Come early—-choose the best ad- of Dvinsk troops are operating in three groups, covering a front of 70 miles, but the severest fighting is reported to have occurred in the vi- cinity of Lake Narocz, where the Russians’ drive carried them through three lines of German trenches heav- ily protected by wire entanglements. The Russians resorted to their favor- ite method, bayonet fighting, routing the Germans in spite of desperate re- sistance and capturing more than 1000 men, including 17 officers, a dozen machine guns and other booty. The Germans are tnvariably coun- tering the Russian attacks by ad- vancing at other sections of the line. The German strength was estimat- ed last autumn to be eight corps of infantry (320,000 men) and several cavalry divisions in this region, but these have since been considerably augmented. FOUR SHIPS SUNK; THREE N&UTRAL the Russian : : : : : : : 7 : : : : : : : : : : @ oprere® 2 SOs VOSS VSSVS FOSS VEO FF8 SUF BEEBE UVVUCS al Sencecesececes VEBEOVSTESESEEERESES CESSES SESS SESSSESS FESVSSS SUSSSE BESS HO88S4 HSE 8O8OT BUSINESS WOMAN a ates TALKS TO PUBLIC Cold and Neuralgia—Exterrgilly No Need to Dose—Just Apply the ‘‘Outside’’ Treatment, Vick’s ‘‘Vap- Tanlac and all ose troubles have left me.” O-Rub’’ Salve. Tanlac relieves an ailing aneciil Ea a ee a SPECIAL UNTIL MARCH 31. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. tf your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. Alloy Fillings Gold Fillings Cleaning Teeth ... Set of Teeth Gold Crowns cines, and, in addition, does not dis- turb the stomach, and can be used freely on the youngest baby. | The experience of a Maple avenue man, whose name we withhold by re- quest, is typical. He writes as fo!l- lows: ‘‘t used Vick’s for severe cold accompanied with nus] stoppage, St. Lovis people are now finding out that it is not necessary to «dose the stomach for cold troubles. Throughout the South everyone uses Vick’s ‘‘Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve, the in- “J certainly will recommend Tan- lac to anyone, as I think it is the best medicine I ever took.” Sale of Spring Coats Coats for all occasions, including ‘‘Sport”’ styles, featur- ing the new belts, collars and cuffs. rials are represented, also the bright Spring colors, as well as all white, black and white stripes, cheeks and plaids, All the new mate- $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 LONDON, March 24.—Two more Dan- ish ships have been sunk—the steamer Christianseund, 1017 tons, and the bark Claudia, tons. The crews of both were saved. The British steamship Fulmar, 1270 tons, also has been sunk. Eighteen of ner crew were rescued HAVRE, March 24. steamer RKoinig has been torpedoed without warning in the channel, ac- cording to a report received here. The crew was saved. elie fra The Norwegian Busy Hee Candy Special. Hickory Nut Goodies, 0c the box, ave = Mrs. G. A. Dimick of 1515 Locust street, St. Louis, who is a demon- strator in the employ of De Graff & Palmer, made this extraordinary statement to the Tanlac man yester- v. age 1 Dimick’s close relationship ‘o the business world puts her in a posi- tion to judge fairly all things that come under her observation, includ- ing medicine. “ft had stomach trouble for three years,” said Mrs. Dimick. “Gastritis caused severe pains and a heavy feeling in my stomach, and the de- pression from an accumulation of ed me It increases the flow of the gastric juices, thus aiding digestion. Tanlac relieves bloating, shortness of breath, palpitation, dizziness, sour stomach, headache and other complaints aris- ing from faulty digestion. Tanlac is being specially intro- duced at the 7th and St. Charles street drug store of the Johnson- Enderle-Pauley Co., and may be ob- tained at any of the seven stores of the company, and at the Wolff-Wilson drug store, 6th and Washington. The four Winkiemann stores are the spe- cial South Side cistributors.—ADYV. ~ ee ees eng oF Rit, weet Pt B® na? ‘2 ak he att D nee te Be Dee bin —— PEEL NS EON ea IIT I TER a: acetal ttt i ee ee a Di ee ee en BOSTON DEN ‘AL CO. 618-20 OLIVE S «.€Tf Lady Attendants. Open Daily Open evenings until 9 for benefit of these whe cannat come during the day. Sundays, 8 to 1 NEAL effects of using THREE-DAT AT HOME OR TREATMENT INSTITUTE vercomes cause end oO D call 5 RINK x R thong INSTITULs DRUGS eame FRR I Ee GRRE BOP a oom os vention of a North Carolina drug: gist. This druggist found how to combine Menthol and Camphor with the volatile oils of Eucalyptus, Pine, Cubeb and Juni in Salve furm, so that when applied externally the body warmth releases the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors are inhaled through the air passages to the lungs, loosening the phlegm, and soothing the inflamed membrane, ‘and. in addition, Vick’s is absorbed through the skin, taking out the tightness and soreness. It gives | internal medi gvicker relief thas : Pos SE SO " a. : 1 en ad |gista. | sore throat and neuralgic pains iu the ear and jaw. | applied it to the nos. trils, rubbed it on the cheek and) glands of the neck, also put some on a little cotton and placed it im my ear. The relief was almost ingtan- taneous, and I believe it avoided 2 severe attack of ne ” Viek’s egn be found in three sizes, S5e, 50e | ee and $1.00. At any drag.
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FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916 T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC . . —_ loam —— a === } © we CRRO OD cee CERT He tte tees BETES DHSS TT COSTES SHOT EEEEEE144545 444444 444N DE tater! - . | f 7? $ Now ts the time to store your Furs. — J f : We insure them against fire, theft and FJ | a 4 Al J] | a Larger women oan ae pate ee ' i ae , + alee extra size’’ department. Suits and moths. Phone Olive 2700, Central 3235, — ee hey: : ails and our wagon will call. L. ACKERMA N, Manager oats to 50 bust, priced $15 to $55. 610-612 Washington Avenue EXQUISITE NEW GEORGETTES ohn am S P retty Waists Sale Tomorrow, oe — —— — — — --- ———$_— —- — -—-- aoa Pau VES HADES WBS HIG ADMAY BL Little Liver Pills oe Police of the Laclede Avenue Dis- trict have six headless chickens They were feund awaiting an owner. in the possession of a negro early today in front of 3912 Washington boulevard. | A patrolman met the negro, who was carrying the chickens in a bas- ket. While the officer was calling for a patrol, the negro got away and Hay Measure Passed by Lower disappeared through a yard in the Branch Virtually as It Came rear of 3878 Delmar boulevard. » ibe From Committee. Men’s Good Pants, 95c and 1.35. Cut Price Sale. Globe, 7th & Franklin. WASHINGTON, March 24.—The Hay —Adv. army increase bill, the first of the ad- Se eS ministration’s big preparedness meas- $100,000 Fire in Nebraska. ures to receive the approval of either SUPERIOR, Neb. Marcn 24.—Fir€ | pranch of Congress, was in the hands vesterday destroyed the Superior Mil‘-| of the Senate today. It was passed by SMALL | ing Co. building, the mill and elevator! the House yesterday with only two «? the Superior Corn Products Co. and | gissenting’ votes—cast by Répresenta- the local power and electric light plart. | tives, Britten, Republican, of Illinois. and London, Socialist, of New York. The vote was 492 to 2. The bill now goes to the Senate Mil- itary Committee for immediate consid- eration and report to the Senate. It will be taken up in the Senate Monday. ‘As it left the House the bill was in virtually the form in which it came from the Military Committee. It would increase the regular army to 14,000 fighting men, among other provisions. Icfforts of Representative Kahn of Cal- ifornia, ranking Republican member of the committee, to increase the standing army to 220,000, were defeated. The ~ rj s for Now— Bu Tiouse also struck out all provisions fo o. nitrate plant. President Wilson has let it be known o that while he approved the ground plan 0 in =— cf the Hay bill; he is not committed tu Slits details. It is expected, however, The largest credit house in St. Louis offers you an ex- that when the bill finally comes from . ; the conference of the two Houses, it ceptional opportunity. Buy what you want—HAVE Ee soit Se tnlesth Shame as to meet CHARGED—commence your payments on your next pay with the President’s full approval. Reasons for Negative Votes. day. No money required at time of purchase. nnn Doe emer? icone te : favored a still further increase in the MEN’S BOYS’ LADIES’ Silk & Cloth [ army, and London because he favored no increase. re | SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, Dresses es Besides providing for 140,000 enlisted $15 & $6.95 mm |} imen as the peace strength of the stand- ! ing army, exclusive of officers, hospi- to $25 to $19.50 tal and quartermaster corps end unas- 7 signed recruits, the bill as passed by the House provides for the building up of a force of 425,000 federalized national guardsmen within five years. It pro- vides for an officers’ reserve corps of 50,000, for a complete industrial reserve and for new recruiting syste:ns for both the regular army and the national guard. It also contains-an authorization for summer training camps, from which a third force of Federal volunteers is ex- pected to grow, and provides that na- tional guardsmen, who will receive th2 benefits of the militia pay feature of the pill, shall be subject to immediate draft into the Federal service in war time, Two Important Amendments. During the process of amendment i» the House the bill was brought app.c- 2ataaeie ciably closer to the measure prepared a fp ee i by the Senate committee in several re. PAY Peso betes. snects. Important among thege was See Pe as, the insertion of the Senate bij? s pro- Se i eee cast visions as to the regular army eniis=- , Prec Pasiee HEE ments, which are expected to rapidiy 804 : By Pea ) Hh ko ie produce the desired reservists. On this WORTH 5) aw § Sars - % z . a z re oe Chairman Hay of the Military owas, ey hn Be) 35 it ene ommittee, the bill’s sponsor, was de- BROADWAY ei al feated. The only other important amendment carried by a vote of 294 to 1S), despite his opposition, was that Se | a ee {Striking out the entire section which e& proposed to have the Government em- berk into a nitrogen manufacture pro ject, which aroused opposition on the _ | fround that it involved Immense ex- zl () renditures in conjunction with private | [ enterprise. 4 aN Is Trebble Warp Taffeta is the very 716 WASHINGTON AV. best wearing silk. All our regular $35.00 suitings sold Friday, Saturday & Mon- day will be lined - ith this silk without Specials for Saturday additional cost. Fox-Beeman. 22 N. 7th. Berlin Reports Waists Further Advance new collars and cuffs. Special for Saturday, Near Haucourt Continued From Page One. e headquarters issueq yesterday said: “In the Jacobstadt sector, we fol- ; re . , lowed up yesterday's ; ine Crepe and tub silk Waists, in a variety of pretty styles and [)theenemysline colors, including the new Spring stripes, “In the sector of Mintzinny-Lake Sokly and south of Lake Dreswiatv the enemy in a counter-attack took part of the trenches we captured the e previous night. “On the Dniester, after a fight, we occupied the village of lLatachka- Vee wvyecy ws op a | rs Voiles, organdies and batistes, in all the new shades—frill and cape stvles— Not one of this special lot of 500 Blouses has been here nes and embroidery trimmed— more than 3 days—they are new arrivals in the strictest sense of the word. New styles—new trimmings—newest om | 00 ° * PULL ecw rest sear sonnrune oF colorings for Spring. And the values are exceptional, as they were secured at a most advantageous basis. Georgette crepes of fine quality— with plaited Crepe de chines, voiles, organdies and batistes of fine quality—also plaid mod- and ‘kerchief frills; double and escalloped cape els with white organdie collars and cuffs collars: smocked, tailored and embroidered. —special, White, flesh, maise, coral, rose, Nile, Joffre, $7.99 peach, gray, bisque. Spring Waists Formerly fo $15 Bm elite, NAMEN one anand shades, trimmed in plain and plaited Clean-up of odd lots, some . frills—also tailored stvles with conver- slightly mussed—former prices Ss tible collars and in contrasting colors. $10, $12.50, $15. Georgette | and Lace combinations—Suit } $ 95 Blouses of Georgette, chiffon ° : * | Meare \«* ° and lace. rpo the children tomorrow f6 the Ni | Y Every Pu se and Balcony, First Floor—only \ | ; and Traveling Coats Extraordinary Values children’s and misses’ styles \ there. DRESSY HATS Leghorns, Milan Hemps, Nea- politan Huir Braids, in combina- tion with straw—smart trimmings —special assortments at i x we ‘ ‘ if ee { , ; ; y ANN? ; be Ne : 7, , | Hy Wor, $ 95 S$ \ h , A: aM /, \\' Wt iN Da SS | NS i Mh | J : “ith a >a \ WA, ‘en Nir We ay ee Wh “Ary, ie a , | ae H a == / SS = | j i WW j ha Hf SS, i ] j fj i} f i } i j ' ' “ SEE — — — Pretty new styles at uniformly low prices. Of pliable milan, and double brim soft hemp in banded effects. SPECIALS! Children’s Java and Milan Misses’ Banded Mushroom Mushrooms and Pokes, with | Sailors of fine Lisere. Black, velvet ribbon and cherries. In | emerald, cherry, navy—extraor- white, trimmed dinary Saturday with black, rose or values -25 blue—special — $10.00 SPORT HATS _ Complete collections of Stunning Coats New Suit Styles the season’s best styles— j= (fs SS i yo $9) $25 || 925 = & wEvuvevuvevuVvuvevvyvaervrve tv eV tLuLLuueteaeaehenaebh ahah aaah aaahasaanannnrnnn > SOB VOSS VOSS FOSS VESTS SUSFS O64 S4U44E GEES ae wld Superior misses’ and women’s styles and Most appealing new fashions for misses qualities at these popular prices. Copies of and women, of taffeta, silk poplin, velour highest class Paris and New York models cloth. velour checks, fancy checks, covert, in a full variety of the desired fabrics, mixtures, gabardine and wool poplin— trimmings and colors. All sizes for models for all Spring occasions. women and misses. Including Winchew (Mexican Grass) \} — Hats, trimmed with awning stripe silk or Jersey cloth; Bangkoks in every size re An Attractive Display of New Skirts mings; novelty sport effects of all kinds. Special—Up to 12 Noon Saturday! $ 5 $ (22 $ | () Wool Poplin Sk _Bouth of en the Russian l 20 FINE TRIMMED HATS The season’s latest modes developed in fine quality $ Petti etticoats a ee | fe teh Regular $5 Models $ plain and striped taffeta, golfine and novelty mate- groups, covering a front m , \ feta and Jersey Pettic 8.:1 , ; m 70 miles, but the severest fi i eae mie aise poll mgs ) " Messaline, taffeta d ' oats,-in the new solid eo] erest fighting is To stimulate early morning buying we offer 120 of our rials. The assortment $e Pp Six stvles to choose from—each one P ' ' unusually clever. If you bought the . ’ . reported to have occurred in the vi- , ° ) , or and fancy stripes. These Skirts are $2.98 values; Saturday, [| cinitty of Lake Narocz, where the most select 65 Hate at less than cost. They ave sew, arac por Min 5 cP. ge bought the materials long before their price advance more than we ask for the entire Skirt. Russians’ drive carried them through modish, all different. Come early—-choose the best ad- s three lines of German trenches heav- : vantage . . eee eee of fully 30 per cent. « etteelnee Tn, ca hen ek ne (Balcony & Second Floor) OVCVCUSCS 204225 64488 84ECCOC8 , VOSS SVS VOSVS SVS SSS VSSSISSVSSVE FOSS SSSSFSSSSSSSS BOSSES TESA FESS EEBECVSEEEZEES BO 4888 OBOE8 values of the most exceptional character, as we ily protected by wire entanglements. The Russians resorted to their favor- | ite method, bayonet fighting, routing ¢ 9 000000000000 00000000080880000008 808888080888 78805888888eF SUSE VGEBSS2S FOSSOSSF BEES 0O48 8 the Germans in apite of desperate re- — | . sistance and capturing more than _ we é : | Skirts doen machine une and other boots Maple Av. Man Relieves § otner pDooty. The Germans are tnvariably coun- B O S se O ™N ap e U. a e le es cure A special lot of new Skirts in checks, stripes and plain colors; | ‘C"™® ‘he Russian: attacks by ad- @ | waning at other anctons ef th line Cold and Neuralgia—Exterrgilly draped and flare models; some of these Skirts have pockets The German strength was estimat- and fancy buttons for trimming, onc higies © 0 napa corps a ames wwrss, MAROM ae PL 0eY, ang severa -EC ATTEN N GIVE: : ae ; cavalry divisions in this region, but TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. iff | No Need to Dose—Just Apply the |cines, and, in addition, does not Ms- a d these have since been considerably your old plate ts broken, send it to#/‘‘Outside’’ Treatment, Vick’s ‘‘Vap-jturb the stomach, and can be used ® ni : See pa aed an s O-Rub’’ Salve. freely on the youngest baby. . 7 ——e | —e_ —_ eee lla lt i i a augmented. Gold Fillings St. Louis people are now finding The experience of a Maple avenue Cleaning Teeth ........ .. SOc! out that it is not necessary to dose |man, whose name we withhold by re- “] certainly will recommend Tan-] “TI have taken only two bottles of ! FOUR SHIPS SUNK; ac to anyone, as I think it is the/Tanlac and all those troubles have set cream Tittsressssss seen oy stomach for cold troubles. |quest, is typical. He writes as fo!- THREE N&UTRAL | vest medicine I ever took.” left me.” Bridze Work #4. Throughout the South everyone uses | lows: ‘‘T used Vick’s for severe . . - |] Extrnceton SMe Rl Vick’s ‘‘Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve, the in-|cold aecompanied with nusel stoppage, C rug . > A. Dimick of 1515 Locust Tanlac relieves an ailing stomach. : rs Oa fe LONDON, March 24.—Two more Dan- Mrs. G. A. D ania & All Work Guaranteed Te-~‘+ Years : ti street, St. Louis, who is a demon-/It increases the flow of the gastric . vention of a North Carolina drug-|sore throat and neuraigic pains in the oh - | strator in the employ of De Graff & | juices, thus aiding digestion. Tanlac gist. . a a ee ee ae Palmer, made this extraordinary] relieves bloating, shortness of breath, 618-20 OLIVE S «. €T combine Menthol and Camphor with /|trils, rubbed it on the cheek aad $ : . : (a Claudia, 7 Se Fe h Coats for all occasions, including ‘‘Sport’’ styles, featur- oa i ee tees sag eo a statement to the Tanlac man yester-| palpitation, dizziness, sour stomach; | open” treningn anili 9 far benefit. of A| the volatile oils of Eucalyptus, Pine, glands of the neck, also put some on ) r headache and other complaints aris-|[ those whe cannat come during theB|Cubeb and Juni in Salve fourm, so|® little cotton and placed it is my ing the new belts collars and cuffs. All th 4 ‘ The British steams! Ful . rato} day. , ' ; ee te ee tat okd . . Ore mage conn. ae “ted aa nt § nanan n¢| Mrs. Dimick’s close relationship ‘oling from faulty digestion. A M that when applied externally the/ ear. The relief was almost instan- rials are represen d, also the rign Spring colors, as well the business world puts her in a posi- Tanlac is being specially intro-|-~ body warmth releases the ingredients taneous, and I believe it avoided g 2 per crew were rescued a : “= ‘ en » fairly all things that/duced at the 7th and St. Charles in the f f These vapors |severe attack of neuretigia.’’ ; as all white, black and white stripes, cheeks an tion to Judge saan Sa thee 3 Pg Op T MOME OR TURES-DAt | ichaled threuah th oe 7 ‘ om, d plaids, HAVRE, March 24.— The Norwegian | come under her observation, includ-|street drug store of the Johnson- INSTITUTE TREATMENT are inhaled through the air passages| Vick’s egn be found in three is ing medicine. Enderle-Pauley Co., and may be ob- to the lungs, loosening the phlegm, S5e, SOc and $1.00. Ar any drag} | steamer hoinig has been torpedoed without warning in the channel, ac- “I had stomach trouble for three }tained at any of the seven stores of | _Overcomes cause end effects of using |...) soothing the inflamed membrane, ; cording to a report received here.| years,” said Mrs. Dimick. “Gastritis |the company, and at the Wolff-Wilson 6) land. in addition, Vick’s is absorbed iz a & ¢ The crew was saved. caused severe pains and a heavy /|drug store. 6th and Washington. The R through the skin, taking out the Co | ae saat ee scethec It gives a -— eli in my stomach, and the de- } ‘inkiem : *S are t! e- feeling In mM! de-} four Winkiemann stores are the sp eit eat ie RwAL, INSTITUTE tightuess and soreness. Husy Hee Candy Special. pression from an accumulation of|cial South Side Cistributors.—ADYV. | 61 . guicker reliet thas jateraal medr i 5 Rae Sie /* ~e gre TR i RS t ~ re — = a . gene 4 -™ . en ” . , ee in ‘ maa po 4 OR a. » oes ‘we A . BAe - Ee Pas , Md Rae we ¥ mnrite : site eae a , Se aed em PRO 6h NA ETE E RA cy GO DI TA GOREN a ce ON mace ee IE NA INO RN Riko sh pad Se --g he Pompe F ot aii OOP GO GRE GND eh OO ly, WEE ow 2 gE,
Page 12
i aon at Se BE aly teil a3 4 Ps 7 . rr re Se Pane 5 och gills 0 a per 7 NL EE AER A tl SAREE: a tnd eh Rae eel ea nee __ ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ——__ -- -- — —— i ee -——- -_-—— - r — az vy |100 REALTY MEN GUESTS OF |... — CUCDIEEKINIEN ON l4 4 ~presiocr | re ¥ THERE IS AVAST ARMY | oun s. uannis at sen ALKAL soa soa SHERIF } KILLED NG [re se eae i ee ee ee s % men and women who really olive Cream, With 1 dozen biades. : . . Function Following Theater Party Most soaps and prepared shampoos | 7 | | i i | a-ha | if} 1 | | wy S eee gpa vibrating health Given to Boost Auction of North oaiaia tov much alkali, which is. 29c a | - N a Ca a , \ A ease $2. © would be surprised to sud- Parkview Lots. very iujurious, as it dries the scalp | ’ . . —Main floor. Slenly gain that exhilarating vitality er | ’ Main floor. | Washington Ave. and Eighth St. ! O® : ‘ One hundred real estate agents ardj]and makes the hair brittle. Ahat robust health brings. salesmen were the guests last nicnt o: The best thing to use is just plais | | a Literally thousands without any John 8S. Harris at the Columbia ‘i hea-] mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure MIAN ANI) BRITE COCO 0C0COC COC OU0C COC OOOO 0 900000000000 0000000900000 DOO COO articular sickness live in “oeneral ter and afierward at a dinner at Lippe’s.jand entirely greascless. It’s very bility” —have headaches. are tired | _Th® Cbsect Was to’ set the fraternity} cheap, and beats the most expensive y it together for the advancement of the| soaps or anything else ail to pieces. d orenhgge l'o ~ such people real estate interests and to start the bal} ] You can get this td — ae Say with unmistakable earnest- | rolling for the North Parkview atction;and @ few ounces Wi ast the whole ; - * [fi is ms Scott’s Emulsion and | to be held under the auspices of Harris|family for months. Three Bands Search Country DOODOODEKO -_ e oe OOO , 7 % April 15. A. R. Schollmeyer was toast-} Simply moisten the hair with ws-| Near Checotah, Ok. llow its rare oil-food to enrich and Aapanigecnee: ° aa dah it Bas dheut a teaspoon: Ok., Where : a ; master. Speeches were made by James , , niiven | your blood, quicken your P. Blake, John W. Gibson. Clark 5 ful is ail that 1s required. It makes Prisoner and Wife Escaped. circulation, stimulate nutrition, and Whiteside, Eugene Altheimer, Jon j.}| an abundance of rich, creamy :ather, | id nature to develop that real red- | bowling and many others. cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out ; 2 : MUSKOGEE, Ok., March 24.—Th . . . . . 4 » ] and ’ ‘ss + a Cc — . ree looded life that means activity, enjoy- | North Parkview was cleverly adver-} easily. The hair dries quickly : nt, success.’’ sea tised at the Columbia in a sketch by|evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, | Posses started today from Checotah, . Scott’s Emulsion is not a drug, but | Billy Hallizan and Dama Sykes. bright, fluffy, wavy and oat os — Ok. in pursuit of Paul V. Hadley & pleasant food-tonic—free from alcohol set dle. ——- it ‘ape aang ahae our gfe and his bride, wanted in connection , avy . ; 4 us c ames =—One bottle may help von. Men’s Good Blue Serge Suits, 5.00. ee ADV. ’ with the killing early today on a Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 15-81 : Cut Price Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin. southbound Missouri, Kansas & Texas —AGv. ee train near Checotah, Ok., of Sheriff » a ccceiiaitnienaniabbiad Jacob Giles of Beaumont, Tex., who was bringing Hadley back to Beau- > F a oe SCHMITZ & SHRODER SS s through the passengers after Giles ‘ had been shot. ad ® « Stunning Spring Suits |---=.--- Forte. y KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 24.— Paul V. Hadley, who is being sought in connection with the killing ot Emphatic Illustrations of Unprecedentéd Values Saturday— Sheriff Giles of Jefferson County, Texas, had been operating a motion a " picture theater here for more than a ; month. Accompanied by the Sheriff ‘ and his wife, Hadley left here late Suits Like hese at yesterday. Before he departed he was handcuffed and searched. Police officials believe Mrs. Hadley might have had a revolver concealed in a handbag she carried. After a quarrel over a young woman, Hadley is alleged to have shot John Vest, a Beaumont shoe clerk, January 1, and motored to The best message on Spring Suits that any St. Louis store has published is this. Here are suits positively not to be duplicated elsewhere and which are offered as a climax to a week of VALUE-GIVING DEMONSTRATIONS that have won hundreds of new enthusiasts for the LINDELL. Illustration Shows 4 of the Styles—But the Garments Must Be Seen to yang Bere A ease Dragons Blas Appreciate Their Full Value—Ordinarily They Would Be !4 to !4 More From Oklahoma City the couple came | im Fully a score of other styles for selection, all expertly tailored: and from the most wanted materials. Truly this is a ere and Hecley purcwased 6 theater, iam sale without precedent—an opportunity shrewd women by hundreds will be prompt to accept. Special section deveted He was known as J. O. Kendrick. The show maée money and the cou- to the sale of these garments. —Third floor. “Were a : N ¢ P ) a - ee ee eee OOO OXON NNN ONDNNNONONMOOOOOMOPOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSSOOE SOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOSOOODODODODDBDODBDODODIDOVGWDIBDIOSS | HIS showing of Suits at $15.00 ¢ | , 5 when the local police received a mes- is the result of the most careful pre- £9} — sage from Beaumont giving clews to | & a — . : : bere he fugitive’s wherabouts. paration—and reflects our ideals not only in - atlas £7 —— ? Wash Ribbons cleverness of styles and gracefulness of fit— | | . . but in fabrics and tailoring as well. LW JIZZ | | : oj ~ ame’ bene white a oie, . WV NY , S (0) C il IE T » 3 \ | Me eg yard bolts in widths 1 to There are conservative styles to meet if ¢ , tp j Save on this Saturday. the taste of the business and professional man—and extreme English effects that will baneree cae =. . Wasbianten delight the eye of the young man in business, Terrace will give a small dinner school and college. yy dance tomorrow evening at the Belle- i\' mi rive Club in honor of their daughter All the latest touches—plain or patch WW Miss Katherine Parker and her guest, | i — ~ 4 Miss Reba Gray of Memphis, who came 2 pockets—narrow lapels—two and three but- aie i| trom Dobbs’ Ferry for the Easter holi- | fl 2 j ( ildren’s : ton styles—many with gathered backs—in a WW Bi days. "on isses all : apee broad range of fabrics—and in a score of the Nh) M| Misses Hope and Esther Carleton | fim Sm art ? inery latest colorings and mixtures. i d-ughters of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Caz: DN \ e etee tt) mileton, will give a dinner this evening | @ ${ 45 and oes -. — . , . Ine ee ! Mia the L Cabin Club for Miss Par- | Big a iy, Suits that vou will instantlv recog- | ee a : ff , ‘ oe : 5 4 miker and her guest and tomorrow Miss : nize as unusual values at this price of RU Le Z| Jeanette Huttig, daughter of Mrs. Po . to $15.00. 2; Charles H. Huttig, will entertain at wk 2 ag : TH —— luncheon for Miss Louise Purdy of | Bi At ” y ; St : We / am \\ c DOOOOOOQOOOO® —— Me AND MRS. HERBERT ut. Pierce City, Mo., who is visiting her : ~ od ¢ ni and Miss Gray will share the honors. —- . ew Spring Suits, * ; ) AM OY | | « striking air of personality. ‘THE man or young man who wants to save i hie ses brea hg esa leeyeatihninge wis a Shoe values that will bring throngs of Se i i | You’ll find at this price range the modes ; WH nerly I s Dora Sc a spe 1 . ~ . 2 wt mee i—* ' > Suan in this like et 41040-—-newest styles ic : ; im | parents and children to the Shoe Section FY AY decreed most fashionable—that have the Millinery that is different, individual, with he wants in this line at $10.00—newest styles in | oi her girlhood here, is expected in St. shadow stripe serges, plain serges, fancy mixtures Ly. S| louis Monday for a visit of two or | Saturday for smart footwear at far be- ly : im ‘ie J sanction of arbiters. and Scotch effects—best values in St. Louis at... Ae sit a ee eB Bat } . a . Se ne al ao ie ae dee low. worth. Shapes that are becoming to every woman, Mrs. Devol is the wife of Brigadier- W 5 $1 25 N elt h id ] . th t Other Great Lines ° Za 'General Devol, U. 8. A., and is on he Included are— | OMENS vi. OVEIlY | | stylgs to meet her ideals, prices that are sure 3 sj xay to her home in Washington from | Pat. Baby Doll, Cloth Top— S| LL Lad “4 oO fay E to ease—so it 1s but a matter of selection. Let us show you. i At 1 : : , , ; S . Dvenver, where her daughter, Miss Mary Patent with Kid To "a at $ 2 50 to $30 00 | Levol, was married March 1 to Lieut : Gunmetal with Ki op-—— 1 2 —Third flor, George H. Brett, of the Aviation Corps, | Vici Kid, Patent Tip— All pure silk, with high L. S. A. 0‘ Sizes—Child’s 6 to Misses’ 2— spliced heels and double soles The bridegroom was unable to obtain and toes, shown in the very —- Stetson Hats “>, & a Special leave at the time, so, as is quite cus- Women's $/ Washable Kid Boots a ye tr and white $1.50 Cooper Union Sults tomary under the circumstances, his EN and young men who de- ]* this line we offer vou the pice wee ee pI ue Bl a Men’s Summer weight, Spring needle Union Suite, 4 mand the highest degree of 3 greatest hat values to be had . | At $4.85 8% to 10 : agi ae ag ee oe § PECIAI, lot of new, fresh ; Gras festivities. Miss Lumaghi is one wroo! jt alle mane in new eat or an B NOPE Spring patterns just re- of the most popular debutantes of last ' terns and _ colors, . models for little boys 2% to 19 | ceived—Hats that look good Bt entnter. Norfolk style coat, P> lt i Me i i i ee ee \. One model of white Persian lawn with embroidered organdie panels set in with Val. in- sertion, separate coatee 5 G5 effect with full antin , a sash—white or colors, ww NN. \* \ \ WY WA >. ™ R\\\ AN ah Sa) Len ee ee ee ee eee —— - : AY “\ mother will admire—three | values at fe rmal dance tomorrow evening in honor BBeYS’ $1.50 WASH SUITS sults. é , CHMITZ & wil! be lined with Trebble Warp Taffeta sizes cosree oa ; mee gg Ml mag Bae SB F | Silk without additional cost. Fox-Bee- G4 kirt sh in whit | D R man. 2 North Seventh street BOYS’ SPRING REEFERS ~ Mad or astemn.* ts Te "e - ? 5 ‘ " , + . _ i . " = S. E. COR. EIGHTH AN 1) WASH INGTON A\ ; | LOS ANGELES, Cai., March 4.—Four tures, beited back, ing colors. Skirt is plaited and 5 knickers, Ay i : i ‘ mrs. ‘ ick _— . 0 splendid lots at this special 5() Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Starr of | belt loops price of.... C — Y et $3.95 baer =! of their daughter, Miss Katherine Starr. Billy B and Tommy Tucker ¢ eo. 2 ° . PRL Rese y oy ’ see if in Bea ” you a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE spanncciationn: dik eaw dentin tie in newest colore and $1 00 6 to 14 sizes a ee epee ee ee — ri 82.00 sheahan aooke. tan covert open front weird, ap. ae} : mi Mexicans fought their way out of in Sl to 8 ' fastened to waist, colors ¥ Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘‘Big Store’’—East St. Louis, Ill. } pte ecteaagoon Pitot 4 ommend! 4 Ge ae ee 2 years — Suits that every | on the boy—and mighty good 2 pairs full-lined 6140 Westminster place will give an in- Friday, Saturday & Monday they colors; 2 to Another of Persian lawn, with Mesicans Fought f= Optum Rete, | and novelty mix- : ’ fancy separate jacket embroidered in contrast. lice here yesterday. Three escaped. 4 ; ; ——— fi box supposed to contain opium was car- | ried off by one of the men. 4 Pan Joe . = htee aes i " sade aee = ° ‘ * - od ca tae a) J - ceeiyon ve - ~ ae te . * a4 =~ r _— ra - 7 a = - *% Pu” a . - —_ jE AGA AP IE PELL LOO FOG PE IOP I a ate een sateen ttiainal eee Jette ht aarmr nnn Soa Ae RNY Hh her aerNtS NPT mee ea ee eee Mer eo = | ens na ao sas duiiioinn dh 2 vailcats | etl ia ha aaa anata
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_12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. Se NRC il cng oa A RCE MRE rol r eo A Fa, * NEL LAT TOI Ci. ERM ale te he ae Ey iS ye a ee ae ‘. ee is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on0———0[20——0 nor 0 fo enor Donen es ac ono Doe Ono 0m Due onor————0 no ono 00000808 $$$ ———— — Z ieee ' G, GY j Y 00, Youll of WE SAY IT AGAIN & WITH ADDED EMPHASIS—FAMOUS-BARR CO.’S StU, ‘4 MY « UY ti oe Ss Y GY : Z Ny “Uy , yy YG “uth Wud AS A SATURDAY FEATURE— Men’s Pure Silk Shirts Offering St. Louis’ Very Best Values in - at > 3D Gentlemen who wear Silk Shirts & know their value will enthuse over this lot that we have prepared for Saturday’s selling. These are satin striped pure silk Shirts in blue, pink, tan, gray, lavender & other effects; they are in very novel double stripe designs; heavy quality silk; sizes 14 to 17. MEN’S NEW SPRING NECKWEAR TUALUNOREDTDUAUORREERS VOGT UASOMUDERD EAM AGT Unusual Values at 50c Thousands of them all in the new colorings & richest patterns, including plain navy, lavender, green, purple, sky, toupe, Royal, tan, black & white checks; also Cheney plain colors in reversible styles. Main Floor, Aisle 9 Gy, 4 “yy our $14.50 Clothes Shop. Replete with everything that is correct for Spring 1916 this surpassing clothes service can be of untold helpfulness to men & young men who aim to be fashionably attired & yet at modest cost. P The new belted pinch back Sport Coat Suits for the young- er men are particularly featured & promise to win wide popu- larity. Built of plain blue, brown & green flannels, blue serges & novelty fabrics, mostly all silk lined. The one, two & more button coats with narrow slim lapels, form-tracing, are alsu much in evidence. In addition there are Suits & Topcoats for every purpose embraced in this specialized line, including “8 \ Men Who Are Particular About Their Attire Will Approve the Distinctive New Spring Suits Now Assembled Here for Critical Viewing With the agitation for men to dress better, St. Louis’ foremost Clothes Store ean be of most helpfulness. Now exhibited here in inexhaustible variety «ire the most artistic products of America’s leading men’s clothes builders. An authentic review of all the fashionable styles for Spring 1916. PRESENTS VALUES IN MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES OF DEPENDENCE, QUALITY & CHARACTER THAT NO OTHER ST. LOUIS STORE CAN DUPLICATE The manifold advantages of our mighty purchasing power with its resultant direct benefits to you are best demonstrated in the excess values offered in Silk-lined Suits, in all-wool cassimeres, cheviots & worsteds. Mohair-lined Suits, in plain serges & silk-mixed worsteds. Silk-lined Full Dress & Tuxedo Coats & Trousers. Bound-Edge Frock Coats & Vests. Silk-trimmed imported gabardine Slip-on Raincoats. Priestley Cravenetted fancy worsted Raincoats. Fancy one-fourth silk-lined Spring Overcoats. Staple Black & Oxford lightweight Spring Overcoats. New Knit Spring Topcoats. Clothes skillfully tailored through and through, even to the minutest inner detail, thus insuring endless service & complete satisfaction. Values absolutely impossible to duplicate in all St. Louis at $14.50. MEN’S SILK-LINED Spring Overcoats Special “Rock” Twill Thibet, medi- uln weight Overcoats, in black & Oxford: full silk lined. iZ TO wt Others, $10 to $25 ra / paresis ’S oasanpoaa ; Dr. Edeson’s Shoes for Men St. Louis’ Greatest Shoe Values at 53.00 Only at Famous-Barr Co. in St. Louis can you buy these splen- did Shoes. The Spring stocKs are now complete & include the season’s newest styles in lace & button or Blucher effects, in tan, gunmetal, kid & patent; English, medium & freak shapes; also plain comfortable last. Try a pair, you will be thoroughly pleased. Stetson’s New Spring Winston Shoes for Men Shoes at $5.00 For men are sold in St. Louis | Are remarkatly good Shoes for exclusively by Famous-Barr Co, | the price; all the new Spring The lines are now complete; | styles are now ready. ore" petted 4 4) . Pe, “Mo, —_— _—- -_ a — — — — _— — _— — — a = ade _ —_— _ — —— a — _ — —_ a — —— - a — — —— = — — = = — a —_ —_— aaa — - — — —s a — _ _ — — —— _— -_ oo —— oa _ —-. a —_ -— —_ — a oo _— a _ ca a _ a — ~_ —— —_ _— ae — ee _ -- _ = — —_ — _ _ _ — -_- a _— —— sreoats—50 inches *tible collar; tan, olive & brown: sizes 34 to 52. Others, $11 to 835 y, ferent styles. Priced at $1 & Boys’ 1.50, "QO elever new styles: medi- um, light & dark colors, in splendid patterns. Sizes 15 to ee or 31 to 38 chest eae ft & cheviots, conservative mo:'- els & extreme styles, with cuff Lottom Others, $1.95 to 86.50 Handmade, in plain biuo, black, white, combinations of white & blue & white & brown; priced at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00, Second Floer Boys’ Blue Serge Caps As well as fancy mixtures to match Spring Suits. In all sorts of effects; priced at S50c. * Second VFivo1 = ir: EL SHUIWANLLAEMUNERENEL UAE A ALEETDEORDUARETEGETG AREAL TTEUNEL TEE NEL ELLE ATHEEEAAATD AGL AETO ERA ROUEEEERTD A EPUAEEUGET OR PPHEO NT EELAETTOETLANELUEETERL SU EDTOPUEDETAEUUEAE ARDEA EDERTD AEE TACT ELTA E TEST TAG CELT EEE ay EODTUNON ONAN \ wo \ = st “aj TN 8 Coes FX 4 . ETT UR SS oe 2 WW a* M- "i ~t2 & -"% , ae ae 37S 7% Fd © >» i) 4 J MPH AT 4 Sas os fo f8' sees ‘ee Ss $s oer 3? f AAS teeer +4 ’ St. Louis’ Greatest Boys’ Clothes Store Is the logical place for you to outfit your boy. The magnitude of our stocks with its wonder- fully large assortments, endless varieties & its greater values means much, indeed, to parents who want their boys carefully dressed, & at minimum cpst. We anticipate one of the busiest days of the season Saturday & have augmented our salesforce to give you prompt & efficient service. ~ — Boys’ Combination SUITS Norfolk Coat & two pairs of Knickers; | Academy Suits FOR WELL-DRESSED BOYS *8= o> i 6" Boys’ Confirmation SUITS St. Louis’ largest stocks & best values at Another Demonstration of our Remarkable MISSES’ & JUNIORS’ Value-Giving in SUITS striking forest green to the soft, silver gray. Silk & wool combinations, too—& every size sizes for small women. Splendid Saturday opportunities at m= '242 MISSES’ COATS Worth Up tc $15.00 Just the thing for now. Topcoats & sport models in checks, serges and mix- tures—some fully lined. All sizes from _ 18—and a splendid variety to choose MISSES’ SUITS $12.50 Worth Up to $20.00 Smart little coats in all of the newest models—full & flaring skirts. Checks & plainer weaves in Spring’s choicest col- ors. Every size, of course. litt] tifu size For _It couldn't come at a better time! & think what it offers you—every new style from the smartest Norfolk to the loose- fitting, flaring models—every new weave from the strongest serge to the most novel checks—every new color from the most from 14 to 20, including special $39.2 Large Assortments of the Ultra-Fashionable Suits for Misses—$45 to $77.50 THESE THREE SATURDAY VALUES ARE EXTRAORDIN ARY MISSES’ DRESSES $10.75 Worth Up to $16.75 street, party & dancing—dainty e styles in the richest colorings, beau- llv trimmed in many new ways. In s 14, 16 & 18. Fine, indeed! GIRLS’ COATS Unusual! New astyles—in black & white checks, navy, Copenhagen & tan serges: trimmed & oe tag 95 ners Splendid o7et at pan nn Others up to $19.50. GIRLS’ COATS | Of taffeta, faille silk & moire silk—in black & navy blue; silk or lace collars; sizes 6 eh 95 10 years == MIDDY BLOUSES Of tub silk—in all white & natural pongee—the white trimmed with pink & blue; sises for girls & women rrem 6 20. Special at GIRLS’ DRESSES Challis, linens, reps & peewee ae models & colors, da . & ’ rj in . “eign A 6 to 14,9 95 ———— able; special value Sat. urday at Sold By Us Exclusively in St. Louis Made by Americn’s foremost tai- lors of exclusive fabries. Extreme or con- servative models, introducing all the cor- rect styles—plaids, grays, tans, greens, browns or blues, in rich club overplaids, narrow stripes, checks or mixtures; also plain or silk self-striped effects; sizes 8 to 16. For Saturday we again feature our unexampled line at 47514 Most complete assort- ment in St. Louis. Fast color blue serges in every desirable model; full- lined knickers with one or two pairs to match coats. Sizes 6 to 18; nriced $4.75 to $14, with special emphasis on the line we offer Saturday at $5.75. ee Boys’ Norfolk Suits Special $ 4 95 Value at cheviots & “ans, Of durable cassimeres, Scotch effects, in grays, browns, mixtures, plaids or checks. Sizes 6 to 17. $515 Full lined knickerbock- er pants, new Norfolk coats with narrow long lapels, patch pockets 4 3-piece belt. Handsome grays, browns, blues en amet - tee = . et SOE sg sneer, me _ ine ng Ene te Pe ee e ee en ee Oe ee ‘PPI VLE ECR DOs ed» rw. 7a & , i &&asaeaee & ARRRAERHRBT OV ERC AG aHE ew? "®* 2 AAS Pee ees ee a BSS EET SE See ee ee i a Se? D sain EM OP ey at + és eke
