St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1916
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_ tell es Reeeyors socked’ trie trip gouth—in | Next Sunday’s Post - - Dispatch C dieses of the m St. Louis W ith Associated Press News Service. EDITION FINANCIAL Give: your family the by planning next week's pleasures the First ant Page te ay. - had in Movie Features. mtg yn with the Frese | on | VOL. 68. NO. 237. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 43, 1916—28 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT MARKETS SPORTS ~ e SISTER OF LEWIS SLAYERS ON STAND AT DOUBLE INQUES| Says Oscar Lee Lewis, Another Brother, Was in Town Day of Murders. AT HOME SHORT TIME ~ ‘Tells of Movements of Joe, Ora and Frank After McKenna- Dillon Tragedy. The testimony of Mrs. Stella Landon, wister of the Lewis brothers, at the in- quest over Policemen McKenna and Dil- lon today, revealed for the first time that Oscar Lee Lewis, whose name thus far has not beén mentioned in connec- - tion with the murders, was at the Lew- is’ Athlone avenue home last Friday. « the day when the two policemen were slain. Joe (Roy) Lewis in his murder con- - fession did not implicate Oscar Lee Lew- is in the murder. It was supposed he ‘had been out of town for some time. - Joe Lewis again was - present at -the inquest. As at yesterday's | s@5- pion, everyone who entered the. inquest / foom was searched for weapons. ° The crowd was not so large as yesterday’s. Questioned About Meals. Mrs. Landon was questioned about the ’ meat the family had during the day for their meals, in an attempt to see if bloodstairns on the kitchen floor might ‘have been caused by it. She said the family had no meat for breakfast; that fausage was provided for dinner ana that liver was served at supper time. She said she thought her stepfather ’ hought the liver and brought it home. She was not sure whether any of her brothers had visited the house during the day from the garage. She was asked about a mackinaw coat found in the basement, put she did not place the ownership. college life and injures the institution. DOGS 00 206 MILES IN 34 HOURS Leaders in Alaska sivecpatiininn Pesei Nome Reach ‘Turn. NOME, Alaska, April 13.—Leonatd Seppala, driving the team of 17 Siberian wolf dogs with which he won last year’s race, was.in the lead early today in the 412 all-Alaska sweepstakes, hav- ing» reached Candle, 206 miles from Nome, and the point where the racers turn back. somewhere along the trail early today, bound fur Candle, ali closely bunched. A light. snow which had been falling ull day yesterday developed into a bliz- tled weather to-. The five other drivers were “DIGKLES” HAULED T0 STORE BEFORE FIRE, 3 TESTIFY Expressmen Corroborate Story of H..O. Baker, Who Said Cases Contained Gasoline. Se REVERSES JUDGE SELF Permits Grand Jury Notes to Ee Read to Freshen Memory of Arson Witness. Three expressmen testified, in Judge Kimmel‘s court today, that they took rart in the hauling of two mysterious cases of ‘‘pickles’’ from a Second street grocery establishment to the Gilmore- Fonfig Decorating Co., 4455 Olive streef, before the fire which destroyed the lat- ter place, July 24 last. Their story fitted that told by Her- bert O, Baker, confessed arson. pro- rroter, who. has testified that the ‘nickle’ cases contained barrels of gas- cline, used in the “job’’_of burning the cecorating store for the = insurance. Baker is the chief witness against Harold G. Gilmore and Harry C. Imel of the decorating firm, and Julius R. Hersch, insurance man, who are on trial cn charges ‘of. arson. red Leist, who has an.express pusi- ness at 708 North Ninth street. testi- fied to hauling the cases from the Sec- cud street place to his establishment, where they were kept several days. Then, he said, Baker called and had the cases removed by another hauling firm. Handled Cases Carefully. - Carl Weigert, a teamster employed by Leist, testified that he met Baker, by appointment, at the Second street place and took the cases, which he hauled to Leist’s place. He said Baker told him the cases contained pickles, and must be handled carefully. During Weigert's testimony, Baker was seen sitting in the rear of the courtroom, and at the de- mand of one of the counsel for the ac- cused mere, he was required to teave. force US. TROOPS FIRED ON WHEN PASSING THROUGH PARRAL Carranza Forces or. Civilians Shoot at Detachment = on March Through Town. AFFAIR IS MINIMIZED Sudden. Entry of Americans Alarmed City, Military Com- mander There Says. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 13.—Ad- vices: received -at department head- quarters today state that American forces have had en encounter with either Mexican military. forces or the civilian population of Parral. The report comes to Gen. Funston from American’ Consul Letcher. Gen. Luis Gutierrez, commanding the forces in Chihuahua, reported to Letch- er that a detachment of the American forces had marched into Parral without having announced their coming and that the surprised populace and garrison had met them with a rifle fire that was re- turned by the Americans. He charac- terized it as an “exchange of shots’’ and made no mention of casualties. Gen. Funston assumed that the de- tachment of Americans was a force of 149 men of the Thirteenth Cavalry that is operating in that territory under Ma’ Tompkins. He discredited the Suge tion that the officer commandin American force had any intention o: O6c- cupying Parral_and believed it likely that he had intended merely to march his men through the city. Gen. Gutier- rez appeared surprised, according to the information reaching here, that any of the Americans were that far south, It is pointed out that the topography of Parra! and its environs is such that a wishing to go beyond the place could not well march around the city, but would almost have to pass througn it. Pershing’ in the Field and the Only Transport for His Advance Geh. Pershing’s columns, composed of hundred men, must be sup- advanced each several plied by mule pack the nearest field base, to be at least 100 miles in trains from believed the rear of the con- stantly moving troops, which are operating in moun- tain regions unac- #j motor 3 The . field & of supplied cessible to trucks, bases, course, by § hundreds of motor : trucks the e ; 2 base at Co- 8 N, M. are from ambus, Copyright by Interna- LN RIMS ty cos ee oe ~ Ae CARRANZA ASKS UL S.- 10 WITHORAW AND LET HS MEN CHASE. VILL Never Gave Note Declares Mexican Government Permission for American Troops to Cross. OFFICIALS SAY WAY IS 7 OPENED FOR NEGOTIATION Soldiers Will Not Be Recalled for Present at Least— Carranza Says It Was Not Intended to Sanction Expedition Unless There | Was Another Raid. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, tury’ Lansing by Eliseo 1s being discussed with Gen. Carr April 13.—Gen. Arredondo, Carranza, in a note which vrrived at his embassy here early today and was presented to Seere- Carranza’s ambassador, this ufternon, asks for the withdrawal of American ‘troops from Mexico. In official quarters it was stated that the American troops will not be withdrawn at this time a j east and that while the question anza the pursuit of the Villa ban- dits will be rushed with renewed vigor. Althéugh Gen. Carranza raised side issues, administration officiais, at their first view .of. 4he--eoemmunica- tion. regarded the principal conten- tion as being that the object of the ‘to her and she said she had seen it on tional Film Service. hall rack in thefr home: that it did not belong to anyone in particular, that all ‘ ; “wore it. ‘She identified a cap found. in after giving his dogs a brief iest. The the Basement as a cap she had. bought leaders’ tine from Nome taaCai dle was or het brother Lee in Oklahoma, last }** hours and 55. minutes. s Carranza’s request for the with George H. Ceers Jr., an employe of nat the Central Moving. Co., 207 North Blev-. enth street, testified that he took the cases from Leist’s, and that Baker told him they were to go ‘‘in the rear of the} 4400 block, on Olive street.’’ He said he gard laie last’ night at Candle, but Sep- pala planned to start back toward Nuine pcsselbilities have been considered, and probably a decision bas been reached as_ to What steps would be taken, There Was apparent agreement aniong officials that the troops would remain has been accom- uary. _ Mrs. a L avenue She said that “when. hie last peter © her hustand, F. J. Landon, Fed, 28 last, he was working as a tunchinist at Devil's Lake, N, D. Oscar Lee Lewis was at the Athlone} at about 2 p. m.° last Friday. Mrs. Landon said. This was approximately five hours’ after Dillon was murdered and only an hour before Gra Lewis returned honve after he and his brother Frark had disposed of the body. navehue home Ora Went Out Agata. Joe Lewis was at home all day Friday, Mrs. Landon said. Between’ 8 and 9:30 m. she cooked him a breakfast, in- ciding waffies. Ora came in about the ‘game timé and also ate breakfast. Ora dic vot eat much and hurried out again. Ova, she said, returned home aboit p. m. She believed he remained at: ‘me until night andythen went. away. Frank, she said, came home _ shortiy after Ora. al. Mrs. Landon said Oscar Lee Lewig hai been working as a farmhand in Ilinois and had not. been .home for some time before Friday. Occasionally, she said, he peddied. picture frames which they ‘had at the house On Friday afterneon, ' he said, he came in and +aid he wanted me of the frames, as tic was going tu | try to sell them in East St.-Louls. He ' $tayed only a short time, and left with the frames. “he said she did not know : Pe crevent whérez bouts. rs. Landon said that on the day of the killing Frank Lewis reached home ‘about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, She, ‘coking out of a kitchen window, saw lim and a negro standing in the bed 4 rire she lived at oy iusband Brings it From Alaska to Keep Promise to Her Parents. SHERIDAN, Ore., April 13:—When William T: Foster took his young wife’'to Alaska in 1899 her parents made Foster promise that if she died her. body should be brought here for burial. Mrs. Foster died" Fairbanks six weeks ago. The husbgnd, true to ‘iis promise, was in Sheridan today with her body after, a journey of 36 ‘days. More than 430. miles were covered by siento avér snow trails. iaialaatie sate gs NAVY. LEAGUE ( E GETS FORD MONEY narlnaaer Gives Anti-Prepare ness Ad Reeeipt« to Anti-Pacificists. . WASHINGTON,’ Apri: 43.—The Navy League, which has been in session here. received a telegram vesterday from a Chicago newspaper, #ffering to donate to the league money it received from an anti-preparedness advertisement insert- ed early in the Week by Henry Ford. The league accepted the donatiun and also telegraphed Ford, thanking hire for the contribution. The Associated Press News Services is received and printed exclusively: by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Loulg even ing fleted. = es LONG JOURNEY WATH-WHFE'S-BODY hauled the cases to Tenth and Chestnut streets, where they were transferred: to a truck owned by the same company. Judge Kimmel this morning reversed his ruling of yesterday, that Cireuit At- torney Harvey could not read the notes of Leist’s testimony before the grand jury, in order to refresh Leist’s mem- Gry on a point which Leist said he had forgotten. Judge Kimmel told Harve. yesterday that his ruling wag final, but when Harvey introduced a Supréme fourt decision, bearing on the point, the Judge yielded. Baker Wan Present, The point which Leist could not at first remember was as to Baker's pres- ence at his express office when the “pickle’’ casgs were moved away. This morning, after the long wran- gle over the use of the grand jury notes, Leist testified that he remem- bered that Baker was present. and that Baker gave him _ $5, saying “We're ready to move those cases now.” He also said that one of hig employes dropped one of the cases in lifting it, and that hée saw at that time that there was a barre] ingide the case. $100 Reward Offered. The Globe, ith and Franklin, will give the above amount if they dén’t: save you at least 2 per cent on Men's and Boys’ Suits. See those all-wool Men’s suits for 9.75 and tose all-wool lue serge Norfolk suits at 3,90.--A DV, “ aig i re + sas 6, OS gOS ites. Relgay = OOOO IIOIT OOD > drawal of American troops caused no surprise here, In the light of develonments at Queretaro, military men here regard recent activity of Carranza troops on the berder and along the Sonora- Chihuahua State line as explained. It now is assumed that the troops of the de facto Government are quietly being placed in position where they might be most effective in an open vreak with the American forces. Border Camps Made Ready Guardsmen of Three States. for case of | ers intimated at KPIOOMIOOUOD Pie . ~ ————— oe ee ee a $13,000, 000 RAISE TO BE MADE IN BANK ASSESSMENT Financial Institutions to Be Prt on Same Basis cs Other ~* City Property. An increase of $13,147,738 in the assess- ment of bank stocks and surplus will be made by the Board of Equalization, committee of bank- the board’s meeting voesterday that legal resistance would be notwithstanding a offered to payment of such ak increasé. The banks this vear made returns total- The State Board of “pe SE ge? rere ee Orta a Ps ——. as oa eh eee GERMAN AND MEXICAN AFFAIRS CHANGE THE PRESIDENT’S PLANS ee ee A Executive Is Forced to Cancel Trip to New York and Address to 2 Democratic Club, WASHINGTON, April .—In view of the pressing nature of the situations with Germany and Mexico, Presiden. Wilson today abandoned his plans to gv to New York tomorrow night and car- celed his engagement to speak before the Young Men's Vemocratic Club there Saturday. tlished so far the Villa bands have been dispersed. view punitive expedition as it ean be, and that Department officials take the they have no evidence that bands have been dispersed because thev never had definite In- formation of their number, and that the very nature of the situation gives no evidence that the raiders have been exterminated. Carrenza Expressed Surprise. Counselor Polk confirmed the state- ment in the note that when he asked for use of the Mexican railways the reply was “satisfactory,” tut was coupled: with an expression of sur- prise that the United States had not awaited final ap-rpval of the pend- ing protocol! before sending troops across the border. It is declared officially, however, that no formal protest against the entry of Gen. Pershing’s columns pre viously have been made by Gen. Car- ramza. When the advance troops erssed at Colunibus it was officiall: Stated a Carranza General met ther at the border and made no protest, either personally or on behalf of his Government. State Department offi- “lals took the view that Gen. Car- franza’s note was not a demand for immediate withdrawal of the forces, but an invitation hegin negotia- tions to limit thelr stay. Possibilities Were Considered. The outstandins features of the situa- tion gave evidence that the expedition has been carried on with a full realiza- War that the Villa to for the present, Dut that from a diplo- matic standpoint it might scem advisa- ble not to risk local clashes with Car- ranza forces during negotiations. More- it was said military prudence would necessitaie holding the advance columns close to supporting forces un- til the attitude of the Mexican troops about them war definitely known. It is understvod that In every move- ment of troops beyond the border and along the international line the possi- bility of an attempt to cut off the ex- pedition has veen considered, and the War Department is prepared to back up the forcea shou!d need arise. The dispatch of the expedition before negotiation of the protocol was charac- terized by State Department officials as “nerfectly justified” by the correspond- cnee between Secretary ‘Lansing and the Carranza Government. Senator Lodge. ratking Republican member of the Foreign Relations Tom- mittee, declined to comment upon the Carranza note. “The administration ts charged with our foreign affairs.” satd he. Chairman Stone refused to come ment. Wants Congress Consulted. Senator Gallinger, Republican leader, snid he regarded the Mexican situation in such condition that Congress shoud be consulted on the future .courge. After a conference with Secretary Lansing, Chairman Flood of the Wor~- eian Affairs Committee said he saw no necessity for congressional action as the over, tion that objoctions might arise, that situation now stood. Tex: of Mexican Government Note of a wagon in the alley. She said he eume through the garage and as he pussed ‘through the kitchen, he handed | her 50 vents. . She said she did not see him again _wntil 4:30 that afternoon when he re- ing $65,738,699. Equalization certified this return to the City Assessor for taxation on a 60 per cent basis, or $37,869,345. The City Board decided to assess the stock at 70 per eent, an increase of 20 per cent—$13,147,- 788—which will increase the banks’ ta celebrated between both coun- can Government jas gent to its Am-| tries on the second day of February, bassador in Washington a note to he i848, and in view of the lamentable delivered today to Secretary Lansing] happenings that took place ty» To- lumbus on the ninth of March tas* MAN, 84, PAYS $50 TO GET BRIDE BEFORE PASSOVER 84 years old, and 68 got a mar- Arril viz., Tuesday and Yuddle Schwartz, be 3 _apects with that of Joe, "MAurned to the-house “dressed up,"’ but | _ ac not remain long. aoe - About dusk, she said, she and Joe went for the Cadillac car, and when they re- turned, between 7 and 8&8 o'clock, Frank Was at the dinner table. She said Frank asked Joe to take him) hpme, but her: testimony was not clear as to whether | 7 rank and Joe left the house together. Her testimony conflicted in some re- who testified ‘that he was in bed the greater part of : the day of the murders. She said he lay ota called. In response to wiideliche, she identified 1@ revolver supposed to belong to Ora : which was supposed. to have killed McKenna. She said she had eure seen it in a cabmmet oesr in PR eae * Oe ete ried. The new mark was quick and profitable results. Post-Dispatch alone 69 cols. ~ the Big ca oa * ¢ eT I memiaenell « 4 130 Cols.—— The St. Louis merchants having for years tried the Post-Dispatch: and not found it ‘‘wanting,” continue, every day, to place the most _ This is exactly what they did again yesterday, Wednesday, when they placed in the Merchants! ae Only 8 days left: to sell goods before Easter. : miss a single day. Tell all the people your attractive offerings through the Post- epee: The newspaper with CIRCULA TION: i Seba. Ko... Sods ee bee. SEG : Day Las Week,......++++.219,085 of their store-news in it for And only | oe in its 3 nearest competitors combined 65 cols. Don’t camps, put in readiness for the ex- pected mobilization of the militia of three states here. Although no order has yet been issued calling out the national guard of New Mexico, Ari- mona and Texas, it is expected here daily. It is planned to have these guards- men assume the border patrol duty and release the present border bri- wade for duty in Mexico in_accordanes with orders received several days ago. Ranch South of Rosario, Report in Torreon. TORREON, Mexico, April 13.—Fran- cisco Villa is believed here to be near or at the Urbanas Ranch at Lasnievas, south of Rosario; in the State of Dur rango. It is reported that he is head- ing down the Nazas .River, in the di- rection of the Coptrenns and Ceniceros bandits. REFUSES TO FIRE PHONE GIRL Service Commission Lacks Juriddic- tion in Charge of “Leak” in. Mesnages JEFFERSON CITY, April 13.—The Public Service Commission today dis- missed, for want of jurisdiction, the complaint of William Fox of on, who asked that the Bidon Telephone Co. be | compelled to” discharge Miss Jessie Blackburn, a switchboard op- heresy and repeating messages she ing over the wire, . velour i. jae ea of oe t Villa at payment to the city by $318,971.85, if the tax rate remains at $2.35, as now seems likely. The bankers presented a written opin- ion by Frederick N. Judson, an author- ity on taxation,gté6 the effect that the State Board had power to fix the rate of assessment on bank property, and that the city board must adopt the State basis. Charles W. Bates, fopmer City Counselor, and now a member of the city board, says that the State board can only establish a minimum: absegs- ment, and that the city board has power to increase the basis of asséssment. The eity board hap ,fitted 79 per cent as a basis of Louis 5e8: ment on. St. estate and pe ons il _ property. BOMB NEAR ‘FEDERAL OFFICES Apperatus With Clock Attachment Found at Battery in New York. NEW YORK, April 13.—-What was believed to be a bomb with a clock- work attachment was found today in. the barge office at the. Batfery, in which there’ are seve Federal Government offices, including those of — officials. . 126 Square Miles of Proved Oil Field. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 13.— There are 126 square miles of proved ofl lands in California, according to an announcement made YORMEPHY | by the State Mining Bureau. real oi] acreage, gover eine, 2 to fom < State. re-. hy rt orde: Mrs. Sarah Genlfont, riage license today. When they ap- pied at the license office Schwartz gave his address as 1014~North Four- teenth street, and the bride-to-be said she lived at 2306 Wash street. The bridegroom said it cost him te find his bride. His first wife three weeks ago. According to religious beliefs, he said, he must not spend Passover as a4 single’ man. 80 he put in’*a. hurry-up call with a “schatzchen,’’ or marrying agent. The latter speedily found a wife for ‘Schwartz. The couple “expected to be married this afternoon by aA rabbi at the bridegroom's home. ft cence ~ sinatra ns Alesina tee, tae ellttn a TWO GENERALS ASSASSINATED MEXICO CITY, oo 13.~—Gen. fancisco Pacheco, who was Minister of War in the Convention. Government and Gen. Manuel Palafox, who was Minister of “Agriculture, and both of whom were followers of Zapata, were assassinated -recentiy in Tepextian. State of~.-Mexico, according to a des- patch received by the War Departmen: Jast night and signed by Gen, Carlos Tejada. sw died his The dispatch wes dated from Oacula, «a Constitutionalist outpost of the Zapata towns and added that nine prominent asking that the American troops withdrawn from Mexico territory and that the pureuit of Villa be left to the Mexican Constitutionalist agmy. In the note the de facto Government of Mexico contends that, as the Amer- ican troops crossed into Mexico with- out permission, they should be with- crawn until a propér forma) compact can be entered into hetween the two Governments. It is insistently informed that the previ6us notes of the Mexican Government especially emphasized the fact that permission for reciprocal crossing of the frontier would be grant- ed only in the event of the repetition of a raid similar to that made by Villa at Columbus, N, M. The note was sent to Eliseo Arredon- do, the Carranza representative ‘np Washington, with instructions for its delivery to Secretary Lansing “so end- ing negotiations for a reciprocal passing of troops and asking for disoccupation of the territory occupied by American troops in view of Villa's — having ee oe a ee were alsoy and remembering the historical ante- ' cedents in similar cases, did not hes. itate to make to the Government of the United States, under date of March 10, a proposal by which the forces of one and the other country. could reciprocally crags the dividing line in pursuit of bandits if unfortue nately there should be repeated” along the border acts like those a ad mitted in Columbua. “From the begifining the Mexien. Government judged that by reasen of the time which had transpired and for the purpose of creating a ease already passed the said incident — could not continue as a proposal wr; the reciprocal passing of troops. tt is for this reason that nee. of our Government, sent on the tenth of March, indicates with all clear-. ness that the preposition ene in it was veppitesinat or
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+ a 2: i @ ; Fs pee i: se iy Ss me. _ ‘eetiaeniatn al LLL LL posed by the de facto Govern- ment of Mexico, this agreement is now complete and in vigor, and the reciprocal privilege previous- ly mentioned may be exercised by each Government without fu- ture interchange of ideas.’ “It was considered right to send on Mexican territory an expedi- tion. which has been called pun- itive, with the object of pursuing and chastising Villa and his party of outlaws, and the expedition was sent some days after th» wrongdoers had returned to Mea- ican territory. “On the seventeenth day of March the Mexican Government sent a note to the American Gov- ernment, through our confiden- tial agent in Washington, Licen- clado Eliseo Arredondo, stating that the Mexican Government had reliable information that without the knowledge or the advice of the nearest civil and _ political authorities and without sending any communication on the part of the American Government, a 80- called punitive expedition had passed through Palomas with the object of pursuing Villa and his party. “Note Wrongly Interpreted.” “As a consequence the said con- fidential agent was instructed to call the attention of the United States Government to the _ fact that it was giving an incorrect interpretation to the text of the note of March 10, and that the Government of Mexico was dis- posed to sustain its proposal re- garding the reciprocal passage of troops, but that an expedition could not be sent in the mean- time as the terms and conditions relative to the agreement were not defined. “This Government insisted in its note of March 17 that the re- ciprocal passage of troops would be permitted only if, unfortu- nately, from this time forward there should be repeated interrup- tions like the one registered at Columbus or of any other kind whatever at any point of the fron- tier line. “In the meantime, the Mexican Government, faithful to its proposal and with the intention of fulfilling strictly its compromise, began draw- ing up a project for the reciprocal passage of troops, whisch was pre- sented in full fourm to the United States Government under date of March 21, it being hoped that the terms and conditions established in the said agrcement would meet with approval. “The American Government through the medium of our confi- ° dential agent, communicated that in principle it accepted the agreement and was only studying the points in detail in @rder tu finish it. “So things went on until the 19th of March, when the Hon. James Lynn Rodgers presented a note to our Secretary begging that the cor- responding authorities in Chihua- hua should give the necessary in- structions to permit that some pro- visions be transported by the North- western Railroad for the American troops pursuing Villa and his party. Mexican Government Surprised. “On the same date the Mexican Government answered the note, manifesting surprise.that without any official advices whatever on the part of the United States Govern- ment, American troops had crossed over into Mexican territory and were already in Casas Grandes, or its surroundings. “On. the 18th of March our con- fidential agent ir. Wasghington had an interview with one, Frank Polk, then Secretary to the State De- Rartment, and he expressed to our confidential agent that he deplored not having received the observa- tions of the Mexican Government before the passage of American forces over the border, and assured our agent that the passage of these troops took place in the best of faith and in the belief that it would not be COOK AND FEEL CLEAN, SWEET AND ~ FRESH EVERY DAY Drink a glass of real hot water be- fore breakfast to wash out poisons. na Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a us condition to attain, and yet Ow very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. 6p cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the systoin each morning and flush- ing out the whole of the internal Stagnant matter. _ whether ailing, sick or each morning, before Brena, értok a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- = osphate in it to wash from — ‘es ieee 4. % ot ee “1 4 i Ga Merete ey: A : | , ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH necessary to enter into more u- lars and details of an t which was copaidered definite and ended. “These deciar sliend: made by the Hon. Mr. Polk, were confirmed in all their parts at a conference on March 23 between our confidential agent and Your Excellency, who stated also that he was sorry at hav- ing interpreted wrongly the contents of the said note in respect to the passage of troops and that they would not advance more to the south of the place where they then were. “On the 19th of March the Hon. Mr. Polk addressed a letter to our confidential agent in Washington ratifying in writing the conference held on the previous day and exp- pressing in a clear and conclusive manner that it was a motive for sincere lamentation that there had been a misreprésentation as to the attitude of the First Chief relating to the passage of United States troops over the/frontier in the pursuit of Villa and declaring that the State Department of the United States believed that our Government con- sented plainly to the arrangement proposed in its communication of March 10 from the then Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Lincenciado Jesus Acuna, which arrangement was ac- cepted by the United States Govern- ment in its note of March 18. Cites President’s Declaration. “In a declaration which His Excel- lency, the Hon. President Wilson, made public March 2, he expressed himself in the fcllowing manner: “*as we have already announced, the expedition was ordered under an agreement with the de facto Govern- ment of Mexico ior the purpose only of capturing the bandit, Villa, whose forces have invaded the territory of the United States, and on no pretext whatever would we order an invasion of that republic or a violation of its sovereignty.’ ‘That idea, published by His Excel- lency, President Wilson, was rectified on March 31 by a message sent to our confidential agent in Washing- ton, in which he was instructed to call your attention to the idea indi- cated, since the note of March 10 re- ferred to the reciproca! passage of troops only in case that incidents like those which occurred at Columbus should be repeated. “Lastly, on the 5th of the present month, your excellency, in delivering to our confidential agent a counter project of an agreement on the fe- ciprocal passage of troops to be pre- sented for the consideration of the Mexican Government, accompanied it with a note declaring that the Amer- ican Government trusted that the conditions contained in the said agreement would not apply to Amer- ican forces which actually found themselves in Mexican territory at that time in the pursuit of Vilia. Tells of Promise to Retire. ‘Your excellency further assured us that in exercising that privilege of entering our territory those forces would confine their military opera- tions only to the object of the expe- dition and that they would retire ‘m- mediately afterward to their own country. “Your excellency your gratefulness to the Mexican Government for having, as you stated, reached a compact by means of which the United States forces had permission to pursue Villa and his party in Mexican territory, and stated that the American Govern- ment found itself disposed to re- spect the confidence shown it and also expressed ‘that it would by no means violate abuse the and freely Mexico's sovereignty or privilege so generously granted it. ‘‘Furthermore, the Hunorable Ses- retary of the State Department, Mr. Polk, in conference with »2ur confi- dential agent in Washington, de- clared that the Unéted States Gov- ernment had acted in ali good faith in sending its expedition into Mexico in pursuit of Villa, on the supposi- tion that tne note of March 10 con- tained a definite agreement; but that the American Government consented to let the expedition remain in Mex- ican territory only until detat!s of an agreement could be arranged. “In consequence of the facts previously expressed, as no final agreement has been reached as to the terms of a treaty to regu- late in general the _ reciprocal passage of troops over the di- viding line for the purpose of pursuing outlaws who may henceforth commit depredations in one or the other country, the Mexican Government judges it convenient to suspend for the present all discuésion or negotia- tions in this particular, founded on the circumstance that the ex- pedition sent by the United States Government to pursue Villa is without foundation in virtue of the non-existence of a previous agreement, formal and definite. “And as that expedition has fulfilled its object insofar ae it will be able to do, as the party headed*by Villa has already been dispersed, and finally because there are Mexican troops in suf- ficient numbers pursuing them and more forces are being sent to exterminate the rest of the beat- en party, the First Chief of the Constitutionalist Army, charged with the executive power ‘of the nation, considers that it is al- ready time to treat with the ' United States Government for the withdrawal of their forees from our territory. “I take this opportunity to re- iterate to your excellency my very distinguished estimation and consideration. “The Secretary for Foreign Affairs, CANDIDO AGUILAR.” to, Nicaragua, to San Diego. The supply steamer Glacier, now at Mazatlan, Mexico, is expected to arrive here early next week with a number of refugees who are reported to have fled from the interior of Sinaloa because of unsettled conditions. Gen. Salazar and Party Reported at Mexican Ranch. SIERRA BLANCA, Tex., April 13.— Gen. Ynez Salazar, who disappeared from El Paso several days ago, Was positively identified yesterday at Morri : “T. O.” ranch in Mexico, 90 miles ah of here, and 40 miles south of the bor- der, according to resports received here. He had with him four companions and is said to have threatened to kill one of the American ranch hands wh) knew him. The party left, doing no damage, but took rifles and ammunition owned by ranch hands. Sister of Lewis Slayers on Stand at Double Inquest Continued From Page One. ty be bedy was taken to the county buried. The gasoiiue can found in the garage was snown to him. “Who. owned that can, ihe coinpany?”’ asked “oroner Padberg. “Yes,” replied Lewis. company iaprobe, too.”’ ‘ "Who was the company?’ asked the Ccroner, “‘you and your three brcethers?’’ “No,” said Lewis, “me and my two brothers.” Lewis identified a pair of clay-stained trousers round at the Athlone avenue house \as the property of his brother, Frank. Tells of Finding Hatchet, Sterling E. Edmunds of 11 Lenox place told of finding the blood-stained hatchet near Page avenue and Wal- ton road while assisting -the police sent in the county Sunday afternoon. Hair found on this hatchet was later found to be Dillon’s. Capt. O'Malley of the Angelica Street Station testified as to the dis- appearance of Dillon, after the Mc- Kenna killing, and the subsequent search of tWe Athlone avenue prem- ises, which revealed that blood had been shed there. After talking with Joe Lewis today, a detective said Lewis had dropped a remark which indicated that he might be willing to reveal the whereabouts of his brothers on condition that his moth- er, three sisters and niece, now held by the police, be set free. It was said this proposition probably would be submitted to Chief Allender after today’s session of the inquest. The questioning of Mrs. Martha Bubb, mother of the Lewis boys, has revealed that she can neither read nor write. Mrs. Bubb told detectives she was reared in the Cherokee Nation in Okla- homa. She said she had actel as a bally-hoo or “‘spieler’’ at street fairs. “That's the Detectives Go to Duquoin for Ley is- es, Find Innocent Men. Two detectives who went to Duquoin, Iil.. On a false trail returned to St. Louis today without the Lewis brothers. Last night police officials and citizens of Duquoin telephoned the St. Louis po- lice that two young men believed to an- swer the description@ of Ora and Frank Lewis were in hiding at St. Johns, a neighboring town. Detectives hurried to Duquoin and found five young men camping near the Illinois Central tracks at St. Johne. They were unarmed and none resem- bled the Lewis brothers. The young men had excited suspicion because they visited several garmhouses and “after asking for food “insisted on paying for what, they got. : Since the McKenna and Dillon mur- ders the police have receiv2od hundreds —_—_— ————— PERFECT FITTING tt comfort. est and coolest yet size for man, women, ‘ Form-fitting - denitted suits for ety children © ee A tS Re Ur Wea’ j y\ UNSIN THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIU 13, 1916. of telephone tips as to the pelistntiecn’ whereabouts of the missing Lewis brothers. The fugitives have teen “located” at many towns within a radius of 20 miles of St. louis. In every case the information was found to b2 incorrect. The “Lewis boys” have been fourd at Bloomfield, Ill.; Raymond, Ill.; Diquoia, Ill.; Hermann, Mo.; Montgomery City, Mo., and at many points in St. Louis County. In some places innocent young men were held prisoners under close guard until St. Louis detectives arrived aiid absolved them from plame. In the county false clews were fol- lowed to the Benoist farm on the Gra- vols road, and to the intersection of McKinzie and Hege roads. “Suspicious characters” seen along the Lemay Fer- ry road and other county points made extra work for the busy detectives. In the city houses have been watched and persons entering and leaving them have been kept under surveillance, bu- in every case it developed that the per- sons under suspicion were not the slay- ers. In the holdover last night Joe Roy Lewis said to a detective: “They'll never get my brothers. They needed only two‘ hours’ start and they had two days.. They are away out in the Cherokee Nation, in Oklahoma, by this time. They have hundreds vof friends there who wouldn't let them be arrested.”’ Warrants Against Lewis Brothers’ Women Relatives té Be Asked For. A decision to apply for warrants charging the women relatives of the Lewis brothers, who lived at the Ath- lone avenue house, with receiving stolen property was reached by Chief Young this morning. Those for whom war- rants will be asked are Mrs. Martha Bubb, mother of the Lewis boys, and her daughters, Eva Lewis and Mrs. Stella Landon. The application will be based on the finding in their home of four hams stolen from a hospital in St. Louis County, and a valise containing clothing stolen from a freight car in Alton. GERMANS INTERNED AT COLON SAID TO RE SURVEYING HARBOR Naval Officers Report That Crews of Hamburg-American Ships Are Making Map of Minas Bay. PANAMA, April 13.—Naval officers on duty here have discovered within the last few days members of tke crew of the four Hamburg-American ships interned in Colon harbor, with surveying instruments, measuring and mapping the bay of Minas, near Colon. These crews are supposed to remain on or near their vessels. This fact has been kept secret, and it is known to very few here. Naval officer® deny having any definite information on the subject, but the Post-Dispatch correspondent is re- liably informeg that an official re- port has been made to Washington by cable. Officials say the crews of ships commencing to use the canal on Sat- urday will be watched. Gen. Goe- thals has soldiers guarding the Ga- tun spillway. —— Special Bread at Ordinary Price. Mekinney’ 's Butter-Nut Bread, 10c for those who have tired of ordinary Bread. TWO 6G, 0, P, FACTIONS IN GEORGIA ATLANTA, Ga., April 13-—Two complete delegations to the Chicago convention were selected ty Georgia Republicans yesterday at conventions of rival factions of the party held here and in Macon. Among the recommendations in the platform adopted by the faction that met here was one urging passage of a State law requiring a county in which a person is lynched to pay $10,- 000 to the family of the dead man, and making ineligible for re-election the Sheriff of the county in which the lynching took place. ae eee Se — Ce eee I em Oe ND een ee tes ee a ao ae bate Ge an a he eben at ~aGyepemaet ee ye ewer ISING UNION & a . — ~- - ; eo ao we - = axe? AE OBE. AGI WG cry pe — . y ~ r . . - rs wre - - + ‘ 5 =- | yh t Munsingwear Union Suit you this sum- mer. Get the utmost in warm weather The knitted fabrics in Munsingwear summer styles are the sheer- uced for summer underwear. to the ——e inch permit perfect ventilation. So lignt am weigh but a few ounces to the garment. Every required style Hundreds of Loose-fitting woven athletic sutts WANTS A BUREAU HERE 10 EXPOSE Indianapolis Man Tells How Plan Has Worked in Other Cities. A St. Louis “Better Business Bureau” to guard against fraud and misrepre- sentation in local advertising is being advocated by H. J. Kenner of Indianap- olis, secretary of the National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World, who spoke Tues- day before the Advertising Club of St. Louis and at noon yesterday bafore the Associated Retailers. The plan Kenner outlined, which is be- ing carried out in Kansas City, Des Moines, Minneapolis, IndianapeHs, Chi- cago and other cities, is for the A+¢so- ciated Retailers to subscribe to a fund to maintain an office and a paid secre- tary who shall investigate and repert upon every complaint of untruthful ad- vertising. Any facts found to indicate that an advertiser is practicing a fraud would then be given to publishers. The “Better Business Bureau” of St Louis, as well as of the other cities maintaining such bureaus, would report all cases of fraudulent advertising to the National Vigilance Committee, which is attempting to gather complete in- formation as to the truthfulness of ell large advertisers in order to supply the information free to newspapers and Magazines that want to guard their readers against frauds. Work Is Explained. The work of the National Vigilance Committee was explained in some detail by Secretary Kenner in an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter. The committee was placed on a permanent basis only last August and since that time has devoted its work mainly to the investigation of patent medicine ad- vertising. The committee goes into the open mar- ket and buys packages of the remedies advertised. These are analyzed by the chemists of the State Food and Drug Commission of Indiana. A statement of the ingredients and the manner in which they are compounded is then laid. be- fore medical experts who are asked the ir opinion as to the possibility of the reni- edy effecting the results claimed for it in the advertising. The facts are then laid before all 1n- terested publishers. Several hundred analyses have been made, Kenner said, with the result that gross misrepresen- tations have been found to have been made oy many medicine manufacturers. One tonic which has been widely ad- vertised recently in newspapers with the claims that it is a curative for near- ly every human ill, was tested and found to be nothing more than a tasty wine, containing a laxative. It was found to contain frodm 18 to 20 per cent alco- hol, which gave it a decidedly stimu- lating quality. Investigation of the tes- timonial of a man who claimed to have been cured by this remedy revealed that he gave his testimonial after having taken only one bottle, and that he was given another bottle free in return for his testimonial. Condition Became Worse. Subséquent observation proved that 2s the man continued ¢o0 take the medicine his condition became worse. Physicians said this was a reaction due to the large amount of alcoho] he“had been consum- ing. Kenner told of other investigations of FRAUDS IN “ADS” * reweetenre a See fae testimonials in which extravagant claims were made. It was found in nearly every case, he said, that the tes- timonials were written by the repre- sentatives of the medicine company from a more or less vague statement of the customer and then signed by the customer. One woman whose published testimonial told of her having been cured of kidney trouble was found @ year later still taking the pills and com- plaining of the original pains. She ad- mitted she had never consulted a doc- tor and did not know whether she had kidney trouble. The medicines investigated by the committee and found to be short of the claims made for them include tonics, kidney pilis, remedies for rheumatism, cancer and tuberculosis; cold and grip remedies, headache tablets, catarrh remedies, indigestion cures, flesh build- ers and reducers and various “cure- alls.’* To Protect the Public. “Tt is our purpose,” Kenner said, “to iavestigate whether claims are truthful and to protect the public from injustice and fraud. We seek to develop greater public confidence in advertising by mak- ing all advertising trustworthy. We want the public to understand the great service value of advertising and if ‘t serves the public it must have integri- ei In his addresses here Kenner gave inany instances in which Better Busi- ness Bureaus have had a good effect in eliminating doubtful advertising meth- ods. He sald he believed that 90 per cent of the advertising is truthful, but that the other 10 per cent has a very dam- aging effect on that which is reliable. The results of the campaign of the As- sociated Advertising Clubs for truth in advertising have been very encouraying. he said. MAN SHOT AT REVOLVER MATCH Skinner & Kennedy Official Accident. , ally Wounded, C. C. Crossman of 446 Forsyth road, Clayton, vice president of the Skin- ner & Kennedy Stationery Co., was accidentally shot in the calf of the right leg last night at the First Reg- iment Armory, 220 South Grand ave- nue, where he was attending the semi-annual match of the St. Louis Revolver Club, under the auspices of the United States Revolver Associa- tion. He was taken to his home and an X-ray photograph will be made to- day to determine whether the bone was injured. The wound is thought to be not dangerous. The bullet was ffom a 22-caliber revolver. Crossman said he inadvertently stepped in the range of the marksmen. HOLLAND REASSURED BY FRANCE Told That Allies Never Contemplated Attacking Dutch Neutrality. THE HAGUE, April 13.—The French Minister to Holland has given Holland on behalf of France the assurance that neither France nor her allies ever con- templated, directly or indirectly, at- tacking the neutrality of Holland or the inviolability of its territory, Says a communication issued by the ministry of Foreign Affairs. 3 The assurance adds that the recent conference of the allies in Paris did not occupy itself with Holland at all. FRANCE WILL FIX FOOD PRICES PARIS, April 13.—The French Senate has just adopted the principles of fixing by decrees the maximum selling prices of necessaries of life. The Government proposes to fix the prices of the following articles: Bread, meat, milk, butter, imitation butter, eggs, lard, potatoes, sugar, cheese, -| green vegetables, wine, cider, table beer, fertilizers, petroleum and alticohol for 4 burning purposes. pin at last. will vag he HUMP Hai pulls: never r@ And it comes out just as smoothly when slips—no matter how hard Nt at once, don’t shor tee demeuben ef tea cd ddim bF Every day on the street, somewhere, you see One woman looks well- a scene like this. dressed, the other looks careless. makes,a smart appearance, the other looks Nine times out of ten the whole She starts out neat A little puff of wind round the corner-~and straying locks spoil her entire appearance. After any extra exertion, shop- ping, driving or dancing, her hair is a sight’ dowdy. trouble is with her hair. and trim. to behold. No wonder this is true, for never before have women had a hair pin worth the name, Securities to Amount of $25,000 is Denominations of $100 May Be Bought on Instaliments. ~~ A plan by which customers of the St. Louis County Gas Co. may purchase a | recent $25,000 bond issue of the concern on the instailment plan, payments to be included with the monthly gas bill, has been put into effect. The bonds were igsued in the denom- ination of $100 each. A gas consumer in the county has the privilege of buying the bonds without the payment of any brokerage or sales commission. Tha company has set no fixed rule on the amount of the installments or the period within which the bonds must be paid for. It was announced today at the company office in Webster that the pay- ments would be based on the pur- chaser’s ability to pay. Deferred payments will bear interest at 5 per cent, payable twice a year, and the purchaser may withdraw his full vayments at any time before they are completed by giving 10 days’ notice t9 the company. PATIENT HAS A SILVER NOSE Printed Flesh Color and Held in Place by Bowed Spectacies. Physicians at the city hospital to- day were more interested in a silver nose worn by a patient, Aurelius Rico, 38 years old, an artist, of 1111 North Seventh street, than they were in his contused knee, which account- éd for him being in the hospital. His knee was slightly hurt when he fell from a street car at Broadway and Biddle street last night. Rico said his nose wasted away when he was a youth and three ef- forts were made to grow a nose from the flesh of his arm, without success. Four attempts were made to build a nose by drawing the skin over an aluminum mould, but these also failed. The silver nose then was con- structed and Rico had it painted flesh color. It is held in place by spec- tacles with extension bows over his ears. MARQUIS OF CLANRICARDE DIES Was the Owner of 57,000 Acres in Ireland. LONDON, April 13.—Hubert George de Burgh Canning, second Marquis of Clanricarde, died in London yes- terday. Few of the owners of great estates in Ireland were regarded with such hostility as was Lord Clanricarde. When the Irish.evicted tenants bill was before Parliament in 1907 he opposed the méasure and was at- tacked by the Irish party on the ground that he had kept tenants from their homes for many years. He owned about 57,000 acres. He was born in 1832. Beautiful Easter Cards a fut Ertad. Free with McKinney Butter-Nut 0c at your grocer’s. ROYAL PILGRIMAGE FOR PEAGE With the Archbishop to Sanctuary o Madonna of Zell. PARIS, April 13.—Sixteen members uf the Austrian imperial family, including Archduchess Zita, wife of Archduke Charles Francis, heir to the throne, took pnart in a pilgrimage, headed by Cardinal Piffil, Archbishop of Vienna, to the sanctuary of the Madonna of Zell to implore peace, according to a special dispatch from Rome. Besides the Archduchess Zita. the other members of the party were Arch. duchess Maria Theresa, wife of Arch- duke Karl Stephens, and Archduchess Austrian Farallies Journey | | Leopold Salvator, with seven sons. memes ~—- Onewoman enthusiasm. Packages HUMP >» Hair Pin “Locks the Loc The HUMP Hair Pin does not have to be Nai hetteaal-vib moment a woman sees it and puts it in her hair she knows she has found a real hair The only hair aya hair pin that goes into the you dance or work or drive 3? you undo your hair: never breaks the hair or TO START Tennessee Criminal Court C ffl cials Automatically Ousted eT ae House’s Impeachment oo | NASHVILLE, Tenr., April i2.—The f e. mal impeachment of Judge Jesse ae. | ington of the Criminal Court of County, first division, as formulated & a committee of the lower House of f General Assembiy and 1S adopted by that body, covers 2 arti : That of Attorney-General (prosecute). | Z. Newton Estes, for Mempais, ¢ by the House with a singis vote, comprises 3% articles. The accused officiala were fo advised of the impeachment action their hearing s¢t for April &, that : Kdgington to be taken up first and fe! . lowed immediately by that of Estes, | The, two probably will keep the Senate, © as a trial court, in session for rat weeks. Both Edgington and Estes were a matically suspended from office by t action of the House, and Gov. Rys pointed David B, Puryear to occupy th bench of the Criminal Court during the ' incompetency of Edgington or until = is successor shall be chosen, and Hunt - Wilson will serve as Attorney-Genera Both Edgington and Estes continue t maintain that they are innocent and say they welcome the opportunity toat is t ; be given them to establisn that) oy have been unjustly accused. The gave out a statement in which, in. tion to the declaration that he is nog | guilty, he lodged complaint against thom in charge of the impeachment proceeds ings that he had not been given | ‘ tion as to the exact nature of .t ne. charges promptly nor the names of ¢ witnesses against him. purer fn Si. quia chek Tecaived ores POPULAR Retr. 7 bets 3 Chief of Police Harper this mor began a crusade against diso' houses and gambling, raiding severay: places in the restricted district and 4 resting a number of women and pus me Many of the women are leaving 1 after receiving notice that they ; go or take jail sentencés. 3 ha ds ths taseshaihie Cockroaches quick ly also ; Rats, Mice, Waterbugs. U. 8. Goverument buys it. Directions in 15 languages in package. Two sizes; 25c and $1.00, Sold by retailers every aie Pe OO ER ARE Sc and 10c SE A Ee, A eee — ou are only z as good-looking as your hair pins keep you | Now comes the wonderful new HUMP Hair Pin, the life work of one of our great- est inventors—the first real hair pin inven- tion in 2,000 peg ee several years women in every big city have been testi HUMP Hair Pins sent to them personally by the man who designed and perfected them and every woman who has worn these little wonder-pins is full of the highest praise and a] ee
Page 3
