St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1916
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i > ore : aaa he ‘ } ( What Your Eyes Can | Tell About Your Health rt How hidden diseases betray their existence through the organs of sight—in ¢ N n: ext Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. Feast your eyes on the best Movie Pictures in St. Touis next week. Make the selections with Banaue the Movie Column on the first want page “VOL. 68. NO. 245. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 21, 19016—28 PAGES. . PRICE ONE CENT | ow —_———— eg CABINET 10 hal -|GHINDA PAIS (IN President Wilson Reading His Message to Congress on His Ultimatum to Germany AMERICAN NOTE Is DETAILED FACTS | PRESIDENT ABOUT | (qm — cen HANIF 11) FOREIGN ~—UNMEXICO TODAY IMM.SRATION GILL; | nes || OFFICE IN BERLIN Unlikely That Any Action| Ambassador Objects to Portion , ve 4 me Pe stg, (aN nasa s age a ac : aimee BE oo | 1 ans: Will Be Taken Until! of Measure Restricting Influx : » % fe a. a 4 ages ee. ¥ “ cil. S . full advices as to the military problem lor obvious reasons the attitude of ‘ atl ye . # the troops liave encountered in Mex!co. }tphe administrati : F: ; er adininistration WASHINGTON, April 21. — Word is said to be one of from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin as This information probably Petey vacate be disinclination to irritate the situation ; wwallabie until the return of Major-Gen- |], “tween J Pal ; S Re. anc opt: ° ‘ ety ‘nm Japan and the | e Site e LI . | . : eral Hugh i scott, clief of staff ot the which has ani ™ ld Yt d tate: . oy. F . : oe ae cain om 2 es to how the American note Was rece, ed : s smouldering since the E h : , 7 —" ) : Baetee ane , © wone te Or ae¥ ; nie: S > é 2 awaited with keen expectancy by ad -army, who has gone to the | der to California anti-alien land law aaliaitied. : . = | F m ae BS Is awalt d t t , ; chserve the situation and report to sec- . : heals " SSS: - 2 anny nee ' a Pn ee ~ Sag " ministration officials toda, ; tions went into an _ indefinite stage Rae ae , retary of War Baker » is due at : F ornare? Ri : ocahinonees enamtanee vents Secretary Lansing, who conferred ° ‘ three years ago this summer. Admin- . _ ai SOOO OO SITS IIIT SPR ae “- RESET aa, Wis oa sav Sn SB Tn Jka 's MARSA Ac? ‘sede, nSesiccas Vipera SERENE ; : will confer with Major-General Fun- {;.,.. 2 , : with the President before the Cabinet istration officials are not unmindful of Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. ston. anti-Asiatic sentimen in ('a ) . . . ; . meeting. said he did not expect an) . . . - , ° er ° . : of- ’ + , Carranza Note Acknowledged. ONIN ietithichta Diaien the Wesah tat The arrow indicates the President. Seated on the Speaker's platform are Vice President Marshall and Speaker Champ Clark, The gallerié@s of | action untit a reply was received from “ae : . ‘ . i re 1e Pacific Coast . ; i a ¢ cy ‘ .) 11) t . , . : - ¢ ‘ . , _ - P c] 4 pas Washington Government, \ | '*/states and their constant endeavor has|(t¢ House are crowded. Germany or unless another ship carr learned, already las acknowledged Car- been made to allav it bis Fy OSS A oe ee ae : , = — . ing Americans were torpedoed by a Ge: ranza’s note asking that negoilations Th . man submarine. He said that in case eee wi aera a : . j F ‘ a conf rence with that offi CT and hi conference Pry Secretary Bry nite re were put in overalls today for the pur- at Medora, Tl. Was sé@t.in motion b\ the verdict avainst them shorr}l: after carrying Americans. Tt is admitted Tiat assistant. Major-General Bliss, the night fice inquired if he wera bs Saati ‘ pose of making the SO war vessels in the Strong Wind vesterday and started upon noon. All were wounded and orly ‘wo an immediate rupture could he prevent 7 “* ~~ - ry y . " Ly 1 . ; r , ; > ‘@ sur : . , : : before the order was given. [In weigh harbor ready for sea at the earlfest pos- ' a trip along the main line of tracks. . euuld stand up when the indictment was|ed only by proof that Germany ha‘ } as ‘ : , the last word of the United States ie situation on the border he said ne ' states to] — ee eat, mer 4 ami i ' - ) ve nie ' | oro » epee PRE his Government. To that Secretar. sible hour. It was authoritatively state. oe Mm Hans regia get a So mig tt read. One was brought into th2 court-| been unabdle to communicate with het = ‘ ‘ mA« area ‘ . ’ 3 . a . : be iat S. @ / ‘ar ( ‘an cross TGA e wat crib ari _ yeeyne ‘ ports received and the lack of knowl- Bryan replied: There never can be| that virtually every ship © ogee in time to flag the evening passenzer | eden ar ! ti pape eaten “n vu sed vad . . > at. , 5 i — t oot = t ry o¢ : ~ hez. mater n. ; in gs ih : . edge of local conditions surrounding |® /#8t word between friends.” er ee Governor Savs He Would Accept} train : Formér Secrétary. of. State. RUMEEiaL oc Gack cenaeaee a te Trae 08 1 alin emetinnmpaten alan the forces on the border and in Mex One portion of the bill which is un- The enlisted men are being employed , . Ja). \ wine , i. ‘ , : . ale . ‘ >j}who was tried separately, lastee twojto wait for the Gegmnan reply ha no . ‘ >! } ‘ s _ : . ° . ** e : ' ~ . . UuUnAaAW v4 Cé I" Ww S oF ly S ) ¢ a ‘ 7 . . j - : ji — —_ — > ‘ bh os his , arent that it seemed de- derstood to draw the resentment of | because of the difficulty in obtaining Withdrawals Upon Day of whe a , ~ Sixth in Race for Delegate- hours been disclosed. It is suggested that ti ico was SO apparen bla ] seeme e a three miles from the point where it had > REO TT German Foreign Office mas Se dela’ e] . the Japanese Government is the j sufficient civilian mechanics. ge : , sirable that an effort be made to &scer- s Im- 75 9 ule sCpIn e sidi atlarce meee _ f wer , eres 7 . S j : ~9 bd . se Se am : ~ | * ain rs anese in the excluded class with Hin- {was officially explained, ‘“‘the necessit) ie Se a a in i aeeiene! Glide whi - begin today wid continue until Tues view of Major-General Funston and all of the information he has. The sug- ous. although the same paragraph of |of which was increased by the fact that Predictions that a decided ehange in! MAN WHO WED IN PRISON FLEES OMAHA, Neb.,. April 2l.—Late return:| Chicago WHtl Require Only Blouse gestion was approved by both officers. rae oo — — — Se il sae ni bos Sp api sd nagrier from the Nebraska primary Tuesday are and Bloomer Costume. a i Demands Explained. A border report that Gen. Herrera such as are covered in “existing | by a shortage of civillan workmen an piddaleatinn' the lead wiven eartier‘en Ue aliaaen Anat. $1. ‘CEE a ee mer can ema r plained, had granted use of the Mexican Rail- ee ents. material. If we are to make these ships Officer of Sing Sing Welfare haleeaus cvponents of William Jennings Bryan{teme for women bathers at Chicago's “ eens ogee Aa ae she while ed States, ways to Col. Brown and the Tenth States is willing the persronne! of the St. Louis Boari of! ~~ - Volice Commissioners tmnight be expect- This phrase refers to the Root- ready for sea at an early notice, repairs [ed in a short time have been freely cir- Escapes. for delegate-at-large to the Democratic] public bathing beaches this year will ] Ts agr : slitiedt! witew 4 . amen ~ , , ~ae te yg ! of the resent illegal Mewaley “to withdraw from Parral.” Takahira agreement must be completed soon and it wasj;culated in political circles in the last OSSINING, N. Y,., -April 21.—Pete- | Nationa) Convention Bryan is now tniconsist. only of blouse and _ bloomers, RA it ) hl oat ogi eo . ’ ‘ ate aft east of OF) persons at a , RKumse\ should seek tha Democratic vercoat - hich hid hic site es os © | i pr: } ] mocrati “ser gg f 4 nf | s ; a discussion of that phase would no , «> € ; Ss son 8S! » a ticket, accordaing Oo ret S rye 1} ; 1e largzes iIvink ockers lh ; a eturns from morejftime, the iargest al we he entered into urtil the present cam- re merely a movement of the Amer'!- ail es Hindus and persons who cannot he. The vessels to be overhauled include | ne of Gov. Major's frequent visits to! cen advance field base near Parral. Rout come eligible under existing law ton he six battleships, 10) torpedo boat destrov- “t Louis and his announcement vester- Secretary Baker insisted there were no » ai . .* come citizens of the United States bylers, three scout crufsers, one subma- | 4) that he would support Excise Com- i. -* vas explained today by army officials ee LOE , ;, en 7 ree _ ;, a tg » the Tlouse read: this was to put the bluejackets to WoIl k, ‘hese rumo Were coincidental nm ith | tual Welfare League, the self-govern- ot @ hon will he elec ted te) an announcement made toda. nv - i . 1 ti lig! agzres to (serma! | | ' orders or information upon which to base withdrawal orders. The department had been previously officially advised ; $1) ~~ — oo iii ; ndida¢ fo Its that Mexican authorities would not ob ports or by existing treaties, conven- FEF T0 PLAY IN LONDON PARKS : or the mayoralt; next! walked out the front door. than two-thirds of the. precincts. The] it Persons in street clothes will nt to a stop. The Unit : 4 ; ‘ ‘ N ° : i " : é mn ~ ring. F 2 Stop. . Jec Oo Aa aSe BOmMmeWHU nearer ar- vertions or a ‘6 = po ae : —— One report was that the four Police wae oe \ . . ; ; . : ed States etands firm tn tte determina- ral : greements, that may here h sc ‘ Cosnetien a figqures of the Mutual Welfare League. ! Flatte, who is leading Brvan bv 10.00} upon the beaches this year and bathers ' re natin stan citi smal é r - " ; ; : . ssioners, Sar ; -P + ’ , , —s ' : ion no n eo unl: ' after he entered Into. Tennis and ( roquet ( arge en a ’ F . Me I heeters. He was married mn the prison last AU- \ ofes. Br’ ans campaign was conduct VA iy] rot he permitted ta won the cCTOWw ad 7" z ’ ane thet ship sinkin ‘ ny ) Villa Hunt Practicalls Stopped , -} 4 Cents. ¢ fohns. J. Sheahan, Thom: S inhumane ; an Hour; Lawn Bow!ls or s artes Sigs ) mas S. Maffitt! pust.to a New York girl w con- | 64 hibi latfor “omens 1 > orle be No dispatches cam@ to the War De- Th r &E ith a con-|ed on a prohibition platform and thel|ot promenaders upon the galleries be nies warfare euch as would be re naturalization unless otherwise provided | rine and several auxiliary ships. missioner Rumsey in the event. that for by existing agreement as to pass Provision Amended. ; ta l Pw a Px ~ ‘ - T 11 9 _ « m ane jaries iS ‘ - ead . (‘ruise! renate { omimittee amended the LONDON, April mae For the first t! r illiam: } nad prepared vict as best man, a ‘edding banquet ?armer Secretar \ of State appealed a Lind the hea: hee rul : : so ‘ ee pel carded as lewal by the American t70°* partment over night fram Gen. Funs ae - . f London. people who; or were about to prepare their resi ‘ - ’ , rovision to ‘‘dissoctate ¢] in the history o ‘ , sla “elt e) Osborne n ne he 1 re in o i | pro cia the mention of bel 1g h q in rne 8 dining room. Fie s nalls to the yoeters 1) hi brothe s ernment woud make imperative the ex- n and all information indicated the ; 7 ’ T ' tions for subiissi: ‘ = hunt ticall t - Hindus and persons” and made it read] Play tennis, croquet or other games in mult . we SONMEnes pene: werving an eight-year term: for! behalf SAN JACINTO ‘DAY. CELEBRATED jhe 1:xtthyce Sona Ser eoneligetenencan ita hunt was practically at a stand- : ante simultaneously. es Aa J is |} Ca the public parks, must pay a fee for burglary. > M. Hitchcock is nomi: ‘ by the > lawn % _ CD) Ii i i the passenger snnad crews dpeinkg acco ad. 4 : this way ‘ still. Secretary Baker said there was Would Accept Resignations. “= of safety considered ade- “Persons who cannot become eligible | their sport this summer. Thi | ' ; ro new orders or troop movements and under existing law. to become citizens The following charges have been ap- his was denied bv all the members ' by @ vote of? te 3 Fights Years Ago Pioneer Texanaied 4 degree : “a , idl aun nee _ atta Col CIUIZENS Z of B Pe nes - 2 . The e placing o assenger® the reports from the border of mor of the United States py naturalization, | proved by the Parks | ommittee: Tennis, | °! the board. When Gov. Major was 6000 YEAR FOR TIGER HUNTERS Henry Ford of- Detroit. has ; Defeated Santa Ana and Mexicans. | quate. The mere placing of p ns : b . e Sekt 86 men recently, taken from g — : : as a ports, or by If the Police Commissioners send their Animals Plentifal in China, Where arth BRR FxXISTINE reaties, conve ions r : " ; o é ie ‘ ° —P } the border patrol to strengthen Brig ent : by treat oan - rece Exchanges Closed. resignations to me, I will accept them a netsh Meat. exas. Eighty years ago, on the battle- The Mediterranean pian of warfare as ments or by treaties, conventions o1 the same day I receive them. No ap-| WUCHOW, Kwangsi Province, China. field of San Jacinto, 23 miles below here, announced in the (;erman memorandum adier-General Pershing's line of com oreements that ner haren teas All the leading commercial and finan- . Nic ; vi : | cenekaaaen: contin ee of the country were | Pointee of mine ever submitted a resig-| APT ¢! —Tigers are very plentiful this FROST LIKELY TONIGHT. on Buffalo Bayou. Gen. Sam Hougton|on Jan. 7 to the United States, has not : adminiatration of- rounication. 3 wn ejal exchanges es Secretar, Raker said that he expect- tered into: Hindus -lnged toda we ~servance of the Good ration to me without it being promptls reason. Recentt) five tigers were car- WARMER TOMORROW end his arm) of pioneer Texans defeated worked satisfactory, The ried through this city in bamboo cages Santa Ana and the Mexicans, winning !{ ficiale considet It je held that tn mat ae — a ge ae iene Ss el a preliminary report tomorrow on }|—— — renal Nocti i Se: Ot ee eee Friday holida Business will be re- accepted oe deel : —s Gen. Scott's conference with Gen. Funs- Ventiaued on Page =. Columm L sumed at the usual] hours tomorrow. It is no secret that Gov. Major's sup- | 3 Susie npr All tae tigers were en Tesres nl Texas from Mexican rule. The celebra-|instances submarine commanders opera‘- ten. He is to report where Villa was a: OR eS - Se wm | port «Of Rumsey as a candidate fcr rt half-grown and were offered for | ‘ 4a ATURES. tion here consists of the usual military|ing in the Medi .erranean have divre- last definitely traced ———— & Mayor would strain the political loval- ” a me peeks ns It an street parade and a general observance! garded th . understanding in -etter ant | ty of the present Police Board to the} ['8er meat is especially relished by] ¢ 4 ™ ccee neon ! by leading civic and patriotic societies. [in spirit. Count von Bernstorff, the Ger breaking point. the natives because of their belief that] — 3 — ~~ ma Ambassador, is understood to have ee le a 4 bd d Ni 33 In the recent controversy between the | it will confer upon them untold strength Official forecast for St. Louis rn4 T BE NT T suggested to his Government that it oer Ninety ani (ne ; ', |and bravery. : R- CRUITS 0 SE 0 FRONT iseue a new declaration applying to ali ‘CHIHUAHUA CITY, April 21.—The Police Department and the: Excise of- vicinity: Fair tonight and temorrow: ‘ ' ; Arrangement for New Men Increases view with Gen. Luis Herrera Sr., Mayor Yesterday. Thursday, the Post-Dispatch rolled failure to enforce the Sunday closing night; rising temperature S covering the campaign in the Mediter- law and other lid regulations, the Gov- PRESIDENT SEES © GRANDCHILD f 3 coal Gamat dhe Reprartin nea8 ranean. : } o :' : —— -_ . . . , and Luis Herrera,.in which he said he out a total if ernor unequivocally sided with RKRumse IT'S ALONGSK!, ~— ing was stimulated here today byw the The Ambassadog called at the State had instructions from Gen. Luis Gutier- 90 Cols. whom he called ‘‘the best Excise Com. Department yeste fay and had a S.- | Cabinet Meeting Shortened to Enabic LONGSKI WAYSK! arding an officia Sememiieteent) that neq iil whe missioner St. Louis ever had Executive to Visit Newest Ope. TO ARCHANGE! prediction so ‘ar wished to do so might go to the fron* ernment forces in Chihuahua, to request ’ ae am Vd ~ Police officials said they had renpeat- WASHINGTON, April 21.