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te Art Selections in Rotogravure hibit at the Art Museum—in A group of paintings from the new loan ex- Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch As usual, Estate and Want Directory Sunday. more than 3000 Home offers in the Big Real ae — ——— = cii———_,- PAGES 3 1324. nn ST. LOU IS, RID. \Y iV ENING, MARCH 24, 1916. ee —PART TWO. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH domain—in With the Camera at the Front A page of pictures in Rotograyure from war's Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch |, — ee ee SI oe i ee PAGES 13—24. The best features from the lection on the first Want Page “Movie” cameras for your 9@- Sunday. — ——— ——_—_— >. PRESIDENT HAS A ‘COMM!""N6 LEAD ~INMAGAZINE POLL In 2479 Votes Wilson Gets 1085, Hughes Second With 724. ROOSEVELT RECEIVES 263 Figures Show That Executive Will Receive Much Inde- pendent Support. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW =6OYORK, March 24.—Presideut Wilson holds a commanding lead in a straw vote which is now being aken by The Nation among its readers and of which preliminary reports have been published in The Nation and the Evening Post. The vote covers almost every gstate’in the Union. Twenty-nine candi- dates figure in the poll. Each voter designates the candidate for whom he voted in 1912 and the party with which he usually votes. The total vote cast to date is 2749, of which President Wilson receives 10%, close to one-half of the whole vote for the 29 candidates. The returns to date as published in the Evening Post Sollow: Borah ...--+-+++-- 6 Lindsey, E. J... .1 Bry@M cecseees Ps Ete Bre weces 1 Burton ........-. 24 Undecided ..... 16 SE ee eit Cummings .....-. 11 Total votes....2479 Fairbanks ...... 41 voted for in 1912— Hughes .......... SE FE EIBOM “wvcncccces 1108 rm@iatiasee .... E Taft ......00.+0- 514 MeCall .......... Roosevelt ..... oe 206 ESS 68) eee ee ] Roosevelt ...... 263Chafin .......... 3 at 7 | (ben . Q) one a a’ . a : > S ee preme in graph which musicians and the music loving where have recognized as su- tone quality—in every phase of artistic excellence. music beauty that the record holds. iii ij ii W i i 4 i i mn i i Hi i tig Hi Lh ! Mi aq i public every- It sounds every You have but to hear the Vocalion to know that it is indeed a new and infinitely finer type of phonograph. And the fascinating mew privilege it’ offers, Sey —— 2. ABW, (4, t. pleasure. ’ aK G 3 ea G Pa f a \ “SZ TS =~ . Poy KX [2X A 7 b | wd > and = te ; ZN) > an : : é ence. AOE LALO ANTE LLL IL EN LL LLL I I et =. AQ 8% EEE POSTE OOH perenne a Ce a se) EF through the Graduola device, of controlling its music—of actually playing each record if you choose— increases many-fold its power to give Aeolian-Vocalians cost from $35 to $2000 Conventional Styles, $35 to $75, without the Graduola: $100 to $350 with Graduola; Styles $375 to $2000, with Graduola and other important and exclusive advantages. * — —— ma : ys et e* a, i> _ Art —~ .* ; > - - . Ce i eel ' — of the regular arm:, to serve as instructors. He said he had not known before of the extent of the demand for a St. Louls camp, and he ui gd that the Business Men's League open an enroll- ment list, to show the number of men who can be depended on as recruits. The place tentatively selected for the St. Louls camp is Arcadia, 93 miles south of the city. Shovelful of Coal Strikes Woman. Mrs. Hazel Furlong, 26 years old, of £05 South Ninth street, hurrying back to work at the Ely-Walker shirt fac- tory, Eighth and Hickory streets, after lunch yesterday, was hit on the head by a shovelful of coal that was being thrown into the boiler room of the Holman Paper Box Co. Paul street and Chouteau avenue. She was treated at the city hospital for scalp wounds. Men’s Good Pants, 95c and 1.35. _Cut Prive Sale. Globe, 7th & Fracklin. | BRAZIL HAS SOLVED DYE PROBLEM, TRADE AGENT SAYS Vegetable Product V. ill Furnish ine limited Supply, American De- clares on Return From South America. DETROIT, Mich.. March has solved the dye problem, G. Lopez, South American reéet-« “4.—Brazil acco -dirg to Frank resentative of a Detroit automobile cor- poration, here today. ‘There is no reason to worry about the dye situation,” said Lopez. The vegetable dyes in Brazil will solve tfs croblem. I have been in cotton facta. ries in Brazil and have seen every pos sible atteinpt made to boil out and oth- erwise eradicate the new dye, but the color remained fast. “The vegetable from which this dve is made is in unlimited supply.’ 8 Yi iians pone : WE GIVE Gray, waite} Sixth and Franklin sasha 3C “Our Location Saves You Money” STAMPS and Ee ee oe ee ee ee Oh Sh Yr a “Tadies’ White Lace Boots” Regular $5.90 Values Genuine White Kid 1 White Peek-a-Boo... ‘ White Leather Louis Heels , and Soles to Match. ~~ ele ——E———E—E———————eeerl 85 3.85 Heels and Soles..... White Buck, White $2. 50 — ee = tops. sizes 814 to Growing Girls’; sizes “Confirmation Shoes” FOR CHILDREN White, linen-finished canvas, Milo Button Shoes. Infants’, 3 to .... Fee Childs’, ae “am 11. J a ae to 2. *1.50 a Growing Girls’, 2% to 6....... ‘Ankle Corset Shoes’”’ Glove Kid, Handturned Soles An absolute necessity for children with weak ankles, preventing crooked limbs impossible to straighten when older. Sizes 1 to 5, No hee}, 98¢ Bires 5 to &., Spring hee's, *1.29 Boys’ “English” Shoes New Spring style for boys. ‘Tan or Black Calf, invisible eyelets, on nobby English last; genuine Goodyear welt- sewed. Sizes 1 to 514. *3:00 Onfords.....°2.00 Oxfords...... FOR MEN Men's; or Tan, 65 to ll. “Men's Dress Shoes” Button or lace, in vici kid, patent, dull or tan calf on round toe lasts, yr ** = «+94 ‘ladies’ High Lace Boots” Regular $3.50 Values White Reighn Cloth......... Wiens TENG... o'vccs cadssu cum ee en... os oe ee eee Heels and Soles to Match. Children’s ‘‘Nature-Shape” Shoes FOR EVERYDAY WEAR Patent or dull leather button, hand-sewed soles, kid Child’s, spring heel; sizes 6 to 8.... Children’s, spring heel; |) Sean Misses’, low heel; sizes 11% to 2. 2% to 6.. “Elk-Sole Shoes” rR, The most durable light-weight work shoe for men and the best wearing everyday Shoe for boys manufactured. specially for us of soft ‘‘CHROME’’ leather uppers and waterproof soles. Black $ rumumucnnanaatigeanaaeaame 00 3 *1.50 *1.75 *2.00 “White Top Shoes” MACHINE SEWED Children’s patent leather, white canvas top But- ton Shoes. tipped, I 81, 3 | 59 Children’s; 3 to 8; white $I calf top. owl CSR Infants’ ; , no heel; 1 to ger See “Baby Doll” Shoes Tip or Plain Toe Patent or gunmetal but- ton, cloth or kid top. 8 to 8....,.98C &la to ll. $| 39 rrr to 2. $] 59 Infants’ Kid Button, 3 to 8..... aetve 59¢ “Schoolmate” Shoes FOR BOWS Gunmetal, Button or Lace, with solid oak soles. Boys’. Sizes 1 to 6, *1.59 Little Men's, 10 to 13% *1.25 Ss Made Ite 6...... 91.09 2.00 ae is 449 Men’s “Comfort” Shoes LACE OR CONGRESS Genuine vici kid or calfskis or dull calf, on English lasts, welt eves Byes 00 soles; stylish and comfortable Shoes; noose our price for all Sewed +? 50 stvles— ()Q) | sewea’ .°2.00 — 7 $ 3:00 “FOOT COMFORT — ee INSURED” pam spot e } ke : eee oe a ee 6 - palais co lle ir ages Se —— . stan eee meee See ONR CE igs ma i caaiens ye - . ie : . — EDIT FA ERY Dillane ers e258 . ; is ee ee —- sdeeenetiaaallliatie: ay ae ee ne ¥ a8 40 B& * ee ere : “2 - # Be « ie: SPER RARE ALAANMARBRER OEE SE EA CASK OED ,7t a 7+. ss eyveagea eee Be Rnd a hae ll aetna eee - tp: a . x mn + by ci Aan 4
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. §UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCB gaily and Sunday, one year............ aia aia ie eae 5.00 » Daily without Sunday, one year........c.cceccecces 3.00 ay only one year.... BY CARRIER IN 8ST. LO | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | Iknow that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the Year 1915: Only” 349,828 202,743 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES Ae , LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE MENACE OF THE MAJOR BOOM. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in issue of March 19 relative to the disgraceful Major boom is something that tens o£ thousands of Democratic voters of Missouri beth appreciate and approve, because, as Demo- wats. they desire to stay in line with their party and help win a glorious victory over the Repub- licans next November. But if the politicians try and make them swallow our tango-footed Gov- ernor for Vice President the Democrats will re- pudiate him in such a way that Missouri will go Republican in November, 1916. Why? Because there are a hundred thousand ‘Democratic latoring men voters of Missouri who will never forgive Gov. Major for his discour- teous treatment of a committee of 100 repre- sentatives of labor who waited on the Governor to discuss with him questions of vital importance to the wage earners of Missouri, in February, 1915, and were granted only 13 minutes of the Governor's time and then unceremoniously shoved “at of his office. And because the railroad employes of Missouri, mm their desire to promote the safety first move- ment of the railroads for the conservation of hu- man life and limb, sent a committee bearing the personal signatures of 211,716 voters of Missouri to present to the Governor in the interest of a brother member of organized labor for reappoint- ment as member of the Missourt Public Service Commission, because they believed that their brother, the Hon. Frank A. Wightman, through his training of over 20 years in railror? service mand 10 years’ experience on the commission, was qualified to pass upon measures conducive to the pafety of the putlic and employes of the rail- roads, in the maintenance and operation of roads as public carriers. But our tango-footed Governor was s0 busy making arrangements over the phone for a game of golf that he devoted 15 minutes to the phone and three minutes to a committee representing 211,716 voters of this State. I hope and trust that Senator James A. Reed) will not be a party to further the Major vice pres- idential boom, for, if he does, God help him next November, and !f the politicians don’t believe this article, just let them bring Gov. Major to address the shopmen and other employes, and they will soon be convinced that the laborins men’s votes will help send Gov. Major, or any aspiring can- didate as nominee who supports Gov. Major ona trip up Salt Creek next November without any return tictet. A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT. Springfield, Mo. Overloaded Horses. We the Batter of the Post-Dispatch. I write to inquire what has tecome ef the #tumane Goctety? Are they én the “job?” If so, weuld like te have them send a representative to Second or Third etreets around Market and Washington avenue, where they will be able to pee violations of the laws for which their organi- @ation stands. Heavily loaded transfer wagons pass dally with only two horses to hau! the load. This is taking an unfair advantage of a dumb mal. Why can’t the Humane Society get busy? would like to see something done. HARRY HAEKBE. Teacher's Annuity Association. Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with interest “Teacher's Protest” in the Post-Dispatch and am giad that some of the mi- mority who have hampered the Teachers’ Annuity Association are being “requested, cajoled and ecerced” to come out of the woods. We, 60 per cent of the teachers of &t. Louls, who are memters of the annuity association, in- vite investigation. Publicity {s what we want. Let me assure “Teacher” the Board of Education is not in need of knowledge on the subject. It is fully informed. Perhaps the Post-Dispatch and the public are Board of Bducation gave the teachers a raise of i cent on their salaries for the express pur- enabling them to join the teachers’ asso- board did not say so in so many Mr. Goldan did, and ft was very well thet he spoke for the board. But took the per cent and did not join A proceeding which I and many Gishonerabie if not dishonest. They with either the board or thefr are being “requested, cajoled SECOND ASSISTANT. Certainly Does. m the Indianapolis News. A mine seems to blow up a ship just as well, without causing nearly so many diplomatic com- i i f i i AN ACT THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. In making within the view of the whole people of Missouri his flop on the St. Louis “lid,” Gov. Major, after all, has only done what might be ex- pected of him. The act is quite in conformity with administration standards. Appointed in March, 1915, Excise Commissioner Rumsey, within two months, encountered the hos- tility of the evangelical clergy of the city. As long ago as last June the ministers, through one of their.secretaries, the’ Rev. Elmer T. Clark, be- gan complaints to Gov. Major that the Excise Commissioner was winking at violations of the dramshop law. A favorite retort of the Governor was to eulo- er St. Louis ever had.”” Once at least he chal- lenged the clergy to furnish evidence of viola- tions, a characteristic reply, inasmuch as the clergy were telling him of violations. Only 24 days ago a letter was made public in which Mr. Major denounced the Rev. Mr. Clark for making sharges “unworthy of a minister,” and accepted individual responsibility for Rumsey policies in these words: 3 I can personally say that your statement is false and you, in making the same, have low- ered yourself in my estimation both as a citi- zen and as a minister. But last Wednesday the Governor came to town. On Thursday he issued orders to the police heads to clamp the lid down. “Hereafter,” he declared, “the excise laws will be strictly enforced.” What had happened in the meantime? Only the meeting of the State convention. The Governor had obtained his indorsement for Vice President. Having got what he wanted, that trafficking in excise privileges which the severity of Missouri laws invites from machine politicians no longer promised anything worth while. As he says, his order to the police “speaks for itself.” The spectacle he presents is not going to help him with city voters without sympathy for severe liquor regulations. The fact that he lost no time after the convention adjourngs. is not going to help him with up-State voters aware. of the quid pro quo. Will it help him with any- one? We imagine it will not help him with Mr. Rumsey who has served him faithfully in and out of season and who is now’ thrown to the wolves. And the Police Board—how the humilia- tion of his peremptory instructions must please these faithful henchmen. (== = i i He is an able official who knows the actual val- ue of property. He is an honest man who pays all taxes on that value. Can two such persons brought together in Missouri? = = * aS Ss PREPAREDNESS VS. UNPREPAREDNESS. The total number of enlistments during the revolution was 395,858, but the largest army under Washington at any one battle numbered 17,000. If America had possessed a trained citizen army sub- ject to service during war, the revolution would have been bloodless. England would not have attacked the American colonies, and {f she had would have been routed in a month. The American people pay $3,200,000,000 annual- ly for liquor and tobacco. Cannot we spare a few drinks and cigars apiece for insurance against foreign invasion or aggression which may deprive us of billions in property and trade and immeas- urable losses in rights and liberties? The United States is now fourth in naval power: yet we are contending for our rights on the sea with the two leading naval Powers, having all the other first-class Powers as allies. How are we to enforce our rights with a navy unable to cope with either one of the leaders? = = * rae VICTIMS OF VERNAL MAGIC. “The bride’—so the news reads—‘‘is a senior at the East St. Louis High School, and the bride- groom has been attending a military academy in Indiana.” She is 18, and he is 20, almost a man. The sad tidings of their being torn apart imme- diately after the ceremony will titillate the tear- ducts of the gentle and sympathetic reader. The bride’s parents have locked her up in her room and won't let the groom come in the house. The groom’s parents won't let the groom bring the bride home to live with them, even {f he could capture her. “We have always had to take care of my son,” explains one of the parents. “He never has done anything for himself and is as helpless as a baby. If he wishes to live with his wife he must find some way to support her.” That “Love will find the way” is not invariably true, though ft is a sweet thought always. Bird- lings in the nest must learn to fly ere they can successfully forage. But there is a large Future always before Love, and a large part of Romance consists in Waiting. Perhaps this Romance wil] be annulled by the Court because the high con- tracting bridegroom is not of legal age, and time may annul it likewise. But if young hearts prove true, and Willie will work as well as wait, and the bride will supplement her high schoo! course with a little domestic science, a more hopeful outlook is justified. It is just another one of those pranks that deepen our distrust of Spring. Babes ought to keep out of the dangerous woods at this season of magic and madrigals, budding lilacs, and lark’s Joyous, and clear, and fresh—" And the charm of Nature is exerted upon every- thing and everybody—sunshine gladdens, the breath of the South quickens, winged pilgrims from the blue heavens fetch down the matchless melody of morning, bright visions, hopes, in- gize Mr. Rumsey as the “best Excise Commission- } cynic might as well bid the buds not to open and ] the thrush and linnet to silence. It is a season requiring all of our wise counsel to the very young, to warn them against headlong, irrevoca- ble, tragic mistakes of impulse, under the spell of golden days and silvered nights. But—save them as we may, or weep as we will over the lost victims to the vernal enchantment— did you ever pause to reflect that Spring makes just as big fools of grown-ups and advisers as it does of the adolescent? Spring is the Eternal Youth that beats in the heart of Age. _—_—- * — ae MILITARY PREPARATION IMPERATIVE. We do not question the wisdom of minimizing agitation in Congress of war preparation for the Mexican emergency. In the present delicate sit- uation talk of preparing to go to war with Mex- ico would probably start the war. The situation, however, is an inevitable reason for quiet, thorough preparation on the part of Congress and the departments. Bills for enlarged, fully adequate programs in the army and navy to meet immediate emergencies should be pushed through as rapidly as possible. The President should be empowered to take emergency meas- ures and should be given sufficient means to make them effective. Congress could well afford in this crisis to give the President ample oppor- tunity to make reasonable preparation for any emergency. . It is certain that if the probable, if not actually expected, emergency arises without adequate prep- aration those responsible for it will have to answer a serious accounting. Humiliation and disaster to the nation or to any part of its forces on account of willful or foolish neglect of prep- arations will cause profound resentment among the people. There is no excuse for blunders com- mitted with full knowledge of danger and the way to avoid it. La. Le. Li — a ae SACROSANCT COPY-READERS. The British Government’s exemptions from mil- itary service indicate the relative importance it attaches to different kinds of newspaper work and the specialists therein. Fiction writers, sport- ing editors, society editors and many other sorts of workers are subject to call. But the copy- readers constitute a sacrosanct class who are spe- cially exempt from the risks of being killed. Those familiar with English newspapers might have suspected that they felt that way about it over there. But what will the unkilled copy-read- ers do when all the other workers have been draft- ed and there is no copy to be read? —@?>@o _——— eee one «© wm a Loe ow igs rw ee On ee” «ee eee ee et ora Cand eee ° e+ @erfs ee lt he eS ate rig 42 a ae > Sapes om RS a CHOP SUEY. ——— JUST A MINUTE —, OUR SIGN COLLECTORS. BOUT the best-organized army in this hem- A isphere is that which collects funny signs for Just a Minute. Sent into Mexico, this army would get every funny sign in the republic in- side of thirty days. Covering, as it does, the known world, the job is taking longer than that. World con- quest did not originally occur to us, but when we got this sign from a Chinese store kept for the British — quarter in Hong Kong we changed our minds: Miss Joli has discarded clothes of every kind, : and invites inspection. : ee After that we excepted no part of the globe. It is all our oyster. We have sign hunters working now from Greenland’s icy mountains to Afric’s sunny sands, and nothing shall escape them on which*they get their hands. They have the painters going who spell the way they please, and the wind is ever blowing new signs across the seas. We have revealed some very laughable situations. Thus, some eating places are ‘‘dinning rooms.’’ Ona road in Arkansas automobiles are asked to ‘‘slow down and whizle.’’ At a restaurant in the St. Louis colored quarter soup is ‘‘5c a bowel,’’ and in the Bos- ton public library only ‘‘low talk’’ is permitted. Just a Minute is very proud of its sign army. When that army marches it brings homs what a Missouri ho- tel defines as the ‘‘bakin en aigs.’’ Just a Minute wishes to congratulate the Globe- Democrat upon its announcement of Mrs. Hattersley’s play, ‘‘Desiree’s Baby.’’ As ‘‘Desires a Baby,’’ in our contemporary’s announcement of yesterday morning, it no doubt accounted for much more of the pressure to see the performance than {it possibly could have contributed under fts real name. Gov. Francis naturally has some hesitancy abont starting for such a faraway place as Petrograd, but we doubt, as some printer tries to assure us, that he is restrained by any ‘‘ties of consangunuity.’’ Almost nobody is held back in that way. Visitor to newspaper office: Who is the anemic- looking man sitting where he can’t get any fresh air? Office Guide: That is our health editor. The inevitableness of a crank or two is filustrated by the vote on the Hay bill in Congress yesterday— 402 to 2. Like the poor, they are always with us. eee We are assured that Gen. Herrara will not join Gen. Villa because he is a serporial enemy of that celebrated mankiller. Enough. Just a Minute also releases all its contributors at the same pay for service in a military camp. Villa will find that killing Americans is the sole privilege of foreign submarines. The Symphony Orchestra is making ft regruilag spring drive. , ‘‘Why do you suppose Gov. Francis tosck ech « remote post as Petrograd?’’ ‘*Well, after all the things said at the farewell din. mer to him last night he will have to go pretty far north to cool his ears.’’ = We suppose our fellows are the Punstonistas, te aa = Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdamg ANYBODY CAN DO IT. LONDON. LEAR blobs of light that burble murkily thru the drithering fog.—A horsecab janketing over the cobblestones—A man and womat chawning odd bits of puff over near the curb.—The bulking cop sentineling his traffic post—and ever comes the brum bum of far-off tram cars.—Bruno’s Weekly. ST LOUIS. Bright gilts of spring that squiggle squeerily into the squerulous street.—A Ford cranketing at the curb. —A drummer from Chicago lawsamassing the top of the Railway Exchange Building.—A girl in a short dress and white hip leather boots chickachooting up Olive street against the March wind—and ever comes the woof boof of the Ministers’ Alliance after the Excise Commissioner. IN SIGNS. A hotel sign, Eighteenth street: eeeeeeeeoeees COCHCH SECS EE EH EEOOHOCHCEEOOESDS aeeeeetsee ~ 3 : Eiver eet Hure 2 : O U B Surprized. : : | Seeeceeseseeees t Another one at the same place: coer eerrereEperesersesseeseeesetses Eatin is a Habit Git it Where? At the Edison. CHOSE HHH HEHEHE HHHHEHHHHSEUHFSOCSFE TES SESERET ODES Ow An Arkansas sign: Seeeeses seers ereenseameseeea MeteN Len acsene tee « ark ol ae PP vip iet &@ ? eveee Veen se e At Oollinsville and Ohio avenues, East St. Louis: A This Barber Shop for Sale ? : t on Account of Old Aga, : SCOP SCCECSSCOCCC CFEC FOE SOLCHOO OOOO OO SES OSOOEROSE SSO CCD ROO OCU On In St. Louis: @ereeeeeee e218 CBP Ceeeeaeeeeraneseee & eeeereseeeeeeet eee — en 2 4 mel ax ’ Sy eet z . See Pe eC ee SeSeeeeeeeseeeeeeeetee Wee et roes “hie On a road near Hot Springs, Arkansas: CSS POSES SEES HEHSHHEH HHH H SHOE EHHEESESESEEEHETPR Eee s s : Autoes Slow Down and Whizle t WOEVS CeCe TOT E ESET H HEHEHE OES Mee eeesesessseerseettsswes In a St. Louis Jewish quarter: ed ee ee ' HOUSEHOLD HELPS. onnaise dressing with half cup whipped cream. Add small amount of tarragon vinegar; half teaspoon imperial sauce; then chop one hard-boiled egg. « @ green pepper, one pimento, one pinch of chives and mix well together; then squeeze the juice of one lemon over it before serving. DICK.—Mr. Marlin of Tennessee says: I picked up a pan in the kitchen, abou 4 or 5 inches deep, and put a hané of corn meal in it. set it down on the floor, put a cloth around ft on the out- side and went to bed. Next morning I had captured about 00 roaches. Thev climbed over the cloth to the edge of the pan, and either fell or climbed down to the inside. from which {tt was im- e— for them to get out, the sides eing too slick and the roaches too full. What did I do next? Why, set the pan out in the chicken yard and the chickens did the rest. LAW POINTS, CARL.—In Missouri a woman divorced may marry at once, ANXIOUS WIFE.—Doctor cannvt col- lect bill of 17 years’ standing. CN.—One month's written notice must pay rent to the time of expiretion of notice. W. P. P.—No license required in I[ii- nois for any kind of fishing on your own premises if the water has no con- nection with any open stream. M. M.—Married person living as hus- band or wife with person other thaa lawful mate may be imprisoned in jail a year or fined $1000, or both fined and imprisoned. Y. M. A.—All depends upon what you mean by “lax” laws. A corpora- tion cannot do business in violation of laws of any state, whether domestic or foreign (of other states) and are sub- ject always to laws of State they enter. E. E. H.—Court proceeding is your only remedy to obtain possession of the papers. While the verbal agree- ment is binding, at the same time your taking the case out of his hands at this time may entitle him to the charge he has made regardless of such, depending upon his side of the case. _ -HANKFUL. — Tariff exemption: Wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles, and s&mnilar personal effects of rsons arriving in the United States: but this exemption shall include only such articles as were actually owned by them and in their pcssession abroad at the time of or prior to their departure from a foreign coun- try, and aS are necessary and appro- priate for the wear and use of such per- fons and are intended for such wear and use, and shall not be held to apply to merchandise or articles intended f other persons or for sale: Provided, Phat in case of residents of the United States returning from abroad all wea:- ing apparel, personal and household ef- fects taken by them out of the United states to foreign countries shall be ad- tnitted free of duty, without regard to their value, upon their identity being established under appropriate rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Sec- retary of the Treasury: Provided further, That up to but not exceeding $100 In val- ue of articles acquired abread by such residents of the United States for per- sonal or household use or as souvenire or curios, but not bought on commission or intended for sale, shall be admitted free of duty. LONGEST RIVER. KUBPZERICH.—As to the longest river, “authorities” differ. One says the Amazon, which flows from the Andes to the Atlantic, ts about 4900 miles; another says it is 8500; anoth-r that it is 3300. One says Nile proper is 8473; another that it is 8870; anothe that it is about 4000. As to the Misets/ sippi and Missouri, U. 8. Engineer J. W. Woermann gives these figureat Migsis- sippi, Lake Itaska to St. Paul, 46 miles; St. Paul to mouth of Misso ; mouth of Missouri to mouth ef Ohio, 200; mouth of Ohio to head of paases, 1060; total, 2428. These distances are measured along a line midway between the banks. Distances, measured alon: the steamboat channel are more than 10 per cent greater (2670.8 miles). Misgsour!: Measured midway between banks the Missouri is 2950 miles long. In volume of sediment and other characteristi««. the Missouri River is the main stream, and should have been named the Mix- sissippi. Measuring from the headwa- ters of the Missouri to the gulf it has a total length of 4200 miles—the longest river in the world. M .CELLANEOUS, RICHARDS.—Urba condita, 476, tn the year of the foundation of the city (Rome). A. G. C.—Amare et sapere vix deo con- ceditur, “Even a god can scarcely love and be wise at the same time.” LILLIE.—tTactics is defined (secondar- ily) as maneuvering or adroit manage- ment; artful devices or their applica- tion. You may say “his scheme is 4 fake: but remember that “fake” is slang. ALLES.—For your canoe with finish cracked in Meramec flood: With steel wool rub the old paint off, taking care not to injure the canvas. Then paint with canoe paint and varnish with three coats spar varnish. (Talk over your cther query with a welder.) FOLMER.—Missouri Senators: William J. Stone, Jas. A. Reed. 8t. Louis in Congress: Tenth District, J. F. Meeker; Eleventh, W. L. Igoe; Twelfth, L. c Ninth (St. Chartes), Champ Chief Justice Supreme Court Douglass White; associates: Jo- MeKenna, Oliver Wendell Holmes, R. Day, ‘illis Van Deventer, Louig D. Brandeis nominated, Mahlon Pitney, James Clark McReynolds. STEADY READER.—We doubt that you could so plaster a wall to cure dampness. The source of the ness must Go out off or chore, mast be aia °. mebod 8: en pa of 2 Gam room fake half a pint of alum and half a pint of gi ao eaneive both together in @ pail of botling water; take off the old paper and wash the wall once or twice with the solution: when dry it can be pa throu will ever maeor & READER. ® practical uses of ge- ometry are #0 Bumerous that a mere statement of your question seems an ab- surdity. It is the is of the measure- ment of all areas, whatever their shape whether triangles, circles, squares or of irregular boundaries. It is essential to surveying, navigation and astronomy. Ir vou wish to measure or divide an engle, dig a tunnel, estimate the height a steeple without climbing it or the @widti, of a river without oe it you will need metry. Conscious or uncon- sciousiy a builder uses it time he lays the foundations for a house and an architect every time he draws the plans for a building. R. R.—After-theater luncheon: ster savory, oyster roly-poly, oyster poulette, lobster Newberg, creamed shrimps, hot cheese sandwic and welsh rarebit are mentioned as suitable for after-theater luncheon. Sandwiches should be made ir the afternoon, covered with damp cloth and packed in tin box. Coffee should be 4 or pulverized ready for the te mixed and placed on ice and the chafing dish for cooking the one hot dish should be set forth wit ay & alco- hol at hand. The t most ports me n , ou a sa plenty of relishes, with some delicious hafing dish mixture, is ample. Men dis- i po Bow after the pla el and Fe. 1, 1860, sald: “Almighty a merciful God, we approach Thy merci and humbly ee to continue and 4 i. Aue is sem Tha D | at - e~ ANSWERS TO QUERIES G. S.—Thousand Island dressing: May- — Charies Evans Hughes, ~ * ence this day to thank Thee for , i, (SERS RT RE CKRS ERR a ROe ee eecae 2 | ne
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. ~STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. , ZUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE aily and Sunday, one year............ 5.00 »- Oall Sunday on EB one year.... Y CARR R IN 8ST. LO | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. 1 Ikmow that my retirement will make “no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch ‘Circulation Average for the Year 1915: gd 34 9 $28 202,743 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES — | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE MENACE OF THE MAJOR BOOM. Toe the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. Your editorial in issue of March 19 relative to the disgraceful Major boom is something that tens oZ thousands of Democratic voters of Missouri beth appreciate and approve, because, as Demo- -ats, they desire to stay in line with their party nnd help win a glorious victory over the Repub- Jicans next November. But if the politicians try and make them swallow our tango-footed Gov- ernor for Vice President the Democrats will re- pudiate him in such a way that Missouri will go Republican in November, 1916. Why? Because there are a hundred thousand ‘Democratic latoring men voters of Missouri who will never forgive Gov. Major for his discour- teous treatment of a committee of 100 repre- sentatives of labor who waited on the Governor to discuss with him questions of vital importance to the wage earners of Missouri, in February, 1916, and were granted only 13 minutes of the Governor's time and then unceremoniously shoved “at of his office. Amd because the railroad employes of Missouri, mm their desire to promote the safety first move- ment of the railroads for the conservation of hu- man life and limb, sent a committee bearing the personal signatures of 211,716 voters of Missouri to present to the Governor in the interest of a brother member of organized labor for reappoint- ment as member of the Missouri Public Service Commission, because they believed that. their prother, the Hon. Frank A. Wightman, through his training of over 20 years in railror? service and 10 years’ experience on the commission, was qualified to pass upon measures conducive to the safety of the putlic and employes of the rail- roads, in the maintenance and operation of roads as public carriers. But our tango-footed Governor was so0 busy making arrangements over the phone for a game of golf that he devoted 15 minutes to the phone and three minutes to a committee representing 211,716 voters of this State. I hope and trust that Senator James A. Reed will not be a party to further the Major vice pres- fdential boom, for, if he does, God help him next November, and if the politicians don’t believe this article, just let them bring Gov. Major to address the shopmen and other employes, and they will soon be convinced that the laborin: men’s votes will help send Gov. Major, or any aspiring can- didate as nominee who supports Gov. Major ona trip up Salt Creek next November without any return ticket. A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT. Springfield, Mo. Overloaded Horses. ®e the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. I write te inquire what has tecome ef the Ziumene Society? Are they én the “job? If so, weuld like te have them send a representative to Second or Third etreets around Market and Washington avenue, where they will be able to pee violations of the laws for which their organi- @ation stands. Heavily loaded transfer wagons pass daily with only two horses to haul the load. This is taking an unfair advantage of a dumb peaes Why can’t the Humane Society get busy? would like to see something done. HARRY HAKE. Teacher's Annuity Association. Bo the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I read with interest “Teacher's Protest” in the Post-Dispatch and am glad that some of the mi- mority who have hampered the Teachers’ Annuity Association are being “requested, cajoled and ecerced” to come out of the woods. We, 60 per cent of the teachers of 8t. Louls, who are memters of the annulty association, in- vite investigation. Publicity is what we want. Let me assure “Teacher” the Board of Education is not in need of knowledge on the subject. It is fully informed. Perhaps the Post-Dispatch and the public are not aware that during the incumbency of the late Louis Soldan, Superintendent of Instruction, the Board of Hducation gave the teachers a raise of nt on their salaries for the express pur- enabling them to join the teachers’ asso- did not eay so in so many Mr. BSoldan did, and ft was very well Bat the per cent and did not join A proceeding which I and many deem dishonerabie if not dishonest. They wtth either the board or thefr are being “requested, cajoled SECOND ASSISTANT. } Oertainly Does. From the Indianapolis News. , mine seems to blow up a ship just as well, without causing nearly so many diplomatic com- , os HEE ey AN ACT THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. In making within the view of the whole people of Missouri his flop on the St. Louis “lid,” Gov. MajJor, after all, has only done what might be ex- pected of him. The act is quite in conformity with administration standards. Appointed in March, 1915, Excise Commissioner Rumsey, within two months, encountered the hos- tility of the evangelical clergy of the city. As long ago as last June the ministers, through .one of their.secretaries, the' Rev. Elmer T. Clark, be- gan complaints to Gov. Major that the Excise Commissioner was winking at violations of the dramshop law. A favorite retort of the Governor was to eulo- gize Mr. Rumsey as the “best Excise Commission- er St. Louis ever had.” Once at least he chal- lenged the clergy to furnish evidence of viola- reply, inasmuch as the clergy were telling him of violations. Only 24 days ago a letter was made public in which Mr. Major denounced the Rev. Mr. Clark for making sharges “unworthy of a minister,” and accepted individual responsibility for Rumsey policies in these words: I can personally say that your statement 6 false and you, in making the same, have low- ered yourself in my estimation both as a citi- tions, a characteristic zen and as a minister. But last Wednesday the Governor came to town. On Thursday he issued orders to the police heads to clamp the lid down. “Hereafter,” he declared, “the excise laws will be strictly enforced.” What had happened in the meantime? Only the meeting of the State convention. The Governor had obtained his indorsement for Vice President. Having got what he wanted, that trafficking in excise privileges which the severity of Missouri laws invites from machine politicians no longer promised anything worth while. As he says, his order to the police “speaks for itself.” The spectacle he presents is not going to help him with city voters without sympathy for severe liquor regulations. The fact that he lost no time after the convention adjourned is not going to help him with up-State voters aware of the quid pro quo. Will it help him with any- one? We imagine it will not help him with Mr. Rumsey who has served him faithfully in and out of season and who is now thrown to the wolves. And the Police Board—how the humilia- tion of his peremptory instructions must please these faithful henchmen. a, Lp Lr a i He is an able official who knows the actual val- ue of property. He is an honest man who pays all taxes on that value. Can two such persons be brought together in Missouri? = = * i i A PREPAREDNESS VS. UNPREPAREDNESS. The total number of enlistments during the revolution was 395,858, but the largest army under Washington at any one battle numbered 17,000. If America had possessed a trained citizen army sub- ject to service during war, the revolution would have been bloodless. England would not have attacked the American colonies, and if she had would have been routed in a month. The American people pay $3,200,000,000 annual- ly for liquor and tobacco. Cannot we spare a few drinks and cigars apiece for insurance against foreign invasion or aggression which may deprive us of billions in property and trade and immeas- urable losses in rights and liberties? The United States is now fourth in naval power; yet we are contending for our rights on the sea with the two leading naval Powers, having all the other first-class Powers as allies. How are we to enforce our rights with a navy unable to cope with either one of the leaders? VICTIMS OF VERNAL MAGIC. “The bride’—so the news reads—‘is a senior at the East St. Louis High School, and the bride- groom has been attending a military academy in Indiana.”” She is 18, and he is 20, almost a man. The sad tidings of their being torn apart imme- diately after the ceremony will titillate the tear- ducts of the gentle and sympathetic reader. The bride’s parents have locked her up in her room and won't let the groom come in the house. The groom’s parents won't let the groom bring the bride home to live with them, even {f he could capture her. “We have always had to take care of my son,” explains one of the parents. “He never has done anything for himself and is as helpless as a baby. If he wishes to live with his wife he must find some way to support her.” | That “Love will find the way” is not invariably true, though it is a sweet thought always. Bird- lings in the nest must learn to fly ere they can successfully forage. But there is a large Future always before Love, and a large part of Romance consists in Waiting. Perhaps this Romance wil] be annulled by the Court because the high con- tracting bridegroom is not of legal age, and time may annul it likewise. But if young hearts prove true, and Willie will work as well as wait, and the bride will supplement her high schoo! course with a little domestic science, a more hopeful outlook is justified. It is just another one of those pranks that deepen our distrust of Spring. Babes ought to keep out of the dangerous woods at this season of magic and madrigals, budding lilacs, and lark’s songs— “Sound of vernal showers On the twinkling grass, Rain-awakened flowers, All that ever was Joyous, and clear, and fresh—” And the charm of Nature is exerted upon every- thing and everybody—sunshine gladdens, the breath of the South quickens, winged pilgrims from the blue heavens fetch down the matchless melody of morning, bright visions, hopes, in- spirations, and Love awaken—Love as susceptible cynic might as well bid the buds not to open and the thrush and linnet to silence. It is a season requiring all of our wise counsel to the very young, to warn them against headlong, irrevoca- ble, tragic mistakes of impulse, under the spell of golden days and silvered nights. But—save them as we may, or weep as we will over the lost victims to the vernal enchantment— did you ever pause to reflect that Spring makes just as big fools of grown-ups and advisers as it does of the adolescent? Spring is the Eternal Youth that beats in the heart of Age. = = * — a MILITARY PREPARATION IMPERATIVE. We do not question the wisdom of minimizing agitation in Congress of war preparation for the Mexican emergency. In the present delicate sit- uation talk of preparing to go to war with Mex- ico would probably start the war. The situation, however, is an inevitable reason for quiet, thorough preparation on the part of Congress and the departments. Bills for enlarged, fully adequate programs in the army and navy to meet immediate emergencies should be pushed through as rapidly as possible. The President should be empowered to take emergency meas- ures and should be given sufficient Means to make them effective. Congress could well afford in this crisis to give the President ample oppor- tunity to make reasonable preparation for any emergency. . It is certain that if the probable, if not actually expected, emergency arises without adequate prep- aration those responsible for it will have to answer a serious accounting. Humiliation and disaster to the nation or to any part of its forces on account of willful or foolish neglect of prep- arations will cause profound resentment among the people. There is no excuse for blunders com- mitted with full knowledge of danger and the way to avoid it. SACROSANCT COPY-READERS. The British Government’s exemptions from mil- itary service indicate the relative importance it attaches to different kinds of newspaper work and the specialists therein. Fiction writers, sport- ing editors, society editors and many other sorts of workers are subject to call. But the copy- readers constitute a sacrosanct class who are spe- cially exempt from the risks of being killed. Those familia® with English newspapers might have suspected that they felt that way about it over there. But what will the unkilled copy-read- ers do when all the other workers have been draft- ed and there is no copy to be read? —eoe-—- WHAT WILL HOLLAND DO? Sailors from half a dozen Dutch merchant ves- sels due to sail in a few hours held a meeting in Amsterdam and demanded better protection from their Government against lawless German sub- marines. What will be the answer of the mem- bers of Holland’s legislative body? If there are Dutch lawmakers of the same pusil- lanimity as certain American lawmakers, reso- lutions will be introduced warning all Dutch citi- zens off the ocean. If the Dutch executive inaug- urate vigorous measures of protection at sea, there will be Dutch Gores and McLemores to pro- pose a vote of want of confidence. Probably the United States has fewer sailors in the foreign ocean service than Holland, but the means of livelihood of very many Americans force them from time to time to make voyages by Sea. To warn these and other seafarers off merchant ships under foreign flags would be no assurance of safety. Hollandefs are no safer under their own flag than under foreign flags. It is just possible that little Hollandgwill act so wisely and energetically as to shame ouf Gores and McLemores. = = * reUm.