ok |: é $628 Cora ss a Fin a - that struck the truck. of the center. . B. C. Owens at the Cora avenue address Bince she was 10 years old. _ Verdier away Courie ts The. Miss Minnie Nelson, ® years old, of ue, died at the city hos- tal at 6 1 . yesterday from injuries secelved a half’ hour earlier when Was crushed against a pole at ‘2 -Highteenth street and Chouteau avenue _ by a motor truck thrown against her ' @fter a collision with a Chouteau car. ‘The girl, who had just left the offices ot the St. Louis Coffin Co., where she ‘was employed as a stenographer, was : waiting on the corner to board the car Her skull was efushed and she suffered internal in- - Surtes > John H. Kenkel of 4249 Pleasant stro driver of the truck, Grover C. Mogi St - $904 Hartford street and William P. Mc- Hugh, motorman and conductor of the car, were arrested. Kenkel said he saw “the car upproaching, but failed in an ome to swerve his machine from its ithore and McHugh said the car was traveling at slow speed, but that Ken- kel drove his machine directly across tracks so close in front of the car that there was no time to stop. Miss Nelson was the daughter of An- drew Nelson, a traveling salesman, who Po yves with two other daughters at Rich- fond, Mo. The latter are Mrs. John ' Spaniol and Mrs. Frank Graham. She was active in mission work at tho - Boyle Memorial Center and was presi- @ent of the Christian Endeavor society She had lived with Mrs, Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. putterscotch Chocqlates, Cocoanut Car- iels, Crer De Menthe Divinity, 20c li. UTED WOMAN TO GET $75,000 d a iatieieas John B. Henc 2rson wt Washington; First ’ One $116,000. "BANGOR, Me., April 13.—Damages of . _ $75,000 were awarded by a jury in the | second trial 6* th : puit for $250,000 brought by. Miss- Eliza- F whether he actually made a promise of thé breach .of promise Garmong ‘of this city and Des ‘Moines, Io., against Jonn B. Henderson ashington, D. ©. On the first trial phe won a verdict of $116,000. | By agreement of counsel the verdict @ conditional upon the determina- by the full bench of the Supreme of Henderson's liability, ana? mariage. Miss Garmong asserts that | Henderson was thé father of her child. : use Oakes Candy Sale Fri. & Sat. 14¢ @ Assorted 40c Cream Caramels, lic 1% Ib, Killed tn Fight Over Chiid. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April [3.—Wil- mi m Golden died today in a Blooming- ton hospital following 1 bullet wound in- “Tilicted last night at Arrowsmith by Wil- £ lam Manahan, who was luter captured. men quarreled over the possession han’s child, who had been taken e of by Golden; following the deuth € Manahan’'s wife. Golden and his wife Bea rr So attached to the baby thai ty Mdeclined bi give it up, a ne ee ee SE EE Ee AT on W TO REMOVE DANDRUFF @ 25-cent bottle of Danderino any drug store, pour a little into niget- and tub well into the p with the finger tips. By morn- if not all, of this # will have every be applications destroy 5 wnt stop scalp itching BpOss FE FEVERISH MILD 1S BILIOUS ND CONSTIPATED 20k, mother! See if tongue is 4, breath hot or stomach sour? % ‘Ca ifornia Syrup of Figs’’ can’t ur tender stomach, liver, bowels. Wwery mother realizes, after giv- _her chil “California Syrup Figs " that this is thei: ideal lax- | years and then came to St. ON iva Fi AT STANDSTILL Italians in the _ French War Office Reports a Lull in Operations Near the Fortress— Progress Made by Garda Regiofi. PARIS, April 13.—Calm prevailed in, the whole region of Verdun last night, today’s official communication says. “Preparation was. made by the Ger- mans for an attack on Hill $04, but the attack was prevented by the French from being carried into effect. The German general attack on a 13- mile front on the left bank of the Meuse, which began on Sunday, is re- garded as having been beaten and the Germans have reverted to the previous relatively small alternate strokes against the French position on both sides of the river and to artillery opera- tions. When the remaining French pro- jections along Forges brook had been straightened out the Germans were able to engage the principal line west of the river from Avocourt by Hill No, 304 and Dead Man Hill to Cumieres. Only fron- tal attacks under difficulties were pos- sible, except at Dead Man Hill, where the Germans were able to attack through the ravines. They tried to force a passage between Dead Man Hill and Cumieres and to work around the south of the hill in order to envelop it. After two days of hard fighting this maneuver failed, and with it is believed to have collapsed the main idea of that particu- lay German attack. The small gain which the Germans made northeast of the hill is not regarded as of a nature to modify the situation. Gen. Petain is said to be quite satis- fied as long as the Germans go on losing three times as many men as the French for unimportant results, as he knows that he has ample reserves to rress a counter attack on a large scale when the opportune time comes and stocks of ammunition are practically inexhaust- ible. Russian Salling Ship Torpedoed by Austrian U-Boat. BARCELONA, April 13.—The Russian sailing vessel _Imparator has been tor- aeeenemennnnedl pedoed by an Austrian submarine in the Mediterranean. Nine of the crew, some of whom are wounded, have been land- ed here by a Dutch steamer. The Im- parator was of 313 tons. Italians Capture Austrian Positioas in Lodro Valley. ROME, April 13.—The official munication issued yesterday said: “In the Lodro Valley, by methodical offensive operations we advanced our eccupation to the heights north of Fiioponale, between the Concei Valley evn@ Garda. Our infantry, with effica- cious support of the artillery, took by assault a strong line of trenches ‘and redoubts along the southern slopes of Monte Pari and Cinnadoro and on the rocks of Monte Sperone. The enemy defenders after suctaining heavy Josses, profiting by the nature of the ground succeeded in retiring. We took ® pris- orers. : com- —" Ships Sunk Since War Started. COPENHAGEN, April 13.—Forty-two Danish ships valued at 11,000,000 kroner, the cargoes of which were valued at 40,000,000 kroner, have been destroyed hy submarines and mines during the wer. Eighty-seven men have been killed. Danish ships valued at 2,000,000 kroner, have been torpedoed; since the beginning ot the new submarine warfare. 42 Danish Two Large British Steamers Are Tor- pedoed. LONDON, April 13.—The torpedoing 'f the British steamship Robert Adamson is reported in a dispatch to Lloyds filed on Tuesday at Harwich. The 299 men of the crew were landed. The steamship is ibelieved to have gone, down. The British steamship Angus, 3419 tons, is reported by Lloyds to have been torpedced Tvesday. She was unarmen. was 2978 tons The Robert Adamson gsToss. ERIC SCHROEDER, KILLED WITH BOB BURMAN, BURJED HERE Louisan Was Well Koaown Here and His Father Was a German Count. Eric Schroeder, killed with Bob Burman, noted automobile driver, in a race at.Corono, Cal., Saturday, was buried here today. Schroeder was a grandson of John E. Vogel, for many years in the real estate business in St. Louis. He was reared here and his mother resided here until a year ago, when she removed to Chicago. Schroeder was engaged in automobile racing for several years as a mecha~- nician. Schroeder's father was a Count von Schroeder, whom his mother, when Miss Vogel, met while traveling in Germany. After her marriage to him they lived in Germany for several Louis, where the Count died. Mrs. von Schroeder atferward dropped the von from the name. There were several children besides Eric, and some of them still reside here. The body arrived today and after funeral services at an undertaker’s place burial was in Calvary. DRAMA LEAGUE SELECTS SPEAKER Otte H. Kahn of New York, Invited Here April 26. Otto H. Kahn of New York, noted art patron, has been invited to make the opening address at the national convention of the Drama League of America in this city April 26, and will be given a place in the program of the civic reception at the Public Library that evening. Kahn will speak in be- half of a national Shakspeare memor- lal. The cast of the Elizabethan pageant at Washington University to be given the afternoon of April 27 has been se- lected. Miss Minnie Potter will take the principal part in Peel's “Old Wives’ Tale,” and Miss Aphrodite Jannopoulo will play “Venus” in the “Hue and Cry after Cupid.’” Miss Pot- ter is the daughter of Mrs..William B. Potter of 4021 Washington boulevard. Miss Jannopoulo is a student at the university. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demetri Jannopoulo of Webster Groves. WILL LOSE-MORGAN MINIATURES Metropolitan Museum Must Return -OCoellection to Owner. NEW YORK, April 13.—The 800 min- iatures composing the collection of the late J. P. Morgan Sr. will be withdrawn from the Metropolitan Museum of Art May 1. The reason assigned by the 4i- rectors of the museum is that J. P. Morgan, to whom the collection was be- queathed by his father, feared the min- jatures would suffer loss of color by continued exposure to the light. They have on — or two years. The lection consi by artists ‘tthe finest of Fs ind in sg world. in- eluding several examples by Holbein. $74,000 1 WEAR WOh WOMAN'S BODY CHICAGO, April ‘Aotll Mts. Tetgs Schiuetter, 8 vears old, was found dead in her home in Blue Island, a suburb, late yesterday, and in an unguarded bu- | St. $9000 in cash and $65,000 in bonds. pee reer Clark eau drawer near the body was found | TIS, _———— = eee oe ee U. 5. TORPEDO DESTROYERS PATROL PHILIPPINE COAST Indentity of All Vessels Ascertained After Unidentified Cruiser Stops the Viscaya. MANILA, April 13.—American tor- pedo boat destroyers are. patrolling the Philippine coasts inquiring into the identity of coastwise and other vessels under wav. War vessels of the allies are also watching’ the waters. An unidentified cruiser stopped the interisland vessel Viscaya off Cor- regidor Wednesday night. An Amer- ican destroyer came up and com- municated with the cruiser, after which the latter withdrew. STANDARD OIL DISSOLUTION FACTS WITHHELD FROM SENATE Attorney-General Gregory Says Pub- lic Interest Would Suffer From Revelction of Information in Hand. WASHINGTON, Apdbril 13.—Attorney- General Gregory, responding to Senator Kenyon’s resolution calling .or the sults of the Department of Justice yestigaiion into the working of Standard Oil dissolution, told the ete today that it would be incompatible with public interest to disclose the in- formation at this time. CLARK INVADES 6. 0. P, DINNER WASHINGTON, April 13-~-Speaker inadvertently attended a Re- publican banquet to former Speaker Cannon last night, and oceupied a seat of honor. The Speaker and Mi- nority Leader Mann” are to attend a fraternity dinner tonight, and Clark got the idea last night was the date for the event. When he arrived at the banquet hall a dance was in progress. He ree iti- the Sen- rious hotels, and was on his way home to search for his’ invitation when information came that Mann was at the Army and Navy Club. The Speaker hurried tt’ the club, and sighting the minority leader, headed for the banquet table. Real- izing his mistake, he attempted to re- treat, but the diners seized upon. him. — enum - ~_— <_< —ser _ vainly tried to find his hosts at va-; _, THURSDAY Y¥VENING, ‘APRIL 13, 1916. “TFRANGE SAYS IT HAS PROOF U-BOAT ATTAGKED SUSSEX Holds Documents Giving Num- ber and Commander of the Submarine. j PRISONERS CONFIRM DATA Information ~« Obtained From Men on Craft Which Was Sunk April 5. PARIS, April 18.—Semi-official an- nuuncement was made her today that the French Government has documen. tury evidence that the Sussex was at- tucked by a submarine. The statement which was given out after the receipt of the German note to the United States, follows: “It suffices in order to answer the German note to recall that fragments of a torpedo have been discovered in tho hull of the Sussex and the French Government is in possession of docu- ments which give the name of the commander and the number of the submarine which damaged the Sussex. “The further statement is made from the semi-officia! source that French aad British warships sank a German sub- marine on April 5 after taking prisoners tne officers and crew of the submarine. It is stated the prisoners now fully confirm information in the possession cf the French Government concerning the name of the commander and the submarine which is said to have tor- redoed the Sussex.’’ : The French Ministry of Marine an- nounced on April 5 that a German sub- marine had been sunk by French and Eritish warships and that the had been captured. No indication was siven of the place at which the sub- marine was destroyed. a WASHINGION SOON TO FORWARD FINAL WORD ON U-BOATS Sussex Reply, Which Evidence in Hand Disputes, Arrives, Is Being Decoded. WASHINGTON, Aopr:: i3.—The German note on the Sussex and other suvmarine cases has been received at the State Do- Daritment and was being decoded todey. It ‘probably will be laid before Presiden: Wilson and Secretary Lansing befvuv2 night. While the entire plans of the admin- istration are not being disclosed, it understood that nuthing less than some positive evidence of Germany’s zooi faith to fulfill the assurances she has Siven the United States, such as possi- bly, substantial punishment of the sub- marine commander, if he damaged the Sussex, can prevent the situation be- tween the two countries from coming tu a point which diplomats have strug- gied for the last year to avoid. Not a Case for Arbitration. The suggestion of arbitration in the German note was met with the state- ment that the American Government would not arbitrate a question involving American lives The same statement was made during the Lusitania negoti- ations, Senators and representatives who called at the White House went away with the impressicn that action was im- minent, but that another communication would be sent tuo Berlin befvure drastic steps were taken Germany's admissions that her sub-| is crew" marines recentls torpedoed three merchant ships carrying Americans, and that one of them attacked a ves- sel near the point where the Sussex met disaster simplifies the work of ‘the State Department in preparing for the next step. The United States will continue to compile evidence indicating that German submarines are operating in violation of the rules of international law. In- structions to Ambassador Gerard de- signed as the final word of this Govern- ment on the subject will soon be sent to Berlin, it is said. The official text of the German note and the éntire submarine: situation will be discussed at tomorrow’s Cabinet meeting. While Germany denies the Sussex was attacked by one of her sub- marines and explains that a “sketch made by a submarine commander of a ship he torpedoed did not tally with the description of the Sussex, officials say that Germany’s admission that a sub- marine .was in the vicinity, coupled with the array of evidence at hand, points to the conclusion that the Sussex was torpedoed. There is no disposition on the part of President Wilson and Secretary Lansing to enter into a debate of the submarine issue with Germany. It is declared that the principles contended for by the Unit- ed States in a series of notes have been made very clear, and that Germany has Heen sufficiently warned that further at- tacks in violation of international law would be considered . deliberately un- friendly acts. The possibility of a break in diplomat- ic relations with Germany, coupled with an exposition of the situation by the President, to Congress, is constantly in the foreground, but the President wa- ‘represented as being earnestly desirable of avoiding such a step if possible, and determined not to act hastily. The official version of the German note differs only slighily, due te trans- lation, from the unofficial text of the note as transmitted from Berlin last night. YUAN SHI KAl CONSENTS TO A TRUCE WITH REBELS Terms of Peace to Be Discussed With the Revolutionists in the South, LONDON, April 13.—The Pekin Gov- ernment has consented to a truce for a discussion of terms of peace with the Southern revolutionists, says the Daily Mail's Pekin correspondent SHANGHAI, Chima, April 13.—The Governor of Kiang-Si Province today of- ficially declared his independence of the administration of President Yuan Shi- Kai. Kiang-Si is one of the southern prov- inces of China. It has an area of (2,,000 square miles and a population of about 20,000,000. The capital is Nana Chang. Three leaders of the revolutionary forces in Kwangtung Province were as sassinated and several others were wounded yesterday during a military conference at Canton, capital of the province. PAYS $92,000 ALIMONY IN 23 YEARS: ASKS FOR RELIEF Former Milistone Maker Yells Court He Had Only $1800 Left After Giv- ing Divoreed Wife $4000 Last “ear. NEW YORK, April 13.—After paying $92,000 in alimony to his wife in 23 years, William 8. Livingston, 60 years old, once of W. & F. Livingston, manufacturers of millstones, has asked the Supreme Court to lighten his annual burden of $4000. \. When Mrs. Mary A. Livingston ob- tained her divorce she had two children to be supported, but they since married and one of them:is divorced and draw- ing annual alimony of $1000. The former Mrs. Livingston is the widow of H. Ma- son Raborg, and Livingston has remiar- ried and has several children. ‘Last year,’ he declared, ‘“‘my income was $5800, and after paying my former wife $4000 I had but $1800 left with which to support myself and my second fam- ilv.*’ Se ee eee ee Seay a i tn aan A ae a a ei pe a sities lil, ceili, tama, ‘ean —— PHL MuALT itd Thabus aaa Ft ea y Gee hess and Milburn economy give the cur a #8 heed advantage over the gas car. with Taise in gasoline prices. gerne _ Ride ote it. s 4 rite S “ie . oO 4 ae ° rag “ay ‘ ¥ ‘a Payne's 5 Ride in a Milburn We have just been made sales representatives in St. Louis for the Milburn Light Electric. = The fetromely low cost of electric current here em oa izés the economy of operating an electric i@ Milburn operates for far less than any other a ee re ene ee ee ———- Light Electric igtyi tit oo SMR aad "= ti! —_ ee A Le ee ee a ED henna in ne Sa TUT USM ae se LLU trun a eT a os ee —— a a care - 7 ——s i iy Drive it a demonstr ation. PME ad yourself. eee Hath ine =e i sith Rowena. “awe. dae -_ ; Delmar 395 Brougham $1585 yeh OPP ERTRL a MMR. ANTI "AND ELLA ROUT A THIRSTY BURGLAR The Idea of Robbing a Poet's Home the Day Before Payday! In a search for Falernian wine. and At- tic salt a burglar invaded the home of Clark McAdams, who writes “Just A Minute” for the Post-Dispatch, at 6041 West Cabanne place, about +: a. m. today. He found the wine in the basement, but he was frightened away by McAdams beforé he reached the at- tic. The burglar was climbing into a sec- ond-story bedroom window when he heard a terrifying sound. Out of th» darkness of the room camz the ominous words: No, Luella, Nothing doing; "Tis the day be- Fore payday. A hopeless cause You are pursuing, So, begone, Upon your way. So the burglar slid down the panatela or the ladder, and went elsewhliere. McAdams found a jimmy, a pick, a pair of blue overalis, a black coat, a cap and a pair of shoes in the kitchen. A stepladder which had been taken from the basement was standing under a front window. When stcck was taket in the wine cel- ar McAdams found the burglar had emptied two bottles of his choicest Gray’s Summit, Mo., wine and a bottle of beer for a chaser. As the burglar 190k his chaser with him he couldn't be caught. McAdams today said he had two the ories as to why the burglar left his tools and disguise in the kitchen. One was that after sampling the wine he had de- “ided never again to assume the awful risks incident to a burglar’s calling. The other theory was that the tools were left as a subtle suggestion to Mc- Adams to give up writing poetry and become a burglar. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Wee's. Caramel Roil Coffee Cake, 2c each. Biz Order for Knocked Down Houses. SEATTLE, Wash., April 13.—Orders have been placed with three Seattle, Tacoma and Bellingham firms for 36,- 000,000 feet of lumber in tne form of knocked down houses. It is under- stood that part of the material will be sent to Russia. 2 Carnations Gorly. 3 Easter Lilies, In $1.00 box. Grimm & steamers Sussex, Manchester icra SANK A VESSE “NEARBY, BUT DENIES IT MADE ATTACK ON SUSSEX | Reply to American Inquiry Says Bottom in Channel Ship Sent to. Was War Craft.— Destruction of Three Other Steamers Recounted. P- Associated Presa. BERLIN, April 13.—Germany's reply to the inquiries of the American Govern- ment regarding the steamers Sussex. Manchester Engineer, Englishman, Ber- windvale and Bagle Point, signed Oy Gottlieb von Jagow, the German Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, has been for- warded to Washington by Ambassador Gerard. The note denies that the Sussex was afficked vy a German submarine. The i stigation covering the Sussex cacxc, says the note, was extended to all ac- tions undertaken on March 24—the day of the Sussex disaster—in the channel between Wolkestone and Dieppe. One steamer was sunk, the commander cf the German submarine reaching the def- inits conclusion that it was a war Ves- sel. A sketch of this vessel, together with photographic reproduction with a picture of the steamer Sussex printed In the London Daily Graghic, were in- closed with the note, the difference in the fwo craft being indicated. The steamers Englishman and Eagle Point were sunk by German submarines after they had attempted to escape ani time was allowed for the withdrawal of those aboard. The steamer Berwindvale was possibiy sunk by a German submarine, while definite details with respect to the Man- chester Engineer are lacking and there- fore there has been no sufficient basis for investigation of this particular case. Text of Germany’s Reply. The following is the text of the Ger- man note, dated Apri: sw: “The undersigned has the Honor ‘to inform your excellency, Ambassador Ge- rard, in response to communications of the twenty-ninth and thirtieth ultimo and the third instant regarding the Engineer, Englishman, Berwindvale and Eagle Point that the mentioned cases in ac- cordance with our notes of the thirtieth and thirty-first ultimo and the fourth and fifth instant, have been subjected to careful investigation by the Admiral staff of the navy, which has led to the following results: “First—The English steamer Berwind- vale. A steamer which was possibly the Berwindvale, was encountered on the evening of March 16. in sight of Bull Rock light, on the Irish coast by a Ger- man submarine. The steamer, as soon as she noticed the. submarine, which was running unsubmerged, turned and steamed away. She was ordered to halt .by a warning shot. She paid no atter- tion, however, to this warning, but ex- tinguished all lights and attempted to escape. The vessel was then fired upon until halted, and without further orders, lowered several buats, After the crew entered the boats and received enough time to row away, the ship was sunk. “The name of this steamer was not established; it cannet be stated with assurance, even with the help of the details which were furnished by the /merican embassy, that the above de- scribed incident concerns the steamer Berwindvale. Since, however, the steam- er sunk was a tank steamer like the Berwindvale, the identity of the ship may be assumed. In this case, how~ ever, the statement made that the Ber~- windvale was torpedoed without warn- ing would conflict with the facts, Case of Steamer Englishman. “Second—The British steamer English- man. This steamer on March 2% was called upon to halt by a German subd- marine through two warning shots about 20 sea miles west of Islay (Hebri- des). The vessel proceeded, however, without heeding the warning and was therefore forced by the submarine, by artillery fire, to halt after an extended chase; whereupon she lowered boats without further orders. “After the German commandant had convinced himself that the crew had taken to the boats and rowed from the ship, he sank the steamer. “Third—The British steamer Manches- ter Engineer. It*is impossible to estab- lish through the investigation up to the present whether the attack on thts steamer, which, according to the giver description, occurred on March 27, fm the latitude of Waterford, is attributa- ble to a German submarine. The state- ment regarding the time and place of the incident gives no sufficient basis for investigation. It would therefore be desirable to have more exact state- ments of the place, time and attendan* circumstances of the attack reported by the American Government, in order that the investigation might thereupon te brought to a conclusion. ‘4. The British steamer Eagle Point, This steamer in the forenoon'of March 28, was called upon to halt by a Ger- man submarine through signal and shot about 100—not 130—sea miles from the southwest coast of Ireland, but pro- ceeded. She was thereupon fired upon until. halted, and, without further or- — Continued on Next Page. eee — ee as a lark at sun-up. Convenient, glamine errapped, moisture-proot pouch | Se -. In Tin Humidors ‘an pier 80¢ got wise to “Tux.” ‘Tux”’ is packed so full of smiles long-drawn puff makesa fellow happy a A Little Bird Told Me— _ that I’d never be smoke-wise until I is just one joyous pipe-dream! For and brightness thatevery luscious, And now life The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette YOU CAN BUY TU: THE AMERICAN To There are three reasons for the brisk, bracing, hustling vigor you get out of Tuxedo—(1) Choicest leaf; (2) Slow, perfect ageing; (3) ‘Tuxedo Process.”’ And it’s the last that brings out the best that’s in the other two! For it’s the ‘‘Tuxedo Process’’ trace of harshness from the leaf and makes Tuxedo the mild- est, wholesomest tobacco in the world. Millions of dollars have been spent in vain attempts to imitate the _ Tuxedo Process. the imitations has ever set Taxed —much less of regpne gs Process,”’ : by a doctor. e final that removes ~ But not one of | Tuxedo —
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a THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 13, 1916. Continued From Preceding Page. | TLDS AO OS LER LA LLL EL AAA LIAL IE AR ; * . Ps : be aes? » oS "i oe ._* y panilitan 2 A Ree, ice eeibsle,, BBR. Bee RRS ot eae TRO OE ARE AAP AERC tnt SE. LION De NE , = Bi Pe a aS vo — L, “— . fe eet Mele ‘ ve te, ~ & Y = = - : te ~ aa oe 3 - ei ae Se Bs tise > “a PS te i * i> 24 ages @ . a4 si -- ee gh ae : ea, ders, lowered two boats, in which the {crew took their places. After the com- jMandant convinced himself that the dd Sep 606-608 Washington ‘Thru to Sixt FRIDAY TOMORROW. St. Louis. Kansas City, Cincinnati. Detroit Dresses Sacrificed we ) Silk Dresses Here- tofore Priced A remarkable assort- ment of Crepé de Chines, crepe meteors, Georgette eombinations, plain, striped and checked taf- fetas. These charming frocks are just the thing for afternoon and street wear, as they are all in the latest Spring models. Formerly priced up to $28, [boats which had hoisted sails, had got- {ten clear of the steamer, he sank the steamer. “At the time of the sinking a north- northwest wind of the strength of two, not ‘a storm wind’ and a light swell, not ‘a heavy sea’ as stated in the given description, prevailed. The boats, there- fore, had every prospect of being picked up very quickly, because the place of the sinking lay on a much-used steam- er path. “If the crew of the steamer used only two small boats fur saving themseives. the responsibility falis upon them- selves, since there were still upon the steamer, as the submarine coulll estab- lish, at least four big collapsible beats. Case of the Sussex Taken Up. ‘+= ‘2 The French steamer Sussex. As- certainment of the fact whether the channel steamer Sussex was damaged by a German submarine was rendered extremely difficult because no exact de- tails of time, place and attendant cir- cumstances of the sinking were known and also because it was impossible to obtain a picture of the ship before April 6. Consequently thé investigation had to be extended to all actions un- dertaken on the day in quéstion—March 24—in the channel in the general region between Folkstone and Dieppe. “In this region, on March 24, a long black craft without a flag, having a gray funnel, small gray forward works , a JUST IN TIME FOR THE END-OF-LENT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS— A Surpr FOR EVENING AND DAYTIME WEAR : Presenting Values Little Short of Wonderful $20.00 to $25.00 Dresses : This is an extraordinary opportunily— and at the right time. Easter is but 10 days off. The call of the social whirl ts making itself heard — which, to many of you means a new ftock or two. This sale will meet your needs, and meet them both satisfactorily and economically. (Three styles at each price pictured below) " $29.50 to $39.50 Dresses Sia a — . a iS . a4 x ¥ . A Si oe e 59} EHC ‘a J Rees an ee eed 5s ae wg 2g ad _ one je ior ae ~ _ “ ~ 5 : +4 * A 3 * ? ‘ > : J q t * f, Aw : - * 4 3tA ©. ise Sale of Silk Dresses | a) 538 Dresses | 247 at $12.95 | 291 at $18.50 You will be sure to find in this vast 7 assemblage of Dresses J just that ideal dress 7 with that distinctive | smartness you had in Jj mind, but did not think # it possible’ to find at — such moderate prices, fe and two high masts, was encountered about the middle of the English Chan- nel by a German submarine. The com- mander reported the definite conclusion’ that it was a war vessel, and, indeed, a EP me a ff mine layer of the recentiy built En- conviction by the following facts: Sale of a Special Purchase of \ \) 1S BN * * \ * 4 . Rie Sie Bah | tq ~~ : | — v they are now rw. | 4x on ene at... es $9. 75 * 10 1 ite rele : the circumstance that the vessel did not keep a course northward of the lig-1t sea miles east of Bull Rock (Bullock) Bank, the submarine being submerged. warrants the certain conclusion munitions were | 2 Coat S ial } Up to $29.50 Coats at “First, by the plain unbroken deck of the ship; second, the form of. the New Spring Models Two of the Suits Are Here Illustrated— buoys between Dungeness and Beachy Head, which, according to the frequent The torpedo struck and caused such a made with wide flare skirt, some in panier and aeroplane effects. Trimmings are of fancy buttons, dainty hem- violent explosion in the forward part Special in This Sale at Also White Chinchillas and Golfines in flate and belted 175 Coats to go at this price, including dressy silk and whip- cord, gabardine, coverts, wool poplin, imported mixtures, stern, sloping downward and backward like a war vessel; third, she was paint- ed like ‘a war vessel; fourth, the high speed developed, about 18 knots; fifth, There Are Many Others Equally as Attractive, Including Many VS of Our Regular $25 Suits sass ange cas A, : and unvarying observations of German peed Vas Matseins submarines, is about the course of com- 2 Sie ie OSs Sar mercial vessels, but kept in the mid- — Mee a | dle of the channel, on a course about Wetc/as ss AEA AD in the direction of Le Havre. £76 Bi oa AD “Consequently, he attacked the ves- -* Hartt nase sel at 3:50 -n the afternooft, middle rae ’ Raney | European time, and one and one half | SS wth Ys: _ | PER : uf ipi braid All tl resent day vogues are embraced stitched organdie collar and cuffs, contrasting piping or braid, ete. . ie p : of the ship that the entire forward par in the different bodices, basque, normal and long waist lines in long waisted and basque effects, while others have cettenie Wa | Vie a ees va Ma: the normal or even high waist. All sizes from misses’ 14 to women’s 44. 50 styles in the two combined groups : ie teen a "\\ het —three at each price shown in sketch above. styles. Some have touches of color on collar, cuffs and pockets. Velour checks, plaids and mixtures in a dozen smart styles for sport and general service wear. ‘Serges, gabardines and wool velours. All sizes in the different cloths and styles. plaids, checks and other fine cloths, in all the popular colors. Sizes for women and misses. Mail Orders Filled—THOMAS W. GARLAN D—409-11-13 Broadway—Mail Orders Filled » *° | : Bg 4 Get Your Teeth Fixed Now) As Easter approaches your Spring coat problem assumes larger and larger propor- tions. Let us help you solve it with this comprehensive assembly of beautiful coverts, chinchillas, gabardines, checks, duvetynes and others in all the newest models, at #10, $12.75 and $15. $12.98 Kayser Silk, Tussah Silk, Jersey, Stock- inette, Golfine and Wool Velour Sport Coats are @hown at $10) to $25 ua) oa ayia bit re Pea(Se: aft 4 4 pe . ¥ 4 é - ” ~ Ms *y - note, shows that the Sussex had one smokestack,; a single mast forward, flush deck and low-lying bridge, and in appearance was a typical cross-channel boat. . The passages referring to the Sussex were regarded in official circles here as proving that the Germans torpedoed the Sussex, as it is-asserted tat no other vessel was torpedoed in that vi- cinity at that time. Seeds for Trading Stamps Four 5c packages Lettuce, Radishes, Cosmas, Zinias sent to any address upon receipt of 50 Eagle Stamps. Acme Co., 1318 S. Broadway. Soldiers Hurt in Colltaton. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—Two en- listed men of the United States army were badly injured last night and three others painfully hurt when an army motor ambulance headed at full ‘specd for the Letterman general hospital at the Presidio crashed into a street car. La Salle Friday . Re ee Bargains. : Ass’t Nut Goodies, 40c grade, We Ib.: Re Cho. dipped Marshmallows, Me bx. at 1 ‘ pa You will pay $20 and even $25 think of i Extended Payments will be gtr ge Tice maa who can- not pay all cas the price during this Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock Buffets, formerly $17:50, now Buffets, formerly $25, now 7 ik tee Lee formerly $17, now., 910.00 iy $27, now . 914.50 farmeethy. 06h, eaees Le formerly 326, now,. 912.00 merty $48, Now. 5 1, OER iy Sif, ow a. S. ae marly H31, seen... a eee formerly #35, now-. OLE OO formerly #20, now, 914,00 marly sit, bee? ene Wool and Fiber Rugs, $3.90 formerly $6, now..... aecte Gen Sa sees $ 190 one or two applications of rendered free of all { healthy condition. A luxu hair growth is the result. cohol and is perfectly t ADV. | splendid pomade the scalp and the hair cells are put in
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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13, 1916. Pr eT 5: ; ‘?s PR MEd: ie Ay .) ts ff : ° +" . 4 ~ . 3 . . * . B0c grade, and some sell at even a higher page drieg # ere Beautiful Filet and fine Scotch Net Lace Extra quality Axminster Rugs, in a colored Blue Serge Suits (these with b with , | Curtains, in ivory and beige color—made of ex- “choice lot of pretty patterns, in medallion, one pair of kmickerbockers). Sizes 6 price—specially priced, | 25e | | | is tual frame and heavy can- j ceptionally fine quality Sea Island cotton yarn. aniall allover dad final atlects. Sian 62) L , hc iain Mae dak to 17 years. Boys’ Spring Reefers, $2.95 Special—$1 China Vase aes "Point Miler c ete! agg oe 3 in. by 10 ft. 6in. Truly wonderful val bd . (Fourth Floor.) “and living rooms. (Fourth Floor.) ‘ (Second Floor Annex.) at $1.80 dozen—-specially priced for Friday six Cups and six Saucers for J ee d a b ( ‘} rT TtTftftfefethemhUmLCehUmG eth eh eh ehmleheheh eh hl ar ~~ .T+." + Fifth F oor.) f %OO4600044004400044444444444644444 46444646664 s Abb i * T~wr+wrrrerrtttrTgTgT*T?tT}'T’T "TT 7777 7 7" . 7 5%" rTvwTvVrvVvVYyTVe Vee ee eee a 2 a : a ee ee ith hhh hh ee hae ee bh, _- Ss se i i rw | 25c and 35c Creto Yd | retonnes, Yd., 15c | |aaewacs sesue:|? Lhe Basement StoreWill Feature Numerous Bargain Lots Friday || - | son’s newest designs and colorings—suitable - | for making sofa pillows, bedspreads, draperies for the sun room, etc. —— er Remnants—55c Damask, 35c Yd 1.25 Axminster Door R | An Extraordinary Sale, Fri b New Cur tain Nets, Yd., 2 5 C Remnants of heavy, bleached, mercerized Table peaks. in a ae $ Pxeclient designs, in floral os. 89c Bo elgesesesk. zs riney, ~ ) w : a < Papa ) ° . ; 4 pride ourselves on our showing variety of patterns—2 yards wide, and in lengths of 2 to 5 yards. Oriental effects—size 18x36 inches. New Spring Co at S | A : | A : of these beautiful Curtain Nets, in floral, 8\4c Muslins, 6c Yd. Sateens—Special, 71,0 Yd. $2.50 Axminster Rugs, $1.49 N Todas ‘filet and conventional design, in white, ivory UNBLEACHED Sea Island Mus- EMNANTS of Mercerized Dregs Size 27x54 in.—also a number of beautiful Velvet } ‘and beige color—specially priced. Zoe yard lins, 39 inches wide Sateens, in cr h F ‘ ” ns, solid black. Rugs, in rich colorings and designs—regularly $2.59. ourth Floor.) Pillowcases, 10c Ea. 25c Foulards, 1214 Yd. $15.00 Brussels Rugs, $10.98 $ 5 00 an d $ 02 Flower Pot Outfits, $1.75 BOUT 100 dozen Pillowcases, REMNANTS of Dress Foulards, Hartford Brussels Rugs, in exceptionaHy pretty . , ue? tin finished, in fancy print- designs——size 9x12 feet—regular $15 grade. consists of Hand- of extra good quality—heavy, = cy prin : UTFITS cons d-painted bleached mustins, sizes 42x36, 45x | ed designs—36 inches wide, Bath Rogs—in biue, green, pink or brown $1- 89 Hand-painted pain Trellis and $6 and 45x38 inches—slight “sec- 3 | —size 36x72 in.—regularly $2.75—special, The collection includes the surplus stock of one of ,)5 1 rhe Bo area’ ing English Ivy Vine. onds” and made from. short (Basement.) the largest coat manufacturers as well as many of our . regular best-selling numbers. . lengths of sheeting. | fo ht hee VEE , ae ox . 7 Ad. wien - 7 : Every desirable style feature, such as belted models, Boom-Lots of Wall Paper - ReMMNANTS ot ‘beture owns a Erp Foaling mada ie ee Remnant of Scotch Madras || naring’sna many fancy trimmed effects are included. Epove mt fancy printed, in all the new |, tied | | One thomand pieces of imported Scotch Madras. in | — The Materials—Wool Poplins, Man- Sita ite tas mcnesy “hem |” Novelty Suitings | | | and many other purposes. Cut from the tail pier | nish Serges, Black-and-White Checks, 10¢ Ging} 6c Yd. ‘aralé re ? fer ths one * Ste " eee 25¢ to 76c yard. While the lot lasts, Nobby Mixtures, | Corduroys, Bed. : REMNANTS of Zephyr Dress | «Si MEO em Oc, 1c and-25c Length ford Cords and Novelty Cloths. - gar yrs anges va Sy cence aeneniiin “Madrases, Scrims, Swisses and other Curtain Mate- | Prettily trimmed with, fancy peszete, silk collar and 25c Union § tk. |... aie i ee eae ah meatny-iploces cuffs and attractive buttons. All the wanted shades are ~~ Wessants pri praia ante 2 - -pieb : Sa: . an mf dos tor sapht any represented, and” you ‘will fi all : sizes for women, 3 oe Union Suits, with lace-trimmed | | a . misses and juniors. Splendid tales jes at «85 and $10 1.75 (Fifth Floor.) 3
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and she, JS DEMANDED FOR MRS. BATES’ DEATH Riffing of St. Louis Woman Likely to Curb Reckless Peace Officers in Arizona. -Dispatch, BrRUCHON. Ariz, April’ 13.—The killing of Mrs. John Savage Bates, daughter of jJulfus Ss. Walsh, of St. Louis by Deputy Sheriffs, who fired on her au- toumobile, thinking it might contain thieves whom they were seeking, will probably put an ‘end to “Wild West’’ tactics of local officials. Petitions for the recall of Sheriff Forbes are in circulation, following the Sheriff's refusal yesterday to resign his office. The demand for his résignation was based on the Pates tragedy, and on a “stunt” performed by two of his depu- ties, a year ago, which cost the lives of two Mexicans. The two Mexicans were put under the “third degree” by the deputies, in the effort to make them. tell the where- abouts of a third Mexican. deputies hanged the Mexicans a. tree, inending, they said erward, ito let them down a mo mént later. Both Mexicans. died. Deputy Sheriffs, Moore and _ Ienter, were recently sentenced to the peniten- tiary for 10 years each. ‘The deputies under arrest for the kill- ing of Mrs., Bates are Joe Wiley and uom Johns, and city policeman Ramon Salazar was arrested with them. All are held without bond, and charges of . murder have been placed against them. Their premilinary hearing will be held tomorrow. } The two Deputy Sheriffs and the policemaf, in an automobile, had gone out on the Oracle road, on informa- tion that a woman had been robbed of jewelry vatued at $2000 in Pas- time Park. ° This, resort, which was much frequented™before the prohi- bition law went into effect, the fine country home of Capt. ' All Three Deputies Fired. Capt. Bates and Mrs. Bates were driving to their home, late Tuesday night, when the car containing the deputies and the policeman came up behind them. The deputies say they shouted an order to stop, but the muf- fler of the Bates car was out, and Capt. Bates says he heard no such command. Then, it is charged, all three men began firing. One bullet passed the Bates car, another lodged in the back of the machine, and the third passed through Mrs. Bates’ body. She died soon afterward. Capt. Bates testified, at the inquest yesterday, that when he stopped his car the men came forward and asked why he had not stopped before being fired on. At the same time they seized several parcels. which had fall- en from Mrs. Bates’ lap when she sank unconscious on the seat. These packages contained presénts.for Mrs. Bates’ little daughter, Ellen, whose birthday was the next day. Didn't Hear Stop Order Capt. Bates said that, aithough he did no@ hear the order to-stop, he heard the car coming fapidly behind him, and tha+ he was slowing up and turning. out to let. the car pass, when the shots were fired. - The Bates house, on the ban«xs‘of the Rillito River, cost $24,000. The crest was covered with the runs of chickens, ducks and turkeys. A convict-built road led to the place, and a half;mile away, on the other side of the road, was Pas- time Park. It is pointed out that, at the ‘time of the Shooting, the Bates ma- chine was driving toward Pastime Park. while the thieves who were being sougi:t might natufally have been supposed to be* going in the other direction. It has developed that -the report of n Tobbery at ' Pastime Park, which caused the Sheriff's men to take the desperate chance of firing on the Bates car, Was a false report. A woman was _ ordered out of the place by the pro- ‘prietor, who said she was intoxicated, in retaliation, telephoned to the Sheriff that she had been robbed. The woman has been arrested. \ --_— - --- Mra. Bates’ Retatives Ge te Arizona Mrs. William Mattie, « sister of Mrs. Bates, her brothers, Julius 8. Walsh Jr. and N. 8S. Chouteau Walsh, and Mrs. 8am Plant, a relative, left last night, _ in a special car, for Tucson, intending to bring Mrs. Bates’ body here for burial. Mrs. Charles Palms of Detroit, another Bister, arrived in St. Louis last night and will’ stay with her father, Julius 8. Walsh of 3628 Delmar boule- vard, until the others return. “The elder Walsh is chairman of the board of di- gag of the Mississippt Valley Trust Mrs. Bates was 34 years old and mar- tied Capt. Bates in 1904. He was a retired officer of the United States Ma- rine Corps.and he was in business in St. Louis several years before removing, because of his ill-health, to Arizona. They had three children. oh Ne YORK TRIBUNE DROPS “ROOT AND.IS FOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Apri) 13.—The Bates. Lilies, 12° ne Grimm & Go New o ‘York Tribune, owned by the son of the late Whitelaw Reid, today prints following editorial: >. Sm and “no ‘pussy- 8 ae teiniinas Root its favor- | ret as he hada chatice of Our Stock of eee and Lawn Furniture Is Ready and You'll Find We Can Best Supply Your Needs _THunsp aT EVENING, APRIL 13, ona sonnet Us Your Furs, Rugs, Wool Gapments, © Etc., for Cold Storage tablighed in 1850 borated or violet odor. Sale price, 10e . i Are fy a - : . % “ oe . - ¢. * Bd Tia § sof Taleum ~Powder—the Mennen’s Friday, the can OLIVE: — LOCUST =— NINTH ~—— ‘TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Limit of 3 cans. Pebeco Tooth Paste. Sale price, the tube Limit of 2 tubes. was Tiices «Okan ium =‘ Bath | Tablets. price; 12 cakes for $f, or, the Limit of 2 dozen. First Floor. x Reason Why Y. Our 66th = Sale— With Its Many Special Values—Is an Additional ou Should Do Your Spring and Easter Shopping at This Store A Remarkable Sale of Women’s New Spring Topcoats , Women’s new Topcoats for Spring and early Summer wear, full-length and belted. - made in short box and three-quarter loose, flaring effects, or These are variously trimmed and hardly any_two coats in the lot are alike. “We have models for street, autémobile, sport and general wear, in too many different materials, patterns and colors to mention., Sale’ Prices—$14. 75 tis $24.75 Values $22.50 to $37.50 None on Approval, Exchanged or Credited. A Sale of Women’s Raincoats We have about 30 Women’s Raincoats of silk, rubberized eravenette, ete., in a good varietyvof colors and styles. They are in the full loose and belted styles, with deep, set-in or kimono sleeves and are finished with stylish collars and fancy pockets. These are just as good style for automobiling and traveling wear as for rainy days. Sale Prices—$10. 75 and $13. 75 Values $16.50 and $25.00 None on Approval, Exchanged or Credited. Third Floor - Many New and Simple Styles in Spring Suits for Women At these prices we offer Women’s Spring Suits that are: de- lightful in their simplicity, whether they are semi-tailored or the more elaborate models, The coats are hip-length with godet flare, Norfolk styles, ete., while the skirts are full flaring, with or without yoke, while some have the gathered back. They are made of serges, taffeta, Shepherd: checks, etc., in navy, black, Belgian. blue, green, ‘‘Rookie,’’ sand color, black-and-white chgeks; sizes up to 48. Sale Prices—$22.75, $24.75 and $32.50 Third Floor. REMNANTS OF NOVELTY MESH VEILINGS—Black, white and colors, in lengths of from 34 to 11% yards, and for any size hat. Sale price, length First Floor. 25c | Women’s $1.00 Long Silk Gloves, 69c Pair 2300 Pairs of Women’s 16-button-length Pure Silk Gloves, in white, black, tan, gray, navy and fancy shades; sizes 5} to 73; value $1.00 a pair. Sale price First Floor 69c See These Five Entirely New Waists at $2.95 One is of fine ‘voile with groups of tucks on either side of the front and jabot of em- broidered organdy;. trimmed with Venise lace edging and in- sertion; square collar and deep cuffs; sizes 34 to 42. ' Two Crepe de Chine Waists are offered at this price—one with tucks and hemstitched square collar and finished with large pearl The other. has three l-inch tucks buttons. One is a Georgette Waist: in flesh color or white and has shoulder yoke; trimmed with hemstitching and fine tucks on either side of the front; two-in- one collar and turnback cuffs; sizes 34 to 44. Third Floer. A colored Organdy Waist is shown in Fose color, ‘blue, flesh or tan, with white organ- dy collar forming large revers on the front and finished with pearl. buttons; also organdy euffs; sizes 34 to 42, on either side of the front, and two-in-one collar and cuffs faced with colored crepe. Choice is offered of white with peach, white with pink and all-white; sizes 34 to 44. Inexpensive New Hats for Easter Wear We are showing. moderitely- priced Trimmed Hats for Naster in the large flat, sailor ~~~ style with fine hair edge and simple trimmings of flowers; also the shiny ‘T'ricofmes, with smart wings and bows, and Turbans and small- brim Hats for women of middle age. No Two Alike No two of these are alike and we have them in black, white. Prices $5 $6.75 Third Floor. white, white-and-black, Many priced at Love'ly Dresses at $5 to $19. t i> gl If you wish to pay but little for 1 new frock —visit our Inexpensive Dress Shop, where you will find a very, wide assortment of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Meteor and other Dresses—in the of the season— $5 to $19.75 best colors See This Special Group Priced at $16.75 Special attention is called to a group of Women’s Dresses in stripes, cheeks, plaids and solid colors—various materials—with dainty eollars and cuffs These are specially priced at effeetive trimmings. $16.75 and Third Floor. navy and all- $10 Bake Shop, 25c Fruit Stollen—on sale in our tomorrow only, for 19c First Floor, — ee ser-Seat’’ Sale price Suits of white and fancy silks. 00 Union Suits, 65c Athletic-style Union Suits of crepes, madras, .cross-bar muslin, nain- sook and soisette—in nearly all SIZES ; the regular $1,00 qualities. Sale price _ $1.50 Union Suits,’ 95c Lot. No..2—ineludes Men’s ‘‘Trou- ser-Seat’’ Athletic-style Union Suits of self-striped and figured madras. Pan- ama cloth and Soisette; sizes 34,1048 in the regular $1. 50 qualities, “$2 we Sale price First Floor. antl dresses. away in these bags. Tar Bage 24x37 inches 30x50 inches 30x60 incheg TSe@ 30x70 inches Oe} 30x70 inches ‘(White Tar Moth Sheets’’—na Pine Tar paper; in *sheets 40x48 inehes or in rolls of 12 sheets, 50c a dozen, or, each 5e ‘‘White Tar Lavendine’’— ecompuund of Lavender and Naph- thaline Flakes. Package =e 24x37 inches 30x50 inches 30x60 inches 50e 60e “White Tar” Moth Bags and Sheets ‘‘White Tar’’ Moth Bags for hanging away suits, overcoats Garments will not lose their shipe when put Priced, as follows: ' Cedar Bags Cedar 24x37 inches 30x30 inches 7T0c "30x60 inches SSe $1.25 | 30x70 inches. $1.00 ‘‘White Tar Crystals of Nap thaline’’—-for protection’ a moths. The package ‘‘White Tar Cedar Chips’’—a compound of red cedar and Tar Naphthaline. The package 1@0¢ Moth Balls, the pound 18e GSe 7T5e 81.00 Basement. Items From All Over'the Store in Which Everyone Cannot ‘‘Wooltex’’ Coats Women’s ‘‘ Wooltex’’ Coats of excellent quality gabardine, velour, Shepherd checks and taffeta. There are Sport Coats, Street Coats and Travel Coats—plain-tailored and dressy models. Unexcelled values at $12.75 to 825 » Third Floor. Afternoon Dresses Our Women’s Costume Shop will show—on Friday—some new arri- vals in Afternoon Dresses of Geor- gette combined with plain and checked taffetas, and all-Swiss taf- feta with contrasting: beads for garniture. There are five entirely different models for choice at this special price of 839.50 Third Floor. Stocking ‘‘Specials’’ for Women and Children Women’s Mercerized Black Stockings with full-fashioned feet; double heels and toes, and tops. These are the 35c¢ quality, but are slightly imperfect. Sale price =5¢ Children’s Seamless Stockings of medium weight; black and white and the regular l7e a pair quality. Sale price 12%Ce First Floor. Women’s $5 Sorosis Oxfords at $3.85 Women’s Sorosis Patent Leather _ Oxfords, with gray or fawn-colored foxings; also Patent Leather or Dull Kid Pumps, with fawn or gray foxings; regular value, $5.00 a pair. Sale price 83.85 Second Floor. — Special Values in Women’s Hand. Bags Women’s Moire Hand Bags i navy; pearl, gray and black; a $1.25. Sale price Se Women’s Leather Hand Bags— new shapes—with covered or metal frames and fitted: with purse and: mirror; Value, $1.25. Sale price 95e ‘First Floor. as now practically elim-. bs atl Voiles and Suitings 36 inch®Chiffon Voile in woven colored stripes—pink, blue, green, black, ete. A popular fabric for separate blouses and dresses. Spe- cial at, the yard 35e 32 and 36-inch Novelty Oxford Suitings in the latest stripe and plaid effects—adapted for sport coats and suits. Special, the yard 60c Second Floor. Flouncings at 25c Embreéidery Nainsook an] Cam- bric Flouncings for trimming petti- eoats and making corset covers— both the blind and eyelet effects. These are from 12 to 18 inches wide’ and are special values at, the yard, 25¢ First Floor. In the Notion Shop New Coral Buttons in various shapes and sizes; very. popular. The dozen 50ec to 81.50 Real-Hair Nets in the fringe and eap style—all colors. The dozen, | $1 New Shoe-pglisffing Outfits of black or tan leatherette; very com- pact. Sale price — First Floor. New White Goods . Plain and dotted Alligator Crepe Suitings that will not shrink; me- dium weight and the regular 65¢ quality. Sale price, the yard 40¢ Allover-embroidered Organdy, in | spray, figure and stripe effects; 36 ,and 40 inches wide. Special at, the “yard $1 : Second Floor. Hair and Sash Ribbons 5 and 6-inch Moire Antique Rib- bon—white, pink, light and navy blue, cardinal, old rose and black. Sale price, the vard 29c and 39¢ Brocade Sash Ribbon — white, pink and light blue. Sale price, the yard | 39e First Floor. Silk Down Sofa Pillows Round and square-shaped 22-inch Silk Down Pillows; value 60¢ each. Sale price 40c The same Pillow in 20-inch round shape; value 50” each. Sale 3s5c ce Art Needlework, Second Floor. 25c | th | fanc Cluny and Venise Laces | at Special Prices Linen Cluny Laces, in white and ecru—3 to 9 inches wide—that ure suitable for trimming curtains, fan- cy work, etc. Some special values are shown at, vard, 1$5e and 2i5e Venise Lace Bands, Edges and Galoons, in white and ecru—4 to 8 inches wide—that are the regular $1 a yard values. Sale price ‘25e First Floor. In the Notion Shop New Coral Buttons in various shapes and sises; very popular. The dozen 50c to $1.50 Real Hair Nets in the fringe and cap styles—all colors. The «iozen, #1.00 New Shoe Polishing Outfits of black or tan leatherette; very com- pact. Sale price z5e¢ First Floor. Dress Goods Remnants | A large accumulation of Rem- nants of All-wool and_ Silk-and- Wool Dress Fabries will be offered tomorrow in various lengths. Included are Silk-and-Wool Pop- lins, Crepes, Serges, Fancy Weaves and Taffetas. All have been great-# ly reduced in price, many veing marked at Half Price Odd lot of Wool Dress Goods, in- cluding Serges, Crepes, Mistrals and Fancy Weaves, in tans, browns, old rose, Copenhagen and light blue, Wistaria and navy; 36 to 40 inches wide. The vard 50c Second Floor. Swiss Curtains, $1.45 Swiss Curtains with pretty colored borders—pink, blue or yellow. They are full width and 2% yards long. Sale price, the pair $1.45 Fourth Floor. Satin Messaline at 85c Yd. 26-inch Colored Satin Messairme, in three score light and dark shades of all the wanted colors, also white. These would if bought today and are extraordi- nary values at our sale price of, the vard Sic Crepe de Chines at $1.25 Pure Silk Crepe de Chines, of twisted thread and woven on box- looms; all the wanted colors and plenty of flesh color and _ white. There is nothing better for making fine lingerie and blouses. ‘These also would cost us much more if bought today. Sale price, the vard, $1.2 Second Floor. Cotton Sheets at 45c Unbleached Cotton Sheets of heavy quality sheeting; size 55x90 inches. Sale price, each 45c Second Fleor. You'll Find These Splendid Offerings on Sale in the Basement Tomorrow Our Basement Salesroom is growing rapidly in popularity, because of the fact that we are selling the better class of merchandise at prices that are usually asked for goods of inferior quality. Stroll through often and you will be pleased, as special offerings, like these, are made from day-to Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Suits at $13.95 Coats and Suits—about 200 in all—in navy, black and Shepherd checks. These are splendidly tailored and may be had None are worth less than $20.00. Women’s and Misses’ in all usizes. Sale price $4.85 Raincoats, $3.75 Women’s and Misses’ good-look- ing Raincoats of silken mohgir, poplin or serge, with. rubberized hack; black, navy tan or gray. All sizes, 14 years to 46 bust measure; the regular $4.85 quality. Sale price 3.75 Silk Waists at $1.95 Women’s Jap Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists in five different styi-s —tucked, hemstitched and -embroid- ered effects. Choice of flesh color or white in sizes 34 to 44. Special 81.95 Children’s Rain Children’s Navy Blue Raincapes with hoods attached; all sizes from 6 to 14 years; regular value, $2.25. $1.19 Turkish Towels Extra large Turkish Towgls with colordd borders; regular J0c : On account of be- day. $20.00 Batiste Lawns $13.95 | grounds. Child’s High Chairs Children’s High Chairs of fumed, early English or golden oak; reg- ular $3.00 quality. On sale tomor- row at 81.95 35c and 50c Corset Covers, 25c Women’s Corset Covers of soft- finished longeloth, finished with ma- chine scallops, eyelets and design, or with lace edge and medallions; 35¢ and 50¢ qualities. Sale price 25c Women’s 39c Drawers, 25c Women’s Longcloth Drawers, trimmed with embroidery edge or embroidery ruffle; all sizes. Regular 39¢ quality. Sale price 25c Sane Kimonos “7 — Women’s tine. monos, nicely; aes hrough the waist, and with» good de skfrt, which is shirred at waist on: elastic band; dainty. lingerie col- 35ec lars and cuffs. Sale price 95c BASEMENT. Sale price ‘lace edge; $1.00 quality. 9c for Colored Wash Goods Valued at 15c a Yard 36-inch Linen-finished Cambrics in neat figure and stripe effects on white and colored grounds. 32-inch Dress Ginghams in stripes and plaids— pink, blue, tan, ete. in neat floral printings on white 9c Opaque Window Shades Oil. Opaque Window Shades, mounted on self-acting spring roll- ers and complete with cord, crochet pull, brackets, etc.; values, 35¢ and 45c each. Sale prices Z5c and 30c Drapery Remnants Drapery Remnants, including Cur- tain Secrims, Swisses, Marquisettes,’ Madras and Nets—white, ecru, etce., are on sale, while they last, at $1.09 Scrim Curtains Scrim Curtains of excellent qual- ity, with hemstitched hem and 1-inch Sale price, while hey last, the pair 68c Costumer and Stand Combination Costumer and Um- brella Stand of oxidized metal— adapte ception halls; the 43.50 quelle. Sale “price : view d for home use or doctors’ re- cost us much more | Help But Be Interested Furniture Specials Large, comfortable Brown ‘‘ Kal- tex’? Rockers for living rooms and porches; value, $4.00 each. Sale price 82.25 54-inch Solid Oak Dining Room Tables—valued at . $22.50. Sale price 816.75 Fifth Floor. Cretonnes at 19c Cretones in designs and color- ings similar to those used in cre- tonnes of double their value. Suitable for chair, box covers, cushions, faney work, etc. Sale price, the yard 19¢ Fourth Floor. Cut Glass Water Sets 7-piece beautiful hand-cut Water Sets, in the well-liked Daisy blanks on the clearest’ of crystal bla Sale price for tomorrow $1.25 Other Water Sets in light hand- cut designs are priced at $1.00 to 83.50 Feurth Floor. Hand-painted Plates, 50c Hand-painted Dessert vor Salad Plates of the thinnest china and with gold-band edge and flower; six different flower designs and colors. Sale price, each 50c Fourth Fleor. Lunch and Tablecloths All-linen Lunch Cloth — size 36x36 inches—in the dice pattern. Price, each 7Se Hemstitched Damask Tablecloths of all-linen in a fleur de lis pattern —size 66x86 inches. Sale price, each $2.50 Second Floor. aes ee Baking Dishes at $3 apadeiiia Silver-plated Baking Dishes of Colonial design and foot- ed. They have fireproof white- enameled lining and detachable rim. A very special value at $3 First Floor. Floor Coverings at — Reduced Prices Ten different patterns in Axmin- ster ze 9x13- fost—in all- over an Oriental esi $22.50 quality. Sale 4 Short lengths—up ards—of Printed Short len have been selling up te 75e « eqdare- | : = Geto. foe se a ES os wa i a R56 eee: ‘ a Ais se fe. “ €h, z i Ny % oo * - . : s y z , , : | Lanelenions i ‘ : b - ~ 2 Z ‘ § a r Warner’s Rus og ; Corsets at $2.00 oT Below wé describe three models. in ‘the celebrated Rustproof Corsets which we selling at $2.00 Model 2503 is made of batiste and has a medium- -high bust and soft -skirt- extension; sizes 20 to 26. Model 923 is made : of. fignrod batiste, and is adapted for the aver- age figure; size 19 to 28. Model C-270 is also made of ba- tiste and has low bust and medium- length skirt. extension; adapted for the average figure and may be had in sizes 19 to 28, Third Floor. Women’s Union Suits Women’s ‘‘Richelieu’’ Union Suits of a fine lisle fabric with cro- chet edged neck and arms; ht- knee style. Sale price : See Third Floor, Dress Skirts at $4.95 Women’s light Wool Dress Skirts in fancy checks, stripes and and in plain light and dark shades; excellent styles and includi val. ues up to $8.50. Sale price $4.95 Silk Petticoats, $3.95 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made with wide flounce and trimmed with plaitings and fine tucks; elas- tic at waist; choice of plain or changeable effects. Sale price Third Floor. Childreti’s Lawn Dresses Children’s White Lawn Dresses, in the ‘‘baby-waist’’ effect and with dainty. of fine Val. lace; Dutch neck and short sleeves sizes up to 6 years. Sale price DSc Children’s Empire Dresses of fine lawn and ‘with attractive lace ribbon - trimmings; Soe fects; sizes 2 to Bale me $85 65¢. 95c 5 Silk Union Suits, $295. In Lot No. 3 we still have a few sizes left in Union 60c we cal ae en . 7 ag a : ty ~ ae o ice we be press “ge Ce te ay ee a: 2 eae ; % fe Sea r 7 ¥ Ma 7% > a eae Ny, oS ot + es : ie YS eae . i S iee % : ry See -* 7 * 4 3 Sey: ; ¢ ¥ oF j an J 4 * Sha * Ce oe Sh = i. ‘S Pos a ty - a we ; t ri Sa Sa * eg ee 3 oO > Fe BS ce i : . ats i eee Fog’ i ’ : = = why | ES aD