—PreSident |! ~ Ighead , an ay 1c . Sie a I, Weatheriat once Ever since the reguiare en- iiiiiins Seonie ned td advance of Home-Merchants’ advertising while its EN TIRE edly reported ‘saloon law vielations ta {Wilken -witl~ae: (o- Pwiisebtie’ this ef ene Faresnictor tnasd Iuiied: thie abel of aati interest to the suggestions made by south of Santa Cruz de Villegas, where St. Louis competition, ALL Fol R of them PI T humsey Without result The Governor|ternoon to see his newest grandchild, z today said poi at the recruiting stations has been in- Count ven Bernstors, witen he under- the Americans are now encamped TOGETHER rried but ‘enored these assertions and sharpi|the daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Franci we et eryu here (that A LL 4 of th her pap q é if tary authorities, who have just banned I can judge there | Prices of the necessaries of life. The ative of the — oo “1 _ ote piives.s ada sett the. din: St. Louis and suburbs—besides tt has an erclusive When asked about the report that the | the wide skirt, now announce that waste iB good reason toy UE, eT ee = ae tnlanl en: Se President has mand arrived yesterda) Se Gr: : ° “ee . board members were. considerin the | of leather tn high boots for women must : hope for fin Mexican currency sve © 2g : . » the remainder wre on in thousands of St. Louis and Suburban : ine re oe | r a fine}: : sana song ta priccereiael pon rm pee f advisability of resigning in a body, Ma-| also cease. | Easter Stinday. = Fe _ a eget: ayer byw en ; . ‘ ‘ ~~” oO ®R 3 Ph ‘ ae > ’ >t . » aa .* rf —r. qt ’ ‘ mus 4 nes eeters said: ‘‘I know nothing of any e storm Big Claas for Naval Academy ent submarine methods, Secretary Lan + 2) r , ti i : ? “a — “7% - ” = pected to arrive by motor in time to such ‘intention The members of the! Missing Mule May Be Tired of Coun- | . which has caucted WASHINGTON, April 21.—Estimates takes the view that ‘there muet rain and cool weather here in the laat}| Made public yesterday by Secretary sing . receive the first four planes, expected 7 2 , . oard have not told me*they have ans try. ; : : CIRCULA TION: | 4 The police, Jn reporting the disappear-| rew days is now moving eastward t>| Daniels show that between > and @o|>* * direct and ‘formal gene ryle erore next Saturday. such porsens ee ens =. tee Se tronrs ™M ance of a mule from the stOock-pasture , , , the German Government St. ’ ' m™™ ' ] est class ever . the north of Tauis and no other dshipmen, the larg ad there can be &: discussion of the erdered to Columbus to be held sul Last Sunday. . . ° . 379, 592 jeeuiae tae ole aetaeateata a of George Wallace,-14277 Chouteau ave- storm is in sight at this time” mitted in any single vear, will enter : ak Genes ; EE ts toon Kel Paso riod Average Daily Last Week (aN cw Record). 223 926 Pirie “ » my not know what the — pt osm = woe . et mr eineoyrt Generally, fair tonight and to- the 1916 cee at RAE ne June. ae me Prenton re ail ra ie SII sees ana tomores. \ Te hs , - bi al It is no eet that in the last few davs | working mule—worked in the city here wwe wane ee eee ee The Associated Press News Service mate omnes Se ee sf wil] arrive today and heer aw. : First tn Everything there have been frequent conferences | for eight vears before going out to the iadah tenet eae tee in north por-1 ws received and printed exclusively by Manus. seal tad Sees rencning here 1 ser aot: between President McPheeters and | pasture. He may have come back to] showers tonight: generally fair in sowth por |i the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- Aq 6 rn Oe conference, ve Continued on Page %, Columa — cther members of the board. “HS . the city after typing of the gimple life.’ . Je A ng a a ing Se)4. Centisued on Page 3, Aa i ili sa Democrats for the United States Senute troops being sent into Mexico through g cents an hour: lawn bowls, 4 cents an cinto day.”’ the State holiday, is being an candidates for the residential presidentia celebrated .today in various cities of| the requirements a as. C of Parra! and fatter of Gen. Maclovio minute conference with Secretary Lan- sing. Mr. Laneing listened with much . = ee re — - - — rez. in command of the de facto Gov- _ a a al ii ila tee ee | ee
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von Bernstorf’ sent another communica- tion to his Government last evenine. It was made clear at the t:erman em- bassy later that the Ambassador did not expect to call upon Secretary Lan- sing again until after his Government | eae: TR AS WE GROW OLDER our minds are quite as active as in former years but our strength does not respond when we need it most; per- haps the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid, rheumatic pains or stiffened joints beset us, and we cannot easily throw off the colds that winter brings. What we need is the cod liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion to renew the blood and strengthen every organ of the body, while its glycerine soothes the respiratory tract and its hypo- phosphites strengthen the nerves, Scott’s Emulsion is a scientific oil- food of unusual benefit to those past fifty years—particularly during the colder seasons it imparts warmth and creates strength. One bottle will prove its worth. Noalcohol or harmful drugs. aan, . Scott & Bowne, Blesmield, id, 28 8 ' The arrival of Russian forces at Marseilles, The speech is not merely a formal in- junction, the Petit Parisien says, it is a Closely-kKnit and stern indictment pro- nounced in the name of all neutrals ‘against German barbarity and du- plicity, marking the German Govern- ment with a brand which nothing can efface.’’ The Matin characterizes the address aS epoch-making, and continues: “When the responsible and almost sovereign head of a hundred million free citizens mounts the rostrum in Congress to declare ‘we are the spokes- men of the rights of humanity,’ he has performed an act of immense moral importance. It is in the name of legal- ity that this statesman, having behind him the country on which the whole world depends, declares before the world: “ "We will not “In those few tolerate injustice.’ words his whole mes- Sage is summed up. It ts a@n bistorica! event which is deserving of our ad- miration as one of the noblest acts in the memory of mankind.”’ Stephen Pichen, former Foreign Min- ister, says in the Petit Journal that the firmness and solemnity with which Mr. Wilson made known his resolution to Congress recalls the greatest days of American history. He continues: “Whether or not the Germans dis- avow the action of their submarines. they are caught in their own trap and all their presumption falls to the grouru hefore the calm and resolute attitud: of a great country standing up for the rights of humanity,’ Under the heading, ‘Germans fronted With an Honest Man,” Jeau Herbette, one of the leading trench au- thorities on international politics, says. “The German Government must be surprised to find itself face to face with the only force of which it is ignorant —conscience, If Germany gives in it would be the triumph of that ideal of justice and liberty against which Ger- many went to war. The sinkine of a few ships more or less would not affect German interests greatly, but how could (Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg mei: tion Belgium and Poland as ‘pledges’ ir his peace programs if the submarine, that other disloyally acquired weapon, nad been knocked out of his hand by a champion of the right? The rulers of (rerman\ not with impunity open “a breach the fortress of their in- iquities.”’ “Germany,”’ the Dehbats, Satisfaction withofit equivocation delay to the United States, repre- senting the right of nations and of neu- ee The Temps, in a leader, says tnat the American note places Germany in impasse. “Will Berlin a rupture more disadvantageous than a surrender” newspaper weg German hardly tolerate an the imperative demand Washington After two months of vain and bloody effort before Verdun and on morrow of the taking of Tro- hizond, another capitulation to Ameri- would produce a disastrous effect bhevond the Rhine upon a public opinion disconcerted. And neutrals think of it? “While prestige rapidly declining, the imperial chancellory is thus before two terrible aiternatives, for cannot ignore the grave effects of a rupture. Will it try to’ extricate itself new subterfuge? Such an es- durable solution. brought to a either break America can words.” C'oa- can in says “mus: cive or an consider usked the le adbica- ofr publie will tion before the ca ulread\y greativ What would other is German 17 cv some not he therefore, if honor cane would a (sermanyv is, or no must of with point where vield. The 'onger be satisfied —— South American Countries Commend . & Stand With Germany. _ RIO JANEIRO, April 21.—The publica- tion of American note to Germanys created impression upon public opinion the The Journal the a deep and press, Commercio Savs: United States, pressed by the responsibility it in the American continent bv the proc- lamation, adoption and preservation of the Monroe Doctrine, feels clearly that if Germany is victorious, sooner or later will turn against the United States the powerful weapons which will haye conquered the great strength of thea nities. The expected action of President Wilson vesterday will be a forward march signal to the mighty American nation.”’ The Gazette profoundly itm- assumed ei she If Noticias says: ‘‘North America, her diplomatic attitude, makes herself the leader of the neutral nations against piracy.’”’ The Epoca holds that ‘“Germany's war methods placed her in political circles outside the human pale and expresses no doubt that, in case of war, the Unit- ed States will rally all the South Amer- ican countries.’’ hv Ruenos Aires Paper Saya U.S. Speaks for All Neutrals. BUENOS. AIRES, April 21.—In com- menting on the American note to Ger- many, La Nacion says that the United States, in taking up the defense of all neutrals, places itself in a position with which neutrals are in extreme syvm- pathy. “The the one great the newspaper, Linited States neutral Power,’ says “Consequentiy, its voice must carry the not because of the army and navy, but because civilization, its democracy and capacity. All American republics participate in the same sen- (iments and greet with profound polit- ical pympathy the constant desire of PresWient Wilson to render less grievous effects of the war and enforce re- spect for neutrals The work makes f civilization and hood.” TODAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Apri! &L . SENAT YW. Resumed discussion of good roads bill providing Federal aid on state prajects. AOU SE. Consideration of agricultural appre priation bill including forestry problema Was renewed Resolution inquiry regarding the detention of Samuel Schwartz, an Amer ican, by British authorities, Was intro- duced by representative bennett, Re- publican. 1S greatest weight, nation’s of ite its economic for (Cnristian solidarity brother- the ¢?) of —— ee ee a eee BRANDEIS DECISION HELD UP WASHINGTON, April 21.—For two hours today the Senate Judiciary Oom- mittee considered the nomination of Louls D. Brandeis for the Supreme Court witheut reaching a vote. The nomination will be censidcred éurtheg Alonday nee ‘ the British Cabinet crisis and even the! CHIEFLY 10 SHOW | A E Marseillles Decorated With Bun- B 4 bi rl first public manifestation of greater c»- hesion and growling ‘T The western front has been talked of by rnil- . e itary ¥ a it Tl cl ern. £a can the not how to get men, but munitions. ml ec } F Ww w the troops was informed in te Cc) ir significance F tu w fr slans of Ww the Russians heralds of happenings of great moment th ef ry) cr M mM 1e iri Sians are all picked men. are decorated S ‘ tr lined bridges of the transports and the Rus- sian bands plaved the Marseillaise the fr Sian ta nor of Marseilles, and Gen. Guerin, rep- resenting Gen in joined in an exchange of salutations and the Russian and French soldiers cheered in salvos exchange of salutes The Russians OV to were flying and se mbied. rearance as they swung along, waving | their hands in to prepared for their reception, and which | ‘had half a dozen hands and pep ct lifa. received was the appearance in a da}: R at tin their brother soldiers R t. ( I GZAR’S FRIENDSHIP rrival of Troops Expected Show Cohdsion Existing Among: the Ailies. to it NTHUSIASM AT ARRIVAL}, _— : ting, and Cheering Crowds Greet the Muscovites. > ‘ vy Associated Preae. MARSEILLES, rance’s principal seaport was gay ol With France, April ‘ inting yesterday in honor of the ar-jt val of a force of Russian troops—the 1 the resolutions entente allies of the of the units of conference out aris coming Of Russian troops to thely for as people two or three months. he 1s reason. now explained, IS easier for Russia to arm and Riussian the Sup- | v fighting materia! 1 the LO tro -ps{}o western front than on eaxt ra Russia still has many hundred thou- |{\ nd more men under training than sl A fighting because la problem continues r ie use on her lines Russian to he T tie complete jt easilv in lies can obviously juipment for rance than ssiblv a ill he The . ho provide Russians more shipping to quarter millon this correspondent tt a b\ Russia of a men ly into France Associated the seni spring Press witnessed disembarkation of | a high quat-fa r that the arrival of the Russians was] « iieflv iendship. a demonstration of tussia’s! a The public attached specto! to the event. I[t knows te is of effectives, Europea’: }) rench not short rther, it believes that the ar must he decided on the western ont and feels, therefore, that the Rs that all elements hosts mays represented army A li ti have come so allied be that the hen Hence the is reached. decision are looked upon as e Boy Is First to Land. feeling manifested uSiastic cheering as the drah cokuim*s men filed the gangwavs arched through the singing their laracteristic marching choruses A oscow boy of 13, named Ignatieff, who been adopted by one of the reg: ents, was the first person to land. Hej] i ceived an ovation. He has been eig! f. onths on the Austrian front. The Rus- Most of thera his itself in en- down ane Citys is guns and Government's decree closing the port »! A ' . . ment has been proadened to include a Ww im to storm had tna? ] Ss! . will for 5 ceneral Cen ri the | surrounded the camp and kept up RUSSIANS IN FRANCE} cntinuous demonstration of enthus- “sin. After iox Russian ‘¢ eau, the rincipal field service . aa ; "f silks: f i ‘ held at the Ortho h (amp Mira paraded th With fiagrs equipment. Th as they tussian tr of the cit military foot streets ful! ewcomers received an assed the The authorities decline to permit ot arriy e the transports followed ovation through crowds, rie who ion of the imbe route nN men tussia Closes All Arctic and W bite Sea Ports to Private Trade. NEW YORK, April 21.—The ny ° liu eueoi rcnangel to all Ship cargxes except hose exclusively for use by the Gov il hite sea and Arctic ports, it was made nown today at ffice of the lus jan commercial attache No official explanation has eived in New- York as to the reason One interpretation sdvan that ‘ne movement the o nere heen 1e- he decree. i maring circles do with the roops to France The of rought Rus: since thes order has of Russian 1S arrivals the the irs trvops but anean Ans pe) ial Tuhesda’ ’ Mediter) xpected heavy in delavec hem Mian Yor their Every preca taken protect hn that iil been ow:ng to reports operating vovage incident. iostile submarines he onciuded were sut untoward Was Mediterranean. without tne Takes Troop WASHINGTON, an tussia Steps to Safeguard Transports. \pril 21.—The dispatches regarding White iT thy eT DASS\ losing of Arctic and Se ffer mbass* ‘a por was said thie of the essels carrying (overnment that the no explanation that the complete at Suspension traltfiie be except in case «© carKkoes, nd in the, dmission to from even case Cath secure ports onl. hy Speciirs ermit Petrograd. It hat is a bie ; militar, Ssumed bv the officials the closure purels of the Russian is a to the for going forward to France: guarding the the Russial as enemy Ves> leusure incident use ports embarkation the heavy. einforcements The ransports necessit' ol troop has obliged to regard Government-owned to rvernment Is ll but hips eharteres minimum the or and reduce to a anger of destroying neutral vessels tire orts have been closed Prohibition (LL MBIA. ry injgunetion na Injunction Granted, Mo... April 21.—A ternipo vrohibiting the from rev pet Gh express companies brirvagh mn (‘ornets erainte | Da eMoone iT quo! Into Was mddayv by Cire Judge Vc) BY. Firat he injunction Si XCECT ted ly 5 | insel ViisS our} INnANSA 2s Railway frori St. Lovis wa Tare 1¢ Oppose the ora Lek Unetiol Thea the nieNt 20 Killed in French Explosion, BORDEAULA, April 21 An powder braneh of iodav resulted in explosi my grenade the kill- ntime- a’ ictorv here of 20 persons and injury to a others. 3 ROBBERS BEAT | AWOMAN GROCER GET HER JEWELRY Mrs. Hetty S. Walker Dragged Block When She Clings to Clothing of Fl GERMANY CAN GET SEIZED PAPERS IF THEY ARE OFFICIAL 5S. Even Might Apologize, but Will Keep Pictures of von lgel Documents. eeing Man. ow s WASHINGTON. and noun: Ae | on April 21.