| The summer resort this year will be the train- ing camp. = = — SS PSYCHIC PHENOMENON IN ADVERTISING. Pardon us, but the intimate relation of the pow- er of suggestion to advertising is profoundly as- tonishing! A few days ago President Wilson fe- licitated the Associated Advertising Clubs on es- tablishing “a code of ethics based upon candid truth.” Within a fortnight he is followed by the Hon. Joseph E. Davies, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, in a similar address, using precisely the same language. The President com- plimented the clubs on the “sense of public ob- ligation of business men.” Mr. Davies’ address employs the exact phrase. Mr. Wilson praised “a conception which is one of the inspiring things in our outlook upon the future of national devel- opment,” and lo! Mr. Davies admires “one of the inspiring things in our outlook upon the future of national conditions and institutions.” The fao- ulty of unconscious cerebration and the morbidly retentive memory—we in our turn quote from-a celebrated journalist—are a great help to orig- inality and often make a second-hand idea seem good as new. a A Ap — a - AN HONEST MAW. Suppose you had been out of work two months and the rent was overdue and you did not know where the food was to come from to keep the wife and the five children from hunger the next day, and suppose as you walked the street looking for work you found a diamond of great price, gleam- ing through the sidewalk’s grime. How do you suppose you would feel about it and what do you suppose you would do about it? ' It was not a suppositious case with Louis A. Berner of 2316 Menard street. He was experi- encing that situation when he found a diamond earring worth $350. It is not unusual for a man who sees his family facing want to justify him- self in stealing for them. Berner had not stolen. He had found a sufficient fortune to supply his family’s needs for months. He might have rea- soned that a person who could afford to wem diamonds could afford to lose a diamond. There are those who argue that it is the finder’s privi- lege to keep, whether or not the loser can afford to lose. Berner restored the lost diamond to fts owner. It was not a temptation for him to retain it. The merit might have been greater if he had been tempted and had overcome the temptation, but never mind about that. He had always been honest and it was the natural thing for him to be honest, without regard to his needs. His ex- ample is commended to the not inconsiderable to the season as the flowers. The sage or the [class who are easily self-persuatied thet, as com | tt i i a es & | _— ety BOND a oe om -“—— -. ; sippi and Missouri, U. 8. E . we oermann gives these figures: Missis- sippi, Lake Itaska to St. Paul, 46 miles; St. Paul to mouth of Missouri, ; mouth of Missouri to mouth ef Ohio, 200; mouth of Ohio to head of paases, 1060; total, 2428. These distances are measured along a line midway between the banks. Distances, measured alon the steamboat channel are more than 10 per cent greater (2670.8 miles). Miassour!:. Measured midway between banks the Missouri is 2960 miles long. In volume of sediment and other characteristi«a., the Missour! River is the main stream, and should have been named the Mix- sissippi. Measuring from the headw:- ters of the Missouri to the gulf it has a total length of 4200 miles—the longest river in the world. M _CELLANEOUSB, RICHARDS.—Urba condita, 474, tn the year of the foundation of the city (Rome). A. G. C.—Amare et sapere vix deo con- ceditur, “Even a god can scarcely love and be wise at the same time.”’ LILLIE.—tTactics is defined (secondar- ily) as maneuvering or adroit manage- ment; artful devices or their applica- tion. You may say “his scheme is 4 fake;”’ but remember that “fake” is siang. ALLES.—For your canoe with finish cracked in Meramec flood: With steel wool rub the old paint off, taking care not to injure the canvas. Then paint with canoe paint and varnish with three coats spar varnish. (Talk over your cther query with a welder.) FOLMER.—Missouri Senators: William J. Stone, Jas. A. Reed. Congress: Tenth District, J. F. Meeker: Eleventh, W. L. Igoe; Twelfth, L © Ibyer; Ninth (t. Chartes), Champ Clark. Chief Justice Supreme Court Bewer? Douglass White; associates: Jo- Bed Will R. Day, C Willis Van Deventer, nominated, Mahlon Pt McReynolds. STEADY READER.—We doubt that you could so plaster a wall to cure dampness. The source of the ness must be cut off or there must be age. s: When papering a damp room e half a pint of alum and half a pint of g! lve both together in @ pall of bofling water; take off the old paper and wash the wall once or twice with the solution: when dry it can be pa will ever show through READER.—The practical uses of ge- ometry are #0 Bumerous that a mere statement of your question seems an ab- surdity. It ie the basis of the measure- ment of all areas, whatever their shape whether triangles, circles, squares or of irregular boundaries. It is essential to surveying, navigation and astronomy. Ir vou wish to measure or divide an engle, dig a tunnel, estimate the height a steeple without clirabing it or the widti, of a river without crossing {t you wil! need metry. Consciously or uncon- sciousty a builder uses it e time he lays the foundations for a house and an architect every time he draws the plans for a building. R. R.—After- ter luncheon: er ~poly, oyster poulette, , c ed shrimps, hor cheese sandwic and welsh rarebit are mentioned as suitable for after-theate;r luncheon. Sandwiches should be mae ir tney, James Clark ay oe alco- most ay n play. le insist cesewing en on States are” Rabbi Raph tf the of and chosen Fe. 1 Re Seen t + [ANSWERS TO QUERIES » Kenna, Oliver Wendell Holmes. ; ing the session © House Laila Peensnete ay Noses | a cont most ¥ ‘ 4 SAG aeee eeeaeead? [8S eRe es hae LAPS te Reece wes ¢ I
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Pe en ne enn emenians sila aii’ ies | , - lace ; ’ ; 4. : if 9ME READERS’ 332 T. | [JI te 32 Selected Fiction : DAILY MAGAZINE ° and Timely Topics “My first week's great, grand salary:” | your wedding.” Then he took a pot of} are the first one to get any one of us | Alaska’s Long Coast Line. cried Flora, with shining eyes. ‘‘Then H Sandman stor of a brave boy } tar and smeared it over the ogre’s rough] with ~— hands behind our apare F Alaska’s erratic coast line was —oh, then, won't we be happy.” ris an : y , ; . heir. sere is your Enid and none of us will stretched out in a straight line it > | Flora reached the office of Fairfax & who used his wits to get rid of “You will be better able to carry | ©Ver trouble you again for we all are| . 14 ne longer than the entire coast Co. She told her business to the in- the Ogre his father’s enemies the barrel if you put a rope to both ee cide, Tate nein “é one mae line of the remainder of the United formation clerk, who went into a private ° i your wrists,” continued the boy. 0 bes ne ene arige comes, whten ts 00 States. office, and, returning, stated that Mr. _—— Hudo let Oris tie the ends of a rope} Miles from here. Fairfax wished to see her. Flora war B y M rs. F. A ‘ W alk er. to each wrist. So iP sot the young te ssh So free There is a species of butterfly in RPrit- The story of a girl stenographer, impressed with the kindly face of the “I am going up the ladder to get and called Bie father te come and sen ish Guiana which measures 1! inches Sa , voung man, who, it seemed, was the ; you a pretty necktle,” said Oris, tak-| the bags of gold. The children and}, tip to tip of its wings. who, through self-sacrifice, won © head of the business. He nodded intel: NCE upon a time there lived a] politely. “Is there anything I can do] ing the rope by the middle and run-|the father and mother and Oris a reward as great as woman’s aim- ~ hr lisently as he read the letter and wrote por fisherman ‘with his wife|for you this morning?” ning up the side of the shed into the dragged and tugged and had the jol- RIE I LIE AE ck EGF A AIO ies a line on a card. and 19 children. There were not UDO grumbled that, as he was £94] joft But just as soon as he got above lies time of their lives pulling the bition may long for. “Take that to Mr. Doane, the office| ™@ny people in this part of the work H ing to be married that night, helene care. he jumped down behind bags into the shed. ; manager,” he said. ‘“‘He will assign you then, but back from the beach behind had come to get some fish for him, taking the rape thus over Hu- (‘Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndi- tc your work at once. I hope you will] thé mountains was a-race of wild men| the wedding feast. 3 do's head. With a jerk he pulled the “ — lie your tasks here. Your references] °2!!e4 —— “Well, that 1s strange!” cxctnimed ogre’s hands quickly behind his neck.| , eae , P ~~ ' . ar ; By Gordon Reeves Almy. a" hele thieviig dette thee en ee | tee ae ico matey o6-Oie ta heer engnded tate : “My references?” repeated Flora, in a roel pg a its. oe one of the fish I —— is gone! “Now I have got you good and | electrical industry, the ‘Electric CGon- March Worst Month for This ¢é me VLORA ae re Nees Khe Gime step yt oso aps ag a et ny go this ty bE ye ak ong hes Peg wien anes od gy omen lta al op tact boy, cama 2 in tractors’ Association of Liverpool, £n- Trouble. How to Remove Easily. ] " j stairs. i , , : ront of the ogre. “An mean to VI ee ainsctary. — ae aoe be : so gna ‘That is strange,’’ observed Mr. Fatr- — it coming to shore, and want something to eat. Besides mv! aie Gale wert oak ener: Gathee Ace pr cea gag a number 21 There’s a reason why nearly tema dicating that the owner of the name] laugh. All excitement, her usually pale fax, and he reached over and lifted A ‘The people all left that part of the} bride is very cond of fish and I must promises never to come into our land ee — body freckles in March but happi Vv Was a business woman, which, in her] cheeks red as a rose, Flora burst into large envelope from a little tray. ‘S| sea: that !s, all except this one fisher-| have a few barres by night. again—then he must bring us 10 bags| , that her mother was provided for. Fiora] ‘‘You pretty picture!’ enthused the}¢f her name. That pcor lunch in her sale Saturday at prices that should make a new { was hungry more than once. fond mother, as Flora kissed her good-|and bag! Isn't it a pity? Probably her , record day in this department. eB The heart of the mother was cheered, |by. ‘I’ve put a poor lunch in your hand-| heart was set on this position.” é +i | as just after 6 o'clock had struck, she] bag, but it was all there is until’—— “Mr. Fairfax wished to know when she Special at . “ae “== | recovered,’ spoke the other girl, and | Flora, sitting up a minute later, was it Se AT THE IT’S THE EASIEST PLACE TO BUY— IT’S THE EASIEST PLACE 10 PAY— YOU NAME YOUR OWN TERMS any cash store. NEW SPRING CLOTHING We cffer you unlimited credit. and best made merchandise at prices as low as The newest | $15 MEN'S SUITS BOYS’ SUITS FOR EASTER $14.75 LADIES’ SUITS confronted by the young business :nan. ‘You seem to have come first,”’ he said, “un expression of real interest and sym- rathy on his face, ‘‘vour namesake has not reported, so I think we may take You on -_—-— ‘Oh, no spoke Flora impetu- ously. “It was this other Miss ‘ohr- son who quaiified for the position. Pe® haps she, tow, is depending upon it to— to relieve—to pay her way! I cou'd not think of ‘ausing er disappointr-ent, ’ and Flora arose and left the room. ‘The brave unselfish girl!”” spoke M- l’airfax in tones of profound admiatior ““We have her address and I wili lool: into this.”’ He could not get rid of a memory ot that silent, rleading face all tha: day He was eage-, glad, as one of his clerks sent to investigate at the address they had, returned and reported the circum- stances surrounding the Johnsons. “What did you learn?’’ asked Mr Fairfax, and his sympathetic fac- wa, tense and coricentrated as he heaiii th | gtd came from a large brokerage firm. stat- ing that her address as an expert ~ter. ougrapher had been furnished them an‘! asking her to call. The Two Floras Meet. Fo ers of her life. ers Her companion \corh were charming, considerate and liberal. Within a LORA found herself in the position her en-ploy- } $2.95 $4.95 | -xquisite Blouses of Georgette crepe, plain and | } color trimmed; a wonderful 82.900. Spring shades, new stripes and dainty hairline color plaids, pastel chiffons with radium lace fichu and trimmings; beautiful Voile Blouses are white and selection New Blouses and Crepe Georgette and Crepe de Chine $4.95 indeed at and a sale of children’s Coats. A Saleof Coats for women and misses—asale of Suits for women and misses—a sale of Blouses—a sale of children’s Dresses Each sale offers special values, the result of several underpriced purchases from manufacturers who found | it necessary to make a quick turn of their surplus stocks. THE SALE OF COATS BRINGS TO YOU SUITS WORTH TO $39.50 FOR 98 ( 5] en other styles to choose from. ‘Stroller’? and Pastime Coats — Motor —— Five Styles. There are over two doz- (oats--- “Sport” Coats —- sorrowful »stury of the struggling airl. fancy cre ; ; \ pe de chine, voile, chiffon and radium 4 ‘ " rs FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY sg . sey es omnes for “or lace. Sparkling new modes in Georgette, one cape Sketch at Left Shows \ - yrithi th t few day A r e ) . ’. P ee See — fetter model pictured, erepe de chine, in white, flesh, A LO * Fix the little men u Dressv models, tailored ila a These Suits are full of ee Miata, Sd ; models and swagger veer a 98 anes pieces esi: ee sae 05 nm . , : style and wearing Oo! rgpeiiged in one - sport models, in black ate Flora’s face and renewed courag» a ° ~ Vourist Coats —~ general quality. English and | these Norfolk Suits, | and white checks, serge §| V8 Testored. : -- nevvine : eT ee ee tatasatill > & : es ‘ a LLL LEO GL LIL AEDT = a a iets cniiatetn cides Nee gate perte res LLL AR LILLE OL OLN ' < Sidae BE , ‘ rea “ i ) Re cies uae _ : ci ce, Oe core __- ~— n " a. om ee Vines eit peat a a POM ert tm CTE, 0 RP BALEL I RIE _— gute a8 sot », er eee ba ABH « 7 % 4 ha ge # te %, weer; eR eo RL RPS EE RET Fh ‘a2 sea @8 se ‘eae @ : Ray 37 eb i a | ae
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rs Pe ee ee eT 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i i Ah A AC as — te mee eee tee LAL LOLI LT LL _ — —_ — ee S| eee EE oo —— qrny | ELECTRICITY, GAS RATES, CAR [220 2 EN NFLON ETS JWILL OF A. J.B, GARESCHE, =|." sn" one 1S gam St RS a Gias, uncer tine . .t : 3 “or ritt tile «oof re if £50 to devote im iif e O FARE CUT IN ILLINOIS CITY} vecomescttectve ere ee eee onte Wee eee Genes Oe Pee oe Ot ee Just Arrived B RDEN’S i from =1 lo net per Tey Tr feet to 95 cents e to religion ie has no orldl: re ad. a ee vg ; n ' T “a1 i _r —_ Miss Juiia A. Carroll was left the . ; tofore the street var fare in The wili »f Alexander J. B. Garesch?, . Ss olf : Consumers’ ‘ates for Electricity) 1% [eretol” '~ The gpa i : ane | same amount, “in IAC’, " . s conts when 1 tickets are purchase ‘Vashington boulevard and Vandeventer | ©! ;, se en Dollar for choice—all styles, shapes, , > wl oe 1 * os " e ae % 7% . ‘ . | ** * GRAND PRIZE ‘ 7 ee co i, Mare a i. mare —— avenue, was filed for probate t-day,| Will §0 to Mics Cornelia DL, Clarke, “m olors or electricity to consumers ‘tn Jackson. a AOotue ¢tas , life-long ‘riend.”’ Miss Clarke is said ais specifying that his estate shall vo teu] ft ns ; . were — sie. o ‘ rybody Admires — Diamond, : a ; EPR ee WARD oe ee eereny cot. ts bee pout a rus Brow. & Co, the National bie son, a fricnd and a companion of his] t® bave been @ relative by. marriage, SAM J. HS PANAMA EXPO yesterday by the IVinols Public Utilities] Bought af Kertity Hoon. 308 N. 6th at. mother’s. The will was made Nov. 26, 1909. S. E. Cor. Tth an ne. ; & SITION : sat die | Credit Jewe =a fl Fos | tee Fullerton Bldg. Open Until 9:30 Sat. Eve. ssion ixe ne ec nec- — a ° ~~ —e ‘ : Commission, fixed a Ww To the son, the Rev. } ather Edwa:d Ft Another Proof of Quality ule for the Jacksonville Railway = § ans 20 Killed in Colliery Explosion. Garesche, § * a seen! er oe. t) St ee ca tee ea t b Lote S ~ ’ . ’ nd stre “yt ; ; °4.—Twenty per- — Ange athe erty eae , = Dain : -anklir. Light Co. Mates fur gas and street ce LONDON, March Louis University faculty, he left #1000.) “Ut Prive Sale. Globe, ith & Prana pf it GeY IT AT lo- servic on wea owere ‘ ve been killed in an exp ae , adv. -—_——s | service also were lowered, on ons na\he Preussen colliery near | Accused of Borrowing $7500 on| = —— -— —— ——_— SS — WOLFF - WILSON DRUG CO. se Seeevens Were cut irom Millekowitz, Silesia, says a dispatch court ” That Pa ie 12%, cents per kilowatt hour to 10 cents to the Central News from Amster* Barrels of Vinegar a 2 for the first 15 kilowatt hours and 7! dam. C ined Water Pt a 509 Washington Av. | iin ontainec eN . fs pee ee CC—— . ) Wwe Refund Railroad Fare Ct: “ti - one o — —— Note the * a’ the special special items items Harry A. Nelon, formerly president of the Avis Cider and Vinegar Co., was NT é found guilty by a jury in Judge Kitn- i : Pp Vi ph mel’s court today on a charge of ob- taining money through false warehouss6 receipts. The penalty was fixed at one STERLING SILVER Ot afl 75¢ Roller SkateS| #] Sein iivea at 4st Forest Park boute- Recognized Authority and Headquarters on THIM BLES b girls; od- vard when he was indicted. His pres- by x ~ ~ All elise ¢ x. pot justabie to fit any shoe; ent home is in Charlottesville, W. V4. Py a So N ee ‘ ad oO ry ws (a asy running : aa The charge was that Nelon in Sep- 5’ ; ‘y SAE. -_Lnitialed -* ay tember, 1914, borrowed $7500 from the a $3.95 Bee a S — Over ANS 4 ; State National Bank on warehouse re- Pd Bunet sere ooh) wort ss ceipts purporting to show that he had Vi | 36 St. Louis — We Give & Redeem | gay AMY | | 2200 barrels of cider and vinegar stored BEADED GEORGETTE a a ty BARGAIN CENTER in his company’s tanks at Seventeentl FLOWERED CREPE _. and Austin streets. There was testi- EMBROIDERED PUSSY WILLOW mony to show that he had borrowed a OMORROW WE WILL OFFER A GENUINE FEAST IN SILK WAISTS otal of $28,000 in this way from several RIBBONED Z : HABUTAIS ant 0H ae eg hy ol a eset : “sham TAILORED nothing but the finest materials and best finish and newest styles in STRIPES restored $25,000. THREE BIG Nelon, it was alleged, had water in- stead of vinegar and cider in his tanks. Edward Monard, an employe, testified SLT ae Ng te mma, \ Alle SiIK | $/95 $795 $295 (— as to the tanks being watered and told VALUES TO AT ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR a i ? being in . a4: - Beautiful new Spring Suits in a great “ acm cece wit in ee 85.00 variety of styles, plain tailored, rere, the r m gauger Pantene gonad / \ belted, Norfolk and_ sport effects, o Niling the gauger’s sample bottles from A most tempting assortment of Georg- in. lty wor- | Ww A mor pting as ' ee Ee | is ask “ahepheed phecka. oe aly eae ee ok sae A I sf SPECIA L ette crepe and Crepe de chine Waists, 1 rreen, Copenhagen, navy and tlack. . : —e | ,; Maturation nk aos ss cnnwcel bd Coate ned with rich peau de cygne AND te deceive the banks. He said it was AN acta $6 an | $*. 50 values; for Sat : * silk. Sizes 14 years to 44 bust......... understood that he was to pay off his ~ loans as he sold his stock and was not : ™~ 2 Tomorrow 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. Women’ Ss & Misses’ $8. 50 S ay" Coats required at all times to have the tanks eZ Tomorrow 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. * ye filed with the full amounts shown in ; i | { Dashing new styles of chinchilla, plaids, checks, golfines, mix- the warehouse receipts. Special Special | | tures and plain ‘color serges, etc. A. special lot for eee Crisply new All $1.00 Lingerie ) : Saturday’ 8 selling covers ec ceerecs ees = ee ee owe +* 6% BIG RISE IN SHOES EXPECTED I, ingerie c \ WISTS : | Girls’ $4 Spring Coats $1.50 Lingerie Waists | BECAUSE OF WAR DEMAND oe. WAISTS VW | 14¥ : Sizes 386 to 46 Bust Attractive ee. © oe of slain color serges Deputifal ee ee wom, Be green oy ae Local Manufacturers Not Yet Affected »* owe Auge eceeny oa adalaee ete, bate gandie and batiste, attractively trimmed but Cost of Leather Has and belted styles with silk col- re effective ways with — ORe Gone Up. Alterations orc ae "sane hag a, mee . lar and sleeve effects.....---++«+-+> BOSTON, March 24.—The - price of Free omen shoes and leather goods is about to take | at least a 20 per cent jump, owing to the European war and the preparedness tid movement in this country, according to Up to $30 Values - . the Shoeman, a trade paper. ‘i : THOMPSON Fiower and Ribbon Among the reasons given for the pre- r ec ia Taffeta & Serge ) Valees | - dicted rise are: A big demand for shoes a ul a \ Dp C 0 Fe bs E & 39c Silk Lisle Gloves Trimmed and other equipment for European sol- Block & Shepherd Checks | Women's and misses 2 : my a ren 9 oe a shoes and Gaberdines : clasp and 16-button Se? T equipment for the Unite tates army a . | Full line; Gloves; 5r fg alt S and militia, increasing demand for leath- Silk Taffetas all double PAIT 22. e eee eee eee eeee uy er belting for machinery in munition Silk Poplins ' : 590 Silk Gloves 5p factories, increase in cost of tanning , r ee | see Pure silk, chamolsette 7 a — since the War bed & deecenes ta Gn oe ao a ag of trimmed Hats in Wool Poplins 1 | ] A an § Ss e 7 ovens ~ oO “4 Ww m- a a glove; in ne ge _— and k Liteon an tien, rumber of cattle in this country. a ne Eee alike h,) : QOS All Underpriced ’ MACUFAL DOI .cvevceece 4 ? - en and misses— = | ay only, $3.98 Q mer nt | models ee “9 H. S. Bunting, sales manager of the to : for all fig- ee te value, amilton-Brown Shoe Co., told a Post- po — A\ complete | h AP é Silk Gloves: in black, ispatch reporter today that local man- $3. ce Assortment ; ures, whether dian ‘ania re ; lend aout gray and tan; AG Panag Bue ee rs Uricas. ms Beautiful trimmed dress and street of ; | slender Ec a oie bow gp Boe Des shoes, owing to their having purchased Hat featurir the newest models in Colors | Average or Ps pe eee ae be Mae largely of leather prior to its advance. a 5— eaturing bt S 4 . stout: sizes $1.25 Silk Gloves f He said if the manufacturers had t» buy black and white, gray, green, $ QO8 and | 19-3 Mek bkck, whe and at the market prices prevailing today rose and all black—each one ° Sizes spec ial all wanted shades; « tney would have to advance prices abovt ats com. 4 str lo___ I , all sizes: with Paris 15¢ Milan and Hemp 10 per cent. ees pe ye in style—worth Point stitching; pair.. Frank C. Rand, vice president of the up to oy. § ee ee er a a Ss 6 ee 6 8 These 3 pe eae SHAPES ee aocsee a eee cule wath grr PECIAL attention given to our selection of ‘ Combination Le¢ “tec me i : “ , ° . —— Seid Gioves; ali sixes: | , ale a ee Untrimmed Hats, Flowers and Fancy Suits, Kid Glo ; , - > ; hag gett ey Sailors, turbans, prices, owing to the exceedingly high ' eo $15 $19.75 rg ibs ee Cae ne cei oy P cost of leather. Ile said if the market 7 for the House Milline vs / \ ! ; , — ; See Pen; Sao ae continued taing in as it does increased COLTER ccc st e's cess : RBA | ease ege a . . - cost to the tanner, manufacture: and ~ 39c Brassiere $2 Hair Switch New Lot of Flowers retailer, there is a prospect of an in- FX TRA SPEC IAL : treet, Utility ( OA | mf ‘HONEY: . 20¢ 15¢ staan aC ) serges and black and none @ oo } signe throughout, oi, 60 W. and P. Tooher. 4129 Morgan: boy A So aA gg . - is w Tommy Tucker and Special for Satur- ' . aa00 : - SAR, Sey TIRsC a A atraight, pore and meliow With 1 i, = white checks; 25e and middy styles, at......--- day at (Main Floor). ons he Settare og } $736 lithe b v OLE or pound . a 28¢ Whiskey, smooth as velvet; Comes. an elegant arinxer.” 230 | P. and E. Allmeyer. 25184 N. Hebert: boy, — Cc HEESE. 2it $1.25 wniue; full quart.... C AL. EVAPORATED APRI- : J, d P. Ledbetter, ) , - i ie pound. .......---- ee eres a : - *. oe eneeoc wins: |B poms Vicar a, Ghee ag AC ET 3 : J. and ¢, Loge, S08! Magnolia: boy. Bakery Specials ™ ted in in bond; on ES a A gg ye - O. and M. Yackey, 2 I Broad : - a size: > 5. and Women’s °*3 to °*4 r 69c Hand Bags aoe way: BE pevin LAYER CAKE. od Ful C]bend; full (| texuinr 1740 value: py bs J. and A. Bridwell. 1312 Jaguary; a —— — 10¢ quart. ......: at. ; $1.25 val. 2 pounds.............. C bs ; J. and L. cDermo 202 ugenia; bo ett tet eae new we . : es es 7 ad metal oy ties N. and P. peapemn, tae Wash: boy. wo 0d 1 10¢ W h iskey: | W his key: wey Fig + rege : Here is a Shoe sale it will pay you w or ee A. and E. Anson , erence; Doy. |i rreuirr slicks. bottled in 100 proof; ar «values ound... 6 ~ these on seldom offered ey - th ene Yo watered ae nhs ere im 't oes mesorted W. and M. Fletcher, 4118 Maffitt; boy, FRUIT Si.1CE8 a 10¢ bond; full @, full quart; NAVY BEANS; choice hand bs ' , - Bea, u can choose from the most . linings -- some N. and M. Grier, 718 Clara; boy. Aa 1 ERRY P quart ; 81.25 C $1.25 C picked; recular Se roe ‘ wanted s oor oo, ae See . in a colt and dull \@ fit- J. ine T. Detjen. 1211 Clinton: boy. neg Alled ; oo ey i. os Ee vA ‘3 Cc English toes. . Al ‘are "Geode oar pags = — — : R. and A. cnichel, 4370A Papin: boy. ular 20c value... .. uc - aone oe. ome OO Port, Sherry, Angelica, BLACK- “EYE hong Si Se w elt sewn. The Ww omen's ome { R, and E. Lew ts, 2870 Belt; boy. Sat: _ ’ M . atel; regular 7%s¢°_y } come in \ f b, 6537 W Catawba, Muse ’ 3 v . and T, Loe i aterman; girl. NEW BLUE GRASS SEED; any style to suit your fancy. latent G and L. Mentzel, 168 N. 11th: girl, Anwnie ree full quarts: regu- C regular 12%c value: 29 colt, dull calf, vici kid, velvet and the F. and M. Sery, 1811 8. 18th; girl. | ih " lar SOc walue ....... 8 pounds...... | younm, Juley. st GARED D DATES: ‘Be / H. dad L. Mueller, [326A Athlone; girl, , dozen value; e |emati; rovtl. Insp. [| --enter J0¢ value; 11s ~ f ge In all the wanted A. and P See Teak age, are; (fir. Coteey yee Ib. . had 7¢ | Satu 13: i 1C+¢ | — 13¢ OCTOBER JELLY; large = she / W. an 4 ais *. ; 4 Ti, se ° —_ | Gian aa oo 25c , and J. Cagsel, 916 Geyer; girl. Boston Sivle |p ansag eo | : ft value; "gins. tt 10¢ ) , a ; Special, yd. r.. and 1. Sheiilak, 1028 Grattan: gir). Rolled Roast: | Meat: a fine | Round Steak: | Veal 24; — | : KH. and N. Cox, 820 Hickory: o pa a hr eak f ast | young. tender | Cutlets. PURE HOMEMADE CcCOUN- =“. y C and Cc. Elms, 5448 Old Manchester rd C _— be oa ' — riche | Es value: 9 Fp : phn ad 20¢ 3 lyf ag? ~ = 7S¢ ' “ gir. ; - u ah ; sa carn.. 4 ae . Cc 1] M. McInturff, 1030 Russell: b per ° ln ] C i perth... | Veal : 81.95 borage agli $1.95 wand J. Eee. TS se AS ta pound... 17¢ a | a @ale Hee prceat 16, Ce ee Ne. oy orn Men’ S Furnishin J. and H. c atch — e; girl. Be Rib or Loin Bonetess Jowls: a Se | sean S¢ evrup: regular ibe Cc ; TTT RN Ke: EMT ETI CN RIO ARE sein, oni Fork "‘cnooa: | Rolled Mos: | waive: Og | Calues Per COR sw us Oe Ointment to evothe and he » yah. ; 4 : . Ss. Govt. * | perlb. _ Knock.. , RICOTS: “Ne. ase * I} ] EXTRA SPECIAL—SATURDAY ONLY ff] | ter Serec'sotere: 8" | Hl cg rome Sa Nation, am HE SWEET POTATOES | tata | tna Ge Fo coos Bee) | ena tere as, 2B) gen ach Fre a Ww rns; gina. : i ple value: Wafer sliced, ; - | aeeae lar 25¢ yaiuei_ _cane, SF | Te specially priced f T. uM. Houlihan, 57, 6319 Clayton; heart dis- | choicest of the ner Ib... C a na Reef the on. Met... 12¢ a ROASTED SAN} Sample Each Free by Mail 5 season; nowhere & r Cured Louis: we : COFFEE: : a2-p. 1 1000 Pairs of Women’s $3 Low Shoes anno APM oade Ga, bel ‘orragneatt scase™ | anv price cam 700 mC | Bias aiie's |Retares toe: | etre nity ‘c | bisoa: __ | romnge See velses, 1. SSH) Geeta Seid unroushout the | tta B. Aurien 4 Athlone; pneu- x . ; , Se ee Dull and patent. Goodyear welt lars; ll sizes from HT none. as Gaeel neu |e ie (*Bushel box FOG: 200 ole | for Delitmes | vise cen | Beate 2 vadds | BRAG ROLLE LED ae ce Ase in ae , ear - G. J. fteither, ; cirrhosis. ar ‘ | ike 9 ier - ‘£Z neem emennened Seles Sioee 3% a NS at a BB, Sinaieten, $3 5b com: calcul YOUNG HENS: site PTR Tt | ering GE | Hive OG! ry’. 256 | Ite rales coreean. th | a ; 08; new sty es and shapes. &very x fs ee ‘eae 8, 2735 Eugenta: typhotd ‘ z walr perfect. This is Pe great er Belts; all 15¢ “| ot ot wane indies & - dressed; per it.... C ters remuler te | 20 regular 5c = BO told £ derie g et, ’ : ° : Tesciayeki, ‘ mn; heart disease ” ; EE OS ae A. Veacis: ¥ ‘* BEST est Shoe bargain of the year. Buy to- Men’s 75c Union Suits: fi ware Vanderwal, 85, 5440 Columbia; “apo: Sa 19, : Fresh Pork WHEAT CEREAL: a | morrow and gave more than 14 on ry rib . _ Mery y Hagan. 1, 1196 ) Soom patumstaia, Gute; 1B. .....+:-- oC rea. ibs sanss nbn 2 OF ee only = F ween Voris, 82, 518 N. Spring: nephritis. SAUERKRAUT; BLEND COFFEE: "SS, ig ER Late siukt Colle Redline: ail gli Sac jullie ie tin NE 44 0 W be dk hie eV e 4 TN. Stone, 38, 3835 Blaine: typhoid fever. fine, white C U. 8. inspected: und. _25¢ | | Men’s 39c Und Shirt A. Meinhardt, a5, 3314 N. ets tuberculosis. og er rr rs \ Re re T: Bib. " . ’ D JC naerwear; Shir A. Howell, 34. 420 Fair. twphdold fever. —_ Mf a from corn-fed sanks - =e Wee 13: . an: yawers to 1 #. Knepper, 34, 4159 Osceola; heart dis- Dinner Special Ogs: young and -, . . Cww . Aad Boys Shoes Girls Shoes match; all 7 Of gamuel Brunson, 41, 3100 Arsenal: ~eritonit CHICKEN JINNER 4” AES} m™ tender: closelr 1,000,000 People ; Bove’ dull and patent button | Girle dull and patent button fizes... a ae Winters, 16, 2126 Carr: rupercu: be - trimmed; lhc val- Nelleved of Cons pation ; a1 S . loss i ‘ ih LAO site cares Sa ARS seth Men's Soc Negliges Shirts; | fl rosiee nocanaun 7, 3118 atagnotn, ulcer. [PP RMSE 48 ue hw ‘ae e -“* —_——--— —_—- 7 i 1.3 1 pretty Spring pat aw tables. Sala. cities iB hy +i tpectal +p i. sinen ¢ to 8 spe: terns; all sizes Go te Gillespie’s Lanebreem for — we ‘ Per oe alter _ pone acma alam TE chege Frag printed fe DE tock PRO See eee. SUN O00 6 0k) & emia bead er oe , Quality, Quantity, Promptness, Clean} til 10 Pag ELFNON SOAP; 12° 5) 15,008 Musical Want Ads, 1006 more thang . ness In those %™c Plate Dinners from 11 ' & bare ! appeared in the four other @t. rete et to 8:30 newspapers curing the same period, § . x : ? ° < x : - Mi pkins "ae » ‘ _ ; ot ciel k oss ee ea I. r a bn pen ney phi ape , ae * ' ’ , ; ~ a _— : ail f gee OO eee Scr aes ' » mae LO IEE GED PIAA Ey IT WE A ie ss a ia iinet ih maineimmaaaiaaenna ae kat . : / ae ee SH 3 z Tee _ | . Bia as a ee sa | —— rane eng eoramntnl Pee AIRE RNR PRR HM CEO Be EIR 2 A ART OOM IMR Com eo Rar oh ERE TPO epee er Pode peor enters prer- Ewen: a) z -" ert 2 bs ad | inten Aer» ak Ea ety . rf ,
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URL Maer GRE“ h Teer Fee Pee = s eo ee ee eee a aca ik aia 4 : es ot " * x a a > Dj GR LIT ORL LOE DE AGEL IO NE I 7 , . , * ~“ ‘ _ — ie — ~ . ” - Y is il at etl hi soi feat : cain 7 ne _ ; " OF : , FS ieee ia ‘ . bi ; AT AERO SCRE ION I EEL TAR LA NO OOO ASE ie eteanel _ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe 17, SASASASA AAA AAG i V °C! ‘SANIHOWNW DNIMAS AO SANWUE TIV Cea a cca c sac ccn es NR ETRE RS LEER ——— BLENETTTES «| SEE OE = =_——* OF SCHOOLS’ NE FRESH TOMATOES =. 2 Se =: 40c AND WDER WOR GREEN ONIONS ax 2 bunches 5c LETTUCE =r 5 c| (CELERY a B Great Aim to Administer to APPLES isma25c N%2".20c oe City’s Needs by Making Pupil APPLES, : peck Good size, c* [0c Efficient Citizen. NAVEL ORANGES ttc: 30c | LEMONS =" ‘tional subjects, as reading and writ- a GRAPEFRUIT = 7c |setavors =: 25c [POTATOES =" j KESS an ROTARIANS — MC Country Club 7) DOWN GOES Qf. 3 7) Teaching of the Three R’s Man press thy toa Least or GOLD a | Pek T bod E P a Cc & AB: _ F (es Sith, | 4 Milled from the finest wheat, has a rich, Ben Blewett, Superintendent of | ean os ae ee ee ee ae Public Instruction, explained to mem- Makes the most delicious bread, pastries, p74 bers of the Rotary Club, at luncheon ceewere guameneen on a gy R |! K. JIC in the Planters Hotel yesterday aft- | = ae. ee cuts price to a Iie ernoon, how the public school system was administering to the needs of the city. He said: “You have heard that the public school is the cornerstone of our po- litical system—the palladium of our liberty. Yet the average conception of a public school is an institution where youth is taught the conven- Strictly Fresh Avondale; di- 1b. print. saan “But there are differences in _ ipn- clination and need. Now we have seven different courses in our high schools, so that the pupil may decide which Wili be of greater service in his after life. Made from sound, _——ae vine-ripened a ae Comnasees and Of good ure - ices; big quality: oo Exce Large, bright, CHOIGE tionally monty trait ot 7 Oe -- choice quality, Ib D RI a Extra large, > =. 7) ancy... w. 2 tbs. 25. At the low- Northern oe est prices ay _ Lily, —" ever heard good quality sweet, extra of; top No. 2 cans. ' No. 2 cans ' sifted. 5 thi in each Barly Extra tiny Little Dot wie the — oo work, cans...... 0 sesees healthy body.’ Avondale; lar » # £= ual- ff 2ic BRIS an. aah Cc —— sume a protection over the child as a - CREAM MEAL Ern.5 IDs 10¢ 4 and after school hours does not fall into Neok best Blade Pork BISCU ITS ison — Dig. 10c 0 temptation. Even some little children PORK ROAST or CHOP _— { 5c ag [4c Wheat C must be protected against the brutality pound.. ound. 5¢ us the right to bring a father into court Thes in some cases, and to take the child FRESH a gut (Se See co U NTRY CLU eed the away and place it in proper hands, if CALIFORNIA pigs. osely trim- C BREAKFAST FOOD the wheat; os parent is incompetent, the school steps fe Tiny one For a deli- BUCK- —" in and acts as parent. ngs A Cc sited C WHEAT pkgs. “That the development of each child per ON eens ICA © Ge OP WEE cial... 7 tain of them must be given certain ty courses fitted to their mentality. For Choice Very BREAS Tea roast: f Te CHOP ma 23C LABEL 1 2c work. Some think that schools shoula| IN CLUB , ion. bottles... é-oz. bot. neal SAUCE vet training, as a pu,:l might be thro into certain lines which would not waht g WORLD’S BEST BUTTER NAVY se ae pi 24 Be = Delicious, mmyy 50-60 Bi Great bi FANCY cites PRUNES 3 Tic 100 2:2 ii 25¢ =. 18¢ y per Ib..... @ oe 9 Ib... a sizes. ) Ser — ing and arithmetic. In some cases CON- quality work it shares with the parents—the an efficient citi ; efficient citizen Horeb; Rich, red- Country Olub, Gallon TOMATOES®®:... 80 9::-100 2 2u25 f-3Oc fins! OF t : eppers; 00 schools were for the purpose of in- ‘o. . cans. No. ctw O38 cans. quality TOMATOES DE i protect the students. If a child is cans fancy; can. must be conserved. You have heard MIXED VEGETABLES coup in a itty; Sc | LIMA BEANS ¢ — {2c | STRING BEANS a xz? OC : No. 2 cans. “The public school cannot afford to square cans. sume this duty, transferred to us by 7 $. ily, so that the child may be able to CH UGK ROAS very beat (2 | C nat red der, juicy der, Juicy} 24] ROLLED OATS?:? 3ibs. 10c Protection Over Pupils. . part of its work. We must see that the fat pe [ IVI E = ; re = OAS ] eek wane "ine 2Oc white child who acts as a street vendor before | Hm fece of meat; pound Whole C0 W N F L A K f Qpakers ceake= Gee, . a, orisp; of the father. And the law has siven | ME FRESH SPARERIBS f2225,°° (26 Dv SPARERIBS Fr." 7c ~~ reed be. That means that, when the per pound.. shall reach its greatest efficiency, cer- DRY SALT JOWLS 5. Seg _1(2c|PIG FOOT SOUSE ane (2c a A | BLUE P . 4 Tb. children of low mentality, who retarded y Y R U Rerviat . Young oe SHOULDERS, lb. 15c CUTLETS, lb. 28c abin pint can, tn Lea 22c “There are the anemic children, who HAMS half; ? ad half; pr Bowe, pound @ @ €, 8 SWirerm tasty... '... building. These are placed ir open-air Country Club; ideal to :their physical condition. +" G. Os ave Sues oe rituing courses co cataren, | LONG LIVER SAUSAGES..22Ac(2ic | CERVELAT 33:7 17¢ GRAPE JELLY fit timbers, § IC that in the public high schools for ne- pig tumbler should take certain studies which are C ity spread C farms; posi- steps in science and mathematics. Wacseorwnes P ann PEACHE best, mel- FARS big 2% can white, v1 for y+) | 5 } Cc. Cu “The school is confronted with the Country De) eae CHIL 01 nt, b carly begin to differentiate and train Surely a =| SAUG! certain ones for certain trades. Per- AGHETT] ° Country ITY wholesome ana Ap iB Se | STEWING a LBS, sonally, I do not favor such an sot CLUB CLUB food: 6 Ve. “16. pkg © PKG, © FIGS ioc vaige,@m FOR EWU him later. STS 4g Large, meaty c Beans, per I pound nies ‘‘We have no special trade school, and F country Club The Finest Churned I hope there won't be, for this reason Made from the = ; = With Frankfurter style sau- - Ag gy —-such traintng would be limited, and; @ . — - ig freshest, richest Avon KRAUT -oce, packed under Govern- 106) — RED BEANS sec for the instruction would be, say, plumb- Ai Northern whole dale ment supervision, No. 8.cans. dale ae in ermali- ing, bricklaying, carpentering, etc., easily taught within a building. This might keep the pupil from the oppor- tunity to take a cnoice from a broad up unter atrict Govt. 1 rvision; No. can. crab” CHILE CON CARNE «> i range of trades practiced in the ocut- Suceesa, fr ceess Baby side world. HEN FEED proms grit, 1b0- 1 15 Chick Feed, Foundation for the Pupil. i i 100-lb, sack. “But the business of the school is tu Forest | inlews lay a foundation for the pupil which Park Sasa mad will serve to open the way into any and : adae6 BREAD 22 1. 