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Pe oP Be ieee tied! Pi wt i ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1916. ® . . oe DORR wet Se come : i _ Pe piaipurfennsececesmenseT2X8 711410) FS g Bieber will save = 2) yur yyiicyAs FEW — you money on ioe YOM 5! CHANGES FORREST e your spring shoes Low Second Floor Rent No Charge Accounts Youngsters of Troop Are Kept | ) No Bookkeepers—No Collectors on Move Almost Constantly, No Window Dressers No Deliveries _ Day and Night. For these reasons you can choose from a complete stock of the finest makes of Men’s and Ladies’ staple and novelty Shoes. : And you make a clear saving of from one to three dollars ou THEY HAVE LITTLE. FOOD every pair of shoes you buy. aye iit a , a 1 i 4 Mesh Bags Repaired, $1 | — ig *T"Cbtdnen's Comte 7 For two days, Friday and ' - =—————ana”7”>—™————- ms . lata te we will repair, re- | . Children’s Coats in all the newest effects with col- plate and refinish all size . \ | lars of contrasting Silk or linen; also serges @ a silver Mesh Bags, complete 7. and worsteds in sport checks, mixtures and wacasee, With silk or leather lining. = Pg solid colors; sizes 6 to 14 years. ...-++++--++% Ti BEFORE BBING THEM IN. (Main Floor.) AFTER Central 3900 Villistas few chances for rest. Crosset, Just- March to Guerreros, Wright and gy The march to Guerrero was one of seco Tad er Ly the most painful of the cavalry’s ex- values at $3.85, } | ploits on account of the intense cold. The officer who brought the dis- " patches wads with the machine gun ’ | platoon, but acted as a messenger during the fighting. He said the march upon Guerrero, 55 miles, be- | gan about noon Tuesday; March 28, -— DO rn oe er } ¥ (x Ox OT GK Ge OK G1 G1 H1H1 O11) 1H 1O\ OFSLO 51H 1S 161516 1H 1 S187 Per a a a) | ‘ i! gaat eit The garments offered tomorrow are in every way ertraor- =e at \ \ Ais ieee a dinary at this price. \ se ye" Come Here for Your Spring Suit Tomorrow. A Most Welcome Surprise Awaits You. Suits in Nerfolk, belted, ripple, flare, tailored and semi-tailored models—every style that is desirable and the latest. The materials are gabardines, poplins, serges, tweeds, Shepherd | checks, novelty mixtures and combinations of silk and serge. The models are numérous—styles to suit every woman and miss in St. Louis. Colors are Copenhagen, reseda, gray, rookie, sand, all white, navy, black and plenty of black and white checks. “Sizes ~ for misses and women up to 46 bust. (Second Floor.) : autiaitest | (a Sis Wash Goods |] Pisy Bel’ || “Winchew Straw” Hats} This is the weather for the Remnants vigorous American youth. — ‘ ; Have you jbovght him that Amachadhdgcheien SPRING SUIT? If not, come The Fad of New York Gingham here tomorrow. 10c Dress Pér- a Specially designed and specially priced for Friday—100 to choose are" ob ren oe ’ from, and each one different. ‘‘New York has fairly gone mad over ec Shirting ae’ ‘6 : ta 7? 4 $6 ; Cambric Ree». these new ‘‘Winchew Hats,’’ says a New York manufacturer. ‘‘Win- 12%c Plain => R n chew Straw’’ is also known as Mexican Grass. It has an indescribable Chambray é ; , . ° 3 é smartness and is light weight. Tomorrow at ..........ccseesceeeee F proceeding wntil atout dark, when a | -rief halt was made. .-.fter dark the Shoe Company | J} 10 troops of the Seventh in this ex- ‘ ig ploit resumed their march. Late at Second Floor Equitable Building night it became very cold, and when the men finally reached San Antonio, Between 6th and 7th on Locust , about 12 miles from Guerrero, they ae well Boe eater: She Ranitenis. Deliding is on the North- were all shivering. At Sanj Ar tonto ee Prenteey We are ca the uadpad ices of the Rie. Pee ee SOP. wes the Bullding. The entrance is on Locust street between Sixth ‘and pumas. were betng ‘found. During Seventh streets. Take the elevator. this wait some of the men boxed ee with each other to keep warm. Oth- 7 xe bx: ¥i ¥i prOxGO xrOxO rere i Ft FZ ers held their ears against the necks a SSS of their horses to keep them from ciety angen ee aie neers ee ee eee ' j aching. After a delay which made it impos- sible to reach Guerrero before dayligh*, ae T ' Myles is the ONLY store in St. Louis the march was resumed. It was so datk i : : ; that houses 100 feer from the road coul | NO ICE! selling Trimmed Hats exclusively at not BE distinguished trom the back. $5, $7.50, $10 and NO HIGHER. ground of hills and mountains. ‘This made marching slow. Although they did not hear of it that night, some of - . ?, ‘ " ae W the offic f the § th w in- - sg r iday e Show Hundreds of the Most “ay yee ick Atarenit that ‘Villa ‘ | | Remarkable Veilues in , | was believed to have been at a house Sf 12%4c Fancy Dress Chambray 18c . Madras 18c Ging- ham 25c Printed Voile 25c Tissue Ging- ham ' 10c 36-inch Cotton y Challi ! | ‘ (5c Satin Striped | Boys’ Suits, Two ger ee Pair Pants TF el ap cana Nugents Special Suits have a - : reputation gained by their su- Ho Fiain Pep- perior qualities. Thousands of Jin mothers and fathers can attest 59c and 75c Dress their, merit. We have taken greater care —— ta Mh nd (Basement.) linings, tape, thread, buttons— . , , , all suit fixings have gone up in They are worn for suit and street as well as sport wear. The trimmings are most orig- rice, s§ Ww ‘ ; , 4 . : : 3:00 O’Clock Special original $5 price for these Suits. - inal and out of the’ordinary. Embroidered parrots, many novel hand-painted ideas; : Pp Neat fancy mixtures, Oth pants stiff flowers and yarn arrangements. All the most wanted ‘‘Bakst’’ colorings, both in ee lined throughout; ; ! Sank . Aer ee | sizes 6 to 18 years.... $5.00 straws and trimmings. To be really smart, one must own one of these new ‘‘Winchew Ne ea a men meme em aa within two miles of San Antonio the night the American column passed on # EK . its way to Guerrero. , F , Two Columns Left Tuwn. N W H A ~ As the Americans took their positions ’ , at three points about Guerrero the offi- cer stationed with the machine guns could look down into the city, which was a over a wide expanse. From the plazaeand from most of the houses he saw men running. Everywhere horses were being saddled hurriediy. Before the American jsurrounding movement was completed, two columns of men‘rode out of Guerrero. Each of them carried the Mexican flag, the same which the Car anza forces bear. Word went along the American lines not to fire on the Mexican flag. Two Captains, James fe- chil and Rush Wells, were sent forward to determine the identity of the tw columns. Capt. Fechel received nv re- ply to his demand, but Capt. Wells was fired on. The Americans swung into action as fast as their tired horses would take No them, while the Mexicans scattered, . some in twos and threes, sniping as Higher they retreated from rock to rock. The Mexicans, the messenger said, formed : three times as if to make a_ stand ‘ es against the Americans, but .gave. up THs splendid assortment of over 1000 charming Hats each time without a fight and. contin- ~ embraces every advanced style of this season— it is ued their retreat. The Americans fol- truly complete, and we faithfully promise that you will ee ae positively see the best values in all St. Louis F riday. Spe- It was difficult for the Americans to cializing on three prices only, and no higher, enables us overtake the Mexicans because of the to provide the best values. long march the cavalrymgm had made eo 2) Se ' ‘ t I bi axe” Gingham, plain colors and fancy and staple stripes, rich Boys’ Two Pants Straw” Hats. colored plaids and ; checks; 3 to 9 yard Suits lengths; yard These Suits are splendid val- > ues: excellent qualities and well 4 19c and 25c for this price...s.--. 999 PLENTY NAVY BLUE TAFFETAS HERE. : Boys’ Two Pants gy 5 ee - a avr Y “ be * Loa = , ee®. a oy ae Oe ‘ G 4 Be * ) — + Be + ‘ a his Beg. ce % 7 . z . 2 z 6) : y te i ee te > ad ne - Be ‘ * ¢ te ed ‘ Ee case By i 3 BB 54 4 + eS Pins , +i 3am eee 5 Ee ee pes. : meas 3 bs . i Ae Ome > 2 : Be Fy * ¥ ' ° - — ; a ' ' ny ~ to reach Guerrero. this. reason the machine gun platoopgavas unable to get into action at clogs Sock a Valued Possession. + A cavalry officer, who has been rid- Bet. Locust ing the trails of Villa bandits, returned and today. His troops did not meet any . St. Charles of the bandits, but pargicipated in S T. ; many long chases, which helped to run the Mexicans into contact with other ss American forces. “My most prized article of baggage,” pA EAP NEP the officer said, “I think was an old rneeecnnionits allaaiaacaaaanieallininaiaiianaiciaiaa asian sock. When I had coffee I, kept it in this sock. When I had tobacco and no coffee, I filled the sock ‘with tobacco.’ * vA ~ _ | ab 99 - HT tilts His men and himself, said the officer, 4 mca te er ea er rl | wore out much of their clothing in‘ their QURAN eS | herd rides. SPRAY fe c 7 ia - _ LL OT LOA COE LOTS OC Ae NI FN tareneeceenent ae arena anenag sang L sae » » - ~ Pe eee neon tn we in i. i i i) i im iM Mm i i i Shades ——. BSS OES eo 1 wT in all the newest ana”? are regulation size Duplex = ate Sais ; gp ~ ; most up-to-date mod--4 Shades, green on one side, a tes —— | els, fabrics, shadings, etc, Strictly first. 4 on the other; handmade, : class garments — compare these with’ tere the on El Capitan Hartshorn W. & J. Sloane’s Brussels Rugs, size 0x12; new price, $10 95 zi others selling for I oH . ee eer * , pons “This is the only suit of fiothes I have | ete i. along;” he said. “I wore out the seat A Hand some Solitaire Diamond of my trousers a week ago, so ogress > a new seat eut of my. shelter half.’’ Ring—one of our newest crea- Ree. nose” ha aac sewed tions—priced special at is that?” ‘"That,”’ he replied, “is half of my shel- $ 00 ter tent. Two men use one tent and 50: each carry half, called ‘his shelter half.” . : : These tents are about a yard high at "Sy PRI te THE month of Diamonds—ana |] One end and slope to the ground at the /@ A month when gifts of exquisite other end. They serve to keep off snow, | = | 65 $27.50... an added significance and in and cold winds in sleeping on the ‘ae? ee , ; : a. nae oe tke Aer Wirth Gite ar ra athe tau snectaiien® Woot ot a 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size $9x12; $28 &8 a ees the eatendirdions tp Baga Cie Niue, cavalry advance columns are without | m re. ord es oars: ee Mm Beye ° ArTrTOt ry value it is Nlus- fF -yard wide real Cor and ti ns; aves? trated to the left, : suci tents at present, having usdd them | = - Value : Rie veel p Dugg: stooges : 9g vee 39c¢ | oNEe This itaire Diamond Ring is moun- for other purposes, or discarded them : \ “Ornir a Vicks 4 as si 2! bone in. sol: ie an, Oe design and is to lighten burdens, © é Genuine Inlaid Linoleums, colors solid through fo back; won’t 79¢ - They are perfect in every way more mone our with the exception of a small pin W.éJ.8 on Wi Patil 5 size 0x12: now ‘pric ; "am elt iek aon thee Deer ceane & J. Sloane’s Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12; new price, $1 7 28 ee ae complete with cord and ring. . aeeeee ‘ ; Bigelow Royal Axminster Rugs, se 9x12; new price, $24 24 b= Sten‘s ant ¥ Men's f 5, the t | Friday, : spe ee as, : Pad ane aoc . ne jj, . to be had, in faney worsteds and f ey chevi~) Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; new price, $18 45 f \ ots, in all sizes up to 50 waist @€@> iin : ae bad ‘ measure, Abs eeeeecersunnsecnammess § F F 7 » * =, +4 * ae te Ss ~~ ; 2 2 | me set with pu e diamond, perfectly ok , , @vt. In fine ~lin nase, | ae good many Shelter tents in our|/= 7. 7 | P 10: square vard...... . re elaily rice at 85000." bh ort toreg,”’ the officer continued, “have been | = gar ssc eres em dngaes tee hue (Second Floor.) Pa ee d’ ee oc Ni ign olathe roll : ia | iF BY | . 3000_yards of brand-new CRETONNES, in both domestic and accar s ue i | EE imported grades; on sale Friday at............ aio. ee a ite MRE LORE ERE
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Pe . oo ~~ . Sa oo oo 4 ae F . on! 4 ¢ é x fst. s ry * eae ; eo oe & pe . ay fae pee . Xe wtp ie : P° ‘ : a Se oe : ay > Mag Pe et ad he 2 -s BPO BEES GES RS a Dee The ‘ : a P - 2 bs 7a ey eA ee) ae : = a i ‘ Side is iy RS OLIN AIT P a Bx t Sp ‘ = 4 q - 7 ~ * os -_ ra 46 4 air t aw N. 3 ; & . : ; ea, Cee 4 P s by . Mit ceptional Veluc at $5 Consider, if you please, the high cost of good leather this season—then when you see this attrac- tive Street Pump its low price will have added im- portance. Very good looking you'll admit—and shown of patent leather, bronze, canvas $5 Ne NINDS 6d wok 6au corny CNM s Heals ho 6 oo e'e 0's Same style in gray kid, $5.50 It’s just one of the many popular- priced pumps Swope’s are showing for Spring—but it’s typical in style, service and value. die a THU RSDAY wil obbig APRIL 13, 1916. St. Louisan Who Died in Califor- nia Was in Constant Feud With Police Department. ON BENCH. HERE IN . 90s Sent 10 Policemen to Jail for Ignoring His Order Against Having Arms in Court. Judge David Murphy, who died at the age of 81 at San Diego, Cal., Tuesday, is remembered in St. Louis as the fire- eating Judge of*the Court of Criminal Correction,.- who was in a constart feud with the Rolice Department during his ; term of office from 1894 to 1897. Until about three years. ago Murphy lived at 1320 Goodfellow avenue. He went to California for his health. Elect- ed as a Republican at the time when] the Butler Democratic forces practical- RUNAWAY GIRLS AND MEN HELD Visitors Go to wis Ce he and Are Detained by Poliée. James De Wolf, % years old, of 3021 Washington avenue, was arrested last night with Joseph Carter, 34 years old. Of 220 Olive street, pending’ police in- vestigation of the “movements of two runaway girls from Chicago, Haroldine Artist, 16 Years old, and Ora Reynolds, 15, 15, factory girls, who live in Chicago, applied“at the Y. W. C. A. for lodging. They were detained, the poéjce having informed the otficials &t the home that the girls might call there.. De Wolf and Carter followed the girls when they were being taken to the po- lice statiom® and when the gtris ad- mitted, knowing them, they were ar- rested. Busy Bee Oandy Bargain Friday. Butterscotch Chocolates, Cocoanut Car- mete. Creme De Mba. years to 46 bust, 4 York’s leading manu- facturers; no twoalike, every hat ‘sells whole- sale for more than $3; TF Women’ s $20 z $25 Suits Friday only (24 3 Pleor) -. / Sizes 16 Years to 44 B Perhaps you think ‘‘it can’t be “Jone.?? But don’t let that idea cost you money. Come and see. We actually are selling Suits at $14.85 that are being sold ea ag at from $20.00 to $25.00. Nifty | : styles and ‘beautiful : materia handsomely peg line “alt rm On J FOO « +
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: TRUNKS Go at a Saving of From 25* to 33;” Murphy's 2% SALE THIS WEEK $ TOCK ‘These are absolntely perfect goods with the possible exception of a few scratches, due to our cahendion’ s handling. Here are just a few of the hundreds of bargains we are of- fering: hie oh $7.50 Steel-covered Trunks......$5 $10 Fiber-covered Trunks... .$7.50 $15 Fiber Dress Trunks,.......310 $18 Fiber Dress Trunks... . .812.75 $6 Cowhide Leather-lined gs Grain Leather Bags. .85 $10 le Leather Bags........87.50 $5 and $6 Leather Suit Cases. wee $8.50 Leather Suit Cases....... Steamer Trunks Hat Trunks . A money-saving opportunity like this sale offers doesn’t come but seldom. Better come in todav and ge your share of the bargain east. TRUNK. P.C, MURPHY "rr 107—Washington Ar. — 107 Skirt Trunks of -_- a i. - = = 2 ~ e a i i i i a BASEMENT a j x, j d Rar “#750 to io Save $5 to $10 S Your. rT Easter In This Extraordinary Friday Sale at "10 8°15 These BS bargains are the gens of a fortunate pur- by our buyer in the "The. newest styles, the popular trimmings and are sh Materials own, ine, pop- “$5 Coat Raddnins , Une received another ship- ment of bpd “pags “Ce of black and wh : een he aah) - | era» = *ii 040 kyon m. 7 4 Cavalry, ‘jofficera have 3 mounted petetee school at Fort Riay. PUN 10 BUD AQUARIUM WITH MILL- TAX MONEY Promoters Say That Fish Home, Could Be Erected: and Stocked for $80,Q00. A plan to use $80,000 of. the mill tax money which the city will receive from the United Railways Co. for the build- ing of a permanent aquarium and fish exhibit in Forest Park has been launched by -the .St.. Louis- Zoological. Society and the St. Louis Aquarium So- ciety. George E. Dieckman, president of the Zoological Society, who several times urged that the mill tax suit be com- promised, is most active in futhering the aquarium project. In this he !s being aided by 8. Chichester Lloyd, 5v2 Commercial .Building, president of the local and national aquarium societies. $80,000 Would Be Sufficient. Lioyd yesterday told a Post-Dispatch reporter the suggested sum of $80,000 would be. sufficient to build and stock a circular aquarium building 125 feet in | diameter and maintain it for one year. After that an annual appropriation would be needed to pay for its upkeep. “Wherever they have been established aquariums have been found to be an extremely popular public attraction,’ said Lioyd. “The New York aquarium attracts more persons than any other free exhibition in that city. In the New York aquarium there are 36,000; fish, With the money we are asking for we. could build a better and larger | buliding than New York has and could stock it with about 100,000 fish. Plans for the Display. — “The larger fish would be shown behind glass panels ranged around the walls of. the lower floor and there would: be an upper tier, or balcony, where the gold fish and smaller varieties would be shown. It would be possible to show living specimens of every known variety of edible fish.’’ Lloyd said the principal items of ex- pense would be a refrigerating plant to keep the water cod] in summer and an aerating plant to keep it pure in win- ter. It would be necessary to hire an expert keeper. The custodian of the New York aquarium receives a salary of $5000 a year. A movement is now under way to erect'a public aquarium in Chicago, and the site already has been selected. | For Easter Gifts: Diamonds on Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., 308 N. Sixth st. MISS IRENE MANBY TO BE GUEST OF ST, LOUISANS NEXT WEEK War Nurse Will Give Talks in Sev- eral Homes to Aid French in Hospitals. Miss Irene Manby, who has served as-nurse in France, is to be the guest next week of several St. Louis women at whose homes she will make talks describing her experiences. At 8:30 p. m., Tuesday she will speak at the residence of Mrs. Armand B. Peugnet, 444 Lindell Boulevard; at 4p. m. Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, 15 nnox Place; at §:30'p. m. Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Charles McLure Clark, 15 ‘Hor- tense Place; at 4 p. m. Tiirsday at the residence of Mrs. Edwa Walsh, 4341 Westminstér Place. These meet. ings will be public. , Miss Mahby is one of a “party of English:girls who left England in April, 1915, at the request of the French Government as a’ unit of the French Flag Nursing Corps, ostensibly to fight typhoid. These women had charge of a large hospital near the front in the Vosges. it had ‘once been a barracks, and when they arrived it was crowded with more than a thousand suffering men. Miss Manby now is soliciting money to im- prove the conditions in the small mili- tary hospitals of France. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Butterscotch Chocolates, “Cocoanut Car- amels, Creme De Menthe Divinity, 20c !b. MUNICIPAL DOCKS DEDICATED IN PRESENCE OF 200 SHIPPERS Ceremonies at North Market Street Included Specches and a . River Trip. St. Louis’ municipal docks—now in temporary form at O'Fallon street—- were dedicated yesterday afternoon In the presence of 200 shippers and city officials with speeches by Gov. Major, Mayor eKil, A. L. Shapleigh of the Shapleigh Hardware Co., and President Howard of the Business Men's League. Previous to the dedication the offi- cial party went down the river a short distance on the city harbor boat, Erastus Wells. ‘ At 4 o’clock~-an hour after the dedication—the self-pro- pelled steel barge, Inco No. 1, of the Inland Navigation Co., arrived from New Orleans, and was greeted offi- cially by E. R. Kinsey, president of the Board of Public Service. Mayor Keil announced that perma- nent terminals will soon be construct- ed at the foot of North Market street. half a mile north, at a cost of $2835,- 000, which will add to the facilities of the docks. , John H. Bernhard, president of the Inland Navigation Co., who arrived on the garbe, conducted visitors over the boat, explaining its mechanism. Easter tilies, 12 Carnati Nabe Gee a Oe Two Captains Sent to Honolulu. JUNCTION CITY, Kan. April 13.—Or- Gers received at Fort Riley transfer Capt. Aubrey J. Lippinfotte, Thirteenta Cavalry, and Capt. George J. Pritch- ard Jr., Tenth Cavalry, to the Fourth stationed at Honolulu, The teen att he Those Plate Dinners at the Rowton, ll N. Brosdwey,,are well | : 5 te ae ety SOS rs f % aay cA i 19c Cretonnes 12: —Fourth floor. Attractive range of new Spring dra- pery Cretonnes, in- cluding ligh or dark patterns, in all the wanted colors; yard. A special grouping of sterling silver 50c Jewelry Rings and gold top Brooches, Scarf and Bar Pins, Cuff Buttons. ? q , —Main floor. : es a at | q Gear - we 2 ee ek oe Er: tic ga alll Ps endl a fine sa are offered in every section fairly bristle with their great and dising policy of the NEW MANAGE- —reflecting the progressive mé ait. Look for shrewd buyers to the greatest savings of P's : see SPR Set tee v5 rything is set for the greatest Friday in the store’s history. Items that MENT, and estab the Yellow Tickets, they : x + — owe Re a SAN te are signposts of Economy that the season on dependable m t $1.50 Sill-Bosom Shirts. Pwb- stk, ¢ 10 ' pretty new s at ; Mein floor, striped patterns, with body of good mercer- ized cloth to match perfectly, 14 to 17 sizes, at F olgepsliaiiapialalalial it $22.50 to 15c & 18c Stockings 5 ee heavy Boys’, extra quality, ribbed cotton, fast $30 spring Suits black Stockings with. double _ heels and toes; sizes 6 to 914; pair. Women’s and Misses. —Main floor. 65c 65c Nightshirts — Mens ood de mus L , n igntshirte, with Vv” neck, trim- med with silk. braid, cut erat and full, 15 to 20 _— —Main floor. at. 11” Never have such truly remarkable Suit values been offered, except at the close of the season, and women are quick to avail themselves of the mar- velous savings these splendid garments $1 Union Suits Women’s fine lisle Union Suits, tal- lored band, .-lace knees; extra well made and finished; regular size, 3 for $2; each —Main floor. afford. Scores of Jaunty Styles 50c Union Suits “= 21g aa ain floor * Boys’ large satin laid nainsook Union uits; elastic back and closed crotch, “just like dad’s,”’ 4 to 16 sizes Wanted Colors and Materials You’ll find sizes for misses and women, in black and white checks, gabardine, serge and smart combination effects. 10c & 15c Vests Women’s Swiss Rib- béd Vests, fancy and lain yokes,¢gin regu- ar and extra 222 ee ae —Third floor. eet ty 2 2 22 2 2 ee eee ee —Main floor. 35c Union Suits Good grade cotton 1 2! yarn, with mercer- Main floor ized tape neck and arms, lace knee, drop seat style, 4 to 16 sizes; uiso i for small women. j | | | | | | 50c Union Suits $3:5° to $5 Trimmed Hats, *1:2 Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, fine check with elastic back; fully low price, Friday. braids and hemp. A great grouping of Trimmed Hats..from our regular stocks at this wonder- In the lot are Mushroom, Sailors, Tricornes, of Milan hemp, chip and fancy Some are strictly t ailored, sleeveless and knee length, tcru length; 34 to 46 $1 to $2 F lowers or white, one-half sleeves ankle sizes; 3 FOR $1, —-Main floor. Silk and Velvet anthemums; sian Field Flowers; 20c Embroideries Cambric. Corset 1 | Cover Embroidery, 18 inches wide, in eyelet or blind pat- terns, Friday, —Main floor. Flowers, American Beauty Roses, Chrys- Rosebuds, including Per- choice while others trimmed with pret@ flower of imitation $ ® goura; not Pane to be equaled oe 25c Pad Garters ll i de ed Or, Ur, UU, UU, UU, —Main floor. LARA Men’s satin pad, cable web non-rust- 10e at ain floor. Garters, guaranteed ible trimming; every pair guaran- teed; all colors, black and white; pair.... 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in beau- tiful, high luster finish, all pure dye in the favored light evening shades. In this sale Friday, | —Main floor... $1.75 Chiffon Taffeta Silk Silk, in aye; now yard 40- )-ineh Black Chiffon rich lustrous finish, suits, dresses, coats, skirts, ete.; Taffeta pure greatly in; demand, for ate bos —Main floor. $1 & $1.25 F louncing Exquisite Organdie = 7h Flouncing, 27 inches wide, in a variety of —Main floor. beautiful patterns for confirmation dresses, yard 25c to 39c White Voiles — seed voiles, and novelty pat- terns, for Spring & Summer Waists and Dresses; sale FOGG. os ca ccceruswes 19c S Beautiful floral, striped and checked designs, 28 inches wide, the . yard... ..ees: —Main floor.> seues - ~639c Unde lins A great lot, including ch dren’s gowns, skirts and drag ers of excellent qual- ity soft finish nain- cook; well made, neatly trimmed, 2 to 12 sizes... Mi Borne ' . = ~ af 43 2 oo) a> * 50c to 7§ We've gone through stock and arranged another’ of Children’s soiled Caps of white lawn, in sizes up to 6 neat- ly trimmed, at..... Up to $3.95 D Children’s White oun a or two of a kind but all sizes in the lot, slightly mussed or soiled; sale price... —Second floor. _ Men’s 15c Sox Cotton Sox, toes aud soles, Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Suits All-wool Blue Serge Suits, Nor- ¢ folk coat and full lined knickers, pants with watch pockets and belt loops; just the Suits for confirmation— 6 to 17 sizes Fine gauge double heels, elastic top, fast eolor; black and colors; 914 to 11% sizes; 4 pairs for 30c, pair Jd —Second floor. Boys’ 50c Spring Blouses Crisp new Spring patterns, tapeless styles, collar attached or separate collar to match— Sto 16 sizes: .... cou =" dhe —Second floor. —Main floor. 79c Umbrellas Men's and women’s, with waterproof guar- anteed covers, variety of plain and carved handles; Friday —Main floor. 25c and 35c Stockings 15c Percales For the greater part light Women’s Silk Fiber Boot Hose, with lisle top; also silk lisle with high spliced heels and double soles and toes, black white and colors; 814 to 10 sizes... ings weave ings, fine e —Main floor. 50c Undermuslins Gowns and with all sizes dainty stickerei trimming, cut full; A special lot including Women’s Chemise, of soft nainsook, embroidery edge or —Necond floor. material, — grounds with shirt- am | ing striped print- yard —Main floor. $5.25 Matting Boxes 25c Curtain Voiles 35 bolts of neantien: hemstitched voile some with eraits laced edging, colors white, cream and Aratian: —Fourth floor. Well-made Shirt-waist Boxes, sizes 17x19x36 inches, covered with fine quality Japanese matting, sliding in- ner tray, brass mounting, shaped feet, with rollers 19c Bath Towels Turkish Bath ‘Towels,’ extra $9.30 —Fourth floor. good weight; sale price, each large size, all hem- 10 med; bleachod; —Main floor. 45c Felt Linoleum A carload of this reliable floor cov- 50c, 75c Window Shades Oil Opaque Window Shades, various col- ors, 6 or 7 feet long, mounted on satisfac- tory spring rollers, > ay irregulars; —Fourth floor. ering has just come to hand, and is offered in 20 new patterns, Friday, at 4c less than wholesale factory cost; square vard. 35c.Table Damask Fourth floor. Save on Listerine liquid $1.00 Size, 50c Size, 57c | 29c Listerine saves teeth because it is a antiseptic which ‘thoroughly eleanses and prevents decay. Listerine prevents infection of cuts and wounds. It is soothing and heal- ing after shaving—refreshing to the skin after bathing. Don’ t Miss This Opportunity -Main floor. 5c Handkerchiefs | Women’s. Embroidered Oc ner or Inittel HazAkerchiafs, i ; + wi colored or white edges; Friday : C . 6 for . —Main floor. ti | Be & 7c Handkerchie Women's white Em- broidered Handker- chiefs, some slightly soiled, but all perfect; Reorganization Sale CO.x< seereeneeeeeeeee -. 10c & 124c Embd ‘A great’ lot of fine" embroideries, in. blind. or openwork pat in cambric or en yar eee eee eeeaees sin floor —Main 3c Pearl Buttons Fresh Water Pearl ? 7 ee ae ee wet le Pa " . Mere ‘ y tse 64-inch and 58-inch Bleached and floral designs; sale price, Mercerized Table 23 yard ( Damask, in stripes - —Main floor. | 10c Dress Ginghams | 1500 yards in pu Re y = Tf in salt quieres —Math floor. »~ plaids; ee tealoer sible to duplicate, in mg sale, Wonderful Saving Chances This Reorganization Sale Brings in Women’s Easter Footwear 25c Silk Faconne 28 inches wide, woven colored com- binations, stripes, checks’ and fancy in pretty 18¢ —Main floor. Waltke’s Soap The reliable Waltke’s Extra Fam- ily Laundry Soap, — special Friday, g cakes i “oes Women’s $5 Easter Pumps e of the most helpful saving instances in this none anization sale and one that will make strong eae to every woman. In this lot are six of the season’s newest styles taken from our own regu- 10c Apron Ginghams All size checks in Blue and White Apron Check Ginghams, 27 inches wide; | Fees grad ey £4 cas * Piao a ee + ne | | | | E: | the} B lar well selected stocks and including— Pumps pad Leather Pumps.. White Nubuck Pumps.. ma. f= 45 Gray Kid Pu sizes are Fameinded from 2% to 8, widths from tent or = heels, ro s, welt ak cues een ee oe © —BSecond Floor. Women’s $6 Spring Pumps savings of Patent and A most timely offering of the smartest new Easter Pumps in this Re-Organization sale at more than a third from regular. |\$ Dall Kid Pumps.,| - Included are: White Kid Pumps.. Gray Kid Pumps,.. Ivory Kid Pumps Havana Brown Kid Pumps. ‘ *enseeeeerer $2 and $2.50 Low ae oY, tar ga Pumps, e Oxfords, “Watch The LINDELL” . eae or atent = a -stra or gunmetal, Colonial n patent en Be late garment 918 gunmetal P “Sor ne ety ETN Wa eaate and tinted colors; Buttons, all sizes, 25c Pound Paper | Friday, slightly imperfect; French lawn Writ- 19 é pound. eeeeeveeeeeeaen 4 cards for. —Main ing Paper, in white —Matn floor. : Peroxide a. e Cream, ide. fee Bet tie Peron! Soap. . 366 ‘ Total value cee coue Sale price eeeteeeeeee ‘i ry Me ae i RU ea ROR COS ih SRB. AS Ber RETR | ee ee ee ae : ‘ ™ 7 ~ r. - Sie ats . . * 4 7 S Ai ee % 2 z yy (at he “er Hes, i } 4 -} aes Sy | PASS oe ‘7 ts ee a Pm 1% About 300 Sample Curteie] ‘‘corners’? of beautiful. Seri . and Voile Curtains that avereas 36° in.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ \THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 13, 1916. = Canal to Oven May 15. _— April 13.—Although $100,- repairs must be completed nth the Erie canal the season's traffic wFeyess, » to a statement made by , Wotherspoon, State Super- f ft Public Works, today. Spring , u caused considerable damage : sy eos uNtatys * ytivaey Just.in Time for Easter Comes © This Remarkable Bringing Positive $1.25 to $2 ; Values for 836 A Friday sale that will create a gemsation—and no wonder, for values.as exceptional as these are unobtainable elsewhere under @ $1.25 to $2. There are hemps and ‘Milanzhemps in many becoming stylees—black and other wanted shades Fs A;Complete Showing of peer mock and Franklin, For- Johnson Bros., Now Keiffer’s. Walue Ever Offered; Gold- yeglasses and Spectacle oh. ‘pelb. of of beautiful $3.50 fifteen- é anteed solid Gold-Filled glasses or Spectacles, with tS ¢ crystal lenses, at remarkably low price of One Dol- tested Free by our ex- n, who has had years ence in fitting glasses. if you are not satisfied. mless Glasses, $2.25; $5.00 $2.50 a pair; $6.00 Bi- o pairs in one, $3.00.. Re- on ial ground lenses. fer. ites Broadway and im avenue. Seas SOR RAPE Nr 011 REIFFER DRUG 60., Y AND FRANKLIN \t a 25c Box of Mason's “Free’’ with Each Pur- af 25c Worth or More. | “Your 4 whatever you id, i, — ag Bi yt package -of Sham Tt is dandy to wash th i Till gone as sup- : BRITISH NOTE ON SEARCHING OF SrlP5 NOT SATISFACTORY S. to Make Further Protest Against Removal of Men From U. S. Steamer. U. WASHINGTON, April 13—The State Depratment does not regard as satis- factory the British note made public yesterday in reply to the American pro- test against the seizure of 38 Austrians, Germans and Turks from the Ameri- ean steamer China, near Shanghai. Secretary Lansing is preparing a fur- ther protest to England. Secretary Lansing is of the opinion that there is no precedent which would uphold Great Britain’s attempt to justify the seizures on the ground that the men had engaged in plots in the Far East and were on their way to Manila to continue their efforts against the allies. is that subjects of a belligerent govern- ment may not be removed from an American vessel on the high seas, even though they properly may be consid- ered military persons, but not actually members of the armed forces. The British note follows the line pre- viously indicated and contends that the seizure ts justified on the ground that the prisoners had been engaged in plots against the allies in the East and were attempting to return home to take up arms. It contends that they were not clothed with the immunity which would attach to enemy subjects who merely were traveling. Great Britain alleged that the prisoners were ‘‘engaged for some time past in the collection and trans- mission of arms and ammunition both for clandestine transmission to India and, if possible, for the arming of a ship to play the part of a far Eastere Moewe,”® and were bound for Manila to continue their work, having been ex- posed to the British authorities at Shanghai. The neutrality of the United States would have been compromised, the note contends, had the prisoners performed the acts they had in contemplation. Their acts, it is contended, deprived them of protection from the American flag, under which they were sailing. The British Government argues that the re- movals were perfectly justified, and trusts that the United States will not feel further disposed to contend the action. Cites London Declaration. The note begins by pointing out that the latest attempt to define by common agreement the limits within which a bel- ligerent naval Power may remove enemy persons from neutral ships on the high seas is represented by article 47 of the declaration of London, 1909, which per- mitted the arrest of such persons ‘f ‘fembodied in the armed forces of the enemy,” without regard to the destina- tion of the ships on which they were found traveling. “The commentary on article 45 of the declaraticn contained in the report of the Drafting Committee of the London naval conference,’ it says, “‘states that on practical, not legal, grounds, it was ugreed that the term ‘embodied in the armed forces of the enemy’ should be considered as not including reservists not yet attached to their military anits. “At the beginning of the war his majesty’s Government adhered to arti- cles 45 and 47 of the declaration of on- don, as interpreted by the report of the Drafting Committee. They took this step as a matter of convenience, being at liberty, as the declaration was an unratified instrument, to cancel at any time their adherence, provided always that their subsequent uction did not conflict with the generai principles of international law. “When the German authorities began to remove ablebodied persons of military age from the occupied portion of France and Belgium, his majesty’s Government * * * felt that they could no longer accept the restrictive interpretation placed for practical reason on the terms of article 47 of the declaration of Lon- don * * * and that they must ar- rest all enemy reserviSts found on board neutral ships on the high seas, no mat- ter where they might be met. * * ® The United States Government after their suggestion early in the war that the belligerent Powers should adopt the declaration of London in its entirety, as code of international naval law did not find general acceptance, declared that they no longer consider the declaration as being in force. “It is evident, however, that the principle (often contended for in the rast by certain continental nations) that, there are certain classes of persons who are not protected by a neutral flag 93. the high seas and may therefore without any invasion of the sovereign rights of the neutral, be removed from a neutral ship is now generally admitted. * * * The question in the present case is, therefore, whether the character and position of the persons removed from the China were such as to bring the cause within the principlo enunciated above. Refers to Unneutral Plots. The note refers to unneutra! plots in the United States, particularly the Fay case, and continues: “It is then evidently of the greatest importance for a belligerent Power to intercept on the hig’: seas not only mo-~ bilized members of oa opposing who may be found ¢ United States could no longer be toler- | ‘armed forces of a belligerent.” The position of the United States; ated, affords a strong indication that the right to remove certain classes of persons from neutral ships can, in the circumstances of the present war, not be confined to persons embodied in the At: this point the note charges that Germans resident in Spanghai were en- gaged in plots and that when they were 43 Taffeta and Serge black; formerly priced to $45 e®eeeeeeveneer ten? ® Special Friday Values bination Suits, in navy and | discovered they ‘‘were planning to shift | of the American note, will be given out, for publication Friday morning. the center of their activity from Shang- hai to Manila.’’ British Reply to U. S. Trade Protest Is Ready. LONDON, April 13.—Great Britain's reply to the American note of January 2%, protesting against the trading with the enemy act together with the text Sale Up to 12 M. Friday Only! Com- $25 15 You'll find all the in endless variety. bringing new styles from the Kast. The act prohibits persons resident in Great Britain from trading with any corporation or individuals engaged in supplying the Teutonic allies. La Saile Friday Bargc ns. Ass’t Nut Goodies, #@c grade, 20c Ib.; Milk Cho. dipped Marshmallows, 3c bx. L, ACKERMAN, 610-612 VVashington Avenue Splendid styles for sport wear, motoring, street service, traveling, ete. —made foy us by first-class New York designers in velour cloth and checks, covert and gabardine, golfine, jersey cloth and Kayser silk. season’s foremost fashions Not a day passes without Stunning models of silk taffeta, silk faille and gros de Londres—as well as smart cloth styles of all kinds. Wonderful Suits for 16 Faithful replicas of much higher priced models developed in more than fifty favored materials, and in all colors, trimmings and sizes to 52 bust. "15 Woman Dies in Witness Chair. PLEASANTON, Kan, April 13.— After undergoing an hour of cross examination in court here last night, Mrs. Manda Hazelbaker of Prescott, Kan., 74 years old, fell back in the witness chair and died. Her death was attributed to heart disease. The suit concerned family differences Have @n n indtdtentey wae » appecis to 4 REBER OPTICAL Co. 1 BLDG. “sixth and Olive | Wonderful Blouse ie over land. 5 eee Le a eames attained aainatna entities tentaieteme 3000teeeeses | 600008 60088 pfs ; Ad) Manager, Sale Up to 12 M. Friday Only! For quick disposal! Black | 4 and colored Trimmed Hats, for- merly priced to $5.......ee+es Liseres Milan Hemps Italian Milans Combination Braids Sport Hats Dress Shapes Large Sailors Medium Hats Colonials Turbans Tricornes Two manufacturers’ stocks go on sale tomorrow at $1—tho’ their intended priceg to $5. They are all fresh and clean—the season’s most desirable fashions—all the proper ¢olarg black. Follow the crowds who will throng our main floor getting their Easter Hats ab-lese than ALEC RIO | Friday for Pp } 00 f (Main meen ” . —_ Voiles, Organdies, Batistes—cape and convertible collars and frilled models—some embroid- ered—others with novelty pockets or button trimming—white, flesh, copen., blue and coer nations. The utmost enthusiasm will prevail when these Waists are placed on sale tomorrow . All crisp and peice styles both picturesque and conservative—all carefully made—all colors and trimmings represented. OO === ll a ee ee ee eee eee ee a ee : : 1] 1 For 33 year eo ce. My at : at W.L. | datest } $4.50 and $5 makes costing OUGLAS ‘3&0 $4.00 $4.50 & ‘5.00 SHOES. [Fru] YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED s W. L. Douglas name has stood for > highest standard of quality for the name and the retail price stamped es full value and protects : bottom guarante prices for inferior shoes. ag are —= oF best known shoes in the world. en made of the most carefully selected leathers, after the ———4 fee peed! at Brockton, Mass the direction © Mass., under n and the highest pai an honest determination to make the .00 pope just as good $6.00 to $8.0( .00, the only percep- d for HOW CADOMENE TABLETS (3 GRAIN) i CHANGED ONE MAN'S ENTIRE LIFE Physically and Mentally Burton wama nerv~ ous wreck, his muscles became flabby, the en tire body became weakened and devitalized, his memory was poor, he lacked ambition; in fact, business and social duties bored him and, furthermore, Burton was alarmed. He had reached the stage where he didn’t believe his condition could be remedied. He had almost lost hope, but ‘‘upon a friend’s advice he tried Cadomene Tablets.”’ Cadomene Tabiets Restored Vitality Now Burton will tell you he is a Well Man. Hale and Hearty, enjoys his work, his pleas- ures. Life looks better to him, his family ' means more to him, his business is better and aes glad he learned of Cadomene Tablets and rienced their wonderful revitalizing and strengthening influence on his whole system. If you suffer as Burton did, the burden of proof of the power and effectiveness of Cado- mene Tablets rests with us. We guarantee Cado- mene Tablets to give perfect satisfaction, and if they do not prove highly beneficial in your case we do not want your money, and every cent you pay for them will be refunded to you. Cadomene Tablets build up and nourish the entire system. They are ynexcelled as a nerve invigorator and lasting tonie in restoring to the various organisms natural vim, “— and normal vigor. kee "ADVERTISEMENT. Burton was nervous, at Work, at Recreation, at Home. He couldn’t sleep at night without the most hideous dreams, he suffered with melancholy, and didn’t seem able to go ahead. He was con- stantly cross and irritable, suffered with diz- ziness, freeing ‘of the limbs, cold hands and feet, insomnia, without cause, and a gea- eral inability to act naturally at all times. wy ecient ene alien aes tates eee te Ee a ae ee en i i ee i ee eet no aT eee CI nan nce ae The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over N more —— "than vam First in aper _ P : ay ; ’ 3 x : : ‘ fst "eee iS i RN ER *
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JUST PUBLISHED I!!! valuable reference book for book- ce pepo students, accountants and ness men, with complete instruc- tions for keeping and auditing ac- coun also contains commercial Bs arithmetic, simple rules for figuring, _ business forms, tables, partnership ac- counts, stock and bonds and other in- formation valuable to every up-to- date business man. Monev refunded, less postage, if not satisfied. Price $1.00, Bound in Cloth By mail, 10c extra. _ Memstrong & Co., 561 W, 143rd St.,N.Y. | ce | Or Through All Newsdealers. Agents Wanted. ited oa by 3% G ie Bee. bag » ns 7 Pe = yh; + Bhs “v a + Pt .- ae ™ | p oan 4: 1 +e . 5 = . 4 s ¥ “ae may Oe va vis - a The Peet -Diepatc h is the only evening news- Sr. Louis that receives or publishes news cane by the Associated Press. Millers Organize in Kansas City- KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 13.—EKighty millers from Missouri, Kansas and Okla- homa organized the Millers’ Exchange at a meeting here last night. Officers elected included: George O. Sohibere, chairman, Oklahoma City; J. B. Hupp, treasurer, Wichita, Kan., and Henry Dittmer, secretary, El Reno, Ok. Sam Plant, St. Louis Mo. and L. 5. Meyer, Springfield, Mo., are members of the executive board. Two Killed in Police Fight. MISHAWAKA, Ind., Apri! 13.—Two men were killed here last night when the police tried to arrest Lew Ortrey, 45 years old, who was said to be abus- ing his wife. Ortrey barricaded his home, and shot through the door, kill- ine his stepson. Ernie Bowens, 29. The dente were broken down, and when Or- trey resisted, a policeman shot and killed him. — “NINTH AND PINE STS.——™* ' WEIPERT’ s DRUG FRIDAY & SATURDAY TWO-DAY SPECIALS Tonics— Spring Remedies Hot Springs’ Blood Remedy. .).... Sarsaparilla with Iodide of Potash Ss. S. Ss. “sett harreng Duffy’ s Malt Stanolax Pape’s Diapepsin Epsom Salts Effervese. Sodium Phosphaite........ Jad Salts Limestone Phosphat+ Housecleaning Needs Pure Gum Camphor Moth Balls Sponges, genuine sheepswool Chamois Skins 1 Vampiro Insect Powder (in blower pkg.)....... Se, Stearns’ Electric Paste SS Se S_* ¢7 MANTEL BED This Bed is fitted with the National link spring; maken mantel opens to a full- bed: a special size for tomor- This te tal s is e iweinum: flour BY improved Kitchen Cab- inet is a regular $27 doub b 98.50 SANTTABY Folding sats alumi- le top, Ox. bin rais- me or lowering de- very low price; among them are very beautiful Oriental, Medallion and Allover designs; in blue, green and tan colors. On account of this success- ful purchase we will put them all out on special sale at the very low price of This is real opportunity; a chance for every eco- nomical housewife; don’t miss it—Friday only. $17.50 BRUSSELS RUGS 9x12 all-wool Brussels; a selection of hand- some designs and col- Ors; not more than 2 to a customer $24.50 Axminster Rugs 9x12 woven; with a long silky nap, in beautiful ge sha floral and medallion de- teh, 916.95 apecial bargain.. $18.00 Velvet Rugs Actual $18 Rugs; 9x12 in large assortment of handsome dé- extra 3 IRON BEDS This Bed in neat- appearing. continu- ous or atraight post; ec sap size; $s] 08 ar TRON BEDS White enamel or oxidized: 2-ineh continuous post; heavy filling rods; one day ¢{f BRASS BEDS 2-inech rass Bed: lling fs signs; special, o£ ~. 8.4872 , TSc Garbage Cans, 44c Wringer: trong frame; sptrat spring: picture $1.25 Clothes Wringer ; 99¢ iron frame... Wi aem Be 3] lding kind: Ay it] hold ig eae san nd i 79¢ | r u varanteed 36¢ Floor o Paint; beat quality; mixed; quart. er; 4 has ee: able pina. gray ae ret “ rare. $33 Fo" orth 25 Fioo Curtain Stretch- : erg; Gxi2-ft. size, | with center | brace, Big special Screens t 4 ‘Fourth Floor), | tend ite te ST in. Fourth 29¢ | Fieor). Kling , Hoses $2.49 . 24 length. $2 Curtain Stretch- 6xiz-ft. weise; $1.37 ia Pa 49¢ Dinner t pert, wrete Poultry h (4th Fl. Trt be Gown ave 2 OP eet. i bin 10 O'Clock Special 25 dozen of eel 50c tg SP ag Woelhe! ~ $3.50 White Boots Nubuek, kid and can- ite lace ts; special ( ment) ... Gust con B..-s. sizes; poment. & ee f { a ™ { Princess Slips, omg, et¢.; all neatly in rte es Bocoesery > made of good 2Zic voc Undermus- O samples 01 on sale nsoo be°% to he in Base- lins Skirts, Undermuslins % Price =! peak 3 O'Clock } Special | 25c Sateens; 36-| tnch Satin ‘fAntah | Sateens in assort- Com. trimmed See ES — » eee ee ee 8 etc.; trim-