—The Departments today ed the Government's willingness to to the the papers seized ar of Wolf Kernstorff ate nree robbers at Mrs. He li o'% Justice ing robbed pris tor of i an- tts retur German embassv al! New can street at $2 atteg York with the ui which Count as official Kernstorff protested the taking of the papers at State Depart- was l apol- mn and a sn rest lege] VO? identify, von Will beating ?) clung to the clothing of o: vigor the t: ca rol bers whoen dragged nue, escaped Mrs iB. ®.oTe nmuld the that ify ran block inst neariv to Was said the where the ber free: ment that Se ~ sidering the retary Lansing ‘on- necessity of an officia Walker said she was alone in tha entered and boug’? .— sha leaned is aking change cne was struck over the head with a heavy Instrument The counter when the men When counter in m > Ambassador asser; a.l official, it will be returned «¢ said to the officials keep ODIES, Cigarette over f documents that but it of ihe “are unde:- is far them stood thes him, lrite nit he to Was preset 1 ’ >) ion phe men dragged her open her bag wore nn the and tock chain small Across walst aregene « tore Hevelations Officials were ('ount ‘re Important. interested in tearnifie« von Bernstorff would of the papers to be the property of the German ‘The said to subjects unusual to she It he ° a chamois a nround her neck roll of bills and When the men startem to run out the door Mrs ahs of them and tliat she was the she @as struck several times and force? to release her hold The she said ring, 2 rings, a ring containing five diamonds, bar pin, set with not COT . imné . decin: a ada - diamonds. embass’ papers wer Walker said cling to one dragged alorg enue, whers of au mot hefore thiseGovern- disclose severa! had of nature which the sidewalk to FEiwing a come attention merit. Loetinite the German confirmed, it Was declaration that the official If of the declared it Was the lLnited will use in the prosecution Von Ilgei. others as con! with would lft tion trv mt iewels luded a man’s embassy believed. hes 2 woman's ring. a pair of eare Cut none ring and a did mn a solitaire diamonds She official, States of possibly eociments is know the baz. but tins eait understood amount ot mone it them his assistants, and was small in the when her said she kretw / lived in © One of the men. she said. was store earlier the husband was there him by sight and the neighborhood. Mrs hospital, to be painful yet unnamed W send a hethe Se Lansing would in morning Ambassador Rernstorff the seizure cretar\ note {0 She regret fo was thought he but probable eXPressing such action is be- If the State Department migh * . , Pd > “2 1, =
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4 \ ee & > 2 "FRENCH GAIN AT afid it leaves the scalp soft, and the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC:! i i iE ee) PO FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ Pe Used by U. S. Type of Underground Shelter Huts me Soldiers in Mexico DEAD MAN'S HILL, REPULSE ATTACKS werman Trench to West of Meuse Taken and _ 150 Men Captured—Attack by Invaders on. East Side of the River Repulsed, Paris Says. Turks Driven From Trebi- zond, Fleeing Rapidly to Westward—British Admit Defeat in Ypres Sector. Dutch Steamer Is Sunk and Five of Crew Drowned— 36 of Survivors’ Are Landed at Ymuiden. rench ‘ontin- region of tun tront, PARIS, ued to make Dead Man's Hill, in the fighting of night. The War Office announccn.ent f this afternoor reports the capture of German trenches anc of four officer. 1b) men. East of the ifetuse a tierce (ierman al- tack was repulsed. In the south of Haudremont \Wuod the French made Bains. The statement “West of the Metse dertaken vesterday by the region of Mort Man Hill) progressed night. In addition, trench on the northern outskirts of the Caurettes Wood and made pris- oner four officers and 150 soldiers. “East of the Meuse a violent bom- bardment of our positions was fol- lowed at the of the dav bv a powerful offensive action by the en- emy on a kilometer front he- tween the Thiamont Farm and the Pond of Vaux. The Germans, who had gained a foothold in our lines south of Fort Douaumont and north of the pond, were completely thrown back by our counter attacks during the night. Two machine guns anda rumber of prisoners fell into our hands. “West of Douaumont, in south of Haudremont \\Vood, wise made progress. We some wounded French prisoners and Apiil ?1.—The F progress the Ve: in on the iIAst (>) and sector says attack troops the un- in (Dead during the seized a our le liomme we close two the sector we like- recovered ~ ee gee OLDIERS of the expeditionary force far advanced geniously constructed shelter tents of adobe mud teriors are comfortable and quite roomy, out and a sort of trench excavated for hasty exit should such be necessary. a Four Citie St. Loui Before A hearing, (*smmerce Cc increase of t fare ceiweer, from 5 to 10 ¢ in ¢ fice JF., the ccommissi ie. ‘he The ®t, munici al go NMiadiso: and Mens J Orga “ « f Pe Ness mercial ier ubtii . une be heal City the city, as « »eents. ‘The ent the 1 .. At T h S enieer ; a) if nivel tor st Jaues said t the company id heerce iis rates, railroad, but companys Electr “whicn 18 the NTC Louis cwhership as Henrv I. B Ii Lf tt Ey ee line, gat a of *a TON of rails and Crlor 1¢ Beil testifie the Vive ’ Lilet} inle\ line. qiectric line Was seven lie said the the one-half nile Bell produ Lo ireight lrinley Jan. the "nderw ood. Mexico have The ing been dug mn SUOW a & traff bridz to differen and in crass fy Se the ground hay - a = —— > — captured a score of Germans. ine communication issued last paid: “West of Neuse great artillery activity prevailed ir the sectors of Hill 94 and Avocourt. An attack launched by us in the region of Le Mort Homme enabled to drive the enemy out of some sections of a trench occupied by him on April I.” a > ——— DUTCH STEAMER SUNK, FIVE OF ITS CREW DROWNED ‘36 Reiliars 1 tad at Ymui- den—TIwo British Craft Torpedcoed. LONDON, Apfil 21.—A patch frpm Ymuiden, Holland, says the Dutch steamship lLodewijk Van Nas- fau was sunk vesterday afternoon. She went down in six minutes. Five of her crew were drowned. Thirty-six sur- vivors have been landed at Ymuiden. The Lodewiik van Nassau sailed from / hile in February with a cargo of salt peter for Rotterdam. - Louis ride nizations, “ie which has to pernut Wau>s speakirge for the ceimpans 's ‘Sra chise fixing .ue rate of tare at compahy proposes to keep between the St. Louis Stat'or In an additional he rile t Granite City. hat in its amended petition denied the Interstate Com- right to pass on that it Was not a a street car company. The the case is the st. Terminal Railway Coa., St. Louis connection of the the sama Ma - ‘ charre 6 j eat fi) ‘ ic ‘O. is 1wnde- its Illinois lires. Il!.. who Called rf the mpany s onvenient t. Lo equipment of Urbana, ell, superirvendent o » test'.y to e ' Li) Station to the StI t1@ 4 is sald its roadbed lines. inat all Was Eyal, «cr gu- d competitive rates vi fare over the Eads Bridge were high- fares charged bv the Me- tle — said - maximum ngers on the East St. Louts the- . which use the Eads Bridge, miles and fare 19 cents. haul to Granite City over Bridge was and for 5 cents. blue the seven ‘ed prints, all the purporting passenger and Kads and Mc- for a three-day period, ly, inelusive, show traffic over two (;zreen said sur- urvev of ic over es to the the in orney ‘a ve’s would be used later to show com- and said, traffic h, the density of always enters blue prints showed the kads Bridge comparison showed the big to draw McKinley he The avor of Bridge lines had nparison of Revenues, that tne St. Louis Elec- tal (o. received 40 per cen: revenue originating far the Svstem. m the allied on the pas- allied lines On traffic how over matter arried inley the local Bell satd for the but It line was make a showing. He lines cent. Was too mue} mpan\ to upon ’ ] 7 receive, when the said the Mclinley lines have 4435 miles outside fts St. Louis f i. ter- ~ em Missour!l Ploneer Dies. MARSHAL [.. Mo., pioneer Apri “i.—Thomay of 1“) Vears a died at nt. tle TAN Saline Count, business man this How- the in in served his home was born in and in army. ———- work of the America. concluded and that few the order Washington for the withdrawn. today that the expedition was hoped that in a would come from Garcia, ‘‘and Villa slers. if Villa stroved.” he days of The still troops to be “We have the sit lation in hand.” sic the few remaining banéds men are no more than strag- cause is his Villa lives broken and prestige is de pee —_—_—— VORY SOAP kn need everywhere. equally satisfactory dishes, because it 1s soap. IVORY SOAP [/Z) 99 IT FLoaTS limitations. It meets every toilet, the bath, clothes, but white, pure, high grade And it can be used anywhere because it floats. OWS NO | it is for the nothing 44 i00 % PURE JUSTICE WOODSON ORDERED 10 PAY SON'S TAILOR BILL Parent Sued Because He Acted as Self-Constituted Receiver for Young Man. JEF"ERSON CITY, April 21.—A in Justice of the Peace jury Fromme'’s court here vesterday afternoon held that Chief Justice Woodson of the Missouri Su- responsible for a debt Arch preme Court is of Woodson, $21.10 contracted by his son, at a local clothier's, because cf an arrangement made by the Justice “ith his son's take possession pay obligations. Justice Woodson particular bill did not come agreement with the creditors. William Mueller, a clothier, sued Justice Woodson and his son for the amount of the bill. The son is a stenographer for his father and receives $1500 a vear. Justice Woodson testified that several months ago he was bothered by col- lectors coming to his office to collect from his son. He said he learned his son owed about $120. He then told of an arrangement by which he wouiu take his son's salary and, after turn- ing over to his son's wife $50 each month and giving his son $25 for spend- ing money, he would pay the remaining $50 to creditors in the order that they filed their accounts. He testified that under this arrange- ment he paid a bill of $53 which his son owed Mueller. Mueller testified that after the Judge had paid the $83 he asked the Judge whether he should extend credit to his son in the future and was informed he should extend ‘reasonable credit.’’ Jus- tice Woodson denied this. The Justice said the arrangement paying his son’s debts worked satisfac- torily except that Mrs. Woodson IJr. complained that $0 was not sufficient for her household expenses. The Justice said that after her complaint yaid the house rent for his out own pocket. After the verdict Justice nounced he would appeal. CHILD §=SAVED FROM LION L MARYSVILLE, | 4 eee mountain hon that has heen preving on stock in this region several weeks ves. terday tried to attack a j-vear-old girl. Today of men armed with shoiguns aria 1ifles were on the marauder's trail. The girl was picking flowers when the beast approached. As it crouched t> spring a farm hand frightened the lion away. The lion’s mate was killed two weeks ago. he would salary and creditors that of his son's the his that under contended for he son of his Woodson an- April (Candidates Draw Lots for Choice. PEORIA, Iill., Avril 21.—As a result of vote in the primary on the election of a near Qn tie at Yates ( (), for ehoice mayor “its here, Dr. McLaughlin drew the contest. McLaughlin serve the two-year term. | ————— is C. Bailey, to settle and will vhich and Jay lots won FIRST CONNECTED ACCOUNT OF THE PURSUIT OF VILLA FROM COLUMBUS TO PARRAL ee German Minister Has 2 Long Conferences With Gen. Carranza Meme CSS. UATE (2 The ; diplomatic co today by Gen ‘ greet the foreigz entati oi he national instead (hapultepe the Deliacs in at (‘astie, where resides. Bandit Repeatedly Escaped Capture Through Obstructions Put in Way of Americans by Natives, Including Carranzistas. the German ione kKharat fwo on E Minister, conferences (Carranza at the information Her \ private (,en. had vesterda, Neithe German with the palace could to at legation be obtained as interviews. The nor any the subject of the By ROBERT DUNN, Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch, PERSHING’'S HEADQUAR- April 17, Via aeroplane to N. M., Avril 21.—Gen Pershing seemingly at ene end of his string. The Villa campaign, as outlined by our Government and rig- idjy—too humanely—adhered to by the army in the field, is at a stand- still, temporarily, at least. As 1 write, 700 men, ali that re- main of our cavalry, are practically at a standstill near Parral. They are at the end of a line of communication 500 miles long, and this line is main- tained by a scant number of auto trucks, wagons and pack trains. Yet, paralleling it to the border from Parral, are two lines of railway. This force of ours is in the heart of a Mexico practically united against us, where all distinctions between Villistas and “friendly” Carranzista have teen wiped out. And at present this force is being supplied by noth- ing but pack trains, none «able to carry more than five days’ provisions for more than a handful of men. San Antonio, the base, itself is 100 miles from fParral. Effective control can be brought out hy two things alone; co-operation witn the facto Government, which in ef fect has been but cumulative oppos.- tion, and by unhampered use of the railways we need. The army has now cone its best—more effectively than has national force against such great GEN, TERS, Columbus, is ae anv odds. Today I to out- f the time of permission line the complete strategy American campaign from the the Carranzista opposition at Palomas, the day our first troops crossed the border, to the end of its activityv, which found every active unit concentrated upon the storm center, Parral. I will try to outline the high lights of the campaign, giving the successive locations and purposes of our troops and the movements of Gen. Pershing, with whom, except for one week with the Eleventh Cavalry, I have been since jéaving Celonia Dublan, March 28, No Guides, Information Refused. When Col. Dodd‘s flying squad- reached Dublan, on March 18, ex- recting to find Villa in the vicinity, Villa was actually at San Miguei de babicoia, north cf the lake of that naine- No guiages could by found who would consent to lead our troop’ Le- yond Galeana, and any information of value was refused. } The wreck near Cumbre tunnel on the railroad delayed Maj. Evans’ men of the Tenth Cavalry and spoiled the plan the three then converging Villa. proper guides news of the reached him, the bandit received > ron of columns upon | lad the and not have heen secured accident had would pee Minister Insisted his visits were mereiv calls of courtes, March that h the Ist detachment then been surrounded and captured by ~. at the latest. It was here slipped through the net for time. Col. Irwin, of the Seventh Cavalry closest to him, but was delayed a whole night specious guidance. Villa was next learned to be at Nami- qguipa. Col. Dodd of the Seventh. command of the three cavalr\ ettenipted to upon him Dodd himself thither las Cruces. frustrated by (‘arranza 21 and 22. Tompkins tn him Brown liowze the leaving it on the Sth with pursuit, behind reached { the 6th ith, our columns apparently closing in on Villa from directions. Villa Pay fieht and tear-guard action 4 miles At time Villa three Wagons, two days With a was ust on by all was near San ha\ Boria, headed for the 5th had a second 1 men. itn a ral, ing on With ¢ ith columns, AVaZzsos there south of Cu- of vas close in this traveling wit accompanied passing eust Was This tir the bandits’ fight covered 44) ne the plan With the | only men. General, Cavaszos, on Maren This fight put guard, and he got news of our ments, so that when Dodd arrived ut Namiquipa the quarry had Villa, passing through went to Santa Clara, of the Tenth, close passing tcward San Dodd = itraveied Maria Valley, a failed to head Villa off. Villa reached the Northwestern Railway and by it went through Padernalis to Guer- Now eome the circumstances of Dodd's night and the Guerrero fight. It was after fight that with Gen. leaving Dub- lan on the 2ith, San nimo at the same moment of the victory. Here the General made his headquar!t- ers until April &, the hills in our vicinity were filled Villistas, under Martin Lopez and Beltran, driven north- east of Dodd toward Providencia and San Thomas. There followed those 19 days a period of rearrangement of troops, and dangerous reconnoltering by Maj. J. A. Ryan, staff intelligence cfficer. New Story of Wounding of Villa. A hitherto