50 E236 ure mae ORE = gy ia Loaves all trades. Our evening high schools, A rich, full- BRAN G | FRENGH sisters C BRAND lhs drinking, satis lhs h ted; aint BRAN) isin" meee ng throughout. .... for instance, have a larger enrollment} & than our day high schools. The old ap- prentice system in trades is fast pass- ing away. The printers come to us and tell us that, and we arrange a system goes price... wherein the pupil is given one day's in- , db Cakes with others sold at i will find x. L. O. re acumen Ee CAKE Sarita ERS in evory war—eiom quailty and whoissomences: on.10G | STRIPFISH unity: apéetat.2 = ee ee ~ GRA BRIE STORE OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAY SAuRSRURS ERS yi MOVING TO NORTHEAST CORNER 6TH AND WASHINGTON . y? 14 vi ay | “i r 1! if 70c and 75c » { / +- LACE es . 1 ‘ CURTAINS , r- 65c Solid Steel Garden Saturday Homé ‘ ’ pence: rerntorced 4c Furnishers’ Special PD 900 “Garten tics 4 a ners : i r Lace Curtains a t ke; strong fect; ew and perrect, 3 r- handle: special! ae ray ee: 19¢ va be special (Sec- . “loor), =i a te" enol Poultry | ond Fl re; 1iig #Y ii special Sat........0/0 Pr - C S A Garden Sprinkling Hose; T 50-ft, length; orn, MIO... . 4 de ' L + A 5 . : (9aF~ Don't Miss This Sale-@Be r That is the best advice we can give you. The Suits offered you during this sale cannot be du- plicated at double the price. Styles that are proper. Materi- i als the best. Patterns that are m pleasing and clothes east yt that will give lasting | ° ° as satisfaction. Take Floor =i advantage of this (eRe : A opportunity. Come Rae ysis ees é T: early and get the choice Saas of the lot. Sizes for all at Men’s $8 Suit Men’s $17 Suits ||Men’s $20 Suits i en’s uits en’s uits || Men’s . Py A splendid assortment of me- All-wool cassimeres and The cream of our stocks, in . dium weight dark cheviots and fancy eassimeres, chev- . mixtures and neat $ g5 worsteds; extra Hf) iots, worsteds, $ rt stripes, at (Second suv special, at (Second ” and serges, now i Floor) eseeouaeeeeeo0nee8 ——e Floor) ea a eae ae eS em ne eee roing | ae ae haa a i A i Mm T i a = ; $1 Vanities 30c CHALLIE CREPE CLOTH - All wool, cream grounds, me /~ German silver; very new- also sky blue with figures 36-in white; very m est novelty (Main F'.). Fe POGUE « ws twee cvevecce cial, yard (Main Floor). ; A St Corduroy 30c & 40c Ribbons HUCK TOWELS ¢ ' : In taffeta, satin, floral and ae ‘ | white, full 36-in.; for moire; new shades (Main All white; 5c value; very ; z sport coats, yd., (Main FI.) ee ee a teen 2688 special (Main Floor).... s . if \ . over, Florsheim, Douglas ane ee and many more high-grade 5 ors; al I Shoes too numerous to men- sizes tion. A fortunate cash pur- special chase enables us to give you at ee this uncomparable. bargain, Extra special, : Saturday (Main Floor), $1,95. , MEN’S 84.00 AND 85.00 SHOES BOYS ae, WOMEN’ S $2 , $3 SHOES Sy tan ane pea. the latest English a will place on sale for Saturday el weeded “ieiietion 95 new and clean lot of Ladies’ ae, MRE ents » a in Suttons and lace, low and BOY «? $1.50 SHOES ene, al Py — $ In all styles and sizes: a good, du- ables us to sell these rable Shoe that will stand Nice pat- Saturday (Main Floor) wear. Special (Main Or terns, in a Bes TE i i i a ae ee . : all SiZ@S8....e : SILK GLOVES WOMEN'S 250 . ILK CAMISOLES nanan SILK HOSE oupoie ti n 1 | Beautiful Silk Camisoles es “ Double soles, high daintily trimmed with the very best treco spliced heels, a c lace and ribb silk (Main special lot (Main 5 (Ma 8; ‘ho sizes Floor) Wee = vices tue wd " OOF)eccecec ce. GoW | «FOOT ) «werner en eee 35c SILK HOSE ale & $3.00 MADAME GRACE 50c SILK GLOVES Double soles, high spliced heels, A large lot of Sample Gloves black, gray, cham - CORSETS page, HC Qe mhagen that we are offering at one- F and white: 3 for SSe, pr. Positive $3.50 and $3 models of | alf price, at............ | cates ‘ Madame Grace and few Ameri- CHILDREN’S 16c HOSE can Reautyvea. To 16-BUTTON Shi M GLOVES Double heels and toes; all sizes clean up Corset stock " 5 to 9%: special | . fast ~— removal, they » . pe dono bargah (Main aeweds 3 +0 Ee a a ne ae ee ——— . . . *s ‘ Mit eseevees : . go a St seenim Wiects..... hss cnc F pairs, Mes; pair \ | women's silk, a de chine, votle and iy aemnaene Waists in plain, fancy striped and em- ty iG broidered patterns, at one-half price and less; divided into three most attractive lots for one 4 day's selling. Sizes 34 to 46. Lot No. 1 in- 4 cludes voiles, organdies and fancy stripes: and white checked, wide “a 250) Te OAT: | Ss ne | ‘ ‘oats, ‘Diac cus. » . Spring i ef- A Saturdav'sa epecial in Men's Percale and Ma: fect; pockets abd button trim- aa 19 airiped ce etyle Shirts, just 25° dozen, which sg med: sizes 6 to 14 (Thase and convertible collars; lace and embroid- ery trimmed = =” 2s O@ 8 6.64 88 2 Fd oe 6 O88 O86 e& oe 6 @ lace and embroidery de chines trimmed (Base. 2 C white and ment) Ain i te ee oe ee oe oe oe ends of Women's Tic Waists: eee Vien’s 50c Shirts ment) clude sites 14\to 17, and pienty desirable light yee dark patternat at (asement?). .. : ie ibe White Waists; all odds and | $2 c repe de € hine W alsts; em- Jap silk and crepe Hlesh. arm black: eorted sizes _(Basemen iz anl 35: --+» 8 FOR $61.00 —— IC een I ten i Rall 1 MoM. “Our most difficult task is in the fj y i seater “iy deh: or fancy sockeye Ic ‘W]g). oe mustard: n training of the negro. They are our ie SNM » on 4s fi: —— can. or oll: Kas. Y size. . fellow citizens, living with us, and it ts Fi ual- | 2 Fat, bright; - to Brittané the duty of the schools to make them ponstons HERRING Anny aaa nia 15c nnd HERRING = Be ee 3c doz. 35c Sauce HERRING oval tin 10c more efficient. For instance, we have FISH FLAKES:?: & M.; for snauy Geliautoal Ge fh la | eel 15¢ | sikineE ityrcan 10¢ | COVE OYSTERS Creme) 4- 5¢ a chauffeur class in the Sumner High Lenten dishes; small tin... ce wer we oe" A CLIQUOR SPECIALS — KROGER’S BIG DOWNTOWN STORE—811 North Sixth Str ‘Tt is the practice of the Board of a so og gorge roe BOURBON Calif. PORT WINE ® 32. AG 90c | LONDOCK GIN ji flew os 75¢ articular administer to citizenship | & de; full gta. . “ the city—and you are at liberty at WHISKEY AVONDALE STOMACH BITTERS Made of gore Aes 50c any time to make a minute inspecti¢: Bottled in bond, OUR CLIFTON SUCCESS en ae EO G8 niece once tried always used; quarts. '50c money is spent for this.”’ of the manner [n which the city’s a4 full quarts For three days. Fri. Sat. and Mon., 9 ECO x 0 MY GROWING BIGGER eur regular high-grade $36.00 spri:g suit- BETTER EVERY DA ings will be lined with Trebble Warp Taf- | Hi C ENTERS feta Silk without additional cost. Fox- 8 UALITY Wi ft Feeman, 32 N. Seventh street, ~- - by i , pe teeedaetlie aA: FETA _ ' ° ? oe eae at" wre ( : - 3 Bs id 3 . ‘eee ie oe : soithadinatel dhe. sn titania oJ | ¥ oapleias = ies : 4S ; . eo ~— o | wa ee SF OLE ai vies 2H: "as ‘ i PRE omer ete he. St a OE OPO OO RP te spear ine eel — OE LP PERE et 2 wf a ee Srp ———— ee + gee = » nnansemadl ‘wv « "ea @ oa _- ————- ae 6 teens pes ee — ee ee rea aaeee, SSSR egausee® 8 ‘28020 824 4227 4 #<é¥% wane
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Fie h - ; rm ea. Be ys - > . - «- = ie tel fae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe es HOOUESEOUOOESELUOTSNONAEDEAEOUODENEOOOUDEOEOSEOOTONOOUGUOOAEOODUOUEAOOODEEROUUOOODROCUGOROEREOODEOOERRTEOOROGNEESAROUONEOSUGDOERERADORORNEOOROOUEQECOOUGDULRENSUUUOCEENDECSORSSOUUAEQUSGUUUHOREDUNLEUERGEOESUUUDELSEUTAOURGREEAUUUERREEUAORSESEGUUOOSESAUOUOSRERDOESEUDSEOLOGATOORSEGALOUEECOODOERDEROEGOORELOOOOUEEDECAOCUESOLCOSEESEOEGOLIOSEEROCCOS aaa eegeogeaacaeraaRsONtggeOnt : f s M. A. A. Means “Make All Arrangements” to Attend the Meet at ColiseurT SIXTH SENSE MAY PENNY ANTE: Once Again It’s Ladies’ Night Sprint Champion Loomis | SSS Coming for M. A. A. Meet | ENABLE MORAN TO Oman) Se sh PUT OUT WILLARD wae Yai. 's 2 ’ = (FE OY TH ke arf nua EVER je— Y; ‘and Which Intuitive Knowledge of Exact Moment When THREE Punch Will Do Most Damage, Is Biggest Asset of Champion’s Opponent. i — ByJean Knot ee Se P - I UNDERSTAND? PERFECTLY — ARE \ . DOOIIZZIZZZZZZ. mm \\\ National A. A. U. Title-Holdex Finally Consents to Against Mahl and Other Stars in Dash Event Tomorrow. A J, att ~ =" ~*~ . ~~ ~\ SY \ \ a i . | WOW — AND AN' | Lh ? Nae ae PS : a“ ~ CENT ON Joe Loomis, the national sprint champion and the other Chicago Athletic Association stars’ will eompete in the indoor relay carnival of the Missouri. A. A. at the Coliseum tomorrow night. This information was received this morning from the Windy City. For the last week there has beem a hitch over Loomis and Delaney’s other proteges coming here, but this tangle has T ALWAYS FORGET THE VALVE OF THE CHIPS er... OT ee’ pee For INSTANCE = IF You WANT By Robert Edgren. aiter two long-distance telephone talks (Copyright, 1916, by the Press Pub. Co.) seat Ara Watts Jr. and a lot of — i ae , spondence, both by mail and teletr ap 24.—* as ; | NEW sURe. March 24.—‘‘Moran has a chance to knock out Willard 3 wing to. seme misunderetante te or anyone else. te C. A, A. director was not able to make This is the opinion of Dan Hickey. While Dan doesn’t hold any nis selections until last night. world’s titles, I doubt that there’s another man in New York who knows ‘ a will — a team of re Australia , o St. Louis. ith Loomis, who wi a ER sansge a ee @reew a at A Py / “4g a If 1~ _—_— — — Je ess Willard Is slower Than When He Boxed Morris That’s Opinion of Young Cor- bett, Who Says Champion Is Gym-Made Man. NEW YORK, March 244.—Frank Moran played the role of Maurice Costello at the roadhouse yesterday. Francis Charles devoted the entire afternoon to posing for the movie men. Moran gave them three hours of ris precious training time, while Willie Lewis stood around gnashing his teeth in terror lest Moran get a chill. “That’s the last time he'll have the gloves on until they’re tied on in the ring. A little run on the road and my worries are over. I fretted last week, but he’s perfect now,’’ said Lewis. Young Corbett, Charley Harvey and Jack Dougherty were interested spectators. “Moran will win with a knockout,” gaid Corbett. ‘‘I'’ve seen Willard, and he hasgn’t improved, He’s actually slower than he was against Carl Morris at the Garden several years ago. How has he improved? Surely not in the fighting Iine. He's strictly a’ gym-made man, and exhibition boxing hasn’t added to his prowess. ‘ “You can’t learn to fight on the road. The ring’s the place for that. Moran has experience on Willard. I don’t think his i will make a bit of difference. [ fought tall, big men and I never experi- enced any difficulty in hitting them. Eddie Santry towered above me. I expect Moran to knock him out.”’ “He will bring Willard down, sure,’’ said Charley Harvey. ‘I base my opinion on Willard’s fight with Johnson at Havana, when all the other dopesters either want to harp on it or throw it out altogether. “Willard had nothing on Jack for 21 rounds. I know what I’m talking about because I saw the fight. Johnson playe with him until he played out,” said Dougherty. — ONE WILLARD SUPPORTER BETS $18,000 TO $10,000 CHICAGO, March 24.—Probably the big- gest wager ever laid on a 10-round, no- decision boxing contest was made today in Chieago when $18,000 was stacked against $10,000 on the result of the battle between Jess Willard and Frank Moran at New York Saturday night. Harry Moir of the Morrison Hotel took Willard, placing a certified check for $18,000 in the hands of the stakeholder, while Edmund Allen, former warden of the State penitentiary at Joliet, wagered on Moran and handed the stakeholder a check for $19,000. The bet was made in the afternoon at the Morrison, and according to a signed agreement, also turned over to the stake- holder, Willard must be returned the win- ner in order for Moir to win. If Moran wins or the bout is called a draw by the maioritv or three newspaper critics, the money will go to Allen. (Phe 8t. Louis Post-Dispatct Moran Shoulders Heavy Burden. battlefield, not a rest room. In common with most of the New York writers and critics, he probably holds to the belief that the tactics of Willard will be purely of the “safety-first” order. This is because Willard, with sOme 8200,000 in futures dependent on NOT BEING KNOCKED OUT, will, to a certainty, not rum un- necessary risk of losing by the sleep route. . - s ad With Willard hanging back ready to repel, but not attack, it is up to the smaller and less noted fighter to set the pace. If he doesn’t do this, the show will be frostier than the Great Ice Cap of glacial days, Considering the sums _ involved, both gcrappers ought to start at the soungd'of the first bell and give every- thing in them for the entire 30 min- utes allottec. But unless history is re- versed and human nature sud- denly transformed, this will not happen. In fact, most of those who have expressed an opinion seem to be resigned to the worst. The Case of H. Sharpe. T the ringside that night there will be many veterans to laugh in derision if this pair stages a 30- minute loaf. Looking on will be men who battled to the limit under all sorts of conditions and who never shirked an engagement merely be- cause their titles hung in the bal- ance, or loss might be suffered. Not the least of these will be Harry Sharpe, the Post-Dispatch’s repre- sentative, winner of the longest Mar- quis of Queensberry battle that end- ed in a knockout. Willard and Moran will battle for a total of $71,250, in a comfortable quarters, for 30 minutes. Sharpe fought for 77 rounds (5 hours and 7 minutes, including rest periods) in the open air in February, ‘peppered alternately with sleet, snow Se a ——— -—-—--— eee ne ee ae ee ee eee ee Increase Your i i™ iN RANK MORAN will enter the arena Saturday night shackled to a very heavy sense of responsibility if, as Character Diagnostician William Muldoon asserts, he is a conscientious type of man. keenly that it is up to him to make the ring at Madison Square Garden a He will feel and rain, for less than $500. He spent a year in jail for breaking the Illinois prize fight law. And yet there are actually persons who believe that the modern boxing bout is brutal! Bring on the alienist, Bo. * * * How Does He Do It? EX RICKARD, the Miracle Man of the pugilistic world, has twice fooled the hoi polloi. On two differ- ert occasions Tex has shocked the world with his frenzied ring finance, while the public smiled pityinely. Friends commiseratingly suggested that Tex must dig out his fight ideas with the aid of a nut pick. Both times it was Rickard who had the last smple—on the way to the bank: with a fat deposit slip. The first adventure of Texas to ex- cite comment was the Nelson-Gans af- fair at Goldfield. It was a record breaker, of its kind and at that time; but its total “gate” of $69,000 was not as large as the purse Rickard is do- nating, this time, for a 10-round, no- decision bout. a7 2 * Rickard Sets New Record. EXAS first assaulted the intelli- gence of the public and rival promoters by offering $101,000 for the Jeffries-Johnson contest at Reno Staged in a near-desert town wit! conditions all against him, Rickard not only came through, but the re- ceipts totaled $270,665—a record ir: the annals of the world’s pugilistic feats. Rickard went into retirement and the Argentine ranching business, for some years. But immediately on his return he entered the promotion fleld | Yesterday’s Fight Results | OO ett aa ty, ee Bridgeport, Conn. George Chipp knocked out Johnny Howard in the sixth round. ' New York—Al Reich defeated Porky Fiyan, 10 rounds. Cleveland—Packey Hommey and Cal Delaney, 10-round draw. Hartford, Wis.— " 7 - oH OFPY RICH S 1916. NEWARK SHOX STORTS C Ce Se ee ee ee q : we : z . + ~ ; fw P . Mtr i - es a la i een. hat Teed aaa eee atin cee nar eng OO ETE aT EE ERT, ES OO SE nceeentnatineainmmeaiediinltieill nano ae ccna tiemaaamn tamale ; 205 Sans oem R — a il
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FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. - §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nine “Gymnasium Bred” Fighters Are Used to Long Loafs RULE LLTRACVEDENEAEAUHAARRNEREEAOERDOGDEDEGOROTTTOTENOTITIVOVILOEOEGONLAUEUCTQULOCINIATNLSOELOSEOOOERGERSASAAAAIIPLOSSEENABETERADIGAI4ULATEUSICEREPTREDEDESERE PTET EDELOREA EPOUELLEMELGDATTRELSDEODERLORTVONG OO UTAETE1¢000¢/O00H00UA01 1184 PPTELOELSPRONTT S14 RENRDOTORERA TreEDED t pets vv ntt HT Smith and Riddell Win i Cards and Browns Physically Fit for |Jeff/Clarke to isasasiae Beating anil 4 er i First Spring Series Test, tomorrow, Fight Hangtore | xk, Windy City Sta : at Future City CHICAGO, March 24.—The intercity mare- EXPECTED VICTORY! thon bowling match between New York and Chicago, which ended yesterday at the Ran- . dolph alleys, was won by. the Eastern team Joplin “Smoke” Accepts Terms Offered by Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. Willard’s Opponent Hires Quar- ters in Which to Hold a Reception. a — - Borton Led Batters of Both Browns and Cards in Contests in South BROWNS. Browns Have Four Cripples, but Owing to Splendid Secondary Strength, None of Them Will Be Missed. By W. J. O’Connor, Fielder Jones returned today with the first detachment of Browns, aft- er a successful 25-day campaign in the South, losing only one day’s practice since leaving home. His men’ will report this afternoon at Sportsman’s Park and will be rein- forced tomorrow by the rearguard, under Otis Crandall, who have been storming the sawdust circuit in Oklahoma. There are four cripples in the first squad. Ward Miller and Ernie Johnson have bum ankles that will incapacitate them for another week. Grover art- ley has a sprained finger, while Dave Wavenport’s arm has tempcrarily lost its punch. Otherwise the team is all to the merry. Jones refused to name his lineup for the first game with the Cardinals to. For the Cardinals, Corhan May | Be Out of the Batting Order, but Otherwise the Regulars Will All Be Used. of Jimmy Smith and Glenn Riddell over Jimmy Blouin and Tony Karlicek. The match, was 42 games, with total pins to count. The winners totaled 16,603 to 16,555 Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan of the Fu- ture City Athletic Club announced last night that he had practically closed ar- rangements for a bout to take place for the losers. Blouin and Karlicek made a game uphill fight. ‘Smith and Riddell had the lead from the start. finishing the first half of the match 290 pins to the good. F At the opening of the series yesterday New York had a lead of 75 pins, which was . , passed in the first game when a March 31 at the Future City Club’s licek dropped in a score of 27 end Re Thi 3 -ontributed 203, for a total o 70, agai quarters in which Sam Langford of/ cm tor smith and Riddell, giving the Chi- Boston, rated the best fighter in the] cagoans a margin of Rt pins. ti stay in front long. [or world by many, and Jeff Clarke. the ae Bg gy Fe pair beat them joplin (Mo.) darky. Clarke and I.ang- ford fougnt 10 rounds at Joplin, some months ago. Nobody was disg: ace? but Jeff had to change his location fre- quently to avoid having it knocked fron\ under him. For next Tuesday night the manage- ment is trying to close a bout bet weer. Charley White, the “knockout King, and Frantie Burns of Oakland, who has ins. On games rolled yesterday el men beat their rivals 2889 to 2579. been doing seme good boxing at Kansas City recently. hes ny Sri deserves the lion’s share of By oP New York victory. He rolled consistently all through the matcn, carrying his partner during the best part of the journey. Riddell, when he was needed, however, came through score Tom Burke, the St. Louis fighter two matches. according to word received here by his brother. Saturday night he fights Al Ross at the Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn, and Monday he opposes George Ashe at the Military Good Clothes--No Gash Here is a happy combinatfon for you and it can be had cheerfully -at our store. ‘‘All the stylish gar- ments you want without paying one penny down”’ is original with us and we are very lenient in ex- tending you liberal credit. A dollar a, week is all we ask you to pay after you get and while you are wearing the clothes. , New models in Spring Suits; box-plaited gaberdines, serges and 9 REN lila poplins, semi-tailored Norfolk and Short Coat ripple effects; also v pas . checks in various sizes. John Ruskin li $15, $18, $20 which turned the tide. BesT AND _ ry wane, Sea BIGGEST /Z A.C. Benny McGovern of St. Louis wil! The Coupon at the r ; a Suit and 8L a elsc appear at the latter show against .A C13 af FOR ALL MEN : + pays your fiw | vate} | PP dA top of this ad buys “Bushy” urarcam, hs : . p fat et bed nd DM Oto nF -1 Sor ce OW ed eed bt et SOO vom so-1LIS QDXD My to their stride hurt the club in emphis. Since then the two colle- giate clubbers have picked up in hit- ting and they met the ball squarely in Little Rock, lending a punch which dealt a kayo to the common enemy. Johnny Lavan also has picked up in patting. giving a punch to the tail- end of the batting list. Lavan also is fielding in such manner as to make the loss of Johnson a minor consideration. Jones today also refused to definite- ly decide whether he would book a series between the Browns and Ter- riers, during the mid-week. The loss of Johnson and Miller has put a seri- ous crimp in this plan; but if they are in shape next week and the fans in- dicate a willingness to patronize such a series, Jones may book it. Other- wise the practice sessions of the Browns, morning and afternoon, will be behind closed gates. There have been no releases con- templated as yet, although three pitchers are dangerously near the getting-off place. As for such men as Paulette and Severeid, Jones will take his time, believing that men of this caliber can easily be advantage- PEPRSTSI SESE 3 SPER fees ied et Let the By Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 24.—The rapid ap- proach of the time when Willard and Moran must enter the ring and risk their prestige as champion and chal- lenger has affected the principals in sharply constrastgd ways. Willard’s easy going good natured at- titude and manners have not changed to any extent and the result of the bout is seldom mentioned unless some one close to him insists upon talking about the outcome, Moran, on the other hand has repre- sented the keen fighting edge which all traimers contend in necessary in a boxer who is to be at his best when he goes against an opponent. The Pittsburg pugilist is keyed to the point where he is brimming over with fighting spirit and confidence. Moran is so confident of victory that a Paulette Chapman Hartley with a Dig Nwweared boc 8, eee re ee Ti tae —_ coDo ee * w LACONIA Owe OL OD a Real novel ideas itn the latest collar effects in Miss and Misses’ oats; eee eee _——_— —_— —_— — ll ti ie ee ee ~ morrow. he has engaged quarters at a local hotel for a reception to be held immediately after the bout on Saturday night. When someone called his attention to the fact that Jim Jeffries did the same thing at Reno in 1910, before his fight with Jack Johnson and neveg entered the banquet hall, Moran amply re- marked that it would be different, this time. Willie Lewis, his trainer-in-chief, claims that Moran has never been in ‘such superb physical condition for any previous bout and that his supreme con- fidence and rather grouchy attitude of his principal is the best indication that Moran is fit to fight faster, better and with better chance of winning decisively than ever before. The advance ticket sale and the ar- rangements made by the authorities to handle the crowds indicate that the great- est noe ggg 3 of boxing fans that ever witnessed a bout in this State will be on hand at Madison Square Garden tomor- row night. More than two hundred policemen will be on duty on the streets nearby and lead- ing to the garden. Inside the amphitheater will be 60ide- tectives and 20 firemen. At the first sign of confusion, the doors will be closed and no more gpectators will He was inlined however, that Bob Groom would éGraw the hurling assigninent. Tillie Walker will go to right fieid, if a southpaw works for Huggins, while Marsans may break into the box score in center if he reports. However, Jones was in the dark about the Cuban’s ad- dress when he reached the Union Sta- tion this morning. Weilman Second Choice. If Groom doesn’t get the call tu the kopje, second choice will be between Carl Weilman and Ernie Koob, but be cause of the abundance of right-handed hitters on Hig’s club, it is feed-bux in- formation that Groom will work unless he loses his ‘stuff’? over night. The writer asked Jones today for an expression aé to the fitness of his club: how the team impressed him after he nad worked with it for the better part of a month and whether he had weak- ened on his first hunch about the “Browns being the best club he ever had the privilege of managing.” “You can say,” said he, “that I still fancy this team as a winner. to bel‘'eve, Probable Batting Order for Opening Contest CARDINALS— BROWN S— Bescher, If, Shotton, If. Beck, 3b. Tobin, rf. Smith, cf. Sisler, cf. Miller, 1b. Pratt, 2b. Cruise, rf. Borton, Ib. Betzel, 2b. Austin, 3b, Corhan, ss. Chapman, c. Snyder, c. Lavan, ss. Meadows, p. Groom, p.- PLACE Robison Field, Vandeventer and Natural Bridge road, STARTING o’clock. UMPIRES—Eason (National Leagu); American League um- pire has not yet been named. TIME—3:15 be better able to appreciate why I have such faith in the club. Of course, we may not play machine ball in the spring ‘series; but we will in time. You can bank on that.” ously placed, while there is still the possibility that they may edge their way into the regular line-up. If Severeid’s hitting is good he mav work in the spring series. Chapman isn’t meeting the ball. Cards May Miss Corhan. The Cardinal regulars reached St Louis this morning at 11:15 o’clock, an‘ will work out at Robison Field this afternoon. ‘Tnough all hands have pro- fessed to believe they’ll hammer the eternal daylights out of the Browns, they’ll have to start hitting the ball if that is to take place. To date the Cards haven’t been kill- ing any minor league holders and they’! face some good pitching when they buck Jones’ nurlers. Huggins has not explained why his men are not_hit- ting the pill with more effect. They nave had two ‘ong sessions of batting practice daily since going South. On one oeccusion the Cards’ leader told a Post-Dispatch correspondent: “It’s just one of those things in hase- ball that cannot said SAVE YOUR DOLLARS BUY $3 and $4 MODELS The newest 5() styles and col- et ors for the Spring season, es so ae ores Hughes Stewart . Big 714 PINE Hatters for Men Stores 408 N. 7TH Plaids, checks and mixtures, $7.50, $10, $12, $15 No money down— $8.50, $10, $12, $15 Tear out the Cou- pon—that’s all you Imported Millinery. The showing of Hats embraces the products of the well-known Paris fashion creators. $15 to $25 Men's and Young Mens Suite: hun- dreda of styles and . natterne— No Cash Required. See fo $ Flowever, I haven’t yet tried to make be explained, ’ it such. I’m only now getting ac- quainted with my club, studying its possibilities. However, I firmly be- lieve that it has the inherent strength to win; what we need is a system of play. “Tt expect the club to. profit im- mensely by the series with the Car- dinals. We will get stiff competition in these games and the team is now in such ape that it should begin to cement itself into a machine. After] one each in Galveston and Houston. we begin to play machine ball, you’ll | Failure of Pratt and Sisler to hit -_-- Cee « L.C. DAVIS. Copper. Corbett. ONE moment Corbett says that.Jess Will be the winning man; Accordingly, we go and bet Our money on Moran. No sooner is our money down, He takes another guess. And says Moran will win the fight, And so we bet on Jess. Team’s Record Good. On their spring training trip the Browns, that portion of them which was considered the first played seven games and lost one, a jocose affair in Memphis. The Hous- ton defeat was chalked up against what has since been recognized as the Yannigans. Two games were won in Memphis, two in Little Rock and be admitted until order has been restored., If the State Boxing Commission adheres to its plan of requiring the promoters to put on at least three four-round boats and one six-round contest before the big event, the management has stated that it will stage the opening contest at 6:30 p. m. ‘This plan will bring Jim Savage and Rat- tiling levinsky into the ring for the semi- final of 10 rounds about &:30 p. m., and the main bout one hour later. That Jess Willard has a mind of his own and a desire to leave nothing undone that would insure his being trained to the highest possible notch was clearly demon- strated vesterday when he insisted on go- ing through a full session of ‘‘gym’”’ work as well as aix fast rounds of boxing. This was contrary to the program mapped out for him by Tom Jones, his manager. The latter had made arrangements for the big champion to go through some light work before a moving picture camera, but the Kansan told the picture men to ‘‘call to- morrow.” he champion was weighed after his workout, and it was said that the sacales registered 250% pounds. Willard himself gays he will be a trifle under 250 tomor- row night. ran worked only in the lightest man- mer for the benefit of the camera brigade pomeeeey tend cut down his sparring to wo rounds. “Smooth as a Smile’’—A Real Garage--Not a Shed ONLY $35 MORE Than What It Would Cost You to Store Your Car ina Public Garage FOR ONE YEAR. 4 ae To store a car costs $7.50 per month, or $90.00 per year. Conatruction and Seen PAY $5.00 DOWN Guaranteed. Made oo : hen nae tf : ‘ We erect it.on your lot, you y us peers Lamar ¢10.00 per month or 12 consecutive months, at the end of which time the ga- rage belongs to you without further pay- ment. This applies to size 10x16; other | sizes at equally liberal terms. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. see the one at 213-15 N. Broadway, vome ey door to Third National Bank. ST. LOUIS SECTIONAL GARAGE CO. 1206 SOUTH VANDEVENTER AV. Phones—Grand 2050; Delmar 3891. Huggins in referring to the batting slump. ‘“‘T’'m not alarmed. The men wil) start hitting sooner or later. Don’t be surprised if they open up Saturday. squad, “T remember that back in 190 the Pittsburg Pirates did not win a single exhibition game. The men didn’t :it a lick all spring. Then they started w.th a rush and slugezed their way to a pen- nant.’’ The first squac of the Cardinals came in yesterday. Huggins will decide to day, after a talk with Corhan, whether his new shortstcp’s arm is in condition to permit his playing in the opening contest. With the exception of this player, recsulars will al! be on duty. is the probable pitching selection, al- though Steele was showing at tip-top form in his Southcrn workouts. Charles ‘‘Sea Lion’ Hall, a former R2d Sox hurler and well known in big league circles, is auother candidate for nurl- ing honors. it is considered prebable, however, that Huggins will use his spec- tacled twirler first. ALTERATIONS FREB, SAME GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS AT OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE. Ladies’ Coats—Waists—Skirts—Millinery—Petticoats—Men’'s Shoes—Hats— Topcoats on Credit, OPENTILL © TIMER SATURDAY - MONDAY ~“& TILLZPM. 810 N. BROADWAY~ a oe the Meadows ET EN a---- M’LEOD GETS 3 OFFERS, AFTER WINNING FIGHT Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 24.— Archie McLeod of St. Louis, who came ty Milwaukee seeking fight dates in Wis- consin, the banner fight State of the Union, madé a handsome debut at Hart- ford, Wis, half a hundred miles up- Siate, last night, when he gave Chariie Henderson of Muscatine, Io., the first beating Charlie has received tn a winter of fights in this State. McLeod waded into Henderson from ‘the start and in the ninth round had him against the ropes and nearly out. Only the beil saved the Iowa boy from a complete whipping. McLeod is gr gy He re- cipient of three offers for isconsin fights in the next two weeks as a re- sult of this showing. B a Tine ne show you Bros. & Co.. Though every lane must have a turn, And every dog his day, We still »elieve it’s pretty safe On Saturday We Will Hold a , Sd Wy a Value-Giving Demonstration : for Men and Young Men RANK MORAN says he has been working seven years for his sight COM and we'll show you the manifold advan- tages of ‘“‘Ideal’’ Clothes-—-their superiority in with Willard. Frank ought to be in pretty fair shape by this time. a style—their finer quality—their better tailoring—their excess quality from every angle. Spring Suits e O’Coats will be featured Saturday. Snappy| | garments, hand tailored, silk lined—in an extensive variety of; - fabrics-—all the new patterns} 4 and colors, of course. And}: choosing is easy here — 4} daylight tloors~ expert sales-! | men, ~ : ae Other Equally Superior Values for $17, $19, $21, $23 See these Open 2 clothes eC a Saturday windows. 9 p.m. Clothes Shop 2 in our until OLIVE ST. AT 7TH A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Will be given by VIRGIL O. STRICKLER, C. S. rr of the B of Lectureship of The Mother Church; The First aoe Chure of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, at the ODEON GRAND AND FINNEY AVENUES. Sunday Afternoon, March 26, 3 O’Clock No admission fee or ticket required. Sr ere wey Bremer eth res So, having coppered Corbett’s tips, We're where we were before; _. | eer tea PRL RE, EF REE ST ee Jess Willard announces that he is on , x | Te ty It doesn’t get us anywhere, edge. Such being the case, Moran wili “i LE: And makes us very sore. find his work cut out for him. We wish Jim Corbett would decide e ° e On Willard or Moran, . So we can get our money down Sold Again! HE house for the Willard- Upon the other man. Moran fight has been sold out. It is just barely possible the house will be sold again Sat- urday night. o Pade we & oh FSU eee ME meres 42444444 6 6446444444454 444 46444 644 444444 _ es SL LLL DD LD DL ADL DL DL ADD DD DD DD DDS *Pea All are welcome. COLUMBIA wees te 85 TWO EXTRAORDINARY HEADLINERS. Julia Dean MARIE-ROSE 2 4 A War Melodrama by JOHN WILLARD 9 TT MME ELEONGRA DE CISNEROS | M Leading Prima Donna Chicago Opera Ce. | & s SIXTEEN NAVASSAR GIRLS ‘“‘Cranberries”’ Halligan & Sykes T Joe Whitehea The Ma gg Orpheum Weekly. Mats. 10c to 50c; Eves. 10c to Tbe. SHUBERT-— $1 MAT. SAT. Final St. Louis Engagement of GUY BATES IN P 0 The Tentmaker. Nights, 25c to $1.50. No Higher. ibs a 4 WEXT— SEATS NOW | WP cyerstick SUCTION SUNDAY NEXT pd WATCHES}, em mehehd titania SIL CHICAGO CAS ON CREDIT STOCKINGS | Sieh 2° (Ht Nights, 25¢ to $2.00. It Isn’t Hard to Own a Genuine SPECIAL UNTIL APRIL 1 OPERA HOUSE De GRAND Vaudeville 18 $1.00 MAT. WED. — Diamond or Fine Watch if You Open a Charge Account With Us This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this AND H coupon at the National Dental Co. MAX BLOOM HOKSE. BECKY | : - will receive Aa dental age he " sani oh $5 wort or more of wor ? n Tw -five the is done to demonstrate our meth- wep 8 ides Muskrat ,. ods in up-to-date. high-grade . dentistry. The Sunnyside of Broadway Clip thie and use It. JERRY and GRETCHEN O’MEARA JENKINS & ALLEN—F¥LYING MAYOS ‘AMICO—JOE Sy gin ANIMATED & COMEDY PICTURES SHOW NEVER STOPS—l1 A.M. to 11 P.M. to $1.00, OLY MPIC reiicne Boe noc et $2. LAST NINE DAYS D. W. Griffith's 8th Wonder ef the World THE BIRTH NATION Mats. Wed.. Sat. @u Night Curtain. 8:26 MARY BOLAND “ALONG CAME RUTH” (First Time in 8t. Louis) SHENANDOAH "Qis,,."e4:,.42", fm "THE CHINESE HONEYMOON’’ THE PARK OPERA CO, Reserved ats, Both Theate Grand. Leader & -Barr, Prices 96-80-440 PRINCESS GRAND AND OLIVE—MAT. TOMORROW IN OLD KENTUCKY PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Triangle Plays—Keystone Comedies AMERICAN ,, ©OX7*vous 1) o. m. te 11 p. m, Conk st “Martha's Land Fibs ——— ae dias ate 10c Fragk Mann and olly Moran in ces ar Cede Ey Seaey SARAND CENTRAL SHAY—MAUDE FEALY ta THE IMMORTAL FLAME" % 729. l@c : Mote., 1:30 p. m., 10c. Eves., 7 & 9, 10 & 200, WEST END LYRIC 2:7" Forwyears and years he tried to pick The winner of a fight; But we cannot recall the time He ever picked ’em right. Gx Sa ee aa Beautiful Diamend for $1 a Week. watches as low $1 a month Let these splendid bargains. Loftis 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. _— «= © e-7'------ = = After the fight is over and the smoke of battle has cleared away and the world has settled down to its regular routine, once more, we trust Jess Wil- lard will see his way clear to giving the literary world a treat and have that training diary of his published in book form. « rs > es e283 64888 wereyy Ridiculous Styles for Men?? Positively and Emphatically NO! You'll find our suits are tailored for freedom, comfort and ease. Full of becoming style. s~ Fa ta s Sioux City has signed an Indian named Edmund Many Deeds. When Edmund officiates in the box the official scorer might be called the Recorder of Deeds. P ° . * Hist! There will be 50—count ‘em—50 detec- tives at the fight disguised as civilians. eee: n, Don’t see how Willard or Moran can get away with anything with the eyes of 50 detectives watching every move they make. You see being disguised as civilians they will look just like the rest of the suckers. f they were dreavei like harness bulls or regular detectives with three-karat yellow stone fronts, Jess and Frank would rap to ’em in a minute. . Peculiar Cuss. : Ww ran into a funny gink yesterday. We were talking to him for over half an hour and he didn’t ask who was going to win the fight and never men- tioned the Browns or Cardinals once. No, he was 80 wn d knocking Major he didn’t give a thoug at to anyt ing else. To tempt early buying, for three days, Frt- day, Saturday and Monday, we will line all regular $35.00 Suits with genuine Trebble- warp Taffeta Silk and Silk Sleeve Inning without egdra charge. us iig ~at : DIAMONDS THE BEST Tailor-Made SUIT [ $17.50 | Trousers = [ $400 | ALL NEW GOODS Union Labe Fabrics The fabrics are our regular high-grade— guaranteed—$35.00 suitings. ~ — i eel | meant S memeeenell ——— —— mT [mena —— ——— — — —— — —— —— 2 ———— tenet — ——w Willy ‘ee i Lining Zé) Willie’s condition doesn’t seem to be is a Trebble-wa Taffeta, full improved this morning. He has no The Silk = aA ; “pep” and his cough is much worse. of luster—mellow touch—and the wearing Afraid we won't have Willie with us qualities are the very best that money can tomorrow. ior es buy. IPLOMATIC relations between the " the 5 sramigiromrs tiangperengentl rt Friday, eepaneey and Monday severed and &@ permanent peace has been established. Joe Loomis is coming. We especially invite your inspection of these high-grade values. ys Cleaning Fxtraction All Work NATION‘L DENTAL CO 720 Olive Street LADY ATTENDANTS Hours 8:: Sundayve 3—1. Dia- 14k. Loftis 650—-I, a d tes’ mond Ring. solid gro) ; *“Perfection’ mounting With Joe Loomis, Irwin Mahl, ‘Ted Meredith, Binga Dismond and flyers of that class competing, those attending the M. A. A. indoor meet at the Coli- seum tomorrow night will be assured of a run for their money. : ; a Ww - DELEGATES HERE TO Water to sult your FORM MUNICIPAL BODY convenience. Open Daily Until 8 P. M., Saturdays Till 0:30. Park Commissioner and delegates from most of the important cities in the United States gathered here today for the purpose of organizing the National Municipal Athietic wes ~y Aw ing at the Municipal ing definite was done, the time taken up by ont in the past few years. 202 N. SEVENTH ST. Between Olive and Pine NA t will be perfected rath *Win We Retna’ aces Pa Sor r. ¢ ° 714—La Valliere, solid gold, beau- tifully designed, REFINE GAY CURL ESQUE ADAGE Bi. STANDARD ftihtesous GIRLS FROM THE FOLLIES NEXT MISCHIEF MARERA. During 1915 the number of Farm Ads printed in the Post-Dispatch was 11,63, or 1063 more than appeared in the near- _ competitor. % Th rhouse ten't “over Roe The aiti-climber te pee hit” illustrated Catalog Cc all or write for or Main No. 9056 hone Central 6052 97 and our salesman will call. oe Ss CREDIT JEWELERS 2nd Floor Carleton Bidg., 308 N. Sixth $t., St. Louls Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 43,724 Male Help Wanted Ads, just 11,002 more than its nearest competitor. Alex R. McKnight Tailoring Co. 6th and Chestnat Sts. e 1 oon, misertoner of Cincinnati, a ot of New ib thes 2 short tralia. on be din, (te ee Oe a oom * 2 Som ere cg Cane , oa A dai denrongtpe lire ws . chek ee oe cess Paw “Tiny vs, Sak koe ‘ PS waste Rare Mey IE, Lp) RENT CORR tle a in ay ARNEL Fl ABM LAL AINSI ALG BE, SPOR Se IER EN Os BS 55 ig aie = s “ot. a y x Pras wht LR =. Set iia shies ny Nei tae a ead PT eR ie ee ‘i % ait i Be ; : : ra ; 3 tp de a om a ne As . 7 - . “it a OES ge Mes thigh aS Sew eee : £ Pee lee 7 pe deo .