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ee SEE Beye OT MAD SR OE OR St Dao eo a Ee hort ys =, => * aa te ° = es s ie alat 4 . y . By Re me ve ‘ x nas oss Ye J 7 ; oe ee ” ge oat be “e oe pe ae So Pee nk ad ale 4 & a ~s* er ur] q Sinvackge oe aenhigiheeies sig leek ake ¥ PSE Ty RT SM PU or kia Oe ORM Ye TS SE MTU ee CD eR, AME Ue Bye OR Pee ee a ait wae ss ‘ , we -" t. a Sa ane ee fi z ¥ % > oem ~ F 7 Pe han Lat) rat Feige td at thy ee aN A eee Gat Teale eae Pe re Ms arg * Set et. vee : bE a : te PRE CARRIE oo Fp Sb 3 side RO ee Aer eS eR ae oe SPER CAR rte Qe rohpeai te as Ze eng Pees. Dee REN ALLP Dn hROCRM SRQIE. TP Sb > rs — - nS a Pg = Niobe. exactly as illustrated here— in great demand today by oN every high school or col- lege for this sale, ‘special price ™~ WHITE BOOTS' WHITE KID! kid Louis Spanish Louis leath heels — hand-turned medium - weight Special Offering! Wonderful values at the price — many clever styles, becom- ingly trimmed with flowers and ribbons— naa large sailors and the popular ‘‘flap- per’’ effects. (Second Floor.) On Sale While They Last! 76 of Our Regular 4 {$5 Trimmed Hats, Attractive styles—all clean and perfect— newest trimmings and colors. An offering that forcibly demonstrates our wonderful value-giving ability (Second Floor.) BUCK! eovered heels, or cyem.s}eGe er medium = st 20 styles to from im sizes and Sale of Handsome New Silk DRESSES Offering Values to $25 for 5 | 7-90 Georgettes, crepe 4d chines; styles of char- meuse, crepe meteor and pretty combinations. Suit- able for street and after- noon wear, in all the de- sired colorings and trim- mings. These extraordinary values are made pos- sible through a spe- cial purchase. Our sale price is less than the cost of materials alone. J New Confirmation Dresses Specially Priced From Pt 95 to $20 nd 8 nd-turned soles— sizes and widths. U 1 9 0 ° | | | sues. PART OF BRAN OF INSANE PATIENTS REMOVED IN TEST Substance Inoculated in Rabbits and Causes of Paresis Are Determined. PROFESSOR UNDER FIRE Laymen Object to Human Vivi- section, Especially on Asylum Inmates by Scientists. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANN ARBOR, Mich., April 13.—Dr. U. J. Wile, professor in the medical school of the University of Michigan, at the Pontiac State Hospital for the Insane, bered holes through the skulls of six ratients and extracted from each brain leit. W with which he inoculated rab- bits. When the radbbits became in- i fected Dr, Wile said that the presence of the splrochaeta pallida in the brains of these lunatics had been established end the cause of paresis in the pa- tients determined. Laymen were less impressed by this discovery than they were that vivisec- tion had been practiced. on human be- ings in a State hospital, probably with- cut their knowledge. The result is that Dr. Wile is being attacked in a broad- cast distribution of circulars and nis colleagues are rallying to his support. Question of Human Vivisection. The question of whether or not hu- mnan vivisec shall be permitted, «s- recially in asylums and hospitals where ihe wishes of the patient are not con- sulted, has thus been brought striking- ty to the public attention. Dr. Wile said: “You may quote me as having abso- lutely no interest in what the may wish to think regarding periment.”’ Dr. Wile, explaining seif has done, says ‘The method of puncture lcws: The patient's head is first shaved and anterior portion of the skull! thor- cughly painted with tincture of iodine. The region is frozen with ethy] chloride ena a revolving dentral drill is thrus* quickly through the skin and deeper A few rapid revolutions of crill in the hands of an assist fice to pierce the skull. Brain Matter Drawn. “The drill is then removed and a lony., thin needle inserted and pushed firmly and deeply the cortex. svringe barrel is attacned to the eid ef the needle. This suction, a smail cvlinder of brain substance hoth and white matter, into the instrument, together cr less fluid from the “The operation is One has only to avoid the cerebral and miningeal vessels and over the upper frontal region, well away from the mid- die line, such danger is not encountered, nor is any important center disturbed. 'n all cases thus far examined practical- ly no pain has been experienced.” At Pontiac Dr. Christian placed the usual facilities at the disposal of Dr. Wile and provided the patients. These, it is said, were hopelessly insane. Con- sent of their guardians was neither se- cured nor thought necessary. They were dying of paresis and the operation neither hastened nor retarded the course of the disease. The opérations were called successful, inasmuch as thev proved the contentions of Dr. Wile. Physicians and surgeons in general have very little to say on the subject, but refer interviewers to Dr. Wile. “When I am ready to make a report I will do so through the medical journals. I don’t care to efpear in the public press,’’ the professor said. He made no denial of the trephining. No Danger in Trephining. One prominent physician said there is no danger in trephining and that :t sounds more serious to the layman than it really is. It is no more injurious than to draw blood from the finger tips, and the moment the operation is over the patient is up and feels no particular effect. “By these operations Dr. Wile estab- lished the cause of paresis, which hith- erto had baffled scientists,” said this physician. “No one knows the cause of scarlet fever, and I presume will never know until we have experimented on a child. We should have to be able to study the disease as we pleased—in a little boy or girl—and possibly we will have to allow another child to contract the disease from the one under observa- tion.’ Dr. Rewben Peterson, director of the University Hospital, said today that the impression which had been circulated that experiments were performed pro- miscuously on patients who entered the hospital was false. Consider Patients’ Interests. ‘The first thing which we always do is to consider the best Interests of the patient in matters of this sort. The custom of vivisection of human beings is extraordinary and such operations would never be performed unless the best interests of the patient were con- cerned. The report that we would !n- oculate a child with the bacilli of diph- theria for the sole purpose of experi- mentation is too absurd to be contra- dicted.” ‘ion people my ex- what he hinti- is as fol- the tis- tae ant suf- is into gray is drawn with more ventricle. extremely simple. 136 Pretzel Bakers. A national mailing Hst. If you can’t use {i we can supply'any: other kind. ee-aow List & Letter Co., $10 Olive 5t 1118 Sail ‘for Alaska. SEATTLE. Wash., April 13.—Bleven hundred and eighteen persons sailed yes- terday from Seattle for Alaska as pas- sungers on five steamers. This is the largest sailing to Alaska for a single day since the Kiondike stampede, near- ly 2 years ago. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. - | egalatecs & Co,, 24 f1.. 808 N, Sixth st ihe ta . Leadville Miners Get More Payg. . _LBADVILLE Colo., ‘April 13.-Notices a wage increase of 10 per were ed at all mines tn the. adville dis- The increase is effective tri and affects about y. containing | = - TC, PORTER JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AND PUBLIC SPEAKER, DIES Succumbs to Nephritis at Baptist Hos- pital—a Democrat in tlltinois, Be- came Republican in St. Louis. C. Porter Johnson, lawyer and Re- Publican party worker, who was wide- ly known as a public speaker, died at 1 o'clock this morning, in the Baptist Hos- pital, after a brief illness, from nephritis. Johnson became ill yesterday at his home, in the Washington Terrace Apart- ments and was taken to the hospital in the evening. ' He was 49 years old and a native of Danville, Ill. He was Democratic candi- date for Congress in a Chicago district in 1998, running against William Lori. mer, Republican. He came to St. Louis in 1906 and he- came a Republican. During ths Kreis mann administration, from 190 to 191), he was known as the administration's mouthpiece and spoke frequently at po- litical and other meetings. Johnson was married in 1898 to Derelle West, sister of Roy O. West, present Republican national committeeman from Illinois. They had one son, West | Johnson. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Butterscotch Chocolates, Cocoanut Car- amels, Creme De Menthe Divinity, 20c .b. Vote on Three for Presidency. SALEM. Ore>»—April 13.—The names of three- presidential candidates to be placed an the ballots at the primaries next month were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State. They are President Wilson, Senator A. B. Cum- mings of Iowa and former Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio. =— Re en te ~TSALOON IS"HELD RANDT" S ee | 618 Washington Av. | | | Basement Specials MT TT ath Petit ia I i +t iif Hietith V iH PH th Hi Ht TA HHT ’ i i 1 RAL jredegens reg SETEOE tee? Cee? tay i HHALMIMA TE LST eetiti Ltt itt HHT t aE rf ih aT ’ wide} HH iit fail itl TiN | i ' ibe At Piheusningeegtd i tetienrsna Hiv vs A ; ' ili Hit att dnd Hf ietids hii} r $3.50 White Kid and White Can- vas Boots idea] 9 int ; iv Hn aE Tareas teeaee es (BI He veaghit ith y thtt TEA t +} j ‘i ty, tha od : | ; Ht Boot inches illustrated—an Master wear, Lace style, kid or canvas. spe- nl for high. in white white Basement cial at iit}! Pee RHA) et HERE A staal HATER gh HITE Hie ii ti Mies pet ibal Mais} it BUTT! sit area Ht | A A UN AN HTH An $3.50 White Can- vas and White Kid Pumps As illustrated—in white can- vas with ivory sole and heel; or white kid. On display in center window. Basement, spe- cial at ; | ‘ ei ahi tf? Hh i} aii dui ANAM Hi mr Hy Alt i 1! i i t AURA Hs WA | nt ct tii HLA itt ih piTtiit i ii maT Seat ti ae AA iH rt ee ‘i ¢ Hi AAT Ht } ' AAT NA $1.35 Boudoir Slippers, 98c In pink, red, blue or brown. $1.00 Siestas at 79c_ Run A BREATH SWEETENER Get a 10 Cent Box of “Cascarets” and see. _ They’re fine! Cascarets liven your liver, clean your bowels and sweeten your breath. You eat one or two, like candy, before going to bed and in the morning your head ts clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet and breath right. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing j|you : ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick headache, biliousness, {n- digestion, bad breath and’ constipa- j. tion. Mothers should give a whole Cas- caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children any time. They are harm- less and never © ch or sicken,— FEO = | AD _ 5 7 A PR AA I LOE AON OS REO NE O A = UP, OWNER ROBBED OF $12 ine DIAMOND One of Two Men Sleeping in Piace Opens Eyes and Is Told to Close Them Again. Two men entered the saloon of Fred W. Knapmeier, 1°30 Chambers street, at 11 o’clock last night and ordered hitn and a customer, Fred Keneke, 1921 North Thirteenth street, to throw up their hands. The taller of the robbers hhd two revolvers and the other had one. Knapmeier was made to turn over his | receipts, $12, _———- if. Taffeta am SKIRTS vanes, Se os. Fri- $4.50 ROOM wea at $245. Betas Wiis doe wee moving the ring from his finger he was hit on the left ear with the butt of a revolver by the tall man. Two men were sleeping in chairs when the robbers entered, One opened his eyes, and when the robbers told him to go back to sleep he closed them again. E. C. Stoddard Now Assoctated With Wheatiey. Matchett Co. Mr. E. C. Stoddard, for several yeurs with Henry L. Doherty & Co., and lately of Stranahan & Co., has become asso- ciated with Wheatley, Matchett & Co., Equitable Bidg., New York, as manaser of their Public Utility Security Depa't- and his diamond ring val- ment. — ‘. HO W “+ gam les’ beautiful styles — all colors and sizes tee SiI-S13-SIS WASHINGTON AVE. SALE OF N. FRIEDMAN & SON’S ENTIRE STOCK OF —— , eerges, etc.—ali new bee Soa ——all sizer, French Serges Gabardines Satins Silk Taffetas Silk Poplins Silk Failles Wool Poplins Shepherd Checks hecks” Club Check and Plaids HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF DIFFERENT STYL TYLES — — ALL COLORS — SIZES FOR MISSES, JUNIORS. AND WOMEN—UP. TO .55-IN.. BUST.. a Velour Checks Poiret Twills fe go See Our See Onur windows Windows ' ’ | - \ , * va ‘i ahi i i th a (Tust a7 Suits 5 a td y) : HILE they last, F riday morning epics Over I! 000 @ Suits Extra Sizes Up to 56 GPSCIALEY designed styles for targe, stout women; aren ati-woo] ‘cantatials: in newest Spring shades of the lot at (First come first served.) $10 and $12.50 White Chinchillas— $9.98 White Silk Corduroys— $12.98 White Serges and Diagonals— $11.98 to $13.75 Silks and Satins— $1 5 Serges, Poplins and Novelty Cloths— ted—short sport models and lots of conservative plain styles—in checks, plaids, shadow-stripe, C OA’ T—IN THIS SALE FRIDAY, AT $5.00. About 93 Coats iN Values Up to $10 SPORT and flare styles—while they last, Friday from 9® to 12 o'clock only— FOR THREE HOURS AT (““Stout’’ Coats Extra Sizes Up to 5&5 gpk Aden black satins, wool poplins, i nag and gabardines, in appropriate Boast Toe fleshy and stout women = ‘‘3-Hour Sale”’ - From 9:00 to 12:00 O'Clock Friday morning—choice of JUST 116 TRIMMED HATS That Sold Up to $5 A LSO $2.00 and $2.98 untrimmed shapes— and $2.98 Children’s Trimmed Hats— —(None sent C. O. D., no mail orders filled.) (None sold to dealers.) From 9 to 12 O’Clock Only $10, $12.50 and $15 SILK — DRESSES Newest Spring Styles From 8:30 to 11:30 Friday Fe yee at N* pepdiie ol slits failies, messa- set and a aod most sen- nt 9 riday at.. Se $3.98 Girls’ Belted see morning choice at — new Norfolk ig . + * cn} $1 Girls’ Middies HE ¢ and sport styies s 69 While They Last Ages 6 to 14 sationa! bar- —~-@all colore-— while white and 5&0: eee Gag For 3 hours Friday gain ever offered they tast Friday ——— site aid N colors; trim- med styles: all sizes; first come first served; at. ** & mE ee ee ee AST - COLOR F chambreye, tea, ete., OS va Bl. nu rcevecesueneue snes bee) RETR: ELITE RRO Ry I oc ORES OSA TELLS TEE EEE RD A Nn ee * te 8 whi velour checks—plain colors—sizes for misses, juniors and women—SAVE FROM $5 TO $10 ON YOUR EASTER REGULAR $17.50, $19.75, $22.50, $25 AND $27.50 VALUES VERY imaginable new style is represented in this sale--ripple flares, box pleated, belted all around, semi-fit- SN ATE ETN I OSE TBI EN hn frp i BOS ete ae oe eT ee Bhs rs EMS ee Ra os A er yo) ae ° = ae Pe eee a °8 ot t f a . é iS Pee P Pa _— eer ane °F “Zac rg: em: ag — See . — liana A par Re 4 . 2s ae Pete vw? — ‘ S 33
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ST LOUIS POST-DI DISPATLH , THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH cisciplinary measures against the pro-| editor of the Volks Zeitung at Koenigs- Vincial party press. In addition to the} burg, which is in the district of Hugo] Physicians Attribute Nervous Break- establishment by the party of a cen-| Haase former president of the So- down and Apoplexy to Fight to CH ALLEN GE torship on the Vorwaerts two editors of ,cialist party, has been disciplined. Oust Alton Minister. —= | Mrs. Marie C. Mueller, 43 years old, wife of the Rev. E. L. Mueller, pastor of Thin Men and Women the German Evangelical Church, at - , Eighth and Henry streets, Alton, died an | of apoplexy this morning at St. Jo- Who Want To Gain Weight seph’s Hospital, in Alton. She had ; 4 : , been suffering from a nervous break- . = 4 | _- down, which physicians thought was ; Fra -- Should Try At Once This brought on by overwork in the church JUS FOUR DAYS MORE Ip | pe f Every department in this store will” be 7 -\ QS erowded with sensational bargaiy. offers *to- = and by worry over the opposition of the - | : i OS morrow. It’s one of the biggest value-§iv- h B i(di | i members to her husband as pastor. ae if 10 Days Fles U ne est Three years ago, after her husband Friday ’ Saturday, Monday and Tuesday are | Be : Wy \) ing days of this mighty- Fon or meee Three further may d been pastor of the chureh about : Report Gains at Rate of to are you. “Gareol doce net ot] P the last days of this great sale—4 days of Pounds a Week in Many Instances. fat, z “9 a splen- | five years, she received an anonymous Full Directions Given. idly a : t -| letter telling her she was the cause of ™ WONnderful bargains, added reductions that Most thin. run-down men and women m ie for the rpose of | the members not liking the pastor. She w would probably be giad to increase their nae for to ac- lis said to have worried constantly over ut amaze you. weight with ten to twenty-five pounds of turn i h |that. Ten days ago the opposition to We have too many Pianos and Player-Pianos on our floor good, firm, solid, healthy, stay-there flesh and fat upon your. body. the pastor crystallized in a petition of flesh and fat if they believed it possible ,,4 Steat many pe je have giadly pot Be Br arnsnntt ‘mele gc oH PE. now—both of regular stock and previously used Pianos taken ed oa ome 29 iit tng Sot aa sae sreessd 44 paula te tae ‘han a month’ | Before this petition was presented to the in exchange. If offering thé greatest Piano values that this Prete natle meee ana tele nose work tote @ man from Colorado, Another | church the pastor handed in his resig-|{[/™ City has ever known will move these, we will move tliem quicik- their daily meals do a little more work man who said he hed been losing over 3 ‘ ' ’ : than they are doing now. weped, © wom eee Wee ise ring nation and it was voted on, the vote be- ly, and if you are alive to your real piano purchasing pene- This-is said to be the chief renees why oereol and “been gaining ever since. ng 80 to 20 in favor of the pastor re- fits, we will move one of these bargains into your home. most thin people do stay underweight. Last report over seater maining. Théy are so constituted that they fail to a. 15- Gilt os There will be a meeting of the Church ernad ————s ; fully assimilate the nourishment of thelr and am 6) : Board tonight to investigate the sources | EE Below are listed a few of the le 385 » ally sed mtg eults, Tike “abot ra esire si of criticism against the pastor. | 1 Rory exceptional offerings, but to tion to normal and normal weight fol- ihe ahaa bie effects, contain - = € Canes 8 ae Hie! us ESS | get the full force of the price lows as a matter of course. no ha rugs, are harmiess and no usy Bee Candy Hargain ay. | RAGA hey A oy , ; at all expensive = compared witb results| » tterscotch Chocolates, Cocoanut Car- | CTR a you will have to — m. If you are ten potinds’ or more under- = said to be o weight and believe this can't be done in ‘NoTE—Sargol, A pe abers ae amels, Creme De Menthe Divinity, 20c 1)./@ “ | your case, here is @ simple inexpensive ison Dru a oh ped “So deri r m — ontedswudaccunsdareesenscebidsecebbedcesdd. tkzks \ and really harmicss test that is well Pauley Drug Dine htores” Watbant Bre, eiabs Lert on Weetiien, Remember We Extend to You with wen. 0, Judge & Dolph Drug Co,’ A 3-weeks-old girl baby was found : = \ These Liberal Terms Sad : ) a First weigh yourself. Then with each il itl at 6 o’clock this morning on the door-. rt O31 ~~ eS . Awe. — We're reaching out for a tremendous in | wa Wl. | SS selling. Come here early tomorrow and get Leg > ve PM ye nn, again and let the bi ght Fao ele id Money back. in view 11813 North Seventeenth street. = ui e es te 6 ato 8 eral offer an e harmiess na- .: : Sargol] may not Yacretse. your weight fait of the remedy, it would seem thati wrapped in a blanket and there was | as No Money Down share of the so big bargains. as Much as oné pound a day, but with all who desire increased weight should{no clew to its identity. Mrs. Kuntz a ra : ' Pe 4A $1 Per Week whatever increase in your weight may be glad to give this method a trial. be shown you can decide what its con- —ADV. i decided to keep it. | = | - Socialist Editors Disciplined. a Socialist organ at Duisburg which at- | PASTOR'S WIFE WHO WORRIED ; ; : 7 3 BERLIN, v Lo , April 13.—Th ked th iti f the majority fac- § CORAM Rent, . 9 * ¢risis in sis teeathties’ winty, Waid ‘led nd tion And Files: enbinvent and the OVER OPPOSITION T0 HIM, DIES a : ARCK Qo (| We refund railroad fares. Nf Only 30 Suits Left » = Challenge Piano Values = | , y 4s J Worth Up to $20.00 eee | INTE Sree Ps, ee oes = IRVING oneness) | simmnway 2..0....9r SPRING sy T = $12.50 Pure We Sarnaty HOWARD .......>...$105 CRAWFORD .........$90 | S Ser SURE M as Gelep tor 12 BRAMBACH ........$155 | KIMBALL ............95 TAO ene "nate ; _NEW SPRING 509 Washington Av. wb at : A ° TIN BROS.. sosiaies $115 EVERETT . A Mik Mla Se _ . $57 $10 worth of good t 4 ; | de, * sit: Vp ca aaa aC BAUER its sone wee sae SQUARE PIANOS.. .$5 Up staunch clothing is $ 50 WHEELOCK .........$45 ORGANS. ...$4, $5, $8, $10 what youll get here — Friday for $5.50. Neat colors and patterns—all Fa S ~ Ul] j SA j | . New Pianos—Factory Samples ee. See ee Pena tl PF For Men and Young Men al Mahogany, Oak and Walnut Cases. ae San | ‘ % 4 c i : Fg nt Oné-Half'and Less Than Regular Lowest Prices— 300 Pianos—latest designs .... 00. 0.:.«.$165 SPRING SUITS 30090 Pianos—Colonial case ........ 2... o-.:.-.. $195 ELSEWHERE $15—HERE $15, $20 and $25 Suits 400 Pianos—art creations . ......-..-.::.....$245 9f| The tailoring, 10 00 bei giles ¢ 2st es Bao t- quality, style and hy o 4 450 Pianos—artist models e efete ele oe eee . $295 fabrics in these » Suits ill instantl 500 Pianos—concert scale . ...-.-0-:.:.-.-r-:. . $320 conviniog you 6 thal true worth. Every e Player - Pianos rele New and Used. | ate 4 Aeolian—mahogany SD w= as 0 et aeteie = *" ae | Worth » Seg fabrics — Fri- beautifully » gin cet oak athe el : : Ne by ate ling cit root bit ool fab- -w os $7 wo ¢ .00 y, S , = ue) $37.00 ro Wg an an 7 “ Sy R $10 BOYS’ SUITS $ | ! — — HHT ih | i ~: . yt \ L, 3 _ BARGA i NYS The classicat Suits you've ever $ 50 : $ eA : a iy} HIRT) it seen. Dressiest new Spring mod- up PSS Vy \ \ Vc (a Sit the letaat” calare perfectly lo ba S: — S =—S VW,’ \ A 1 : $3 Tan and Gray tailored of high grade. pure wool RR eae er a ' Ih , , fabrice—Friday hiss reductions to force a quick clearance in all Cloth Skirts. These values are we our regular visit, i vod Cs i. st + = = —— | Raincoats Boys’ All-Wool Blue and represent serges, poplins and chuddahs, at a little price of $1.95 eee ri a EE Rag : \ For Men & Young Me, Serge $6 Suits for ai Serviceanie Rain ff Betoun? etter! Sensi Ris . ——y = As any, Gither bright or aul: ; wahe le = 2 ~~: 2s 5 roc ‘ine. \ 3 r coline coats—all sizes— Suits. Latest Norfolk styles—su- Dainty Easter : al ae oS | : ey ie 4 Bot e oe RG: worth %$3—Friday perior srosring quality erge— all sizea—Frida y BLOUSES | |)" ey $4.90 [22 eremte terete, Sette Peter. an See THE, Piguet etree a | 4 adem TIN! Five Sollee be eek fp |" thls sale .) ; giees 2% to # yeure—clever Oliver Twist and Dlouse styles shit state: asec teRabe decirat srs, | ARMs 1 | torte Pen I eee | vee . $4 All-Wool Juvenile Suits Friday ; "222 Bry ft hl ) 1 Ma ye 4 - gave one- % to § Fearp—bee utitu! soars San sa style riced i pe enticing, and at exceedingly moderate KB Avwaes see | ff at “e “ ce . 3 90 $ O05 95 sewing AVY oe | lie | ee I ee = —C—‘(CSCSéRY CWI your RAING ars 2 75¢ Boys’ Knicker Pants Friday — 4 @. . rs —_— af | : ze . ss | ail cS ae money. Nen's $6.50 = .78 aoe s to 1i—good, ghee patterns—full cut—all colors— ae a Pa | OL otew 8 : 7ha| Sounds RAINCOATS ae 9 ALL. an dae ‘3 Crepe Qeeek do Chine eos hn, 1 dL Range iy ‘good, don’t COATS RL. Sizes 6 to etal Bey seam taped—full lined—~ “, Habutai © Organdie » ~ gba nn, RIE _* RAI $5 Boys’ Rain coat and Hat Outfit $: Thiported Volles. Novelty Stripes \ cesttialidiaiinshininiitieaingaiinnie™ ee ; — Wien’s $12 ne ae ee EE eee ae R AINCO ATS =_—_ Weadiocett Tan Raincoat and hat to match—sizes 6 to mF Bo at CCP CoM ee HSE EHAECER GCS? 07 OO LCOS OOHEBE SG Cas 6866656606866 ‘ ce rar the most extensive variety of Blouses to be found in St. Louts aty q ) to $7.30 / ss | Sie A P RE-EASTER ‘SALE. OF SMART | | new toe in trimmed Hate for | large ium and | lack and col- - oR) ee res 5 ee ey SARS Ss gene pe) | NR oe k Pn. MS pe ‘ie “sig hsans’
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nis _ eT ; “ ’ “ . . ee Zz Pee. ee ORT aT ee eee ge 6 bas’ be a a RA eT ee Bas eee Seger a sci al A . “ oT . = : : sets >," Aes ahs Ot -' he ; ee : * Oe 4h Mone rite Sap FS Sei hae Se setae ee ee ret Me: we 4g sos patti 2 - ’ ed bts alls ee ee Fe AG Mad 3 a Sab 8 ‘Pie sf ? Be Pa eee che : : . nat se CS AS te | i is Mee “ait o Sn t roy Se eae ayes Z : ? NEPA R AP RRS OR ERO SR FBP BRS RES 4 teste? BAD gl se ys te ae eee ‘ne a = Oe e ; ” was ta P ‘ Re mee wife Bee en OS he : : ys Se LEE, 5 ? oer : Chiat é 4 xs rey Q imi 3 SERS Ripe ae pe? bg TReee OAK, egy SE eR me Sr ayhrgye i? eh: ee igen oa aA ep Sew 6 ; : % ayy X m ¥ ur 3 * Pe OTe NNT, Ree . SS edie Bene » ‘ - ¥ se — ‘ X TS ah A a " Sa Stes Se eee Be is ioe RS ee =e ct cms iy 1 ie it eo PE SOLE EO, hain SY : : , ‘ a . , soz: ire fae ; jue} r ogee : ; Avge eet ins . ‘ j eee ORT hed pene, 0 te 2 Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1916. et ON Ae BO Oe OR BER IG oreo 0 OE ORIOL i Speeereeeeeneedl CO Sell CO) Keren ns E39 Zo Golf Obs & Temas Backes a | Delicious Chocolate Cherries at 40c lb.—Main Floor: St. Louis headquarters for Sasnder Golf Clubs & Tennis Rackets clusive St. ouls Distibutors Everwear Hosiery. HN AENUSHENOSEOUUACUUCAEAEROED CETSECEEEETTERLALTETHNN SLE = $1. 98 " tiaial Pictures at $1.19 as - Large Sepia Pictures, in a ars of good subjects in S.inch walnut, oval & square , 16x36, —, Fifth Floor - Men’s Silk & Linen Shirts, $1.50 French cuffs, neat & nob- by patterns; values to $2.50. Main Floor, Aisle 9 :? $1, 75 Crepe de Chine 3 at $1.25 Colored satin stripes, on white all-silkk washable e de Chine, 40-inch. — Main Floor, Aisle 1 ae Se aR” By pre’ oe “St a $1 Dress Goods. 69c One big table of wide plain & neat fancy woolen ultings. . “ Main Floor, Alisie 1 EN RN ORE CIR, cet, ——_ 2 ; * | eae Ee yy ——— 25c Black Sateen, 19c Fast black, mercerized, ard wide. : Main Alsle 1 98¢ Striped Messaline at 79c Good quality. pin striped colored, yard wide messaline. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Floor, $1.25 Black Messaline at 95c Soft, satin faced, ard wide, ‘good black messaline. Main Floor, Alstle 1 75c Black Goods, 49c 500 yards of all- wool, 36 to 40-inch Black Dress Goods. Main Floor, Aisle 1 $1.25 Washable Kid Gloves, 95c Black, white, yore tan gray, wit Paris point stitching. Main Floor, Aisle 3 12140 to 25c Embroider- ies, 7’/2c Swiss, nainsook & cambric mbroideries, wide edges, ands, beadings & insertions, some slightly mussed. Main Floor, Aisle 4 25c Linen Handkerchiefs at 12’ Aaa +o 17 %e. Main Fleor, Aisle 9 $22.50 Axminster Rugs, $15.65 Size 9x12, made by two of America’s largest & best manufacturers; Oriental, floral & small allover de- signs. Fourth Floor $2.50 Matting Rugs, $1.98 Size 9x11.8, our own im- portation, from Japan. Five hundred Rugs repréesentin nearly every pattern an coloring made. Fourth F look $7.50 Duntley Vacuum Cleaners, $4.35 The latest 1916 model, with brush attachment, ma- hogany. finished, metal case, full nickel trimmed. Fourth Fileor SHUTTER TEEPE PR MUCH TO SAVE FRIDAY IN THE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE | OUR ANNOUNCEMENT IN TODAY’S TIMES CARRIES “THE ‘COMPLETE LIST LIST OF FRIDAY’S ATTRACTIONS— WOMEN’S & MISSES’ EASTER SUITS Offering Extreme Values at Titles Suits that should right- y bring much more— dependable materials, art uy styled & ideal for r & Bester wear. “fla g peplums ; back effeets—of poplins, UP-TO-THE MINUTE Untrimmed Hats Exceptional Values indeed, at.. ‘Si 00 Becoming ‘Hemp ‘Sailors, in tricorne & other nobby styles, with hair braid.edge. In black, gray, sand, navy blue, etc. | 2) ee for Bec, ‘81x90, 72x89, 7 ; Small jot of 63x90 & 54x90 Sheets ODD LOT OF SHEETS for 42¢ These were damaged by mill ma- chinery—offered below actual mill cost-—-# hile lot lasts—sizes 81x99, 2390. Extraordinary Values in : | FRIDAY—262 DOZEN—NEW 69cto$1 White Waists Trimmed Hats bisa only, $ 2. 00 400 of ‘ihe: stylishly trimmed with wings, flowefs, ribbons, ete., in the wanted colors; very unusual values. Hats Trimmed free in the Base- ment Economy Store. _ ve Women’s Silk Hose 35c Pr. Pr. s S Pairs $1 $1 You'll want Silk Hose to round out your Easter wardrobe. These re splendid quality beot silk—in black, white and colorings, with. clocks & stripes. Price clipped - beeause of slight irregularities. to 46 in rere style. Basement Economy | Fully two dozen desirable “er Of plain or striped voiles, orgadies, lingerie _. The styles are varied and include two-in-one convertible collar or low lal | collars: some with novelty or organdie collars & 3 cuffs; fronts set off with rows of lace . ery panels ; ; others allover embroidered, some tailored with hemstitching and es nzes 1 2 a ~ ‘ sR ine 7 44 ] 4 CH | vids Mk: ee
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a ee ek. a ese | et eS ASOT Rel os aie v . 3 rv . oy Se ction of St. Louis in the broadest sense. Own your More than 3000 Home offers Sunday. POST-DISP St. Louis Artist Who is winning much comment on the Pacific Coast—Rotogravures—in Next Sunday’s Post - Dispatch Do you know the beauty of St. Louis and suburbs tn t Why not make a Home-Hunting trip PAGES 15—28. ‘ST. LOU IS, THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 13, 1916. PART TWO. nell PAGES 15—28, ime? pepe at More than 3000’ Home offers 8 —————————————— ————w THI TTT ry ae agef Tbe ere ; it} Thi ee ates pee! ' r ? . a rab yi : 7 ie ee . Lace “ a . . . “ ets ¢ erritieeeainihinnas PTTTTTTT TTT. CEECEETEET eet. atti: PRARRETERTL LEAS idieaTtElieaiiieaeiaael tT PH oyun, Ht a eete.* eae ees, +e a Seat Brae Oe F NEW 4 POLL O—witha new construction—at a new price— and it’s bound to interest -you. Thenew instrument iscalledthe , Style ‘X’ APOLLO, Without human aid or guidance—just touch a renders music that-can’t be playing of a great pianist. button and it told from the Alice Nielsen said she found it hard to realize that the pianist was not actually seated at the keyboard. You'll feel the same way when you hear the new APOLLO. Construction of the new Style ‘X’ APOLLO is greatly simplified; This has been done withoutin any way cheapening the instrument and the quality of music pro- duced has been improved—if that is possible. And the new price isdue tothe new simplified construction. Style ‘X’ APOLLO Player Piano higher price than you would for an ordinary instrument. The new is yours at no expect to pay Come in and hear the Style ‘X’ APOLLO render your favorite selection: ‘No obligation whatever: OTHER PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Monthly or Quarterly Payments if Desired {007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS CAN 507 Washington Z zs z . ¥ f Oe > = a ~~ @ “~ os ; —\ 2 ° ~—" | N \\ 7 f _ umps THE newest and prettiest styles and daintiest colorings are here at “a price to please you— ES AT COLUMBIA RALLY SPEAK IN RELAYS So Many Aspirants at Democratic Meeting Time-for Each Group Is Alloted. By GEORGE W. EADS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 13.—The Jef- ferson day festivities brought to Col- umbia today nearly every candidate for State office, including six of the candidates for Governor, two for Lieu- tenant-Governor, four for State Auditor, three for Attorney-General, three for secretary of State, two for State Treas- uter, and the numerous candidates for the judicial nominations. There are sO many candidates that the local committee on arrangement has allotied the speaking time at the court house for each group of candidates. The } three candidates for Attorney-Generai, | lurnest E. Green and Joe Davis of St. | Louis and Frank McAllister of: Paris, started the speaking at 10 a. m. The entire day will be oceupied by the candidates for the different offices. The candidates for Governor were sched- uied to begin speaking at 1 p.°m., each being allotted 20 minutes. Atkinson Gaining Strength. The candidates are all making a bid for the big Democratic vote of Boone and adjoining counties. Interest centers im the governorship. Some of the po- litical leaders of Boone County concede | four men a chance to carry the county— Frederick D. Gardner of St. Louis, Jonn M. Atkinson of Ripley County, John T. Barker, now Attorney-General, and Cor- nelius Roach, now Secretary of State. Visitors to Columbia from the countrv districts say the fight will be realiy be- tween Gardner and Atkinson. Since At- kinson resigned as chairman of the Public Service Commission to devote all of his time to the governorship race, he has developed many elements .. of strength. Atkinson is also conceded much strength in Calloway County. He said today that he was going to make law enforcement the principal issue in | his campaign and pledge himself that [f he should be elected Governor he would give the cities a clean administration in the Police, Excise and Election Depart- ments. The candidates for Governor are a re- markably optimistic lot. Each candi- date is telling the voters just why he ‘annot fail to win the nomination. Reach is thus early issuing tnvitations to his inaugural ball at Jefferson City next January, and asking editors and country leaders to participate in a conference at the mansion following his inauguration ') agree upon the policies of his admin- istration. Lieutenant-Governor William R. Painter of Carrollton carrics a map, on which he has blocked out a big section of the State, which he expects to carry by a big enough majority to give him the nomination. According to Painter. the nomination will go to the candidate who can most completely control the vote of his natural territory. . “In addition to that,’’ Painter szys, “lt am going to get votes all over this State. Whenever Bill Painter gets his arm around the shoulders of a voter the voter never gets away. He will de fighting for BYl until the votes are al! counted,’”’ Barker Boasts of Organization. Barker says during his term as At- torney-General he has done favors fur influential men in every section of the State. and that these have created ‘n organization to boostjhim for Governor. Gardner is not uerf but be is relying upon his land bank ‘bill, with ity prom- ise of long time loans at low rates of interest, to win the némination for him. Hie is also expecting the almost solid vote of St. Louis. While the cther candidates ara pre- senting. their claims for governorship, the Rev. A. N. Lindsey of Clinton. who nas been in the race for more than a -ear, asserts that he has met findivid- ually more voters in the State tusn ell the other candidates combined, and that he will develop surength enoug.2 to win tne prize. As a puvlic speaker, Lindsey 1s probably tho best of the lot belag] eloquent and witty... _ Houchin is urging the roads the pri form. ; ee ¥ Oy pr worse. er re + ee ee ee ee ing the policy of favoritism to Germany which Shackelford has pursued. They are for America and want to see thc policies of the President sustained. One German citizen has furnished me with a list of all his German-born neighbors and is working for me.”’ WHY SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS If Neglected They Lead to Serious, Perhaps Fatal Results. If you get cold at this time of year and try to “let it wear off,” it fre- quently develops into a stubborn throat trouble, which may in turn become chronic asthma, bronchitis It is important to re- member that Father John’s Medicine relieves colds because of its nour- ishing, body-byilding elements, which give strength” to the system and enable each organ to resume its nor- mal functions. Father John’s Med- icine is not a patent medicine, ton- tains no injurious drugs, but is a pure fqod medicine, for those who are weak and run down.—ADV. 1 Ser erores@sorarasmems ae ©) original, inimitable —in the ,..J 5 * mind of the fastidiously ,o. & ‘dressed woman, occupy a @ $e @ place entirely their own. o Ask at the stores for the new Kayser Silk Gloves for 1916. See Bq them today. copyright, Julius Keyeer& Co ‘? °%, e* Peace” KAYSER Silk Gloves — smart, ; 7 = meine 7 ae Sh REST - | SPECIAL—BIG TWO-DAY SALE—SPECIAL and Sulkies | Baby Carriages, Go-Carts ‘Friday and Saturday Only at These Prices COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH All the New Styles R%., > sO see Saturday only, a $24 value. $1850 4 s $2.00 Cash— Neyaved Nabjlt 506 @ Week J | Gray, Ivory or Ba- ronial Friday and Big special, only No. 2—Special Regular $22 value. All the New Finishes This Auto Hood, Collapsible Folding } No. 5—Special Go-Cart The finest Fold- ing Cart ever shown at, this special pice; $15 value; only | ££ This Style—Same as Picture No. 6—Special qm, " A $10.00 value at {Wi A Dandy Carriage No. 3 —Special ot Regular $19.75 value. Big special, only $4.75 Ivory or Baronial. $1.50 Cash— 50c a sheen! Special A $7.50 value at The biggest bar- gain of all. » sate tans =e Sate oe al Si Mae pte ae a ae RR IRA : — Y 49:3 a nap at This Price Te | > be f Sy, " ‘ "7 “- ' rAd Ad YY ~* are fh 2 -*) x & y s ~~ _* 4 A $16.50 value. Big special, city. S. \ A agro value “ : wily V7 \ | Our Expert Fitting Service is at the command of every “Our Location Saves You Money” == THE NEW HIGH BOOTS = person. HERE FOR BETTER SHOES” “Two Tone Effects” Bronze Kid, White Kid Top— 7. Lad Champagne Kid, White Kid Top ee? Battleship Gray Vamp, pearl gray tops = Golden Brown Vamp, whife kid tops— 85 Patent, Button, white buck tops— . All-Gray Kid, White Kid, White Buck. Special price for all styles. ...-+++++++s 33.45 U l rs on ee | oe All 9-inch models, soles and heels to match. “GROWING GIRLS” . Confirmation Shoes Tuxedo Pattern, Low Heels 3ronze Kid Lace. .......: $ White Buek Lace-........ White Reighn Cloth........ Patent Leather, White Tops Handsomest Shoes ever shown for growing “COME Extra )White Washable Kid.. Special )Ivory Gray Kid........ White Reighn Cloth... This Easter Promises a Period of Artistic Footwear Never Duplicated Ai ies. ¥ ~ Rei, “oP al Bae fe, a tleg o ee ae Red sr ae Be ns toa Teg as Yh 4 a 5 he: > os 2 go ge eee } eae a a : 7 iz “al * Y ay choose from a great variety of beautiful styles. Large or Gmail Buckle or Short Tongue Colonials, Openwork, Plain, or One, Three and Four Strap Pumps and Button or Lace Oxfords, of W GRAY, BRONZE, PATENT and DULL KID Leathers and White ‘inished Canvas. — e Price Range Is as Follows: $1.39, $1.59, $2.00, $2.50, $2.65, $3.00 and $3.85 Every Foot Can Be Fitted and Every Purse Satisfied. CHILDREN’S “WHITE BUCK” SHOES Also Patent or Dull leather button, hand-sewed soles, kid tops. Child’s, spring heel; $ ST ME ice ncscawtaves 1.50 Children’s, spring beel; $] 75 sizes 8% to 1l......--6. . Misses’, low heel; $ sizes 111% to 2...csccces 2.00 ny eed So Children’s patent leather, tipped, white canvas top Button Shoes. 11% APE 8% to 11..91.99 en 8 to 8; pee 2 $ | 25 Infants’, By no heel; 1 to 5 i Of dainty white lambskin, silk rib- ibe valve....200 “Baby Shoes” Patent—Kid Top. Patent—White top. All White Kid. Soft soles— Silk Tassel— 49c¢ 76c value... B oys’ ‘6 New Spring style for boys. Tan or Black Calf, invisible eyelets, on nobby English last; genuine Goodyear ‘welt- sewed. Sizes 1 to 5%. $3.00 Sizes 10 to 18%ew cutee ...*250} $1.75 —_ SE SS OOO eee! — itt “Elk-Sole” Shoes 2 ‘ nex Elk-Sole” Shoes sors ° Pe ‘he most durable light-weight work shoe for men and the aNY best wearing everyday Shoe for —_ manufactured, Made . specially for us of soft ‘* *? leather. uppers and waterproof soles. a Patent leather or gunmetal buttcs. Gunmetal style being made with “Kverwear ; Sizes 1 to §4%— $2.25 Men’s; Black S | | Bore re 4 .. ) or Tan, 2 00 1 Peeeeeee a d — 8 EY os Li to 18%... on r ; ee ee ee eee ae OTN PET EIS AA OE NRE OE NE MC — ~ LOVES MELA, SE RE A naa BS IES ay a a 4 mn : A’ ee “! ~ x s om ee ee v a OD. ale .
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_16 i. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RI ON RATES Bi MAIL IN ADVANC® iy and Sunday, one year without ce an td one Year....«- odbck ba neaweee ; | Managers of the property and their advisers ought | Poulet at a oa &t. ene Mo., as second-clags matter, \THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak» 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. es) - er ‘Post-Dis spatch =: Circulation Average for the First 3 Months of 1916: sundsr 374,181 214,700 Daily Average ualed Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspepers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Free Bridge and Terminal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The free bridge has been bottled up by the “terrible terminal octopus?” This is now the hue and cry. The free bridge has not been bottled up by the terminal, tut by the city officials them- selves. We have simply gotten ourselves into the habit of blaming the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion of our ‘own traffic mistakes. What is the use, or where is the justice of blaming the ter- minal for bottling up the west aproach to the free bridge Did the terminal insist upon the city building this bridge at this point? Did the ter- minal tell the city that they would have to land this approach at any certain spot? No; they have been very quiet regarding the free bridge because they have expert traffic men in their employ who understand tariffs, class, commodity and arti- trary, and not a bunch of muckraking politicians, who have never seen a railroad tariff, and who know nothing of railroad or traffic conditions, ex- cept what they see from a passenger coach win- dow. There is only one way to beat the other fellow at his own game and that way is to know just as much or more abéut the game than the other fellow. What the city of St. Louis needs more than anything else is a traffic commissioner to look after the interests of the industries therein, and to cooperate with the Interstate Commerce Commission in preventing discrimination against St. Louts business in favor of othe: points. The industries of the city pay high taxes and are en- titled to this protection by the city. Even the wise business men of this city refuse to protect themselves by employing efficient traffic men in charge of traffic departments, and when they are overcharged they call the railroads robbers and thieves, when they themselves are to blame be- cause they refuse to protect their own interests. They refuse to listen to traffic men in other cases, where these traffic men have made this matter a life study and when they are Lurnt they blame the railroad companies. Let us have a traffic commissioner of the city of St. Louis to settle traffic controversies in an executive and sensible manner. TRAFFIC EXPERT 15 YEARS. Effects of Official Negligence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the so-called tax-dodging, the wonder is that there is not more of it, when the poor service given by some of the municipal de- portments is so much in evidence. Indecent and demoralizing picture shows and theaters are run- ning ad libitum; burglaries and hold-ups, day and night, and when a robber is caught he either gets off scot free or is soon paroled. We read the samé issue of the papers about the murder of two policemen and an, account of the paroling of several criminals. Papers are allowed to be thrown on the streets, P| those who are doing their part to make the “city beautiful.” Nerve-racking noises of all kinds are allowed to go on all night. Yet we have laws and an army of officials and police. “What's the use!” TAXPAYER. To Settle Railway Labor Disputes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The public is vitally interested tn the impending ertsis between the railways and their employes. The public, including the general public, railways and employes is mow represented by the Inter- state Commerce Commission. This commission now decides all matters affecting interstate com- meres. The railways are powerless to raise rates to meet an increase in pay for employes. The public should give the Interstate Commerce Com mh power, to decide rates of pay and hours f labor affecting interstate railways just} as the power has been given to decide on rates of - Many phases of the railway situation have been led by the Commission in late years; there- ioe seems to indicate t this. nt power, wou would otal ft _ and simplify | the why the new field ployee a aad : to the THE UNITED RAILWAYS PROBLEM. © This is not a time for counsel of fresh hostili- ties, delays and litigation on the part of the men in control of the United Railways. It will lead to renewed costly war and ultimate destruction of the property. It is time for constructive planning. The to go into « session of sober, thoughtful, wise discussion of the best means to allay public hos- tility and win the city’s friendly co-operation on a basis which will give a fair return to the corporation for adequate service on a fair and sound investment basis, with assurance of com- pensating advantages to the city. The day of speculation and spoliation in public utilities is over. The United Railways is beaten. It is no longer master of the city. It Is the servant of the city. It is in the power of the city. The city can confiscate its profits. In order to survive it must make with the city a fair settle- ment, which will assure substantial benefits to both. The owners of the corporation must give up any idea of reaping a speculative profit on their holdings. They will never do it. The city has the power to prevent speculative profits; the -people of the city are determined that the cor- poration shall not make speculative profits; shall not make good on millions of paper values, with which it has been overloaded by the bandits who first despoiled the city of franchises and then robbed the investing public through blue-sky securities. This capitalization is a red rag to the people, who see fn it a just cause for hostil- ity and for suspicion that the people will be squeezed and the service skimped to realize on it A large part of the capitalization is worthless and always will be worthless. It does not earn dividends now and never will earn dividends. A considerable percentage should be cut out and thrown into the waste basket, where it belongs. It may not be possible to reorganize the cor- poration on the basis of reduced capitalization without a receivership, which may become neces- sary in time. But the end might be gained through f a settlement and agreement with the city. The Post-Dispatch submits this suggestion as a possible means of solving all problems. Let a fair valuation of the property be fixed by ap- praisers or otherwise. Then an agreement might be entered into between the city and the] corporation by which, after all expenses of op- eration and maintenance are provided for, the city will have the right to take over the property within a reasonable period, or at any time, at the fixed valuation. Until the city exercises this right, the corporation will take so much of its earnings as will pay a fair return on its agreed valuation—its MNxed charges and a limited divi- dend; the surplus to be turned into the city treas- ury or into a fund for improvements and exten- sions as they may be required. The surplus fund may be used for the building of a subway or other means of rapid transit. It may be used to re- duce fares or otherwise to benefit the public. The city has the upper hand in power, but !t might better make some concession to the cor- poration in the way of prolonged franchises on these terms and come into friendly co-operation with it on a basis of substantial benefits, instead of continuing hostilities without benefits and with increasing hardships on the public. An ar- rangement of this kind would not only solve the problem of dealing with the corporation now, but would solve the problem of transportation in the future. It would give the city immediate control of the transportation situation. The owners of the corporation would lose some already blasted hopes and gain a sound, paying investment, with a certainty of realizing the actual value of the property. This is a mere suggestion, ah idea, the details of which would have to be worked out. If any settlement is ever to be reached between the city and the United Railways, {it will have to be on a basis of this kind. It must be constructive, just and beneficial. == So “Forever float that standard sheet,” and es- pecially on the Pacific Ocean. _— - __— = NAPOLEON KNEW. Napoleon's tribute to British preparedness is a part of the story of Waterloo: ‘Tt was the good diseipline of the English that gained the day. They could advance thirty yards, halt, fire, go tack, fire, and come for- ward again thirty yards without breaking their line, without any disorder.” This is a hint to the United States as to the importance of trained defenders. = = % — ENCOURAGING AUTOMOBILE THIEVES. The Lewis confession contains striking evidence that the automobile owning public is largely to blame for thefts of &utomo>iles and the ease with which robbers pick up machines whenever they Both| want them. Lewis confessed that his gang hail Ti probably stolen 25 automobiles within a ws set : a eR * : ‘3 _ few | months. Whenever they took a notion, they i no difficulty in locating an unguarded ma- iriving off with it. , bbery | gutomobiles was not for e} Louisiana educational outlook ese | “boob” prejudices and narrowed by a primitive & ‘rusticity, that is a reproach to the little old red tremendous temptation to dishonesty. And it is one of the most terrible weapons in the hands of resourceful and desperate criminals. Every auto- mobile owner should recognize this fact and take all possible precautions to prevent his car being stolen. = — GERMANY’S CONFESSION. Germany’s reply in the case of the Sussex is a confession of crime with an effort to avoid the specific criminal act charged in the indictment. It admits the presence of a submarine in the neighborhood of the Sussex attack and the sink- ing of a vessel without warning in the manner in which the Sussex was sunk. Although the names of the Englishman, the Eagle Point,- the Man- chester and the Berwynde were known to the sub- marine commanders who sunk them, this vessel near the Sussex disaster is unknown. The sub- marine commander did not take the trouble to ascertain the name, character or cargo of the ship, by his own statement, and attacked it without warning. Germany admits the sinking of other ships, but offers .excuses—they tried to escape and oppor- tunity was given to enable the persons on board to take to the boats, etc., etc. Putting specific questions regarding specific cases aside, what of the larger issue which em- braces all of them—the pledges of Germany to re- spect interrational law and American rights in her submarines, coupled with apologies for pre- vious violations. The many attacks and their attending circumstances offer overwhelming evi- dence that Germany is carrying out a policy. of wholesale attack, running amuck regardless of law, rights, humanity and pledges to observe them. In the face of this evidence of Germany’s con- tempt for American rights, American protests and her own assurances, what can a self-respecting na- tion do? Notes are futile and humiliating. Action is imperative. . al LL de i ie A POET FOR THE WAE OFFICE! The American people like to see their men of let- ters honored, but why should Meredith Nicholson be proposed for Assistant Secretary of War? One of the books written by this member of the Indi- gna school of poets and novelists was called “The Siege of the Seven Suitors.” It cannot, however, be said to show any such grasp of military prob- lems as might qualify him for a War Office head at a time of special national defense effort. In- deed, if he might be conceded to have claims on any post in our national preparedness organiza- tion, his “Port of Missing Men” would seem to sug- gest a post in the Navy Department rather than in the War Department. While civilians are not to be excluded from War Office places, Mr. Nicholson lacks Secretary Baker’s long experience in politics and the han- dling of public affairs. A suspicion of particular usefulness in the secret service is conveyed by his “House of a Thousand Candles,” though a pro- posal to give him a good place in the Commerce Department ought to command the enthusiastic support of the parafin interests of the country. But a poet for the War Office! It is a poor place for poets in war or peace. (= i i MRE. BRYAN ON THE PRESIDENT. It may be that Mr. Bryan, who.is bitterly op- posed in his candidacy for convention delegate, is speaking two words for himself to one for Mr. Wilson in his signed Commoner editorial indors- ing the President. What he says, however, is not weakened by qualification. It seems a generous, whole-hearted pledge of support to his former chief. Speaking of the administration record, he says: “It is a record of achievement with nothing to compare with it in the number and importance of the reforms accomplished. Let every Democrat get ready for the campaign and go to work.” Just what he means by his reference to the pre- paredness program and to differences that will 'e “compromised,” the convention itself will dis- close. What differences are there to compromise except those Mr. Bryan has promoted? He says nothing to dissipate the impression that he is plan- ning a convention fight on the sort of platform that the convention ought to adopt and that Mr. Wilson’s party as a whole expects it to adopt. Mr. Bryan’s promise of support is not more im- portant than a platform on which Mr. Wilson can logically run. At any rate Mr. Wilson has an assurance of party harmony behind him which nothing in ex- isting conditions seems to vouchsafe to the Re- publican nominee. The dissensions with which the G. O. P. is rent before its convention will very likely be translated into recriminations to tear it afterward. There will be revolt if Mr. Roosevelt is nominated and trouble all the tire if he fs not nominated. The common bond of an intense desire to beat Wilson promises negative rather than affirmative action and, anyway, is a rather slight tie to unite all the big and little factions in that organiza- tion. MOTHER GOOSE TABOO. Mother Goose has been ruled. out of Louisiana readers by the State Board of Education, whose members are farm-bred and farm-reared, and conceived the notion that Mother Goose dispar- aged the farmer in that she said: “A gentleman rides gallopy-trot and a farmer rides hobble-de-hoy.” If our memory serves us, Mother Goose was written by a farmer’s wife, and she must have known whereof she wrote. If our memory gore still deeper—clear down to childhood and baby daye—it was vastly more fun to ride hobble-de- hoy on our sainted Governor’s boot than it was to ride gallopy-trot. Both equestrian styles were re- spectable, equally so; but rough-riding had the call—it was the climax we waited for—the big finish! On behalf of Louisiana infants we lament the passing of the hobble-de-hoy style which is J about the pleasantest lesson or experience to de had over father’s knee. It is even more lamentable to contemplate the begloomed dy 7 THE ARMORED DINOSAUR IS NOT EXTINCT. ee weeeseeoeeeeee eee eens JUST A MINUTE em eee I el et ee ee ie | Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ee ee a a BILL BRYAN. ILL BRYAN, on an April day, Was thinking what there was to say. To say a goodly thing, he knew, Would bring him back to public view. You must recall that Bill has pined Somewhat of late since he resigned. He has not been in that demand Which keeps him roving through the land. A cloud, in fact, disposed to fill The skies directly over Bill. At any rate, within his head There sprouted something to be said. Convention time was coming on, And issues waited to be drawn. Was Bill, you think, to stand aside And leave his post as party guide? Ah, no, my friends. The time had come When Bill should cease with keeping mum. Bill Bryan, on an April day, Considered what there was to say; And having thought with might and main, He said: ‘‘Put Wilson in again.’’ A aT SCCCHSHCCHHCEH EFSF EHH eee eee eewe reese eeeeeneeseeseee a It looks as if Judge Priest : had run out of transfers. $ “MY SWEETHEART UNAWARES.” My Sweatheart’s breast doth hold a heart And in that heart is my own heart-—— She has not breathed a word to me, And outwardly she is mystery; She speaks to me with her eyes hid Beneath her tender black eyelid; But once when all alone she stood And watched the stars in lovely mood; It seemed her soul might leave her breast So close it was by love compressed; Or else the soul was half of love And had a world its own to rove— This much I know, if hers were mine She could within her heart confine. April 11, 1916. ALAN HERBERT. That the anti-preparedness people are to have music seems to us a confession of weakness. As the preacher said when someone questioned the story of Jonah anc the whale, ‘‘Let us all sing 602!’’ Gerald Stanley Lee says that while this country was settled as an asylum, it was not intended that it should be a lunatic asylum. Sign in Paragould;*Ark.: *#seeeveeeer No names are mentioned. Ae ete Pewee e eee ee eee eee ewe eeeeeeet evr eeeevee?® Dr. Black Bye Doctor. Sethe an CYNICISMS. The difference between the man who spends and the man who saves is that the man who spends has a good time while his money lasts, while the man who saves never has a good time. There is no such thing as happiness in this world; merely various degrees of unhappiness. Viewed from a disinterested standpoint, love and patriotism are the two silliest things in the world. No man likes to work. When a man says he is in love with his work he’s merely one of those lucky cusses who take an interest in doing something profit- able which the ordinary world regards as work. It’s usually the poor man who takes an interest in a business, while the rich man takes it ouf. M. B. MAYBE SOMEDAY. The passe girl whose hair is thin, Complexion sometimes thick; Is always looking for a man, One whom she hopes will stick. She’d win if she’d but quit that dote Which makes Dan Cupid squint When she coyly picks from off his coat Imaginary lint. Hurst, DL HERBERT W. CANN. PANETELA OF THE SPRING WINDS. LARK McADAMS And Luella Oan sing songs Of Panetela, But I have A muse from Solon— Fair and beauteous. (Semi-colon.) We had roamed, We two together, In the fair And stormy weather; We had seen (To make it harder), All the people On the Border; ‘Til at last We sought St. Louie— Sailed right in A la Geo. Dewey. As one time He stormed a fortress, So we entered Sine Portress. Having come We've seen the city, Heard and seen The maidens pretty, Drank of beer And drank of whiskey, Seen the good And seen the risky; Seen the sights And Horace Rummy, ~ With whom clergymen Are chummy. We have heard And we have listened: We have been ‘ Where diamonds Glistened. | | . thrusting other smaller be the sleeves. Dry in shade. tis - is still very damp pull it vt to ite full extent; rub it soft betwee h 4s and fit it again upon r + When dry continue to rub and to stretch some minutes. ae VERA.—German cheese cake: 1 cup milk, put into mixing bow! % pound butter, % cup sugar. Let coe ter and sugar mix Wh has comes add 1 down in the morning, let rise beat down again, then put in rise. Bake. cup cottage or pot Yon one. ap) one egg, Or perhaps t r to ¢t a ‘a wishes Made mr pumpkin pies, omittin makes one pie. ’ a LAW POINTS. Pe N. L. O—You are liable ‘has charge for towing. bie om HERMAN.—If you have or can the keys to get in remove your fixtures. SUBSCRIBER.—Ca ee punis .as not been abolish pod bs therefore not in 8 ul mam GROCERY. a SFine ig ‘tacts tion, do not pay *he ed, as you are not linbie or Bere WEBER. Totes g your = having left home at 18, and oleae A good conduct, parents cannot oe you to return, SUBSCRIBER.—Estates are not settled in the usual course of ti through some cause or other, can we say just what may be hol up the one you are intereste ave patience. xX. Y. Z.—Uniless daughter can a promise to pay for the care expenses she undert upon no claim for such could be _ against estate if mother died, or be | sued with any sucess now, while she is living. WORRIED.—Probate Court pro- ceeding necessary to have your motk- er declared incapable of managing her affairs. If sustained, costs come ~ out of her estate: if not, costs must be pat by you if you started the proceeding. Cc. K. &—Having purchased the — real estate in your name, while you could will it to your daughter v could not by such bar your huahaseen: marital rights therein, and show he survive you he could then claf such rights. Conveying same by a to your daughter without jfotnder husband would not hold nor bar him. — MISCELLANEOUS, ROY.—Oakland, Cal., 150,174. H,. L. N.—Try Patent Office. B. B. B.—-Phone paper dealers. - H. Y.—Eltinge rhymes belting. A.—Civil Service, 34 and Olive. mg —'T7$ bill, no premium. D. T.—The ital sees is Fe A ia City. “get + A. B. C.—Write Chauta Insti« tution, Chautauqua, N. Y. ape arson, Qo matter" what his’ aisha » no matter w s may be P esident. = one Z. "D.—Rallway. ai is that d r. Concealed b 3. he mei Avy bark anu aro Rese THANKS.—If you are ont! 9 might try stretchin Ss exeveios 19 you ol a phvsiclen ‘tel food and ‘get ; s a : plenty of outdoor exercise. “ F BONEHEAD.—Patronse of ; route must provide a mail box c own ex and it must be @ box of one of the severa) des approved by ~* the Postmaster-General. he : turera of the different styles of a es : ed ce be have the y te t stamped in the nme The aay Department provides thé Post rr ous whose office rural routes t sete of oft gna covert oa mal a ne struction of es, eon to manufacture own his Postmaster he « ¥ the approval AB the box, carriers are then required eceptacie.