unprinted incident of the Carranza defeat the bandits two days before Dodd's fight with them re- sulted in Villa’s wound, Cavazos, tne Carranza General, had been at a dance in San Isidro when a messenger reached him early on the morning of the fight. He left his bed and approached Guer- rero with a small force. When near the town, on a hill topped by a ceme- tery, Villa was found some distance from the fight and fired upon. After Dodd's victory his force re- turned to Providencia, 15 miles from us at San Geronimo, for his first rations since leaving Dublan. Tompkins, with a detachment of the Thirteenth, was sent southwest toward yuerrero,; 1:0Wze, with part of the Eleventh, southeast to support Brown of the Tenth, who had swung eastward. Ryan, about the Jlst, in a thrilling night reconnoisance, found t! Villa was in a mountain cabin about 18 miles south of us at San Geronimo. On April Order Dropped in Parachute. At this orders to hang on the trail, speed horses und The parachute on his Stage (jen. Pershing gave tte NO\ @e- men nressag« delivered hv from an Ina niace where no landing at “AY? Costs. flown lL, Oso, wes NOW | seroplane eastward. Brown, his Rachine' could be made on April 4 Dodd " eountt of was on heels, earing t:4 and fal- ban ‘tit fas! Later, ordered Was at San Tomas. ce through a. Antonio. through shorter due south Villistas t : eo rhe cattere , lowing a clew which ‘ ‘ nta but the , toward Ocampo in the forest ress of the continental divide tc support Howze, was south to Minaca west? route had now he It was here at Minaca that the collu- between the Carranza forces aut the bandits, suspicion of which had long became evident. Ge of the Parra! Pres - and in at Minaca, Dodd that must move his troops no farther th. He had been suspected of Villista symvathies. Dodd, not wishing to complicate mat- ters politically, communicated with Gen. Pershing, who sent Maj. Ryan to Dodd with ord «+s to continue south, neverthe- Ryan frankly explained eur to Herrera and apparen: y objections. Herrera seemed to indorse the movements, but besides a vague hint of sénding troops east and south by way of Chihuahua City, offered no sneggestions and gav» no help to Dodd whatever. Villa, he said, was at Concho Del Pilar, near San Borja, with Tompkins still two days in his rear. rero. march — the day Pershing, we arrived at as the the ; crowing, lierrera, been Luis son aente, warned (7eT OS} asia cominand ie s he 0 SOU while with in less. sirategv removed all his b y Situation on April 10. This was the situation on April Tompkins was supported on the east by Brown, on the west by Howaze. toward whom Dodd was advancing southwest from Minaca. At this time I was march- ing with Col, Allen and a picked detach- ment of the Eleventh, supporting the general movement from the northeast and searching for Pablo Lopez, who was in our vicinity near Bustillos and Car- retas. The former, with the villages of San Lucta and San Juan, were searched. On the above date Tompkins arrived at Del Pilar. Villa had left there, after a reported fight with Lozanos’ men from Parral Hiere one of his Captains met Tompkins with the invitation to enter 10: ; at Continued on Next Page. 13 Villa was routed near Cusihuirachie, i ga i ately ean ; rtf tl Pb tit | } ' Call right away you want iii 4 for everybody’s breakfast Easter morning. up your dealer and tell him “Swift’s Premium’ Ham or Bacon The World’s Breakfast Easter Morning Retail dealers the world over are delivering today “Swift's Premium’ Ham and Bacon PE CED A Ol II MA NIT RRR ct. Sg sat ND OE EM ee YE seo ip
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= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ . ' FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21. 1916. NS eects e — ee em a ee ———e irom, tive [Aa Sallie Continued Vrom Preceains Pane. | EMBE77LED $120,000 TO SAVE [20% st? {oeaserer of the einy com TH EINOIS CENTRAL VALUE cents on the #100 valuation, which would 1 ORIMER INVESTED $41,000 HE | vo", ‘ts fa, Sate stro an\ which h: Cos A the town unescorted. ——e man arrived FIVE SHARES OF DAIRY STOCK lin So of one mypey: Fre sige iS PIT AT $191,020,034 def T HAVE GIVEN DEPOSITORS Hlis testin » in camp at 11 in the evening, spendins ah March 7 and was arrested in New sects hee - wrongdoing ; a h ‘y by Justice Cai- . s - with the col- Orleans The opinion, written > "ay pve the night and breakfasting wit Treasurer of Concern Says He Pat pisces I re ee ) yapreme’ Court: rusees on Werth of ter tructs the State Auditor to pro- Saye He Will Make Enceugt te Paz] contentions . Prosecuting | ° ] ies ions Seiieeet. moon nos bos tee ot tre HEY are the kind you get at this store. ‘These country, chiefly on beef and parched i clothes represent to us, and to most men, the highest achieve- For a week I was with such a com- mand, that of Lieutenant-Colonel H. T. ment in 700d clothes-making. When we oet qV customer of ours Allen, Eleventh Cavalry, and organizer mamory of our activities isthe eearch into Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, we have done the best that we had been sniped at can be done for him. The unusually high quality of fabrics makes After almost each sentence of his in- bers no shooting. whatever. if it em them more than usually serviceable; the fine tailoring adds to the angers women or children.”’ °*1° . ees ; : ee Ration Weed "ories durability and shape-keeping qualities; the smart designing gives a severest vou the style distinction that most men want. because 0 e delicacy of our relations with the ten nian ; me te said that twice when thea North. western line was used it was not in violation of any understanding w the 66 : r Oo ‘ i 7 y 4 a f 4 Carman Government Pinch-Backs’’—the best style yet Hart Schaffner & Marx cutaways e first was when the Tenth Cavalry ‘ > . was transported to Musica (two men ‘*Belt-back’’ suits, ‘“‘pinch-backs’’, sport suits—they are Your frock coat and gray trousers for the Easter prom- Killed and a car of supplies lost in a ne re ersnetst of a high railway all different names for the same thing: no style has ever enade, and for all daytime ‘“‘dress up’; we have them nuppli were brought bx the same road a pe a sO pi Marve s 0m & pe be stvled so correctly and made so perfectly by Hart Schatl- op osetia ; ve produced some extra smar Inch-Dacks = 1n their me : Oe + ti of P ner & Marx that you'll get far better value for your made with an American merchant. Inthe running attack of the Mex- famous Varsity Fifty Five suits; we should like to have - ’ ic hile we treate oO arr 1 . ‘ > ‘ x Nis Gee dene guard of cient you try them on. Some loose belts, others stitched on, money than at any custom tailor’s ee eet fared 2 under fro patch pockets, two and three buttons. Special values at Cutaway coats and vests—$25 and up. The details of the Parral encounter $18, $20, $25, $30—see the $25 ones. Worsted trousers—$5 to $12.50. will have been given out at hoine be- , . “en ey first bulletin arrives. Not aving been a witness, I hesitate to reconstruct th . c cers | ‘a * ~ ~ Pe on anne Nobodv’s hard-to-fit Extra value tomorrow at $15 Real economy at $25 night, dug in at the big water hole of r meas For men who think they are hard- The suits that we’re showing at _ Pay $25 for a Hart Schatiner & ; : oop, read’ - . ~ - : ~ rT m8 tna os aang ont to- ht, we have a way of showing how $15 will amaze you for quality; they Marx suit. The reason why Wwe say » © unkie toox : : al : " ee . . . » off hia belt, only to be drilled through easy it is. Hart Schaffner & Marx are Hart Schafiner & Marx seTges, pay this price is not the $25 we get, worth $20;; the styles are in every it’s the value you get for your the eye and brain. Maj, Tompkins’ . - . wound was dressed under fire. , have made a scientific study of this | d adla the _cagenge of - treachery , d ¢] id d model that we dresse men desire. 0 ra's and of Gen. L o, Car- . ¢ f ave S ? " : : es per en PUD, eee eee eee eee We have sizes to fit men of any figure. the significance of the encounter hangs. with suits to fit every houre—big For men who think $10 or $12 1s Their consistent duplicity, covered so well by verbal cleverness native to men, tall men, short stout men, ©€x- their limit here’s a real object les- Mexicans, may not at first blush be . ‘ eh . . : : F een ‘a obvious, tra tall slender men, tall stout men; son in economy. ‘They’re priced all the newest things in fabrics, with We have a big special for tomorrow, just to show all the value that Hart Schaftner If the Carranza Government attempts : 0 is he Site tenets wes centr mock of these clot : how well k M into th | was caus ill . ’ - a w [at ty ven stock of these clothes; the best you’ |] you how well we can take care o & Marx can put into them at the tions will have to b ade in th ‘ OW ° ° MING Gb eur ethesre who toon find : you, at a low price money part in the fusillade Mas. Tompkins’ squadron wanted to ° + enter Parral for food and forage, and W hat kind of a hat for Easter?’ Easter neckwear was unreservediy invited on the way Ho Hem shoal = eo con- Are vou going to need a Derby, a silk hat, or a soft New Easter clothes simply can’t get along without new ties; im after ® en- 5 : : ‘i : . 2 : Sn ens them (one ec peliliegees shape? \Vhatever your choice may be, you will find thie we knew that, so we have gathered a truly bewildering arra) e former deniad this. ; Y : . a ° 3 tw declared that a messencer was best value tor the money that vou want to pav at this of fine neckwear. New tabrics, new shades, new shapes, rich ater sent out with word he , ; : - = ‘ Ces , al Americans could not Sieil “setemout store. Our hat men are experts: they will not only fit silks as well as smart novelty patterns: all at prices that per- an escort, but that the messenger had . . - 9 ( 1oure : pare ity ‘ratit Fes "] sti \li re \ SOUL el died be vitieen vour hat to yout head, but to your hgure and to the rest mit vou to gratify vour taste without tint. lav be : ou need a Moreover, while the squadron was of your garments. It's the kind of personal service vou will cane, a pair of gloves, or some shirts—our furnishing depart- Visiting the commandancta and tie ty. sia . Presidénte’s quarters, street crawds be. like. Try it out. gan shouting ‘Viva Villa, Viva Mexi- co,” and “To h— with the Gringoes. ’ The Mexican officers requested Mat —_——_ The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes When the site was reached it was foGnd to be tn a gully, easily command. ed from both heights, which already erowds of Carranszista soldiers had oc- 9 cupled., There ts €isingenuousness in the statement of the Presidente of Parr! Perfect that only eight Mexican eeldiers Satiafaction end officere were shot, but thet “many ‘ ‘ivillane’ were killed, A_ reliable au- Guaranteed, thority lUving near Parral telephoned te Consul Letcher in Chihuahua that 48 soldiers were killed and only ene civt.- jan. as 4ieproving the claim that the WASERACION BY. ee Sea we attack wae preponderantly ai civilian affair. money. Here are all the striking Varsity Fifty Five variations; more conservative models for older men; ments are complete. The Poet. Thsvetech ts the antv evening nees paper in Si. iwule that receives or publishes wews gatherec by the Associated Press. 4 . 7 ~ ~ a a wm... - - . sna ~e OE ene he sateen - j wre — " aa a - - waar + aint oe See « atin - 6. ~~ _ oe Oe AA A A A SO ts A ALE CLO ABI Dry Mow im tai ” . FR ee soap ater ee Ser IE, RE SRE gate Cg iS ARP TOES <a RE Mie - 2 en ne
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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Easter Festival for the Kiddies sme» Special Saturday | | “e v' . . Tomorrow, between 2:30 and 4:30, there will be Ba i & ) Z : Z VA e 0 } Easter Lilies, 15c big doings” for and by the children. | Black-and-White Checked Bernaré Models $39.75 the Suits and Overeoats from The House of Kuppenheimer at the above aiiaia Pe. Navy Blue Gabardine, Doeuillet model $39.16 prices cannot be excelled. - ° | ~~ | Navy Blue Serge, black ribbon trimmed $39.75 : ? ° Misses Coats — Sizes 16 and 18 Years ¥ : : cn : SW? KCC NCEE fj + {he} 1 Bottle Green Silk Faille $59.75 Choice y WSs SS . SS NS \ \S The styles vary from such voung men’s models as the Beaufort. Wayne and Lenox. to aH b ) la i” | Copenhagen Silk Faille. Persian lined $59.75 a . Mh ti Wty. 4/ ‘ Wty ‘a y ‘ Yk phe iy W App pip ht ttt tt tp fhis P Uf) VIALS / , Cee ad 4 s . 444 J , Mf thi, ‘iy SM he, y (dip sit fest ti oO d 7 ‘ SILLS) hip Uy tt, Oi Yiluis Vj phe Vides , Qpyriglit 1916 \Y \ Ghe House of” \¥ N uppenheimer.g XX NN ~e ~> > ‘ ‘ = thy Yi 4 Ys ‘s . . ‘ ~y x ~ ~ ** . *. . SS ~ os ‘ . ~ og . . j P j . NY Rwy» \S : . ~ ‘ ; 4 ~ ~) . SAN ' : \ \ wes * ] ; _ SY . SK A ‘ RW a 1. | y \ WS SS SSS S SS 4 es fF RS GQ Ra Ws fea ‘Se egy st» jell ~ ‘ ~" (I /f, “SLY, . Uy Ly : the conservative models, such as the Chester and Biltmore—from soldierly-figure shaped ' SS ee Q308 2 Tan-and-Blue Checked Cut Vicuna $49.75 } garments to looser-fitting styles—from slender, no-pad shoulders to natural-width shoul- tf ora 2 BAME 2 Poiret Twill Cape Coats $45.00 ders—and from black-and-white checks to solid blues and grays. . Sy——a-7 2ds/ QR | Mustard Green Diagonal Motor Coat $45.00 K e ; 1 Green-and-Blue Checked Velour $45.00 uppenheimer Overcoats Misses’ Dresses —Sizes 16 and 18 Years The extent of this showing is equally diversified. There are covert and homespun Coats, in DIACK. Oxford, goo and novelty fabrics, in such models as Roland and Beverly. All authori- | /| \\ Par | wong ig oe alia sae en seaae tative Overcoat styles. wie fil NA Fe , o ment sie . a in \@@ i Gray Georgette and Rose Soiree $59.50 * ~ ~S ~~ > ~~ _ \ i, YL ~ SS VA 4, Ws MGITTST by Wy (i ~S . ‘ \N + (A Yyy NS SY * | Pink Georgette, marabou trimming $55.00 Choice e 9 e e Hi \ ant = neclai— al S = +7y M : . HT} | | ‘\\| \ 1 Flame Georgette and Meteor Over Gray $49.75 [ . = S wits | oung en S Suits . /| \ i '\ a 1 White Taffeta, metal and wool embroidery $49.75 \ $ | | Bia | | ~peiieeeeg, 2 Foulard and Navy Georgette $45.00 at ” 15 at $12.50 | PRE it ree | Mars Taffeta, Georgette Waist $45.00 / 3 Men's and Young Men’s Suits, in the New Spring models--¢wo and three-but- rR —_—— ds xt Bm 2 Chocolate Brown Georgettes $45.00 newest. models, including the new pinch- ton style, with soft roll, wide lapel effect. | PSA glia | Gray Crepe de Chine and Georgette $39.75 perts, and made of pure wool fabrics. All sizes. Regular $20.00 grades. tures. Lined with serge or mohair. Sizes | : XS | Rose Taffeta, ruffled skirt $39.79 32 to 40-inch chest measurement. | : 1 Wine and Brown Striped Satin $39.75 The season’s bes’. opportunity to secure the smartest apparel that has been brought out, will be cager- ly grasped by those who desire individuality, and at a price that represents a decided saving. | Sale begins promptly at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. (Third Floor.) ‘ | back style—designed and tailored by ex- | | Come in neat stripes and snowflake mix- ee: ‘)\ diego | Tan Charmeuse and Georgette $39.75 | i ~~ werektsiins eee ss (Men's Store—Main Floor.) ——_—__ “yr x ee eee Re Tre SOeapr emmy aie he ae - aay eee ae Layo 4 Saal eS _ ‘7 Se I PARASOLS nik O’Sullivanized Boys E O ster Clothes ‘ Easter Hats bec: Riddien ia “SE Dainty Little Bonnets Shoes for Men ft will be a good idea to be on hand early, for as for Me the Laster Parade for the Dainty BS, re — Little Misses sae IV uninet « aie , Can be easily ans ae “aa a ate at ae RF pair °0) tomorrow will be a busy dav in the store devoted di, on) . | af 9 .00 Se r . : w : : = sauist liv select- wh ea, oumeee We Sullivanized Shoes with ovement ta have. | — : ay =— yy, heels of new, live rubber already . ed here. ‘4 attached! Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $9.75 hh 3 The very style Seeie e VARIETY We are showing the newest styles. of and the very color sure ie delight splendid grade leather, high and low effects. : ; : oma Z : aa ee ake Be te sete sind With Extra Pair Knickerbockers oS , ~ that you prefer is Ye ie ‘i.e mothensaneel age Raabe betel eet. Bat Th are Skolny-made, my Cx awaiting you. Of silk. in at vhicsdihee children leeis, aiso medium NIEN toe®’s - "EL garments, o weeds, \ silk. ‘ettv “As z and high Faanie. prem i eed a aha fancy weaves Stetson—$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. flowered pe lh regula- There are wonder- Come in tan, sun- 4 —gray, olive, tan, brown, black-and- A Mossant—priced $4.50. tian and hell shape—also ful colors and many , eee Aso hea white checks. wees i to 19 years. ane My, Borsalino—$3.50 and $4.50. manv solid eolors. Lone unusual eombinations. iueenenieen : +l Aa : yer Hyg ony A ners od ds to $14.7; é : “Oy Trimbles—$3.50 and $4.00. maple handles, silk tassel to Every new idea is included—Leghorns, Panamas, Milans $8.75, $10.50 and upwards to $14.75 | ; Waldorf—the standard hat value, match 3 trimmed with velvet ribbon, flowers, fruits, also manv Boys’ Confirmation 2 | $3.00. Special dainty chiffon-and-braid combination Hats trimmed with 999 S.. B. & F. Special —in e} flowers and ribbon. Choice, $5.00 “Wits 1» DB. . Special—in eighteen dis- ? ; \ tinctive stvles. in all the w lk al $1 25 Large selection of Childret.s School and Straw Hats, Oc Exceptional & 45 Shas mneOG COs ° including Java, Splits, Milans and Hemps—priced, _ xcep 7: ors. All have the earmarks of $3.00 (Mata Fiese--Sisth: Ot (Third Fleor.) Value at = These also are Two-Trouser Suits— and $3.50 styles. Special, $1.85 \ y of pure wool, fast color blue serge. % (Men's Store—Main Floor.) ee Several very nobby styles. Sizes 6 to ms i Fh 24 Smart Footwear for Easter $8.95 10 $14.75 ae aww A Kodak | oa . Mek Or Camera Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits, $5.95 Bicycles— $25 Women’ — Children’s— ares a Delightful Gift Newest Norfolk stvles, inciuding the popular “pinch-back.” Made of al]- Samples of $42 50 Gr d : C : : ‘ ¢ F for Easter wool materials, in all the wanted colorings. Suits look and wear well. an ade A profusion of the newest fash- service 18 an impor an actor o Sizes 6 to 18 years. the day prior to Faster, and our Folding Hawkeye ) ! ‘ : ad Cameras, which are ; aes Boys Topcoats and Reefers ' | nials. in a complete size range, as- corps ol expert shoe fitters for the being discontinued, Smart plaited-back styles, in fancy mixtures, Shepherd checks and biue My : ~. als, a aes i children will demonstrate to vou just are offered at a dis- Serge, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and upwards Lf De . suring quick selection. . “ nae ‘ count of 83% off Boys’ Easter Headwear APHIS —) Boots in grav. white, bisque and what Stix-Baer-Fuller service means. ea | ee P ' ! . 3 ‘ t we have vo [A Folding Every shape that has merit can be found here, and at a saving. Complete YAY ivorv lid ™~ All sizes, $7 to $12 sap ahinieeail ae canals ee > showing of cloth, silk. washable and straw Hats—priced, . , “Pee ; ; io Hawkeye, Model 2 95c, $1.95 and upwards to $4.95 Advance 1917 modele—from one of the Pumps of patent leather, gun ers know “Dugan & Hudson, | pneumatic released, Older Boys’ Hats and Caps largest bieycle dealers. metal. tan, viei kid, white, = — oy = ~ any : : fixed focus. Size 21, ese mac nes are wonderfully equipped . ‘anti . - ~- 0 er. ome n pa en m gun- x414—regularly $13.50, at $9.00 Cloth and Felt Hats. at 95e, $1.45 and $1.85 eT bank sedi ek in pap ng rere ie grav and eee oo ini metal, tan and white, at You'll find after a trial that our devel- Caps to match the suits, 45¢, 96c and $1.45 ade coaster brake. vacuum cup tires. : : oping and printing cannot be excelled (Second Floor.) celly handle bars, large spring saddle And our line of . per Main Floor ) (Second Floor.) é4ftaed > Si d We sell Like (] (‘orinne snoes an ae ) Dad's” Shoes which Pumps at $3 and $3.50 pair come in _ patent, (Main Floor.) kunmetal and tan, The Dowden Shakspeare Men’s Silk Shirts Don’t Forget Candies Gein Floor.) © at 29c—Four for $1 : Buy them here and get sure pure Can- i $ in a Splendid Range of New Patterns— Shes trem Ges enh tenis s Hiamlet The Two Gentlemen si Julius Caeser of Ve a. and Ver Attractive Values Pyesbatine Antony af 4d Cleo- y SPECIAL — Chocolate- patra King Lear ove woerries, ’ ' | ptnsine Pericles a $9.95 i $07 -50 | Pes sasroug ee Women’s Silk Blouses, $4.88 The Tempest * John King Henry the Fifth Comedy of Heavenly Hash, 19¢ box ° ? a oi ‘“, Saturday in the Basement Merry Wives of rites Andrenieus Thi “¢ creams, 5¢ each—6 for 25e | A splendid assortment of Silk Waists has All's Well That Ends | *'2 y : There are Shirts of crepe faille, silk pop- Easter Eggs — Chocolate i been assembled for quick selection tomorrow. e)l | oo : lin, crepe de chine, Porto crepe, tub silk, Habu- A} creams, 1c each—8 for 25¢ gan Every imaginable style-feature is repre- wae camming of the _ Sixth, ' tai and fiber silk—in solid colors, Roman and Easter Eggs — Assorted vod sented. including plain tailored and very at- Easter Toys, 290 The Merchant of ste ombre stripes, including some of the most gor- creams, 5¢ ecach—6 for 25c ‘4 4 frm tractive models trimmed with dainty laces, Venice fenus and Adenia | geous color combinations. Easter Eggs — Assorted creams, Ie ; ta iva\\ \\ embroidery and novelty buttons—made of Easter Rabbits, Elephants, Macbeth | | Horses and, Pigs -—- made of As Yo 4 Nn / , } — - ay" . . epee Rom TS ui! ike It “\ , All made with narrow fold cuffs, and come each 3 for 25c “i DS excellent quality crepe de chines, tub silk wood and mounted on platform i 4 the \ a & ed > . 3 . Dream Te . in sizes 14 to 17 inch neckband. Chocolate or Cream Egges—P | and striped Habutai, in all the popular 7 : Timon of Athens Henry NG | a se wh lain we § | | shades—maize, peach. flesh. Ni 4 with wheels. Nicely painted. Measure for Measure OR he? BB. the \\ i) decorated-—priced upwards to 81.75 each . , peach, flesh, Nile, rose and Choice. 2be Twelfth Night tie Mader, | ae \\\\"\\ AR Spots Are the Rage Fancy Filled Baskets—Containing can. , white. — Troilus an Cregsida Second — | mir yi ) dy, candy eggs, rabbits. etc., 10¢ to $1.25 ;, All sizes from 36 to 44-inch bust Basket of Real Love's Labor Lost A Winter's Tale | | | TAY And the new “Emery” Shirts that we are Ez : measurement. Choic KR (Second Floor.) ikea | 1m |) showing in spot effects are making a hit with Small Condy Egge—all kinds, 20e Ib. ee” | . oh Easter Eggs, 19c . | | dressers who demand “something $1.50 Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs — Very 4 ON Ss Special— ~New $ A lot of one hundred Toy Bibles and Prayer Books )' "+ different"—priced, 7] onan | 10e dozen Mi 4 Wash Waists, Clothes Baskets filled with col- Savings of Fourth te Half . ° “Supreme” Chocolates and Bonbons $ Dainty Waists of voile, madras, or- ored straw and real Easter Teachers’ ant eandaae A “ Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties 50c Already packed, sac, 40e and 60c Ih, gandie, crepe and novelty materials— Eggs, dyed in pretty bright col- to $5-——choice at She to a3 | | ’ Page & Shaw—‘“The Candy of. excel hundreds ‘of styles. in white as well ore—complete for | A complete showing of Rosaries of 1°.% Large open-end shapes, of crepe faille, Magadore and Irish poplin—solid lence.” $1 Ib \i (AS : | a . Phone orde v (Square 1f—Main Floor.) 19e to 82 : colors, candy stripes and polka dots. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) (Main Floor } Z er wees. All ms ement ~tantind ” aoe : i I ‘ . } . me wei cas ~ - a ke ROO HS ‘ wa " * °F oy a. ions in Boots, Pumps, and Colo- + — - > ee , - _ — es . _ ee = — Se we pment ER pty ta I IR AR EON. Snr RE A SO RS NN, ITC RI RRR a A RE ee aE LY ON Re A amit we
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——— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 re —" — ae ae Oe es es oa x eat ose . Pe re ; - FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a YONDER GOLIZS ~ STORY OF PLOT 10 BLOW UP CANAL Statement Written by Alleged German Spy to Save His Life Made Public in London. By awassoctatea Presa. LONDON, April 21.—The Government last night issued a lengthy sworn state- ment by Horst von der Goltz, the secret agent of the Government, who iow Is in th. United States in custody, giving full details of his activities in America. The statement bristles with dates and namos of places and of persons associa- ted with him. The Government prefaces it with a memorandum relating to Von der Goltz’s !dentity and the manner of his arrest in England. The memorandum says that when Von der Goltz was shown a check signed by Capt. von Papen, the former mili- tary attache of the German embassy at Washington, which had been seized at Falmoush he admitted his indorse- ment and asked to be allowed to make a voluntary statement. He was tlicre- upon given writing materials and speni the night of Jan. 31 in compiling statement, to which he afterward swore. The Government's memorandum marks: Von der Goltz’s statement finds detailed corroboration in the Von Papen checks, which he cannot have known were in the possession of the British authorities.’’ Began Activities in 1914. The statement of Von der Goltz, given out by the wuvvernment, is in part as follows: "On Aug. 3, 1914, I left the Mexican army on leave and arrived at El Paso, where Consul Kuck directed me to re- port to Von Papen. After § visiting Washington and Asbury Park T arrived in New York in mid-August, stopping at the Holland Hous:. ‘IT visited Vice Consul Kraske, who Suggested that I avoid being seen about the consulate and he would notify me when to meet Von Papen. A few days later I met Von Papen. I was asked my opinion of a scheme suggested bv a certain Schumacher for raiding towns on the coast of the Great Lakes wiil. a motor boat armed with machine guns. The proposal later was rejected, owing to the embassy receiving unfavorable information about Schumacher. *“T was then requested to assist in a acheme for the invasion of Canada by a force recruited from reservists in the United States, aided by German war- ships then in the Pacific. “This scheme, which was proposed by Von Papen and Boy-Ed, later was aban- doned on the advice of Bernstorff. “Next Von Papen asked me to con- fer with two Irishmen, who proposed the dynamiting of railway junctiona, grain elevators and the locks of the canals connecting the Great Lakes. !t was hoped thus to terrify Canada, pre- venting the dominion from aiding the mother country. “Tt received the Irishmen, who brought maps and details of the plan. Before going to Baltimore to consult Con- seul Luederitz regarding the scheme I emploved one man, Charlies Tucker, alias Tucsheimer, as an assistant. I then went to Baltimore and consulted Luederitz, who obtained a passport in the name of Taylor. He also introduced me to the captain of a German ship at that time in the harbor, proposing thai YT make use of part of his crew and one officer. Got Check From Von Papen. “Returning to New York I selectad three men to assist me and acquainted them with part of the detalls of tha echeme. YT received a check from Von Papen, which was cashed for me by Mr. Stallford, a member of a German club. : “Regarding the material, arms and dynamite needed, Von Papen informed mo that Capt. Tauscher of Kmupp’s agency had agreed to furnish them. I[ saw Tauscher. He gave me a letter ef introduction to the Du Pont Powder Co., recommending B. H. Taylor & Co, and supplied me with an order to the man in charge of dynamite barges lving on the New Jersey side of the Statue of Liberty. “Tauscher told me he would send pis- tols by messenger to Hoboken to be de ltwered there to one of my agents at a certain restaurant, as he was liable to - punishment if he delivered them in New York without a permit. “In order to get dynamite it was necessary to hire a motor boat at a place near One Hundred and Forty- sixth street, Harlem, and put the dyna mite aboard in sult cases. After get- ting the explosives, | went by taxicab with two suit cases to the German cliuh end saw Von Papen. I then took the dynamite to my rooms, where | also kept a portion of the arms packed tn a emal! portmanteau. The remainder were in the keeping of two agents. one heing Mr. Fritzen, the discharged purser of a Russian steamer, the other a Mr a2 commercial agent, who formerly lived in England. "The only Russe other agent TI emploved was CC. Covani, who attended me per- | sorally,. Tucker not being entrusted with any of those things. “Two or three days later 1 received from Von Papen at his rooms at the glub in the presence of Fritzen and foven!, a supply of generators § and wire, which I took to my rooms in a taxicab. Dynamite Taken to Buffalo. A few days later we left the Grand Central Station for Buffalo, Fritzen. Busse and Tucker taking care of the munitions, Covani attending me. "In Buffalo I hired rooms at 189 Dela- ware aventie. Thad the dynamite brought there and spent some days gathering information about the pre- eautions taken by Canada. Then I, my- self, and my agents went to Niagara Palis, N. Y., Sept. 15. “While still in Buffalo T received a telegram from Von Papen, signed Stef- fans, informing me that a lawyer, John Ryen, had money and instructions. | received the money but no instructions Reing thrown on my own resources | determined to reconnoiter the terrain Continued on Next Page. Watch Our Advertisements for Full Details Regarding the Shakespeare T ercentenary Celebration Which Will Be Held in This Store Next Week Established in 1850 OLIVE-— LOCUST — NINTH-—:‘TENTH The Besi_ Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Tea Room Special Saturday —Whole Broiled Baby Lobster for 50c —Seventh Floor. Bake Shop Special for Saturday 25ce Angel Cake for 19c —Fifst Floor. ZETLLLL Vandervoort’s Prompt Service and Complete Lines of Merchandise Will Conserve Your Time Tomorrow—the Last Day of Easter Shopping a: lf — You Can Buy Your Suit in Our Men’s Shop Tomorrow and Have It to Wear Easter You still have time to buy a new Suit for Easter and by coming di- rectly to our Men’s Clothing Shop vou can use your time to best advan- tage and be sure of getting a Suit that will exactly meet vour require- ments—for our line is wonderfully complete and every garment is the best for the price. _ Conservative and Up-to-the-Minuteé Styles S-V-B Suits have that appearance of “quality and correct style” tha: appeals to the man who is particular about his clothes and knows when a thing is right. The reason tor this distinctiveness is the utmost care that is given to the selection of the materials used in our garments, the high- erade tailoring and close attention to detatls. | Men of Every Size Can Be Fitted So wide is the variety of materials and patterns that we will not even at- tempt descriptions, but simply say that every taste can be suited and we ean fit men of every size—stout, slim, tall and short; sizes 31 to 50, We would especially emphasize the completeness of our lines of Men’s Suits at $20 and $25 Other Suits at $15 to $40 Second Floor, Ninth Street, 4 time. Priecs Combination Suits Boys’ Combination Suits made of blue serge and fancy mixtures in the most service- able colors for general wear. Sizes range from 7 to 15 years. Prices $5.75, $7.50, $8.50 Boys’ Wash Suits New Wash Suits for little boys of 21 to 8 years, are shown in all of the season’s best. styles, colors, combina- tions and materials, ineluding linen, madras, chambray, ging- ham, poplin, galatea and wash silks. Prices $1.25 to $7.50 Easter Clothing and Furnishings e Boys and Youths 4s bovs take quite as much pride in their appearance on Eas ; 7 clothing should be selected with just as much eare. | or. Vandervoort’s Shop for Boys 1s brimful of new clothing and accessories that are up-to-the minute m stvle, | satisfactorv choice in the shortest possible Boys’ New Norfolk Suits Bovs’ stylish Suits for dress wear are shown in the popular Norfolk models with side box and inverted pleats, stitched belt and pinch back. didly tailored, of knickerbockers. We are also showing a very vood-look- ing Suit of blue serge with one pair of knickerbockers, at $5.75 xtra Knickerbockers to match, $1.75 Second Floor. Easter Millinery for Women Who Appreciate Style If vou have delaved -== the selection of your KMaster Hat until now. vou can conserve your time and be assured of satisfactory choice by coming direct. to Vandervoort’s -M i] linery Shop. We will have on display —tomorrow—a _ splendid array of smart Easter Millinery, ineluding oric- inal F’rench models, copies and our own clever adap- tations of American-made Hats, as well as a repre. sentative showing of N York Modei Hats. Prices range from $10 to $50 Third Floor. New Easter Hats for Girls and Little Children In our Juvenile Millinery Shop you will find a very pleasing variety of Girls” Dressy Hats for Easter wear. e Indeed our present showing jis° un- usually attractive, including everv- thing that is new and smart for the little folks. Poke Bonnets, trimmed with dainty : French flowers, Leghorn Hats in the mushroom and poke effects trimmed with ribbon velvet, charming Hats with transparent brims of crepe raneais and crown of satin, and flower motif trim. ter as girls, their thus insuring a These Suits are splen- and each one has two pairs