Page 22
of performers and stage hands who Sos SS SS spoil perfectly good plays. Mrs. Nol- SS = = as = ) = SS es == xer’s defense was that she just couldn’t SS = == P SS = Fs : help it. Two Plays Show Meritt. The other plays presented were *'De- , ™ 4 A ~ , - e F ae ‘ 7 GUNg ‘¢ ae , © - . gat te) Sy oa io > ; “eS a4 : / J y 7 a a - t (20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ' - ; Cigueenseee TT 4 : j British Taking Men of 45. son artillery and army veterinar — 'D ey N, d y | Will At & a “ y :, #4 LONDON, March 24.—While there has corps. These instructions state that the ’ GUIDE octor ways uxate ron t Se ee : ' ; x | _ @n no official announcement to justi-| recruiting officers may “use their dis- PLAYGOERS - I; - 2 ESE et aa ATE es ities "=D y the reports that the military ag] cretion hereafter in enlisting men be- “Omar the Tent Maker.” ncrease trength of e icate Ww, x 3 a> ) mit is to be extended to men of 45] tween the ages of 41 and 45 years.”’ Shubert. Guy Bates Post in a oh ee . fo ' | / years, the first step in this direction is beautiful romantic drama. {i 7 Peo le 200% . Ten Da s oe ¥ indicated in instructions issued to re-| Oakes Candy “ale Fri, & Sat., 17e Lh egg A rg Oe are ta Pp im y ; . éz 4 « e ‘ cruiting depots for field artillery, garri- Molasses Taffy, Peanut Bar, 512 Locust ne nt Deng production. {In many instances—Persons have suf- | Next take a veers year nd aa SRS a a ee ‘ nary uxate o et moe Se leek R eee eeee ite 4 :— een sapengeeenen Ree eee “A Chinese Honeymoon,” fered untold agony for years doctoring after popse ne for two weeks. Then test =a. Sod Susp ccaeeenns BS Snecial sa le Shenandoah, by Park Opera Co. a peg grr weakness, stomach, liver or your strength agein and oe oo youre sae ae ey Bay Ladies’ and _ 4He, Columbia, Julia ney ase er some other ailment [noe ee ee eve ce ow fe b ata! cS ee oF seen guits . in Dean in playlet. and Eleonora when their real trouble was lack of iron ware alliage an the time double, ana oven ee ae cnecks and all en 1C O¢ , t es de Cisneros, singer, on Dill. in the blood.—How to tell. triple their strength and endurance and RS FG other leading col- uU ‘ “ entirely t ri of their symptoms o a a ae Vaudeville, + rouge Bice tf In a recent discourse, Dr. E. Sauer, pe nn A gay and other troubles in » * a et ors, on credit ¥ : wae OF Dree voi bill Specialist, of New York said: If you from ten to fourteen days’*time simply ot ee V ] costume show, heads ; were to make an actual blood test on all | >Y,,‘@king Iron in the proper forms, eal f . foes a ean. . a) s after they had i a - Se ste 5 or eople ho Care ae, ee epee: Prine Ludicrous Off-Stage Barking people who are ill you would probably | doctoring for months ‘without obtaining Soak Caaatemest % . . the ‘ y t fit. You can talk as you please Te bits eee a : nei Melodrama. Hippodrome. ‘“‘Be- Too Much for Mrs. Nolker Spey rarer as the exceeding- about afl the wonders wrought by new oa GRD SSE : | — j enna ae Man 4 y large number who lack iron and whe remedies, but when you come down to 2y ti eet j ; eid : Burl ae Standard. “Girls and Audience ire ill for no other reason than the lack hard facts there i nothing woes BR SRE RS - = - « a. Be urlesque, % nA . “ f 4 old iron to put color in your eeks .: ans : “h From the Follies. tmekr” mauititede ee deren seeped all good sound, healthy flesh on your bones, a “9 | e u ar ’ yinptoms als oat nerve and stomach ’ g e Burlesque, Gayety. “Strolling By CARLOS F, HURD. disappear. Without iron the blood at strenmthaner ena the best vieed postner sey | ao » ” io dies e ower Oo chi e or : ‘ : ‘7° Sal? j =: Players. HOSE who went last night to the living tissue, and therefore nothing ‘you the old forme of inorganic tron like tine: hg | ; ‘4 “ o : our f : , c o lf Rey s pen Ota wer and He- frank” amateur drama, re-| passes through your system like corn | [ujned People’s teeth. toate de and. for | a Olympic. — Vv or 8 mained to laugh at rank farce. It through a mill with the rollers so wide these reasons they frequently did more construction romance. apart that the mill can’t grind. Asa r2- har than good But with the discov- * AVE “The Rattle Cry of Peace.” was a case of the short step from = gee Fay [asuae Sh blood and nerve been yp? the aawer forms of orgamic iron j | 713 WASHINGTO ° ie - starvation, eopie vecome generally ali th has been overcome. Nuxated >. % Central. Plea for preparedness. the sublime to the ridiculous—except| weakened, nervous and all pais dee ; | alt this ha | RY y 4 y TT) ~ 7 O% n ext ] . 5 l as t t ts ke, the newest King’s. “Hell's Hinges, that there was very little of the| frequently develop all sorts of condi- | ion for examepic.. lt Rin and is almost; £.- meen | OVER CONRADS GROCERY models for “Daphne and the Pirate,” and sublime to step f tions. One is too thin; another is bur- | immediately beneficial. | Foo, att OS A two samme films. ; . p rom. dened with unhealthy fat: S0me are 30 : N« TE. -The manufacturers of Nuxated waste ~ esas en ; women in ite It was in Clintor J. Masseck’s play, weak they can hardly walk; some think Iron have such unbounded confidence in Sees N BS es \fen’s and young _ American. Ma rtha S \ indica- “The Visitor i th Ni ht T that they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver its potency that they authorize the an- ies Bs ’ +3 ow : Sit isco it = Pay : ; h l 4 h and tion” and three other films. « n e 4 ’ trouble; some can't sleep at night, others nouncement that they will forfeit $100.00 pee tee SS I Py $5 men 's Suits; up-to ] ffects New Grand Central Maud melodramatic tragedy wasturned into ne gn A oy bates. oe gg fussy | to any Charitable Institution if they can- Say y 3 et the-mioute stvles on Ss. | ate . a . m . }- s. » ’ ( Ilnod- c e , 4 O , ixtyv ’ 2 at . ; ow errec Fealy in “The Immortal Flame. roaring burlesque, with the chief ess, but all lack physical power Moe aX weg iron and increase their | -redit Men ’s Juniata. Marie Doro in “Di- player, Mrs. Robert E. Nolker, lead- jurance. In such cases it is worse than | strength 200 per cent or over in four | ” ’ ‘ lc acy - es i } ne 4 foolishness to take stimulating medicines | weeks’ time, provided they have no seri- Shoes for piomacy. ng heartily in the merriment. gg is gs which onty whip up | ous organic trouble. Also they, wet PS: ' é 4 ‘ital powers for t} a ad vo , | hy case in whic every walk ne ee ee © Pelee oe ment, maybe at the expense of your life | fund Ja iron doce wot at least double — of life awa Saas jner in a recent Drama League con- you tf vee. tee nok aia on tells | vour strength in ten care aoe ah Daiph | ; ‘ test, was one of three by local au- owe it {to yourself to make the allt Aad ha Paige ae Wolff.Wilson Drug Co., John- | The ; thors, which were presented last! ‘est. See how long you can work or how | son-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. and all, Hyntress horker night by The Players, an crganisa- cee ee ee becoming tired. | other druggists.—ADV., - , i tion of St. Louis amateurs, not to be : SCENE eS ORS ae ga ae Shoes for Men confused with the professional stock|;\™" ECO i ROSEN BAC company of the same name. It had | || Open_ Satur- | and Women been proclaimed in advance as day Evenings FOURTH FLOOR Broad dL “frank,” and {t proved to be an at- Until 10. ee roaaqway an ocust jtempt to transplant obstetrics to the MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. Entrance on Broadway stage. An Upstairs Shop with Ground-VWloor Styles at Basement Prices BM The visitor in the night is a way- ’ farer who, stopping in an isolated a Wo alcohol or dangerous drugs. cated —_ A abin on a stormy night, finds a hacesiditints oat Ne NA Ne on HY nr ay a: EONAR aE eT RN RT woman in sore need of help which her husband, for lack of skill, cannot give her. A physician has not been able to reach them, for the storm; | but the chance visitor declares that he has the knowledge and skill need- . ed, and the two take his appearance $ : as an answer to their despairing Save ; h, ——— eee see prayers of a few minutes before. THIS COUPON WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR Barking Upsets the Star. The curtain is drawn to mark the O passage of the night, and with the na Br a . (if Hit morning, the wife is seen in bed, and New : ‘ v ‘ | eames ¢ yp nosy a cage pn Player-Piano Larned points the way in this great History. of the — manity er side. e strange , ‘ ae . TUD « . depares ae by the- evatitdae a : World. COMPLETE in FIVE volumes, now being If presented with one signature trade-mark from 106 pack- Saaiail aan wife dhe : aineal later The Kingston Plever-Piano for distributed to all readers of . ’ ; ; een ‘ ' 3355 is guarantee ilt $501 age of Skinner’s Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles (or 2 A terete Ris Glee aaietde sence i teed built te _— | signattice trade-marks from 5c packages), at any redemption Sheriff's posse is after the stranger, * Sere yatta se 0 Ls station of the Eagie Stamp Co. Good untii § aturday, April Sth. a SS are popping and dogs of all Player-Pianos eC Ost- iS ate ; &§ : SKINNER MANUFACTURING co. pete, Only because of our tremendous " : That was what did it—the woof- . nit —~ Pape , + output can the Kingston he sold ; . reciateatellth. — ee a a he for $355. Terms, $2.50 per week. Numerous guide-posts along the highways and by- . dered, off stage, by a capable buffo- ; } f ) Aga eh : basso. The wife, who had lifted her- ways of History are to be found on every page o a self on her elbow to hear the racket Wu LIZE Larned’s masterly work. The shining events, the | clei lost ma eon od 3 $ mo- RLI R illustrious names, the luminous dates, the para- i | s — Y . — ‘ ee ee en a oe mount facts, the pre-eminent authorities, the per- | giggled, while the man who had 1109 OLIVE ST. ‘ : . h : | t saved her and her taby was being spicuous references appear in the marginal notes | / shot down in his tracks. Ro aaae tse 7 and point out to the reader the path he is traveling. | : In an Instant a sce pdt ultie Larned’s genius in epitomizing has never been re . ¢ e - . + ¥Y . . . . . . : | s theater was rocking with merriment. equaled. You travel in an airship with the centuries _ 4 The woman in bed—-it was Mrs. Nolker i . 4 NI SP a GHETTI A WN D —sat up and laughed without restraint, , spread out beneath you and you see all recorded at a ) A MACAR . while a man thumped on the door glance. | % os shouting “Open, in the name of the . ) Diy, 5 Mey ke Lan Ae Be Beato Ba ps 4 few well-chosen words on the subject = “ile lA ‘) ' es i = ee oe wm Chal - ” OG” YOM! AF" . ro te - Ce me Ceti titties - A Ae ae tts &, a “pe nt ye ee At t4AGEZEBRE GEMM BAME LEAN LEA EA "es WA CPOE PEER OFEEE NVA be GES B IEEE 4g ) pom tb ey, Fs Cag EMBL: 2 : Z EZ ewe Pe 7 Z : . 44 pe Z Vays a y PPO 7 a , ’ al | ; . \ ser.” . EG, sale 3 ~ ¥,Y - 7 , ’ diet ee firee’s Baby.”’ written by Mrs. Lelia ba e } ath Sane va ite ja , Chopin Hattersley from a story by her J akhoma Biscuit MA Kal Me BAD iS Pot Be ee Pe) I | rd. ie te re gO eae eee or eX ee MADE UNOER ABSOLUTELY CLLAN CONDITIONS @) if s\ is a a\’ | —¥ — > ManuracTuUREO OMY BY SKINNER MFG CO OMAHA Se ee mother, the late Mrs. Kate Chopin; and es : ji “Night Brings a. Counselor,’”’ by Mrs. It Splits In Two . Lilian Saunders, also a Drama League - : ° prize-winner. The author of each play | otudy the illustrations. They prove the economy and convenience acted as stage manager. of Takhoma Biscuit as compared with ordinary soda crackers. Canes be prise gpd paoigs pr In each package of Takhoma Biscuit is a paper doll in colors. Other contained babies capably impersonatea | Packages of Sunshine Biscuits contain pretty dresses for her. See by sofa pillows. In the Chopin-Hatter- list in Takhoma package. sley play the theme is the persistence Po Se. s a Leund tn a beautiful de luxe binding; eoid lettering, fleur-de-lis and tracery design, rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides with gold and colors. Full size of volumes, 5%x8 inches. avtesd WILE Ri CEIMW: AY ALL TVIie ws 1 Eagle Stamp Free 1 Eagle Stamp Free in Exchange for 2°22 79a) _GUge- ae Choice a — gent A cat boing Wer hag Roe etn He improve it, and you can buy it for a few dollars peracre, on easy tg “ nei apogee Shae werd yg “ mt nes. apg. Post-= Dis patch | terms, without going West. Similar lands recently sold f iT aon an aged sia , aby.” ; | | rigation. Ideal climate. Ample rainfall. In other words, ‘Soar diaaae” ove seen? wee Gere. Ne tr. — Wheeler & Wilson, ’ : ae Uf The Political Outlook ew Home *"4 Coupon $1 9 8 Secure the 5 $ 1 2 2 | Oxlahoma Gains 100 Per Cen!, 6 Years Wil be brightened !f you use the Fac- N CO others ab and , volumes. Set 2 a8 1908 1915 simile letters, mailing lists and services ‘ - Reautifully bound tn de luxe style; gold lettering; fleur- My: Be ek so aie b $132,454,000 og BPR por etree aes $226,521.000 supplied by DEEMS, the letter man, 72% Machines worth $25 and up—not new, de-lis design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold ; = }) jf og 8B See 25,638,000 TER OE 8. ks riers 3% 108,400,000 Olive st. . h : and colors. Full size of volumes 5%"'x8". History of the : i: Ya cabin Teron U. S. CROP REPORT me but taken in exchange on White Ma- World for 70 centuries. 150 wonderful flustrations in t “s . co ‘ f-tones. | CON . «+45 eevee ++ 223,120,000 (Bushel : wile = chines—thoroughly overhauled by ex- gpa Soa pe OAS ..ceeeee eveese 36,653,000 oe Oats deotaaduete. 30'000'009 Upuehets) GIRL CARRIED BY CAR FENDER 3 4% y Weight of Set, 9 pounds. Add for Postage. ; net see eee eeee he yh ete n W heat Ea A ; E : ! : 47.000 000 Margaret Feltmann, . years old of perts. Tomorrow only, $15.50. oon and Second Zenes 9 cents oa Sgne. up te 300 miles, ? ets . : : ; orion see eeeeaees ‘ m, ( ; . : 21 anK . 9 . . " « os ps | — Alfalfa ........... 860,000 fone Aifaite A Ne Swe ame tty +4 sales) 2011: North Broadway, after being Box Top Machines, $4.50 Up. up to 150 miles, - 13 cente Sth Zone. 1000 bs ets = | il Potatoes ed ge 2,749,000 (Bushels) Patatese .......°. 2,.240'000 (Bushels) knocked down by a Bellefontaine car For greater distance see FP. P. Tariff. a. wu yn rt Sweet .. pane ces Potatoes, Sweet.... 612,000 at Tenth and Madison streets, yester- . : . GEM | GM Bemchen "22222252:2 ESsao00 es 53,500.00 day afternoon, was scooped up by the FURNISHERS Until further notice a big $1.50 ; | e) oe affir ........... 75,000,000 _ ot er perry 7 +s fender and carried 20 feet before the ; ; ae = : Broom Corn ....:.. 25,000 (Tons) Broom Corn ....... 0000 (Tons) car was stopped. War Map FREE with each set a tt ation free. Sec big Railway Exhibit Car, located at 17th and Clark Av rgicians at the North B® : fof mg, fee. Gee be, Rattwa: . lark Av. on railroad track. Car Physictan nd Dis- CAAA AAA AAA | ; aoe. 1. develonment. CA PEN FROM ere, Ee reves ae a photographs of Western pensary said that beyond a slight fF | ADMISSION AND INFORMATION FREE! ee Le Publisher. New } ee | uninjured., World Syndicate Co., Publ New York 7. fete X ee : a Pe 1s SS ren eae eer a 7 | CHARLEY; sui 4706-08 Easton Ave. J : 3 SSS SS rr inet Lofts Bree Op the National ae Jee — | Me. it Jewelers. be 2 = / ee a ONS Pee ee ee ee Cte a 4 ae —— so ee é - NS yoo aang | yi abtiensndasesil ‘ eerie ae i Se se t ies Em ae EE ETL SENT 1108 RB enine Sih. <emeannen evtebenesitibeebinsetrenlll taintematnt taaaataiiat atin nrreasninitdiinctnaiindeigte naa REMI ELLEN LLL TI ITOH ON gl Men RI EITT D! E SIET AA TEND BRD * COANE g = F | sai Ma i ete at es 55 Sn . yn . “a nee is a; ~ ee : es * ' eee aes | aoe Rh - te. - Pr Rte CPS: yan POR PTAA QIAN, GREE RON HH 8) ERA, AER BALL COTA Tie Mt a TER PORE Me CONIA eit A ect te yn LOG Ne EY ST LG IE GILG LO BN NE tN ME ALLL ELLE LO LNT TAL 4 we ad, + | ; pon , om " “ ~¢ 4 ca.
Page 23
MOVING PICTURES _ Solid agate, lsc tine; minimum 2 tines. PLYMOUTH THEATER, Hamilton” and Pizmouth. Tonight eingeeorite Gers ven Sisters,” 7:20 and 8 ; (c Oe ATHS | : Boe TT hurs d a y , | March 23, 1916, at 3 p. m., Charles Daniel Birkenmeier. beloved son of ‘Charles H. and Gussie Birkenmeier J (nee McCarthy), and dear brother of . Loretto Birkenmeier, aged 2 years and 10 months. Funeral Saturday, March 25, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1502 Olive street, to Calvary Cemetery. Car- riages. Friends invited to attend. (c) CHARLTON—Entered into rest on Thursday, March 23, 1916, at 10:25 H m., Pauline Charlton, beloved daughter of Robert and Bessie Charl- ton (nee Sargent) and grand-daugh- ter of Rose Delehandy, aged 4 years S$ months and 11 days. Funeral] from family residence, 5387 Cote. Brilliante avenue, on Saturday, March 25, at 2 p. m. nterment pri- vate. Motor. (c) CONWAY—Fntered into rest Thursday, March 23, 1916, at 7 a. James Conway, at -his residence, 1208 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, Ill., be- loved husband of Alice Conway (nee Davis) and father of Mrs. John O’'Niel, Mrs. Michael O’Brien, Mrs. John Baty, James Conway, George Conway and Wil- lle Conway. The remains will be interred in Glen Carbon on Sunday, March 2. May nis soul rest in peace. Boston, New York and Edwardsville (Tll.) papers please copy. (c) - COX—Entered into rest on Friday, March 24, 1916, at 4 a. m., Pauline (‘ox (nee Berlemann), aged 39 vears, be- loved wife of Leonard A. Cox. dear mother of Virgie, Vera and Venita Cox, Leloyed daughter of Anna Berlemann and dear sister of Mrs. Charles H. Mesenbrink and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral on March at 2 Pp. m., from street, to Si and frieni:s are invited. DOERR—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, March 23, 1916, at 10:05 p. m., Join Doerr beloved husband of Marie Louise Doerr (nee Kreftmeyer), dear father o Jacob, Henry and “Frederick Doerr, 8 snes or iess memoriams, etc., on In Sunday, 26, residence, John's Cemetery. Motor. (cy) Louise Kr riedmann (nee Doerr), and our aged 69 father-in-law and grandfather, years. Funeral from residence, 1237 Sidney street. Monday, March 27, at 2 p. m., to Motor. (ci) St. Paul Cemetery. on (ARVEYV—Entered into rest Thursday, March 25, 1916, at 9:50 a. m., James IL. Garvey, beloved husband of “Bertha T. Garvey (nee Hilker), dearly brother Margaret Ga rvev dear son-in-law Se, oe son of Mary Garvey (nee Kille- | a) and the late Patrick Garvey, of: John, Michael and and Mrs. Mary I.ee, our and brother-in-law. Funeral will take place from the fam- ilv residence, 2029 Obear avenue, on Sat- urday morning, March 2%, 1916, at 9 o'clock, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- Bpectfully invited. Deceased was a member of American Tent No. 45, K. O. T. M (c) GOEMANN—-Fintered into rest on Thursday, March 23, 1916, at 3:15 p. m., Caroline Goemann, widow of George J. Goemann, beloved mother of Mrs, Kd- ward Sprick, Mrs. Frank Krite, George, Ernst and “Fred Goemann, motn- er-in-law, grandmother and great-grani- mother, after a lingering illness at the age of 79 years. Funeral Sunday, March 2, at 2 p. m., from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel, 5402 Florissant avenue, Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. De- ceased was a member of Olymple Ladies’ Society. (c5) GRON K—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, March 23, 1916, at 2:35 p m., Her- man Grone, beloved husband of Ade- laide Grone and our dear father. Funeral will take place from the fan- ily residence, 3723 West Pine boulevard, . on Saturday morning, March 25, at 8:59 o'clock, to St. Xavier’s Church, thencsa to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. Motcr. (Cc) HALEMEIER—Entered into rest on Thursday, March 23, 1916, at 6:30 p. m., Henrv Halemeier, aged 76 vears. Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors, 5624 South Compton avenue, Saturday, Marc “5, at 1:30 p. m., to Evangelical Lutheran Holy Trinity Church, thence to Evan- gelical lutheran Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Carriages. HAUFFE—Entered into rest on Thursday, March. 23, 1916, Bertha llauffe (nee Straka), beloved daughter of William J. and ary Straka (nae Sedivec), at the age of 21 years and 6 months, Funeral from family residence, 4606 Alaska avenue, Saturday, March 325, 1916, at 2p. m., to the New Picker Cemetery. HELFERT—Entered into rest on Fri- day @March 24, 1916, at 6:55 a. m., ?hilip Helfert Sr., dearly beloved husband o: Anna M. Helfert (nee Jaeger) and dear father of Philip Jr., George and Anna Helfert, at the age of 59 years. kuneral will take place on Mcnday, March 27, 1916, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 4877 Carter uventie, to St. KEn- pelbert’s Church, thence to Calvary “em. etery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (cG) HENDRON—Entered into rest’ on Thursday, March 23, 1916, at 4 p. m., Edward Hendron, beloved s0n of Joseph F. and Florence Hendron and our dear brother. Funeral from family residence, 1807 Coleman street. Private (ec) HOBELMAN—Entered into rest Thursday, March 23, 1916, at 4:30 p. m., Kdward fi. beloved husband of Mathilda iiobelman (nee Detser), dear father of Edsar Hobeiman. our dear son, brother and brother-in-law, at the age of 4 years. funeral Saturday, March 25, at 2 p min., from Biederweiden- Dunkman's fu- neral chapel, -934 St. Louis avenue, Fu- neral private. (c) HUNT—On Thursday, March 23, 1916, Patrick J. Hunt, beloved nusband o! Klizabeth Hunt (nee Cullen) and dear son of Bridget Hunt and the late Mar- tin Hunt and dear brother of Thomas and Michael Hunt. Funeral Saturday, March 25, ac 8:4 a. m., from residence, 2631 St. Vincert avenue, to Caurch of "Immaculate Cor.- ception, Interment at Calvary ~eme- tery. Motor. Cincinnati (0.) papers please copy. (c’ JONES—Entered into rest Wednes- day, March 22, 1916, at m.. Teresa Jones inee Petralia), bs'vvel daughter of Madeline Peralta, dear sis. ter of Mrs. Mary Loos A. F. Cas- sin, B. A. Petralia, and ae eens aunt, Funeral from the residence of her nephew, Anthony F. Cassin, 2347 \orto Merket street, on Saturday, Marcn 23, at 8:30 a. nm., to Sacred Heart Cherct, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends we tmvited to attend. , (ce) ot DG. mana! at the residence D. G. Biaham, 4707 Westminster ce, Abrahum P. Lyons. gn ~ lie in state at the Isaacs & Rindskopf chapel), 436 North Euclid toe. where special: services will 5:30 this evening, conduct- we My Harrison. Remains will be ae at 10 o'clock tonight to Chi- (c) ER—Entered into rest on © ae 24, 1916, at 9:45 a, W. Menzemer, beloved Birdie Menzemer (nee father of Viola Menze- 6on Catherine Menzemer, of Mrs. Rose Becker, Mrs. rmester, Louise Menzemer ner ny n-law, resner- -in- u a ° ase ° ears. notice of fune 4 Lee a adior Ne periai- A. ~ @! meat once ~ fecr (e) EY ER—Entered into ae a ore grandmothe: e hay dare + March 3, at 5:80 will take Mtoe Bt Pet ter rs Cemetery. Be Rotor. (op Miobelman, ST Clete ene ake EE oe ohimlibtag BAe E eng PN a OEE OE SIS A Re EE TS Ras «. re 4 ke ; ay ys ye tee ee 2328 Madison Relatives ADVERT18 oz into rest on Fri- March 2%, 1916, at 2 a m., Philipp Mor ang, beloved father of Daniel Mor- lang, dear father-in-law of Emma Mor- lang (nee Rohifing), and our dear son- in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 59 years. Funeral from family residence, ~— Michigan avenue, on ltaw. March ° at 2 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. fel: atives and friends invited to attend. Motor. (c9§) PASTOR—On March 23, at vee m., Jcohn Pastor, beloved ius- band o Pahina Pastor (nee Delgilia), fa- ther of Joseph, Ralph, Frank, Catherine, Margarette, Augusi Pastor, brother o7 Jacco Anthony Pastor. Funeral froin the residence, 2712 ‘lara avenue, on Saturday, March at 2:00 p. m., to St. Kdward’s Church, tence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Cavalleria Italo Americans. and Confidence Lodge No. 121, K. of P. SCHOO—E:ntered into rest on Friday, March 24, 1916, at 1 a. m., Eugene J. Schoo, beloved son of Officer Harry and Emilie Schoo, dear brother of Francis Schoo. Due notice of funeral a be given from residence, 1926 Lam (c) SICKIN G—Entered ~ a e A Thursday, March 23, 1916, at 6:2 a, m., after a lingering illness, leary Sicking, beloved husband of Emma Sicking (nee Taylor), dear father of Paul, George, my t! and Irwin Sick- * and Pearl Eppl ine, William Ep- ne and Stella Lindecker (nee Ep- 41 men and our dear brother, brother- in- law, grandfather and uncle, at the age of 50 years. Funeral on Saturday, March 265, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 309 St. George street, to St. Paul’s Cem- etery. (c) WEIL—Entered into rest on Thurs- day morning, March 23, 1916, Flora Weil, relict of the late Nathan Weil, at the age of ‘1 years. Funeral from Isaacs & Rinéskopf chapel, 439 North Euclid avenue, Friday, March &%, at 3 p. m. (c) WOLTMAN—On Thursday, March 23, oe at 10:30 a. m., Richard Woltman. ged 40 years, dearly beloved husband ij Emma Woltman (nee Louisda), and dear father of Melbourne and Richard Woltman and our dear brother uni brother-in-law. Funeral Sunday, March 2%, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2562 Benton street. Mo- tor. (5) ZIMMERLE—On Wednesday, March 22, 1916, at 6:20 p. m., John Gottfried veloved father of Louise Moeller (nee Zimmerle), John and Carl Zimmerle, and our father-in-law, grand- father, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 6b years. Funeral from Wacker-Heldsrle funeral parlor, 2331 South Broadway, Saturday, March 26, at 2:30 p. m., to Old St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. Motor. (c) Notice. Members of American Tent No. 46, The Maccabees, are requested to meet at 2029 Obear avenue Saturday morn- ing, at 9 o’clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased Sir Knight, James Garvey. CHAS.. H. OBROCK, Record Keeper. A. H. MILNER, Commander. Thursday, rest » zZimmerle, CEMETERIES VALHALLA ries iota “or “graves. Perpetual care is given to all. Plan, prices and terms meet present-day needs. hones: Olive 4480, Central 2496. Office, 701 Boatmen’s Bank Bidz. UNDERTAKERS Bergesch Undertaking Co.’s NEW FUNERAL PARLORS, Lin. 1713. 3661 Washington Bl. Del. 1713. NO CHARGE FOR PARLORS. LOST and FOUND 4 LOLA Solid agate, 10c ine, | minimem 20c. wes reser vvwve vv wove F" OL Nd LLL IF YOU LOSE AYYTHING and will advertise it here, you will surely re- cover it if found by an honest person. A two-time ad seldom fails. Remark- able recoveries are brought about every h this column. Your drug- day throug gist our agent. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING, bring 1 Post-Dispatch Lost and Found orta Broadway. Geta Advertise the article, claim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are itnterestreqd in knowing that the State law (sections 826% and 8273, R. S. 1909) is strict in requiring them to seek the owner through advertisement and otherwise. and that a failure to do . if same can be proven, involves a severe penalty. (52) LOST PB ALLL PO of re- AIGRETTES—Loat, three bunches white aigrettes; phone Monroe 2505W.: war . (hh) BADGE—Lost, chauffeur's license badge No. 2110. Me Kinney Bread Co., Jefferson and Carr. BAG—Lost, on 4th st. mous-Barr paper. Call Central 5188R. BAG—Lost, on St. Louis av., between 2ist and Grand, one white canvas bag. contain- ing two pairs white gloves, one man’s suit of clothes and necktie tickets, with name Dough- erty 321 St. Louls av. Please return Starr ytine and Cleaning Co., 2515 N. Grand: reward, (c) BOOK-—Lost, Tuesday, re- ward, 3964 Greer. BOUOhS-—Lost, downtown, 4 bank books and large envelope of mall. Phone Bomont 2720 or cail 2115 Locust; reward. (c) BRACELET—Lost, on Victor. between loth d 18th: reward. S. Kauffman, 2506 38. st. BRACELET—Lost. gold, vesterday, Pennsylvania and 3900 Labadie avs.. on street or car, Bellefontain. reward. Mrs. between either iirand or Cass: Zimmerschied. a 526 round, gold. en Manchester car, engraved: Monday “7) flowers, set with JOSVA Juniata; -Lost ; zent’s ¢ ; sold; | in- Forest 1S53R, 4846 pBranconier. latinum and diamond, rand-Leader, 3d floor. if returned. J. D. W. L., 2101 ust. (c) DOG—Lost, white poodie, male, collar and license: reward for return to 4464 Delor. (4) DOG—-Lost, female poodle, Tuesday; answers to name abe;’’ return 4864 Morgan: lib- eral reward. * HAND BAG—Lost. and bag, left in your store, Monday. March at Dlease notify J. Seck, 2307 Angeli- at. : rd. (c14) ENSE— Lost, _nalgepert State, No, 22.992: so 132A Easton. (5) MESSI BR tee Thuredes evening: agme Ethel Heberer: on Union, between Ve non and Page, or Union car. Call Detmar BS44X. MUFF-—Lost, mink, night. Lindell 6265; arses PICTURE—Lost, of 2 little girls. »n Wells A car, Thursday morning: phone Lindell PUP-—Lost, black and tan colored A white ruff; had ee on: reward. 't, wt Whittemore, 5807 Von Versen. ~_Cabany 2 767. and PURSE tact. small, with money Yale key: reward. Cabany 2103R. (Cc) TOMCAT—Lost, black; answers to the name of Nigger; bas w ite ws and crooked front legs. Return to 364 Utah’ pl. and re- ceive reward. VANITY BOX—Lost; gold; at Elk bd; liberal reward, Return 402 oe we WATCH—Lost, lady's f 1a. atte er leaving Cinderella Theater after 10 ate gO- ae eox west to Spring av.; rewar Victor (o CHAIN---Lost, small a, oe | room Tednesday: rewar Loc Druggist: Tan alligator Grand- gen last rew var FOUND AUTO CRANK—Found, wyapnite, | Post- _ ound, dwav and Call Lost and grr Bureau, (6) vicinity found Bu s Pound Broadway and Russell: “call Lost and Fou nd Buresy Post-Dis spate teh. (5) ne un cias ta ~. f ¥>- vend cu ester ee small, toenet email ae > y and house key: owner c identifying, 2623 Goode — er can oa Kw. am A eng Ae e® DY Gescribin it. A-58, Post-Dispatch. 4 own- Box FOUND BY T BTS—11. Second ere To BRAKE DR rw Wo. Mh Dist. Tw nw POUND IN "UNION INION STATION. CE. th 1 Ae nt ol eM per ye tte ney ort / SNS SS r doption. one. fr Nosose. 800 per line: on Cc: vents 43 Sorlees, 10 o—solid aeets. Minimum @ tines. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES HENRY WALKER, CHAS. E. ARMSTRONG AND MAKTIN RUGH All former members of the H. Walker Fur- niture Co., trons and usiness at Furnishing Co. This on never had any con- nection with the Armstrong Furniture S 1 SITUATIONS—WOM EN. GIRLS LADY am 4 as copyist. * Alctat on Underwood: 7 LAUNDRESS— nts references. * hmm LAUNDRESS—Sit.: 6r poleanin ; references. Call or write 40885 Finn nt I..\UNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman; laun- dry work or cleani ing by 2a. Bomont 1414. v honest. S342 Washington: “Lindell 4034 a $ , Delmar 3778J. ington; _— (100) LAUNDRESS—Sit. bundles; mont 1757. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Hungarian lady to do washing and ironing: private family; any day in week. Mrs. Shanko. 1722 8S. 7th. MAIL experienced: colo ored: house or din! room; will travel: city references. Estelle Lindell a (5) NURSE~—BSit hou maid v4 night. Cait i indeli Boa NURSE GIRL—Sit. by colored; housework, Lillian. Bomont NURSE--Sit. by practical, confinement cases Or any other sickness; best references; call or write. Mrs. Hoffert, 31198 California, can take Forest 822. Monda a7 and Tuesday: 2050 W 4ictation (96) by first-class, colored; reasonable; city references. Bo- go home at or nelp with 664. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid agate. &c it business notices. oud- lisher'e onvtion. 10c line: minignum 2 lines. MEN-— BOYS Act ( “OUNTANTS--Experts. will keep super- vise or audit any set of books; compensa- tion reasonable; best of references. Box F-92, Post-Dispatch. (c59) AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—Sit.; do your repair work at your home if preferred ; first-class work guaranteed; reasonable, Call Lindell 3448R. J. indlow (3) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC— Will accept a chauffeur position: is good. careful driv- er: truck or private car: can do overhaul- and repairing. Box E-47, Post-Dis. _(6) BARTENDER—Sit. by young man, 4 years’ experience; speaks German and jaro willing to do porter work. Gran 12 BARTENDER-—-Sober, capabie, aes post: tion; first-class bar only. Box P-174, (7) BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. by young man, experi- enced, credit man and correspondence; Al reference. Box E-16, Post-Dispatch. (96) BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by experienced, and ste- nographer: take any office work: modcrate salary. 3150 Towa. (5) BOOKKEEPFE R—Sit.; stenographer, corre- spondent; experienced in office manage- ment; ag and reliable; best references. Box G-205, Post-Dispatch. (5! BOOKKEEPER—Sit.. who thoroughly _under- stands bookkeeping d accounting: 9 years’ experience; capable of managing office; best of references; willing to start on moderate salarv. Box A-33, ost-Dispatch. BOY—15, would like to get in office. E-76, Post-Dispatch. BOY—sit. by colored; “must have work to help sick mother; porter, elevator or any- thing. Bomont 1080R; references. CARPENTER—Sit. by allround mechanic: temperate: married; reasonable. Box E 78. Post-Dispatch. (7) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by registered: sober; careful driver; best references; must work, at once. Walter, Forest 7758. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. for private family or truck; best city references; married. L. W. Irvine, 2602 Lawton ay. CHAUFFEUR egy oo desires position; 21 years of age 3420 Washington. Cen- tral 9772 CHAUFFEUR— Would like a few houra’ work dajly for small pav; cau furnish ref- erences. Box E-25, Post-Dispatch. (80) Box (7) 47 NURSE-—Sit. Rd reliable colored woman, as nurse to child or children, assist with housework. Bomont 1030R. NURSE—Sit. by practical; confinement cases and general nursing; good reference. For- eat est 6061, (8) NURSE—5i-.; will assist in ome duties when not working in exchan for room and board: references. Box G-2 P.-D. (5) FIANO PLAYER—Sit.; ladv expert; clasai- ents Popular; cafe, theater, dance. Grand 2014. ictor 1700. STENOGRA PHER—We desire to find a place a very valuabie stenozraphor and gen- oral office assistant: our work is not suf- scent to justify her salary of $65. ore 319% m ( WOMAN—With child, wants home and smal) wages. Forest 2882. ite 1, IMAN—Sit. by colored, for housecleaning, by day. G, D., 3119A Pine. WOMAN—Good, reliable. colored, work, week or day; stay nights. WT77W WOMAN—Siv_. town or country. worker, small wages. s e >, wants Bomont with voung babv. cood home good character, willing 4518 Washington. For- IN THESE COLUMNS —STt. ene pee RR A TE RN OTOL LOT A: AGATE + aed , i Ree pees LOUIS’ ee =" . x 7” - Pa ee ke BEST HOUSE AND BOME DIRECTORY. HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS| ' AGENTS WANTED ~ «HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS LAUNDRY , HELP W LABORERS—Common, tn the rear C. A. Gil- bert Brass Fouse 4019 Forest Park bi.: 25c r hour. land Construction Co. LABORER — cely work, at quarry, arena and Bickesy. Yermaa Construc- on C Compton “Hill Reservotr, LABOKRERS—10; Louisiana and Geyer. Hiram Lioyd ma and Const. Co, LATHE a eae Keys Piston ine Co.. 3051 ng MAC NTS Bat . Apply Dadlow aeet Wire Co., Newstead and hoe: EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS Bench machines, lathe, planer and boring mill operators, capable of péting men and instructing apprentices. Phon Se ae room 710 mee & Hotel, or ‘apply 6 to 9 . m. or 8 to p.m. or 9 to 12 a MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS AND MOTOR WINDERS Tool and die makers, lathe. milli q ne ma- chine, turret lathe, automatic machine and hand-screw machine operators; also field and erature winders. Apply Sqner gy Mfg. 6400 Ply mouth av.. (c , MAN—Sirong. to work in ae a 2 SA N—Elderly, to do ch house; &2 week and .. ores in rooming MAN—To work on subareas la b handy apd willin 802 C Pheatnnt a ’ MAN—Handy with Tools, by the E-40, Post-Dispatch. — —For night dishwashing. day. Box (@) 2801 Mar.- (c) MAN—-Single man to assist hostler and wag- on washer. Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas. ic) MAN-—Reliable, middle-aged, for taking or- ders from house-to- house ; State age, ex- erience; paid each night. * Box E-00, Post- ispatch. (46x) MAN—Familiar with aneroctur in and galvanized wash boile r y ae oi Metalware Factory, Crunden- Mastic Mtg ) C.. 2d and Cedar. MAN ith work in connection | with manufacture of sheet-iron ne pply runden Marti Factory, 2d and and Cedar. _ ee MEATCU) TTER—Experienced. 2427 Goode. — AGENTS—With Ford to Gumenstente Bteer elief:; makes ay 4 he best steering machine on the . x money to hustiers. Blac tter. B. u (6) AGENTS—Double your money mond rings: % -karat pores sarite diamond "Tink. a1f.50, petahs for $35, d. Jewelry Co. Fiammonds, 110 nqutte”S —~— - ~s on whatneniors of erything; right capital: na part a. a evenings at heme; a Opportunities Exchange, a; particu N. Y 5c EACH cash paid eoteging oF all kinds = names; best job on earth; inc book and I'll start you oye ye RR. Weise, Belleville, Tex. LADY AGENTS PPP PDL IS OI I LADIES—Copy letters at home, *pare time; send adiressed, stamped envelope for par- proutase. Co- porate Advertising Service o., Box 270, . Louis. CAN VASSERS AND SOLICITORS CAN VASSERS—Sell household goods on easy payments: we furnish wagons. 