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a G arc a ee, TRE oor SE TN AOI ME IEE AME TORR DO: he, AGE COOOL De could do with the additional $50 Robert aed ST inka: BiG « ia “I'm sorry, Jane, but I can’t go to- ' night. I have promised an old. friend of mine to dine at his club with him. — | There is one sure way that never | fails to remove dandruff completely - and that is to dissolve it. This de- . Btroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary | liquid arvon; apply it at night when _ fetiring; use enough to moisten the , scalp and rub it in gently with the fin- F ger tips. _ By morning, most if not all, of your ' dandruff will be gone, and three or | four more applications will completely | dissolve and entirely destroy every _ single sign and trace of it, no matter 1 how much dandruff you may have. | You will find, too, that all itching ] and digging of the scalp will stop in- _ Stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is al] you will need. This sim- ota 4 has never been knowu to dear. Where have you been until s» commence to look for an apartment fn New York right away. Perhaps we can rent this and not wait until the year ig up.” “There is no use in thinking of a New York apartment, Jane. We will have to stay here another year at least. And. dear, the time will seem short now, for it is really lovély here in summer.” . “Yes, lovely for. you. You only come S SS down here to sleep, while I have to QW stay here all day. I just won't do it AZ SN “SS \ another year. I'll teach school first!’ SZ SS S\ . 2 SS SS. “Well, shall I meet you at the theater Yy -. , 7 SS Bo or not?” Robert asked as he rose from | the table. a Die trouble ore Jane Jane finished her rather elaborate ex- (To be continued.) Three Splendid Specials for Friday and Saturday —— Reversible Gear ‘(Pullman Sleepers”’ Silver Gray or Oak Brown answered, not returnifig his kiss. ‘If I decide to go I'il find someone to také me and to bring me home. I don’t beliéve you are guing to any club,”’ she added, but Robert was already out of the houge, so he did not hear her. “Tl wonder if he is going to be wit): Marion Lawrence?’ was the thought In- Jane’s mind, and she made herself mis. erable all the morring thinking abvuut it. Jane had told Marion tawrence that Robert’s raise was nothing to her. Put it did mean a gocd deal. In fact, mucr more than the situation warranted. Without thinking of the debts she hac contracted, or the dress for which Rob- ert had just paid the first month’s ad- vance, she commenced to plan what she Regularly sell for $16. Large $ 75 ) * ables baby to face you when | 3/9 you wish. Body is of flat reed 12-inch rubber-tired wheels with steel wire spokes: pushers of %-inch steel tubing, which enough for a two-year-old in- with half-round reed rolls. Upholstering and is extra strong and extra light to handle. Trim- fant. The reversible gear en- storm curtains are of repp. Other features are mings are nickel plated. Same design with rubber-tired 4 Artillery (wood) wheels. coeerceees . \ \\\ \ yy AY y); Y “f4/ Tapestry-Fiber Living Room Rockers ii WY AAR RAED J ff / J f /, pf: Whenever a Big Laugh goes up on Broadway "OU can take it home with you. There’s fun as well as music on Columbia Records, and A),c33) Washington at Sixth Another Lot of These ‘3 UNTRIMMED HATS, (as Illustrated) Reautiful Brown Rockers, - with pretty, fresh-look- ing tapestry seats and backs, és 4 99 and comfortable spring up- Lammert Special,’ $26 holstering. Made of fiber eee el: appesi” = those who $ ° : : : vy b the newest laugh—-story or song (or both)—is sure which is stronger and wears Nahenten The coloe ta altvee irae . better than any other type of only. Other colors may be had at | GaN iM to be found at Columbia dealers. reed furniture. A_ limited Cue ame are the finest obtainable; the body is sill : quantity will be on sale Fri- ot ee ci canvy covdurer}: comma ame ls best As soon as Al Jolson, Bert Williams, Frank Tinney, Weber day, and, if they last, Satur- able and adjustable; wheels are 12-inch rubber- . ° ° . : tired artillery type (wood); trimmings are full & Fields or Irene Franklin—or Nat Wills or Raymond Hitch- e day at $5.50. niamel plated Ape (Hare. Ore miey Ole ee: cock comes out with a hit = ts a hit, there will be a Columbia ee fo ocd) whats. ee Record of that same hit by that same artist-—that quick! E were fortu- DOOLA. Jolson, baritone. nate in se- YASKA HOOLA HICKEY Young and Wendley.) Al curing an- A 1956 other lot of these sensational values and will place 3 Winch | YOU “CAN'T GET ALONG WITH ‘EM OR them on sale tomorrow, while the lot lasts. : hi See. Ordbeuta aonmapeaimeent Hundreds. of beautiful shapes are included in this lot. RED HEAD. (Burton Green.) Irene Frank- There are Hats of Milan, Milan Hemp, . 5 Franklin, soprano. Piano accompaniment by ton Green. WRONG (The Wail of a Chorus Lady). Hemp, Hair Braid and Lisserette, in all the newest colors and shades. 50c Silk Flowers, ALL Irene - They all go in this (Goetz, a HE A 1873 10-ineh 75¢. Burton Green. SAMUEL. (Turst.) Bert Williams, talking and ity, Us . Orchestra accompaniment. EVERYBODY. (Williams. ) ert . Williams, a and singing. Orchestra accompani- ment. Try these. Or look up the list of comedy rec- ords in the Columbia record catalog, and you strike the richest vein of good fun you are likely to find anywhere. If it’s there, it’s good—depend i on that! Columbia Records are winners— Hil | FIRST, any way you take it. fini ‘af ALI, ’ y yy Lif Uff) iif Mir / A 1909 10-inch Irene Franklin and Burton Green.) _}: lot tomorrow 7S¢. Franklin soprano, Piano accompaniment by at’. Dh +s b 6.6 06 6.6 666-86 © 6 6060046 6 doe © One Table 75c Flowers, |Quills, Values 15c 25c¢ to 48c, ( Pufeles Millinery ) One Table Flowers, |"Values } () C to 39c, Lo. St. Louis 12:02 noon Ar. New York 1:52 p. m. Westbound (The St. Louisan) Lv. New York 6:00 p. m. Ar. St. Louis 5:50 p. m. Drop in ¢o-night at your dealer’s, and hear the | records you picked. Or, better still, buy them 4) and save them for playing over at home, You'll ) enjoy your laugh the more. SE eee SPECIAL St. Louis- New York SYLVANIA LINES New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month, Columbia Retords in ail Fortign Languages. This advertisement was dictated to the Dittaphone Celumbia Grafonola 100 Price $100 ~~ .* = ‘e. 7. ~ —- een “eee n 4 _ “* ‘GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC) RECORDS FOR SALE BY Webster Fine Table Silver This well-known Silverware is sold un- der a oi Pate, of 10 years, Where be- “Palace,” can you buy a Par- p plate Butter Knife or Sugar Shell for... 7} Suburban Groves, Gregson & Co., 4230 N. Broadway. B. Nugent & Bros. ‘ tee Broadway and Washington. D. Sommers Furniture Co., Elev- enth and Olive. The .. Standard Furn. and Carpet Co., 10 Collinsville av., E. St. Louis, Ll. May-Stern Co., Twelfth and Olive. Macky Furn. Co., 1126 Olive st. Shattinger Piano Co., $10 Olive st. Columbia ‘Graphophone Co., 1008 Olive st. Coen & Anderson, Granite City, Long & Sons, Belleville, Tlls. Rhein Piano Co.. Belleville, It. W. L. Black, 436 Collinsville av. East St. Louis, Til. Davis Piano Company, Alton, Il, Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive st. Field-Lippman iano Store, 1114 Olive st. Pharmacy, Mo. Buettner Furniture Co., Etghth Prices for the Joegant pattern shown (just like and Washington. cuts): wi Home Phonograph Co., 1807 5. Sugar Shelis Broadway. Teaspoons, i Alex Sommer, 2235 Franklin av. ec ) poo Pein ose ge $ Raigor Art and Music Co,, 1519 Franklin ay. RHIVER ONG FPOrks (865 OF 12)... cc cwncicicne alad Forks, . Franklin Furniture Co., Eleventh Individuel tter Spreade py ts Sates” nédividua utter R : or (set of @). nd Franklin G Me each. William J. Bauer, 2619 Gravois Butter Knives car Only McNichols 1020 Market st. Horras Piano Co., 202 N. 12th 8t. yneree Kramp, 1305 S. Broad- ay. J. V. Lakich, 1609 8. Broadway. Furniture at Forks. - Other pieces at eee | remarkably low prices. ~4 reneh vory Mani- pieces with 28c CASCAROYAL-PILLS CORRECT. Most laxative and cathartic medi- cines tend to aggravate constipation. Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills really are corrective. Take one each night for a week ortwo, Right away you'll feel better and soon you'll be cured. 10c and 25c.—ADVERTISEMENT. Safe Home Treatment — J for Objectionable Hairs (Beudoir Secrets) san ateeat of bate ab eae the use of plain delatone the born «srowt me ee corn Kanives, ehoice, Our Record Department Now on the First Floor Daily Recitals From 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. Ask About Our Record Approval Plan @ The Aeolian Company af St. Leuis’ Ch sntint Praise tM etie , F i 1] AEOLIAN HALL = —_—s— 1004 Olive Stu. ‘ i ; 7 Bags tee ve ae gk 9 nt “GET. Be ee ee Po | yore oF bere ; tor
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TWO DOGS EAT 24 CHARLOTTE RUSSES AT ONE MEAL EACH DAY Prince and Princess Troubetzhoy Take Bloodhounds With Them to New York Hotel, NEW YORK, April 13.~—The Prince and Princess Paul Troubetzkoy arrived at the Hotel Majestic on Monday from es bringing with them tw% Siberian bloodhounds. The dogs were quartered in a kennel in the basement | Princess had. breakfasted yesterday in } their rooms, the ‘Troubeizkoy valet called up the dining room and ordered two dozen charlotte russes. “Shall we serve them in the rooms?’ asked the head waiter. “Oh, my, no,” came back, “‘take them to the bloodhounds. They have a dozen apiece every day.” The order was carried out, ———— Our Confidential Credit Pian ' for you to wear a diamond. po gg | Co. in St. Louis. The ‘‘Sealy”’ is fa- mous as the best of all cotton mattresses. It is not tufted, but has a perfectly smooth surface. It is made of cotton so prepared that it. cannot ‘‘lump’”’ in the mattr ess. 8 EE meee ED 6 ee ea nS men ete exon Sh “Self-Help” Wonderlift Corsets x 2 F *& Why Argue With Nature? Tust for one moment forget that Nemo ,Won- derlift Corsets are health corsets; that they are endorsed by physicians; measurable relief and comfort to women who have suffered for years because they needed such hygienic support. Forget all that— Rel RRS pie 5 ee hy > : at cay he > 3 ' And compare the lines of Nemo Wonderlift models with the latest Spring fashion silhouette. Yes, they’re identical! The most remarkable hygienic corset ever made is also the most lovely style corset made. Its fine material and its gracefully beautiful lines delight ve hearts of women who want an ultra- ae eee that they give im- i OR EE EEE a: aes Suit Event Extraordinary BEING A SALE OF SMART SUITS VALUES $27.50, $29.50 and $35 ‘Extreme cases call for extreme measures’’ —and ‘‘a short story is quickly told.’’ These are ancient proverbs, but full of modern meaning. loaded’’ 18 = 90) * —a ‘‘small cargo is easily un- WELL, this Friday Suit Event is an “extreme “ase” °—it’s a “small cargo,” so to speak, aijd we're going to make it a “short story.” We have set ourselves the task of bringing our suit stock down to a certain number before the middle of the month. time we have—one day. But we must do it. It means we must sell close to 500 Suits tomorrow. in a way, but it means ‘‘some selling.’ Look at the calendar and see how much Our plans make it imperative. That’s a ‘‘small cargo,’’ ’ “So, to make the task easy, we have taken 300 Suits from our most staple lines, embracing many of our best selling num- bers—regular values up to $35.00, and will let them go tomorrow at $18.90. OB vO ge < O-nF ohh = +P + Cty Fete gw RPC rmen ees Sketch above shows five of the 53 styles. As to the styles—well, they’re new, and you know the style to expect in a Garland Suit at $35.00, at $29.50 or $27.50. there'll be lots of silks in navy and black. You know that in our Suits at the cloth and color of the season. many Suits there are at each value. All go at $18.90. $35.00. too—you know that cheeks in abundance. know what material, Velour and Shepherd You 3 prices mentioned you'll have choice of every plain You know all that, so we’ll only tell you further how 109 worth $27.50—101 worth $29.50—90 worth But—That’s Only 300 Suits, and We Said 500. Well—Here’s a 200 Suits, Supplementary Group of 200. in over 20 stvles, from our ‘‘ best seller’? numbers. $18.00 to $22.50 Suits for If vou had intended ‘‘treating’ but $1 2 95 is all it will cost you in materials you can choose from prac ‘The stvles differ but little, and you can get the same splendid selection of colors, tion of silk. ineluding plenty of blues and black. | T= ‘ vourself to a $18, $20 or $22.50 Suit, here it is, if you come here tomorrow—and why not save the difference. tically the same as in ‘the $18.90 Suits, with the exc ep All sizes for women and misses. Girls’ Dolly Varden Voile Dresses 6 to 17 Years, Special Friday, Just arrived, several styles in the new Dolly Varden Voile Dresses for little girls and jumiors. Also em- broidered reps and linenes in the light colors of rose, green, blue and all white; an inexpensive Easter frock. Four of the many stvles are pictured. ‘$3.00 White Silk Middies Will launder perfectly. $128 Sizes 14 to 22. Years. Good heavy quality White Habu- tai Silk Middy Blouses with extra large sailor collars and silk laces. % as Blouse Specials $1.00 Embroidered 5 c Sia JAA Organdy Blouses, in cocoa Pretty allover embroidered ge ate signs; the size range is broke theref oe os & n, D $1.50 Cash $1.50 Monthly ivy ian tLe Greatest of All Bargains We are not exaggerating when we tell you that these Brass Beds at $19.85 are, without exception, the greatest values in this line we have ever of- fered to our patrons—and we urge you and every ofe in St. Louis who contemplates a purchase of this kind to be here this week and investigate the magnificent styles and values the event offers. These Magnificent Beds Are built of solid brass throughout—constructed in the finest possible manner—and finished with a special process lacquer that will hold its bright- néss and beauty and will look as well in years to is nothing finer to no matter where you look or come as it does today—there be had anywhere— what you pay. fae . eigunr ee. hes fanny | r WN remember, 2-Inch Posts—2-Inch Fillers These beds are wonderfully massive—all are made with full 2-inch posts and 2-ineh fillers—and set off with extremely massive husks and ornaments— positively the largest and finest bed you have ever == seen anywhere at $25.00 to $30,.00—and certainly = surprising values at the price we name—$19.85, Your Choice at $19.85 Visit May-Stern’s tomorrow—see these beautiful Brass Beds for yourself—compare them with the tinest shown elsewhere at $25.00 and $30.00—gqnd, our special price in this sale is $19.85—and all we ask you to pay is $1.50 and $1.50 a month—terms that we know will ~ " pleasing to every patron, Divan- Bed Parlor Se LIKE CUT—WITH TABLE AND LAMPI!! $2.50 Cash—$2.50 a Month Look at the Picture— It shows this Divan-Bed Parlor Set exactly -—the Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm imitation leather—the Divan-Bed Davenport opens into a double bed— built on a new principle—the bedding can remain under the seat and comes into position when the seat is turned—fitted with a set of regular bed Rocker are upholstered in springs like an ordinary bed, | Naw Music : Rolls All the Latest Hits 25¢ EARLY WILD With BURNING ITCHING Eczema, From Handsto Elbows One Mass. Could Not Put Hands in Water. Could Not Sleep, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “My daughter was poisoned by salt and 1 it turned into eczema and from her hands to her elbows was one mass of red, burning, itching eruptions. It began with a rash which was of such a burning itching nature that at times she was nearly wild. For many weeks she could not put her Lands in water and she could not sleep. “She suffered intensely for several weeks and | tried wringing towels out of hot water and putting a rubber sheet across her, but she wasn't helped. The Doctor said to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I did and the itching and burning left ber, and I used four boxes of Cuticura Ointanent together wale: the Cutiours Soap and she was com- peng Rata grag CD — e—-~ iF | a azo ‘Te ert eee ~ | Table and Lamp Included— “us it is The Library month. Table has 24x36-inch top and Ss lower shelf for books and magazines—the Art % Lamp has brass stand and art glass shade and wi fitted for gas or electricity—the entire outfit is one that would be a credit to any home—an actual — $65.00 value which we offer this week for only : $45.00-——on terms of only #2.50 cash and ¢2.50 a Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. Used Music Rolls In Our Exchange Depa 10 Ic ETL OM ew RR rt et tn aaranemae tiee LL LE A ET ATCO Lire titi “CAN'T SAY 7 MUCH,” HIS REPLY Most people talk about Tanlac be- cause Tanlac gives them something worth talking about—better health and more strength. But Clarence Morgan of 3636 Lucky street, St. Louis, has an even better reason than that-—Tanlac gave his wife better health and more strength. Mr. Morgan had been at a loss what to do for her, because she had steadily gotten worse, he stated. But, after she took Tanlac, she took the high road for recovery and weil- ness. “My wife, had ee troubles,” | “Headac hes, nervousness, fe petite, pains through the body, down—those were her troubles ti she started taking Tanlac. Now 6 is a real happy woman—and 13 happy man, as her whole seems to have undergone ide for the better. = “She is eating again whe oh h. sleeping soundly at nights, and not at all nervous. My wife +h has ha good results from taking Tanlae — to be in her norma ee ond itic Pry cannot say too n ch ee va ee of Llewe wenmls
Page 19
‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1916. 5 — 5 — -— LA ws POST-DISPATCH -— = x tp uty % 5 $ in 4. ', . ‘ al NE EAs Be oS A RT ER ACD CO TR NR: SE ROR TRE AES A y Fs \ death « dog that enapped at him in belonged te John Blasits of the Chou- front address. iin — s £ . - Set ’ cad d Fe RT Alice. hei ee . ; F ff ao Se ti heli bina - ’ ojo i cares v2 ea BSR? ae 4 . nant ¢ ; se eT ® CY . oF aly 5G gs aes oy Be “Meing beat to a 4 . “i LL NE. A EE ELE ETE ET A A TLL AS RG IR 2200 Cnouteau avenue. The dogjteau avenue " e * : LP DLL OO ER EN MAN OE AO me petintaditiaunteeeseeeeeo ee — -_ Pociineienteeeeeeeetiies JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER THE SALE OF ALL SALES A Wonderful Purchase of 281 Suits Divided : Beautiful and Charming | Into Two Groups. Trimmed Hat Sale Friday and Saturday $3 and $4 Kind, $1.69 $5 and $6.50 Trimmed Hats, Group'1 $15 to $27.50 Values 85 In this group you will find clever check black and white, porte serge Suits in new classy stylas, lined and black; navy and Copaen.; wonderful values; sizes for misses and » women. Group 2 Suits Worth to $27.50 CHURCH ABCEPTS RESIENATION OF DR. WILLIAMSON Third Baptist Congregation] Votes Fund of $2000 for Pastor Who Is Ill. . *The resignation of the Rev. Dr. Wil- liam J. Williamson as pastor of the Third Baptist Church, which was told of in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, was ac- cepted last night, by vote of more than 200 members of the church, gathered in & Quarterly business meeting. The resignation which was accepted was one which Dr. Williamson signed Jan. 22, a few days before his depar- ture for the Battle Creek Sanitarium, following a nervous collapse. It has sitce been in the hands of John E. Ritchey, who was to present it in case he and the church’s Advisory Board should think such action advisa- ble. A later resignation, written during Dr. Williaméon’s stay in Battle Creek, was not brought up. The note given to Ritchey, and turned over by him to the Advisory Board, read: ‘“T herewith tender my resignation as pastor of the Third Baptist Church, and place same in the hands of John E. Ritchie, my friend and a loyal sup- porter of the Third Baptist Church.” Women attending the meeting were in tears when the vote was taken. The advisory board urged that the resigna. tion be accepted without debate, and there was no debate, but some hands ' x 5 5m wm . Z $s = eC $35.00 Easter Suits, $14.50 Easter Millinery - _— = = - ‘ . ' — | j “4 ; j ' . - ‘ 4 ‘ rN a, \ TON AV. PECIAL PURCHASE—the entire surplus stock (450 suits) .of aleading manufacturer has come into the possession of MILFORD’S.. Women who have attended our pre- vious sales know the accuracy of our every statement. When we assure you that these are $35.00 and $30.00 Suits you may rely upon our word. There are in this lot silk poplins and taffetas, gabardines, mannish serges and, of course, were raised in opposition to the motion tc accept the resignation. The motion was made by Prof. Howard G. Col- well. The resignation becomes effective { $8 and $10 Trimmed Hats, May 1. A resolution was also presented by $4.95 the Advisory Board, asking an ap- propriation of $2000 of church funds for This is not the usual line of advertisement but a fact that will Ir. Williamgon, and this was. passed. : The board, it was stated, “has future The choicest styles, highest class Suits; copies of the cleverest in the | be demonstrated over our counters plans in mind” for the pastor. country; more than 15 models to select from; flare-braided or plain; chic | tomorrow, we got the smartest Dr. Williamson was removed from . ; : - fl hips: Trimmed Hats in St. Louis and ‘ white silk trimmed collars; others belted, full are over hips; every | s+. going to make you see them Battle Creek Sanitarium recently, and style greater than the other; all peau de cygne silk lined, full flare | by offering these wonderful bar- i: now in an institution Where he can skirts; materials only the smartest, such as checks in green, brown and ains. BF gtr er Pag» Ay yt have greater seclusion and a different black; taffeta silk, wool poplin, velours; every color and blacks; for | yey ana jh es P neg vary nist treatment, such as his case is believed misses and women. misses’ or women. to require. La Salle Friday Bargains. Ass't Nut Goodies, 40c grade, 20c Ib.: Greatest Coat Sale in St. Louis] | >» - The Wabash has been “‘making tracks” re- cently, and making them sighz. Grades have been reduced; curves eliminated, dis- tance shortened and miles of double track put in. Rails weighing a thousand pounds each—90 lbs. to the yard—are now the standard of Wabash tracks to Chicago. Take a trip and test the fact that the highest standard _of service has been reached by sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stelner ef ° : GQ St. Louls, and will return to St. Louls . O Cag O , about the end of the week. he: Westminster / > Mrs. James W. Cain of Houston, Tex., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wixon, at the Hamil- O oO ~, a f the popular Shepherd checks. : paras Every new Easter Fashion is represented, == “" *"arw'r the half-belted models—of course butions and Hercules are pre- dominant as trimmings. These garments are strictly man-tai- All have the full-flare skirt. Actual $35.00 and $30.00 values. At $ 50 F riday & | oe" Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bruce Car- son gave a small tea in their honor; Fri- , entertain them at luncheon, and after- . wards Mrs. William C. Glasgow will CONSTIPATION REMEDY Today Mrs, Wilson had some guests . in their honor at the regular Country . mee : day evening she will have a table at Hellrang & Grimm ~The Rathephone Shop ANI BOON PURIFIER : the Sunset Hill Country Club dinner : : | at the head of a war relief commis- | sion in London. (NOT SULPHUR) } t Grandmother's Old Fashioned Vathe Jreres, bhe nad aivenaiiee ao the blood stream, — Monday for her home. \* ‘\ eS : \ yy bff // Cle lhe makers of bis lpsltde pore Z \\ “ | ment ‘ The JVUSHC lovin The coats have that decided flare at the hips; then there are lored, and are lined with guaranteed peau de cygne. ilford’ —=— Saturd Mitford's aturday day Mrs. Churchill Whittemore will be the hostess at a tea for the visitors. Club table d’hote luncheon and Satur- dance. Mrs. Leckie is an American woman, from Beaumont, Tex., and has been IN SULPHERB TABLETS ' ; moving, picture SeCiUses, WR | and the ton Hotel for a fortnight, departed We ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Seelig of 5025 e& + \/ Om © ee Stunt tee at Weesteies eee te JoZk /_- people of the old continent ee iP sk | “hy of have cherished it for the'last /wenly years as the only phonograph that i's truly a musical tastrument. e Feproducer isa tiny Sapphire ball that netther wears lhe records or wears PHERB TABLETS. itsell - no needles fo chan ge Saeed ot aolbamees ae e violin-made wood the Deed and cutee Geman sound box and the perfect pet women and fone modulator are offer pemmypet features.~ Dut really you immediate benefit must hear the Bibb O17, tt is a musical treat. Mrs. Elizabeth Tabacnic, 6245 Spald- 9 ing avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Sara, to Sol. E. Kope- lc witz. of sulphur, mo tartar and had y spoon, Ough! Tasted a if you ate enough ft the work. * Well, HERE WH HAVE Iv. same old remedy, prepared fn an u to-date, scientific manner They Or OO 1OVO Ouevo ‘> Miss Fannie Pareira, daughter of Mr. Caroline Pareira of the Hamilton Ho- tel, and Arfred Parefra of Clemens ave- nue were married Monday in Covington, Ky., in the presence of a few relatives and close friends. They departed Sun- day night for Covington, accompanied by the bride’s mother, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parelra of Chi- cago, and the bride’s brother-in-law and HOOdO90O®& E) ~ a Ot } .) ‘> t) ¢) fk) t + © Miss Emilie Maffit of 4512 place who hgs been in the Hast since January is now in New York where | af 1 1 | she has been joined by her nieces Miss | | Phy | | Julia and Nancy Bates, daughters of aati Te uv \ Mr. and Mrs. Charlies F. Bates. They | , will return in time for Easter, Miss Edith Whittemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. .Churchill Whittemore : | of 19 Hortense place, departed today for lief from orders. Sulpherb Tablets ( may be purchased at all drug stores. , ADY. New stec! equipment gives the Wabash two solid steel trains to Chicago two other Chicago trains with steel equipment. New Paci engines have been purchased; 2,000 h. p. giants that easily and smoothly, and maintain schedules. New and BIT ed 7 ; ) the Wabash has reason to be especiall its passenger train service and wants you to test it. Tt 9:00 am. 12:05 noon. 9:17 .° 11:55 y proud of at BPP RR IRE Te OUR AN A RE TRE BP ONE LR RENIN Re k-CiSeNN RS / = es ¥ . ee fe ~ \ . y # 7 a , ; " | | ¥ , . : ‘ , . 4 * ‘ . ; . : > . . , ¢ ‘ J My - é : & » : * . v 4 : x y ; , a“ ss % 4 ee ae £ F * #. b =f aes “- et 3 Re OS es Rix 8 4 + : me + See + yy Ps. oy - > 4 ~ J Y ae ey a ‘ ' nat b 5 a eer ts Pe T°. see J pi Oe : PHS = + ¥ ee. f “é * fa towne 2 ee nl, | ¢ “e ee Se - eaten seal tie ot BO mie. Pee Ate a ; " F 4 * ye MPL UES EE ONY ee he ei ee er ng eg mci aes emai - Te 7 y, ¢ ay §
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een ea ee ee EE a pe Sn me ema —_ so ENP ENTEE EERE - ARRAN RR A rm at oo . . oer ST. me ee ee ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRID 13, 1916. a ee ee ’ pe TRSUOTUONUNUVONGUNEVEDUOUOUOOEOOGDDOOOENOSG4ANANSENNDOOENONONOUEGYEONDSOANDADEUONDENLEGYOONOUTINAEOOTOOUEGUSOOEEOOOCOBSOGEUOVENOGUOROTOEDEOTONSUSOUEOLEGUGUOEEEUODEDEGEEDSUQOCEOISUAOOCOCOTUOCEDEOTECHOUAGHOOGTEASCLEOESEONELSURNOOBDEEUGYETSGE ONTO PEAUOrsEECUSUETCOTESTOGOANOREOTOEIGUOUNREEOEOrOONaSEOEyOEESYOOOgNOOOROUEUESEOEEDEOOEOEEOIOSHOOOETY - | ; Pideiiiil : ‘Him the Fiying Dutchman, but He Never “*G | EOOERGAGAREROAUEDOOCENOANE POCO UCU LLL svnsuenecesooceeneosuvennenereensycvevesuosesuucessscveeseacesvsuueesgscneyvoucenssuseecscusassavecssvussecustseeescsseessnecersvnssdcacsvscevascucessendassnsscvssnsvenvdnscesnaucsnsvoevasteengnvocensasccengocesnity FOVETELSTEGNATERAATEREOAROEAES EATS SERSTEGOE SORTA ESTED SORES TE LOGEERTOEGOOUERTA EIS SOOEEONASENOC ESET SEEN CONDE OOEOROEEOTOSDUESEGOUOEOCCTIAEGOENS 1 a TODERTEOETET ak } | eee , A 'Pikers Book Gridiron Game | srin* Breton are, Row Poly, Misso: i oe a GROOM \ PITt ING PENNY ANTE: A Miscount in Chips , Gy Jean Knott §) wri southern Illinois to |= sia tnt tie forsle have =| CONTRACT WITH-INDIANS =~ Be Played Here on Nov. 18 The St. Louie. University. Undergrads found eee abies, abbciiek Gan Gon. two-¥ear t a - Tracy. the Central High twirler, quite ° 3 PITTI ys ‘ . : YY , Cf A, QE ; It is announced that 2 football game has} soft” yesterday afternoon, and wallovei 2 been arranged for Nov. 18, the 4 hile) d , Ss : fleider will receive a salary o WOT S THE IDEA OH 2ATSO JUST ‘ine i bacautiy th , fate which | Coach Walker's ball *oasers, 3 to 3. TR] season. Whether all this is ? : é HEY EDDIE Pik ¥ . ‘ly the only open one of the | pige and White nine had its batting togs {the local club or if part is to Yy , , ikeW@y gridiron schedule. The Southern|on and walloped the ball all over the park. | Boston is-not known. Uy Waite, who im ses as having quite a bit Speaker announced himself COUNT ‘EAA “A GAIN. Illinois (Normals wll olay here on that d neta - . : 2 . & ms pres , y BETTER COME , the game with tho teachers being the only of stuff, relieved Tfracey and shoved to good | satisfied. but would not state wa 180 ouR rest that the Pikers will have all season, ‘The | advantage. He was introuuced into.the game jie had obtained the Dodus he was GY, BEFORE You BAR fC. any’ COUNT Y : way the teams w re INDIANS HELPLESS) (7/7) tatetcwint rae | Beene 5% Nts \ | Meensonete |” OE See eee ‘" . | THEY RE CROOKED GOING ) ti] I : oe CAME , > . ; SHY IMALTHISESTACK |! qitts ON HERE - 2 Mf, B- SO -LOTE LY WwE GOTTA ae aga Vey ¢ Y Y AB- 30 - = (phat F ge iho MH ° THIS Spring Hurler, When | i, OH WLC 3 Browns Win Opening ) Qa -e ST. LOUIS MANAGER PLAYS SPEAKER SAFE Great Hitter, Now With Forest City Club, Is In- tentionally Passed Every Time Up Except One. By W. J. O’Connor. alte ‘A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. CLEVELAND, U., April 13.—Belleville Bob Groom, who, in his season's debut against the Cardinals, reminded his friends so much of an ancient egé, blacklisted by tho cold storage plants, christened Fielder Jones’ return to the American League yesterday with a 6 tol victory over the hopeful Indians. There was merit in Groom’s work. Even Jones admits that Bub’s game was little short of perfection. That the Browns scored six runs , on seven hits is incidental. That Pratt “Hd j ty and Lavan delivered telling punches - Vopyrig : ; in the pinch might tactfully be ig- nored. And those fielding feats con- tributed by, Deal and Sisler also are trivial. For, in the final analysis of Perry Stars in LOOKING THEM OVER WITH | ‘Cobb Outshines the Brown conquest, we find nobody ebay, but Groom demanding real. commen- Annual M eet of © i iD ™ A iN iD OPE Kauff on First The Indians drilled out three hits eee two of them were ent’ ee S d ss h | DQ . only run was a presentation by Char- oF ere iF D f & fey Deal, who hurried a play he had unaay Ocnools my, Goo or | ay of Campaign tiga time rey pede a wie orn : . to George sler. at came in the . . ye eet ad Soaxed a pass, ad-| Hird Baptist Runner Lands eae Socned, keene, on Kare. } Tiger Star Gets Two Hits in : oe : ‘ ATHER TIME and the celebrated saying, ‘‘They never come baék,’’ e = pion 3 i vanced on Chapman's sacrifice and Four First—West Presbyterian : ) aes vais yan § (yen cela agi eagle J were badly punished yesterday afternoon in an encounter at Robison Three Tries, While Benny amid the jeers of the local opulace, Team Takes Honors. Field with one John Henry ({‘‘Kid’’) Wagner of Pittsburg. Daddy Goes Hitless. and then Gan ©. @ armless rns : . , ss : oes overs oe eee Groots ran ae ee. “ oe St. tine: ee time, in particular, appeared to suffer, and his record of never having been bY 4 nya mage vet pend for the Tigers, over. eta e the a eflect ng it ur ndoor mee were eld b a : and cnamption atter of the American i, ae who was off. his balehos. latiCenteal YT. M. C. A. Tisai plant. eaten appeared to be somewhat battered League for the past 10 years had the Charley's throw consequently was The meet W by W Wagner, a 43-year-old youth, worked J round, He may work at second if better of Benny Kauff on the opening wild and Graney galloped home from € meet was won by West Presbyteri- | jixe a champion. In the second, fourth,| Wagner fails to fit in at the key- day of the season. Cobb, facing Rus- second. an with 731-5 points, Third Baptist be-| .i.+, and eighth rounds he landed tell- stone job. . sell, Faber and Wolfgang of the ing second with 33% points and King’s ~ a Whatev min and neered a tek ee Groom Settles Down, ing blows. He finished the ninth round atever Callahan did to earn tries and scored a run. Kauff went en ch meagre lager tpe CG WHA I ioe ean: record. his reputation as a story-teller, without a hit in three times against e “ - ° , . é x : S ; r at the Indians danced to | 27 points here were so many] ‘his jron-visaged. shaven-polled cld We can’t yet fathom. But he cer- Gee wikten eae . ee One of Groom's music. Roth and Graney | ties for place that points were split. warrior is as durable as Flemish oak, tainly told a whopper wken he nicked singles, while Chapman West Presbyterian was first credited |even though he is eld enough to have said his club hag a pennant Coveleskie, the Tiger southpaw chopped a double to left, with 79% points, but Merle Kemper was | become ,axgwandfatherm Yesterday his | wae h inning. powevser-Chananas disqualified because he had ons Sh bowed. wider foning reaked around chance. the trick Raathae the Wills Boe withered his young life away trying | ber of the Cote Brilliante basket ball| the bases in absolute defiance of old | _ i to er because Groom was fault- | team this season and, under the rules, | Daddy Time. kindly te Jimmy's view. | gles. What's more, } less in flinging and the Indian never | W458 not eligible to run for another| Although consigned to the superannu- eee ee in as many trips t tne plate, one of gota good ba 1 to nit at school. This gave first ane 18 ee ated department by most followers of . ' : them coing for tire wee —— me room | 8é y, ch was won ifi ae y West/the geme, after his performance of the Why Not a Sacrifice? | The Phillies can thank Pitcher Stroud ‘passed eaker, and each time it was/| Presbyterian, to Third Baptist. West / 1916 season, he showed no sign of decay i P ECULIARITIES of scoring rules/for their victory yesterday. With are . ae ee 7 _ a ae — ‘ a Va vatyes' 2 (A TU a 6 es oe a in _jthe trick against the White Sox set- g Pp r present per- | ting them down with only three bin- with malice aforethought. And let it | won the three other relays ‘ yesterday. Here are some of the things be known, for those who think this| _The best track work was done in the senfor| je did in the game with the Cardinais: nO sla gy ee foe Sars peace strategem original with Groom, that | cl@ss by L. L. Perry of Third Baptist, who always interesting A hap- {[pinth with two out S Fielder Jones is on record with the sed red = a Ba tgge though ank He batted 1.000 for the after- pening that occasionally causes com-|sacker stole, and two wild pitches brought 1ST. Oo Was an intermediate ment developed in vesterdav’s fray him across the plate Alexander was ~ ety yesterday S fray iin the best of form, allowing eight hits. statemenm that Speaker will be passed | running as a — made it in 11 3-5s. Perry noon. when a batter, in turning to get out poe every time he comes to bat, if there also won the 440 In 5098-5s. L. Murchison He made three singles and in a vacant base fer hina to occupy. drew one base on balls, in four ot the way of a “bean ball,” acciden- ve Site Rg pe ar started off with a vie- ‘He's ; , ; . . - _ tory, but he had to go 11 inning ‘ our games, eeald ge “unless” . B. Reed times at bat. - tally tipped the sphere and sent it/ the Yankees, 3—2. Johnson gave up five cames up with the b filled — junior B horn- He made as many hits as all the rolling .down the third base line in| hits and fanned 10. Baker grabbed two t = oe and we've est made the junior A 100 in 12 3-5s. f his t fair territory. Smith, the Cardinal in| of the htis off Johnson and swiped a base. got no e to put him. The best broad jump was in the senior by; Other members o s team com- question, of course was compelleg to, “° wag inp ort amend in four times ' up against the ‘fireball’ king. , M, P. Philll of the First r : And i ee er ene that cacinn whe A 10 ft. 3% vanes bined. Sprint for first base and was thrown MN be He showed speed enough to out. But, the: base runner advanced While the Athletics have anything but to the f e former epark plug of! made 9 ft. 6. Fran ete champions. made 9 ft. 6. Prank Jeffries of West made; beat out a bunt just past the | just as though he had been legiti-|# rea! ball olub, they forced the world’s qnut Groom was not taking all hie tipa| Wert made & ft. 9 Jn tne junior 4° in, the] piteher. : mately sacrifices. champion Red ox to hustle, thelr fasten : his re Station for being ‘the Avenug cleared inches and in the interme. He had second base all but Nevertheless the retired batsman] rigan’s men to five hits, while Ruth and best sirehesetion for being the | diate high R. Rusch of the First United] stolen if the batter had not | vas charged with a time at bat! This | Hostel Auowete, who harence Syaiker. merican | clearea @i in. is proper, but rather unfair to Smith. | 027 BT Ove, who has replaced Tris of da because of the condition The following points were won by the dif- fouled. f the ball haa popped safe he tages San the or a we x wd 4 cite Selene nt’ cen Third Baptist, 88%, King’s Highway’ 27 4: When he saw be would be left would have been credited with an ee er ee mae Si First United, 19: Shaw Avenue, 1-3: ; on third, with a pitcher batting, “accidental” hit. Why not relieve him The Boston Braves started right, beat- b time. And before we dismiss the Belle -le M. E., 5 1-5; , 5 ville boy. let's not forget that the De-| Tyicr Place, S; Hamilton Avenue’ 6.’ st_| he tried to steal home—and didn’t | of an undeserved time at bat by call~|pitcning. Ed Koney “and Sherry’ Magee . ; : . a ; . 4 Cc S 4 Tigers ard him the greatest} John’s, 4: ‘ilgrim, 95-6; Immanuel M. E.. miss it so very far. ing it a sacrifice even though it was} were the batting stars, getting five of the Braves’ nine hits off Larry Cheney. 2; Scruggs Memorial, 1 1- ” e : He played a faultiess second | chance? risa —_— = - . . P — » ° - ~~ «wt $ ~ > Cites b “ — rs ca > . : M4 p > ee eee ~ can beat us with one . | ° ° . base; and he saved Jimmy Smith Fred Toney. the star right-hander of guy Groom "* said Jennings’ men to the axah le, Tex., on a windy PETERS LANDS SECOND at least one wild throw when he On the Other Hand the Reds, got off wrong, and the Cubs i ILE OLLER RACE covered first, in Johnston’s place. ‘ walloped Herzog’s men, 7-1, Toney al- N M we sare > s : @ wants to Diay. eight rounds, uraG enter e cent -—~except im price ery alatial plant, was occupied at game{ == team that took the field against Hug- ! —and now outsells all 25 cent brands combined. og yr cand the ropes Accom! pratt was on second by reason of 4/ gins’ band yesterday failed to make HERE 1S THE EXPLANATION: ed some 900 fans on the field. —— the paid attendance was only — _ , ering ee ee much of an impression. Except ‘or The Turkish tobaccos in Murad have never been used by any other manufacturer in a cigarette selling How 18,351, ugh there were enough passes with a clean hit. Incidentally, Lavan's| Kantlehner’s hurling and Wagner's for less than 25 cents. out to make the grand total pass the Tuark. ‘There arg only 100 blencher | tufao" scope vod "tinSee teat. provokes | Pert ee ne yas ine anceemecn nae seate in thé et nae tes — — applause from the allen rooters. atreaky exhibit the Buccaneers made. wee ms 18 Jimmy Smith at. short turned a cents) flashy play or two and then warmed Pratt's doyple was the-kayo wallop injup Jimmy Callahan's vocabulary by ithe sixth. Two were on and Mitchell| perpetrating @ fuzzy one. had just been derricked when De! Johnston plled a “bone play” when one Turner. The Indian|he was thrown out by Jack Smith and the Browns ran| While napping on an over-run of sec- to a l6psided victory after] ond base. re tag . In neral, the club seemed to lack : u ‘s only one game, so the criti- like Nae ¢ ubs do cisms are worth little. sald about the newiy|Baird Out of Place? and Speaker, is ‘Mabie QWHITTSBURG writers here with the go it behooves team appear to hold that the | presen’ combination may not be right. ] The popular idea is that a fine third- Sacker ie being wasted in the outfield | © present Fittsburg alignment entirely on whether Jimm it mn, but his Stinnett tk... Rater Woe. \ ‘em IEE ML AMAR IIE HRS SOR POM IIE CALLE SEN LIBIDO IERIDE LEE LALE” LE OILELIILLELIE ELLIAL IIE AAD:
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5 ri He - Seer fe ve _ Saw. cx de ae ae eS see > te 7 ee hd i ie ae err. wae Ss Sex Pr £14 > a2 ea ig ote Ree En epasgnroqncate | RC mem he Cards Hope to ‘Come-Back of Doak Minses: Huggins More Than Victory; | Hornsby Still in Limelight j iil i * Cardinal Pitcher, Who Led National League Two Seasons Ago, Yeld Pittsburg Clouters—Wagne,s Excepted—at His Mercy Throughout First Ch ampionship Contest. By John They were thankful for about 4000 _ fron men, their share of the “gate.” They were thankful for two com- ing young baseball men, Betzel and Hornsby. They were overjoyed at the re- juvenation of Doak’s arm. And they were also appreciative of the strong-armed Pittsburg men. Had it not been for the last-named factors the old ball game might have continued until the supper gravy was as cold as a housewife's reception of a belated husband. In fact, but for misplays it is entirely probable that the umps would have dropped the curtain on the scene at Rob- ison Field, leaving about 13,000 persons disappointed over a 0—0 result. Errors figured in every tally made. The first Pittsburg scare, which came in the seventh, was dué to Miller’s er- ror on Smith’s dinky hit. The side should have been retired. The Cardinals tied the count when Jinimy Smith threw the ball away in the local part of the seventh, sendiiug Betzel all the way to third, whence he was scored by Hornsby’s single. The winning run was made possible by Wilson's overthrow of second, when Betzel stole. It put Bruno on third, from which point he was squeezed home. Cards Appear Better Team. But the taint on the victory is not worrying Huggins. The evident su- periority in the play of the Cardinals Was made plain throughout. The iron men pleased Britton, but the new men tickled Huggins. Particularly diq Hornsby and Bet- zel earn the approbation of the team leader. Hornsby’'s two hits made pos- American Baseball and Athletic Exhibition Co., which is corpora- tion slang for ‘‘the Cards,’’ had many things to be thankful for yesterday afternoon, following the team’s 2—1 defeat of the Pirates. Mice HUGGINS, Schuyler P. Britton and the other members of the | E. Wray. “DOAK LOOKs AS GOOD AS IN 1914”——HUGGINS ILL DOAK, the spitballer, who K yesterday turned the Pirates back with six hit#, looks as good as he ever did; was the an- nouncement made by Miller Hug- gins this morning. The Cardinal manager, though, refused to say anything about his club. k pitched a nice game yes- terday,”’ suid Huggins this morn- ing. ‘‘He looks as good as he did in 1514 when he had his great sea- son. Of course it is still early and he has not had a chance to give h:s arm a thorough test. But right now he looks good. “IT don’t. want to say anything about my ball club. We will just keep plugging along and try to win ball games.’’ a Perhaps the most notable thing about the show yesterday was the re- turn to suppleness of Lumbago Bill Doak’'s pitching arm. While Bill is- sued a number of passes—four, to be exact—he was not wild. He seemed to have everything he displayed in the famous season of 1914, when he led’ all the pitchers of the National League. This, perhaps, spells as much to es of the Cardinals as the continued fine-showtng of Betzel and Hornsby. For, as Huggins him- self has said, it is the club with the air-tight pitching that will win in the National League. The Cardinals led the league in the pennant ho TTHOMPSON READY FOR BATTLE WITH VEY TOMORROW Negro Heavyweight From Den- ver Arrived Yesterday for Future City Bout. By Harry S. Sharpe. Jack Thompson, the Denver (Colo.) negro heavyweight, who boxes Sam Mc- Vey at the Future City Athletic Club Friday night, arrived in the city Wednesday morning. He is something over 6 feet tall, has an unusually long reach and shoulders of wide propor- tion. He is 244 years of age, and will weigh about 1% pounds. Jimmy Bron- son of Joplin, Mo., is here as his marn- ager. Thompson has the reputation of being a very aggressive fighter, and is said to be fairly fast with. hands and feet. One of his best-known bouts was with ‘“Battling’”’ Jim Johnson at Kansas City on Nov. 25, and -was for 10 rounds. The referee handed down a draw de- cision, but Thompzon is said to haves held the edge. In his match with McVey, Thomp- son will be meeting an experienced fighter, heavier than himself, and a man with a wonderful record. Thompson is said to be a hard hitter, and Mc- Vey is known to be. McVey has been a fighter for sev- eral years more than a decade, and was one of the “big four’ among the negro heavyweight boxers of the world—Jack Johnson, Sam Langford, Joe Jeannette and Sam McVey. This quartet was finally broken up and scattered by the driving out of John- son from this country, the fattening of Langford and the announced retire- ment of Jeannette, McVey is still on the job, in better condition than any of them. McVey One of “Big Four.” Since Johnson went away and Jean- nette is supposed to have retired, there has remained only Langford with whom McVey could have a real fight. That is, until recently, and. the new- comers are Harry Wills of New Or- leans, “Battling” Jim Johnson of Philadelphia and Jack Thompson of Denver. This trio is making what is left. of the old guard look to their Mes ied ot pea eT eo ae ae Cer : Me EE * ee ts eae Otay te Zz Poet ¢ | Mh Ce he ger nee eet: Yee Pies 4 i BB RS ope te ve ppeee aie ot ; ae x a aes sg a ‘THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 13,-1916. BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS AND YESTERDAY’S GAMES NATIONAL mab Lost. CLUB. Pet. CARDINALS" si a> -epeens 0 1.000 Philadel lS alone renee 4 4 1: e a ee . “i a ing, oy ABE RI 0 1.000 oo iS “pa eer ee 1 .000 EF OOS Pe Vv 1 .000 New York ..... REND HES 0 1 .000 Brooklyn” oo .iccccesssce 0 1 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUB. on Lost Pct. BROWNS PEE, SES 1 0 1.000 potroxt edad waned ban 1 0 1.000 *enrere #8 @eeneeeeeeere 1 0 1.000 pk RR eG eee “ae 0 1.000 RUE «SAA. coges sess 0 1 .000 Chic cage nt le ules itite @ 1 .000 Phil elphia Kee 0 1 -000 SOE EE” Ze wusscececsae 0 1 .000 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LE are Cardinals, 2-8-2; Pittsbur “2. Bat- wien and Snyder; Faitioiaes and son. Chicago, 7-9-2; Cincinnati, 1-7-2. Bat- nd wie cConnell and Archer; Toney, Schulz an ngo. Philadelphia, i-7-3:-New York, 4-8-8. Bat- terles—Alexander and urns; Anderson, Stroud and Rariden Boston. 5-9-0; Srockinn. 1-6-2. pa tatten- Rudolph and Gowdy; Cheney and Miller AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns, 6-7-1: Cleveland, 1-3-4. Batteries— Sroee and Hartley: Mitchell, Bagby and O’ Neill. Detroit, Cov eleskie and Stanage; Wolfgang and al Philadelphia, 4-8-1; Chicago, 0-8-2. ee Russell, Fabe Boston, 2-5-1: 1-4-4 al teries—Ruth. Foster and omas; Nabor Bush and Schang. Washington. 3-10-0; New York, 2-5-3 (11 innings). Batteries—Johnson and Williams; Caldwell and Nunamaker. Court Tennis Tourney Opens. NEW YORK, April 13.—Play for the na- tional court tennis championship doubles be- gan here today, with seven pairs entered in the contest for the title held by Jay Gould and W. H. T. Huhn. The champions will play througk. Ue] BY L:c: a The Opener. HE outlook wasn’t rosy for Cardinals, that day; The score was even stephen, with one inning more to play; And when T. Long expired, everybody was afraid The Cards were up against it and they wouldn't make the grade. the But Betzel made a single, and the joy was uné@oncealed, Then swiped the middle station on the throw to center fleld; And, promptly taking cognizance of what had just occurred, He didn’t stop a moment, but contin- ued on to third. Then from some 18,000 throats’ there came a lusty cheer, It lookedsas though the Cardinals would soon be in the clear; For mighty Rogers Rornsby, with a boil upon his neck, Was standing there in readiness to sweep the Pirate’s deck. He promptly dumped the pellet just a foot beyond the plate, And Betzel crossed the rubber at a mile- » Make 1 Hay While the Sun Shines; Call for Mr. A y DAVIS. 4ne good old welkin rattled, rushed across the pan, és AY as he For none but but level headed nent Can thrive on adulation. oe - Price of Ham Is Rising. “K ID’? ELBERFELD of Chattanoo- ga has purchased “Ham” Hyatt from the Pony ag oye The price was not feos than ¢ t it is said to be something Cleveland paid for Tris Speak- Ham should make a hit in Chattanoo- =. In fact he should make several cf em. And Hug had won the battle from the oe ae tribe of Callahan. On the Trail. HE Police. Vepartment must have had a tip that the Lewis brothers were concealed in the crowd. . They were out in force. — Or perhaps they wanted to take a rec- ord of the stolen bases. Old Man Wag- ner had the tenierity to try to get away with a couple right under their noses. - . - The Flying Dutchman doesn’t fly with his old-time speed. The Piratical wings have moulted a few feathers since fa- ther was a boy. s + On current elas nowever, the’ old batting eye doesn’t seem to have dimmed to an appreciable extent. Watch Your Step. ° With Rogers Hornsby, labeled “Pep,” The fans are much elated; But Rogers better And not become inflated, A little boosting, now and then, Should cause no great inflation; watch his step Making Hay. Tris Speaker is 28 years old and gray as a badger. It therefore behooves him to get his while the getting is good. Hence Tristram’s determined stand in regard to the salary question. Tillie Walker shoulders the task of filling Tris Speaker's vacated brogans in the Red Sox outfield. The consensus of opinion seems to be that Till has taken on a good-sized order. — Winter has at. last ceased dallying in the lap of spring and has gone on about his business. It’s about time. The mo- rality squad was ‘beginning to eye him askance. Look Out, Fellahs! AL EASON made the first official put-out of the season when he attached the tinware to “Hickory” Johnston. Mal is set for a banner season. * * + Honus Wagner, under the influ- ep, ence of a superabundance of “pep tried to steal home. He is old enough to know better. . The “Hue” and squeeze combina- tion has been quite sucessful so far this season. WL TE PAR IN TRYOUT M Washington’s Return to Outdoor : Athletics Will Be Inaugurated 4" 3 3 & Saturday. , [ae ees ae oo es AS ges er ag 4 peer eof The local outdoor track and fielé son will be opened Saturday aft when Coach Bill Edmunds’ squad © tnrough their first out at Francis Field, in the varsit The meet will simply as an introductory affair, and ~~ an opp. athletes run out meet. maroon mentor what his charges can and thereby enable him "te make up personnel of the squad that will- sent Washington. On the following Satertey, in class meet, which is the real affair of the season a be the attraction. These draw upwards of 200 em After the inter-class attair Knox dual Drake games and the Valiey Washington will be re that Washington stars. the Rolla and Meet. in all of these. It is not probable will figure in any dual tennis this spring. Last year Oklahome several other schools were en on the Pikeway courts. However, Rollie Hoerr no longer or no efforts ow here will be local school, of town teams Se ee ee ~ — ay a erm = a-minute gait; | enn ON: LLL LI ee a aeeeamenamaemmasiemmamntastittete dentate Ta a ST Ce SNM AAA RRR ——— Ml HT Yy, ——e a | -—— -_—_— — —_—— Lnenancnaed —_- — oe | ee \ ——_— —_—_— SS Peo —— —_—— —_—_—_— a - _ —— ae — — —_—— ae — —_—_— ‘ Copyright 1916, The House of Kuppenheimer —_ Sec: Paety mong ate: aon Fs ite Saat’ Gea, pad havo’ wainee, laurels. , ’ with the needed single in the sevent atting, ; , | —— = and with the expert bunt in the ninth. rather eg lost hicting e554 ~ ta, as keke @ oracle uk cach osker Fame inghrs — S SSS SSeS SSS SS SSS Huggins considers the showing of shown 0) gas vig of ates S bea | raise enough excitement to keep the — SS son, With Doak in form, there is! (ova somewhat interested’ but th nese oe See ee Laren a fe are weer Velns So the clay) Campers. i nothing dingy sbout tne outloos. : 7) | nave ‘boxed each other aa waahy tlenee say ov i For. if they continue to make good,| It only needs that Sallee follow y . Ty i= Doak with a return to form to in - (no one seems willing to make an ete he will have a batting order WITH A plete the satisfaction of the teaaer of affidavit just how many) that there seo. G = PUNCH THROUGHOUT ITS ENTIRE] the Cards with the club that will fight] 8.29 novelty to their bouts. Each eS ’ LENGTH. for him. oe sa oa sepelcuad + se 3 can’t make a pass without the other aA =I knowing just what to expect. But the — =s54 invasion of Wills, Johnson and SSS Sa ———— . a ompson has turned the attention = Sie 3: SSS —=— Against Eight Right-Hand Hitters, — {)sintsv%ntne sangeet fea ae eee eer = the newcomers. Langford has Aa — ——— , hen try in = 4G 24 iz j , t sacker kicked all over the plate A Z BA # ee 5 = need Hinchman registered. Wagner (ried ~*~ ys 4 F Fig 5m 1g to steal home a few minutes later, but wv Wigs , “ i 3 was nipped. ant sie ) +4 as se | Rough on Kantlehner. — Rm 4 \ 2 % It was a hard game for Kantlehner to } ee he me ie jose. He was pitching against eight | nl Mid right-handed batters, Jack Smith being VA : the only left-handed swatter in the Card \S % lineup. Had Jimmy Smith handled Bet- re i ? watt eed vleanly, Hornsby never | BE % ms ae got his hit, as, with the :n- | } : Be 23 E back, the bounder would | eC qe = & % 7 straight to Schultz. | (—— ng Aantiehner started the game in SSeS ee : MME Gita vetiring the Cartoon ois his efficiency up to top-notch. = SSS pitched balls in the first inning, all of | Bip EG Se them being strikes. Bescher fanned wn | & al SB three straight. Beck hit the first one to a 4 ind in center, while Jack Smith rolled | eee Ar gg J m after one strike had been | oa = : a sh , ‘CHEWING TOBACCO = ee a Fock fmith, playing cen- . ‘ pec tried . = apg shins Wath tautege” Wich Only the ripest, finest leaves of selected white Bur el = ntoused. "to “Wagner. core ed! f/ ley are used for “PIPER. ian um n 4 eo s from ‘making "a ewe agner, The delightful mellowness | | a Ht Fobbed h king be lothes. Being -well-dressed a iigrerenen, Foose OUNG men everywhere are seeking better clothes. g we se UE o whether Wa m Bs, ee is part of their Americanism. It was Benjamin Harrison who said, OE ea ee “The ch t makes the ch n.” © Biaye Of une baime in the ica event e cheap coa es the cheap man. & oF ed's “ fom »* ae io HY Ot ae gi can mo Pm te! . * 1a t $ _ % * oy ie - ae. re 2 “yy ee a rey 3 wr i et 4 a * +, y zit aaa 2 Rie te * a + ee g te RL " ap ‘ g “> x . a ”o a ae e. te SS a mS ‘ * 2 as 14 at ig ous ? . 4 aed ot > ae be ie am 2 2 hp =# ‘ Pa Re = b ¢ oy Pe wy 3 . 6 ee he my % ¥ ie 5% ae rs og re z: ~ “ s ~~ .* » r a Foe . a J x a Sa : oe ft é “e ¥ ew 4 4 a2 uns é ea : 3 ‘> - 4 ah ty ; ; ae a 4 st es >, + oe une fe ras . eet he 4 a? ‘ a a fog -. aor: Py $ sees Pa > ce i‘ a oh. eo Bs ms 4 oes ; 3 Pate. 4 % : se es ag.’ ° Ua ed * : oa 3 ’ ; ‘ ee 2 % Me ike + RS 40 = Be $ bos é“ aoe acs “oe ic 4, . ees - tS +) "7 > fag yal * z = es wat > ee a a ; cae weit Fos” See ou * *. ee “- : “SS a %& Fost Rs a "3 ae Meets 7 rang 1 ae ee, - ae i = ee ¥ € coe : Mae y4 a hy ; : & - + 23 ; ¥ tone oe a: 3 eee 7 e as s * lho xe Oe: ni Laas ; = ly cae 3 = Pe ey: : Rar > * “ ‘) Kaolt i: Bey > aa ara VF er , me El ‘ AK Ae ee ¥ SS co cs eZ 4 rt ae s ad RK *, ae tags 5a ne: = ae ee A Pe geet ze 2, en & $40 a - 2 sox = Ee aaa ke Ot: Pee a 7 ds Fae: * 2 ree : ee fae i / 2 a ea ae ee BR inp es 4 links ee ~ eS Yay : é WA é; rere! ae er, ake : = Po rg e nfs PE. ce Tse gs So ae be snd eae de Ke 26 ee ; Ress ac! +P ¥ Ee ae he ee eee > i) ° ee ‘age y es ie S, RATES Ss cae > a ' ~ ne oo < ¥ : = 7a a mee ita Ry as ty Cee ire 2 ene a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1916. SF 1 ONIS POST-NISPATCH —— [a — : . —_ ee the killihg of George Pergantes, wen _ The jury in its verdict recom- | Fait of the steamship would be suffi, the German Government was able Phere. ee ee sada se 5 a Pag nari : a” Calleckows of these valuable staigps should flock here tomorrow! 2 instead of the usual 1 will be given on each 10e¢ worth purchased, and -on payments for goods bought previously. Arrow Stamps have greater value than any other—book of 1000 is redeemable for $2.50 cash or $3 in merchandise. rest ch -d with attempti argon just received—-splendid suits for Spring wear—-Nor- h 1 weak . k sie red art itn: folk coats with patch pockets—TWC' pairs of full eitner in Making DOMDS or taking per lined knickers with belt loops—durable fabrics in in the conspiracy. They are Ernest | Send for Free Trial Treatment. the most pleasing patterns and colorings—seé them Becker, an electrician of the ‘steamer -—compare them —_— any $4.00 suits —speciaf for Kaiser Friedrich der Grosse: Capt. No matter how long or how bad— Friday at i ee ee, Charles von Kleist, superintendent of go to your druggist today and get a the New Jersey Agriculture and Chem- 50 cent box of ch bameca Pile Treat- Boys’ Confirmation Suits Boys’ Novelty Suits ical Co. of Hoboken, N. J.; Capt. Wol- x pert, superintendent of the Atlas Line Be ; i RR Ages 6 to 17 : Ages 21% to 7 piers of the Hamburg-American Co,, = ty Bee ee ee the boys tomorrow—-here are RETTIEST lIittle suits ever de- and’Capt. Enno Bode, superintendent of ; ig By. Boe the blue serge Confirmation Suits signed—right up to the minute the Hamburg-American line piers in Ho- Ee fag ee ‘ you want—fine quality pure wool | in style—Eton-Norfolk and Tommy : the boken. Pai a i; serges, fast colors, good Tucker effects, in : : The four Germans were today turned PES J 4 tailoring, stylish models $ 9 , eaabie aitieeand * 5 4 TT . . " . * ‘ ¢ : } ° ¥ . ° %} . ; na ‘ pints , » -—d nd over to the Federal authorities for ee oie Bie RES, at the very low yieunere gone prosecution. ete eR : Bar . ” ——aa loo at the price ef Ce a Bes price of eee Friday at Von Papen and Boy-Ed Named. Pret es SP See Von Kleist was said by the police A Great Sale of Side-Icer ahs | REFRIGERATORS Gs ek re mata | ial ill MP $1 Coub 4p RR eH 50c a Week Extraordinary sale just about the time you're thinking of getting one for the warm weather. Buy now and save from $3.00. to $5.00—the style shown is a wonder at $13. 85—made of hardwood, durably lined—uses minimum of ice —well constructed. On easy payments of $1 eash, 50ec a week thereafter IMPORTANT NOTICE! The Buettner Protective Home Fur- nishing Club Plan provides that if | . : a a@ member dies all payments have been the alleged activities of the/]_ . a ites Bh em | 6Uvcch el” ck SB — real ree } ony ~_— “gy () wisoners in close associatic ith Rob- || **ree seeees - te , Det? pe ial YFri- t t - or you tde- prisoners in close association with Rob OND ONT IG owen aay fly er Ag “-29¢ day price. of. 88c io oo C owing on goods cease, and | N. E. Corner 8th and eae i Ave. the balance is canceled. Pe rere See Se : and others already indicted by a Federal! conspiracy to destroy munitions ‘ships. | oe I LITT TTT grand jury and waiting trial for alleged : laformation supplied by Fay is said to Meg Wey Ss H. 4. 00 ig fer t Gi ft have been partly responsible for the rs ’ Hy AR S : | : ere’s a $ aster il rew arrests. , Fa SRS These Are Actual $10 Values Announcement was made that the —, | yl, ‘ : * . j % ’ MJ “ rrisoners would be arraigned iater be- m4 nee aP h | ‘ na a gee are oe coe elii-made ¢£ ; u . : apegh , 7 | ‘ ¥ gy J f a » > : © \ ' , ; > e : fore United States Commissioner Hough eL, ; a. i ; a eee Hh 7 h in th . ‘ 4 : ~ : i; } geaenend 3 $ ; ; } ; ton and charged with violation of the ii : melt 18 ig a suits are 8 ig mn ‘ settee ; same Federal statue which Fay.vand his | ) , oe Se AN ys) | | fs gn ade ; poe Pi 8 npn je’ : associates are accused o iol o > ; j iF ot A ea ive worsteds anc cassimercs-—ane i Baeowetes. are accuned of violating, hay- ES. | pat Mets fh ts sositively worth $10.00 of Any man’s lig to do with a conspiracy to jure ad aes | , mAs f \ positively 0 a . 7 mi 3 2 injure FLO r/ ' ‘ CN te a ' J “3 , , , ; ships of another nation within the ter- Rex: 3" SS He! . Be Ne, He ye pas gt a Pes ee piesa a = ¥ the detection of a great conspiracy to eI, fox , M n— Note I ine St cial al Bar ains destroy steamships sailing with war ae, a ; it x 4! 1 e munitions. “Ihe police believe the men | im Wh Z , Sib ba involved have been responsible for fires Pd, PTY. | : 0 , wm } Ry ) f 15c Half Hose 69c Soft Shirts on at least 33 stcamers that have caused | @ 4 : ; tay Di i Hey M EN’S fine gauge, full seamless F AES Coat area > bah msgiostyee cs {000,000 a ge T) “sey hey nie Rt bah ar : PUR PW BH if pif ‘ half hose —linén heels soft French cuffs evidence het ly. smbs made in a Hoboken ’ tae ma black—15e kind ties—Friday at....-seesewe factory, ostensibly operated for the man-|f/' ®nac Wafers for f vi ‘ ‘ , ittere.ot fertilizer, ot to alt On4 $1.00 Union Suits 10c Handkerchiefs > SL aret .ufacture. of fertilizer, were sent to alli} headac hes | EN’S Athletic Union Suits —~ INE count cambric hemstitched cases of chronic or occasional headaches 7m ‘ mS drop seat styles—34 to46.. for use-—Friday a von Papen, former military attache of | 9M If your druggist doemead + 5” ; 25 ; G e , a Staaa « Prteetist | oc Paris Garters Men’s Overalls wise. ase We work months getting ready who was recalled at the request of thej§ his name, : —~satin j Overalis full ads st ps, capt m _ cut-—hig leader people to handle the crowds. Be Both Becker and Von Kleist are said ONLY Bl. ce weeeersncveeess e QS, is Biv cess 6 ¥e . only have to pay as you can-- | Wolpert 44 and Capt. Bode 49. Becker increases strength of Von. Kleist, who claims to be a alls as CK nl 75 S Satin or Silk lined . battle in Decemberr, 1914, was the first Ad, Mew © , Ask vo ui new Spring Suits. fi; to be placed under arrest. After he had | === é Jud: $4 50) Hat —Latest style aes tectives he is said to have been instru-j| ‘ im stock.—AD . med RAE : * : * . 7 ng! Ae sis M4 1915. -1¢ season we stock. in on the si most — af are.réady now Sie caiSteit® s Wnaccasitea 1 ie teseats ‘Becker, the police say, has confessed ith just the sults in demand for the for school or co pe a ec nee Mm) that his bomb factory was on the | : | = ee is * 3333 So.) me steamship Kaiser Friedrich der Grosse. a uit at. : bia SSbecinst pierecs> » MUU. %. Mesesece’ saseats The containers made by him, he is re- " = ye fe irsists? sf 8: Asap ported to have said, were delivered to to last and come in all - lc ee eres st: hota”: “33 * Posse gris Yon Kleist at the chemical plant and Hints RE ) : from there distributed to men. who Placed them aboard ships. It is be- Heved the bombs also were shipped to i The desire lo insure this Toper fil- various parts of the United States, fre- quently in suit cases as ordinary bag- i ling, coupled with WALK VER cor- care. ! rectness of style, is what has induced icLatiaae : Capt. Tunney said he was told details | ps of the plot last October, by “Lieutenant | |i us to open this new store for women. Robert Fay. The failure. of many of oH the hombs to explode greatly chagriced : those responsible for their. manufacture d and distribution, Tunney said Fay told q W O ‘Sh S thim. This is said to have resulted in \ alk- ver 0é tores, disesnsion, which aided the police in i : — 3 obtaining nformaton. . wi New Women’s Store, The bombs were composed of tw» i ) co N ee z shells, the outer of aluminum.and the : 15 ese Sixth Street. | ‘ e infer of zinc, The inner shell, the p» : ~ Doorg South of Washington Av. lice say, was Milled with a strong avid, 4 : ich in 72 hours would cat its way lat 602 Olive Street, 916 Olive Street, te #through the zine and ignite the powder Hi ee Pe ’ 4 for other explosive in, the cuter shell. | {fh} 2 Men's stenitee ao Men s and Women 8 Store. : ene dhe esrraeeag exiposion, Recording t« fire ‘ | de mt experts, would be of tre-j My Tins on ‘simaltaneousty in 3 a By | (ese or dull kid, ’ SEARS $3.50 to $6.00. cl SIGNATURE f The Ormono i white kid or | | /§ canvas patent F GENUINE f | WALK-OVER shoes bought at our store fit perfectly for lwo reasons, first, because they are designed by men who study the human foot and know its needs, second, because our clerks know how to fit each customer. a rename n° = 2 "2 22 “x: een a ~— -* ~ - if os 4 — . =a i : - aan m Re ae Se ec, ~ = . ot - maar —— Peis AS Rneenecnaananeesreais oe eee = SSeS ne 5 oat Cl EN MN A AE ES SS SN AC ERR I Bap " “fi Me ; 7 ee eee en ~ z wee Ce re a 2 a RE A RNC AA IRI 1 ee cathe actuate Ret NN AR AL ALATA ALOE
Page 23
4 606, CAUSES DROP I STOCK MARKET Liquidation Is Severe and Active Shares Lose 2 to 5 Points; Mexico a Factor. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureay of the Post-Diapatch. NEW YORK, April 13.~The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “In discussing today's break of 2 to 5 points on the Stock Exchange it is nec- essary first to keep in mind that the market had already drifted into a posi- tion such as is unusually, at times like these, the prelude to a movement abrupt and violent enough to end the deadlock. There were twu developments in the news today, either of which might have served the purpose. The all but incred- ible message of the German Governmert to our own, concerning the Sussex, was one; the day’s extremely perplexing news from Mexico was the other. Be- tween them they started a rush of real- izing sales and specuiative operations for the decline, which for a time carried prices down almost without resistance “It was easy to determine which part of the day’s news had the more immedi- ate influence. The Wall street version of the Mexican incident exaggerated considerably its actual meaning; vet the awkwardness of the clash between our soldires and tie Mexican citizens, 2aspe- cially when our own troops appearcd to have made the incident possible through a blunder of their commander, Was apparent. Of the later and some- what more reassuring details as to the attitude of the Mexican = authorities themselves, Wall street seemed to be very imperfectly inforrred, but the mar- ket was in a mood in which bad news appealed to it. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S “TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, April 13.—Overnight devel- opmenis in the European and Mexican sit- uations combined our troops resuited in numeroys initial de- clines, Mexican Vetroleum fell 1% points, with substantial recessions in Crucible Steel, Goodrich, United States Rubber, Baldwin Locomotive, Westinghouse and metals. United oyetee Steel 0 general re- the improvements was brief. Hing movement causing prices to go lower fore the end of the-tirst hour. Heaviness continued to center about the Mexicans, Pe- troleum taking an extreme decline of 4, with 2 points loss for American Smelting. Cru- cible and the equipments, metals and motors were lower by 1 to 2 points and gy 9 shares dropped sympathetically. U. S. Stee at 83% touched its minimum of the menth. Reading was heaviest of the rails, deci®ung 1%. ‘lhe uncertainties of the foreign situa- tion were accentuated by a further drop in French exchange to the new low record of nds were steady. Activity increased at midday when selling a@ssuined broader sco nd Quotutions sought ower levels. . Liquid@tion was in evidence, ut the short interest extetided its comunii- ments. basing its attitude on the confused foreign situation. NEW YORK BOND SALES 6,000 apledo 4s 5G — — _— b . om mt 32222222 : aeo~ 223 . & QO, St. Paul Ln a M.S Union 4s owa Cen. —_— sz ts hos x= = -_ London Stock Market. LONDON, April 13.—The stock market was more cheerful today. Gilt-edged securities were in increased demand, and the advance on consols and the war loan was a feature. Home rails were better on the abolition ot ‘the ticket tax, there was revival of interest -in rubber stocks and shipping shares were firm on dividend announcements. Mines and Argentine rails sugged and American securi- ties were neglected. Money and discount Tates were quiet. Bar silver touched 30d per ounce, the high- est in a number of years. All the mints, are buying freely and stocks are smal] gr Hea The arrivals from Amertea. it is reported, are already sold and are not available for the market. 2 , Bank Statement. PARIS, April 18.—The followin weekly stateinent of the Bank of France shows the following ner ae Gold in hand, decreased 93,099,000 frances. Silver in hand, decreased 3.411.000 francs. Notes in circulation, increased francs. Treasury. deposits, ~ decreased 8,805,008) francs. : General deposits. decreased 490,000 frances. og discounted, increased 14,577,000 &. Advances, decreased 6,952,000 francs. —--—-—- @--—- -- ENDIVE—Poor stock very dull, at 7c to $1 * wugar barrel, but some fancy brought -Quotable at $1@1.25 for poor t per sugar barre). ‘ T—Quote Florida 1'!4-t crates BAS—Alabama offerings (early ere selling slowly at $1.50 ate New Louisiana rinzile 60c according to size of ) Mostly eo 1 Tem. eB to per loose (very 21.50:; crders higher. uote Alabama sacks at 75c to $1. at 40c per bu loose. Cc uote Lower Coast small bar- at $3.50 to 4. and hampers at 75c wee a leaf lettuce dul] at $1. . Misa sold at 50c to 65¢ per MUSTARD GREENS—-In demand and fim. Ala hampers at 90c {some heat et lSe: Alabama tips a n Side uote Gaines or Saas doe to at : Mississippi lorg red at 10c per dozen | nap mt hema call _ poet ial. selling Ut ecw Sriegie' nme ahs ; bunches. Home-grown ‘(pours at NG Be wuehel box louse. NS— Last sole Saris, mate. > $3.00 and wax beans at $ : . nt r + Sear crate, Gallcarel, Ten soy ben (kit and he eating Pp- red; $1.56 AUT—Quote city % 3 TERK: ke in job. te * 1 : KK at é nale-ben. ee {ge} 0 ne 2 eae? delicate oe and $1.25 to 29,.329,000-4 RURECLY EVENING. “APRIC ‘0, 1916 RrGeapranns Seo ik a. case us Ba Poy path Ay atv ae in.» ve Shes. bes 4 A & , F : : i co, 4 a z oo, ? ea - 7 5 Rs — = ‘7 = . q R hecaet & i ee . & , Pa ae ae i ~ ; 3 « P7 *S seth iy . | ; ] - oe za. = Pye Sth. ‘ a ret a Dh Book™ a aa eo . ME $ Y , Bg” Che " Y ¥ rs i » - ed daily for Post-Dispatch by G. H. . * 4 Ubvicwetichmhan®: 3 pen STOCKS. 20 | 20% % “an i i. B.. [7 71% 7 1 . 1% pba AX coouee| 28%! 2855! 2314 |...--| 67% 27%4| 27%| 27 | 27 94g)...7-1-42..1 9% 4 | S74 51%| 52h 75%| 76 75 75% m, 101 |10044/100%, TOM. 5 oss ess po thee Jee fA LZ8% Am. Lin.’ Oil pfd.....| 46 | 46%| 46 | 46 Am. Zine .... U41s| 9414| 93%) 93% An. Copper .....5....).85%| 86%| 85%| 85% Atch, com. .. OS | 103 & S614 seeeeeee 8614 joa [ids 103 43 | 9414] D314| 93% 166 %{166 4%, 611 eee | 6146 A Butte & Superior ....| 4 Cr ee oho 40% 6 coe [166% |166% Cc _ - i } O WwW. & Bt. ‘ j Crucible Steel, | 1%) Vl% By %4| Corn com....| 19%! 19%/| 19% Domes. M. ose] 25%] Distillers. cvcess| 40%] 46% | 46%! pu, Erie com. | 36%) 36%) 355/ 3é melee BOG OEE. nd i vc ccc | 51%] 51%) 51 | Sl Erie 2d pfd. . ; ‘ Gen. G. Northern Ore G. Northern, Guggenheim Govdrich Int, = | 67 + otal 44%!) 42% 2 119%, Ll %® 21%) 214) Z1y ns. Cop, Kennecott Cop Lehigh Valley Ry. Lack. Steel Mexican Petro. Miami Copper Maxwell M. com. .... Maxwell M. 2d pfd, .. ee + ~) 1 -* I co. oom et = ~§ a ae BS rs sreneevees (LOZY [102% | tu. | Ni, . Cen, N ¥ NH & Hartford.! 61 i. & WwW. enn. Ray Cons. --| KO | BOM! 50 | 5O 140 /140 |139%|139% 144) | 1% Rep. I Rumely Texas Oil Co. I, P. com. United Fruit . § Rubber . 5 U. Sieel com. 8314) &B% U. | 1174 d , 1174 y # a 1, > mena ®115844/15616/157' Utah Copper 7 ; 1a} eae Wabash, w. i. Wabash pfd A Ss. Woolworth com. Bank of England Statement. LONDON, April 13.—The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, increased £1°673.000. Circulation, decreased £217,000. Bullion, increased £1,455.940. Other securities, decreased £5,594,000. Other deposits, decreased £7.789,000. Public deposits, decreased £1,112.000. Notes reserve, increased £1.615,000. Government securities, decreased £5,001.- T proportion of the bank’s reserve to liability this week is 28.71 per cent: last week it was 26.03 per cent. Rate of discount. 5 per cent. _——- @e—-—- — LIVEST Or", NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl., — Comparative receipts: he April 13. . Today. Cattle . ORS ... Sheep . CA TTLE—Anothe tle Was on sale. head. at in the vards. tive on natives. With but four cars of Southern cattle, market Was steady and active. No steers were on sale, and offering included all mixed Srades of common quality. Sales today: BEEF AND BUTC v Pr. ie rr. 1. 700.., 4 i CATTLE QUOTATION?. $7 vO@S 00 MGT vO ~~) “IDDae > x i 4 3 0@H ° 4 was . 4 s5@5 xen . Yearlings sent : EE ee a pt » 70@6 75 HOGS—The hog market today was sharply the advance ranging 10c to 20c. », the highest price than a week. Bulk of the hogs brou tc $9.90. Eastern orders were there were not enough swine of the demand. SHEEP—The sheep ‘market today was on a steady basis. Most of the offering con- sisted of Coloratio fed lambs, with quality fairiy good. Top lambs brought $11.75, equal- _ the season's record, HORSES AND MULES—Trading at the ringside was much the same as it terday. Chunks and big action, but the demand was lees urgent. ers were on the Good miners an popuren types. but Mz mules. The clearance good. paid for more lentiful and ered to meet horses cleared with for Southern stock French and Italian pbuy- market for army “grades. d farm types were fairly the .best inquiry was for run was light and the i . common ... Choice saddliers lugs , > ow 14 to 1414 hands 13 to 13% hands Plugs 25@ 7 Above quotations are extreme high and low range, and top prices refer only to ex- tra choice selected mules. carefully sorte] and sold out of dealers’ hand ~ Lond Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS coe. Mo.., ceipts 6000: fy 15e - , BS stockers and feeders, Omaha Livestock, ==> OMAHA, Neb., April 13.—Hogs: Receipt 8 7600; higher; heavy, $0.40@9.60 . $0. ti. 8: wae. $1 tas. To: bulk: of sales: a. : Cattle— S anes: "We steer $6,757.50: One wathate 11.65 |New York Stock Quotations ‘lOpenisigh| Low|Noon o3%4°| Strong at $62.25. - To | op ht $9.70 | was yes-'c ATCH’S: ae COMMERCE STOCK ‘SHARPLY HIGHER: SALES AT $111.5 Bank Issue Is 214 Points Up on Local Exchange; Railways Preferred Lower. POST HOSCOO HS OO RS ES Chee rereeanbece® ST. LOUIS CLEARING STATEMENT. Clearings. - $15,308, 1 16,166,171 $14,291,400 Weeveeeeeece r HOU6E ; Balances. : $1,713,458: 1,145,259 $2,557,332 National Bank of Commerce stock con- tinued its advance on: the loca! Stock Exchange today and rose $2.50 per share on rather active trades from $110 ‘a $111.50. Bids as trading closed were at $111.12%, without offers. The advance followed a rise yesterday of 2 points Phe stock is Selling at the hisnest level! in several months. Mississippi Valley Trust stock sold unchanged between Sessions at $295 and Mercantile frust was firm on bids at $344, with $344.75 asked. Boatmen’s Bank was easy on offers at $130, yesterday’s sale price. with no bids in sight. Other bank and trust shares were about Steady as com- pared with yesterday's call. United Railways preferred stock was traded in at $15 and $14.50, compared with transfers before the mill tax de- cision were $14.50 and offers $16. Tha bonds of the company sold unchanged at $59.50, o_o were offered at 360 with bids Chicago Railways rose 2% puints on trad and Ely-Walker Equipment stock es at $98.50 to $100, common stock* was about 4 points higher on a trade at $124 and finai bids at $124.50. International Shoe preferred was % point down at $109.50. Independent Brewery 68 ‘vere Other issues mentioned were steady. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. . Bid. Asked Kinloc ~ Tel. K. C. L.-D. Tel, 5s Missouri Edison 5s . : do §& National Chicago Ry. Equipment Wagner Electric City of St. do 48 (1928) _ do 1918 NS. } fed Railways 4s at 591. $3000 United Railways 4s at 59 be. 10 Mississippi Valley at 205. ; REGULAR SESSION. United Railways preferred at 15. United Railways preferred at 1414. United Railways preferred at 14. United Reilways.preferred at 15. $1000 United Railways 4s at 59%. » International Shoe preferred at 10914. 10 Bank of Commerce at 110. l Bank of Commerce at 110. 10 Bank of Commerce at 110. * Bank of Commerce at 110%. 10 Bank of Commerce at 111 to. = Chicago Railway Equipment 25 Chicago Railway Equipment 20 Chicago Railway Equipment 25 Chicago Railway Equipment at 10 Chicago Railway Equipment at faiker common at 124. $1000 50 Elv & W Ind, Brewing 6s at 62%. CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Open. High. Low. Close. at . at at Cincinnati Livestock. CINCINNATI, 0O., April 13.—Hogs—Ne- active; packers ind butch>vs, 4 Cattle—Receipts (00: steady: s, slow, $5@10.50. Sheep—Reccints lu): steady: lambs, steady. POTATOES EXTREMELY DULL | AND LOWER; MOVEMENT SLOW Onions Ruling About Steady—Fancy Head Lettuce in Good Deman1 —Cabbage Market Firm. uote fresh firsts at 19%4c: caser c less. Gross egxs, per doz 8. “FR—Onote current mgake creamer — Sic; firets. S8@B4c; seconds. 29c; 2&c; packing stock, 2652, was rendered at $18.. Closing bids |- ~~ AILY RD OF WIDE BREAK IS SCORED: IN THE WHEAT MARKET - Futures Lose Nearly 3 Cents on Selling Based on the Uncertain Foreign Diplomatic Out- look—Corn Also Is Weaker. St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis .. ...... Toledo St. Louis 115% 116% G% 109144@%*% 112 114%, St. Louis Chicago .... Kansas City St.. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City St. Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Chicago 44% @44%, St. Louis Chicago 431% St. Chicago ‘ Bearish foreign crop advices and the uncertain diplomatic outlook checked the advance in local wheat futures today, and the market averaged about le lower in the early trading. A rather weak 39% 39% @59% ter wheat crop reports also favored the sellers. Corn futures were fractionally lower, largely in syrnpathy with wheat, as Ca- bles were ui:cs~aged ana foreign news mostly favored the bulls. Receipts con- tinue libera], however, with the casi trade only fair. ‘Jats were slightly eas- ier along with other grains. The Liverpool! cable said: ‘‘The wheal market opened dull and later eased off. American steadiness was again offsei Spot wheat was un- changed, with a very small demand. Cargo market was easy, near Manitobas 6d lower and winters od lower. Austral- ians and Argentines were steadyily held. Millers are holding large stocks, and foreign arrivals areé heavy with Canadian offers in line. Mani- tobas and winters for distant de- livery were uncenanged and steady. Continental demand continues to absorb freely of export offers: Corn was~dull, but fifm, with plate parcels 6d dearer, and few shippers’ at og ® turkeys, the: dadwcet is: a “Russia—The Minister of Agricul- ture reports that crop prospects for 1916 are not favorable as weather has been against grain. Acreage un- der winter wheat will show a de- crease upward of 30 per cent. Re- serves are large, but movement dif- ficult, as railways are under Gov- ernment management and therefore utilized for war purposes.. Stocks at Archangel are practically nil. ' “India—Second revised official es the acreage to wheat for re- a, port c : Bi indie at 30,227,000 acres; last year | 32.230,000.” Follo swing from Craik, Saskatchewan: Parmere tinve been working in the “4 81 from Regina north, but v st 28 the ground between -zina e will probably xt week and hear that stock market and. Jess_ pessimistic | fields heré, but now, April 12, it is rain-} ing. No snow ny | #ome snow sti THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. MAY WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, April 13. Close Last Year. 154%4b 161 %a 151% @ Ka 13 %a 159% Close Wednesday. 125%eb 111: 130%a Sea 114%, 1 111% 1144@% Ie 4 11IS%® @\% 122 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 110% 111% 93 4 115 % 1095@ “i 4a ~ fa 73 teb i 75 le fa ly a 74i4a 69% @ Ya T4442 @Y% 69%@% 74a 75% @ % JULY OATS, 1% @43 SEPTEMBER OATS. 391 an 30%a seeding has begun in the Dauphin dis- trict.’”’ ° Minneapolis wired: demand, but mostly miums.”’ Russell's News—New York wired: “The trouble with the Holland-Amer- ican Line sailings, it is understood, has grown out of the question of adequate “Very good cash unchanged pre- Se ee Fe ee et a a me Fe nt eerie - meme ee ee ee ee insurance for .widows and orphans, growing out of the sinking by boats and submarines. The men have struck, and until this question is adjust- ed the movement of steamers is expect- ed to be delaved. No sailings have been made’ from Rotterdam for nearly two weeks, and there are only two boats on this side. The question of shipping grain already bought becomes an impor- tant problem. The export demand for wheat appears to be very limited this morning and brokers report a stagra- tion of interest.”’ Total clearances of wheat were 1,762,- 000 bu; flour, 20.000 bu: wheat and flour. 1,852,000 bu; corn, 47,000 bu: oats, 206,000 St. Louls Cash Grain. Cash wheat was Ic lower and dull. Cash corn, %e off and dull. Cash oats dull and lower to sell on No. 3 white; No. 4 steady and wanted. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.27%; No. 3 red, $1.19@1.23; No. 4 red, $1@1.08: No 4 hard, $1.091%4. Quote No. 2 corn. 74%c: No. 3 corr, i3@isc; No. 4 corn, 71%@73c: No. 5-corn, Wc bid; No. 3 yellow corn. 7c; No. 4 yellow corn, 74¢c nominal: No. 2 white corn, (4%c nominal; No. 3 white corn, 73@74c; No. 4 white corn, 7i%ec bid; No. 5 white corn, 70e bid. No. 3 white oats, 44@45c: No. 4 white oats, 42@43c; No. 2 oats, 43c nominal; No. 3 oats, 41442c nominal. i ceed Kansas City Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY. Mo... April 13.—Cash wheat unchanged to lc lower; No. hard, $1.12@1.22: No. 3, 81,10@1.20: No. red, $1.15@1.22:; No. 3, 81.11@1.16. Corn—t4ec lower; No. 2 mixed, 69%,c;:eNo. 5, 69c; No. 2 white, TO@TOlec; N , oe asc: yellow, 72@72%c; No. 3, 71% Wize. Oats—Unchanged: No. 2 white. 46@4Tc: ye. 7c. ay, No. 3 white, *"y ” - No. 2 mixed, 40@42c. R steadv: unchanged. Kaffir, $1.05@ 1.06. Receipts— Wheat, 107 cars. Milwaukee Grain. MIL.WAUKER, Wis... 14.— Wheat — No, 1 Northern 2 . 2 north... $1.24@1.26: No. hard winter. 31.16@1.17. Corn, No, 3 vellow, Tit4c: No, 3 white, Tee; No. 8, 74c. Oats—-Standard. a5'ic: No 3 white, 45% @444%4¢. Rye—No. 1, d8e. malting, TO@77c. Ba c le vy. ee Peoria Grain, PEORIA, to lee lower: No ee 724%@7T2%e: N . 700: N 74c: No. mixed, 72%4c@I72%c; ats half cent lower: No. 3 white. O 12% @43e. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, April 13.—Raw sugar firm; centrifugal, 6.02c; molasses, 5.25c; refined, firm. irmness in the spot market late yes- terday and renewed buying of refined by exporters, together with decided crop esti- mates were reflected in the market for sugar futures today. At noon prices were up to 10 points on general buying. St. Louis Lead Market. 7 Lead was dull at $7.75@8 in St. Louis market today. 19, indie Spelter, strong at $16.50: | NEW YORK. April 13.—A renewal of scat- the cotton a rather an during today’s better than due. buy and the changed the a lower There was some - 18 tober, ces belt forecast for rain and lower temperatures end covering. New York and January-February pool has widened about past few days. LIVERPOOL, April easier >. low middling, 7.40d; sales tlon and export, 1000. Receipts, very LIV 1 Ma 1Ss ld: No. 2 red western winter. lis political situation. but Oc ON THE DOWN GRADE d Liverpool net y st ti the ailing 2" : points ctiive mon ° duri uring the ail street otiine os ha u . deci to 4% for after the for May. 11.98c for July and 8 -on the The difference in Janua in 30 points during the Liverpeol Cotton. 13.—Cotton t ood middling, 7.97d: middling. 7. : LI 0; for s ula-i4 bb 300. tures | ior steady. Liverpool Grain. "ERPOOL, April 13.—Wheat: Spot, No. nitoba, 13s 7d; No. 1 northern apeing. | ve CA Corn—Spot American mixed, 10s 6d. In extens trimmed, UNTRIMMED BARGAINS... . «6.4665 MIDDLE do ve sow. or over et No. 3 in b NSEED OIL—Quote ls. at 79c per «al. Joe ales ae * 900. STOR oO i pate ot ' per lb. No. 1 and Easter Ha D B ; +14 E Broad Brim § Nifty Small § Lacy Edged Transparent Sport Hats ive variety, elegantly a8: 1OW Oi +csscceeuesd AGED LADIES can be with hats of rare taste, espe- cially designed to sell as low as. x Lie ated Slat FRIDAYS AND : 100 high-class Trimmed Hats on sale every Friday and ° $ | Tuesday SOs eek RE ob boc bce des bodes ehi Cbs eet eee ibe VOGUE HAS A THE VOGUE SHOP DOLLAR DAYS- PROT! WwAY Cor. 7th and Opposite Gra Originators of the $1.00 Trimmed Hat our Laundry work calls for hel Modern home life needs economic labor-saving Gas Of all the domestic duties the one called Laundry ¢, the least interesting, and t th st confini dest. Ae & result it calls for help. = hardest. We offer you the above laundry helps at the prices quoted, and will install the Simplex Ironer or Clothes Dryer on a 30 da charge. ere A ‘pp ances ork” is fore the Come and see our Gas Water Heaters. at t THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT C ELEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. » K S ending A HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES pecial sale of these hel il 15", in the Recept being held a Special Exhibition oF G o | er - ' | 4 ¥ Se ene ee er een — pe PHOTC PLAY THEATERS ee pe S aneadiieiine oe ~ COLISEUM | In his new comedy AES SEA oe on at West End Lyric Theater Friday, “i. a > v ws 4 - : 4 Y t “4 Gladys: Mats. PS rota'h A; came ms = : ’ Piet 5 d Se : aS , eae | aE: AS at em % nay, a 7 a» se a Pep Bir ge nei. RPE PRS ae | Be a si oes P Xe eS , : aad i 4 ~ bc Se’ < : °
Page 24
rs (TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS —ST. LOUIS’ BEST ‘REAL estat ; LOST AND FOUND | 1. SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS | y__HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS HELP wae D-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED: re AND EO PR Oe LOST PAINTING AND JOBBING—Sit.: rea- | Bey worse Se small jobs; ($14.50 start; iF to work on farm ale oo ooo $6 e6 nt 852. ife to cook mor “ =P mune be ttustiers. Srticenttiae, Edgewood ® Lae Fi eB yd rk. WE REQUIRE services of See can make cake molds wagon boys; must be over 16 WATCH—Lost: small open . ya Din bat and furauol auoige: “etary is” toole: habe werk “of Se mind: | F : WwW: Sineral re- BOY—16 years old. Apply & puis Trans- — 4 NTE t-cl ho nte general tnware sundries; must be quick; years old; bring school and age an Sap or Te oa sg 7m | ode with power punch press expe ® certificates. Apply to Supt., Le d or eal "Eoment : : un handy man; strictly sobei, Tivi n : FOUND | reliable: have had char 7 ¢ la —To work in store; one living 19 | ferred iy | * Chri pL ies a pe se 2 e hood. 4100 H. LINDELL STORE, eS. Re ae oe ee By ngage guid gag ee Fletes, AUTO LICENSE F Found: and lamp. Glen- | ede AD baw ag steady cociea 0-165, 7 laasiieent: in 18 = at Th nd reference. ® Washington, Sth ay x ea —— CRS. our dear "mother-in-law and grand- ment Co,, aston and a7 BR HANGE it. - hou aa Ty 3 Co. 4 ie aie A Young. as vege tg ae ® Charles. OOK ar eran pret Ty oo ge 33 Laclede. re mother. SS ; owner can have uriurt ) Wash Lindel! 28348. a ig hay "ETOCS: yee nen. | °,. Work 7 days in “the week: must give | © ~ © SOOK—St, Luke's Hospital, 5s 1 Demar 1 | ce, 4v48 Mc- Let adams’ PLUMBER—S liver orders. Conrad's, Grand and ene? satisfacto ferences; commence at $12 ®€é¢@ \2 4 . ——— — a , Funeral from residence, it Pine fc} man. Sea good repair | andoah. ©) | per come FR on stating exe, Box G- raarieer ao oo o 0H OF HOSS bi oo? . a ness to AN—To hel Pherson avenue, Saturday ril 16, 3 — a white collie dows. . = 1916, at 9 a. m. to the at Bharies | [95 ; icine - LUMBER—Licensed, wants sit., to do work BOY--With bievele. for del + oe “work around eT pa ont; Dispacen. a enced preferred. ae al eee + pe Pegg ne ge Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calvary | 7#yz ~ th et between 6Mar- Post-ien ed of any sort. Box G-12%, senal. ie) MEAT CUTE -— Young German, 4127 Youna MAN—To c “on ee ‘taure: 333% Bel Box 1 és. K—E «x white, ; a, r Cemetery. Friends are invited to at-j{ ye anil stnut: call Lost and Found wae y. f 4) | SALESMAN—Work of a BOYS—To throw away lasts; also ~, ae ME at UTTER For ath — Saturday. ptiate + and os oa. tend. Motor. an a Post- ispatch ny kind by married ] Filsi -Boette Shoe Co . ye man; good salesman aw t-Dis oe pal worse ° MUTSCHLER—On Wednesday, April p un pean OYE Bellefontaine ——— i000 salesman. Box G-22, Post-Dis. Benton. ic) YOUNG ut esident mae 8 . m. thy M.]| car. See L. 8. 72 Railway Ex-| SALESMAN—Position as furniture salesman; TeATCU TTER—Y man with some ex-} chanical talent. as a : 12, 1918, at 10 p y Mt | pene Bie Hasterm raferensge’ Bor Cost FB" | PON Caie ™batamiks "BOL CA DO atin| aPerngse dangly, ther aad Mork Into: | ua sity aii UE Sit Ta ‘taemation, cll before Howe after’ Sp. me . m. tu 8 Pfgesiee . ft tered into rest on Thurs- Mutschler, beloved ° SALES : | ay. r- 1 13, 1916, Edwin W. Bear, Charles and Louise Mu straight or side ii ood . And young men for the Frisco news eres Ee ;; ; ~ a . ne; references. anid oe) em erce Wares Loy 10 work In drug store. ice. A lod Bugebia st. “ics ‘seneraliy us useful in ary G PYISTS Several experienc Peters), and dear sister of Charles usband of Lucy Walcott xperience. Box 0-178 -D Apply G be h Vand and Jr. and Irma Mutschlier, and our dear pyperience. Box 0-178, Post-Dispatch. __ poly Gerber's Pharmacy, Vandeventer os rate belt hoist for derri o- P E IR Ss (@) N A IL I SALESMAN—Sit. Ly man of exceptional used ee “~ | sevh Fo yo s Sons, 24 and Branch. (c) poo Bow 3. at tch. st fe4) girls for addressing envelopes ; - dchild, ‘Inter t at Springfield, lil., Fri- grandchild and te gran car knowledge as to selling vaties and —To learn painting: will I | x magn (c) |}agwed 1 year and 6 da condition; at present. emploved; will, wares. Call at 508 Oakwood a » "Wy charer MEN—At once, 3 Peter's Cemetery, roa "THE I salary and permanent position ; Pisin: ed Ap F 12 ; uheral from family “residence, 4128 \charge of used-car dspartinont f ood | Groves Panchen ‘ae + aL rest, res! a , April 14, at 2 first-cl : yee soonest —— "| WeN—ay ago Pe ss R SE wim OWEN ya ell into gn %,. eee ee ele Werily i S Perso ad Seectal Notices, f0e Ser ost Arst=class_concern._Box_C-190, Post-Dis, ag sg - Pg wholesale grocer house; MEN sat ~ Page, early Friday. T. m. BUNS ne Ags no beginners need apply. Room ‘gh ail E e ie 'a Cem- | 4@e Hon 5c; Coming Events and Legal| ~*~ ALESMAN—Sit. by experi- per week to start; state age | _-nyder : : Ke RY. April “42, 1916, ugen thence to SS. Peter and Pau e V 10 lid Mii 8 lines. nced traveling salesman, 1 Amed 28, German-| and give references. Box L-132. P.-D. _(¢) | ENE ced. for house anil window |S ING SRACHINES. STATE LAST PLA 800, 810 Olive '€ariton Cowen, beloved son * S. Ne étery. Funeral private. (c) | Notices, 100—solid agate. nimum - American, position ate sala permanent, and | BOY—BEright, neat, courteous. experience. cclegntnig, ea Bt. Louis House Cleaning | OF EMT LOTME? he oe, OPPORTUN Y | SHESSMAKER : ——— an n, belove u € ' “ae. ’ ti A ; sala exas a ae F ‘ar- 17 mis : -1 POST- ESS —One Bis Sciwtte Vaucher), and Tao Poet gp 1 aa forage 3 Ww eee OS... ee a a. Post Bingetan™ ress “Walesa, ds = fare iF" inexperienced. I a ">. "0., La Or ae ver 16, for factory work. DISPATCH... . ™ (c4) machine; stead work. arid ; . 4 ene “r esi en AO me Warren & Niles, husband of the late | Aus amounts must accompany orders by malt. | TRAFFIC MANAGER—SIL as assistant, Apr Le only. Albemarle tote. in ot | die ancy employment. Inquire 46 Lamb. Young Man Exper. in Window po I as A eg go og - ene . avenue. Mary Niles (nee Schwindt), sre PERSONAL—Oscar Mayfield, please come would like place where there is cnance fice and warehouse work, Call Friday sa hare PATTERN FILERS—6: men who Trimmin and d W iti ven; splendid ‘salary. Apply Olian, 74 2:30 p. m.,° Saturday, 5 eel tela Kuhnert and 3 oe coggime. Your cousin Bertha, 2911 Lawton; experlenos tn tthe ea. years’ peractival morning, C. A. RoWetra.Co., 2d and Chest- an set up molding machine. V I 4 Car riting. Vi ashington. = = sing paid. Hirst-field Skirt Ce. Edward Niles and Mrs. N. Reed, dear aed 2 ane . — hit a Jato, rest on mather-in saw and grandfather, in his seedy Parties who saw Urtle boy | fusiness in general. F. L, McClure, ak BOYS-—16 years and over. cee aay Wen a, ene Cee a | ‘-. “+ agves "Funeral on Saturday, April 15, at 9 Y DUS4A Prairie aw. tina anne ee Sse oh 1 expert accountant. be- LUNGSTRAS D. & C. CO., MOLDER HAN ND Experiences. 