Sizes 7 to 18 years. $10.00 to $18.00 Norfolk model \\ Waists and Blouses Boys’ Waists and Blouses in the attached and detached-col- lar styles, made of madras, pongee and silk in plain col- ors, stripes and figures. Sizes 5 to 18 vears. Prices 50c to $2.00 New Hats and Caps So extensive is our line of new Hats and Caps for boys and vouths that every re- quirement can be met. The shapes are very becoming and the colors most. serviceable, while the prices range from 50c to $3.50 materials from which they Pd ular basement. hefore Easter for Women’s New Blouses Waists in Baby Trish lace effects and embroidery medallion designs with fine pin tucks, also tucked styles; all sizes. Price SL. Fine Voile Blouses and Jap Silk Blouses of good heavy quality in five different styles—white and flesh. Price KL.O Special values in new, fresh Voile Waists with choice of several attractive styles, some with lace and embroidery trimming. Price SH5c An assortment of Women’s Waists that have been materially reduced in price because of being mussed and a little soiled. Sizes 34 to 42. Choice at be $1 Middies, 59c We have just received a new lof of 300 Middy Blouses in six differ- ent stvles, the newest belted and plaited effects made of good qual- ity white galatea, well made and with double stitched and felled seams $1.00 values for H5Pec a ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee 2 ee ee 2 eee ee eee eee 2 ees ) , BASEMENT SPECIALS On Sale Tomorrow Women’s $25 Easter Suits at $13.50 These Suits are in the season’s prettiest models, and the have Serge, Gabardine and Worsted; all are beautifully tailored. Every woman who is fortunate enough to secure one of these garments will be a well-wisher Just think of being able to buy a $25 Suit allover. ming on the brim. Prices o te 5 “Pull-on-as-you-please” Hats age White Milan Hats, in simple styles, which are so much in de. mand for school wear. We now have on sale a Sample Line in the beeomine **pull- on-as-vou-please’’ style. Specially priced at J $2.65 $1 for Girls’ Hats Valued to $2.50 A special feature for Saturday’s selling will be a lot of 100 Girls’ Trimmed Milan-Hemp Hats, in Copenhagen and navv blue, tan, gray and black, tastefully trimmed with ribbon These are valued up to $2.50, and are specially priecd for a morrow at $1 heen fashioned are F ine of Vandervoort’s new and pop- $13.50 New Millinery Hats trimmed in good taste to please women who appre- ciate quality and stvle at inex pensive prices. Special values at R3.75 and 85.00 Women's Lisere Straw Sailors in 'the new straight and rolling-brim styles; large and small shapes in | black, white and red. Price 81.25 Women’s Trimmed Hats—all this season's stvles—in black and‘ all eolors—taken from our. regular line and greativ reduced. Up to $10.00 values for K1.05 Children’s Hats, simply trimmed with flowers and ribbons in suit- able styles for girls of 6 to 12 vears. Prices $1.25 and 81.65 A splendid assortment of Flow. ers and Curled Quills at 25c Shoes Specially Priced Visit our Basement Shoe Shop, where vou will find a good assort- ment of Footwear for women, misses and children at surprisingly low prices. The Shoes for women are priced at 81, 81.45, 81.95, 82.45, 82.95 am.’ Third New Sorosis Shoes for Children to Wear Easter Sunday Are vou treating the feet of vour children as well as they deserve? This applies partieu- larly to those who buy moder- ately-priced Shoes for the chil. dren, growing girls and bovs. Of course, it is right to buv Shoes to suit your purse, but it is equally right to exercise good judgment, because the majority of Shoe deceptions are in Shoes at moderate prices. Then, too, it is true economy to buy the best. Sorosis Shoes for children are positively the best that can be made—they are the best in style and materials and possess the features that make for comfort and lasting satisfaction. If you buy them once, you will always buy them. Sizes 5 to 8 $2.00 and $2.50 | Sizes 11). to2 $3 and $3.50 Sizes 84 to 11 $2.50 and $3 | Sizes 2! to6 $3.50.to $6.50 Second Floor Floor. Spring Misses’ and Girls’ Easter Apparel in the Most Charmingly Youthful Models “we Dainty Frocks for Confirmation and Graduation The exquisite daintiness of the new Confirmation and Graduation Dresses Which we have ready for vour selection will appeal to the most fastidious young MISS, : Vhese fascinating garments have been fashioned from net, Georgette crepe, taf- feta and Meteor, beautifully trimmed with lace and ribbon. There are also com- binations of Georgette and silk that are especially attractive: sizes 14 to 18 years. Some of the models are illustrated above. Prices $16.50 to $45 A Host of Suits for Misses and Small Women Our Misses’ Shop is still equal to anv demand whieh you may make for Easter apparel. Even though It 1s the last moment, we know that you can seleet a becoming Easter Suit from the host of youthful models which we have on display. | rhe stvles are equally as suitable for small women as for misses, and the materials inelude silks, velours, serge, gabardine and novelty effects: sizes 14 to 18 vears. Prices $25 to $389.50 Misses’ Suits, Special, Saturday at $19.75 _ «\ very special offering, for Saturday, in the Misses’ Shop consists of Spring Suits In several smart models. “4 pet gene: here are flaring and loose models, in checks. navy, tan and grav, in sizes 14 to 18 years that are special values at $19.75 The Correct Easter Apparel for Girls a profusion of lovely Frocks will greet visitors of our Girls’ Shop tomorrow Their extreme daintiness of style and fabric makes them suitable for eradua- 1 Ve . : ( ms ° ’ o vay tion, First Communion and Confirmation wear. The models are of Organdv oe 3 SSG ' 4 s : ‘ , , he as Batiste and Net and the sizes range from 6 to 16 vears (intermediate.) riees 3 $2.90 1 14.7 og ; o $14.75 Girls’ Shoe-top Suits at Reduced Prices The attention of those who h; ve ra Ve —— Se mee ; 2 + a the line of Girls” Shoe-top Suit: tI pr | et purchased their daughter's Easter Suit is d tuirs shoe-top suits that we have reduced in price for this last day of } There Sa variety oO} ST\ les and matenals and the S170 range from re mes 1f; saints Specially priced at An All-Inclusive Line of Girls’ Coats Our line of Girls’ Topeoats leaves nothing to be desired. There are three quarter and { 1] models in the most popular styles and fabrics for Spring, including faney cheeks eters vole ge poplin and taffeta, in sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Prices velours, Third Floor. Women’s and Children’s Gloves Women’s Kid Gloves, for wear with offered in the 10-button length and with Strap at the wrist; large gusset and faneyv two-toned embroidery: choice of white “pear! yellow, gray or ivory. The pair $3 50 Women’s light-weight Kid Gloves and medium-weight Street Gloves. The pair $1 to $1 65 We have both the Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves, which are, as evervone knows, the best makes to be had. They are priced as follows: is Women wrist length Silk Gloves | Women’s 12 and 16-button-length are priced, the pair SOc to 81.75 ' Silk Gloves, the pair $1 to 82 Children’s Silk and Kid Gloves of all kinds at various prices. Firat Floor. irected to “aster shopping. Intermediate $8.75 to $25 silk $2.90 t» $29.50 Easter Togs for Little Ones easter the new short sleeves, are Do not overlook the needs of the little tots. Our In- fants’ Wear Shop is brimful of the newest Spring Apparel for wee babies and children up to 6 vears of age. A lovely assortment of Chuil- dren’s Coats includes those of wool serge in navy, and checks, novelty velours, silk poplin, taf- feta and erepe de chine. Prices or range up to $25 A very pretty Coat for Chil- dren of 1 to 2 vears of age is made of wool batiste In navy or Copenhagen blue. It is a “* baby- waist’’ model with self-belt, white pique collar and cutis and is finished with tiny white pearl buttons. Price $4.95 Third Floor. Women’s $4 Corsets for $2.95 These are beautiful Broche Corsets in a model suitable for the average figure, being made with low bust and short skirt extension; elastic band over abdomen and three pairs of hose supporters attached; trimmed with 2-inch band of filet lace; sizes 19 to 27; value, $4.00. Spe- cial at $2.95 Third Floocer. | An Easter Sale of Triplicate Switches of Soft Wavy Hair—Including Gray—$6 and $7 Values—for $4.95 Third Floor. The Choicest Flowers for Easter In Vandervoort’s Floral Shop If you live in the city you can give us your order for Easter Flowers with every assurance of the delivery being made on time. Lovely Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Roses in all colors, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Jonquila, Lilies, Yel- low Daisies, Mignonette, Snap Dragons, Orchids, Lilies of the Valley, ete. Lilies, Roses, Azaleas, Jonquils, Heather, Hydrangeas—and other plants. Flower Baskets and Corsage Bouquets We specialize on Baskets of Cut Flowers and Corsage Bouquete—at vari- ous ey and particular attention is called ta the fine stock of Baskets, which we have just received, for Potted Plants and Cut Flowers. Hasement, Buy a Box of Huyler’s Delicious Candy Tomorrow for Easter = = Sa uum = ee ee eee eee eee se eee eee ee eee a ee eee eee es ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee .-—— 2 oe ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee ees 2 ee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee 2 eee | Send Us Your Furs, Etc., for Storing in Our Cold Storage Vaults Mmdowcord — oe a ee ee ee : Na Et ee i ee ee
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~ : : le koe | al : Peers +: Seep PrP ENE Terre ry aaa Peel peer eS * an hk OR ER CR NNR ee ree ——— i ow " . Eg Ik 7 ney ee Rees _ - ame, a - ~ ‘ : ¥ P “NS * — bh | , t 3 al 7 « . 7 a . bn a ; . - 7 bs . : ‘ ‘ - » “> « - = -~> , : ug? : . Pf os z . ; J 7 rs ee ; ; : ice Sie FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916.: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NS Ce en a on i i nm ot ot me oO mo ye Pocket Manual Prayer Books, Episcopal Prayer Books and M ’ BE N k gilt edges, leather cover, at 95c. Hymanals, $1, $1.50 and $1.85. en os aster = wear C . ’ Gold-Filled Rosaries with fine 8. ogg . se emerge: Prayer large gold-filled cross, hand cut In a Great Assortment at ooks, white cover, gilt edge, | and polished beads in all colors, Endless selection of beautiful new open-end Four-in-hands, including solf4 at 35e. 19-year guarantee, at $1.25, $1.75 color Pussy Willow and satin brocaded and bias striped designs; basket weaves, € eg - s é Bibles, complete assortment. cg heen y= A 8 he ET reps, satin bordered ends, light and dark colorings. rom c to $2.50. a ¥ . . . . saries, double cut and hand pol- Embroidered Silk Poplin & Crepe Ties, $1 Gold-Filled Rosaries, with fan- ished beads, all colors, 20-year p & p ’ $ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Von der Goltz’s Story of Plot to Blow Up Canal ‘Continued From Preceding Page.’ cy gold-filled cross, all color | guarantee, at 82.50, 83, $3.50 Every wanted solid color represented; fine crepes and poplins, plain or em- beads, with 5-year guarantee, at and 0. ; . broidered; large open-end shapes, made with slip-easy satin band 50e and 69c. : ¥ ; - (Main Floor.) Central 3900 Olive 3900 (Main Floor.) Easter Men! Here's Style and Economy~ Neckwear where I wanted to act, but on the 2th ' Ryan summoned me. “Having received privately informa- ON YOUR tion that the first Canadian contingent had left Valcartier camp, I knew I E A S T E R should be recalled, as the object of my enterprise was thus removed. Ryan Ss U : T handed me a telegram of recall. “As mv funds were insufficient I dis- MEN’S ALL-WOOL charged Russe and Fritzen at Buffalo NEW SPRING and left the munitions in the keeping of an aviator who was manager of Fels restaurant at Niagara Falls, and re- SUITS turned to New York. “Von Papen now directed me to pro- CHECKS $go.> ceed to Germany. He said he would ar- 228 22828 f ‘ ~The tailors who design Nugents Clothes are artists. They study Georgette Vestees, neat- ly_hand-embroidered ani lll | the effect of every line in the appearance of the suit—they are well io .|. whee | informed in regard to the demand of fashion, and every style that eee. 8 a Organdie Guimpes, oma. Lo UES q Zz leaves their hands is right in every sense of the word. The finest a 6a_ SOWi ° 7 + . . an wer: ae ~~. examples of their art are shown in Spring Suits for men—a line we trimmed with Venice or Val. Ince, 84.25 . : | . & | | are featuring at $13.50. Too onn nw 4 ” ; | i ’ PLAIDS range with Bernstorff for my passage. SERGES I paid off Covani, directing him to re- $15 ELSEWHERE move from the house at 113 or 115 Fif- teenti: street, New York, two suit cases $ For Men’s filled with dynamite. Whether he com- plied I do not know, as I sailed Oct. &% BLUE SERGE for Italy Since that time I have had SUITS no communication with Von Papen.’ Thinks Ut. S&S. Agents Watch Him. Von der Goltz appends to the fore- ‘Schloss Bros.’ going statement some facts ‘‘possibly of importance,”’ including the follow- = Baltimore ae: Tailored Suits : “Information, the accuracy of which All New $ I have no reason to doubt, makes me believe that the United States secret Styles & 15 service knew about the matter from ba- | ginning to end. Cloths I was watched in New | York, Baltimore and Buffalo. I told Von Papen so. He said the men had orders to watch me, but on no account: ser PANTS i itesertire. “Luederitz of Baltimore still has the Hundreds of High-Grade box of saddles and a portmantean be- Worsteds and Cheviots longing to me. Covani is a private tn- quiry agent. His address is 251 West Forty-sixth street. “T received no remuneration except expenses, which only once was paid by BOYS’ ee check, all other payments being in United’ States notes. I was frequently SUITS present when Von Papen received in- Pe “A formation from and paid monev to men All Wool 75 Ady who came to see him about matters con- Blue . itd nected with German, Irish and other as- y —_——-- AE Bs sociations. Von Pane Oo] Serges pen told me he was Vestees made of net, trimmed with | aS -_. _ The large assortment of American woolens, fancy and unfinished worsteds, laces, in a selection of neat 50 "Z , | "5 pong ; . : . : ‘ ‘ nae C SION . rcassimeres, homespuns and flannels, in rich, soft tones of stripes, mixtures, | designs, at repeee Ter moe Brettonp net, orne: | EE | | | | , plaids, cheeks and solid colors, is sure to meet your approval. The style most Pe «St 2S | Gy mk | A || ade -'popular with the young man this season is the English soft roll sack, with one of openwork patterns, at.... , ' ; y Sidlak lakes feta mode of fine \. or two buttons, narrow shoulders and high waist effect. Also organdie ; some trimmed with lace or | °° YZ yy NS “al MN | \\most popular this season—the pinch-back. For the men r ge . . A i | - 7 . handsome designs; at set.... $1.25 KAS | iz if of affairs we have the more conservative models, cut for com- 5] 5() | CAG. guy, | # :: Ostrich Boas, long and fluffy flue, fort as well as style. Some of the Suits have pateh pockets aes et 2 aces and are full, half or quarter lined, some with silk. The very ee best Suits that can be had Qi. cc. isan s ss ss cs cone NSQxsSyy Y4i4.2, 4, » 4 j “~~ ¢ ~*~ Special Easter “ SS S Mf, 4 ‘é Suits for the Man and Young Man Byron Brand at $17.50 If you will examine these Suits and then compare them with those sold else- where at much higher prices, vou will get an idea as to their real worth. It is the well-known Nugents policy of large buving that enables us to sell Suits like these at the price quoted above. The snappy new soft roll model and the pinch-backs are the leading stvles for the young man. They are represented in manv materials and colors, some of which ‘| 5() 8 44 4, Ss S$ * ~ ‘* » 4 SS \ KLMERSSS SS z & short of money until Dr. Dernburg ar- NORFOLKS Ext Si ranged matters.’ $. : se The statement ends as follows: f Sie ‘ 7 make thes Ss t . ‘ ie. Good Oas- ‘ Tt ESP py f e tatements on the dis s * +4 . LAL EKG SNS are certain to please vou. There is also a large assortment of more conservative models for the voung man whose years and profession demand more dignity in clothing...........0.