1108 Lo- cust st. (2) eee “Pip,” new article jus' ut; rofits: one canvasser made another : Ot first day; free samples. Mfg. Co.. 4248 Baston. blank Rhine odern (96) E HOUSEGIRL—For reneral housew: laund 89035 M ne no HOUSEGIRL Colored a general house- work. 2634 Dickson. tor ae Svet-Roer apert- HOUSEGIRI—Family ¢ 23 Ber! oars ous F laundr on & oe I jhoveswork ‘o Tose Pe general housework. aks Genevieve ay. HOUSEGIRL— Young. to goniet in a in Rousgwerk: nights. S706 V zo home Strom —ware pean es family of $3 adults | ¥., Bell ster Groves. ve cote she zea t be Roe cook and ha Cabany 8091. 415 Clara. (eS) L—German preferred: k; references required. HOUSEGIRL—White, for genera) work; small family; no Grand 354. HOUSEGIRL—Mlddl German girl for al housework: good home to right f119 Lanham. c6 IRL—Neat, reliable, prefer German, housework and help with children, ¢ and 7 years old. Apply 59 Vandeventer pi. {c$) HOUSBGIRL—Experienced. genera! house- ork; must bo cook; no laundry: 5446 Maple. win} HOUSEGIRI—C ble, for general house- work; good coo no owe take Vande- venter Park or Compton cars. 2 Flora. ic) EAN $100 weekly managing clean, legiti- mate mail order business; we furnish ev- erything; right party need not worry about capital; splendid chance for intelligent, em- ployed perecn to control independent business on profit-sharing basis, beginning in “Frees time, evenings at home; particulars Opportunities Exchanse. Guffalo, &. Y. SOLICITORS—And crew managers. for ine new proposition. 810 Olive st., room 402. SsOLICITOR—Catholics. neat, for outside wagiling: a Rig particulars, Room “- ainwright g SOLICITOR™-— Neat, alvable. g00d proposition. Lsroac. way. (cf) SOLICITORS—S men and women, house-to- car §5) experienced, Inquire 414 N. Pe . HELP WANTED | cxrcept agents, aaices- ore. mall” ordere 15¢ Solid agate, 1c iine men, canvassers, eoiicita line; minimum. 8 AU TOMOBILE PAINTER— First- class. on Western Garage. 2735 Olive. BAKER—Good alliround. 4406 Bridge. ature (c) BAKER—First hand on cakes, bread and coffee cake. 4000 N, 25th st. BAKER—A good, all round, first-hand, eecond-hand, for country. Box J-274, Dispatch. ani Post- fe BARBER—For Saturday. 4520 Manchester. BARBER—To take charge of shop. 1214 5. Vandeventer av. te) BARBER—At once, for Saturday. 1054 Ham- ilton. BARBER—Friday eve. and Saturday. _ Jefferson. BARBER—Good, ~~ Friday evening and Sat- urday; $5. 3631 N, *Newstead. BARBER—For Saturdey, 5213 Meramec. BARBER—Friday night and Saturday; guaranteed. 20th and Penrose. BARBER—For Saturday; 70 per cent. W. Stone, 6408 Old Manchester rd. 3404 S. $4 guaranteed. S4 (c) A. CHAUFFEU R—Sit.. or demonstrator, bv sin- gle man: 7 vears’ experience; reliable. and member of the A. F. and A. M. Box J-32, Post- Dispatch. (3) CLERK—Sit.; age 27; 7 years’ experience as rate a in railway office: best ref- erence: would like to locate with commercial house. Box E-255, Post- -Dispatch. (7) DAIRY MAN—First-class New York, wants position: understands farming machinery, motor plows, etc.; first-class wages; singk age 25. Box C-68. Post-Dispatch. (5) DRILL PRESS HAND-—-Sit. by young man; wants work in machine shop. Box E-S7, Post-Dispatch. (7) ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by allround man: en- gine room and general maintenance, 14 vears’ experience; references. M. lLepmann, 4508 N. Broadway. (5) ENGINEER—Sit. fitter, carpenter, tors: references. by sober, experienced pipe- wiring motors and genera- 017A Bremen av, (5) FOREMAN—Sit.: have had i charge of hy- draulic and slnaan fitters, with the pres- ent company for the past 10 years, am at present emploved by them, but desire a change. Address P. O. Box 454, seanecer * Th}. (1) GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. by experienced; best references. Box E-104, Post-Dispatch. (7) HOUSEMAN—Sit. by young man as house- man or on farm: good references: can run Automobile. Henry Taus, Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis County, Box 27, route (H) MAN—Colored, wants housework or porter; __references. Thomas, Bomont 2547W. MAN—Sit.; work of any kind: can paint and varnish in factory. M. Manion, 1213 N. llth st. owe... ring, painting or wiring; L indatt 2073R. MAN-—Sit. by Southern colored: porter, factory: 7 years’ experience. Hester, Lindell 2143. MAN—Sit.: married, with family, as watch- man or other work; references. lox E-1]12, host-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; must have work; anything; own typewriter; addressing; accurate. Box G-231, Post-Dispatch. MAN—In need, asks tv be given a chance a: any kind of work during morning hours. If vou can help, write C. A. R.. 2614A _ tt. Vincent. (6) MAN-—Sit, Massa- chusetts willing worker: Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young. janitor or elevator; handy at colored. Phone (7) store A. lately from of Technology: Box by young, Institute wages no object. 24, wants permanent eituation as stenographer or stenographer-clerk, with substantial firm. 3 vears’ experience, 200d references: prefer wholesale mercantile line; small salary to start, Box E-246,. P.-D. (6) MAN-—28, mechanical ability ano experience. handy with tools, high school and business eollege education. can handle men. desires clerical or mechanical position. Box £-U0, Post-Dispatch, (ut MAN—Young. 22 vears old, desires position in traffic department or railroad office: one vear experience with transfer company, five vears in traffic department of ac ‘whole- sale hardware company: references. Box E- 1%. Post-Dispatch, (SU) OILER—Sit. as ciler or fireman: experi- ‘enced and can give good references. Lox - 4. Post-Dispatch. (6) PRINTER—Wants ~sit.. allround, 24 years ola. married, sober and reliable: want- steady iob. good machinist-operator: can come onve bD. MecGilvry, England es talented iS) TELEPHONE MAN-Sit.: reliable mainten- ance man, experienced switchboard and ca- ble work. desires change; good reason: wants place with independent telephone company, who will apprec iate a good worker thai gets results: married: 5 yearse with present em - loyer: good references, Box J-37, P.-D. (7) WATCHMAN-— Licensed, wants steady day Box G-205, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN “industrious. wishes work of any kind; must have employment. 4924 Margaretta. : i7) YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; 18; fice work; can operate keep books. Box E-71., SITUATIONS--WOMEN, GIRLS BOOK KEEPER—Stenographer. none. rapid and accurate, & years’ experience. 3838 Shaw. or Grand 1892J. (96) reliable and CASHIER-Sit. for picture show: _ capable young lady, Call Forest 4583W CASHIER-—Sit. Dy experienced: cierk: drug store. theater. cigars or crocery. (4-100, Post-Dispatch. COMPANION--Sit. by young :ady, with high- est references; experienced traveler to take elderly lady or children to destinaiion, Bu» V-J21, Post-Dispatch. (80) ) COOK—Sit. by first-class. preferred; week. COOK— Sit. sist with Se COOK—#it. Dy neat colored woman. family; good cook; reliable and energetic: references: will Igave city. Bomont 2143W at posi- (t) to do aliround of- typewriter and Post-Dispatch. (96) hotel. Box any 8 Southern: country 2734 Morgan at zo00d cook; will as- references 0068 Au- by woman: housework ; privaie BARBER—First-class, colored. Apply at once. Mermod-Jaccard Bldg., Main 863. bARBER—For Saturday; $4 guaranteed. 4318 Manchester. BARBER—$5 guaranteed; 4153 N. Newstead. bARRER—Good; Saturday; _ p.m, 707 Market st. BARBER—Licensed, Saturday,’ 60 per cent; $3 guaranteed. “19 O'Fallon. BARBER—First-class, for Friday evening and Saturday; $5 guarantee. Grand and Frank- lin. BENCH HANDS—tTwo, at Kirkwood Sash and Door Co., Kirkwood, Mo. (c7) RBOY-—To work in drug store. 5000 Page. BOY-—To learn printing. Moser Box Co., 2d and Elm. (oo BOY—Small, 405 Equit: able Bldg. bOY—About 18 years, ~~. store and shop. Box BOY-—For upholstering ence. Zollinger's. 3917 BOY—Orphan, 16; $3 any See janitor, 6014 Cabanne pl. BOY—Who understands lathe and miller __work in machine shop. 4100 N. 21st st. _ BO Y—Experienced, to om ete.. in whole- sale liquor house. 508 N. 2d. (c) BOY—14 or 15, helper; okt delivery: short hours. 3133 } Magazine > BOY—14 to 16 years. to learn vaper apply to Ed Berding, Drug Store, Gre vain: 6 o'clock, LOY—Errand; vancement. Faston av. BHOY—Brizht, neat having experience as file portunity for advancement. LYispatch. BRICKLAYER—To do pate h Arsenal: phone Sidney 1637W BRICK SETTERS—And laborers. Eh sate Brick Co., 3205 S. King’s Saturday. $4; 9 a. m., Ii from 12 to i2; Call tonight. to run errands. work around sure 0.237, P.-D. (c) ,°om. 1 with experi- airfax. board a and room. hanging; 6511 trade; ad- Co., 4855-57 (c) boy #16 vears or older, clerk; fine op- Box 0-221, Post- (c) 701 (ec) ply nigh- c) to. learn Printing chance Rader work. 1Y CRATERS Wtd.—Banner Buggy , O., 11th and Howard sts (c 7) CABINETMAKER— One familiar with upfit- ting on show cases. M. A. Heimann Mfz. Co.. {310 S. 13th st. (c) CAP MAKERS—Experienced on power ma- chines. E. W. Magee Mfg. Co., 1214 Mis- sissippl. (c6) CARPENTER—At 3308 Michigan av.; nes work, inside finishing; call between 9 and 3. CARPENTERS—Good at repair work; no oth- ers need apply. 4389 Laclede. CARPENTERS—For_ shingling; $1.50 per 1000: come ready for work. 6815 Mitchel). CARRIAGE FINISHER—We want a first- class body finisher and we will pay «ood for same. Box 0-220). Post-Disvatch. (eld) Cc CARRIAGE PAINT ER-—1406 N, ith. (¢) CLAY —— R—Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co, 2) Manchester. (c2) CLE RK Experienced foundry time and cost clerk; give age, 4g oe and salary ex- pected, Box 0-222, Post-Dispatch. (c7) COA lt MAKER—First-class. at once. 304 _ Carleton Bidg. (3) COOK—Short order. Stanley Restaurant, 4115 Kaston, COOK—Fry able for wa LU GG os suit- Union Sta- (c) on skirts: apply ir Co.. 923 ‘Washing: dc) and griddle man; beginner. Room 30 "“bhaiee ton. DINH W ASH ER— Experienced, oe Lunchroom, 1902 8. Jefferson. (c) DISTRIBU TERS—); must be experienced. 413 Benoist Bidg. DRAFTSMEN— —Several good; must be fa- miliar with high tension switch gear in connection with Slectrjca: pyout for power stations. Box A 46. Post-Dispatch. (cl00) DRAFTSMEN — Several first-class, on power plant work, familiar with plat equipment, etc.., also ty 9 steel and reinforced” concrete. Box A- I, P.-D.(c100) DRIVER—Experienced, for Fables wagon ; must have references. Stein Furniture Co., 900 Franklin. male, ic) DRIVERS—To drive brick team. Apply at Progress Brick Co., 3205 8S. King’s — ~ way DRIVER AND COLLECTOR—fFor Gana wagon; must be ecquainted in South 8t. Louis: best references and $59 cash bond required. 2725 Franklin. (ec) FLCUR MILL MEN—Sack sewers and ware- housemen. Plant’s Mill. Main and Caou- teau av. 6) FLOOR MOLDERS—Gravois Foundry. Bellefontaine car to Delor st.. west t Oak Hill tracks. ‘ (c7) adh ELEVATOR OPERATOR-- White, for electric elevator in mercan- tile house; must have Al references. Box A-45. Post- Dispatch. (c) rLRNNACKE TUNDER—For brass foundry. Arniv 2700 8, 7th. (eh GAUGE MAKERS--Ainerican Steel Foun- ~—— F000 Broadway, East St. Louis, ich) Monarch Laundry Co., DISHWASHER—Permanent place; must hgve job at once. Box E-270, Post- Dis. GIRL—Sit. by fn neat, “golored, stay at place, GIRL—Sit. ; rE work Friday ~ Nag 8, also night work Write Goode av. wre —~Wishes 4720 Michigan HOUSEGIRL-—Sit., housework, 7, sina!) fam- ily: city references. Bomont 14577 HOUSEGIRL—Experience 14 like housework or ced young lady BO40A (89) N. 26th HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl for cooking and no mail, Miss M. Mil- evening rth » 5 Position; Sundays off. housework. Call, ler, 6061 Ashby. HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. pounewors: good night. Call ler 1 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to scalar ih week; no washing; write. on. hin SHEAhRNPEK—Sit by one child: emall family gee & HOUSE eR—Sit- of 5; more .3 heme t roadway, 84 Us Call by reneeny for genera! Wwifliers a at house ; o- 2912 Washinus- widow “7 ede 252X. % widow with c i an wages. 3400 N assist any work. ie, eho, Te -—Sit. by young, th piano player; ragtime first-class np enswer: . accomplis or classical, on hours, 4116A Shaw a ¥ state ary and ROCERY CLERK—Experienced;: no other eek a ly. Call at t 8802 Arsenal at 5 p.m. nA SEW ERS—On dresses and skirts; best pri paid in the city: app ply. as once. “inkelsteiner-Steiner Garment Co., 616 Wash (c7) HARDWARE CLERKS—In large mer- cantile house: must have best references. (c Box G-271, Post-Dispatch. HARNESS MAKERS—Wm, Purcell Co.. Main and Market. HARNESS MAKER-~—For repair_work. Apply at stable, St. Louis Transfer Co., wrenewne a4 Chouteau. id (SEMA N—Colored. Usona Hotel, Ring's -_bigeear_ and Walerman, ¢) SEMAN—Experienced, white, for gen- pack ae sereset salarenee tone Tyo 0 “a Delmar. | CREA R—Good, experi Echeller Catering Co., 717 N. King’s om c 1412 Chemica) arness (c5) —- White. Apply 0 21 Olive st. apartment; Sandy Hox (7 ) 24 floor. {c) { for ools; all kinds of repairs. Post-Dis toh, JOB ‘PRESS FEEDER—l111 N. “th, TABORERS— er-Russell Mining and be 3 T ans . lders. G 7 RS—An le mo - ti Kirkw oward Fire Brick - tial * eRe & Tr er lS oi Pian sit? was 8H Ee ce MEATCUTTER—For Friday and Saturda — Bros. Grocery Co.; Marcus and both 21st (Cc) to do heavy work: and sober. Apply ME N—20, i Krey’s : ; eg a. y’s Packing House, Se nae men, mus e Strictly hones 2d and Ashley _ {¢) wrasel ope neat-appearing tag © men to erience unne eso th ceseary ali a NDLDERS— -BENC ST. LOUIS AND SQUEKZ MALLED BLE CASTING ‘C'O., SIGH ce ae > N. BROA DWAY. (eT) NIG "ATCHMAN— Who understands boilers. 1106 sickory. 3:30 p. ag 7 OPER A TORS—On pow mac hines, ladies’ and | gents’ garments. “1819 Oliv (c46x) OPERATOR—Experienced, t k ‘ests. Apply S07 N. 6th st. a fee PAINTER—Good auto painter and helnoer Apply 4535 Delmar bl. . a ic) F'AINTERS—Two carriage and ers. J. M. Selzer, 152 of Ny : oa paint: PACKER—White, married man. for packings: medicines and toilet preparations: must be experienced in work of this kind: sober. industrious and come wel] recommended. Call 2117 Franklin av. (c7) PAPER HANGERS—Open shop. 55 Good- fellow. rAPEK HA NUbi-K- Las- (cdy 2004 first-class. B17S PAPER HANGER—Good: apply at once. Thomes st._ San: eel eee -Five, uirag. -class: call at nce; od wages Scheu « Decora 5945 Easton. Delmar 1112 = ting et PAPER HANGERS—Several empty flats or hand; good pay: work the whole emer: call ready to work. _ “Wise, 1915 Park PASTE BOY—2703 Howard, upstairs: g00d pay; long job. PASTEBOY—Experienced: apply 6 dav. 1831 N. Wanchevenior ened ” m. to- house; out-of-town work; good wages; 7:30 a. m. 1924 N. Taylor. SOLICITORS—To sell article of daily con- sumption; steady employment and an ex- cellent opportunity for the right party. Ap- viv 4470 Delmar. ic) SOLICITORS—For city and outside terri- salary or must tory: 2 reliable men: commission drawing account; have good record: no others need apply. Royal Tea Co., 3838 Finney. (c96) SALESMEN WANTEO BPBEOBAIDBDLDID POL ee ee ee a i th HAT SALESMEN- Apply $1 Hat Store, 8..e. cor. Pine sts. Sam J. Gerstel. (c) SALESMEN—To take orders for apparel line; fine proposition. 810 Olive, room 403. SALESMEN—Two good salesmen for _work, immediately; state experience. F-S5, Post-Dispatch SALESMAN—Man capable of earning $5000, _ to represent a St. Louis Business College in Ulinois territory. Box E-124, P.-D. (t3) SAL. ESMEN—.u, to help handie our S100,yuu contract of “une tea and dinner ware, ad- vance premiums; big commiss‘ons. Come and see us. Atlietic Tea Co., 70° Lucas. (crs SALESMAN— Medical student. ambiuous, g00 personality: unusual satesmanship cpening: liberal terms: guaranteed ’ Address King-Richardson, Ginn & Co. Chicaro. SALESMEN—Severa! men selling structural steel riais to work on straight training and designing ability, J-271. Post-Dispatch SALESMEN—-Two vounge men from country. xood personality. working for education pre. ferred; ae opportunity: some travel re- «uired. didress R. F. Orwig., Ginn & Co. Bidg¢.. conan (sO heen. 7th and city bs0% with experience or building mate- salary: technica! desirable. Box (ce) HOUSEGIRL—Good housegir! 2 do laundry work and help with upg sits work, sma famil ‘and good wages. 1 Weat Pine. (c&9) HOUSEGIRIL—Y oung, white: no washing stay or go home nights. 3433 Humphrey. Grand car, (c) HOUSEGIRL—White, for cooking and down- ‘stairs work; references required. 4336 Delmar. io (c) HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, to assist with housework; 3 in family. Delmar 2700L; Si86A Page. HOUSEGIRL-—For general housework; ex- perienced, German, preferred. Call 52 nal Delmar, F = HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: Washing; references. Apply 6319 Berlin. ist_floor, __ 7) HOUSEGIRL—16 to 17: general housework; no washing; no cooking; go home nights. 4225 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, in fam- ily of two, in small apartment; call oe- cwoke 2 and turday. 304 Skinker rd., 2d floor north. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced. housework; no washing or wages, small family: must give 2293 Park. ~—_-* for general t1roaing. good references. |i 6635 Imar For ishers tecger roo wt ma ater Be Pauli & ee DI. from Paxe. i Be 8sEC RETARY—Must dress neatly. . ers, ny oak % x Gisn & SV Le [BLA r to women eiveness, through which you can 4e manent In ncome $200 a month Tenameen. vestigate this. Address King-Ricnardsen n & Co. Bide., Chicaco. ‘SALESLADIES WANT Irwins require several thecounhily wont: enced salesiadies for coats. Washingt — Apply IRWINS, 508 wy ry oe Sckaseetees SALESWOMEN—Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. re- quires ‘the services of sales- ‘be women for coat and suit de- partments; only those with ex- perience need apply. Employ- .. ment Office, second floor. &e& @&e2e &e @* HOUSEGIRL-—For genera! housework assist in store; must be experienced in bakery; good wages to right party. 3201 8. Grand. (ct) HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house- work: no washing; good wages; references sree 5G Von Versen, Apt. C.; Forest (c) of (5) sou oe ae 1 block south Bremen ay., yellow houseboat. HOUSEKEEPER— Widower with 4 children. Call after 4 o'clock, 2732 Brannon av. (c) HOUSEMAID—-References and experience necessary. 8801 Flora, before 9 a. m. and after 6 p. m. fed) MOUSEMAID—Whits women, unincum dered, who thoroughly understands table service, chember work and general housework; alse cupabie of doing plain sewing and mending; apartment; private room and bath: ,ood wWoges; state age, where employed ap} ‘how long; references required. Box 0-207, Poa- Dispatch. (cQ6) HOUSBWOMAN—For eeew Lore, good home SPOS Broadway. and small wages. HOUSEWOMAN— Good, "rellabie for general housework; cal! S722 Waterman, phone Delmar 3090X. (c JOB PRESS FEERDERS— First-class only. Apply s. w. corner 10th and St. Chariea. 11th floor, tc) SALESMAN—-Experienced young coffee sailes- nan, to travel good territory: wholesale coffee house: in application state age, ref- erences, experience and salary wanted to are. Rox ©-2"4. Post-Dispatch. (c7) PATTERN — Address 811 N. 5th ut __ Springfield, PORTER—For barber shop. 22 2250 S = oS PORTER—For barber er_ shop. _ 3215 “Park. POR'TER—Colored, for barber sh Fri Saturday. Sunday. 286 N. 1sth. a0% % PRESSFEEDER—1626 Olive st. * STEEL MOLDERS—First- sane men, sa3e “ enced on light floor work. Address with references. Box $22. Detroit, Mich. (4) STENOGKAPH FE R~—aAnd bookkee: er in both: married: house, wwod. eai@en and chicken ground: farm home privileges: per- manent. Box H-148. Post-Disnatch. (14) STENOGRAPHERS—Two; railroad experi- ence preferred: rapid and accurate; Rein- ington machine; salary, $85, $60. Box E-8&8s, Post-Dispatch. STRAW OPERATORS—AI! overtime you Want; best prices; easy shapes. KE. W. Magee Mfe. Co., 1214 Mississippi. (c6) STRIPER—Carria e — —— striper and _ finisher. 2534 lisbu _— ‘e7) TATLOR—Must ey eee Globe, 7th and Franklin. TAILOR’S HELPER—Come ready 118 N, Channing. ee For busheling; 2 Easton. TORS ad experienced bushelmen. 3030 ‘Olive st. TEAMS—Pay every night if wanted. Third (c7) Co., (co) busheling. (Cc) to work. (c) come realy to work. and Olive. TRAMSTERS— Fruin-Bambrick £00 5. Spring. Const. TINNER—And helper. Apply 2017 N. Broad- way. fc) TUCK POINTERS—10; must be mechanics. Phone Victor 803R. 53306 S. Jefferson‘) UPFITTER—On show cases. ply _— _Heimann Mfg. Co., 1310 8. 13th s (c) U PHOLS TERER~—St. Clair U Seoinaiea Co Co., St. Clair 81L, East St. Louis. WAGON PAINTER—A first-class, one that can stripe and letter preferred: state ¢sa)- #ry; reference required. Box ¢). 255, Post- Dispatch, __ 4) WINDOW C CLEANERS—And house cleaners: A . active men; steady work: good salary. “wast St. Louls Window Cleaning Co., 424 Murphy Bid (6 WINDOW TRIMMER—Experien tail dry goods experience. West er. 4505 Easton. WOODWORKER—For auto work. 2534 | 2534 Salis- bury st. (c7 c/) YA Ne res. Usona Hotel, King’s {c) with re- d Lead- at NG MAN—With eee cycle, for deliv- 5600 Delmar bi. F ery. Drug store rb OONG MAN—To learn ge intin cal) lately. 816 rel 88 oh imme Ann U N—FEx ere an work in = cery and deliver orders. Conrad's, Grand {c) and Shenandoah. YOUNG MAN—White; one not afraid to work; apply at once. Steinbrook Importing Co., Vandeventer and Olive. YOUNG MAN—To 4d ig ant. see gg Work. Bt. Louis Mie “) to Birm Broadw Soe ras Nos > mingham 18 8. isth. must have 815 cash aseurtty. (cB) YOUNG MEN-—Three, to run on trains as news agents; must have 815 each security. Apnlv in person, 1421 Clark av (cl) X-SERVICE N--And national guard members, see service in Mexico with vol- wnteer organization: communicate at once. Rox E-98, Post-Disnatch, _ eee SHOEWORKERS ASSEMBLERS—Apply McElroy-Sloan shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. a Luca HEE! SCOURER—One who can burn reels. (c7) INSEAMER—Heeler and fudger. on men's welts. A A J. Rainey, Fact 18 Wes . (c) SHOE Wo band S—Ex sy to earn ean and Lac ae8 ; LE —First-ciase. et and Lucas. e McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., 2ist a Lucas. President wood heeling, s P,. hoe Co., Vente a Shoe a The Post-Dispatch printed 667,017 Wants last year, a gain of #36 over 1914, and was the only St. Louls news- paper showing a gain for the year. During this period the Post-Dispatch printed 19,11) more wants than the FOUR other 8t. Leuils newspapers COMBINEF Ata, oe ei ae oe elit, oad Sara > mAi.a>MAN—Man about 80, married, for Central Missovri branch: experience gse!!- ing household or food articies: permanent position: gwood salary and future. Jewel Tea Co,. Ine., 2209 Pine st. (ed) SALESMEN—Experienced siove salesmen ealling on the furniture and hardware trade in Towa, Missouri, Kansas and Ne- braska, for high-grade line of steel and cast iron coal ranges and combination coal and gas ranges; liberal commission proposi- tion: gtate experience: give references. Ad- dress Evansville Stove Works, wees d. LADY-—-Of middle age. to make fittings and do alteration work in ladies’ ready-to-wear department; those only thoroughly competent need apply; state salary expected, for {mme- diate acceptance. Address A. Ray Smith Dry Goods Co,., Cape Girardeau, Mo. (7) LAUNDRESS-— White. 2342 Arkansas. LAU ‘NDR s3S—Good. white. 1819 Cora av. ic LAUNDRESS— rman, for Mondays: Castleman. ae NURSEMAID—Reliable, 3 afternoons per week. Apply Mra. Robinson, Windermere Hotel, 5601 Delmar: references, NURSE~—To assist two children; Cabany 4723M NURSE—Experienced. for walki assist with upstairs work: re Vandeventer pl. references. (c) enild, and erences. 28 In SALESMAN—Man capable of taking Pil charge St. Louis office for Chicago firm manufacturing office appliances and tirme- saving devices; this line is entirely new in this, territory and will develop rapidly to right man: we will give entire control with exclusive rights on our whole line: muat be able to finance himself to the extent of $1000 and give best references as to char- acter and ability: this is one big’ opportun- ity for one man, and will net $300 to $400 monthly: office already open. Factory rep- resentative can be seen at 704 Pontiac BRidge., or at American Hotel: ask for Mr. Cassidy. SHOE SALESMAN—-Steady, for Saturdays, Apply at once, 425 . Broadway. SOLICITING BALESMEN-—-McArthur, Merchants-Laclede Bidg. 216 (c16 MM OE MC FURNITURE SALESMEN Tix. BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS CO. requires the services of furniture salesmen; only those with experience need apply. EMPLOYMENT OF. FICK, 2d floor. (e) > ® ¢ IO NIT © OOO SOOO OG! NURSE MAID- after children. or Olive cars. NURSE—To care for invalid lad sist with housework: $18 r, month. ment 8, Center ct:, ‘St. Rega 40™) Lindell, OPERA TORS—On power machines; and gents’ garments. 1819 Olive. (c46x) OPEL RATORS—Experienced, on hemstitch machine: clean work, H. 8. Frank Novelty Co.. 2d floor. 619 N. 8th (c) Apply Wash- (oT steady -Young white girl to look 5926 Cates av., Hodiamont and as- Apart- Apartment, ladies ed on skirta. ‘Skirt Co., 928 (> ‘ER RA‘TORS— Taperienc Mr. Shatz. Stylefit ington av. OF ERATORS—E xperienced, on skirts ork: new machines. Marco Mis. 1800 Washington. AT OPERA’ OF S— Pxperlunced skirt; steady work and 004 y. Apply Seaver Goemrer Cloak Co., 717 lith OPERATORS—We have advanced our prices again on middies, and can assure expert- enced hands from $9 to $12 per week and percentage on all earnings at the end of 38 months. Consolidated Gar. Co., 1324 Wash- ington. 3d floor, (c89) MUSLIN UNDERWEAR — OPERATORS WANTED Wanted experlenced operators. on all parta, en muelin underwear: also brizht girle over 17 vears. to learn: salary cuaranteed to ex- perienced operators: app'y at once. 138th and lL.ucas. Sth KINNEY MUSLIN UND 9 “sor Fi RGUSON- WEAR F AC ATC ? TRADE SCHOOLS ANO AGENCIES ——iAQ— LE GOV ERNMENT ne needs railway mail elertn. postofifce clerks, city carriers; prepare for examination immediately: J] conducte exaini- nations,_F._Ogment Fullerton Bldg. (cb) LEARN HAIRDRESSING— White students only: half rate night classes: call or write. St. Louis School of Hairdressing. 6th and Chestn: *_ .~ ‘PRIM «4A OSE BORE a “ASW Be « —_ =e ee ee ee ee ed "42 £€6R 6 SEERA OE LARP SSSR EET SSCA CAKE ew” Bees ecta.
Page 24
> 2 Me RA a a Ape incase eee ? TO BELL RBAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THZSE COLUMNS —S8T, LOUIS’ BEST REAL _weeate wield: | MARCH 24. 1918. ——— i i ih. tn lll, aa — _—_—_—_- — eee _—— ——- es = > —— —— — ee oe cee 7 eg oe ee —— ee ee ee - i ee = AUTOMOBILES __ he POULTRY AND BIRDS 1; ATTORNEYS AT LAW ROOMS FOR )R_ RENT-WEST e : . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE —— wn PPP PPP POLE LLL Ah LP Ll f i} ia RL LL bag PLL OO - - BE Almost new; davenette suite, library AUTOMOB AR an ian ALA tae ae ae ’ 7 ' (¢ iLES—MISCELLANEOUS A 3¥ C Hie a. ee sale mixe ; $1 doze ¢ natters, aincges and oensl.n | CAPANNE, 5208-5 light rooms, with large et. bed ony ee ciane., besurite) rutiful A, TOMOBILES meres 4 Knox, _city. om meet te og atiendes to: advice “ee. alcove, shower bath. electric shower: porce- MONEY iN ANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD room furniture, contents of beautif. ST AS THEY STAND EARY CHICKS—For sale. barred rock, froin = mt as (o14) ; lain sink, large fron: and back porches; *30; sel JUs * . . s s . . ’ - home: rare bargains. 5439 Utah. Hupmobfle touring car “20° 25 vigorous tarm range stock, $1.75 dozen, FIS | SG@-Na mAs LAW tol Real ny Chesiitu — RS AT THE LOWEST RATES. ae SkTs—tfor saie. 66. ridevoar-is. sambert. 4d-cyl, 5-pass . 2 per 100. Central Wou7X. 3741A Palm. ict) leyal matters. all courte: " Galbestions: “exte- Uitte wl BL... WT0A--Widow wisies to rent on” —" 1701" B. Fins = 6 eas ndlbanes “(e605 LONE Goute, 15c une: mmmum £ anes Meare saris, se es BABY CHiiCKS—For sale, rocks. reds, buff rienced attorn: vs: navice frue feRi __ modern, steam heated outside rooms, ‘ay ' . POPPI PPD PPI APP 4 las aALICE ; ; hl # , on * . at ers. beds, _ ak oa \tlas taxi , ebeabesesé orpingtons and white jeghorns, 10¢ and {| # ay Ate Matters atten: ac tu. Charter (esa. DELMAR BL. 8711—Large, sunny housekeep- HEMMEL MANN PACKI ER REAL ESTATE co 0: experienced lswver: advice free. 830 ing room, 2d floor front. ell phone. oS . BOOKCASE—For sale; aiid oak combination, FOR_ HIRE CadiHac, ‘yl. 5-pass, 50 | 19. . , : LLLP PALI PAID ( ‘Y : ‘ a. after March 31; we will have thou Ch e a and desk: cheap. YA Shaw. ranrrrsnrrcen | Matheson, yl. 8s. eands each week; we ship anywhere; vur- ent A —_— DELMAR BL.. 4439-—Two rooms, furnished SAFE INVESTORS oF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. I INING ROOM SET—For sale; eell separate, FOR HIRE—7- “passenger Btudes aker; {2 an Mitche NI, 4-cyl. 9 . 34 der now. Th , } Jatchery, Bell For- t Mi 4328 Connecticut. roger Bomont 2444,_ Tyler 4611. nt - nonogae bra A -pags 25 ts n+ a ae. ag = pe took ae cuery >) DETECTIVES oer et ‘er Lamhe ousekee ping: every fens DCiNING ROOM TABLE—For wale; square G CAK—For hire; $1 hour, o-passen- | 7°° ee r CHICKENS—For sale. 7 buff orpington hens, , PR aN. — southe .: th ; e $2.25 oak: 6 chairs to matcy® cheap. 401LIA N,. = = 1915; careful driver, Lindell “45. ee ang Ma cyl, ! , rooster. and WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO,, 1900 Locust. eae KS—For sale. today an’ beat 4 w- USTHCTIVE— Loes| “hadowing and investi nears are gy ee ee capiaiane i. Zimmerman’s Hatchery, 34 3. prin _ : ? - | phore, Asonable. ‘ aenet ogee Re Ronan sali t ‘ ° | ir ‘ ; = e Te ENrroke ie sale, of 4-room flat; all or | FOR HIRI —ibie limousine, $2; jouring, i= ant Olive, a) indell S791 e * & Cor. rime: | DELMAR BL... 4471—Large room; electrie- vox with SI Laree gy front OLIVE, 4015-—Four ‘rooms. path. @ Son ir: G %) | | $1 L4GGS—For sale, from s. c. b. minorcas tor ity: continuous hot water; $3 weekly. For- | raniiy: Hodiamont’ oe Olen can ae open. —_— — — separate. 2018A Gey 1.50, Delmar oo : mene para er Forest 6234 833, Forest 4070; tar > In all nine of used and slightly used auto- Wim i RL LdV B——008 BSNSUOWINE aN siiseais | ext 29: (Oly S3Ty. a an MSL (1) | PAGE BL. weg rooms, bath and stea:m- FURNITURE—For salie, enough for Ss Es “3! | mobiles Ve are getting ready for _ | —batching, 4526 Natural Brice. a rooms, $2.75 cash and $1 per week. § sh cng ice ¢ cars, by day or hour, eral oneien up of everything on hand. 90% KUiGS—For sale; select s. ; reds; 3% @ crecy: “consultation "free. ers: sega gs DELMAR BL, 054—Large, well furnished WASHINGTON BI 4040 fur h i j 8. 4th. — | ny contract work; very reasonabie. Call] Cadillac touring car ....... eo. 8590], Cellent layers; any quantity. Victor 2601S. phone Beis tindell 6102. Kinloch Belmar | Toom; use of kitchen, with’ couple; reason- nished second-story front feome. home cook- eM OORNET & Z c t FURNITURE—For sale; antique mahogany rest 2600. ic4)] RC. Hup coupe .... cccccecee, 230 | 1 Hartford. (ch) | R744X. (g) | able to couple, ing: al! conveniences. pons Fea; Goes ~) « LEIBIG, 719 Chestnut. arm chairs, rockers bureaus, brass | FOR HIRE—Fine limousine, $1.30 per hour; | Rega! touring car, small )} kGGS-—For sale; from hKarron white ieg- DELMAR BL 3837—Furnished for house- ——aae PAGE BL... 42;6—Five-room fiat. all con- andirons, antique china, saeee. 4261 “ook. weddings and all occasions. Victor S26sX. | Overland, 5-pass. 22: horns, 75c setting. 1736 Nicholson pil., DANCING keeping: 3d-floor front. with kitchenette; Oe ee Bl... 4050—Large south ,veniences: wiil decorate. Driemeyer, 205 FU RNITUR Entire household. mostly in (c 7) — lac touring car 30 v ictor 19G3R. PLL ALL ALL LAL AL ALAA AL AL AL LL, ON Pe mma free phone; $3. Mb week. mv - pee wh oy - AR, three one. ‘ N__ith, Main 3443. fe.) new chek will sell at a bargain on | FOR HIRE--New Cadillacs, } and 7 passcn- re bebe 5 "ar va Sar. y | EGGS—For sale: barred. rock, (or hatch-!|CARNIVAL and dunce every Wednesday | j/EILMAR BL., 4126-—Furnished 2d-floor front, | WASHINGTON BIL avon aa | PAGE BL.. S865A—6 Tight rooms, bath, fur- gy fe of our pro ey ates) Forest por and $2 an hour. Delmar S56, acuue’ saibeady .4 ‘BR: - hompson strain. $1 and $2 per 15: | night at Dreamland. Ladies free. Men o - other rooms, $1.50. $2.50. $3.50; housekeep- nished double room: runainer canned ‘ome 4094M ee eee Oe aw ee 1G {C>) {¢’ | Caaillac touring c : re cocxereis for sale. C. Belknad. 4747 Cote (S| ing if desired. er bath: free pho : Sart = FURNITURE—For a refrigerators, gas ey Hikkt—ihree wew o-passenger Foras, | Bergdoll touring car ep ales go | Erililant. tO 7; PRIVATE dancing schoo, iatest dances; DELMAR BI., 4si)—Front housekeeping | \, SHHINGTON qne;_board_ optionai—_{) AGE RIDGE, SS#6A—Four rooms, bath, furnace, FURNITURE—For sale, complete furnish- 1917 Studebaker, $1.50 per hour. Call Lin- | Matheson, 6-cyl., for best aes ws «. | 5: A. Van Cleave, 5447 Odell av. Phone | 29th, every afternvon except Sundays. Call rooms, 2d floor; gents or light housekeeping exposed tror Hl... #213—Large southern: hot and cold water, new electric fixtures; dell 2288, (S) We are sure to have what you want Grand 2386W., (¢89) | or phone Central 1513 or Bomont 200%. (cS)| also hall room, ist floor: modern: reas. (6) | mexeos*a tront row. also single, excellent | 810. i7) | — SAS eentiemen preferred. — | RIDGE, 6846A—J3 rooms. strictit modern: ings 5-room apartment, including piano’ leaving city; call Saturday or Sunday. camer > FUR HIRE — Beautiful seven-vausenzer | 12 DSON- Betty, LIPS MOTOR CAR CO., SITTING HENS—For sale; 2001 Martha pl.,] SPECIAL fox trot party at D ; : a ee d. larze, | waa a eit Used Car ay 2212 Washington av. 6700 west. Manchester car, 1 block north. night: banjo JB. cena dateeemene ee vaeueat aa ae Pe eng "nlated 20-floor ‘southern rooms with oard. Terence, neg combination fAxtures: ‘ ¢ : ’ — roo 0arc rent rom owner 1X. Court, 609 Clara av., 8d floor west. 7) Pierce-Arro oO e, $2 ur. Ma ON 7. B08 row lim usin ho r. 1 in a , Bomont A~ Centra) 7430 ( ’ (e7 ; Grand vy ic) cS Ci) something new; ladies tree, men Oe, 1cn8) lizwht: all conveniences. is SEMPLE SE BE. 2005—Fiat. 3 rooms. bath, TI FURNITURE—For sale bedroom ad Se eS kitchen, brand-new goods: $50; pay $1 per | YUURING CAR—For hire; new Pord; $1 22r WEBE R MOTOR CAR CO PRIVAT dancinx sexsons, 4415 W 7 , : —— , ; : ~ , Ww ut 1s y 5 L —- t connecting | WASHINGTON week. Steiner-Lewis furniture Co., —our, Call Bomont 269%. (c5G) So is 4 Se ING | MACHINES lat test ‘ten os xusrantesd ie on ioanons sang gg dig en a a, also one ro : BI... 4034—RSingle and doable water and gas: $11 per month: «* 2217 LOCUST STREET. OPE SEn ronnmnnnnms | ee ACO, , Mrs. Miller. - eaeer ona, ,, "= for housekeeping; also o to come: beard optional ; refined people: rates soome, . et oe and toilet; $8 ; *hone ejnar ‘ Broadwa DOL! PURNTTU 5 At AUTO LIVERY CO. SEWING MACHINES— . | RNITURE—Beginning tomorrow we want For hire~-Ford limousines, touring cars Studebaker Automobiles ing Toa air INES—For 10 days besinn- NATIONAL Dencing Avademy, 21st and|);iMAR UL... 4li—2 connecting rooms, | WASHINGTON BL.. 44038--Splendid liaht | Ww c have for sale unclaimed stora e, cons st ng | and trucks, ith driv er, $1 per hour. Cen AND THE FOL LOWING USE ID C ARS of slightly used Sirger sewing machines at Olive: dancing Tue sday, Saturday and Sun- furnished comi lete for housekeeping: ets rooms: modern conv ni Dp s fi. LS, ol »A-—F our rooms and oath tall conl’ nN ge — pm Hd ny errs, o ae Bomont St2 “ ah ave exas oe tae on vou most after{/our shop. 411 North Sixth street: this is | C@s pte gee io private lessons ey Ty after-| vate family, all conveniences, () lal: free ‘phone: reasonable,’ eeopcrntt 3) any 1s. , ’ you Nave examined the cars. Come early. | your o rtugitv t ret noon and evening, (6 : at. attras Sew 7 | ‘ELLS, SotsA-—Three rooms. hath and bedding, linoleum, pianos, eo Se ee WANTED _ annvvwvn, | Pefore the hest ones are gone. Our low | high-class sewing machine’ Staccr Sowing | RATIONAL Danclna academy 2ist and DECRAN Si... 3 pT Be ye Mey MUNSTER PL... 4214—Furnished roovis | _ condition: $14. ? fe’ chines, davenettes, carpets and a change for $40 prices on new Studebaker cars enables us| Machine Co (c6 Olive: dancing ‘Juesday. Saturday and Sun- | yutiding: no sakes ste house: $10 to $20 and board; 2 or 8 connecting rooms; alsy ‘'ELLS. s949—23 roome, new modern a "7 ( a> . . > ‘ . . ‘ . . ~ ) s . Ss there drticles are here fer inspection; bargain A-234, Post-Dispatch printing equipment. ws ft secure used cars at very attractive day evenings: private lessons every afternoon Piname lone Forest. 