3810 N, 9th. A "| ENTION | [NISHERS—And_b ge ag other work im ir’ eR , ’ . - @, at pres SN “f ‘ ; : . / ee ugiter of John ©. and Frances] &. m., from the residence, 4233A Nor- employed by trunk line railroad: desires po. 13800 Park. (¢e4) We i REE FY Wha Go” “Min factory. Hirsnfield skirt Co Stephens), and our dear folle avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cem- COMING EVENTS sition with large mercantile or manufac- : N. BROADWAY ‘e7) rey . d aunt, aged etery. Relatives and friends are in- ow turing concern, party is ‘thoroughly familiar | BRICKLAYERS—Evens & Howard Fire | — ' FORELADY—Tp take of candy edith ct chal ‘ited t d. Motor. (c5) | CONFETTI PARTY. Compton Hall. “Compton | With checking of freight rates, routing. irac- Brick Co. Gregg Station. Kirkwood; | MOLDER—Brass, on light core work: § tory: state references, 98 ry and ane, , oe nos Scat tate onaegyyaee sar ri) 13, | #04 Park, Thursday, April 13. Plenty of fun. ing and handling of claims. Box G-s4. Db. | Ferguson car. c7 - oe, care Nd own furnace. Box ther ‘ Q-272, Post-Di irs rom residence, 35 —On ursday, ’ wes SHICRLATE AND ; Pe . | Post-Dispatch. tc : . L-—~For comaral housew in ‘int t, Saturday, Baty fe 6, at 2 1916, at 12:05 a. m., Ee e Caro- iS WATCHMAN—Sit. 1 man, 388: references class ag who understands,» pe dink oF fachine nailers. Columbia ‘Box Exceptional upportunities and stead v % Raymond. 4 m., to Centenary Meth odist Church, Aes Scheu, darling bg. + Sagal of ADOPTION = A ORE en noe G- 72, "Post-Dis (4) worn, open enti ga a Alton 42. B,. J. 20. ori Market st employment is offered to éompetent LS-—5, to learn basting on coats, 7 ss nd Pine streets, thence to | Adolip . and Augusta C. Scheu (nee PLP ADDO nneneneeeenn | YOUNG MAN—Wants position driving Ford unnovant; ca __™. IFFICE BOY—1i5 or real estate re sy 2 ce a ee a d “Pa Lawn Cemetery. Motor. De- | Bartel), at the age of 2 years 4 FOR OPTION fh pretty, blue-eyed baby car. W. Drews. 1304 Webster ay., city. (5) | BUSHELMEN—For alterations on men's; fice: muat live in neighborhood. 3508. Vir- all-around machinist, jinspectors, tool | Giri—younge. care for baby: good home, se sa ee of Venus Chap- months and 15 days. G-179, Post- Dispaten. YOU kins MAN—Sit. a bright, ener serie: ref- clothing. Apply Jamerson Clothes Shop, ginia {c) . small wages to start. 3547 ci cepa > cate neat ce ee: SPECIAL NOTICES srences.—_ Hox G12). Post bispa ER RPT aot —apai7 TT De Tenis | chine Ovens Baber Boe a an nn en aeette auto, | cma fam, of Sadat fee j Apri at m. from am ly [s— qc. A onty. . wen +40% es Tae aduita. See ate oe = vasidensn: 6507 Peis Lane, Ken- — “NOTCH Notice Sng eee SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | C ARPENT TERS—Three: eat work, Call | ae i? (c4) {milling machines, t ret-lathe auto- worl 2 s_adulte. 1448 ay, A rm : wood rings, to Valhalla Cemetery. Notice is Here TE eae $4382 Franklin PACKERS—Experienced, for shipping. Caillmatie and handscrews machine opera- vel Co. ers ‘Locust. qegphine Dewdall,, (nee. Si-| Mineral private. Motor. nln Somiracttg Wet airy" aieenaitn oY | PCa aay Nacalien SEMNOCTY Pella: | CARPENTER MaKe and BANG sirevAei BraTa | qge4erotiem & Dumcker Carpet CO.. din eng OES , sk and | CRT —Experienced ip Doulling and a Tae. : : ent Positron experience an es. Box G-117, P. ‘D. toe SLRs RPE SSN ters. Also men for,setup work and Call 115 Market st. William | * ‘2 ellevil e (ill) papers please MR. ORGE HALBMANN 6 years experien pein goto of Morris, Arthur, copy (c) 14°92 Malli kr 1s 4 c Po ok ° ana real estate or insur- CARPENTERS~ APT TE Apply ~ ‘TER —Nonunion, 3511 Westin: ston ay. ¥ osephine Dowdall py. ugnre Se eee ox _G-145, Post-Dispatch. n te) |PAINTER— Fi “Ta i inter 33,2 | machine tool repair Jervice. J ; CHAMBERMAID—sit. by colored. or laun- it MLE haut: stands wok att a P therit and p SEITRICH—Entereg into rest Tues- UTI - at : ; iu St alae Mee Litlte day, April 11, 1916, at 12 _ noon, ~ DISSOLUTION NOTTOE dry work, by day, Bomont 45R. «enced, A | . ane” danmeer Auto age PAI gh ED “Signor, ote da as WAGNE® ELECTRIC, Oe ee ee ee oe ‘Nola Frank ag Ma dearly beloved, hus : NOTICE. 2 COMPANION—8 —Bit.; teacher or companion: | vehicle, 3400'S, Broadway, (c) | Kinloch Kirkwood 122R. ne“) | 2017 Locust; 6400 JPlymouth, Maple | i> -Renek*0"———seneral he “4 ' neral will take place from the and 0 ertna ric nee aa Notice is hereby given that the partnership | RB OOF WwW: . xen Le CARRIAGE WOODWORKERS— Experienced. | PAINTER—Cal) at _ “Meramec av.. Clay- aM idence of her mother, Mrs. Flor- | 0uUr dear father, father-in-law, broth- | heretofore existing, between Conr rad 4. We aie ell, Forest 2963 W Kinloch, Deiniar 58 cir ms replying, mention wares ioe Car- ‘ton. Mo., at 8 a. : stele oo and Wabash tracky (06) — i Marie sce cream cones. d. emapn, under the ftlrin} @65K—-Sit. by good. or chamberuald Tin. ie RMAKERS Co., Owensboro, Ky. (cd) PAINS ER—One Eo automobile painter SHOEWORKERS Cone Co., 108 Vine st. en, 1037 irma avenue, on | er, brother-in- law aud uncle, in his |ing and George to fifty-first year. ame of Monareh Auto Repair Co.. at, 5255 _dell 3730. 2—lxperienced ; and sanders. nd finisher; salary $25 per week; wenn nnn | GIRL — German, for upstairs work. y, April 15, at 8:30 a. m., ] 9 North Market street. has Reon dissolved this inte’ Chureh, thence to Cal- Funeral Friday, April 14, at 2 p.[455) ee '19 OK Sit. or og Apply 301 5, Main work the year > ae Apply Bros, 7 banne. Cemetery. Friends are respect- | ™.. from residence, 3155A Cherokee assuming all indebtedness of. ‘the copartaer- colored woman. Write 2942 Market. Lula. hi ——— a a “delivery” truck and work in grocery | PAPER HAN ;GER—Call after 6 D. mn. 4856 Boette Shoe C ose , ae 5223 Ca ay street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | ship. : paiiy invited. Motor. (©) | ‘Decensed was a member of Valley CONRAD A. WELULN Taree faintly, Bo objection to country, S690 store: must Gave references. 7908 Shen: PAPER AX fouls, HEEL she Ct Lot Benten fenced on wom-| GiRi—Piain white eit) about oan Son, ee ER HANGER—Immediately. Delmar en's fine shoes; waxes ‘and ran wo em - -| Si ist in fami) k. 2 Dunas ar a. rest Nd ednes- Sucit's No. ‘3% pit "p Cherokee ' GEORGE tik E, ine. CHAUFFEU pee r at p. mM., uoit Club, an ae @nefit As- . a : d JR—Private family, East St. (c5) > A é . ‘a ame Babee (eee SNoll), cur dear | 7cston oe Tl Gn otal oF intlattn: Bowome Slag: | am caueeaue savericaes aud Siuune | PAPER HANGER Three wig Hil Pec: | Ror Marketer oer ce a) | nua Big in, Poet a cr E@ather, -dather-in-l1 d- | SU EMP Oy MER on oe een _abany 4 LOUIS BRE ; | GIRL— | s AN— és- . ences and salary expected. Box G-14, ; : UIS BREASTER—Must be experienced; x onal for general house- oe ee ee se HRMSIWAWER Also taller Mratclaen | Poet ptee. 8 — ox “(g5 | PARER*HANGER—By private party. Apply dy work. Apply Filsinger-Boette Shoe | © work. #663 Cleveland. () Tather-in-law and grand- D u a ears. day, April 11, 1916, at 8:40 p. m., W N Tt IE ID wishes work. Miss Rose. Forest 7283R.(4) a 1064A Hamilton. B : : FN meh A OD Ld SEOs. 'F) CHOP eae Al 4 a L0., enton. (co) | Gict— work. tee ee more rors _wocmes,, Notrsed- Subsana Kt. DEESBMAKIR elt in famliy or at home,j 600 Ches * re ee Co. Pat oe ‘contaden b168 Gocnan evening. SHANK BURNGHER-Firg-og Be Apply Oply at S73. ane eats “ 30 . *; MMor.|ther of August, Catherine Staehlin MAY pk ADMOL Lt, , CLAY MINEH Evens & Howard Fire Brick hy ; wT SL 2801 Benton. (c) Bod “tha m., thence to St. rat (nee Surman), Joseph and Harry Sur- ell wilieas Gx Mine telaiieil aetings aids "Ge angahtnents in tageitian tAken — 0 _ fe) Manchester — (cS) irra Bg gg MR Sony wall paper clean AGENTS WANTED man, an our dear ather-in-law, 'e ss eRe geates CLE ‘ 5CHMAN N—On Wednesday riljgrandfather and great-grandfather, neher's option, 10e line; minimum & tines. monwealih av., Maplew20d. aan Vv Have you reached the limit of your ad- APE Pee ant Cae panes day. ACLNTS—N it! Roselli studio mon =) tars fake a GIRI—Old St. “Louis Laundry, 1030 Victo (c) | vancement in your present position? W2 1118 N. Taylor. (c5) —Sew proposition. ose u — Y Sr generat Veunetwer > HO 12, 1926, at 12:30 p. m., at the age of 71 years 8 months and : ng ; wal Zs 4 PAPER HANGERS —10, 720 Olive st, (e682) | GIRL-— oun. ichmann; dear beloved iusband of |i day. wn nnn GIRL—Sit,; genera) housework: no washing, | welcome the men ho wants to succeed.| PAPER HANGERS 0. firet-class, at once. | quanta —aigh-clage —pellable Tire: | _ coming, 4038 Waterman, third tleay L n «(ne Strubinger). Funer y, il 14, _ | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC®De your repair | ———. = ae : - f GTR Ecpatina amie Bichmann | : RT nbbetetay Oe nd pon 08 | fale pepett oP RR work at your home if preferred: firet-c ass GIRL—Sit. by refined young girl, as nurse- 20 to 30 years. Apply at once, 2200 Pine. (c5) PAPER HANGER Firet. class, and paste ag Ny yee mare from * ye ag easily TRL Experienced shirt and pa * kt Asse gana Ding ae lad patstectertcaceag S ‘irl or chambermaid Josephine, write}]COAT MAKER-—To sew on bénch: d b h 3259 Gaon CAY. APY vhs RGU Sree . > of atherine Kichmann, brother | marck street, to Assumption Church, | “otk, suaranteed. J. TOW, LC i dae Tin work: call at once, 412 N. sth st. 24 Se a California, __(¢7) | ers: best wages. Rewlings .c : } 4) oes nois av. rk, call ut once. fle N. 5th Se PAPER HANGER—ize per roil: teois deliv- | AGENTS—Karn $1) weekly managing clean, 2301 Lucas. and George Bich-| thence to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. ete TERGIRIL_ Git py experienced . 4 floor. po ag » 3 n, wabAn-iaw, brother-in-law and /| Relatives and friends invited to at- ER— Would | like a est rg Peg ng: nab ae a email aie. are COOK—White young man: secon] cook; must trod to lob. et N. Leonard. _ = Eben svateihiom. right are deal a ead Orry fur ut by bie Cob 16 O| ee 32 years 4 months and — npeeneee, ay 3B morn ney. 08 st. AK R_ait none Hot Saad” ant lee” eek l, Bomont 485R. lean. 127 Collinsville av., East oat one N. Vandeventer. (ec) commtal: xplendid ce uls Loage No.1, A. O. U. W. 1 aker; country preferred. ox G-159, | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, girl, house-| 3 ‘OUPLE—Man and wife. German preferred | PAPER HANGERS— First-class: come ready | hess. on oreataavien wane e Sen a a Stet Seana Te, ST ho ys. “4 funeral will take place on Satur-|Meumann Post No. 496, G. A. R., k lain cooking; references. Call : p Pont Dispatch. wor at r ua COO 8 - woman to do cooking. man to work about sent woe Friday morning. Cabany 3976. Spare time, event at on lithy “particula POr) WAStOn. free. Cpportunivies Ezchange, But ired. 442 15, at 1:30 p. M., from fam- € at mae and Joiners’ Union, EEE EE —BOonneevans or clerical po- Lindel oA =O s -- 710 ~ house and clean automobiles. Forest 1416: ‘ ences requ ge Sa ee i rutger. Delmar 899; 5349 le. PAPER HANGERS—First-ciass:. none otoer GIRL—Experienced, to roe tae, . Sestves* spe. tapes. |S er ee ee ne ee iets ; RF re : — : .. Linde (0) OUSEKEEPER—Em@oyment, or ¢are for % ; need apply; call ready for work, 5043 Eas- | . i Was a member of Anheuser- THSON— Entered into rest Wednes- te assistant; E now chijdren, Call rer EN ve LABORATORY MAN—TIn high- oan ae. pp 545 nee. FORD STAREBR marae Fat 4 tent I Baptiste Tent and Awning a een 7) ( eT oly Mien ain ae come, “00d recerenees. 5-21 HOUSEKEBPER—Sit.; for couple employed, | worker; state age, experience, also name of | PAPER AD SRE ie zood sdla-v for nie- | clusive agency for ‘Bt. Louis; this is a big STRLS— Beperte ced fica? See and ‘bros - tered into rest Thurs- rand other a ees ich. or plain cooking. 913A Montzomety. _ | last. employer; exceptionally. good future for}_chanics. Apply 6:30 p. m., Huber. ."15] opportunity, equal to $8000 per year; repre- ugs and °c roa, il 13, 1916; at 12:05 ae eS pe ail LOST amd FOUND | | 37 PostDisnaten AUNDRAGy. Thursday, “Friday out; | Weltor, Box L-128, Post-Disoarci. "__(c) RP ce ele ea ae an S00 More ink | tlence, etc. Box 1-125, Post-Dispatch, _ cd GIRLS—Over 16 and under an homas nnigan, beloved daughter COLLECITUR—Sit. ty cxpelienced married | Steady: references. Nellie Smith. 4319A ag A ok pea eo ad «+ i ade a oy cleaning, ket. ” (a) | SALMA MAN--FHigh-ciass man of wide expe- aria: Moran. dear mother of John | \——=sssester man, for real estate, or mercantite compa. | Cosensi Lindell 14°6h ernie baalteas cris toh beetiodtnes | SAWTER=WoxApaly_ Harkt inztenes and who has heen successful Insell;| years. MALLINOKRODT 3 4. referred; referer. om former employ- iol r ¢ . Ethel, jy ’ 0 and Chestnut a is annigan, and sister of Solid agate 1c lune, minimum 206. sie. ox Gan, Bes 9s, ron a ee. ee colored iri. Ethel, Bomont Box 0-162, Post-Dispatch. (C) | gee STACHING St UP A z— Si | large businere institctions; unquestionable | ( ‘HEMICAL WORKS, 38600 N. ran, y Hart of | www wri COLLECTOR— Young man desires posltlo: HOUSE PAINTERS + First- class. alla N, | SCR tic, Box 0-870, Poet-fitematon, Tedes | penne i heat tntaeriee ee ae fo, Mother Raphael. of test Nilaetar A yaany emieersaeer Scare ct’ | HBAMETRESS si. lke to have work: xond | _ Grand: open_sho math ts oe Batch, (c88) | soparent in Bret inserclons poatign pee 2d st __(28x) Be ee 3 : r I - - — . & a ® HA @& & }@ > fa &@ ‘> ER—First.class, one who is\© GOSS SSSOCOHSOSSS ® | suite 414-416, (ch) | HAND SEWERS—Experienced men’s eee hate harge of work; nonunion. | v SHADE MAKER WANTED s SHOR SALESMAN Good, extra: for Gatur-| preferred, Sheiton Panama Hat Co., a epherd Convent of Oma- fe tS: apni : “y -& concn b hart rs Mery. Pex oe clothing, or sewing for family by day. 4658A able to lin. Cen- {| Washington ' BAR Oists-L4et. Gismiind and sacon! ; rs. J. * pphire, : irson tes 8. J. S. Cullen of Jef viciatty nt B, St. Regis Apartments: return SAN ae MA TN a Lucky. Rox G-125 Ae Dis atch. .s 4 i ae t 917 , center court, St. Regis Apart- wo ER—Sit.. can furnis an eoees : wESPatesi. ne w e place rom ments: ic) m chine; reasonable, Box W-12 9, Pp. -D, (4) STRENOGR. ATH ER — Sit.: half dav: ynosition in LRON WW ORKERS—FPFinishers, helpers and rituMaT ii (_HERS—tn jadies’ waists; COUR Good... CF Ugeh. wire workers. Rogere-Smith Wire and Iron, | @ We require the services of an ex-® 1 inom SALESMEN—Only those with ox- ed two-need'e ‘uachine operators: references. ; sindell ay. class, ethical office; gold and porcelain ewstead avenue, on Hriday, SUK hinese, wishes ‘ositlon: best 2628A 8 14,. at 8:30 a. m., ‘to St. Ann’s | $00 ddress, "B340" Nasiv iets bean re Sing, 5638 Basten, South St- Louie dsrrict by A young 7 ATT (c7)| . perienced window shade maker. Ap- > erience need apply to Superintendent's Supreme Waist Co., arch, thence to Calvary ree wat ward ‘uodiemmont ar Mrs. B. A. Williams, COS eit. by ced pliround shay ag 0k: lady: reasonable salary. Sidney 2541, Vic- SH ie Fae ogg Apply 1412 Chemical me Sereee 10 a, Sn puneriatendent's éfhee, main tet cony, Penny & Genties, — = c ES smnall wages; go references. 3, 6R BiGR.. ET TaEaTE oe PS é Broadway an organ TeitslR io laun Ta DING—Entered into rest on guesday. Por Breeds, on wines in san STENOGRAPHER—Bi, by capable, experi- ; Delm Dee ete ee tehway ee, | & @ O&O OOS D&O OS OID TING ; ptoady. girl for genere Wednesday April 12, 1916, at 4:30 sell’ berw between agoRee Wea: vanete Prue- weer ome) Felpt, any day. ret- | enced Indy; excellent references; $10 per | 9 flag. Selmé eS MENwaY, TOC. | SHOE COBBLER—H. Caplan, St. Charles, ride. (eth Ei Kennett ., L¥die Harding (nee Gonway +. | eupned to. aBoT ‘elt. suth; reward if re- neers: _ bones. reliable. rextstered. Box | week. Address M. Lucas, 920 8. First st. . ag? HOUSEGIRI—Youn iri, ase yed Sister of Frank and Charles ficial 81. wssell, or cal! Grand Of- | Wal, tepatch (5) | Suringefield. 111: dj | Fo ITCHEN ae ee emt: pet teen WAKER 1048. Hodiamont ici |seral | family.’ 3424 3 mnway, eq 60 years. . — : DRO Sais —Sit. bv ‘Teristered: good refer- WOMAN—Sit. by first-class wihte, for Fri-{ ..©° peaaainray ‘ote tio Se ee ee Hones sR Bl jerly, on repair work at | manage salesmen; h ot o“ pean Wacker-tielderi CRANK—Lost, from paver automobile. Call Hees. larne experience: steady, honest, ca- dav and Saturday Bomont 975. : : : nay Be. “ai hal Ss Pomgege Pp oes y, ‘P + at! necessary: liberal contract, money-making elderle’s Forest 7042; reward ic) | pable, oO 0, Post Dispatch, , ‘4) | WomAN-SIL. by colored: general house- h. f 7 re ne neral ieee once. j possibilities unlimited: will pay ex — to HUSH Gilt L—¥or aeueral p _ Fr LINK—Lost; fons baw ee! set - yor ee A: mo by experienced ., c. work: small family. Bomont 863. : S ree TIT sanldare. dveas Re S HOBMAKER—First-clags, on nee work -“ Chicago, i yon. i ee Chicago. . & leu nary 640 Lema Ms - : ; . ; lost arch c.. Maintenance or construction; ; (=e ee oe or b : len he . A. Ns * pd ‘ Mateus Cemetery. r if returned to S. M.| also switchboard and auto work: willing OMe. ee coy ae or housework. Mrs. ;. Kirkwood-Ferguson car. Evans & SHOEMAKER— Repair wok” Wel hoe GTRL— oun xis Frank, 1608 Washington av (4) | worke 2415A N. 19th Blakely. Bomont =! j rire Brick Co. (cS) Co., 2339 Olive. : ge Sep ne Se ENGINEER ae Gr ised OMAN—Refined, cultured. young, wighes SE sucae ter andy WOT ae Som REPAT a bench worker. 1802 TRI—For’ genera oo . 4 sg REPAIRER—Good bench worker. The Very of au ses A Juni LER—Bntéred into rest on|DIAMOND RING Lost, Tuesda SNGINBER--Sit. 7 licensed: young man; 10 fternoons, in doctor's office, | L ; y, between , “1s employment, aftern 8 . : MEATS _SXPOr Box G-120, Post-Dis. (5) |e. reception lady. or clerical work. no type nity for advancement, Appiv STEM and FACTORY OVE] and Olive, (cd) | will add several } men to their sales orcaniza- Re truiah ler, Pct of ee Pe cindy A ad Washington district ; eo ae d: wants a position with aj writing. Box W-86, Post-Dispatch. ($2) Louis ‘Matleable Casting Co., 7 . tone: oy oath and St. ay, ‘of a Louis Kuecheler, Bertha DOG—Lost, pointer, female, liver-colored asn 4 reliable farmer: a, 3 oo ig a ABORERS—30, for drainage work open H - ~ ong ‘Ka atle Be raty. Pauline : ts: _faet ‘of 4th, near Morgan; renner. STAR at ouls, Mo. “itch: cand wands: Of Ane hilea’s dea thor OVE = Apply Tower Grove RY. Eee. 20 ee Soak per vice Sarees: octe "te 6 tag a par Pechersa-iaw, grand: | © StS ian Bi e feeer ant ne ities ta or A 5 miles from bridge. on the East St. Louis} and Papin st. P pdb ve tas rae yet who can show successful experience vne can talk Rn a ye HO! ISEGIRI-—For, ap. error the seein Boost is iii d whi | ACETYLENE WELDER—BExperienced. Ap- — . (c) | BP high-s go Mg Be te olde reepeake { reward. Re | nenatene erences sto Sea Bos aply Jenn Nooter Boller Works at once.| LUNCH COOK—White man. Sis” N. Call I. —" [cn so H. Veaderente. ogders Sensis 40 cle, after a lingering oat; dia alion GROCERY CLERK—Competent; desires on NS TPE MECH eral. TABLE aed | goed a; boat; : _ - . enced handlin stock ces r 8 42 | good AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—First-class, ‘o MACHINISTS—Lathe and planer hands. for man experience ; ; wtare lace on ¥ri- see or vicinity; liberal rewa COR | oe tgp: od ahaa strictly sober. Box G- take charge of repair shop. 208 N. 23d. (c) ke Apply St. Louls Car Co., 8000 N, we 3 who io net at al sf Rowe of foe pion = Mer i~ MANUBCRIPT—Lost. on Sunday. April 9. on ERK--Sit.; best ot references; | AUTOMOBILE WASHER For night work; | £© iti ood wages; give your place ad w dl MACHINISTS— Experienced latoe, drill vress | nent position; ¢€ : sie 66 id on «orn ° Bg ia _ many years’ experience, Box W-37, P.- - FI ning avg references: ge + Al ag FF an automatic n x. nachine a bay ert of Tagg tag oe Mgr ~f pe be t: a ee 3 par “4 ? o micrometer . , * 7 tives and 0) a Ta let me figure erial your work; | yette pn + nie wr a «tt nt mobile Dept., St. Loulé. Car Co., b200°N. di. STENOGRAPHER-— Accurate eae’ event Sat bee * ease ont irk C Lost s used; send Avjste Ten , ad Awning Con Gta he Parry x __ fot ¥ ages $10 per week: address teh an "Ex ehanke Buftalo te Cc co . | Bose is StU : . . writing 4 pomgenentomnaneten heoaspeapeanenes nee nto rest Wean and nier call "geet 2 or ofan AOUSEMAN—Sit. by set te ene te ga isk-—Third band, 18 Soulard. MACHINISTS & MOLDERS | Stestirirrers—Box 0-158, P ( ihe Fost: “Dispatch 19 ¢ ie the One ev ae ans > Se thee moneewer® ‘etenracom yee R—Good, "sober, for bread and rolls. | stee) molders, lathe. planer and bering mi mult — Se "PR bad cw wail paper | p Rav ered Ort ve . ‘iG : _— pera pert machinist BAKERS—One on pastry and. one on dread maker. Apply” Winch hell. room 710, Marviend Seeataaae manent all er Co. p. 59 NVAS: SSERS A and tolls. #08 N__ Broadway. Cail _totay. | Hotel, § to 12 a. = Se | see ree ss i to sel) an article oi of i . OR De Bal stor b Delmar. : . ade —First ha d. West a dea se 2d i. : A (3-182 P..-D. ti} 1A Minerva. (c :) we id. at once. 335 iivdiamont. as ter and aliround work 1 “ 5 A x. : . %) : i's ady, YY gece. evenings and Sat- for gets og Cc 23 Ch — - vaccemories:, city. & h @ enrose. N—-Elderly, 4 chores oon s anf - _ | Son: get ne a ~. Bea . Louts. re man, for. rear and Sai- oe 3e)) ‘ 4 — . 2 4 - 2, i i ~ sa day f : : . i it eady for wor Bt. Cla re aa nee’ -331 N—Fost, butierfly. with ed ba Ee eg oa Pe u : Ate ; ( = 5 and Famous-Bar ~ d —v 7 i YY: Wile First-class, for genera.” wo i Ta vn k es . - aay TRADE SCHOOLS ‘AND AGENCISS O58 e: wabene 7 2 . MEN. We teach netting, @ * : : “ ~ ¢ —Natural Brid os 30 Y——Bri ht. 1626 8S. Bre 3 . aha Chie ' Heckman! mach ns ber grnice Co. ak” meer pemeare a Peart = cone (NE ive | BOY—Machine she : | (co) enced moitey. 10 len : “Loul — Two experi : | 1 Ww 3C ? : , Ore; wanted at once; be fami poe YC on ¢) . ) a - * ’ a © ‘ . e | ; ‘ (¢c +) hon nd w ek. +. , s . f ath an AAC = Bt: ee o Tt! , aan ar ¥ : 7 . ‘ » ;Y “ZL a7 = 4 rh ay ers ’ ‘a P . : 4 bs ae ; oe vt “J ty Tv}: , ' . "7 I ' . y | 5 2 _ " . i J ; Ahh > ’ ’ , ‘ bs 2s 4 * fe | . oa. Ae aie ay ¢ Bl | fe [ Peter E. Me- | 0. 3, Barwick. Webster eward. Md Bit. by col buld likg a work, . John Cairo, Til. tore: experience AUTOROGRS SCHOOL
Page 25
ea aR APNG ee ameameenetinns SIRLS ee (0 FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=ST. LOUIS" BEST HOUSE HELP _WANTED-wom EN. “GIRLS. tor capt: JET LIT Ot} TOL EGiIni-—tiooc reliabl -d ied or woman Tor meneral house ane “h agi to do upstairs and dit , Piha . OUS: “GT . ‘.! : is “a Beverly. 0! AS "SiG fl, oT ousework ; $16; Seny three; no | eral ho ork: omy; references. chil- home: tclerences. RL,-— White, Bay hy é ily: sleep at J roe RT. are ‘ washing: xooc : fe eneral house- — Wa) of = Semel = general erences. Apply > alter é, reas pe Is yerman preferred : work, sinall aspen or general house { o family: ock ‘WwW 1 bi L-—For general house reat F040 all no children. 65840 De Giverville, c pane work: ag wages: th Westminster. for * call orn, house- before —_ ced white airl: = oat housew = email vamils ¥: good w ares: ae a heey Pence sma)! ¥: small apartment. Cabany "2241R. estminster - (c76) To piok cans. A 2 r LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ¢ ee ply ter GIRLS— work. ave ro cleee Te stent obi Clara av., Cabany 3 RTAIN WASH REx veriented also Pinner, Newstead Lace nary 927 N. Newstead. ~T > SS—Expe rienced: Delmar “TR be house- Apply oe. 7 with 6109 aa tor et Stoo room apartment; Washinet 12 oman fmt Mag rien ced, rt bring references. second floor east: sicep home; good sal- ell bi, (4 a ane ced; pe oA, ae ° zo00d 8, required. Apply 4 Beverly p Singer buttonhole ; must be experi a 4. cox & G wv pbs Me rt shirts wmrantee no waiting for alist Co., 005 Washingt & OPERATORS — House ry dresses and middies; _ good pay, steady work, in @ light and clean sewing|: pom. Willcox-Gibbs ma- chines. Apply Mr. Smith,|** 7th floor, ELY-WALKER, ea and * ramwnehacadle Av. EXPERIENCED PRESSERS On goft collar and neckband shirt ‘ Plaid Xe yreine aa day STRESEIAS | peperien enoed inlp to “sc Experienced Shirtmakers : Buttonhole oper ris to put. on his actory has the - yee reputation. 4 ‘ane city Laiet Sta weedy mei WANTED. SEIRTMAKEAS operators an fronts, cuffs, col- om Raa dae otal PF sel aetna tad ‘Tv ne RR - : shington spy a NOK 2 APHE a a n eep be . SORA SHER te 4 : ENN, Se =A = s. “¢ . Lot a.) ~ ‘ J ; , ei ee. | Post - spa cI . : e > on, 50x A SveT es: LA. tk. Cc ‘= axperisnced, ee ath, 80 tine; R ae GI IRLS—To cover wood heels, to learn. Johansen Bros. EEDLE cINE and ing. shoes Market. £04 also . Vandeventer an xperienced nternational Bhoe AMPER 2 experienced, Ap- ae Shoe Co., Jefferson A} Experienced ; adies’ Bays on sete re Co.., lso HS 12th +e4) BUSINESS CHANCES Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES PBPLAPBPBP PPP PP BP LPB BPR PPP PDP ARAL ADL LPL LPL LPL Lee I MADE $50,000 in five years with a small mail order business; began as a side line with $5; made $10,000 first year; you how to do the ork; no canvassing. for free Lockport, booklet: tells how. Heaco N. I will show Send Box CK, (cS) _ free. INCORPORATE your business; Philip N. Lawrence, Huron, Taformetion 18) the salesm are no large sizes, open. MAN—Young, and services. the proposition from to jobbers in quantities: ta GROCERY Wtd.—Have want paying grocery store. Box G-9 2903_N. 29038 would Lert some money. married 24, will invest $200 Vandeventer, OT ee as, of European hotel wanted; Box G-175, Post- Disp WENTRO man to take full charge of Louis cor- poration; he must have energy and be a osition to invest in $10,000: we our business is well established and has been paying last five years. Box L-94, Post-Dispatch. (c89 AUTOMOBILE TIRE AGENCY TO LET. New tire factory Pe Ohio downtown store of a St. an, and be in 8000 to w operating one store; dividends for the also manufacturing another rand, only mati unguaranteed; exceptional] lo Phone for S Seo P. P. BUSINESS WANTED modern manufacturin bond under seal Louis terr ‘ Gales Manager, Suite 1001 American Hotel. ED w pt tory (5) city; deat Mi BUSIN half v fine GR ness, ever ° busin N. Taylor av. Cc ee for cash; good business; cheap ren sea od “yo years; make offer. bares ’ St. oil m tanks, A ed shed ton, BAKERY-—-Good business; Ge hood - Bo BAKERY—And delicatessen; best location in the time; modern store with 5 nice living rooms: actual money-maker: owner must sell on account of 1526 Ch mical Bldg. sell alue or trade; business aah B omg. & h. ; JACK EYDMAN. years: 123, Post-Dispatc CONFECTIONERY — Varieties; live aah of block from school, 1482 Breme AL STORE—Stock will invoice mat in Odd F 6000; lo low ea es ad ou Post-Di EB Ag sell at once; cheap rent fl bove store. G-169. ] Taylor. ICE CREAM—C forced NCH on P red B. Sta stnu es Independent. OIL MILL—One Van Wincle, 2-press cotton- seed oi] mill, complete, 40-ton capacity; one ae TY gin ‘outfit, run in connection ‘with n ill; all ane patinoss: must sell in next EB. — Mill eville 0 to isi w 4 sobs Sites Sack ROOMING HOUSE—12 roo balance ae te Wtd.—To buy; small Europea rooms. Box G- 192, Post- Dispatoh. BUSINESS FOR SALE old stand. 0-2 neighborhood growing all SS—On account sickness Investigate; make offer. man neighbor- Post- n: BO to Dis, (4) for cated on main street, invoice or |! shon. a —Good corner; low rent: 48 West Natural Bridge cheap fcr R location; will invoice. neighborhooi; ox W-35, (7) AN SALOON-—Dolng, ocated on @ nd Ox —Best stablish RKE offered a: ~ counter we be om sell “Frias mornin orced to leave city at once. K. G., A cash busi- corner. re, etc.: sale, Easton great sacrifice; M—Good iocat fon: ess; compeélied to sell; doing fine sickness. 1431 hi 2855 8. Blane d Anest. & ir cash, owner mn: a: Best h spaying an ae hy sellin Murphy Re Estate Co., roms; Befance eaving 1023 or ~- NCY—St. Louis newspa- 4 town of 18,000. Ad- _Murphysboro, Iii. * a ecessary machinery, buildings and grounds; this month for pumping water plant gets for city 10 days Miss fit to old granitoid Susloes 38 ows = to wet the work. storage a er 92 we th place teblianed ¢ years. an IMAN, 1 et oH monthly; bargain. Ertemical t Side. oma; of gp gown. : i ts 5 rooms; one at ae spot ort no dealers. 8 Es r sale; two; ’ er in iLO at amuse town. of 11,008 cane Satay Bh, ah tal comp Bony printing plant, ree simpli ed linot anyone Beet eo ‘keep your a live Mis- ely pa novelties. ss. “s% neh; usiness; on pecount of of branch: ops. school su estan. 23 FOR —— WANTED Sottd epaie, "100 ae. enue animals, at to- modilea, Dicycl motorcycles, mintnum 2, re] “ines. oate, cameras, wy and office Poo 150 unches, a bf Pt , ll i lil lt ll il al ee D and peo! tables vAee og sei {EGIST BE: ar oh oko and description. Devroye. 6701 Oliv UPS suits and : et ive its Central 9898L. “ ca Oklahom $3 t et dresene a aieo: will T tail at pag wise, io sant dresses, Jn gp oS rugs, miscellaneous household for Texas shipments; LOL HINGH Cam -off, BOUsDY. = yet — et sully, Gelber, 4426 Page bi. re OFF men’ ~ carte overcoats, » Qu hinheet prices. Sues Shippin Vandeventer: ar 5OR Grand $381. I oO td.—In tion; 12a, Bo is reasonable, Box ~128 post Dispatc iron, brass co r and ol 16 oh nery, ets. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, r lacgu a copper bist fine. ae cy: and _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. orks, successors et st. rniture; ‘con ntents clo ing: CARPETS, a Contenta of {lats, dwells ings; pay highest « af coon rices. Schober, eer Page. Deimar orest $953. (3) CARPE 15 Wd. oe sorta tH estnes, 2226 Freokiin. Centra Se EET oForninare contents of wane large or smal! liote: t ot id before gelling. —— Forest 60 ae ¢ CARPETS WUd —Furniture and house fur- aoe s of kinds. We pay spot cash pAlb oe for movin gan; Bs ion Co., ene oe pe gel ow Bocnee or t Bomont 1620. of old feathers; pay 80c-45¢ and 60c-85c new ones. Montana Feather "Co. Delmar $65, Forest 767. 4426 Page: auto service. ick EAT R BEDS Wid.—AAl. 1 highest prices for old and new feather: yd livery machines will call immediately. Pil- low af Co., 1204-06 High st. Central 56141, Olive 4 a (c8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets. rugs. Victrolas and contents of flats: highest prices. Wal- ter. Central 8785R, Bomont $357. (5) YURNILURE Wid.—For caan or-in exNunee for moviag and storage. Keiner. ; bar ains. — Uta (1) ser leather. oving — (62) at Setere wardraves. A. { 70 1 BRAS SED ‘or sale; dining room set, 4 ry panes. refrigerator, rockers; other goods. BRASS BED—For sale. and springs davenport, rocking chairs; seasonabdie. Cote Brilliante. BRASS BED—Handsome dining sét, rugs brary table, davenette set, Beer te bedroom furniture, contents of ele almost aer: separately: cheap. ington b ar éhane arn ears or saie, ahogan fie new $12; Wagner Bros. St torage ana ovV- ing. FOR’ saul coun ct2) Cc id re) sale. nitchas Blasts iy nee davenetts and iot of fine furni- tare of all kinds at bargain. Neuroth & hol- bert, 1 nklin, » DAVENETT — For sale, m very nice, 2 8 agné tbr Bron sto na 0, 8. TT sale; D eal yy pig deenaink table. rugs library table; sell cae erty call i ediately, 4477 as VINING SET plete, something be 8. Jeff ne RN ITURE—For se FURNITU Rim bor 6; Ui ae : é De 42%. s : PAST -U! HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE | ell ae ee Be dae tit NI pg he Ree clean: ie | AUTOMOBILES | LC agate . ibe line, ur own it; u money, we ee yy to Goalare. Bar ; an re 4 to; will ee ve vay! tp e prices. : Yad uAT—For sale’ up to {2} néwly furnished: 8 room ain for couple starting MR ie oo Apply Ww or wale; will sell very cheap. puis. e; high oven, good as 4 West Belle for sale, Qui Mea!: agner Bros. & gale; wiil reve patisfac- For a ores respect; exceptional bargein. ; FOR HIRB—i0i Si's0" *ialear ath” Porat Wousieey $2 hoa Male ei FOR HIR : ex BF ‘me ea - we bss: et i ma OPUS . ssa new 19 eb er, 1.50 per hour. Cah Lindell (7) dor; pe rt nour; Victor or 8208K. ar Grand or + ee ery t 6234. E—Fine limousine: weddings and ail ws occasions. Ww —For h orest . da Cc rehennabie aera For hire—Ford -— yee ey Gk Gl per hour. Gag: 5261 __ (56) 3 ES—Fo BO renewed Quick Mea Al pe Raney * aelivered and con- pected: ‘se 's¢ up: other good makes. Prosser 8, a, AUTOMOBIL® Wwrtd. —Bring automobdile for week. WANTED - mame quick cash. Auto Exchange sold 22 last 2 Olive st. G - RANGES—al makes, $4 up: connected pipe ie in floor: a ig ote Sor . aran ee ry . und egy 10 up; our ran es -door safes, UD: a ce lot rockers extension utensil8; i Rist & eap for sani conditio oe ms gurertesd how ee — dealing so s onir, + secondhand Bros., 3ii- av. ‘Open FORD Wtd.—Tourin al A. Miller 6137 Gambleton 1. = EBAK®SRS Wt P pom 1014 ht aes re. ont. ver UR fon @. at 8 chance. Cc L- car; must be cheap; roadsters; on new 8&8 t rell, Igou Motor Co. Colfax 78, Central pS TOURING CAR Wid.Small. exchange for =P Ung and sign work. Box x G-7 : ~D. (4) td.—In exchan for t int- ing. G, L. McDaniels St Lomis. UgED INNE UBES — L T OLD TUBES FO : -BALKE-COLLENDER Co. a > ‘2187 3] disposes of your car in less week's time at no cost to you; give OS A Mae ces San ey Bi eee E Oe 3 ae ‘ AND HOME DIRECTORY. pt eee ony ; tires, up- eeeeet ee sees 88 Sirus eens SOmURE posse +abeae® oy — PER dag eres a * on a a ad ———— 2 ~ ey Oe eR POO a Opt aa GOO Pe gs a Ot —— “DORRIS” BEFORE BUYING use inspect our stock er sobeaitt touring cars, tl sines and waxson ch TR a J per Hie - er finder, National, ‘Cole. etc. Dorris Motor Car Co., 4100 LACLEDE. (cb8) BESSA) GREAT USED CAR BARGAINS HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 2212. WASHINGTON AY, (c8) WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 2217 LOCUST 8ST. Bomont 41. tral ote ea we Fo 0 8T W CAR B YOUR M WILL PURCH US 3 —T 618 BS pounds capaci) 1915 Stude' Stude Stude St ude tor eseeeseeee nt ha 6, new pail ‘- fouring ouring 20, SORTED vceduusease Studebaker 80, touring ee#eeeeeeaeeees Cadillac roadster Studebaker 20, Regal. sourina car Regal touring car; new paint. — ee he te op beak ot be soeshoratoggnnee Studebaker coupe Studebaker coupe, 1 Hup coupe: new pa These cars are ready to Symanetrere one represent real barzains at prices sit aise" RIEFLING’S. 509 N. oo at "Washingt, deiivery and ice wagons, teaming gears dump wagons. new, used. cash, ‘ene, (c14) BOATS AND LAUNCHES LAUNCH—For sale: Ag wey ais. storm cover: 16 h. p. automobile engine: complete; first- wa a eg ceaey to RYT very safe; $200. Box G-70, -Dis. (78) MOTOR—For sale; 12-h. p. tioning: -cylin- der; ; will trade. What have you? Olive "765. . (c 80) with MACHINERY ~ am Per {OTOR—For sale; 1-h. p. Century; shoe jack Be nag Singer patching ached; cheap. ) CS ORORE New a. c., singie-phase motors, 4 -horsepower. % -horsepower 6; i- horsepower, $27; 1-horsspower, 4 used d. c. and a. c. motors up to 865- power for sale or rent. We iring and installing. Acme 128 Market st. ENGINE Wtd.—Corliss; 300 power; must be in good condition; "atate location and lowest cash . subject to pegeetien. Crescent Cotton ‘ih Co. apt, ent. HORSES AND VEHICLES a WANTED o wiring, Electric gi ® = — rom the cellar to the garret. We have . ‘4 of furniture, rugs, stoves, etc. a h or on time. Both new and siight- FORD— For sale; 5-pass. : model ‘“T;’’ sacrifice: $275. 3667 st. Olive IY ee A. LANGAN FURNITURN CO., Morean st. (ols ALIVING ROOM COMPLETE FOR $1.00 Per week until $22 is paid, furnished as fo}- lows: 1 full-size bed davenport or settee, 1 HAINE Overland Co.. MAXWELL—For sale; 5-pass., gain; MAX WELL—For sale; iS—BPor saie; 7-passenge strator; perfect econditi tion t St. Clair 76. Ba st 690. a real or _{c5) $200. 8669 Olive st. 1916 touring car; all modern improvements; very reasonable. 1516 Locust st. MITCHELL—For sale; touring car; ver ood; your own price, Auto Exchange, 2043 Olive st. are oe. R Pag B rep 1 table and ] room. Kk. Or you may have your es a ae uty 3 "Fatlowine room outfits on the same terms: The PACKARD—For sale: Grand 3108. 7- ass. foredoor: just overhauled and painte cheap for one C4) bedroom: 1 full-size bed (wood or iron), 1 spring. 1 mattress, “rdeass- er. 1 washstand, 2 chairs and 1 room-size rug, the price of which is upward from §2: for the outfit. The ining, room: 1 1 easeneiee ras | 4 chairs and prices worthy of consideration: PREMIER—For sale. take smaller STUDEBAK ER—For out fy buyin price §$ STUDEBAKER—For sale, 6-cylinder, 7-pas- 1912, 440, 7-passenger. on part payment or trade. 2921 Shenan- sell in painted; car newly oah. joer ae car; seat tires. See for 82. Post-Dis. ( 18. (63) Bitty mechanical ane e; good * ox a nger: prime condition; bargain. Nicholson pl. colors and styles, upward rOPIOAS a all kinds start at t I ly $55: sas rugs. $2: upright Wie beds wita mirror front only $10.50; mantel folding beds te sideboards in all styles up- 7h: 8-piece bedroom suites as : wonly. $8.9 typ nnn Fong for $ sanitar , $8.06 ‘Don’t fail to see Bg room mat r $47.50, on terms of $4 cash r month co., 12th ff walker FURN, s ¢55) 8. 6. cor, TOURING CAR—For TET bargain; TOURING CAR—For | geod paint and tires; $609. Locust st. roadster, | aR CAR—For sale: ha -passenger ; $250; 8615 Californ new paint, elec- sie starter: slighti ss this one; $550; Ladinnd, personally, light i : ~/-_ ai rin y ; , “ ate : : ; * oo ica se + : iY a ; rs . oe. pi, bl sue. in the best of ie. soot tires; ah sell chea s— or au “a a. lectric Gt5 factory d starter rand re oe eiec an mg niet rris 8. Sarah. tires; panel body delivery Scocliont € omaition: te demonstrate; bar. ain. 4121 Washin ie anel top Ford bie bargain. . 1d LL CAR— ee ia oe ai Such We unia aia. conditio * elect sic. lg - and starter, 5 “Ti le. A Tor ¢ ; ce TAR , she s. us, Skyy Victor 87 O78. le: overhauled $190 spot cash. Si of | Dat sale: 656- ights and horn; F pameneer $45 fires been pein ust : $460; ; cee 2 to suit. See Mr. Lof- ~alA* a) A fition; only tun 4600 milen; wi don't fall see it. R--For good condition: el ectric i. ; in Cyn) : Reg. Pn a Oe PRO eden een eeeene See eeeeeeoeasee cteatadh eee eeee ses = soe ee beeeeeersos — See eePowecces OM utiles SEs eee eeseroee . a 3 aS asnah cone ¢ . testcase OD = te — ‘ - #eetecee OF we. = sPTeROL ee Hee. vy RIDING SADDLE Wtd.—For 8-horse team. __ Phone Central 1795. (Cc) Sr FOR SALE DELIV ERY WAGON—For sale, and storm bu also harn cheap. 3056 Gratiot. DIRT by Eo ag pega sale; in good condition; $20. 4120 Lee HARNESS—For sale, 6 sets, double weed work 3 single 2011 Biddle outfit tor (8) and harness; or 6&6 Union Market.i4) Ta Agee bond delivery: apply (4) large raf horses, one E—For sale; = SURRY. 200. Breoks HBros.. 927 Walton. URBSE or saiv; wi sell separate. Abd HORSE—For sale, __ grocery store, 6980 HOR8E —For sale 1100-lb. horse. 4214 ORS or sale: $25 harness. license, ine HORSE—-For sale, wagon and harness. cheap. Apply grocery, Sarah and Lincoin (o4) HORSE—For sale, and harpess. ; also 3 spring covered waxon. cheap University hie ) ~~ ao dier’s wages measures: cheap. 2908 et oo da sale, dandy delivery or bugsy orse; rt Mg grocery wagon and “hareaia. ori N c6 harness Merkel ORS o sale, deljvery horse and butcher wa ae cheap. Cali Markel 2011 Fran tS ieetesoot er Co. will sell 10 horses, mares and colts. 2724 Washing- ton ay. HORSE—For ane rubber- tired $, complete one FE storm buggy. sale > i outfit; quit sale. $25; Barri yom condition. ea sale, 3 horses, 9 peddlin war- 1492 oO ia park wegen, sor itt, wagon, coal wag- , $25; 2 ash wages, $15 each; aterm Rey ay. runabout, dle; must sell. roadway. MARES—For sale, 5 good farm mares, 2 in foal. Packin ° 1 lin. pe sale, 4 pawn Co., 2200 tearm ad mules ‘ m © : 1 o, Saks venter. zi —For sale, mules, horses, suing trucks. Jefferson Express, 2526 EB or sale: team young: double har- ness; sell separate; cheap; truck replacing. ay. e21_ Easton sale, widow, medium span ung; good coors on; lost hauling; ma mares. large. = ai | neveea, ae ; 6 mules, : stock i tion: 4 10 Goudl 4. ULE For sale, 2061.) faffit or sale, J , aa 0 re od Folds up: and. 580 : cersee ° i at | sane ® pl. vent . + ae : mer 1 ; west, n- ecpell. Forest sod, or sale, Son Raseseee: & : Ke exhorns, also etching ‘same: Ferriss strain. _. or sale, strictly fresh eggs. a A minorcas ‘enn , and white rock £GGS—For sale; — He-comt red: for hatch 1001 EGG ror sale; seleot 2 callent layers; eggs, lity ' nteed a ‘oun pe island ex- farm. HINE O he bottle. 15 pave a arog fe Bea en all makes ” et We Shee 21 or Central way ARE ig got TYPEWRITERS PPL BLL LI I DE PEWRITER Rs PE hme chutter, | -68 anastigmét le writer. G .P re ow lens, ly, exc ange tor cd) os ansstigmat Opiins. ah .y. anas change for typewriter. G iy °° shutter. UsT complete line, all makes; cre Union Typewriter Exc repaira, nge, 111 ate aatitinh yo 21 Otol ow vena Ho. ial s— a he “Figteber land Bid tT + PEWS w HiT a ea sb instead of ¢ her oe es ypowriter ioe td." Cont ral — a Be 10th st.; (S) $100: 4 upward ess 10th hag Main” if YR iF nder “Royal. Smith, “Sibees typewriters Fis, Rentals, 3 months, pward. ewriter Exchange, 311 N. ye T ' , Central 4889. Main il WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMOND RING—For sale, large biue-w white. Del meer’ THE IDEAL W ine’ dia- ticket for sale G mond. You will never miss the money if you purchase on credit See our splendid stock. Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2d fi., 308 N. 6th st. Open events. | MUSICAL Solid agaté, 10c¢ line, minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MUSICAL instructions; pupils, a few by experienced viano vat «4 1367 R, LATAL’S Violin School, N . Grand; vio- lins furnished; sheet Bo! free. we RagTiM® and caste wind pn eh taugat one essons: ria Echvcle Odeon Blas.: afch. Christensen eramec and E months instruction for $5; mando- njo. violin: single lesson, 4 bought: ree sheet A: 6 Oliv : Wtd.—-Pianist, thoroughly com tent, wily teach a few more pupils at their homes or at studio, tor Sic per lesson. in- troduce work. Address Pianist, 4409 Belle oi TUNING AND REPAIRING ‘ NING: fact experience: work aye A EF. 7 White. 729 California; a ranteed. Grand 1049, Victor on 50—-EXP laho tuning, m) pairing os blames and pla ance afin Pate: "5 oh Pua! 4ey BBO. Gail: Fejaman. (el4) 1.0 N Race i rere’ first-class aan i. aut tz. e530 S. s. FR ag Bidney 17 Poe. Views 2576L. : FOR SALE AND WANTED. se PIANO—For sale, uoright mphogeny 7 weet Park. (o14) NO—For sale, upright; ry: =: Call after ert) lermnan. SH d for —_—— a. pianos. “Cail up Bomont 2170 apr ; est (i) PIANO—For Ke sale; 4 months lain maho ong 8 a cheap. 322 Loulnla PLAYE eS etl mah ny. t . al cat haw; aise haueeke sennroiniy: paresine. | Stan. Utah SWNT PIANO— note Scnttiel tones 2718 Park av. PLA YER-PIANO— tone; also rele a rately: ch cr O-—-For sale; test ma ‘ 4 " § ms 3 ” 3% , : —~T' eng - | beaabtins ‘ogee a VWs i eee i Ne a semnimadnaaene. tort SMe Retains Rp 7 Son of - de . one Ponies eee ie 7 Rete. &. tap ee eam 4 fis. oe BOON PLP rill i be oe . A % he time toe ?- order and and tiem bade tealek 4 old reliabie. Concrala6ehs Main 2306. os ne ~ te £ ; he Ate? d . HOUSE—E Wi dvanced w nares ond ee at.;: Ketner 2) "Sure AMERICAN STORAGE CO, Per f.. aut Fireproof warehouse for niture, pianos, oe. get ets « > oe its | THE LEONORI 1 STORAGE CO. dit ia ‘ Absolute sec fireproof saseseoping ag on pianos, nks. xes, etc.; clean roome;s ack ing, shipping. Get our rates; . LEONORI AUCTION & sTORAGS i. LEONO! av. Del. 62. Lin. STOVE REPAIRS — REPAIRS— For any ” 111 N. 12th. Central 1 WALL PAPER R CLEANING, G, ETC. . PAPER HANGING—Rooms : SR annette Phone Victor i¢ ROOM 3.50 up; 1 Call sLintell l 4491. ARCO C expert cleaners Central 8481L. Olive 8406. CLEANTIN 3625 N. KING WALL PAPER ecome aprtener. 75c. Colfax 2 GRAND “Wal geanet. 1786. SADA to i Conny fess t. SP A we will be ‘an on wall paper i Wall Paper Co.. 8178 Easton. ‘AUL PAP GIN fw A, cleaning. $1 $3. Gh yan. 1 Solid agat:. 10c line, except tegstves. lic: totlet articles, o. ATTORNEYS AT oi L.OUAL matters att adie; Chestnut st.. suite DANCING CARNIVAL night at D we Ladies fren. CONFETTI PARTY. and Park, Thursday, ome. "Plenty of f ae VATE dancing school: uaranteed 2 private oat Meat 4422 PAIVATE lessons at toe Hal! 26th. every afternoon excer or phone Cer i 1518 rev are © dancin ores 508, “rai oe 1 Vs, any nour, euarantesd: ositivel ne tage d ncing Dancing Acasa. . T,. Jennings, at classes day and guenday: day afternoon. NEV nin AVE cing Sun except NA’ Fiona DANC Olive; dancing Tu day evenings: private ev “yh; eae Sas fe ‘Sina Paranal oe , Olive st.. near ' ‘Lindell 450K. Te DETECTIVES DE’ TECTIVE—Bxpert. does Phone Beil © Olive 8650 a y Does bedowt nm, , ' Late! end Olive. n himirt DETEC” fixating; “strictly cont * BP me ae Ae a * SCTIV —Doee shad. eating: Bet ag eee og mer’ THEATRICAL z | eae BEN 1ES—Vor | Gillies $8). Der =: * ef ; ‘ hea, any viaeee chairs; now and ou t 4 ' st toe iN—Sit. by youns cal experience: can baritone voice; have Be TERI .: ar [ROOM LS ee m a BOAT re % P wn s win rt oad Sp Impey ay
Page 26
“THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 13, 1916. _ ROOMS a RENT-WEST | _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST 7 FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ ] DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST } | houses. LL, 6¥0—Chean, desirable rooms, con- ~4400_—Neatly furnished | WESTMINSTER PL. 4926—Reautiful sec- | VIRGINIA, 4532A—-5 rooms, bath; modern. | PAG nts oa fon fixtures, ie * at to care, restaurant; Fee phone; room, room, southern exposure; as #3 ge oF running water, excellent WEST “yo Pye — WES 4245— an “eT ~g anaes “ are this seven-room waa chicken $i27—MModern Be ESTMINE nF . puthorn secon . i Doers : nished second-floor room, sui packs [om all con Ventenres iarge noe 8 y:, $3 ook; @ niet + My 2 es ail tlemen or couple; table and AS bcoratt st 523 eee 1 pres er | a AMETNOTOS— ST ae Nicely furnished : . ; . »: | t ‘. ei t TT ta vent ; oper eee “f + ee gee rdwood | SUBURBAN. 6019-—Seven oe geod Rs fur- Sen ural furnish complete; plano: Renin a front room; private home; ; "SOUTH. oe nan | WEST FINK | BL... 896s—Beeutifully | fur- | Olive, Sarah nes proekiast astute b noe & SON, 1020 Chestnut sonable to responsible tenant. FLATS W eaaeSaT Saomce: ope farniat | Foor in “ wig ly 3 cutis P neritiomen: cone BERLIN~—0150—Mode 6- io ae te na | ‘ 8&0 . c or zc e - “e es Seeeeey : Sere een tinuous hot water: excellent table. (5) sléeping. porch: erp Groom “upper flat | sacoe~yige-S rooms, bath; Yarae etable ot | FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms with bath; must ave ‘Gatversity ted; private entrance; West End; not o ; Nice. rge - *, , with or without kitchenette; near ble coreg oh rooms: painted, decora weug 3 CA ‘eatly furnished room. ao. 4 WESTMINST ER PL., 0825—Exrellent room on in city. Olive-i garage; corner; newly _ tis” nousckeeninig or sieeping; cheap; Park or Oniy Toma and and ¢ rd ll ph ‘aban cheap rent. (c) Box G-124, Post- Disnatch. cars. all conveniences; € one, . TONE: 1 5—Three rooms, wa- ; 218A—Six light, airy rooms, | COTE BRILLIANTE, 872 1 family, 3 FLATS WANTED ya - Fio. oe meng completely furnish ESTMINS bie double lot 461% feet: tile bath. combination fixtures; ter. and gas: reasonable ‘to 4 Fe NIA, 3110—8 rooms, laund : teping; steam heated arniaheg “for ante ee gas room: Saamatialty pee cooeies comfort- yety.. pent condition; rent $30. KRENNERLY. 5071—Six large, bright rooms, Pus rT wia—s _—— enemas sg ~ = x ; $5. CLAYTON, 4522A—Six —s rooms, newly with bath, AL ‘condition ; $18. SPEER 5 5, ne nt: May rooms. steam he heated: sae Pine’s ) Sper teas BO ag 2 tas LLON, 1,.07—Sleeping roums for two; ae ae ¢; all modern conveniences; able home; for 2 gentlemen or 2 ladies = decorated: (4) near Forest Park: reasonable; hich way eed Delmar. Delmar oe docstet (4) a windows; gas, bath; 52 up; also housekeep- NORTH loye jn ~~ - WEST 7 PINE BL., 4124 Desirable furnished, COO Re Forest 3829. (5) APARTM ENTS mar Se0il. . PE wee GIGI SUN, 4556A— S'cely furnished lail room; ae aouthern-ex room: Very £ meals: . 4 mivate family, COTE BRILLIANTE, | tne front 1 Soeeoere Papers Teens. (7) | -,rooms; bath, fixtures; $17; open; two weeks MISCELLANEOUS ‘ ma WET RIN TeT RED so gi a sy infted. furnishes $) le; 4 or 5. rooms: for rare: somet that suite you better. Our new py e ORY, 1331—Large, clean, single, con- T Li live 249, Central | : ea ' ‘ : : two tlemen. (%} | WEST PINE BL, 3756—-Nicely ee avvks ne Coens ae housekeeping rooms; | SUS = 7 AR ie oe ae , _F 9 Bldg. exchange for cobag dwelling. highly productive we ay furnished, employed’ ¢ WASHINGTON BI... G010—G-room flat und (5100, near King s_highway._ Forest 5343R. RE att PRICK, 209 Wainwright Blds__ Wainwright al Shawmut, 1392: 5 and 6 rooms, baths, fur- | kets; write for photograp raphe 8 : exchange for small house or formation. 1213 Syndicate oO. : ployed people preferred; family : reasonabie. (4) alcove, 2d floor. hot water he , = ot MeL ae é Se Se eens wwee auird floor: 2.7. ROOM?®AND BOARD—For r veautif ily RESORTS floors, sleeping perch and Rone dient norek: a ay rigged ly mc CAP cog oF emer TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — naces; $5500; o eni, eauti ui y RRR AR PRP EN wee PAPAL LAPS every room light- and. airy: faraze. if desire i: sec nd floor, steain at: perfect licht. (4) OBR POPP PD DOPOD PPD PPL PPL A A Pe cottage. Louls | z MISCELLANEOUS Sacramento, 4611; 3 rooms, bath, tollet each ARM—For sale; 2°] GOOn, 4041—lHousekeepine rooms, kitchen- ’ ~ : atte: tree nie dg inandry. het water. aa couple: breakfast in apartment. occupied by COTTAGE—For rent. for summer; 6-room; | Mav 1: call Cabany 2222W. (e62; | LACLEDE, 457t—Five large. clean rooms, nm mite g 5 &. ; : range; rooimn, $2.50, sirvec; fine ovoortunity scr couple or bath, etc. L. Allard, lof W. Lincoln, | WATERMAN, 6008—6 rooms, $80. eon in Al aren: every convenience; a bar- | - poems 1 floor: £2500; exchange for ge Bee os new house and DELMAR BL 4379—Nice, light single room employ ed: located near Yower «irove ark. Charlevoix, Mich. _ (7) down stairs. Wrn. A. Ratieaae. 5246 Miner gain. $37. (c7) STORE—V acant; 2 > weabtahibe for saloon and gro- DOUGHERTY R. Bb. CO.. 803 Chestnut st. few acres timber 3 Pe het bath, $1.50 week. ’ | ox W-120. Post- Dispatch. ‘4 CLUB AND BUNGALOW SITES. vu av. Forest 1490 (c6. VER NON SSERT aig T—Union and Vernon, et tin Gee bv gp AB ne wee ean dditio R id Wanted ve prone ee Ag ; ; r ‘ = ‘ 5 4 7, ‘ ol, 7 : ied * “Ti LMA OGL. 40u8—Light housekeeping RUTGER, 1800—Clean, light. airy rooms, 1njOn the Meramec, Bluff; most picturesque. | WHITTIER, 1317—Near Page: new 8 rooms Pa GRE S FORME, Hh PORE CPegen OOP 7) | GROADWAY ris CETL ON Ss w. cok Stoddard A n 8$ ence | 8. H. MORTON. 917 Title Guaranty i itis rooms, completely furnished; both phones, widow’s home: reasonable; meals optional. | beautiful location dn the river: station on the and hall room: halls, bath, furnace, shades - — 1° is Checuee tell -eaeeaee FILA, S : painted: nice ~ WALERMAN. 6103—Apariments, northwest vo co Rapon ‘ront. ndividual tables; a splendid summer IES 9 il a EELLMHG)ADE, 2404A—Four larke. rooms, | corner Rosedale and Waterman av... beau-|g1XTH AND OF ALLOS, 60.000 square feet Apartment for XC ange Snocreasona lie. (5) oom get DELMAR BL., 8710-—-Nicely furnished light ae (7) IE newly decorated: in Al condftion: $17. (c7) | tiful seven-room second-floos corner apart- f’ aT eae — 7 i : ” ; ofl aition: 3 ui 8 41 ‘ , rar ent ‘irst floor se arntely. ood : . : : es: Yd | CABANNE, 5127—Newly furnished, light and te. BENION, 2551—8 rooms. gas. water, good| ™ent, only $05, and S41 Rosedale av., in Churchill W rat ae Co. : 118-1: “0 NN. Located on Berlin av.. in Washington den aT Teint well = ised =f ll p building, six-room (c55x) v h padi acres in i-¥ cart vs =a I n: or wil a a . housekeeping: rovins; all conveniences; ® Poor: 3:3 airy rooms, witn first-class d, (v2) , condition: only $16.50: w ay for your | s4me a very handsome Fourth st. Heights: 6 families; 5 rooms, _slee ing aos DELMAR Bl... 5054—Simall, light, southern- | CAbANNE,’ dove—Large eer suitable tor moving. | (c4) second-floor apartment, only $50; special in- — + ce ts and open porch; lot 65x120; a ducements. CENTRAL will take a dwellin . cmailer piece badn mile to church n~ y echost ax exposed rooms; closet; $2; kitchen priyi- =; steam heat; good board, Mgnroe 2115.1) | Solid agate, 1Vc line, minimum Lve. 39 . . | IG rade: YER One employed, $2.50 Vebeeisy.Ni, vtld-—Pileasant rovm, with first- 1 Beteg + : me ts i ee Tee pose aeeieneas eet SR Na een ND Thien RR Wan weteht nies. 501 Ta | Te of income aren - co. . * co “ “ied : T * WE a Th perenne: r ‘mS MINST I oTSb— , 4 MENT si ‘ ie 1 ORME eicaatOtn to, Inre® Gras, Son, | aes Resid: references exchamjed. is) | FLATS FOR RENT | Copraay seca —atyree bright roomer win| “soot lAg'L chtion, tty Satie: uy | PASPMRNE, ROOMS IG, Et, Cistcnl | DOUGHERTY oi citer | ChOROR,H. HeMKER | BAURE ite ? vance. . nished room; mode:in;: West End home: good MISCE! LANEOUS SABI GRAN 20i6—Beautiful 2 = roasonable rent. “FOr pertichiara, see ar baad pala CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fhone C rai $5 A. G UD, 2Vi eautiful 2 and 4 roain | in first-flocer east apartment or phone > DESKROOM—Up- to-date; all conveniences: = FARM—For sale acres, 4 ; id ¥, acres ee ee i i ee ee ee ee, ee oe cite DELMAR BL.” 4156—One 2d-floor south | table: investigate. (6) ' 5 ‘8d #® room, furnished complete for housekeeping: | Coun. ps) in Mished, thewly Seam tary FLAT—-Arlington ay., 4 rooms, a fur- | —Shetie Rib, etce; Se_and_ $15. — SS month, 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. _ MISCELLANEOUS of Frankford the wie an _phore, front room: conveniences: beard if desire nace: will decorate: rent $20: ope *LAT—For sale; 4137A° Kossuth; 4 and 5 FREE RENT KWING, 543 8.—Good business I! sim PARA AAA APPA aA cultivation, with the: ‘ excepti of C38 ceLMAR Pk “2A Fron: room, newly | Phone Forest 586. ; 3 thd McGINNIS, Main 1545. Title ithe teenie Bldg. . fg ST em! floors, copper screens, tile store and Ave Pt stable: rent $27.50. LANI Manufacturers, attention: I can give 1 fenced cross- avw-utated: ii Reve eh es kitchen privi-| DELMAR BI S025 Ne . 5 £ dhe a and pore . gyeam heat; terms to suif; 57xx block Kingsburv; 4 rooms, sun parlor KEANE & FRA ANKR, 1008 Chestnut st. you any quantity o an from one to Jere 11 dosire i) heme, anbbament: haa sean ty eet CS), AOE Shs (1) | and sleeping porch; will Sublet till Oct. 1;) STORES—Easton av.. cor. Sheridan: 2 large | eight acres, on the Terminal Railroad, with Ditmar BL... Si83—Well-farnished south | pistpoal: mL RWTOAL OP . LLASGUW, 2525-3U-—Five rooms and bath, | concessions; $49 per month : new stores: fine business location: rent| tracks, ready to do business. For partiou- nen: cleat ‘house: alt conveniences: $2 mtiwi Ag 4, +WIQA-—Front and south room newly decorated and painted; gas fixtures : DY AS 107_N, 9th _ st. reasonable. (c76) lars as to location and price, call o B22 Weel. __and board, modern, and ali conveniences; $16: ” weeks free. ic” “5736 WESTMINSTER NEW ars f° GOOD, fat "Wtednurets ht Ride (c92) aiitit DELMAR AL. Sail Ylousskeenina’ rooms: oe agp ee wats “eae and other rooms; sits vs ~ B UNEER, 4506--Three rooms, bath, furnace. | - ROOMS. SUN PAR... SLEEPING PORCH SOUTH — oo oe ae t-floor front: large and lizht: well fur- ng; 4 piv GHG Up. 4 8, + ©t@31 » Cc and bath. on fine street: block south of Sp sonne Washi ngton; $v foot. vinaiete a sniendid oun x ful of TAY bnsatéuet Cars, (4) rE ITO -? dav ; TTT a MCPHBHSON, 4384—Pleasant rooms; go. d orated. S160 Sheridan; J. F. Murphy. 87261... | Cass line: open: $16. Inquire Beyer & Son, , At Toms ISs—Nicely furnished rooms; |“ tooa; congenial gentlemen or couples em- (e4) | 17th and Locuat. (e682) 8-ROOM APARTMENT DOCTORS DENTISTS NORTH 5 “ee efectric ity. phone; near three car lines: Ponte — in good condition; $13. Steam heat, hot water, janitor; modern in cee front room with alcove, electricity, hath. | ema-exposed room, adjoining bath, home cook- | Marnn:. 1U1U—Flat, 2. 4 or ¢ gvud rooms; HALL REALTY CO.. 4553 Easton av. (c)| every particular; decorate to suit; this is a We are pleased to submit to vou RAILROAD PROPERTY that must pe sold | cific; price | (4) | ing: University car. low rent te good family (€2))} NORTH MARKET, 6108—38-room fiat: bath: | very light apartment; best service; special this splendi@ business location een - ‘on ‘Terminal a Pond pve Oa y con ie leas "for or quick wae Cabany 2a2sw. aE NSN H25 Furnished moms. larze | McPHERSON, 4708—Sotthern room, neatly SOUTH 1 decorated: shades: only $14: open. Olive 80. we Me VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th at. at s. e. cor. Union and Page bil. batidine and 6-roo:nm frame in rear. can va onvenient to o cf? es, Por- ir . c ¢ . a Ca OS ct J. JACKE b NAN. LAL oF é . ~ c ov car lines, For furnished: excellent board: modern con ~ ST. LOUIS, 5361—New vos mga ie mee Oe Phones: Main 506. Central 880. Rooms therein can be leased had for less than the improvements cost; “SUNGALOWS AND COTTA ¢ : ; . up single or en suite at a nominal great investment; better than Role bonds. a) veniences; homelike surroundings: reasun-!| BERTHOLD, 4996—Just_ soutl fF st ERSINGT ON. 6198—Two southern front | able. (o7)) Park bi., west of King’s highway, Taylor | —sTeom flat flat: tile bath: steam heat. iC) figure. For particulars call or John T. Mooney, executor, 4118 Delmar vi. : " ST. «LOUIS, 5317A—5 rooms, bath, furnace, INNSBAGOK APARTMENTS phone zs el] 2306W. ic) cal aad oe convenient to three car sae. MAPLE, os ) thied floor: « gi fioor caet or Manchester car; 3 lovely rooms, dressing siactricity, shades. screens: 618 Cantrat room, alse re oor: good table, reason room, electric lights, steam heat, granitoid c ades, screens, . entra 1\ G ; 9210X. (c) 5 and 6 Rooms and Porch MERCANTILE TRUST CO Agent REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES " “or sale; bargate: $2 caah, $2 month- ng jr. ane ' $735-—-New. beds. electric light ble. Forest 28S (6) cellar and walks; shades; will decorate to hts _orest_ 2881 W, hath. clean rooms for clean men. (3) MAPLE. 4026—td-fleor front room. with j suit; rent $20; see it today. SEMPLE. 1947—-By Mav 2, five-room cot- : ah ath oA . +E, =~ . 8 we, a. = 1206 Hamilton av.. corner Plymouth: 5 and , $2 mon » DE, 4312—Neatly furnished tage. all improvements; garden and stable, 1.OTS—For sale; th- juts 6 rooms, with private front porches, tile bath, Sth and Locust. ly. buys 6 lots = New Ore: maf * ; room ; beard; modern; for two, $4.50 each; pri- SCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st. _ nik Iorivnte amily, Pct conveniences; for gen- } Yate. BLAINE, 4027A—An Al bargain, ; ; large e28_rent. dwood floors’and enamel gas rane emen: free phone _ MARYLAND. 400-—loarge room lor two. also} rooms, with bath: $i. +: Mats | CRIVERAICT, DEMS Taree Taree Seceke eae] cosial tersee ax tecaatints tne ae trill ‘price, $40; (only OPHiKsON, ies Neatiy furnished voor; single room; sood meals; 45 week. (4) | isa, ANICAL, 41389—Four rooms. furnace. ter and gas: 2 we condition; $10; open. J. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. liam st.. New York near Olive and Sarah cars; hot water. ; WARYLAND, 4130—Neat, clean room, excel- southern exposure: retined neighborhood: | M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. ——— ERTY FOR sea 1) 4042 (4 ient table; tmmaculate home of refined Park, Coinpton, Grand cars: $25. foo) ELMYRA APARTMENTS NORTH ’ SUBURBAN — R ics PS peg hayiag onable, neople, Lindell 2812W. ey WAY, 3710 S.—4 rosy rooms, hath. 4 atlie y a SEN isaummienaiies sissitiliaiiin ata ataiad TAISCEL NEOUS ¥ . o n room; reasonabic. . » # : xtures, electric light; convenient to Broad- L bh A Fl \ — : f fecti ry ~ MORGAN, 4236—Nicely furnished second-} ..0 + Comversene tt | ARGE ROOMS AND CLOSETS | STORE—Splendid location for confectione-y LA pene, ___ (1; | “floor front room: also single rooms; board | “®¥» ‘th st, and Jefferson lines: $18. ; L nr Li SETS and milliner: north end Bellefontaine line: | puNGALOW—For sale; brick; at Vinita er a oe poe OR ed AOE ccnspd : "Spor ontional: $5 per week. SCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st. N | Cl 9 d p { d me. 5 Pe os hs a das agra re — is also end of Jennings line: new buitidins; Park: below cost. Forest 814. 6 : > ces; goo SeET TTT ET eT are COMPTON, 2.106 S.—Fiv ores % 5 ew, modern: arge a1° $2 5. poe. A - easonable. Lindell 5115. ai 38) | MURGAN, 4537—Nice, cozy room, white pe ob RN Es icotie § Sil "antuiane wee Cw y C ne 3 ecora e rooms: southern exposure: all oustide redis Si2and wy Sag, OH Ho sale: cheapest plave In _ Vinita - rooms; janitor service; conv. to car lines. __. GARAGES AND STABLES inhest, ground; large ivi; 5-room DD BU INE (4 “ | house; must . t »16. At es eis i, ished, i iano, BH ta ame fanned | ate Sed Mk, GMa inl” | ME TONEY UG aca Rone" and Painted : Reasonatl : : : : : " Garage Space éasona e. kb ARM—For neil 1 acre, six-room ouse, : all fenced; pts sy waeun: modern home: all conveniences: as od electric lighis, kitchen privileres; also | NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4506—Seeond floor For ore. ell a earonable. a GTI... ee eet Ot GHERTY BR. E. CO., 803 Chestnut st. No. 4272 Labadie—a modern three 4333 LACLEDE AV. Rates: convenient to downtown: F ra tras s| $2200" call. Wevster 4 FFICE, 1219 Fullerton on OLIVE, 8630— EADS. 2:00~-Five rooms and bath: newly! room flat, bath, hot and cold water,| Four rooms, sun parlor, Murphy beds: heat, | Preferable. Phone Central 5x82. LOT—For sale, in North Parkview, block RIDINGTON Oo . “ HICKORY GARAGE. &45 rickory. wri 11, lot y oa a pe. —_ TT TT ( bay i 9g + eT atteiameton. Roe thind tieor ULIVE, 3630—Large room, 2d-floor front, . ay decoratec: reduced reat: see owner quick. | * ‘Wee and cold water; room and board. (4)|in first-class condition, front porch; | Janitor service. etc, | os REALTY CO. addrveus J 3546 Magnolia & :8 fe WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES : —Clean, beautifully fur-!pryMoUTH. 5838—Beautiful, large “a EADS, 2850A—6 rooms, . electric plight, rent only $16. 411-412-412 Wainwright Bla. aie Sor er ee aes ‘ be fake un. |. 64st Chatham av. or will exchange f° a meee chy lavas eens Seeceeee, * room ; excellent oars: direct car line; rea- serras es: near Compton and ourth “ ‘s : rma FLX ws ADAM BOECK & CO. ~ ARBER w wate. ail shor or “Tocation in coun- vt Post-D eV Call or write, 4149 California. sona Sle, i2—Two connecting front rooms } Kivu vv46—Large finished room, with or} FLA!—‘To small Pretestant family can board: 813 Chestnut St. _try town, C GOTTAG For 4460 Derby av. room; steam heat. a —! for housekeoping: all convgaiences; Bell ee beard; all conveniences, Cabany ay eith: have some furniture. Box G-9, Post- TTAGE—Fo saxo ORaRN 000 992M . (4) | Dispatch, (4) DWELLINGS FOR RENT HUMPHREY APARTMENTS FOR COLORED PEOPLE eanagia ligints, bath; “b0xi26: $2300: caey a GA 4000—Room with kitchen, $3.50; ROOM AND WOAR DT vere family owning | GILES, 3462—Two blocks west of Grand; . ss 51°50 o $3: electricity, telephone: home have beautifu ful south room. boar board] lower 4-room flat: hot-water heat: $21. (ci | - aece tc "ANEOUS 4349 OLIVE STREET MONTGOME ERY. | 2714-2716 27 aaoae: $ room ern “ » eg odern seven-room house 300 C CASH BUYS 4009 FLAD A onal: array s : HUMPHREY, 3087—Three large rooms and inewmamisnduiiings : _() : H nla open, ) in Richmond Helants: —- $500 cash; Steam Heat Janitor Service 7 3) alee eaverss.uee 1—Two connecting first-floor — AND BO home; one or two newly decorated; r 15 aoe cater gn @ Ly ang housekeeping ng} L ndel rien Catholic Jet RaN uetone LA KI cue h RRORGER. peal ee 7 _ RESIDENCES FOR RENT Excellent Location. Rent Reasonable 2828 Ber ont gam & tecme, en Ss. H. MORTON, O17 Title. ‘Guaranty ~~ ed case vas ear” inont ( internat’ ine re ———————— C * ollf to 3l2i—Just sou Of | 4314 Maryland, 8 rooms, reception hall; ; : . bath 14 00 a5 his A Bp »- : hiy_clean. $3. ROOM AND BOARD—Sinale room, 2d floor, Arsenal st. and cower, Grove Pa: east of will put in perfect condition 6 00 Call 610 Fullerton Building. Wee cae tae ‘ater "Bolum ant baul ashes: | HOUSE—For sale. goed with steam heat: pom tor i Phone: Main 2995 make all repairs before you move in. Key] acre around, in Over Park, 0 on car line: spection STON ss meiial 1219 Fullerton Biég, 96—2 front. Sir house- board: reasonepe: owner 8 | King’s hechwes : new and ooms, SUN | oss7 Park, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. 28 w en 5 rlors. pxpaces: | $18. sis.30. $71. *So2. or 4 4356 Duncan av., in perfect condition, 6 sisithdnie “ ©2830 Bernard s price $1400; terms, this ; 7 aS ae rooms: second | floor; gas range; es 7 / aha arlOre.. ; 7 ats easonable, D~— amily; | Victor 32003 __ rooms, bath, etc. 20 00 LER R. E. CO., en Gea ie housekeeping and| own home; ; ; | LAFAYETTE, 40387—Five rooms. tiled bats, DYAS. i07 N.° Ninth ‘st. Cumberland A artments HEMMELMANA Mtemlaaiies yy Pn ogg oa worth S25KON & CO., Title pee Bidg. | urnished fooms. Oa floor; phone, electricity reasonable. Cabany 266W, (62) hardwoo. floors. copper screens, shades. Gis “FOR COLORET COLORED eee BUNGALOW OPPORTUNITY : ROOM A A uth room. for couple, | steam heat; beautiful Gevorations: sow flat: CENTRAL E 3 rte on 4 ° ' BSTATE— For sale, Bt Toma, room furnished flat for | | with, private family of adultes; west ; | 40, open. vy egrets 4354 OLIVE, SXREET lose Wash ‘st. teom 1 to 600 acres, H. ft Ejpring man 6906 Nashville, Near MoOaus 1 convenienc noes one near Delmar: every convenience; breakfast} LAFAYETTE. 4015 (new)—3 rooms and| THERESA, 14 and 16 8.—Nice, large 9- t mee st. 3 ks 2 Ivette. St. Louis County. brine ne pe nal; refer P 5ALGM.14) ~ nivenenette; tile bath. "hardwood floors, fur- room house, newly painted: suitable for BACHELOR APARTMENTS c028 Core “a oF ea Clavton 75J. Owner must sell; 5 art roomers or boarders; Fh to Laclede 5050 Morgan #t., 3 rooms, rea ” MONT fixtures; i , 411 ai So pretty Foams, $23. - or kitchen privileges; 30 NON, oe rnished ; oo DOUGH RTY R. EB. CO.. 808 Chestnut st. and Grand cars: $22.40 per month. If inter- ‘ : AgH eal arrester? 1 geen Pigg run hot water; mie cer ee aE 1s08 DBAL8 and 4 roome and bath: sexed see CgJ. Maguire, 601 Boatmen’s os Two-room suite with bath: also sin- sour tank ietine repairs before. you move in. _ 3108 anola. Kenwood; 7 rooms, he gdh ms Ding: ; electricity, hot watek, tana. VERNON. | to ageld eer south room; vest | _Kevs, st a bonne cor GENTE -SECOND. <a and Wand BT ea gle rooms; steam heat; janitor serv: HEMMELMANN- “SPAC KL ER. ee. hg ‘ari and sewer nade; key next door; see it today board; young man month; permanent | CORE TTA. 601sA-9020A—3 rooms, tolle 6) nine-room dwel'ings, only two blocks from| ice; rent reasonable. Call Main |< ie | CL CONO N. t} * room, family h ; $9; block from Manchester. io ; gentleman ge tg enploved: VERNON, B8T0--Nice ely furnished room; first-| McCAUSLAND. 2220—Three rooms, hot an¢ pa mg sation’ will put in first-class order,| 90995. Room 610, Fullerton Building. RAISE C AN class board; running hot water; southern| cold bath. shades, screens; Manchester a A ey A. BENEKE, 224 Wainwright Rid Glendale, bet ween soo : mepeeTes REAL ESTATE | || sics*iced® wate ® blocks south ex (3 cars; 815. ais ory ; | ere Deane eee | eo eae, oe, Ata | SoU | Ablractive Apartments me ee a ta- ble; homelike surrou y taba rooms, tile bath; | CHEROKEE, 3316A—Three large rooms, dz. Ke 5774 Westminster, 5 rms., sun pester, Solid agate, 10c line, minimum $0e. terms. aN. McRE Sik ar + b. fixtures, a. $18. (c4) * VOT with boards bee “RE : “9 ELLENDA LE, 2737—6 rooms and bath; =e slee pin ng porch with Murph $52 50 GPL LP LAA APPA PAN PAL AL LAP nee Tan teita dats clots: room, with ‘board; bests oar, Fa heated: ‘conveniences; ‘Tow rent; month | eM residence: large lot 108 x. on s168 Kingsbury, sory iow ren sleep: peers == KIRKWOOD | c ° e _ CL ‘*. Sth st, ‘ —Sout a —~g avers eae ° , it (6 ( os 880. 24 floor’ .... SOUTH LIT SyLe “ arent OOD a & Phones: Main 596, Centra WwYOMI 1i8—Three nice, 6034 McPherson. y. 5 or 6 rooms, Forest Park Al Dohr. with phy of cottage; al] sleeping pene see owner Ist floor ..... Eeston evenness ool porch: first-class condition; Ist fl. 40 00 ; re FFERSUN, li2s *.-—i7 me Maer ee Aba. Rank furnace; $28 80. Key 1727 8. Jef- | 4916 or 16A Laclede. 6 or 7 rooms, avenue-Forest Park to te RS. on Om house, with etst ide A—8 roo ; hot-water heat: good 1040 —Deal ightta : od. scandy canal de te te 15) | ferson av. steam-t -heated flats, first-class 1 - STRAT « in : li- per flat: t: RUSSELL. Ss40— Ei ' —" és nN N rob t room; fh steam heat and hot W eter tamnleeel: be on ay 1; e DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st. __ BUILDING reap ogee y= — wit divide: : we r ; NISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS | BRICK For sus. I Victor 27804. | Baas" to sult. Owner, 3 a ceatipcnenne | Victor <n ede h, uear Lae $30. C R, ae FURNIS os : John. Mullion, he ~ isis ae (4) ann: Webster ay... or 230K ; ee tile | TEXAS, 1617—6 yecmee we bet : * WEST in = ni ades, (¢) A nt and cold water: op open; rent vary vanes: c ATES. "5178-—Five-room cor, tou cellent condition; reasonable; possession a sa only A x WES§T —~ : nuright_ Rid sae Se eee ire DEL LMAR “BL.. 4a1¢A—Furnished roome mf SEF OUR NEW CATALOG 4315-Modern © ig , ns He ah - e: Secprates | to suit: outs BL fa furnished ; every conven- before buying real estate. The , ie J.1. BESTEIN, 621 Chestnu! <5 beaut rooms. most complete sale list of all 3 2h et nanrels: LTON TER., 6921 at » alcove, electricity, bath, heat. i kinds of real estate in, the city. wy NIN SE. © 18 é Cc | Herth of F ©) | Srana 4457 Threea urnished fai Come in and get a copy today. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent 8 ROOM—_ Fine: ent locality: _ <—————~-— j I Lines; "automobile room: tivetrtelty; WASHING SL. 4000 — a 3 genres ‘neighborhood; rent §1L- Victor JEFFERSON, 2904 5—S- room cotage: ali | UO" sleeping porch: see owner tet fia boa | , uf th Soaid.. 4 W ce : ore ; one ry! ‘ . roums; new Front 6) to city %i Por a Rew
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t; elect porch, for a quick 4 ock cant et of tiensiena: re. cow | lot ; * nice gar Gen; two blocks to Cherokee car; $1700; ALSO , frame cottage on Hummel and. tollet:” rood condition: granito ; ; $1000; terms, cottage on rrace; lot 80x127; tol- Pe gto ey price ‘ T-room stucco low , Tysolegn av.: modern: bath. combination tures, nace, also garage: biz in; $3300. av.; id Bona brick cottage on Pennsyl- e and combination he - : r cash, balance B _R. EB. Co., Grand and Gravois. (c4) WEST AGE—For sale: 4-room brick; furnace, + copper screens: corner; $2250. 3960 sale: 11 rooms: electric and . bot water heat: cheap for quick sale. —" owner on premises, 41238 Wert A NIFTY BUNGALOW? YES, IN WEST LEWIS PARK RANNELLS INV. CO., 810, Chestnut in; UEG St. WEST reception | ! LINDELL—A NEW HOME 1, attractive, interesting home End: venl ent to modert perfect in rdwood floors Ps fixtures, roof, etc.; s fal pri for qui ° LEISNER ‘R. AND 5" Go. 1846 Pierce Bldg, WE have the biggest cash up sacrifice in town. 4371 La- clede av.; 560x220; 10 rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; look at this and then see me for the price. JOS. F. KMANN R. EB - DICK. 628 Chestnut st. ~ PRICE ONLY $4500 4175 MORGAN ST. Two-story and siate-roof residen - taining 12 rooms, bath and Peni en M * * 195 feet; make very liberal terms. See us t once. . FRANCISCUS & KUNZ _ _ 804 Chestnut st. _ NORTH oe . r sale: $100 or more will bu COR Me 5 Bast aringten garage and «el- lar; er, 2553 E. Ar lington; leaving ~—Dor sale, ren av., new 4- tick cotage, tile bath, furnace, elec- tele fixtures; low price: very easy terms; - don’t forget ‘Vren av. is a brick & . M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO.,. 723 Cupntass. HOCSE—Fror sale, 4144 Penrose st., four on ot bath, mopamtes and put in first- class er: can sell for very ae cash oo AE] eel M. B. O'REILLY © & I. CO.. 723 Chestevs, c BRICK COTTAGE $100 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY, 47 T Vv 61 erry av.: 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, fusnace. etc.; street and sidewalk . pe Ms ani . CO., 1000 estnut st. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS _—__i| ceNT—For Bi r63 : CENTRAL i i TENEMENT PROPERTY—For sale: big bar- — Modern, 4-fam- Post-Dis. (c92 ; arranged for 4 families, 3 rooms and each; rents per month: will sell water for ¥ easy terms. See this at 2130 , : RENTS 16, PRICE $2800 Siow and seven-room fiat, lot 50x185; 3lxx wton. ANE FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. SOUTH PAPO POD PP LLLP LL NLP NA AO PROBA BL LP PAN LOLA Ph FLATS—For sale: 2234 to 44 Nebraska av.; 8 Rouble flats of 3 rooms and bath each; in elegant condition: electric iight, Inside etairway. separate laundries, cemented cel- lar. etc.: at price offered they are an ex- ceptional « nent, Inquire Beyer, & ° 17 ust. 2 IFUL FLAT, i otanical av., single flat, 3 rooms each, all modern conveniences; heat. in splen- did neighborhood: a fine investment; al- * rented: call un Riverside 524W, (4 LOOK AND MAKE A BID 3214 California av. has to be sold before 1; al SO ft; vacant lot joining it on south, to close up the James -H, 1B tan estate: I will sell it to the party pean’ whole downstairs apartment. will Then call or write ane Ss, BE. NE OUSB, Executor, 419’ Frisco Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK S. BE. COR. SPRING AND HARTFORD, 9 large rooms: all modern conven- - 60-ft: lot; ideal home for fam- - high, healthy location: bleck to ark, stores and 3 car lines, yet awa rooms, reception ugnout, not Win lion Park. + (76) NORTH | RESIDENCE—For «ale: 7 hall. hardwood floors & ter heat, one block from O’ Clarence @v. . : RESIDENCE—Fer sale; modern, 6- brick: bath, furnace, electric near O'Fallon Park: $3300. Box O’Falion Park Home Bargain 2218 Adelaide av.; lot 380x142; 2-story brick residence of 7 rooms, large reception hall, tile bath, slate sink, h wood finish, hot- water heat, granitoid cellar, brick porch with tile flooring and stone steps; strictly up-to- date; eree reduced: owner will show you through. J, W. 1 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE DADA LRL LOPROLOLOGOOOOPBFRNNOrwrr oer SOUTH PBRPBBPPBPBPPL PPP POPP PPP PIL PI__J_OOPLaA“_LOEPIAOPPP®P—APHP-P™—IPPPAPABP LPP ALP ALP MANCHESTER AV. BUSINESS PROPERTY —~West of Taylor: 2 established stores and flats above: fine retail location; always rent- ed: will sell at a loss, Box W-268, P.-D. ~~ We have for sale lot 862x192 on the north side of Duncan av., 150 reet east of Newstead av., which we can sell at a big bargain to close an estate. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. FINANCIAL ' Solid agate, 15c line, except oney wanted, real estate loans. 10c line; minimum, 2 cines. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY -loarmed salaried people; reduced rates. Room 1881 Railway Exchange Bidg. (cd For sale, 5-6 room modern ates an demy. Box Post-Dis. Cook av., just reduced froni $4800; 42xx lot. 837x185; separate furnaces, electric lights; all in rg SES this is a snap. - N ANKE... 1008 Chestnut st. and m Flat, $4000 A real fiat bargain: 5 ‘and 6. rooms; navel West End fest, brick and st rnaces bath sue r n “4 t. Louis. c i G H ERNAN. Agt., 705 Chestnut st. Washington Boulevard Snap 5245 Washincton Bi, {OF 60x147.6. A splendidly iit, modern 12-room resi- dence, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, ga- rage; conv t to schools, churches, street cars, m wners are anxious to sell. and ag) If you want an 8. ' 1G, 719 Chestnut st. ae NORTH | O’FALLON PARK FLATS Holly av., new four dnd five room - Just being, finished: large reception & ving rooms, Dutch ining rooms, . hardwood floors, tile baths, indi- rect electric lighting. =n heat, copper . a c . to __ ™, BARGAIN FLAT 2711 Sulliven av., new 2-story brick, con- two ts 8 s and ba hee id ae ee Ss condition and is “ BALTY CO RESIDENCES FOR SALE | SOUTH sgl L.. 8826-—For a hurried sale, hand- iil-room modern = residenc city; for pric foale Bia. oaern ¢ ving * @ “e : : floors, tile rood ten see ei: paved 22S FLORA ‘Shaw's Garden Home | Beautiful &-room brick: residence, . condition: hot-water heat, . wood egy hy tile bath: lot 80x bs; garage; rgain. Owner will po very cheap. ‘ ; a> ——— > er —_- . by iOUB : 4 348: Re aY., ee Phe a . @ CO., 91 ; —— 783 AUBEI.T, $4000 é > ae Bes wae “ , ' : it ae 3 ? 5 me Ne > a oa eae aes cot — =a WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ut FING HIG bs { WASHINGTON TERRACE f ‘i ee Day After ger “a s BF Wie ut | AUCTION . ON )MORROW ei —. *, slip ™% 4 THE GROUN PA Rk DAY AFTER NEXT SATURDAY a : SKELETON SCARES NEGRO ROBBER CHICAGO, April 13—An enterprising negro burglar. intent upon looting «a baggage car in the Western avenue rail- way yards, forced open the door and turned his flash lamp upon the contents. Swinging toward him and rattling its bones was a skeleton, consigned to J. A. Hart, a medical student. For the skeleton had been from a hook. The negro took one look’ and then went away from there yelling at the top of his voice. H. Vantine, station agent, who witnessed the flight, esti- mates that the burglar is 1000 miles distant by this time, unless he has dropped dead of fright. LOCATION JUST WEST ; DELMAR No. 6200 Delmar Avenue OLIVE CARS Avo lwlg\aivjo\e mez e , MME, TE Big bi 261i lige : aneeenentnend Bungalows, 7 rooms, big lotse— Modern, never occupied. 21 sods Sens, $0 soy * ‘wash ts 0 5 ™ ‘ wah 2 ive “He Fh . Pet bs q : 5 eee F a ts iz wire Priihe . oe ee ele 2 : , i rh ” ae $20 Fee fee eeu om Ww nf oi | aed ¢ .«: a ee Rcs.t Oe te «ow >. ; dee ve 4 ee - PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD e LADIES INVITED Sandwiches and Coffee on Grounds THINK OF IT!— THE HIGHEST BIDDER GETS THE LOTS, HOUSES, FLATS OR IMPROVED OORNER, on which he bids, regardless of prices. EVERYTHING MUST AND WILL BE SOLD, AS SETTLE- MENT MUST AND WILL be made by May Ist, as first stated on Feb. 1st in my first advertisements. COME OUT EARLY AND SPEND THE DAY, AS IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE from a standpoint of education, to see for yourself what a real Real Estate Auction means, and this is a Real Auction if there.was ever one held. Cireus Tent and Plenty of Chairs Will Be Provided Have Your Real Estate Agent Meet You There Saturday TREASURY PROPOSES A NEW: ene ie i Recommends Site at Marine Avenue and Miami Street Be Abandoned for — to news telegrams today from ton. The Marine Hospital tract is 22 acres. The buildings are old and the depart ment expresses the opinion that the lo- cation fs not a proper one. ; It was stated that the recommenda. tions of the department are that é new hospital plant, costing about er ected. - te a Ask Your Grocer These * * Easter Cards and Seals given wath te 5 ery l0c loaf of McKinney Butten Mus Bread. No advertising. fe HUNT FOR PEORIA BANDIT. One being made here today for member of two bandits night engaged 10 policemen Escapes After Running Tistel Fight With Police. Be PEORIA, Ill, April 18.—Seasth is tectives in a running fight fy the heart of the business district. More — than 100 shots were ex r Two detectives and one of dits were wounded. A “d aa pro recover, lieved by the police to be wounded. crepe Sa seriously — Easter Greeting Cards Bre, A packet of Pretty Easter Cards and Seals without advertising, wrapped N James cae. Allen Axtell. . Bernbardt ©. Loebiein... jane Somer with every loaf of McKinney Butter- ut Bread, at your grocer’s, ; eA MARRIAGE LICENSES, | EB. Harris .....c a Bertha. Blvele ":1:3221277727 iid Seema | Walter eee Wilhelmine Otten John Ww. Brewer ** eee ee eee ee * 7’. haries D. Wi rg Page eee Dennis H. Brenton Schlemm en ee ee ee eC Pe ee eee re. Daisy ©. Hunt...+.eces Me I. Peterson eee+eee0e hea "+0" © eC eeees f ar sy > les ra Sheridan Franklin hvilla burger eee oF Tee emer ; eee CRewetese ; oo OBO eet ees f re. Alice L. Daily Christ Petters Buss” eee eee ee ‘OTA - . &. A Mrs. Annie * se *eeeee« Benneriy re ‘ sabdel Otis Jacob Livingston..., 7 She Mrs. I Winklebeci; +9, -Blastions Mig ‘ erman L. H 2 Untherine “Aliss Biene, -2e* : Fred H. Baute Fret eae eeaee Estella L. Herthel "77.7277..." 498 Wiliam E. Daresehe eves Florence 0. isch pukpemaaull Burgess R. WN Margaretta M joule Deven .. Muriel Hudson’ a JACCARD’S on Feaee we ig eee Gee «+ « "eee ee eee eeeeeee ee ere eee tes on es Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 te 6am, » 0%, Locust, ee ee ae E. M B. em gps ey bee iL : 5 Tirnon, a 68. abe , es . ¥ . 3 . ah 2 - y > ir % ae eee ge —om es : gr 7 S MS ae : Cd a) ; De ents i ee Vo: yea ee — - . Pa eed . é ry al z ~ 7 >
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ei ee Se “Muiti* and “Jeff” by........ Bud Fisher” "Can You Best It?” “TheDay of Rest; and. “Why Not?! .......000+-by Ketlen “S"Matter Pop?” by rien secartrn aves Page i “The Jarr Family” by.-...:...... McCardell. “William” by.........Paul West. FOS T- oe ene seen ee > ee ee - ve gre : re J ‘ , . 4 ¥Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell a ra By Bud Fisher et | 3 Trede Mark aicee i ~ Pak Office ® i ead ‘VS You This as a New One i are py BE or, ‘ a ey ae ane _— IFE: Are my doughnuts like those your mother. used to -- — pf B atubbdy (sampling them): Well— he—holes are just tre sam3. AND BANK YP THE FURNACE MANE” MY NIGHTLY AND THEN MARS BATH READY UP THE BEDS AND EMPTY THE ASK “TRAYS AND You CAN OS™ MANE THE SPARES TIME is in ) He se YovRséece AND LAY . ; i “atl athil : : eight ———— Gur “YO oy | TH : SOLONG | CTAR, DOr CALC US THLE “Oon TOMORROW ae Soldier Sarcasm. | : ™ OR several weeks a*wounded sol- a * dier ‘haa had no solid food— ‘Mothing but milk: At length the doc- “Zor told him that the next day he mid have a light meal, and the sol- ie r, greatly rejoicing, ‘conjured: up v: Zions of underdone beefsteak, pota- bs, cheese, etc. What he was given his first. meal, however, was ibout a tablespoonful of tapioca. He Mallowed it, growling and grum- = hat’s all the dinner you can ¢,’ the nurse said, “and the doc- tor orders that everything else must Ve ‘im the same proportion.” The patient pushed away the plate. eS well, I'll do some reading now,” ce said. “Bring me a postage stamp.” | A Good Suggestion. ee HE restaurant manager stood hbe- * “hind the cashier's desk, wear- bye stock-in-trade smile for each | ae per. An old gentleman walked — notice,” said he, “that you adver- to make your own ples.” wair,” answered the manager, : . , ee Mitel cal COPNRIGMT (AiG BY MCPILMER. Would you permit me to offer a : —_ . —anena _ — Bs TE | it) did d i ie eHULUN ea i ay —_—_— eo ee SC eee eee ee me ne ee ~~ cee -_—- ~ ——_— & —_—— r “ jeation?” ertainly, sir. We should be so py if you would do so.” ell, then, let some one else make What Is an Owl? | lors esked, cautiously:. ‘Is there it about these feathers that ‘he bring me into trouble with the Birc ‘Protection Society?’ ‘Oh, no, ma- in.” sald the milliner. ‘“‘But did they : to some bird?’’ persisted the “Well, madam,”’ returned tha rt pleasantly, ‘“‘these feathers are i@ feathers of a how!; and the howl, s know, madam, seein’ as ‘ow fond 4g of mice, is more of a cat than a “—Philadelphia Star. men have signs like this, Is My Busy Day,” over their jm and then spend six afternoons a A Suggestion. POLITICIAN who was seeking the votes of‘a certain community in Ohio to the end that he might be sent to Congress thought it worth while to make mention of his humble origin and early struggles. “I got a start in life by serving in*a grocery store at $3 a week, and yet I have managed to save,” he an- nounced. Whereupon a voice from the audi- ence queried: “Was that before the invention of cash registers?” The Best Process. INCE I’ve been living next door to a dealer in antique rugs I've learned a thing er two about the rug business.”’ **Veas.’’ “A rug can be aged very rapidly by allowing a few youngsters to use it as playing golf. a playground.” On the Safe Side. J ONES and his wife were seated at the diningroom table perus- ing the evening papers when the doorbell rang. Jones arose to answer it, when his wife said: “Let me hide those umbrellas be- sa’ you = oon ad oO steal them?” asked gs reas hw “No,” replied his wife. “Some might recognize them." : rion A Good Name’s Handicap. GOOD name {s more to be desired than great riches,” quoted the Par- lor Philosopher. “Still,” mused the Mere Man, “great riches will keep a fellow out of jail more successfully.’’—Life. We know that money is the root of evil when we see how some people branch out when they get a bunch of it? |-—Philadelphia Inquirer. rhenonmena of +close of her little lecture said, sweetly: Non-Conductor. N East Side teacher was. endeavor- ing to elucidate some of the simpler electricity, and at the “Can any of you childrdén give me the name of some nonconductor and te!! about it in a few words?’ A sharp-eyed urchin explained: ‘'] kin, teacher. Sam Holly’s old man is one. They was a spotter on his car seen him knock down a fare. Old oni Bs S a nonconductor ever since.” >A. -MOLL Pie 2 ea ; - . ote >" ies = Yea 2 “ _ de % £¥ ee ay g e ae TOILET G GOODS SALE pkes.... Faney, solid fruit. Ae = bi wh x Beis oF be 53 gre eA die ’ s a ' Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal.. H 500 Household Rub- ) 29¢ : E tak Preparations o. ~ Dé Lacy’s French Hair Tonic hie S aee ee .69e gu. 00 Pinaud’s Eau de “Quinine OS re BC Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 39e : Savit Sage and Sulphur. .45c 1.00 Savit Sage and Sulphur.S9c c Parisian Sage.. ‘sey 6 cteee Wyeth’ 8 — ‘and ap v4 : to .75e { Gloves........ “En ee 0 "eer ap ae ng Dee To troche sisi Toute, > Q’Ban Hair Tonic De Lacy’s French elaine ane ee 6% b4e cs De Lacy’s French ‘Shampoo ~ease - a Tg eho eee reese ees eene soos ; (Shampoo).....34ce bc Krystal Foam (Shampoo), 29c s De Lacy’s Cucumber a ce De Lacy’s “Oucumber Cold canes: - » ea SET > arene Cold Oream.....29¢ Massage Cream.20c § Hairbrnushes—solid —. 75 ‘Mairbrushes—solid “er pan ¢ Dressing Combs—large —, od ¢ Dressing Combs. . snate eee ¢ Flexible Stee! Nail Files. .15¢e i Mie Sh kA Fatal bape © Oo or er ay ie . f oe —s nm oa 24, . = : _* “ 9 ; Ki “ee e@eeee Ay e ~¢ ELROD: i OGRE, Qe 24 a %, : "any “og eit durable pial at .....++.,.690 9c Perfumes and Toilet Waters ‘*Palmer’s,’’ ‘‘Hudnut’s’’ and **Layat’s’’—splendid lines — Rose Garden, Monalisa, Ameri- can Beauty, Thelma, Alfalfa Breeze, Ariston, Aimee, Dorothy Vernon, and all the old popular ES DOF O8 is ks. Oe ES 50c (And a jar of Salko Cold Cream free.) Prench Violet Perfume; oz.89c English Violet Perfume; 0z.69e Imperial Crown Lilac ih . -oilet Water.. .49¢ . een ee MISCELLANEOUS LAMBERT’S Ripa cep $1.00 size Pure Oastile Soap, 4-lb. ‘bars. 59e Peroxide Hydrogen, pure, 16-oz. bottle piece ak scx taba OW, WOGINO cietkneeeecentc nee On. DOC. eS Medicinal and Toilet Soap About 600 cakes, remnants and odd lots, regular 10c, 15¢ and 2h5e Toilet and Medicinal Soaps; per ones. 3... Fe Bath Soap, peroxide; large cakes, Se TOOTH BRUSHES Dupont’s - genuine French Brushes; regular 25c¢, 35¢ and 40c values. Your choice...19¢e Floral Department Special Out $1.00 box of Spring Crt. Flowers will satisfy the most dis- criminating. See them tomorrow. .10e 5 Carmen Powder ... A full size original 2-ounce 25c jar of the superb Salko Cold Cream with every Perfumepurchase of 50c or more. WITH A GREAT STOCK OF FRESH NEW GOODS, WE ANNOUNCE OUR BIG ANNUAL TOILET GOODS SALE A TO GE HELD AT OUR 7TH & ST. CHARLES 818. STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOTICE! wo MAIL OR 1 ELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED .49¢e 5 Ivory Soap, 3 for..... FREE oc ROS CS $1 25 Pullman Slip- . Face and Toilet Powders 75c Diana Rice Powder Soc 50c La Phoebe Rice Powder. .=9c me 50c Java Rice Powder 32¢ 75c Fleur de Riz Rice 29e Piver’s Le Trefle Powder....92ec Piver’s Azurea Powder N2e 50c De Lacy’s Face Powder. .20c 25c Freeman’s Face Powder..!7c!] 50c Dr. Charles’ Powder =ic® 50c La Blache Powder 39e 25c Woodbury’s Powder 15¢ Swan’s Down Powder .... Forest Violet Talcum—large Violet Talcum—l5c size.......Se4 Mennen’s Talcum Tooth Preparations 50c Orazin Tooth Paste.......82¢ 50ce Pebeco Tooth Paste oie 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste..... 16e 25c Lyons’ Tooth Powder....17c 25c Revelation Tooth Powder. 1c 25c Orris Tooth Powder— (large size ) 15e 25c That’s It Tooth Paste. +1i1de Pyroseptin an anti- ) septic mouth and _ tooth wash that should be in every home $1.00 Yu-Ka-Lin—delightful, © re- freshing mouth and.tooth antisep- tic. $1.00 ..16-ounce bottle 25¢ 3-ounce bottle..... ceaehe Fountain Syringes Every one guaranteed. $1.25 Syringe oe recseerees oe Re $1.75 Syringe ............. 88.39 $2.50 Syrimge -............ 81.89 Special Offering Sale of the Refined N° TOILET REQUISITES nt of Exoellence in Qual 0 1G bk is noe as \RSOG | , heap by Marian Face Powder, the box.. + Marian Toilet Water, the bottle. suarian 1A Any Other capa Products Toe “ews “81 O00 Liquid’ Rouge, the bottle. Facets ~ eee the jar. 25e Manicure LARGE 8c GRAPE-FRUIT special, each PEAS Corona Selected Wis. Su- gar Peas—an extra spe- cial this sale, 10c 3 Gans 25c value, CORN Pony or Fame Brand, ex- tra standard quality: a Cans 150 CALI. HAMS Sugar cured, 4 to 6 pound average: special, Per Ib., 13!2c Weisel’s Finest Milwaukee Bockwurst; APRICOTS—Sunnyside Brand; finest Cal. fruit, in heavy syrup (a 20¢ Value). No. per can PEARS—Matchless Brand; No. 3 cans; 15 value; special SLICED PINEAPPLE — Hawalian: in heavy ¢éyrup; No, 1 2% cans; special in syrup; AND BEANS—Moss Koses in ss h tomato sauce; No. 1 3 i 14¢ ns: special SAL MON—Blue Rock Brand; At@iska Chinook Salmon; rich and oily; worth 20c; special. per 2 BEETS—Secceco; fancy straw- gah rn gand special No. 14¢ HERRING—Bismarck ; finest im- ported; No. 1 tins; SHRIMP—Houma rand: wet Shrimp; ny 1 cans; special, 9c can; cans WAX BEANS—Midget peeent tender and very ese pr flavor special, No. 2 OMATO SAUCE—Dei Monte; Spanish style; for spaghett! dressing or cold meata: tall cans SLICED BEEF—Libby’s Peerless; medium tins; special, 3 cans, 35e ; or can CAN DY—Puritan “veal oge y 5 cans, 4 25¢ | | ROLL L ED’ OATS—Delmar Club; 9c, in'- rr eae this sale WHITE RABGIT EASTER EGG DYES special, per lb., 20c SHOE POLISH—Bixby Jet Oil; Hy black Shoe Vressing; reg. 10c bettle. G After-Dinner Mints: assorted {fruit tiavors; reguitar 20c seller; per® pound HAISINS—-Delmar Club; fancy Cal., seeded; large packdges PRUN jES—bxtra tancy, large Santa Clara; special fur CAKES—Lebkuchen tced Cookies; Seeggan to the pound; regular value; special, pound.......... CHEESE--L. imburger; tinest Blue Ribbon; average 114-\lb. cakes: Ib., BACON — Selected Thin sides; Very lea 6-lb. average; spec'l, Ib.. PEANUT ‘BUTTER—Delmar Club; grade quality; special, 9¢, 136, - 23¢ all sizes; HOLLANI HERRING—Mixed: about 36 gies in a pail; special, lar round 22-oz. cartons; | CATSUI special. abt ls oT c TS UP — Brooks’ ‘'Tobasco 7" * he | Flavor; reg. 10c bottles... for PICKLES—Heinz; sour mixed or 20 chow chow; in bulk; svecial, gt.. C CHEST NUTS—tLarge Italian 9 Ibs. 15¢ P—Waltke’s Extra Fam- fy extra Jarge bars; Papers or Pow der: reg. 5c pkgs... We have an extraordinary assortment of Pascall & Co.'s English Easter nov- a: consisting of eggs, chickens, ducks, etc.; all made of the finest quality a chocolate. FINE CAL. ZINFANDEL CLARET WINE, Special, Gal. 75¢ Wilson Baltimore Rye Whiskey $1.25 98¢' King’s Own Scotch Whiskey; | especial, per bottle.............4. ewart or Monongahela Rye; Reg. $1. 25 bot- tles; “special. 79¢ Arrow Smoking Tobacco; 1- uene No. 10 cans, Sins v2 cial . C New York Pure Sweet Russet Cider: 9 28c; No. 3 cans. . C —_——_—_— PABST full quarts; special, per bottle Foods, which are used by Creek, Michigan. cv > MILWAUKEE. BEE -—— Special Demonstration All Next Week ——, At our Main Store, of Kellog Food Co.’s famous nut and cereal the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Saperts tes net Shas Blue Ribbon; 2 : $1.75 dozen bottles, net. Battle | F you owe $100, $200 or $500 to the Butcher, the Grocér, the Doctor, the Tailor, vach expects first attention. your credit standing and pay them all by concen- trating your indebtedness in an Industrial Loan ac- It Only Costs 6% Interest Per Annum _No chattel mortgage required. Death of |. berrower cancels loan. ble in 50 weeks, divided into weeRty, “semi- vonthly or monthly Payments. leyed on salary or commission or any. pre- fessional or snrall business count. from wus. °~ Wipe the slate clean! Save All loans pay- Arny-one cm- nan can borrow _ Gndusteial Eoan Co. 15°10" Stunning Spring Suits whieh iw other shops bear the tags of $20, $25 and $30. Shepherd and Velour Checks+—T affeta Silk Gaberdines—:Wool Poplins-—Serges Materials, style development, individ- ual adaptations, clever and original touches. all place these attractive. suits easily among the high priced. Jaunty jackets, saucy flares and swirls, latitude skirts, millitary fixings, capelets —are a few of the features. All new col- ors, navy and blaek. Sizes for women and misses. Easter Coats Which Exhaust. Style Possibility 10'15 19" For breezy weather and balmy weather—the day of unseasonable coolness and the evening of a Summer ‘day —assortments added to assortments, until the limit is be- ing approached. Tomorrow’s introductions chiefly concern. Coats from $10 to $19.75—Short Coats with . belts: and Shirred Coats without belts—the long, slender Coat flaring above the skirt hem and the irrepressible Sport Coat, as varied as the whims of smart women who love the open. The largest assortment of coats at these prices exer presented by one house m ts city No Charge for. Alterations E xtraordinary Sale of Made’ to sell for, $5 and $6. The sale includes all this séason’s : —I hats, medium sailors, tricorns, turbans, . ti Black ee so desirable colors, © — Z ee eee hee Many of. these shapes are blocked by al wig tar ae the most fashionable Lisere, _ oat FF ‘A Bands fi; of the mn a heap. 6