° Spring Topcoats That Command pistes for] chtteeswil'vicee Attention at $13.50 ages 1 to 6 years. Children’s fanc7 | , Silk ined—smart yet conservative models, in Oxford or steel white Lingerie Dresses, in yoke, Em | . - 4 ; , . . . pire or long waisted models; ¢7 05 | , gray. Other stvles cut in the fashionable Knglish box style, e prices range from $1.00 to.. + | : velvet collar (Fourth Floor.) | : aa . These Easter HatsTomorrow| Easter Hats | Fix t Boy Tomorrow The S : ‘ . be had in ur Boys’ Blue Serge Suits The Prettiest ‘ge day. | 2 Pair Pants Yept. Com -W Serge Suits, unexcelled in Hats We : All-wool Blue yy, quality, style and o Fe | | WY , \ workmanship . _ h . '; ‘ Mr: ita Mii ; | at the Price test — = Boys’ Suits asia colors. a ae SS 2 Pair Pants S 00 paclosively by Sar ™ , Suits are made in Norfolk models, patch pocket me 3k | | styles, two pair pants lined throughout, cut full and roomy, sizes 7 to 17 years.. 72 S LISI PL i K >; simeres as tinct understanding that the statements cer oo are not to he used against me. that I “S. am not to be prosecuted for participa- B ' Checked tion in any action against the allies. oy S$ & -s and promise has been made to me that Rah! Rah! Hats, ; lam not to be extradited to any coun- political. offenses, is made on behalf Men’s $2 ee | : en Ss Oo: his majestyv'’s Government. Hats for The following table of ‘‘names of per- ° sons implicated.’ written by Von der Goltz, is attached to the statement: “Buck, New York, received passports: KK S { { yr Ch ~ LG & try. where Lam.-liable to punishment for >, y Cee - - > PPP PA, et ed recommended Covani . ‘“‘kritzen, New York received and SPRING TONIG transported dynamite; tr@d to black- . J niail me “Tucker, New York; acquainted with LAXATIVE AND the general scheme as proposed by Tuite. Busse, New York: went to Du Pont’'s BLOOD PURIFIER “Covani, New York; acted as secre- tary. h a ] “Hauzmann, New York; knew of U 0 df B S scheme. offered to supplv guns (Not Sulphur) ‘‘Luederitz—Proposed passport; paid ; men from steamer. Grand Mother’s Old- “Tauscher—Acquainted ‘vith scheme; supplied pistols and orders ror dynamite, . - Fashioned Remedy so rsehnegipeaglipdormars: (Third Floor.) ' ‘ "4 ‘ 1 t, / " | ' " if ne if! ' 2'8 2) 8's a8. fm S&S & e. "i i j / Have Offered ¢ and general in chief. “Consul St. Paul—Informed of plans: , For Consti ation and | oftered to assist me. p ‘“‘onsul. Chicaro—Tnae sane: [Tnited states secret service knew all about it “Tuite, New York—Madsa proposals, supplied maps, diagrams of canals, ete to act as a “Senion, Buffalo—Knew scheme: as- to the} sisted by his knowledge of terrain. WHOLE SYSTEM “Ryan, Buffalo—Receivel money and was the old -®eli- | instructions from Pane, able hom. ade} “Capt. Hecker, New York—Released mixture of j,UT-} bv Rritish on parole to stay in New PHUR, CRBAME York: knew of scheme and assista]. OF TARTAR and “Emploves of Tauscher of lIwuoderitz MOLASSES. and officers of ship—Mostl acquainted Sulpherb Tablets] with scheine.”’ represent the An appendix gives a dozen names and same mixture in]jaddresses found in Von der Goltz's note- ) : modern concen- } book, among them the following: trated form for the relief of constipa- “Schumacher, Mdenvower River Farm, tion and. the many ills resulting |Oregon; T. P. White, 372 West 120th therefrom, principally impure|street; A. A. Fritzen, care Wilbrand, diseased blood--for if the impurities] {202 Avenue 42d street, Brooklyn (this is and waste food portions are not] 2s address is given); Busse, World thrown out of the system in quick | Building, Frederick Busse, 222 Wast 24th and natural manner, serious results{ street; Karl Buek, 843 West End av- are bound to follow. The poisons|enve: J. D. Zenner, 6% Bresbane Build- are absorbed by the blood, the excre-fins, Buffalo.” tory organs are overtaxed, the circu- —— lation is sluggish, and as a result you ities with a tired feeling. -headacnes | NEW NAMES IN LIST the skin becomes sallow, blotches and eruptions appear and the general BY VON DER GOLTZ health is poor. Sulpherb Tablets act as a gentle lax- NEW YORK, Aprtl 2%1.—Horst von ative on stomach, liver and bowels,|/der Goltz, the German soldier of for- free the system of impurities without | tune and secret agent, whose statement pain or gripe and give tone andjof details of the plot to destroy the strength to the digestive system.}| Welland “anal was made public by the They create good, pure blood in the] British Government last night, is now veins to nourish and sustain the body. | detained at the Ellis «sland immigration Sulpherb Tablets are guaranteed toj station here give satisfactory results and may be fie was brought here from Liverpool obtained at all drug stores. ADV.ton March 28 in the custody of a Scot- . oie land Yard detective, with the under- anced them at = $3.00 a yi Boys’ Dress Suits , 44, Our “Rex Spe- 2 Pair Pants 4 Py =? : in —- —" ai tats as n cai”. 6 life - truly Z Mor the Saturday before Easter we have grouped more of our Wonder Hats. a wonderful with pure Pretty new plaids and mixtures of ; S e. ° . a rr) — . . “ms . Special effort has been made 1o make these the most talked ot Hats in St. anna ‘nn ale silk tri m- homespuns and worsteds, made in the f. Louis. Three stvles are illustrated. Hundreds to select fr lames £ ions of tt Z ings. A . positive new Norfolk models. A suit you can eA S. ‘ ; ‘ s P) - S ) ron J } “7 . ¢ i ‘ | y ¢9 74) rs s *j- . =a . | Ve ry fortunat e four and five button style, soft turn- . ar erwear in back cuffs, in black, heliotrope and gaia array, at Shoes at Bargain Prices Middy Blouses blue stripes, 1314 to 17 “a exceedingly exceptional values Be eee ee ee Pe Too eee eee eee eee oa as a. | | Peer eee een on ‘0 Bane. ; : 22a (a ’ Some of the verv cleverest stvles in Suits at these — ee Sy CHO Spz. Oe re eee + oe - standing that after he had made his tatement to Federal of€cers or a grand $ f 50 ury he should be returned to England to be detained as a war prisoner until tha end of the wat ilor-Made Suit Soon after arriving here Von der One of the Goltz was taken before the United States. District Attornev and it was On Sale in the Basement & $ 00 | RE AT Men’s Pongee, Poplin Women’s and Children’s Good Shoes That in Most and Rep Shirts, soft euff oy te \ Its d regulation stvles, of white gal . Ai ' Instances Are Actually Below Factory Cost 4 ovelty and regulation of white gala negligee styles; beautiful tea. all white or white with colored collars, seaid that he revealed to the Federal officer most of the detalis of the Wel- and Canal plot. As a result, it is said, of the informa- el dehidll te eine to Beteral oftclatd ae" i | eollars end sleeves to match collar. ) at bargain {01 those \ ho Can secure the de- Extra size Middies for women, belted stvle effects, porte tl nade in “ae ) > 3 v’ . ; > fe n, fiteegs. bees. fit and stvle: sizes 14 to sired sIze. of white galatea; large collar, pock- $ | 75 17 . ty for women’s $3. £3.50 and a4 Shoes and | ye 5 son Meggar ce 7% ves hoe ' , New arrivals o Anger uses, VOI ° Oxfords: over 1000 palrs to select from. eae caer een and batiste, white and colors: frill models; $4215 others hand-embroidered or lace $10 50 In spite of the fact that trimmed; prices, $1.50 to...... + Shoes are increasing -in oP Washable Net Blouses. $3.50. $5 and $6 Men's Pure Shirts $295 Silk price almost daily, we con- | Of these popular Blouses, one particularly smart mode! is of the a EO i dm ea ee re ff h sheerest net, effectively trimmed with Valenciennes lace. The Pere Cap otis with satin stripes and ° * , : : eavy si mixe Shirts: soft cuffs, tinue to offer these re large collar, deep cuffs and full frill have lace insertion $5 00 soft negligee style. in pink. sky, tan. o ? hi dh markable bargains. (Second Floor.) Maen SS ae ag $2.95 $1 35 for children’s hs and $2.50 Shoes. A real || euffs and pockets; embroidered emblems on new colorings, also neat u . indictments were found a few days ago charging complicity in the Welland (anal conspiraey against ‘apt Kranz von Papen, the recalled military § at- tache of the German embassy; Capt. Hans Tauscher, who is said to be agent of the Krupps; Wolfe von Igel, Von Papen'sa former secretary, in whore office Federal officials seized the docu- ad ments now claimed by the German em- eX . C nig { bassyv: Alfred A, Fritzen and Constan- tine Covani Tailoring Co There was no mention of Von ieel's ° name itn Von der Goltz’s statement as made public in England, sahe Germa; SI xX sy H A N D embassy now demands Von Igel's re- C H E S 7 N U — onan from arrest = the ground —_ ict > Se re en ee 2.8 2.80.82 eee ee ee, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charles St. @:gncmee emo | matic organization in the country. it \ ee Ni eT eet eee ee ae OO EY AE AR NN EAT OS OU IS RE AI me RE Ng ge
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‘eer ae >, dik a ee ee ey Ee ty eg ee 3 me ee : * 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) ‘FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC:: —_— — A. ae ee —— ee NEED ~ j a . leur " »¢ = Sunday School Icaater Pinay. ‘ rc ti LO) ight an kKastel piay entitle i PEA ini Members of the Sunday schoo! of the} “Discipies, of A sh ry Home in a ves we ™ ry , é re “ ene andi Tine of Christ.” The play waa writ- ir , | . . | measorth Presbyterian Churen, Warne and rin f Cn ee id Glov Cs $ : | a hs ie : ’ “7 + be Willfarn Shirmer Barker. S St. Louis avenues. will present at te se: as Pure Silk Hose, in Black, white o B- : a ' . ’ ‘ — — — —— KReautiful two-class French Wid th .* , so -~ - - ~— 7 Gioves. with three Sia of stitch- . \ j nNayy and eily eT. It camer in these eer . A ~ ‘x ing on back: in mode. grav and / / é / oe ts a with Np poe stripes — | cream; just the glove for Kaster fs —_— and pretty clockings uf contrasting a 509 Washington Vv & ‘ : colors. Very unusual at sakes We Refund Railroad Fare Yoong DNGARGD SEIZURES “Things You'll Need for Easter Sunday Britain and France Expected to 3 _ \ ROUSING Point to Precedent of Civil SATURDAY SPECIALS|| harming Easter Blouses NUSUAL offerings for tomorrow to create activity in every depart- ment. Everything so will b uaranteed to be delivered in time WILL EXPLAIN SYSTEM | er, / = $1.95 $9.9 $395 $5 $550 $7.95 T 2 One of the }|Belligerents to Declare It Impos- || / ~ af: roger sible to Make Ship Searches : - ox page: embroidered and trimmed in beads, some have frills and clusters of fine tueks—in short, every effect and color is repnesented and you ee to authentic information reaching 1] h ‘ate th Washington, Great Britain and France, must really see them to appreciate them. re te the A special showing of ‘‘Dollar Waists,’’ featuring an all-tub silk, in rose and maise only, at $1 : ) can protest against interferences witn SILK-STRIPED on Oot neutral trade, make no attempt to dis- | SPORT ( OA TS (es, : pute principles contended for by che h fi li f silk $5 | United States, but insist that those the very finest quality of siiks; AS i ‘2, eae © Y Coats that were formerly sold at.. | ! principles have been given legal inter- $16.50 AND $22.50 NN pretation and application by the allies ag , in their blockade of Germany and Aus- S 390 : tria. This note, which will be handed to the Now State Department within the next day . , a ~-S- or two by the British and French Am bassadors, is understood to be long and and N the bustest Waist De- P as extremely technical, treating of ihe " partment in the cit; whole subject on a purely legal basis we will offer tomorrow _ and relying largely upon the precedents better “yg oe eget got laid down by the United States in the s, er nade n ; : “ , ogee ey Rect roma . , Civil War. It is said the allles as- mi ye In every wanted material, silk Georgette, sume that the United States Govern- crepe de chine, pussy willow, Habutal, ‘4 novelty silk stripes, ment does not contend that it has the IN TWO BIG GROUPS AT right to ship goods without restrictior into Germany or Austria through con- S 95 SB 95 tiguous neutral] countries such as H0!- 66 , ed land, Sweden and ~ socal New Prices oa¢c | Stand Taken by Allies. —tomorrow in our Millinery Department. ee and The concession of the right to block- Every woman who has waited till now : ade an enemy country, which is unlver i y née aly 7 Special for Tomorrow \ sally recognized, is regarded as necas to buy her Eastet Hat should surel, $ $ $1.00 Middy Blouses and $1.25 sarily carrying with it the right to res- attend this remarkable sale of new aA } vlate the admission of goods to the neu- |) « , , , +i ) j ‘ ‘ In All Sizes tral country evidently destined to be}, Silks, Coverts, Chinchillas, Golfines, Checks, Mixtures, Wool Velours, Worsteds«. If you desire to share in this un- transferred to the enemy. Consequent- * _— usual sale we would advise you to ly it is contended that it is perfectly You can select vour Coat here tomorrow without that ‘‘last minute’’ feeling that it is not quite what you wanted. These Coats are fashioned in the very latest style ideas and embody call early aa the lot at this price will within the spirit of international law to vs J \Nnot last long. Ps limit imports into a neutral country, many surprisingly attractive effects. There are so many of them—hundreds of Coats being such as Holland, of goods that might ,shown—that you are assured of perfect satisfaction in the matter \ be of use to Germany and Austria, to of choice. Come in tomorrow and see them at "eee 10 and $15 Zi me the amount normally consunied in the $12. 75 Silk Dresses at S -3O0 sit country. : 125 crepe de chine, taffeta and Roman striped Moreover, it is argued that an tn- Silk Dresses in a dozen beautiful models, for shianl 60 the exercise of this rirht of ¢ ‘ tomorrow's selling at m ' A regulation of imports is the right to A atl " search vessels approaching the neu- , () shapes for mir eT misses and children; tice of consigning goods to order or |! NMO.VIU . values up to $4.9 . : icin eumesicendiiil 2XCEPTIONAL displa ¢ tt sis to individuals in neutral countries j| eeet teen. es i d J NAT, ‘ y of attractivels > . . . *e DEE taatorte horechain cdeed Ss .98 who are not the real consumers of || : a4 99 Milan hemps, Georgette faced hemps and the goods, but are actually distribu- || i /h oman trl e 1 irts milan hemp models, values up to $8.50— ting agents and forwarders to the ot ¢ : ~ f enemy country, the allies insist, has Ty immed Hats that a $ 4 ? : lawt ol «ri are grata Presses Ce Striking Novelties and a Variety of Patterns ; : ade necessary 1 cases w e P F x a. ‘ ‘ In our display of extreme models, values from $8.50 to $15.00, wo : a were up to Sh Dt S These popular Taffeta Skirts come in many different pat- 7] 50 $ e ee AT -_—_—_—, —_—-- —_—— =o... - ee eee - mee ee a epecial reduction of 20°% will be aiven. neutral ships are detained to refer =—— » : a : . Pp f 9 ili cen te eelue eeeity fir exam. $10.00 ee ae | Pe ge terns in the new two-tone and novelty stripes. There are fs | Cascade, pannier, voke and plain-tailored models—all very ful! ination, instead of accepting the : | — | ship's avers at their face value, | ee flaring—ain black, blue, brown and green. All lengths with 23 aint by the United States that | : to 32 waiatbands. Priced Comp the prize courts cannot be recognized Trimmed H ats that | i white lawn and voile in the Empire and long-waisted INE IMES the ome tates Supreme Court in the Springbox | | | l effects. They are beautifully trimmed with embroider: T OUT OF TEN ” - case. t ; fr and lace insertion, and the skirts are tucked or paneled are the money savers of the family, Men Oe Ms Seerees nee té be a8: , . Yj } and have wide satin belts. mean well enough, They know the value of ded to the joint note upon the dette. is . ySS : Girls’ Coats—4 to 16 Y ears $9 95 having money in bank, but they haven't the of further nee ~ mt from London \ £1 | Black and white check and ara Beri a blue and + . Th ’ rned and Paris ar the document then will | Sib \ | reen collars and cuffs—yoke an yeh! PE eee 3 knack of savi &- cy haven't lea — be presented to Secretary Lansing by f | ata a! | $1 50 Rain Ca es— trick of making one dollar do the work O Ambassador Jusserand and Spring-Rice, i : 6 1 Med Sens gel Rain Capes two in buying, and of laying the other dollar and arrangements made for its simul- Girls | nN A nS EE oe A and blue as well as red: $1.59 values . . Y : away for the rainy day that may come, mj tameous § publication in Europe and In Our U ntri mmed | (Seconda Floor.) To encourage these thrifty women the Mer: dd Fo a centile Trust Company has a Women's De- Send Faster Greeting Free. | Hat Section Haester Cards and Seals wrapped with) partment espegialiy for their benefit and every i0c loaf of Mckinney’s Butter | Exceptional bargain tables have been pre- >} F convenience, Those in charge will be Nut Bread, No advertising. || pared for Saturday. Orrect rootwear (eggs Aopen gad Jnoane Gelgice Killa Nine Perens. Two Special Lots— | Attractive new Boots and Pumps which give 4 desire to open a savings account, make out ares Seer ee. oe eee Care that slender, well-arched look to the foot, so deposi ; chec ; ; killed and many wounded In a street in 4 7 : ~- | y slips, ks, ee any informa the outskiris of Vienna by Leopold |! \ alues up Lo $5.00—in $ / - B5 necessary this season, —, ~ _ — ee ee ee — —_— em tion that may be desired in reference to our Fichtner, a landsturm infantryman, who] sé . . , ney : : ‘ Ss 7 ”? eleyen departments, hecame insane While in charge of a po-|| all shapes and The ‘‘White Gaberdine’’ Boot : lice post, savs an Amsterdam dispatch || colors ae 7 : ‘ gchtien pictured—-This white Gaber- $ wm oo teem hae nana — — oe eee ere ©. dine Boot, with its white kid lace $ i . OO trust compeny in St. Louis a member o e “ c:* ieimaametacsomiian amce acta Values up to RP if)... 30) | stay and white ivory leather sole —- Federal Reserve System, pes oo nae on rertpee er > and heel. is an exceptional value at oR Apr - niltitary “or. H B sO Taetats . i | ‘ t? i ‘ ‘ % ’? ) M at . , rust Com an authorities have placed a Dan on rortune | i le r nt C A Colonial [ ump erca. | . p y telling. Women and ciris with hustanids | styles ‘ Ae pitured—-in 7 pee ven Sy outs $ / . 00 . with welt sole an¢ eathe outs ' +? Bex roe Sasi it. & Government Supervisor; ard’ sweethearts ee: the front hare heer ! Br ae - ‘ ; Memvde: Feacra. éac rile oysiem c 4 ' P . . ivted by ecrvstal gazvere, palmists and A i/ frimimings have been greatly reduc ed heel it comes in ray. champagne. ; > - $4 brensec. white and giased hid and Eighth and Locust curd reader? for Saturday As Pictured . ie a wonderful bargain at Si (Second Floor. | inane Le Pietured—#5 a —- ee er Eee Le et am ER AR Pe | 7 ay Ree Ch drea’s tarcter Bisset. Geoid & Silver Fges. (Checolate Rabbits