75S ; (HU) othere: _reesenabye, () bath and closet: new | apered: $15 . . ‘ cures ’ ‘ — 4 Pp = country buyers. Brasch’s $25,000 bonded stor- | AULOMOMILES wea —Condition no »biect. Studebaker 6, demonstrator ‘SYORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | and evening. : (36) | DUNCAN. 4:46-—Fine, large rooms for nurses | Y ~ th ai eee PL. 3824—Room and boare 5 ROOMS, STE AN HEAT, £55 age house, Max G. Coby, manager, 2618} Phone Bomont 2985. Auto Wrecking Co. Studebaker 6.. i whe 2c ieenieiad Sees Weel MINSTER PL.. 3815—Lovely suite of 8-Room Heated Fiat, $45 Studebaker 530. touring ICK BOX—For | : Cadillac roads . > sone sale. one icebox, as good as d rr 1} EVANS, 4630—Near Grand; furnished f i. ‘ ; . iron range, coat, $% $60: will sell cheap; used AUTOMOBILE hate or ag 32, with Mradaakie Sh cenaniee cama BD a! hatha.” Murcka” tte Kruger, a ings eacept Monday. “Texsone saeday "aid ream: hotowater heat: bath: private fam- — rooms; hot-water heat: excellent i; senaly Wiis Wiican di: easeiadinie ennai ; non @ ‘ G ce mus . 2 . B ° e « : Hw oye, - - re &- Sees ‘2. . Pe . y H¢ ae .. Bare E—F le: N Broadway. ‘ oo i) pede soaring a WALL SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, cneap. al DAE Atl =n_* ee. y | Sean? aalhe : f -} WESTMINSTER PL... 4245-—Delightful 1 n | flat. gas range. shades. combination fixtures bargain. Phone Cabany™ coaner riot AUTOMOBILE Wid wil tien ; (i tegal touring car; Call 1758 Chehins. J a i7) | 2 have taugnt thousanas to vance; we cun | McPHERSON, hone nd be Loctigpaene ed ront for coupie or contioman in exclusive West; janitor service; rent reduced to $45. : : ‘ 8 rade territory in rou: nt- ; ste running Ww ; c - ; “OR ‘ds Hy (5) valuable invention for good aor, hr teach you: instructions under pereonal at room; steam heat, hot el End home; choice table: every possible -- ALBERT F. JACOBS Agent Olivia Bid Studebaker coupe demonstrate invention rection of Prof. J. Madison Cox: 10 assist- | McPHERSON, 4219—Weill-furnished, southern | venience. (@) NORTH PPO ee een —_—seoeoeeeeee Studebaker coupe: self-starter. ed PrCHEN aac same ae l§i2.50 cost $27, handling it. 30x on Fagg ay ey oh yt sone wendy te aa = necian ee lg Ane JEWELRY ants. For further information call Dream- front room; conveniences; homelike; family | WEST PINE BI... 4233—Elegant sulte rooms used one month; sacrifice $12.50. 4123 t—— OX V-nll, Post-Dispatch. (c7) + . land, Olive st., near Grand Lindell 4358. of two: $2.25. Delmar 3496R. (7) in refined private home: excellent bcard Evans av. AUTOS Wtd.—1914- 15 Studebakers, Fords DIAMOND rings, 14k. solid gold. regular $60 (eR) rs = near by i “ ia, | ASHLAND, 4420—Tpbree rooms. tile amaitWMacue Gontere Bridse & Beach, roadsters, on new Studebakers. Mr. Far. (06) wolves, mate Price $50; terms. $5 a month. ge Eo ag A gg re ante Fae gay A mage ENT PINE Til 318i ~w shades. screens, fixtures, laundry ° re € y . we oftis Bros 9 ° om: 8. . -~ |] sh 4 oa —l] singe a ouble . ‘ . Oaks, stand on Ba and Florissant nat ng Same Betee Y 73 ~ -AECESSORIES, _ PARTS, ETC, elers, 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th ational Credit Jew. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY tric lights; modern home: also single hail second floor front rooma with board; single are neichhorheod, -_— - a nr lp Up. Sree 8 1 AOTO Wid —_s Fo. | DELIVERY BODY—For sale; open: for Ford (co) | DRESSMAKER—C t lesizner: 4 Loom. iS: | 0: en suite: modern conveniences; very ~en- | COTE = BRILLIANTE, 4418--Three | large ve st 7 o-bassenger, in exchange for ot Aessot ge ayy Bee === srkinanship all Works muAre gener: nett | MAPLE, 5685—Neautiful suite of rooms, | ronable. ‘#) | rooms, laundry, 2d floor; good condition; RUGS—For j et bargains: my 6-room bungalow; hot-water neat, hard- runabout; cheap. Inquire 827 S. B: road- | == workmanship: all work xuaranteed to cive | * — 7 k ing: gi $11.70 —FOr sale, carp eh cains, wood floors, tile bath, sleeping orch, 100-f way. (co) entire satisfaction both as to style and fit of completely furnished for housekeeping; gas ROOMS WANTED —-- -. ———-— — and used. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., lot, | oe oy oot TANC WA hen >. tow 2 range, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, buffet, COTE BRILLIANTE, 3463A—4 rooms: bath, Olive, Central 4994. Bomont_ §52. part n suburbs; price $4000; will take auto{OIL TANK Wtd.—A one-barrel, and ek. Garment: ote woe eer ae ae dining table; good, clean bed; electric light, ange ya pe aeamar ener estas furnace, combination fix., screens; $1S goo i” Chistes Cainer’ Moanin : E- =>. Post-Dispatch. ee ron re ~ eo — a a Dis ubes at MI U S I Cc A IL == 7 telephone: rearonable-_adculte only, me oy adalte: north side Seoteared yo A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty ee rgains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co. - ——— ; aoa? aa “toe THEATRICA MARYLAND, 4104—Two nicely furnished i. EAST GRAND, 2016-—Deautiful, d-room flats DODGE TOURING CAR Wid Aino Ford: | ,,balf price; why pay more? 4921 wae} E L jp orice. Hox G-182, Post-Dispatch, (5) | “fixtures, porcelain bath. etc.: 813 and $15 26 ‘inney. _(c8) 7 ts WARARAA ARAL ADAP PAPRPPDP PAD ADDS - all j renience Lindel is st be bargain: ay s t ah. 125 of ~_ea—rnrrr - rw rooms, a modern conven ces. ’ Ad ROOMS Wtd —: i “IT i—F with ‘ORD TOURING Wtd.—19 FOR SALE — FIRESTONE l —-Every y : - housekeeping, near Forest Park: give loca- ° = + Wtd.—1913 or later; a TIRES AND So! id auate. 10c sine, minimum £0c. ; ¥:30; 4 cash prises. Compton Garden, 3200| WORGAN. 44! i?—Nicely furnished room, f°" | tion and price. Box E-117, Post-Dispatch.ic7) gf ng eanay: ve Bsa ~ “™~~* —_ "29°5 —_ _ a) —_ ~ —— li aio a nn = aithout pads; oom 1382. ‘seinp 6. peered : about - 4 : SmTTEE— For sale: mahoe ge ey ait ee /_cash. Box E-94, Post- Dis. Gani D AND KING'R Bion Wanr ee MUSICAL INSTRUCTION me (a light housekeeping: all conveniences. (7) | RooM Wawa ee wa ag = y ' feather bed and bicycle: oall Saturday. 5246 sanden: tone ggg wl po ees wid. 1915 6 | RTEFLING’S S00 No Mal es = ie Pee ~~ | AMATEUR, PERFORMERS Wtd.—Sunday | MORGAN, 4061—Two connecting Ist-floor|” unfurnished room in the Weet End. Box| “AMADIE. 4421-3 large, lignt rooms, hall (c5) | o 43. Dp for casn, Lindeil ; ain, a ashington. | paGTriMB and picture show playing taught matinee; 3 cash prizes; car fare to losers. rooms, handsomely furnished; gas range>|.~.72 Post-Dispatch. : (7) room, beautiful bath, laundry; large yard; Von Versen. 20 STnAEROAAR > Se Ford delivery bodies, 28 styles, best in th 5708 Qe , , SIDEBOARD—For sale; mission cavenette, ; a © anyone in 20 lessons. Write for catalogue. | Cherokee Theater, 2708 Cherokee. ic95) | running water: $4. Spmerstered - ogg 1 — Pon eae, >, Sy EE Wal DMAN, ontann city. new and used pleasure bodies. (cl4) Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg.. Branch. | BELMONT save: Lon't blame fate and the MORGAN, 4438—Large. very light house- | OM poh le -Furnished, _ & —— man; LUCKY. 46%—S-room flat, bath asa laun- lem urniture; w sell cheap. Central Osi6L. oT10 oo autcmonties. BOATS AND LAUNCHES Meramec and Virginia. _ (8) sorte ee ee a eee your- keeping rooms; continuous hot water; Pa i particulars. ox 0-23: oe dry, reduced to 812; hey wnetaire. a = en ees NO nner LP LPL LA LPPLPP PPA ered seit. oO : ” ¢ . " - . Foon i 0 4 ALMOST given away; stoves; hotel ranges, STORAGE AND _G G@ARAGING, CANOE w td.—Or cam toe tfit. AdA TUNING AND REPAIRING ana, | acting. stage training. singing. E , niansneod _ . : ; ROOM Wtd.—Central west. by business man:| NATURAL HBKIDGE RD... 4506—three laraze car furniture, ice boxes. Kaplan, } “Www py SOY “D.G 2403 Ps Park. = ee F)RST- CLASS tuning and repairing, pianos | Chorus and vaudeville instructions. Lelmont | OLIVie. 4017—-Southern front room and kitch- pay $45 or buy partnership rooming house: : furnace. fixtures: brand-new: 15; 1026 ! arket st. (c80) BUTLER portabie al! ste! garage: fire and mes! and players, $1.50 tuning; 25 rears’ ex expe- School of Acting. 8723 Olive. (c34) enette: other rooms; $2 week up. (5) }owner under 45:. no incumbrance: breakfast. OREON . > o on * . WE furnish two roome for $2.75 cash, balance helf! low Brot: window, ventilator. HORSES AND VEHICLES rience. 14, Kautz, 2520 S. Jefterson. Sidney DRUMMER—For dance, Saturday. Call Cen-| PAGE BL., 4546~-Large front furnished or | supper. Box E-20, Post-Dispatch, te} OTT, S00 Chestnut. (c6) 1 1318 (cq) | shelf: 4 179TR. Victor 276 tral 8410R. unfurnished room; $10 monthly. Forest a NORTH MARKET, 30654 -3 larce reomes, 15K WwW. ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _ tile bath. combination fixtures. furnace, er week. S. Broadway. feet > low in price: strong: conv 2nient; nd egg 7 write for che booklet. But 5 : 2 5 . c 61.4U-—-EXPER « LEARS Theater Supply Co., 50” Chestnut st., 7 or Mfg. 2629 Locust st., St Louis, icé65) Ome we ES £0 ~~ repairin of T pao ‘players tapes cane for seats and pictdre machines; al! kinds.15)} PIL.YMOUTH, 6142—2 connecting furnished | ~~~ ee eee shades. screens; all conveniences Housenold Goods for Sale COUPES _FOR 2 SALE HARNESS Wtd.—Double set; also farm wag- eonable; all work guaranteed. Feldman, TaN Younes, wants position with dramatic |, ant beapekeestng rooms: all Convenisness we om AND BOARD Wtd.—Tw room, in PENDLETON, 1524—This neat 3-room flat; a oe tated on. Apply 2702 McNair. ie) | 2716 Park. Phone Grand 300, Victor — ~ or stock company: can do comedy or lead: Cahanvy_ 5&7. . neces ~' na Bay R118 . at-Dis. ict) All convenienc es;_rent 812.0. 2 ROOM—Berlin, near Rosedale: for gentle- | location and price. Box FE-118. Post-Dis. ici THEODOSIA, 5803-3 rooms, bath. 812 them in the low rent ¢ rict and pa > Buy 0 to 2 gt y eETRorr —For sale, electric coupe: excellent | HORSES Wid -830: mares, mules, harnes (c14) | would consider a minor part. Box E-30, argument for condition; new batteries; will gel] cheap. ship South: spot cash. 8B €39. 33 i Post-Dispatch, £m man; strictly private; no other roomers. | bOAKD AND ROOM Wtd.—lv single busi KOLLAS R. E.-(O., 1138 Cheatnut at v 4616 Berlin ay. : phone Forest 4058. (cB) Easton. . oe — 2 FOR SALE | AND WANTED rating. MAN—Sit. by young. good appearaacve, Phone Cabany I141S8. ' nes oman: cies full pare Box ty b-: Lindell Park Districts Fla - . -ost-Dispate (cS ts anyone contemplating arranging their ho-se- | Donna ) pore needs on — economical basis. We also rebuil For sale, couplelet, e. 1. and s.s.,|ICb WAGON Wtd.—Two-horse, firat- | PXANO—For sule; upright mahogany; sweet tenor voice: wishes position with theatrical ROOMS—Gentiemen oniv: strictly modern and ts Greer, 5 rooms. bath. et: bg your old eaiture po ae. 4100 4100 Laclede nd repainted: guaranteed. Dorris, _class condition; state lowest cash price. tone; cheap for cash sale. 2718 Fark icl4) company or other theatrical work. Box a clean: convenient car service to any part| KOOM AND BOARD Wtd,.-—Boarding home pat Greer. 4 Sonune. "hath ur. fast . uptodate a bree m IFrORD wai elmar 896: St. Clair 1245L ce (cS) | PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Good: new or used. | +: Post-Dispatch. (3) | of the city 802 Windsor ol. is for delicate infant; also home for walking etc S oy ... 24:00 oui fit, $9: “90 ar, own, $1.2 Z ver % week | slightly make off atic sale; pe roadster top; FOR SALE W. _B. Carver, 5015A Vernon. (7) MOTION PICTURE MACHINE BOOTH | VERNON, 4€06—Front room. 2d floor, south- | child. St. Louis Children’s a. ¥11 Locust | 005 Natural Bri: Oe. ‘24 floor. 3 reoms om 3 a down, $1.20 ver Wee a ightly make offer: first oe nar + Poe ae es ~ | ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale; in first-class td.—-Single; must be in good condition; ern exposure. mojiern conveniencez: Bell | 8t.. Central €402L. bath, ete. .. 9:00 ; springs as low as $1.35, and mattresses HUDSON—1915, HARNESS—For sale. 10 double sets. second- condition; cheap. Box E-268, Post-Dis. nive full particulars and lowest cash price. | phone. Page car: $10 per month. (8) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.- Caren southern | FRANCISCUS & KU NZ, 804 Chestnut ae urchased at \% the an in me in ai coupe; like new; must ell hand harness, 17 single harness. 2011 RBid- PIANO—For sale; $160 piano for $92; must be | Box E-162, Post-Dispatch. _ (89) | WASHINGTON BL... 4056--Nicely furnished exposed 2d-floor room, with large closet, =3 “3g Post-Di ately, at your price. Box E- _| dle. Zimmerman. 8) sold next week. 2922 Thomas, ' upstairs. MOTION PICTURE MACHINE Wtd.— rooms, electric lights, hot water heat. (1) } for couple with 10-year-old child; references: OWELLINGS FOR RENT P ye ih. FORSE—For mr ban oak a L.. (c7) must be in good condition; give full par-| WASHINGTON BL... 4534—Large second- | full particulars or no attention paid, Lin- aia le Mee ae ch: pani 7 natch. sale, -a- passenger clever ¥ Wtd.—At C Adam beautifully urnished, for housekeeping; | ALCAZAK ‘ us by My Bon eee Geckaneen, tarde sine. sis i HUPMOBILE—For sale; roads ster) “Fai good packs; bargain. 2011 Franklin So = > ital " ~ * nisee. 300 ‘State st. Sin disen. ithe ams, electric light; 2 front and 2 back connecting. meaeen. steam -heated rooms. 75c a om, = , Nbiiimaanabiiindliamnihiod as special 25-per-cent reduction on all hi Polen equipped; in good condition. d — S4ii U For, gale. beautiful mahogany: — © | a 2 | oo ', 6001—Modern, 6 rooms und bath, ii. - — er ee gh gE a horse, $45 each: 15% | © cost $725: sell for $180; cash or easy ‘erms: the” Se PLAYERS Sit. lady “Aence. Grani| WESTMINSTER PL.. 4008—Nicely furnished | NORMANDIN HOTEL, 3438 Franklin av.— Yard and chicken house. iat, WAL ER-ARM TRONG HOUSE FURN. CO. | MAXWELL—For sale non Ter MARES —F ow 7 or Jelly most standard make; &88-note music; answer 2014 Victor 1700 : (6) southern exposed room; heat. hot water; American plan, 85.50 up; European plan.| 1714M. ‘c) bra 1806 5 er, Oversized ue or sale. «, Work OF Je OR Ss oe immediately; finest bargain in city. Box G- : phone: price reasonable. JAndell 3118W. ; home cocking; all modern ane JAMISON. _ii-- 4 rooms, bath: nice brick Opp. Publi¢g L Olive (cl4) Lee tires, $200. Farrell, Colfa deners wagon, sell separate. 2v2 ro aaa i_awsoli x 78, 266, Post-Dispatch. (77) FORT WAYNE COMPENSARCS. WESTMINSTER PI... 420%—Large front Mrs iawson. Lindell 1545 ( cottage: Central 51. (c7) | MARES 1 2ue8 Sith, E PAY NO RE | | MARES—Horses. mules, all sizes, $35 to $75. TAI, 3 : oe . x72 — . at W NT ROADSTER —For salea nice litle ronda Candy company, 2526 8. Jefferson, § BPECIA), COMBINATION OFFER hee I have 2 slightly used; will sell at one-half room, southern exposure; all conveniences . HOTE. Fe ne WEEK. ial JOHN § BL AKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st iar sunvines pean We Pog Bt eee Wghts, in good mechanical condi: | MARES—Free Bridge selling !0 :nares, 10 | piano. bench, ecarf, music roll cabinet and | Price. un E. LEMON, ee on Oe EST HINSTER PL.. 3928—Nicels Turned making epecial ‘aw weekly rate, $2.50; think LANSDOWNE. 1203-0-r —— oo a f tion; fully ear $300; part terms. See mules. $30. to $80; rear 916 S. 4th. 12 worth = music —, al oo ony $369, 7 oom: south exposure: modern conven-| thin ‘ocation. with first-class hotel accomar- decorated: inden s: aan A teen eg Mngt cas week (7) | dations, only $2.5) a week: newly nenereess. hot-water heat. awnings: 24-foot lot: modern’ of space an Mr. Lofland ( Locust st. , ~ 312. 12 7 L (cl I ee ‘ - $25: : on terms of $12 : : tete from the cellar to the t. We ) | MARE—For sale; $25; peddling wagon, 91%. KIESELHOKST PIANO COMPAN NY. [ lences: phone: reasonable Call and nee ¢ oo 2 ‘Tt gwarre —~ nave full line of furniture, rugs, stoves RUNABOUTS FOR SALE 2118 8S. 12th. __Established 1879. 1007 Olive at. (ci) — her cash or on time. Both new and Annan —" : : - aT ihtly peed. OAK LAND—For sale. runabout, must sacri MARE—For sale; beautiful, large nay, work KIBESELHORST’S Exchange Department is 1B © A IR D furnished, $2.50, to right people. Tyler sar agg SE Wtd.—For private p pare: near) Fi). A7—For wale; “Oxx Von Versen: sox) rn 2190 W., St. Louis, on Meramec. grand 3576. Cc) 5-6 room flut: sell cheap. take 5 or 4 room LA TTRNITOURE Co., , NGAN F aN ORE ge ay $225, 3060 Clive_s (c5) | Clark. bargains in used pianos and players of good — saie, runabout, a bargain, $150. MARE—For sale: good, big, sound, work | makes; each instrument has been carefully (cS) *). 1 hvvrse West or Nurthwest part vay: fla’ is URNISHED 3669 Olive, mare: sin are; single or double, only 4% 326 repaired by expert workmen; prices range a, ee 7 - 3 be a : ¥ LEVENTH,. 2616 N,.-——-Furnished rooms, for . TOURING CARS FOR RSA Chouteau. from $76, $85, $100 to $175 up: satisfaction 7 ELE : ? Eee. clear: make offer OUR DOLLARS PPS PII MennnnnnnrnnAA ALE MARES-—- For sale. bv widow. medium span cuaranteed or money refunded. Write it you SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave: a gas to ight; coal stoves HOUSES, Al. Oo’ CON NO Ft. Room “17 TM (‘hestr it at. FLATS, a and the aatenee paves: e $1 per week } CADILLAC—For sale: 5-paseenger. 1912; fine black mares, voung and rood condition; cannot call. y te sty 7.50 is paid. his outfit consists of a condi ee “omg ~~} _ KIESELHORST | PIANO CO., nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North NTGOMERY, 1928—Neatly furnished 3 sieneetlaeiiintniteenseianiatinnenindnanieancsiinaas ain we 13 om psec: electric starter; $400 cash. Cen- | lost_hauling. make offer. _ “082 (ass, Eetablished 1&7 ONT Olive emt. (c14) f mo $4.50 per week. Bomont 2978, Cen- OLIVE, 4 -E — reoiis, bath. furnace; con tion: B5 JOHN . BLAKE & BMO., SIt2 Chestnut st te any) pParlot, -bedroom and Ttchen, and cannot hej tral 4356. (clw0) | MARES—Fo le. 2: 2 ch horses, 18 or % . INT : 7 Cc r sale, cheap oreee FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL tral 278. (7) duplicated anywhere for price or quality. Call] CHAL MERS— I hav ‘ ou re, S— © a b-passenger Chalmers} Wagons: spring, stake. voal, ice. te te ahege sonetal a ma we submit the |g attern, in good order, | Press, 2 huckster wagons: apply Sos” Eas- —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- | THEODOSIA, 5961A—Desirable. southern ex- following bargains in separate pieces: Golde will sell nt To buy pianos and plaver-pianos: terms t» poaes Trees seem: Bet Sake: Swit ve oa hooM-: “Mod ; bi ; te _—. P “ | truck,’ a F suit; no fnterest. Tester pianos anu rlaver- | Haston; WEST—Grand to city lim | vate family: xentleman; reasonable. () aes Ee en, CO «i oak mirror-front upright a beds, up- o- MARES—Horses, mules for sale: !0 young ’ te ° Wik 4 N ’ , i Uc ti 20 highway: southern exposed room ward from $9; mantel folding beds as low as 1018 Cass. Central 36761. mares, large, small, some In foal: 6 horses. Pe a Bn PR Bh ect co , T t em WAGNER PI... 1716—Nicely furnished front Solid ogute, 10c tine, minimum 20c. eed ae warticulare Paresr t2a0% 4.50: e beds, only $8.95: sanitary couches, FORD—For sale, touring car, a real allround use, 6 large mules. in spans: stock its, Choutcau avenue-Forest Park to room; modern: convenient to Wellston | ~~~ 7 ’ c on Gane aan ws .. for $6; double-door wara- gain. $300. 38667 Olive st. good condition: 10 double harnoss, collars: ) ’ cars: private family. () SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave-| STEWART Pl. 1405—7-room detached house s $4.50 (on easy terms); nice| HUDSON— For sale, 1916 6-cylinder, in the | 2@nk _guarantee given. 8112 2 Cass . Cass-Easton. and larce 30-ft. sard. with carage. ‘ust in. sideboard in golclen oak finish. start at $8.50: | best of condition’ in’ overs respect; extra] TEAM—For sale; young chunky hh horse, mare: BUSINIESS CARDS orange nn rae alla ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED jnue-Forest Park; NORTH — North stalled new bathtud and washstanis. wired sanitary iron davenports, only ” tires; am going to leave the ci selling account losing hauling. 1111 N’ OM F E —Ci eats iusto et aR RE ’ ° ee oka ee eee Tues, pa wind from 86 Fh ang make a as ge $1100 takes it ty 2nd s ia Spring ay. . . pout ~~“MISCELLANEO : — TWENTY-FIRST, 914 N. ~2 and rooms: a of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL ~—osemreatonesenenre tne eam mart a prone yet af og ar ee eee: HUPP— For re ars os sn $508 eo *y4 say Ieesd Sawn eemomatieans boat’) ROOM_— 2 y. overhauled; price °*A50: ai speed engines. Bicknell, re ELECTRIC wiring of ready-built houses: gentlemen; Kas, bath, $1.75 up; small room, po hm oaeaon sieak an effo s made to CASS, 2700 S eum tet newly papered: AT NIGHT HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | !ral satel panes sears a HEADING MiLL—For sale; com ge a ee. ee “st bine SON, 2950—T d “ pei rome new plumbing; reduced; $12. - anann~n-~-~~ | STUDEBAKER— -For sale, 1915 6-, -cylinder, 5- ’ eady for running: machinery in Tcet-alene ney _S004'7 h i j bin depe si a wtp Donn oye wo CENTRAL HOWARD GAMBRIL & CO., 2 Seuthenn) Con, ame Ot ned Goottts BEST cash prices, contents of flats, resi- ; . With all the modern improve- candition. E. DD. Johnson. Malden. Mo. ic§: | PL UMBENS any pak. n coin an ay epend- eink. phone laundrv (8) . “ ——~ 1% . . dences, large and small iots. ments; only been used a short tim g00d ee able hy H, 52 wines © FRANKLIN, 346— ; WASHINGTON, 323355—Love room ener pears low. ranklin: Bomont and Central 2978. tires and in first-class mechanical commie, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cabanv 722 b b4 2 Pen ~~ * old ep nm for two; 816 month pati single, $20. (7) {| _ ot eye SE ete Apartments have private front orches. ‘ARPETS, furniture. contents of flat 4 well. See Mr. Lofland, 2217 Locust st. (C1) | wanncnnnnancnnnwrn- PPPLPPAPPD AL LD PL LPP AD JOSEF GYORI, carpenter and cabinet r3 » onthe. be scores go Po co ae SOUTH BOTANICAL. 4986- _ 3. room flat: bath. g2s. perewees fieors. Dutch dining reaver) : seg Beehnniag ne 1222 Tiffany st.. Bell Grand 3246. (6) rg Ancien hot and.ccid water; newly decorated, | It. Tet EIN. fika neatn ut. Wa ings; pay highest spot cash prices. Scnober, | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 7- CEMiTERY LOT—For sale Valhalla, sec- ae FRANKLIN. S17—Housekeeping rooms. also 98 Page. Deimar 2985 or Forest 3953. .& horsepower, newly painted and overeneion: tion 5, No, 100; make offer. Box 0-266, __ PRIN’ litNG AND ANORESSING two enfurniahed rooms: pm. Rae, location | EADS, 8441A—Room and board; lady em-| Cement cellar. (80 Post. Dispatch. (7) een mennwens I downtown: clean place. (3) ployed; private family. CARULINE, 2¢27—Upper fiat. 4 rooms and i ed bath: Park and Jefferson car tines. (ev) ARPETS, Wtd.—Furniture of all kinds. | big bargain; must sell quick. For demon. Haffner, 2228 Franklin. Bomont qeaas stration see ‘Maloney, 45 Easton av. (c7) | CREDIT to hone people, qiamonds LET us do your printing. “Get our prices. |} FRANKLIN, %712—Furnished housekeeping | ME RAMEC, 342s—Room and omg 5 in pri- . Bell phone Sidney 2569R. CAL, aoe A, &622—F ine four roomea, bath, st Centra! 67, cl4) | TOURING CAR—For sale; 1915 Meteor, @.| .. Watches, jewelry. Loftis Bros. & Co., th ti SG . : —— a tw : * Estimates cheerfu! iv given. E. Ganter Co connecting front rooms; water in roo:ns: vate fami! . National Credit Jewelers, 2d fi., 308 N, ep rae Gravole av. Rell, Ridnev 1314, (8) | $2.50; other roome less. (5) | MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Clean. warm rooms, fu a i Te eee HOUL "DOW ha Sees.” Go 7 Victoria Bid an some par men Ss 4 Oe ee wo WEA THERS—20.000 pounne of old Sothess. cylinder, self starter, demounta, Ne rinnis: | * rs $2.50 Y GLASGOW, 1404—Small room, furnished: in with board; hot bath; home cooking: facing }j, V.. 81 : ‘em pay 30c-45c old ones and -85c new ones. | £acrifice 17 W alton. _ * r . Par a Pre eee EE Fan sien Panet oa a 865, —— ru agg eg For 1s sale; %0-horsepower, | GO-CART-—-For sale: Allwin. bigh-spring STORAGE ..™D MOVING private family; all conveniences: lady em- | Lafavette Park ‘ shaun ee ave ce} electric Kniss an Starter: rood condition. body, used 1 year: ood as new. Phon OL LL Ll tem, nloved. (®) owe as =, t Ff ; an - board 1 nT , S, A coz, Bix rouin “Trew j “4 ATHER HEDS Wid.—AAl, 1000: we pay | 8700 Hartford. Victor 8931.. Central_&s20R ‘ eT) | BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehouse: care- | DAGLEDE auui rT Roome Par light housekeep- | \ for two: homelike: near cars and park; $5 | _@ence: good neighborhood: rent $80 FOR LEASE highest prices for old and new feathers: de- | TOURING CAR—I1915._ 5- passenger, cyl, MoTORS—For bale: OF rent: all clece: now ful moving: furniture taken in exchange. Ap yg ny gta eg ’ pa. . ; : ‘ah, |HOLDOWAY 'NV. wai? Victartm Made: meaivery 8 Co. 1208-06 High se Cameeel S6tL, a. equipped. electric starter and hts; and used; wiring, repairing and installing. Bomont_and Central 24. “) | Ti NDELL, 3526—Gentlemen wishing hand-] ROOM AND BOAKD—Large. front. ideal so MENTS, MeOr-LIeId, WESTMINSTER rag ean a1 Co., 1 a ah st. Central ae ges Pome ig 0°17 - @ small family. Acine Electric Co., 126 Market at. (c77) |} CRAWFORD'S moving van, $2.50 load; fur- somely furnished rooms. ca!l at the Bache- summer room: electricitv: 4 windows: ex- | -ADS. 2850A—Six rooms. bath. new electric MENT: : CE , Mr. Lonand, : Q 91% — st. (cA) AVE 2114— r-|CABANNE, 60088—Desirable room, wit MAGNOLIA, 2821— = rooms; bath, hot TOUSEHOLD GOODS Witd.—-Nothinz * For sale, my ‘‘30’’ Packard ICE CRUSHER AND FREEZER LANGDALE BRO : & OLN Ri rr Se rer eee f board; nice porch: very reasonable; pri- and cold water and electric, (7) Five en ver: bath, porch; rea- ” Y a J . pier. Bie ah seven passenger touring car, bargain: freezer. 10-gallon capacity; THE L.EONORI $ STORAGE CO. ROOMS-—Neatly furnished: reasonable terms. vate family . () | MAGNOLIA, 8949——% rooms and sun parior, sonable, private tennis court ere paid cor, Write or call. aie es engine in fine workigg condi- power or hand operated. Bakery, Oth ana bsolut urity: fireproof warehouse fc Inquire 2844 Locust st. CABANNE, o2t)—Room and board in nicely newly decorated: garage in connection. (9) 6040 WATERMAN AV. _ 14 “ st. Olive Central — ~! tion: ear in first- sleds’ ord Hickory, (cl) cafekeeping “furniture, Pianos. valu ables. WASH, 18i1—Front and connecting rooms, poe aisieity. ol one: convenient to. cara: NEBRASKA. 4457—New 3 rooms, bath. S16; medora ponventens bath. porch: sabi ‘ an ’ er; — clean roomea: 1 4 ; Kas, crectricity, ; - € © open KOLLAS R. E. CO., —_* easonadie. trunks, boxes, ctc, moving for light housekeeping: reasonable price reasonable. (7) “T1388 Chestnut oe RUSSCO APTS.. Compton , ®) & PR uction o., ins Franklin, bu : all kinds how - r rat Rusec! © y tell cheap. Apply BOOKS ANC PERIODICALS packing. shipping. @Get our rates: estimates WASH, 1711—Housekeeping rooms; gas. | CATES, 5142--Heautiful front rooms, home PENTALOZZI. WAS arg rome = Gee d ea etn aren - ee Te eee ee 111 N. 12th. Central 2401R. atin 2042 (cB) MNP SRA LAPP PRRPLRPDS APPA TO ST PARK BL. 4892—Nice large room. | TWELFTH. 2409 #.—Rooms, with or = LAFA ETTE. “AST-OFF suits, overcoats, pants, bought, ARKANSAS, 2611—Attractive room for lady with board, single 4 double: 825 and out stable: rent reasonable. ‘7) Most cozy, comfortable and conven- Ww TRUCKS FOR SALE _—~> | ) PPL LP LOL At elt le cla a il E ys ¥ , ° o , ' ‘ i .* 7 ___ MISCELLANE» US WANTS sehen , : ee sold and exchanged. See Yatkeman. aa _WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. " employed; kitchen privilege; private fam phone Lindell 5447 (7) SEVE N ROOMS BATH FURNACE fan fent apartment on South Bide: 4 | { STUDEBAKER—For sale; truck panel de- eo : TZ BR ta gt AT LE SPORE EE OIE PETS: Uy; all conveniences: phone. IULIAN. S&S2—Well furnished corner second- 4217 Castieman av.; cheapest rent in town; rooms and sun parlor; concessions if “CABST-OFF men's suite, overcoats, pants, | _mountables; bargain; $400. Mr. arre|,| CAS1-OF CLOTHING Wid. —Will PS oo YAPER HANGING and painting: roome ARSENAL, 3624A—Newly furnished room; | story front room: excellent meals: Cabany/2 finished attic roome. 84 floor: large lot: taken St once. , Pgaaht ene —% beat pri paid; ve oe. Colfax 78. Centrai 4] (eT) highest prices. Nessenfeld, 331 liv PA A $ ap: aret-class work: phone mal modern: private family. ext iy. i> | aesame of waneeds aa sat deen Teed Open for Inepection. See Janitor - 7) —!el4) TRUCK—For sale; l-ton; will stand Inspec- phone Bomont. 2081, _of_coll_at store, (8 : (c14) |] ARSENAL, 3934—large or small room, pri- KENSINGTON, 5193—Two connecting rooms, | floors first floor. exctuding kitchen, and put EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ca i. uF = ; men’s oaite, tion; alho wagon and horses: wi)! sacri. | ‘ LOrHING—Cast-off bought: 500 sae - 5h: “TAI “GIN Vtd.—Rooms papered. vate, modern residence; southern exposure; other fooms; good beard; also day boar! | house in first-class shape for good tenant. Miwe 6566. o6 N. Sevenih “t : up, la a ne nd dreaees. "your fice; going out of business. 4313 N. Broad-| _ OVercoats: pay $5 up: also ladies’ dresses ae ER paper cleaned; all work guar heth phones. ‘orest 3SO°R. A. H KUHS & SON. 1901 Chestnut st. : ; ore. ove. 175, entr wa will call at once. Deimar &65,. Forest 767. $3.50 up: ?. x an- ——— Forest sate - a si THT IMAM '°4)] Gelber 4428 Page (es) | teed; give us a tria rand 2373. Victor ah AY, 1901 S.—Furnished rooms, for | KINGS HIGHWAY, 1246 — Board for gir! WEST ‘ THLIEVE: Taco iso fad ; 500, euits over -AUTOMOBILES—WISCELLANEOUS We buy and. sell men's secondhand suits, | soe bard- HOLDOWAY INV. ©O., 817 Vievoria tidy. : OLD gold and eltve ver. dentists’ teeth, watch- ee ~ 3 TYPSWRITERS 3 i one delivery wagon; good as new. wet: jewelry bought and sold. Miller, 605 page tet hag 4. t Prnarte ng Aten aber ' also single room: southern exposure; for | wood floors. newly decersat ie) 5% : erento “ __ {8} ‘alnut s (5) coms; hall, siee - HOUBEKeePINGE, TEn-T . le employed: good board: reasonable. [Pp om neces- ae e). aa inetead oF Ri FORD--For sale or exchange, Ford torpedo | CASH paid for diamonds and old sold. Roth- _ Bolid agate, 10c sine. except attorneys, de | sonable rate: gas, bath, phone. (3) | Forest 190. 3 a aaa wenncatinnies pontine ne thei debi i“ oe) for a" touring ear. or ex- man Jewelry © 201 N. Broadway. sar tertives. 6c; toilet articies, £5¢; medicel. | DE TONTY. 2955A——Nicely furnished front | ~~. JOHN 8 BLAKE & BRO... 812 Chestnut et. a ee oy 4207 R 2so. room; southern exposure: everything | MAPLE. ‘4-%—-Nicely furnished room; aiso ‘ca™ APARTMENT—4 roome, sum partor sireping : ; “i 34 floor: good table: reasonable Forest porch, lease to run 6 months longer. ah. N 10th at. Main pew “entral 4880. woe Slouah. Hi. Kinloch Granite c “ity TOS Hd) CASH oid gold. silver and platinum. f ~~ INSTRU T . awe FT modern: reasona bic. ame | ann ENE SSHREU mera reer tre an] i ; Miller, 3_N. _ arosaway. Mail or call. Cen- INS Cc 1ON McDONALD. 3#627A—Ciean. Iieht room test, decorate to sult five or six rooms. | eo ak 8 8 MORGAN. 41°%=Desirable room. with sxceh ip ah) APAREH ERTS, Covaltine. Avring and tus f Y PEW RITERS—Underwood f KE eure apd inspect our 200 automobile t al 8278 2 : “ne _ actory rebuilt, © Dar-itral 82 Ol 124 (8) OR southern exposure: ail! conveniences. "nore $15 and $25: Remington. $12: | « aine before buying cars. Auto Hxchange, DIAMOKDe—- For old gold and sliver. Lofts | WOU LD. vou like position ot showcard | Grand 0n2J iT: | lent board: homelike surroundings and prtv- - southern exousyr repaired: all work suarante — : Bros. & Co,, aanational Credit Jewelers, writer? Can fully vrepare you in four| OLD MANCHESTER RD. 7204--Nicely fur- | leeet: all conveniences: reasonable. __. | McMILLAN. 4513-—Delightful bungalow fat; ingucement. ficapd S00 4 gw ' iypewriter Co.. 3648 Laclede ey yg Sot ey wee Axent wanted to to] ?4 fleor ane N at. Onen evenings. (cS) mers tay respectabte professt, in. Box E- nished front room. for Iight housekeeping. PAGE BL... 51406—-Lovely home for few em- Apel room: oe modern ; vacant BUC LID. 3 &.—Three. four and tive ‘ c ave n estab- 23. Post- i”! a ss 1. vy — ed people: all conveniences: t}2 —— | beat rects rebouilt pieed ty pers lished with the auto. gas and electric trade PATENTS SHIPPING CLERKS—Ambitious, or book. ) PARK. — wee Mane sei | light ad oe Bn ge on on S 0 , @xcellen MARYVILLE. O41A—Sin rooms vd floor: service: low renr. nee mae ve tatty" rower =» OB a several years. There is a good. constant busi- m i keepers. for commercial traffic and rallroad or Hgnt housekeeping: call after | “i - — £20: heat. S38: one month's rent free 1. VERNON, 5705—Furnished front room, south. | JOHN & BLAKE & BRO... 812 "Chestnut - ness in St, Louis that we want. Wil! you -~ i positions: we qualify vo turd — = oT rope and | accousting u during 2. * vice go after and take care of it for us on com- “ey =4t> patent Srtereey. ace mare time. Address or call. Registrar, GR 1 KU AGER, 1ii— Sleeping or nousekee ine h exposure. excellent table. hometik r. rent. fine location: everioshin ~ orwood typewriter, | mission? Bend references and all detaris | esoaet tree Ne Wainwright Aide. ___‘c% Sv ndicate Trust Bldg. 2 rooms, gas. bath, inen .auniry. $2 | welts Mi ya = Kmes are ‘* VERNON. 5870—Neatiy furnished room, frst. off Delmar bi close to Olive and Hodia- ; 4 fabany 4894 — S > ™ e s we —— . rer eee mee t wen used enough fo need overhau! when writing, O'Loughlin, White Teriace. TO EXCHANGE PREPARE (Bs NEWSTEAD. 7 % reome and bath; go EDI . on Ign ond > From wre I class board; all conveniences; southern ex-| mont care: remt oniv 814. ‘deeeied porch, janitor nervice, ete: a3. our inonthe fur $5 ano. ad >: snitiat $450 CASH will buy my Mercedes car, cost FORD Wid. —Will_ trade $200 ¢ size Victrola, | For any college in two years or jess Enter $ a ee ene mee ping. posure. ____ (7) : Seren & ZE BIG 719 , . : PBPoke mi mak pow erisl strong towed creek, | avon” Sins iB" Rass” Cabany’” 513, | Fok "W. PHILIP SACKE, 4, Mpa. n. | wplenes coom. reasonabin ="? "5 [YON Wetara ‘coutwninncaa’ Saasd “Gough | Caseeaued Sontag Tocsiod eat “ag, | Shades, sleepin )' 2006 Delmar » Phone 5088. (cé2) Bell phene. ; J tat 7M aay, i | seamie male, pewerry! prong speed truck, | Saxon Sor ay ant HPD Ne 0068 sleay. a 7 SL LAL LEAD Cs MOR ait a , . ne -_ * Se Aes BRE. arias Jee ie Sh pment pe, Seater ae = tet ne ae oo5 REY ERS hee, ’ "4 : . , = PRL SF EL awe e PTV" Fer ayers per ety Oe oe eer cee 7
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a1 cuuis POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY BVENING, MARCH 24, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . a APARTMENTS—WEST J McPHERSON. -thabehhented ment; modern; floor A. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bldg. UNION, 1208—Vernon Apartment: large rooms; Al condition. _ See janitor. (cS) KENOVA APARTME NTS. 5547 Waterman av.: choice 7-room apart- ment; only $55; open: will Recorate. A. H. GERLING, 819 Chestnut at. FU JRNISH ED FLATS-APARTM TS __ SOUTH FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooms, furnished . complete, on Botanical, west of Grand; gas and electric, furnace heat, _tele phone. Call Grand ate — fore 7 p. m.: after 7 m., Grand 3170 apart- $35; Ist 3947—Steam-heated 6 rooms; janitor; > J PRR RS Pp. $178—Excellent furnished rent reasonable. watMAR BL., 5577—Four-room. newly fur- nished and unfurnished: fireproof: steam- heated apartments; $25 to $40; choice loca- jion. Phone Long. Forest 7758 fH) wICLID, 392A N.—Nicely furuisne od 6- room _ flat, call Forest 1035. 6) "ANS, 4835— ovely. furnished, 4-room a with hot bath. Lindell 4478 Ww FURNISHED APARTMENT-— bath, reception hall, ieee yard; linen, bed linen, silverware, dishes, dry; double beds; electric light; only per week. At ppl Vv y 3744 Olive st. (ct PURNISHED FLAT- -Wanted, couple to share 5-room furnished flat with congenial couple; references. exchanged; reasonabie. Call Bomont YA&7Y. 5-room E\ rooms and table ’ laun- " $9 4) REAL CSTATE FOR EXCHANGE IF You want to exchange vour reat esiate and Want quick action, see JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 625 Chestnut LARM—lbor aie or exc cnange. > acre d- room cottage: 1 block from car line: L ron Lae vest of St. Louis. Thos. McC rady, 07 Pen- fAieton av.. Brentwood, St. Louis Cr.ant 659 x8 | Illinois farm; Louis, EXCHANGE. improved Centra) Rox 1451, St. HOMES FOR In city and county, want income. property. RIDINGTON R. E. OFFICE, 1219 Fullerton Bide. _ (c100 {OUSKE Wtd.—To exchange: have a ¢- -room modern cottage, 8600 N. Broadway.’ for a house east of Grand av.. Stoddard addition preferred. M. O'CONNOR. . 217, _ 706 ly ACTOS, 6 Chestnut _8t. {ce (cd) nn SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Ree: PBA DODD DL II BUNGALOW—For sale. sacrifice. Forest S16. { have many #mall homes in suburbs: will sell on easy payments; save your rent money and buy a home of your own. See BOLTON, the Land Man, 6200 Easton av. A REAL SACRIFICE Fine lot. Richmond Heights, 50 feet front, close to car: 5c fare: $750. M. O'CONNOR. Room 217. TO", Chestnut. (c6) $1100 EASY TERMS 2-story frame residence: stone rooms; fine cellar; water and good outbuilding; just outside “ aro distance of Wellston. OLTON, the Land Man. 6200 Easton av. (cB) beautiful brick. at (6) With buy foundation: 7 gas; lot 50x145,; of city limits; See B LIVE, 2715—Three-room furnished apart- ment; steam heat, hot water; everything: $5 25. (cS) FENDLETON, place; gas range, plete for housekeeping; Elegant Apartment “Furnished” 5622 Cabanne av., “‘Cabanne Terract,’’ 9 rooms, 3 baths, 2 sleeping porches; garazs space; nicely finished; lessee will sublet dur- ing his term or the apartment may be leased; no charge for furniture. JOHN TL. McDOWALL, ‘927 Chestnut. NORTH NOR MARKET. nish and decorated flat: tle more than’ rent of flat; Wellston cars. 1325—Neatiy furnished little linen, refrigerator, coin- $18 monthly. (7®@) 5974A—Beautifullv fur- % rooms, for lit- Hodlamont or COUNTY ACREAGE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 77 acres, located between the St. Charles and Creve Coeur Lake lines, near Overland Park: highest point in the county: 30 acres is in beautiful crove: fine site for country club, or rive to subdivide. ALSO Kirkwood, only 2 biocks from Meramec Highlands car line: good loca- tion: owner anxious to sell. It will pay you to see us at once about the above. GEO. JI. WANSTRATH. 717 Chestnrt. MAPLEWOOD PPL LBM a . institution, 44 12-100 acres in. POPP ere™ HOUSE—For sale, 6-room frame terms; price $2300. 2514 Bredell. Ma shal) 49X. (t FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WEST PAAAAAPARALAPPAPALL ALL LL LLL ILE FURNISHED HOUSE—Well-furnished, hard- floor: 9-room modern house; fine t ; West End; year’s lease; private P : l rent for price of bare house. Cc R005. ION, 57xx—10 rooms, tile bath steam heat, completely furnished; will lease for 6 months or 1 year; admission by card only HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. fe 6) LPP PLIABLE) I FLATS WANTED — : FLAT wea. —A saute desires 3 rooms con- veniences: April 15: North Side. Box G- 201, Post-Dispatch. (77) ' FURNISHED FLATS V WANTED — sg Sov eels ea OR FLAT -Wwtd.—3 or ae oms; furnished; modern: reasonable; bave 2 children; state price. Box E-97 ost-Dispatch. NISHED FLAT Wtd.—Smail, by man and wife: east of Euclid, south of Wash- ington: must be clean and reasonable. Cal! Bomont 2879 2 H fl FERS. “COWS. lw ‘1. 710.. AND Y EAHLINGS. .10 00 wt aoe ’ es, 8 86* ey. eo G.... 283...- 0 . 6 2 B..cs a the Southern side Market was steady to strong. The consisted of miscellaneous classes, eers of consequence-available, GEORGIA, LOUI!I + AV. Price. . BO... .$4 6d . 668.... 5 4 70 ‘s AND YEARLINGS. 6 00 PAG 8 oe be & CP OTD The pA. me was on a dime higher owing to the fact that but number was offered and there was The top was $9.95 and the $9.6549.85. Best hogs, 200 found ready sale at 75 at while AFTER WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER AN EARLY DIP Weak Cables Depress Corn and Oais the Market, but Good Buving Is in Evidence on the Break— Are Irregular. Meported by St. Loum Mreria®? .14@ 208% 107 wy “ 106 ~ opt e's. St. Louis . 10514 5p au ye 11044 114%, St. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City Minneapolis ae “oledo .. 102 7. 106 10044 , USi4a Ly 109% @ ly llil\wa St. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City Minneapolis St. Louls Chicago Kansas City Fr. Louis Chicago ... Kansas City Chicago . 73% Kanagas ( ‘ity a 41M 4S4@% St. Louis Chicago . 41@" sae St. Louis 38% 41% @% 394,@%b Chicago ... 42% All grains sold lower in the early trad- ing on the Merchants’ Exchange today. Wheat lost over ic, corn nearly 2c and Oats lc before a rally on shorts’ cover- ing took place. Liverpool cables 1d to 6d lower on wheat d 14 dewn on corn, rain over the Southwest where needed for the new crop and large pri- mary receipts of all grains were factors in the decline. On the break it was ro- ported that Wall street interests had dis posed of their holdings in corn. The late market was firm and values on all grains recovered to a sharp ro over last night. The closing wpe stone The Liverpool cable said? he wheat market opened weak, with ‘pressure of nearby offers and free arrivals. market was weak and id to 6d with weakness in Argentine Cargo market was weak, winters &! lower, Manitolas 6d lower, Plaics ls lower, with liberal reselling from Lon- don. The corn market was easy owing to spring weather, smaller consumption and pressure in spots. A parcel of Barusso Argentine wheat hag arrived at FRIDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Merchants’ Exchar ST. LOU, Mareh P4o Ru JULY WHEAT. 101% 104% OS 100 110 103% «@ ‘yb wei. b vt, 110% 111 O53 &b 100", a@ TOO 11O% 11% SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 12h 100% Noa, a L,, a 108% 703; “r en 72@"' oe 1 mm er 44 ita" eit, 24a 73 Ha o%4.a te MAY OATS. 40% 42%\a 424 ty Y 43a 43% JULY OATS, 38 &, 394 @%b 40 ai “Ay 42%» WHEAT I$ LOWER ON DECLINE IN CABLES CHICAGO, March 24.—Wheat decline: in value today, influenced b lower prices at Live l and weather conditions Southwest, where rains were expected to improve thin flelds wonderfully. The market was bearishly affected also by distress sel! - ing of corn. rt deman absence of any adequate omer emand tended further to discourage t The opening, a , dled Po e to 1c lower, with y at $1.06% to and July at $1. to $1.66 was followed by seme ee none losses. oceans oan ta break t e drouth |! ides, seports were heavy ee lnases The chief buy was epequiative shorts, a vie vthat ay gave no promise “al 3 of rept A stocks in store ec to le 4 the but then gank lower Oats fell. with corn and wheat. The sell- ing was general. yesees on hogs strengthened provi- uying, however, was only of mod- the w—— a — 9.70, ough poms 8. 859.15, best lightw Shan as $9. 25@9. 8.50: , best pigs $8.15@8.65 and others $7 MIXED PACKERS ee 4 BAYS, ©. Av. Dock. Price. No see évecsés $9 OS + , 40 9 RS and upwards, 10 Kinloch L. D. stock at 148. grade: went at $9, $6000 Kinloch L. D. Tele. is _ 954. REGULAR SESSIO $1000 United Railwavs 4s +e 62. 5 Wagner Electric at 222. 5 Wagner Electric at 223. 2 Int. Shoe preferred at 109%. 10 Unt ion 8 Material Material accurate indication of the attitude which has been assumed, and was preserved to- | U. aS Gay, toward the stock market. The]|U. S. Rub 5214) 52%! B 52 financial community, whatever re..1sons . | R514] 8514) 84%! 84% it may assign for the course of prices, ' dy «| . {118 % has been waiting for some more or less “| “ e “st! aim Gefinite deveiopments in one or more of 81%! 81%! 81 the several fields toward which atten- | aa ini, isi stock scales; good improvements, reed, etc.; all for §10, 0: three-fourths cash, balance on time: no trades considered, Possession at once. Chas. E. Bolch. owner, Annapolis, Mo ict aa 6] oem] see ee ¥F NISHED HOUSK Wrtd. = iimemtnte rty without children would care for West End home for family going away for the Summer; would pay some rent. Will ive fl or bank refer nce. 319 ‘Wainwrinys Bld phone Olive 2211. cR) London weighing 63 pounds, to the bughel and was offered at May wheat opened %c to 1\c lower at $1. a ragee rallied to $1.04%-%, lost to then gained to $1.08%. July lower - $1.02%, lost to §1.01%, then rallied to $1.02%. =. Sehure led @ pening, 36 FARM-—For sale, by \) miles north Meanvilie. Ky.. 2% miles from 1 mile from flour mill: 100 a. KENTUCKY cheap; 560 acres, Tenn., in Todd County, R. station, Wabash Ww. & "TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES PPL LLL ALL hhh Ahhh MISCELLANEOUS POPOL iEESEsrerysrerynrrys vy ors —rrn"rn*mn “Mn A AMARA ote Teg have a fine locality for king and ready-made dresses, but eone to assist; excellent opportunity for right party. Inquire 4386A Chouteau, (6) CENTRAL DIVIS‘ON, 2133—T wo booms, one carage, OFFICES FOR RENT Extra high ceiling; perfect light and ventilation; 3 high- speed electric elevators; rooms all electric lighted; hot and cold water; moderh plumbing throughout; solid walnut wood- work; up-to-date service. EQUITABLE BUILDING Sixth and Locust Sts. Several single offices and rooms en suite FOR LEASE Price very reasonable. for inspection daily. Manager, room 413. MercantileTrustCompany Agent, 8th arid Locust. (¢45) peed a Open Apply SOUTH Y—¥or rent or lease, , Menard and Alien av. old reliable Inquire 2140 ber AF, og ea) don ee . carpenter o ; : (5) WEST Ag oT bones Be * N. 7th A ag Pome oe al 847. 3 R. fine timber. plenty water. etc.; fine hog farm; will sell cheap, at once. Address for full par- ticulars. K. K. KIMBROUGH, Guthrie, (98) 18 LAYING hens, incubator, 20 acres, Mis- sourt, 2-8 cultivation, near my farm; 65 miles citv; plenty ever-running crystal ry ter: sacrifice, $815; cash $25, weekly $2. Owner, 1418 Goodfellow. (965 TIMBER LA*T!IDS TIMBER LA ANAD—For sale, 5000 acres virgin white oak timber land, su: tablo for staves, piling, wagon stock, veneer, ‘umber and rail- road ties. li. L. Hodges. Salem, Mo. (1) —_—. - PLP Lk ~~ ~~. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale; email: large lot; fine place for chickens and garden; $1200, $50 ash. WEL LSTON REALTY CoO., 6200 Easton.(c5) Do YOU want to buy a bargain in a ae flat or cottage, investment progeny ood farm? We have the greatest list of ‘7 Ber ains you ever saw; we also have all is oo . propery for exchange. ONNOR, 217. 706 C hestnut at. (c8) — A GRAND OPPORTUNITY These properties will be sacrificed; see them; means money. 8844 Connecticut; cozy 6-room residence, tile bath, combination fixtures, hot-water heat: in Tower Grove Heights 1905 Hickory: 7 rooms and bath residence; furnace; 50)- foot lot. 9622 Bamberger; 5 and 6 room flat; tric fixtures; hot-water heat; something 535 Fassen; rooms and bath; flat; new. fh11-15-17-19-21-23 Fassen; 3 double, room and bath flats: splendid investment, If you are in the market, see me about these splendid bargains. FRANK SEBASTIAN, 3109 8. Grand. elec- good. single " vw (c5) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ; MISCELLANEOUS I HAVE a dandy 7-room bungalow: all con- veniences; eereae; emall cash payment. easy terms. Co!fax 111). (c6) SOUTH BUNGALOW—For sale, 4 rooms and bath; convenient as a pocket in a shirt; one be nbd x down, balance like rent. 5428 Neo- (c6) NICE FRAM®D COTTAGE. 4721 Goethe; 4-rgom and bath cottage; shingle roof, cellar,”"one-half block to Cher- okee car; price $1700; lot 80x125. Terms .f you want. ee this. ES feta ia GENCY, 8318 Merameoc., Victor Sidney 206. IS IS A BARGAIN. 82235 8. ith st., &@ well built, 4 large, light rooms, up and down cellar; this is not run- down property; all in A-l condition: rent $25 per month; lot 253x120; wood block street; price cut for — sale to $2500. See this at once. and the TOM BRIDGE AGENCY, 8318 Meramec., Vie ae R56. Sidney 206. (08 8) —BLYLOLP Pm oO, OPP PPL I DIVISION, 2133—Two ‘rooms, 1 garage mar Fy SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT W—tT-room brick; modern; BYNGALO all from Greve Coeur aos, a Park; one block UsT lot @60x Co. oe ST. edd COUNTY, Cla Mo. icé} eT ; all mee omy : minutes’ ride from pomer Garden SR UST OO line; Morgan’ Place THE TR TRU . OF BT.” LOUIS COUNTY, ments 3 ets: ch = a at Mo. (c6) ished or vacant, ouse, apart- {ld welcome ebdster @; garden, ga- pear ewport—On Manches- ter car A se 0-room brick residence; will rent abe ww" oft two families OTTENAD REALTY oo., 808 Chestnut st. (cT) rooma, water and t 4356 * e it) SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED SUBURBAN TRACT Wid. 3 to 10 acco. BUBURBAN TRACT Wtd.--3 to 10 a acres, ress room 218, Hotel Beers. Be og OE eR RY oy RS on cre ; eet ab Sits wap Sake ean fo tle 5 5 ae a ee Cas bao eat : aa ___REAL ESTATE WANTED for vor North rwes a ty ao taae ve vee client who Geciter ce an t or rtment of 4 i; Bouth Side. Chas. af Wri will pay mgain ip any’ ind of ‘real se- 217, T06 Chestnut ot (cd) SOTTAGE WITH A FUTURE, 2846 Cherokes: 5 rooms, brick cottage; bath electric at hts, hot and cold water; cemente streets made; good for business; “this at once; then see us: tot 28.6x 100 feet; price $3500. Make us your best of- *TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, sae pferamec., Victor 856. idney 206. (c6) TY THIS FLA S011 Idaho; within walbing distance of Cleveland High; it has 4 rooms and bath on ist floor, and 5 rooms and bath on 24 floor; eeparate entrance, also a wing on side with evtrance; rooms are very nice size and all light: marble sinks, hot and cold water owne er built it for a home, and built it § elec- tric lights, screens, copper gutters: ood: ele rtreets made; owner on Ist floor; Tor a price 3318 Neramec., flat: TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, eear RAG. ney 206. ._(c8) ; ¥-room frame; bath, . rei SS each week untli pow $2375; easy terms. 1468 Arlington. eS es) NORTH ; — sold; corr. AGE—For sale, 5209 Cote Brilliante: 5. ottage, bath. reception hall, gas and electricity: pent basement, urnace, rreens, | shade are yard; chicken shed; owner ‘Oo CG Fee mary 4638 S 5- m oe — box 130: nea ON. improved: furnace, combination ecr r desired: price 3000. s NO CASH NEEDED 44 Maret av.; brick cottage; 4 roomea, gra told basement: terms jike rent. . ntra 7 ACKMANN R. E. CO. 1000 Chestnut at. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR 5S, SALE oP LOI Lah oA a eo ORTH the can be h Open ‘bundas afternoon 5930 BER terms if desired. ne by appointment. Seven rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors bronze ecreeme. mutters and lighti fixtures, ~ as ee sl D BUTLDING co. Pierce Bide. (eB) TORT H rent 11th. HOUSE—For oy Pa Pn bar €-family; $580 yearly; again: 6-fam K. Solid agate, 15c isne, except money wanted, esd estate loans 10c line; minimum, 2 lines ee ee i ee ee ee NINA Al Ln, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ina® ctenie tn Week Ob. Ladies ote Co Cc Ar qponey is in Ea r 2 $10 cost t. 8: t $13 26," ‘et Cit y Gredit Co., $01 Murphy - toon FURNITURE LOANS procured at le Standard Credit Co., 2081 Rail gal rates. han Bld _ ain) MONEY toaned salari ple: r rates. Room 1881 Rallway Exchange Blas. (cB) MONBY T9 LOAN—We solicit tions for ans on furniture and applica- salary. Se Delmar 2848 SJ. teh) } WILL furnish money to_ salaried people. strictly confidential. Box W-176, Post. Dispatch. (6) MONEY for salaried people upon their owg names; easy payments, confidential, quick Fisher f0.. room 619 Commercial ldg.. 6th and Oliv (a8) UNITED FINAN ¢ Ce 828-24 Cheni Bidg.. furnishes 0 honest workins without 5 to 90 urniture owmers: repayments, 3 to months: ‘best proposition. sguarest deal. chea (eld) SALARY LOANS—FU NITO RE LOANS. Negotiated: cheer rates, qu ANDAR CREDIT CO, Railway /xchan 214 N. Gth st., room A Cor. 6th and Olive sts. Phone Central 5ene. 14) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BOOP POPOL OOO ILO OL LOE PPL AOL ha MONEY TO LOAN—City and country; low- me rates; quick action: building loans Koane . Franke, 1008 Chestnut ELD, GELD, GELD, Moons, money We can loan you any amount wish on appeoved city property and give uick on. you Qt MANN R. F. CO., €23 Chestnut. Oe eee eet. MONEY WANTED PRIV ATE party wants $5000 or 5 , ats cent; will pay oft at rate a vear ‘desired: h-class im. property. AAI at y= ag dt Tisratch. ye Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust All good, safe first deeds of trust, real estate: rang! ~ 4 ern. st RATH, 717 be Chestnut. STOCKS AND BONDS DD PLP PPL PD PPL LPL EOE tate with | profit ST K—Chemica! manu a ably estahlished business, finds extrsordi- untity for large an P ts on account of war conditions: limited amount of surance, to $9000: WP EO. J. WAN — N. Ww Ri So Ar — OS "9S SNM Deo stage sebesesessees 22222235 5 o- ~ al >. * as NEOCRON WOON BON -~ - x 5 - 25 > = 3238888322 terest The bonds. ounce, centimes. cent Sone? q 293.°" O. TO@iTic: 4 ve—Se. hicago. mixed, permonent | a ee Ee ee eT ee $1000 Laclede G $1000 Laclede $1000 Laclede A American Central or wesc ex-dividend. NEW YORK BOND SALES. 8 000 Cfn. Lea 5s oe 7 Pacific 4s South LONDON, March demand for the bour ; times. "Exchange on LONDO per ounce; money. rates, short bills and t Le Oate—No. 3 w hite, DULUTH, MILWAURES. Mer 1 NN iiaiis. No, Corn—No. pate~tassere, 44@asc: No. Phic, Barley ce me LIV ERPOO!. No, 2 red Western winter. 1 hard Duluth, new. Material Material Material an: Material and Material at 76. and Material at %6. 01 ye at 1 “9 at Ae at . ‘@ at 101%;. ) at 1014. “9 at 101%. Gas Gas Gas ras Gas Gas Rep. shel ss NM. ft. Cent. Y. Central est Maryland ‘s . Pac. cv. ibber 6s uth. Ry, mour 44s Oregon 8S. L. Lake Steel 5s, London Market. the reduction The stock market held a firm tone, out any material expansion of business, though some rails and rubber shares were vigorously supported. had a better tone, but mining and oil stocks and gilt-ed merica without feature. Bar siiver — - = wipesap my $1. eA $4. “nuneuman at 0. 2 of were cay, eared, buyers 0 ver practic al pric es. Heavy Eastern Southern “hoice s P 14 to 14 ie d 12 A ove cold out cuts in 15. .319 . BUTCHERS ois Oe SHIPPERS. 4 ° SHEE P— best lambs at $11.70: eT. HORSES AND MULES—French the chief operators on the No and a few odds and ends i eeeeeeeeeeeeaensneeeee 2? pe hands hands iow range, and top prices refer only to extra choice selected Following are the 9 Th ae 9 GO D4. “PIGS AND THROW 0¢ TS. & .119 8 { -Prices were on a steady Dasis with sheep, $8.25 and bucks and Italians market ‘o- order buyers for domestic «rales ap- n the street comprised the market’s v light run of mules arrived an4 ly all found outlet at right fair Market ae well cleared at cloee. RSE QUOTATIONS tra.. 185 180 ers. piain ... n addlers quotations are extreme bish and mules, carefully serted, and of de&lers’ hands. on Beef Cuts, market prices on Lows mar RES SED ‘BEEF Prices beef St. ..-Jle per Ib cel om 9. G abaco. SU. Cattle $6@110.7 ia Wes $6. Thqa7.: ay. 000. sverage; Sh $8 OG a ceipts, f MO; $7. 5049. “il ceipts, yorkers. $0.50; Sheep ceipts, ‘ Su. HOA. Cattle Sheep - xKEW ‘ ent: “ifugal, "Bueer futures by trade buy! KANSAS CITY, 3500 ; $9. 2549. Mo: dresned bee Western steers, $7.50@9.29: S76, 8.75: - stockers and feeders, y cae OMAHA, Neb., March 24.—Hogs—Receipts heep— Receipts. $80 Hogs Higher at Chicage. CHICAS _— 24..— Hogs: Receipts. Cattle Recet 400; Cattle, ows and Eheep. _ 3000; steady; lamos, $10.75 Pi PITTSBU a. pias. $58.25 to Lat top sheep, Calves— Receipts. CINCINNATI, calves siow; Kansas 7 rah gyn March 24 af to. wis higher; bate MS pigs. asd. p ¢ stead prime fe et eers, $7.00 Southern S7% bulis, Te. 9. "ada herr, HH oJ: in light, “30334 receipt $54 8.25: heifers, 86. 75@28.50: cows, calves, $6.50@11. "OO; steady; $9.50 10.40; 28,0 ; stoc kers ‘ambs, $10.85 wethers, $8.25 and feeders, rec te. #. Oe ). Cattle Steady at Omaha. $9.35@9.™): bulk of sales, 1400: steady; 0.50; cows and heifers. tern steers, $704.50 stockers nd feeders. 5500; strong; wethers, $7. O@s.50. light, igh ti &0.29@y et M.Loe Texas steers $6. OSs. Ta). yearlings, heavy RD: 20. - above ‘esterday's light. $9.25@9.05; eavy $9.40@YU. 87%: $7.40@:8. O. oa native beef ptoere, $7.70 25; cows Sait 50. yy; wethbors, 24 sb00, fi h LA ck. March 24.--}ioes, re- top, $9.65; bulk. £9.30 ‘ft 20 : heifers, 0c ; bulk. “$0. Toa. 85 $0. : Pgs ss Shits; 25: lambs, Josep oenrit Mo.. stendy: qagers. ty receipts ead “ 7 =~, calve ttsburg ee pe Pa.. peace 24.--Hogs: Re- 2000 - rong heavies, 610. ion “heney £10 hn A OS. gmt yorkers. 8 to ceipts pee: top lambs. pee LOO; steady: steady; sil. a 2m: ‘con (tIncipnati Livesteck. O.. March 24.--Hogese—Re- 34. 000: steady: stockers and butchers, ne -- Rec Steady to strong: YS. ——~ em Sugar Market. YORK, March 24.- Rew suger. ss S.Tle: molasses, 4.94c. Refined steady. — PA ai lambs steady. wee yO May corn opened ec off at T0%c, sold at 7lc, lost to 69%c, then rallied to 704c. July started %c down at 71%c, sold at 71%c, dropped to 70%@%c asked, then rose tc 7146. May oats opened 1¥%ec off at 41%c, then lost to 40%c. Local wheat receipts were 122,400 bu, against 67,200 last year. Corn, 57,600 bu, against 32, ~~ Rete Oats, 20,400 bu, against 66, 100 b The Modern Miller says “There is almost a total absence of good reports from the winter wheat belt. The crop is thin and backward, due to late seeding. Best conditions prevall in Nebraska an’ Kansas, but these are qualified by unfavorable comparigon with preceding two years. Oklahoma in some prin cipal districts shows ef- fect of extreme drouth, no rain for 556 days Heavy sandstorms this week preceded light rains. Average of re- ports show damage from drouth 30 per cent. There are scattered reports of winter kiling. The crop is poor and has deteriorated the past two weeks. Rains are needed. In Mig- souri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio re- ports of heavy winter kills persist. Conditions can be more accurately judged after warm rains. Northwest cars: Last Last Today. Week, Teqr. Misneapolis ........ 304 Puluth Winnipeg ....... ides Totals ), Minneapolis wheat stocks 136,000 bu for the week. Total clearances of wheat were 1,005, - 000 bu; flour, 4,000 bu; wheat and flour, 1,383,000 bu; corn, 354,000 bu; oats, none. St. Louis Cash Grains, Cash wheat was ic lower and dull. Cash corn le to 1c down, and slow sale. Cash oats ee off; receipts light, but market dull. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.14@1.17: No 3 red, $f.08@1.14; No. 4 red, 9c: No. 8 hard, §$1.00@1.47. Quote No. 4% n, 71%@72%c_ nominal; IWNo. 3 corn, 68440" No. 4 corn, Sic; No yeliow corn, T1@ 726 ; No. 4 yellow corn, 6814,@68\%0 ; No. 2 white corn. 7l%4c bid; No. 3 white corn, 69%c; No, 4 ‘vhite corn, 6714c: No. 56 white corn, 65c soaked. Quote No. 3 white oats, 48c; No. 4 white > ay @'%.c; No. 2 oats, 42%c; No. 3 oats, 2 oats __- -¢e---— Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchanta’ Exchange. indtenapoite ? i a re 7 otal primary. 1.258.000 74 SHIP MEN Ts. Milwaukee Duluth . | ° V4 Pp Indianapolis . Detrott Total primary .. ...728,000 887A 0 ” A11.009 jemaienagadiipinemnent Kameas (tty Cash i nt 8 CITY. Mo M ‘al heat 1@2c lower. Oy 2 ha aL oi@ {ha No. RP sy panel ; 2 red, mie’ i se. Conan | } N 5, @8@G4- Nes white, iy. c: "No 4, adi® No. Teall vellow, @7c Oats— Unc Ke hy oa o. 2 mixed, i Flt te. ante Rye-—-8o sate eames, stir No. 3 w care, . . w $4.00 TB. were firm 7 a) _ prices wene AREA LP EPO ACLS FED pence eae ee aaa aah Mili a Oe ee ee ee ee eS ital i atid aan value. - . CHICAGO fishivog men 9 CHICAGO. March 2 ic {3 High. | Low. Close. M4, TER S July | May July . Sept .. a | 11.47 | 11.725 | sf O2hb 1 % Oe New York Produce, NEW YORK, March 24.—Butter—t neo! led: pooeepts, 4: creamery extras (2 score reamery thigher scoring), J7@ shite @3Gc; seconds, | Se. ; eee. free ean extras, ic: extra firsts, Z1°, i22c; firsts, 20% or? sc: seconds, LOG ais nearby hennery whiten fine to fancy, P3y ts 24c; nearby hennery browns, 22'4 @ Zac. Cheese "Fir eipts, 214; State, ae ish eisine: do average fancy 18\4c; current make, Jute TE a 73s— Bnet, average run, E Wisconsin twina, held, 1S@1s\c pour ye 8 lent; no prices settioed; axh IT 17 Lge for ickens an lize fe fow!s. Dressed 8 y= + 30c; fowls. 14% @20c ; terkeve.. 264 We. Mul waukee Piour Market, Wis. s ch jhe | firet clears, 10c lower; hanged. od gag Bran, $17.50@18.50. APPLE MARKET RULING DULL AND UNCHANGED; DEMAND QUIET returned oe Muacaboed ~y de" wy — ae A dea é : at 34.50. Bhi Sipmenta, 65, ~ = fae +4 oe & ” 48S O08 6+ (4 298K se BH EK EOD ZING CONCENTRATING CO, KATHODION BRONZE PFD. LYNN PHONOGRAPH C. R.BERGMANN & CO. Investment Securities 66 BROADWAY, NEW VORK Phone Rector 1840-1851. Se ER Sea NE RNR al i i ee rT} eet er? pe ; RGQaeetrce PRGA GHES ARE eee ee wee SEFC RAT HCC RSA HORE EE BEGERS et ee oe mae ow ee a ae | fo 2 pig ef r ote ee * # % Sad %
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OATES Ca ARS CTR a EO aE EEE f | (Baer es , : “Vfutt” and “Jeff “Se ... Bud Fisher i “S’Matter Pop?” by .osrccervccceverserwvccesascoesod GUNG Omic Da co "Canyon Beet 112” “The Day of Rest” end PO OT- i . PATC “The Jarr Family” by.-.+.1-«.... McCardell. Why Not?%......0000 by Ketten. . “William” by.........Paul West. — « _-- SL: a ct ttt Don’t-Ever € Anyone Tell | S , M AT T E R ‘'?p O )P7 2 | % i a “ = You This as a New One. EORGE has bought a bank- rupt clock store.”’ “What's he going to do?” “Wind up the business, I pre- sume.” [A 731 b BAD Boy | GAVE ME TEN ye M GOIN6& OUT . +4 aan pester SECONDS To GET rad To SEE IF HE \ SeconDs LEFT, INTO THE t+ouSsE | (s THERE Yer , ! ¢ | —_ ‘vse ONE Gute ~~", et Courageous Child. ELLIE, aged 4, was gazing intently at the visitor’s new bonnet. “Well, dear,” asked the lady at last, “what do you think of it?’’ “Oh,”’ replied the small observer, “I think it’s all right. Aunt Mary told ma- ma it was a perfect fright, but it doesn't frighten me any.” What Dreams Are Made Of. ILLYDALLY (a chronic procrasti- nator): | dreamt lasi night that 1— er—ah—proposed to you. I wonder what that is a sign of?” Miss Lingcrlong (desperately): It is a sign that you have got more sense when you are asleep than when you are awake.” Copyright, 1014, Prem Pubtiwhing Co] Expressiveness. z OW is your boy Josh getting along with his books?’’ 4 . eae “First rate,"” replied Farmer Corn- Anything to Please. HE poorest performer is One Audience Won. ME men get a reputa- | Statistics Wrong. IT HERE are husbands who tossel. “He's learned a whole lot.” eS eee IT| always the most willing tion for wealth through SEE here that a statistician says ZS) wipe the dishes under “Knows more than you do, I bet.’’ en SON SN: to play. living beyond their income. there is one telephone for each 11 protest, claiming that it is “I won't say that. But he kin tell me ee epeane. sir; anything I can do \ : inhabitants in the country.” not man’s work, and yet p. lot of the things I already know in tor vier a sania , ?, - The figures are not correct. There's boast of it to callers to show language [ can’t _understand.”—Wash- ‘Yes,’’ repiied Mr. Jones; ‘‘could you It Didn’t Work | : ON’T you think my new sult is qa} t least 15 in our neighborhood who what a great help they are to ; | perfect fit?” are always running in to borrow the their wives. ington Star. “ take that yellow tie with the pink out of the show window for me?’’ W HAT is it a sign of when one’s ign > “Seeas, te’e a: pertaat conutiien.» Ee a eee “Certainly,” answered the clerk; lips itch?” asked the dear girl A Matter of Sex. “pleased to take anything out of the| in the echoes scene as she lowered the _— farmer was escorting the newly | window any time.” blinds and seated her person on the end 4 arrived boarder, a young city lady,| ‘Thank you very much,” replied Jones; | o¢ a sofa built for two. ~: : from the train to the farmhouse, when| “it has bothered me very much aince “T don’t know, I'm sure,’ replied the Open Saturday Night Until 8 O’Clock all at once she spied a small hear:ii you put it in the case.” dense young man, as he folded his arms ; } ; . * ves in a wane wear by. and tried to look wise, ‘but I presume WE GIVE 4 9 WE GIVE Oh,” she cried, “look at the little That Ball Park Grouch. it indicates some sort of a cutaneous ; EAGLE ‘ y 4 } 4 EAGLE STAMPS — trouble.” Grinning, the farmer replied: HINK I'll go to the ball game to ine STAMPS y "No, miss, them’s bullets” — Ups and Downs. ° "SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES “All right. Is there a telephone at the pent pe foe SE NR: ARI A iy os ws TT RO Raa A Ol ee Yi LS EA LP nga 09 ees nemcmnegy ot. __|iif _——— ee — =e, eee Sui bl grounds?” O you go in for aviation?” he asked tabie. “There's one near there. Why?” the beauty of the high-class girls’ ( wy — I WENT to sweep the cobwebs from| “If the home team loses I want you to} school. ; my brain.” telephone me, so that I can take the| ‘No; not for aviation. One goes in for Z “Why not use a vacuum cleaner?’—|children and go over to mother’s until| sea bathing, but for aviation one goes sha cae ; 4 Baltimore American. you get your temper back.” | Diggs: My wife is a wonderful vocalist, why I have known her to ee hold her audience for hours. ; one r , A special purchase at about cost Riggs: Get out! bl h Ff Saturd th Diggs: After which she would lay it in the cradle and rock it to Ty enables us tO Oller saturday ° ] Fath greatest styles and values of the sea- sieep. : ~>, . ; : , — a son in this popular kind of Waist. ° yer ma Plain styles and styles with frills— Qualified. . a aan sig ES FR pening expressed 0, convertible collars—tucked and flow- ve _ sympathy is nearly al- , . i re rae seasetingerrman. *aarens, |} Ways aticnded by a desire to / \, Seape Go chives and-Bapesip‘as tee ng e Judge. “I o a man a Oe ee aN same price. In a word, more than 30 dif- I borrowed, and as he is leaving town | . for some years, I want to catch him ce MB QO aS ferent fashions—all colors before he gets on the train and pay The Publicity ities. | : . ; : ‘ RN . A Special Saturday Sale of | 00 — ee up.” c SPRINGTIME CHARM at the hi Yif Fashion him the money.’ “You are excused,” replied the ghee Congressman: What can I do N m | Pea ‘> Voile and Organdie Waists Judge, in icy tones, “I dont’ want any- for you, sir? {Famous Sopa Faeroe Sei sie car ke saan of sates Aneto that.» Manufacturing Co.): I shall be delighted if you'll place an order for a dozen of \ ry 4 —e : A Large Group of Pretty — 95 4 Tn Superior styles and, values........ Anxious for Her Safety. real, live, snappy, humorous anecdotes ‘ ' \ , Crepe de Chines and Lingeries OTHER always heard little Jackie| 4S told by yourself, sir.—Puck. : do his 1 . One day th 1 Washington Avenue at Seventh Street er ae oe Ge eee viccanali Sabtioede Will be attractively priced at..... which was the story of “Goldilocks and UITOR: What makes you think Wh ich Fas hion Favors £ _Goldlocka jumped reht out of the Ser os a New Spring Coats SUPREME VALUES IN “No, no, Jackie,” protested mother: |/in going it myself.—Boston Tra — nscript. ° . “you know the bovk doesn’t say that. Smartest Spring Blouses . hy You should read more carefully. The F ° Ane ° 9 Ae dZ book says that Goldilocks jumped out ar wer. | OW,’’ said the professor of chen- O Y ; .of bed.,’”’ , $ . $ IS ’ “l know, mother,” explained Jackie istry, ‘‘under what combination is er promptly, “but I wanted her to jump | S0ld most quickly released?’ é > au! far enough to get away from the three| The student pondered a moment. “I al 8, to 11 111% to 6 im 7h in bears.” know, sir,” he answered. “Marriage.” “# : Centipede. Strong One Way. a $ 50 $ 5 sae’ oe 3 + AX ; g28e -— — ee —————— a IFE: My husband is not well. I’m Peeing . # Sees eet aeseagaenew’” A N Irish housekeeper was showing Heavy qualities of the new silks to some visitors the family por- and silk erepes—Georgettes, crepe de cae (Vb TR, Phys a afraid he'll give cut. P : P S92 (2) —oe } traits in the picture gallery. ife’s Mother: Well, he may give out. Colle atione of chines, taffetas, striped satins, in the I ae <i “That officer there in the uniform,”|He certainly never gives in.”—Town ‘ : , , Saleen: Aten enemiuamentamn aie Spring’s choicest NY: Mos ‘i a, ~ Coes c budding Spring colors. she said, f th —_—_——— re na aero wa 2 ¢ oy ee a ae if modes, and values id Fb an bya Patent or Gunmetal pEmagna SH Bs *. 24 4m « ee eeeLtrrt tt. collars, yoke line and sleeves. he did not have a leg or arm carried Waists which give a touch of freshness to a Winter suit, and which ap- ay." : ate : rt ing f. propriately finish one of the new Spring creations. Phen she added proudly: CLOTH ANI) NR AW ; Tan coverts, pop- Cs One | , apes ea gme lins, Serges, gabar ‘ a4 } | acd sters, and giving genuine e 9 : . - s ie taehen seen, comparing favorably with those usually priced $2 Here's Locking at You. dines, chinchillas, ~ On | service that will please in all the new col- the parents; all sizes, - * ‘8¢e aves Pan Sing for tomorrow—a most unusual assortment of the newest blouses “He took part in 2 engagements.” eng ee era ee FOREIGNER was commenting on the strange perversity of the 7 7 Ty * orings, also the i at $1.50 and $1.75. ~~? American. / triking Suits and Coat | |i 2F 25) sme: vosiay sot wool] Sowee pope | he said, - |abundant and glossy at once. Pop WHITE TOP BOOTEES Spring’s Ideals Realized 3 ann islam aE Others at $15, $20 and $25 With Patent V sweet and lemon to make it sour, ice|Save your hair! All dandruff atent Vamps son aa er Avon he " gaueal goes and hair stops coming out. CLEVER NEW SUITS steee 9to8 eee FS ao = 00's hou 6 °° eae are em BESSA ESE eee 7 “ A a of 2 ne f Se- | A Collection of New Top | 5 ee ee lected Spring els for Coats With Spring drinks mself.” ‘ x Surely tr “Danderi Hai This Saturday's Sale, ~ Individualism, Virtue Its Own Reward. Cleanse” if ca ‘wh re Seemediatel? $ | 4.85 $19.75 $24.75 s d : CLERGYMAN tells this of the self- ouble the beauty of your hair. Just Silk and cloth models that reflect all the foremost : BS: e moister a clot Da 98 A denial practiced by his little grand-| 4 i Si ene nt Spring fads and fancies—splendidly made—attrac- ‘on eth raw it carefully through your hair, son, Conrad. Conrad's father, as was | 444,, one small strand at ime: tively trimmed—very low priced. f= usual with him at the approach of Lent, & all strand at a time; | “ ) oe aah se warvt?t a. = =e. Sizes 111% to 2 Sizes 2% to 6.. e this will cleanse th asked the members of his <amily one) art or any excessive ao 6 tee evening to say what special sacrifices |. inutes you will be amazed. Your : : f . they would make during that season. - Suats for which you au rprise an the ri o Patt Conrad asked if he must decide at once. rsa 8) a pote ae on Eenaaieee, are accustomed Y aes $15 JEREZ LONE GLEN “No,” he —— Selina Pere: ‘S| softness, luster and luxuriance. to paying $20 values eatetttitt =| over, DUL we Shoule Know yolir weclsion | Besides beautifying the hair, one Prt eG Hise, jby tomorrow. And sh eat it must | application of Danderine dissolves Suits of superior qual- lafe and buoyancy taker | be something that you like very much.” | o.ery particle of dandruff; invigor- ity. Only a personal | seem to pulsate in eee ity 86ore The next morning Conrad announced | ates the scalp, stopping itching and inspection will give | these trig top coats. Sea st S LAVAL , that he had finally decided to give up| ¢ajj;- hair. you a fair idea. See them. +, going to Sunday schoul. Danderine ‘s t+ the hair what te iSieeageetesd a fresh showers of rain and sunshine Callot Checks Smart Cheviots ayes) 3s tate ante NS Unconverted. ' |ore to vegetation. It goes right to Smart Plaids New Plaids Pa ETH 344 Bett RL LECTION AGENT: That was a good | the roots, invigorates and strength- | sees wi itee ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu- Mannish Serges Velour Cloth Checks ED SOOT TH long speech our candidate mace Brilliant Po es Mannish Weaves PPA OTH STI MEXR =| on the agricultural question, wasn’t it7| /ating and life-producing properties 03 i. PEt MEETS Farmer Ploughson: Oh, aye, it wasn’t} Cause the hair to grow long, s.irong Poiret Twills Woo! Poplias POOH BOONE | tt a couple o’ nights’ good rain| #Nd beautiful. TAH F : TRS ‘ud ‘a’ done «. sight more good. You can surely have pretty, soft, Every Paris- ‘inspired Short, long, medium lustrous hair, and .ots of it, { style note enters into | lengths; pert flare wil. just get “ 25-cent hr these new suits. << | from collar to hem. .: a= 13 pee S822 Why He Smokes. Knowlton’s Danderine f hit rom any Sal ; Pe Neue ES (who is broke): I have one} drug store or wilet counter and ‘ry e of Black and WwW - All Correct and Powder Blue, Ginger faithful friend left. it as directed. Wanted New Colors White-and-Black ‘Hulks (also broke); Who is it? S:ve your har! Keep it looking Navy and Black Alse Navy and Black James: “My pipe. I can still draw on/| charming and beautiful. You will that. sey this was the vest 25 cents you Superb linings and Each coat a marvel a ever spent.—ADV. perfect tailored finish. | of style and value. $4. 95 $7 50) $10 ° , KER: He took several good-size4 No Charge for Alterations eas ” Sa lar y Lo a ns Pn eo Fasymark: How cruel! ox A To be paid $1. 08 a ae fer 60 Joker: Not at #'', Zaey ware piaying f piitx” 314 Chests |gotf,—Patnfinder, | ook Chestaut 8t Choice of rich mahogany tan calf or black gunmetal calf, ex actly as illustrated here—invis- ible eyelets all the way up— broad shank—flat low heel— genuine Goodyear welt sewed soles—all sizes from 1 to 6— absolute $3.50 values—Saturday 5 f ay Boys’ Button Shoes Of Gunmetal Calf with Sturdy Double Strength Soles Sizes 3 to Sth 00543 Saad e 2! ik rs | . a i he EA A. , New back-and-front panels, latest - erty. He was as brave as a lion, but 2 | 4 abt é smockings, and the newest things in one of the most unfortunate of men | most extraordi- batt’, ‘ Choice of cloth or leather He never fought in a battle in which , P'ys , fj , ° nary. Att ‘ tops, plain toe or tip styles— —E—— — ee EE — -_— ae SNS nen Toe ; » we own ee Pe PR fe eee ee ene — ait at j 2 een Frese. PS IOP GO OPE BAPE I Es GOERS