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. -“* ee mm ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a= Tinplate Employes Get Increnec. PITTSBURG Pa, April %-—The Me Keesport Tinplate Co. announces that a i6-per-cent !ncrease in wages has een granted to 70 skilled emp'o'' os. — awe »_ - ~ > ne ae me o Wile, different patterns. 7 “FON TS NOW BY HIMSELF” J. P. FOX, 422 WN. 6th. Opposite Columbia Theater You Can’t Pay More US. COURT DECIDES QUAKER GATS FIRM “1S NOT A TRUST Decision Given in Case i Which Testimony Has Been ken Since 1913. CHICAGO, April 21.—The Quaker Oats is not operating in violation of the act, according to a decision by udges the Untted States of Appeals here today. two Co. Sherman | of indinz came after davs argument based upon testimony taken 1 various cities since the suit was filed inJune, 1913 Judges Juhan WW. Macte end Francels F.. Baker found that (sovernment had failed to make out a case against the defendant, but Judge Samuel Al- schuler dissented. The jurists have been sitting as & district court in order to | facilitate possible appeal of the case to | t! e Supreme Court. of the United States. charge against the Qua- Was that in buying from and owners, the trademarks and g00d (;sreat Western Cereal Co., the The specific ker Oats Co. lav MIorton plants and other will of the You Want To. HOSE tired and burning eyes are a cry for glasses. And realizing the priceless value of those eyes, you will come to the Western Optical Company where a skilled optometrist will test your eyes and fit the glasses. Optical examinations are free, and glasses here cost remarkably little. Western Optical 1002 OLIVE Otto Bachman, Pres. OUR CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE. is free to every deposi- tor of our Bank. There is no one who does noi at some time require the advice anee of a Bank. Help- fulness, courtesy, a sympathetic personal interest is the attitude we assume towards the affairs of all our tomers. We should like to have vou as one of tnem. WE FAVOR OUR DEPOSTTORS. or assist- CliS- + ~ 4 \edog ‘ , AL aiesere, Oran 1 : i Po . * my FS N ature Offers Laxative Bran is a natura/ laxative ——thehusk of wheat. But brans varv. lTlere is an Luproved Bran! It is steam-cooted to Inake it more palatable, t Kellogg's ® Bran (COOKED) * a ~ ave ser =s CD ea? oy r: ERS See AS ie wil! be welcomed by you as a food-laxative that vour family will enjoy. Needs no preparation. Serve from the package with cream and sugar—or mix with other cereals—a de- ‘ghtful dish of health. Of Your Grocer a> re =s eT * ee e* o* fe fac te «*e * .* ee ee oe, ‘'olymouth rocks it entered into a eombination straint of trade which put it into con- trol of nearly 99 per cent of the rolled oats business. The Government conten- ion was that the Great Western Cereal (o. was virtually the of the Quaker Oats Co. The defendant charze and only competitor denied the asserted that competition has been more severe since the disputed In | said companv ts counsel transaction. than before. Judge Baker dismiss the bj! own charge contract or con- in restraint of trade was shown. “When the Government admitted that had no cause to act against Jovy Mor- the giving his decision, he the no combination, was ready to on Covernment's be- CaAawmse spira cy i ‘ . 1on or (;reat Western nothing to to the Quaker ("ereal but Oats Co.. oe there was dismiss for aA combina- Judge Baker. monopoly or ta the was shown bv the Government.’’ CANADA INTENDS TO SEARCH STEAMERS ON GREAT LAKES Sailors of Belligerent Nations to Re do , tne case as one company cannot form ; tion or conspiracy,” said No evidence of actual] oft attempt monopolize trade Removed, ang Tieup of Traffic is Feared. WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Lake Association today notified the Department has infwur- mation that Government intends in examine ships on the great lakes touching Cana- Carriers’ of Commerce 4: the ¢ the ‘anadatfan future to all dian ports and remove sailors of-beliis- erent nations. The association protested that exercise such would tie up naviga- tion The protest was curned over to the State Department. of authority on the lakes. Apri! si.—It is here that ULIAWA. fficially stated no foundation for the fear that the Canadian Govern- there is thins arc examining ports ment contemplates touching at Canadian lake the removal of sailor subiects of bellie- At the Marine Depart- would have cognizance of it was emphatically denied of that erent nations ment, which such a step, that any action nature was planned. MONTANA HAS PRIMARY TODAY Are Candidates for Vice President. HWULENA, Mont., April 21.—Montana are casting ballots in a presi- dential preferential primary election to Presidential electors and delegates WVajor and Marshall voters da \ to the national conventions are also be- chosen m2 There four on the ballot as presidential candidates: Woodrow Wii- Senator A. B. Cummins Woods of Penn- and Allen f., Socialist. Vice Major of as Ccandidat:s nomination on are names son, Democrat: of svivania. lowa and Kdward R. Republicans, New York, Marshall and are on the ballot Benson of COV sour ir the vice presidential ratic ticket. r) 1ryVC ve ; _—-— ao —S— — - Busy Bee Bakery Spectal This Week. (‘aramel ftoll Coffee Cake. “Oe Each. FORMER JUDGE HENDERSON DIES First to Fceside tn Probate Court in founty: Known as Chicken Fancler. James A. Henderson, first Probate Judge of &:. Louis County, dled yvester- day at his home in Bridgeton, aged 77. ile was father of former Probate Judee W Handerson of St. Louis. He was St. Youis County and had lived life the exception of an when re- sided in lie served terms Judge in term In the W born in there all his with interval he (*oiunt' St the He his oarrea ree ‘'robate ‘!ouis County and one saine cap: vy in Koone County. ehis fancier and Are a farnous strain. funeral will take at 2:8) tomorrow from Central Presby- Church, Clara and ho; of ch wil ‘tive pallbearers Was Oo nen Thea place Del- W eat end pe'loenrers. > avenue levare¢ LDeacone he «a will be honerar' Our Special Faster Box Contains 'Twe've ilies, $1.50 Grimm & Gorly. ‘MAN HELD FOR OBSERVATION old, North Thirteenth street, who four vears killed ‘‘ammarito, a ness rival. at the Fruit Exchange, Third rankliin has be- come insane, according to his parents. night had him removed to the ‘ony Sonsone, 4 vears of 1221 Louis bus!i- | ago treet and avenue, who last city hospital for observation was pending in WAS cre- nted by the finding of the headless body of his main witness, Salvatora Leon!, tn ashpit at Ninth and Wash streets. ; Sansone was acquitted. White Sansone s trial the Criminal Court a sensation eg | Diamond Rings. Pay 81 a Week. j Loftis Bros. & Co. 2d fl., 508 N. 6th at. ‘ (‘ireutt of | i ; ) ‘ two ; in fre- | ' | ' | — EASTER ¥3 Tess Than Elsewhere € Jor wo AMhead Sal The purpose of this great selling event is to effect a tre- mendous increase in volume of business by lowering our already small margin of profit to a rock bottom mini- mum. We started with the idea of breaking all selling records this Spring by offering bigger stocks and greater values than at any time in the past. Our expectations are being more than fulfilled. Unparalleled sales gains are being recorded daily. Join the crowds and save 14 of your Easter Clothes money here tomorrow. Ma Faster Sumlsz New Spring Suits $ mI! Elsewhere $10.00—Here— low priee, If vou want splendid, serviceable Suits at a very here is vour opportunitv. Jn this group vou'll find neat dressy Suits, made of durable cassimeres, Scotehes and worsteds—choose from gravs, browns striped worsteds. See them Saturday—priced a New Spring Suits shadow and hlue 00 Elsewhere $12.50—Here— If vou are looking for an inexpensive Suit, here are gar ments that will moro than satisfy vou. Think of if, stylish suits that are made of durable cassimeres, Scotches, worsteds and all-blue wool serges for $7.90. Choose from pretty colors and patterns—latest styles—at.. New Spring Suits Elsewhere $15.00—Here— When vou see these Suits, the first thing vou ll notice is the immense variety for vour selection, then the splen did quality of the fabrics and the perfect fit. Compare them with $15 values elsewhere—a complete deseription various voung men's and men’s styles 1S Hmpos priced at a | New Spring Suits $3 Elsewhere $20.00—Here— of these Suits and the a strong vou’ ql find garments that wool fabrics elsewhere The superior distinctiveness of the patterns ma appeal to well dressed men Hlere the season's most popular styles are hand-tailored of fi pure compare them with $V \: quality ke ne Eisewhere $25.00—_Here— You men and voung men who want high quality, fashionable Spring Suits, see this assortment to- morrow. You'll find here garments that the products of America’s foremost makers Designed in the season's most sought-for pat- tern effects—of pure $25 ArTe Elsewhere $27.50—Here— one of the [Easter parade these superlt quality Suits vou'll he dressed equal to the hest of them at a saving of These Suits are custom tailored of finest. pure woo! fabrics, in the most exelusive for men and young men every, fashionable color effect—-at Join Sunday wearing ric styles vg. aS OO ee ~ s* Fr, ‘, i a Y yy) pare Saturday Ahead Sale The news of the wonderful values of this irresistible money-saving sale has spread broadcast, and we expect the biggest crowds of our career to be on hand at this store tomorrow. We have a set purpose to eclips? all our previous selling records and you can help us accom- plish this end by coming here tomorrow as early in the day as you possibly can. Extra preparations have been made in our sales, delivery and alteration departments, and all goods purchased up to 10 P. M. Saturday will be delivered in time to wear Easter Sunday. . * ’ - 3 7 - ‘sz \. o . -.* | - - . - . § , . —_— . . > ‘ -2G- ~ > . + >, ae - we * . > >‘. * 7 Bas << ' “~. . wats Delivery in Time for Easter—Service Guaranteed We have made special preparations for tomorrow and guarantee to deliver every purchase made here up to 10 p. m. Saturday, in time to wear Easter Sundéy. a). awe es = ~ Men’s and Young Men’s PANT i, Less Than Elsewhere SPRING PANTS Sam 00 Elsewhere $2.00—Here— ) 1 Choose from newest Spring col- ors and patterns—all sizes for men and young men- -Saturday at SPRING PANTS Elsewhere $2.50—Here— Choose from newest Spring col- ors and patterns—all_ sizes for men and young men— Saturday at SPRING PANTS § Elsewhere $3.00—Here— Spring co! sizes for Saturday at from newest patfterns— all young men (‘hoose and men and SPRING PANTS Elsewhere $5.00—Here— | newest Spring coi- all sizes for Saturday at ors C‘hoose from ors and patterns- men and voung men- SPRING PANTS Elsewhere $7.00—Here— Choose from newest Spring col- ors and patterns—all sizes for men and young men Saturday at Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock | _— Ta hov will out $3 Boys’ Suits Mothers, get lastine one Of of these (‘hoose ¢ 4 heat graves, browns a —_—_-_ tans—sizes 6 sewed-on belt, ‘ Norfolk stvles {- urday at $4.50 Boys’ Suits 2 vour service Suits of 1} from ad to: 3F latest plaited bach An assortment of nobby Suits that will surprise vou. Garments that are made to give long serv- ice—prettvy Scoten and cassimere § fancy mix- tures graves, browns and tans-—Saturday at.. ho. for Nandsome Beautiful medium checks, stripes salt and pepper vtures——majoritv have two pair of pants—at up your in A Suit rk and Your bov will be im- menselv pleased with ‘his ussortment of classy Suits (“_hoose trom prett. Shepherd checks, atripes diagonals and salt and pepper mix- ne veltv colors... tures Boys’ Confirmation Suits We are readv tomorrow with the biggest \ al of bovs’ fine all-wool Blue Serge Compare the offers below with garments elsewhere p the newest pinch and Siifs «ome in Poo ET Tul! third more than ours. These plaited back models [8 ~- SPP them fomorrow. rants are cuf an @)7eS8 6 to ye. $6 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits <* $8 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits . $12 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Nes (‘onfirmation d lined largest stock St. end Suits in Lous. reed at One throughout— . $3.75 $4.90 Suits . $7.50 EIL $6.50 Boys’ Suits $8.00 Boys’ Suits See these clever Oliver Twist and Blouse Suits to- morrow— with pretty silk emblems—made of durable easai- meres at | eet Eee Se 2% 14 LESS THAN ELSEWHERE—COMPARE SATURDAY $10 Boys’ Suits Here you'll find the nob- Of hiest novelties of tne reason all the wanted . nineh-back and double —- plaited, %-plece helt stvies—beautiful nove'- ties in light xrays, browns and tans..... $12 Boys’ Suits The moet ditatincetive Bove’ Suita you've ever aeon. Mannish cutaway fronts with latest pinch 5 90 — ——_- = and plaited backs, Sep 0 acores of the neweet novelts and staple colors— § 50 ——— ee Sat urday ye ee Juvenile Novelty Suits § beautiful colors and patterns —-trimmed 90 and .—Saturday Scotches—sizes 3% to 7Sc Boys’ Knicker Pants—Saturday . . . 37¢ $1.00 Boys’ Knicker Pants—Saturday . . 59c 31.25 Boys’ Knicker Pants —Saturday . . 89c¢ Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV.
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PR ree ET se po ORE RR Oe eee : ¥ - at Te a 8) een rap pia amet : ‘ Be. - mY oe gr ee r st LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. eo i) LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH | ——— - ———— — . a a ee ee ee ee ee ——_ —_—_— - —_— oo " ——— mr ee ee os - I MEN WHO WENT TO. VIEW ‘VILA'S BODY Saturday bay, Tomorrow STONDEYNAINGS)| §=6§Greatest Easter Blouse Sale Party of Investigators Attacked ————- = “a THAT'S saving a whole lot, we know. With our years of Blouse supremacy we by Populace With Bricks Hes 4 ote tage at Chihuahua. have presented many offerings that seta NEW RECORD. We could NEVER have ‘ attained and maintained this supremacy if we hadn’t been continually springing something By CLAIR KENAMORE. out of the ordinary. AND we never COULD be content to stand still—or to go ahead—just ee eens the Post-il enough to say ““WE’RE GAINING.” That’s not the Garland policy. Blouse Le ade rship EL PASO, Tex., April 21.—A party acinela ; . ‘ ‘ ‘ nis é of newspaper on _y oataginge BU | that S pasl history and while we sometimes like to | AL h —and This Sale. who rushed to Chihuahua City at the ° issuance of the report that Villa’s body about it, we'll le: ave it how and tel] V Ou the story that W il] inte rest @ We de ust usnoliv beast of talk about * Eas been Spans, have returned. YOU more—the story of “TOMORROW.” It will he the GREATEST and ‘‘why’’ we lead They report the populace a bit un- friendly in the capital of Chihuahua, event because it’s : the rr eatest assemblage by sey eral thousand Blouses we have ever had. i We are not accustomed oO tel] why and at one time bricks were thrown at The greatest V ARIE TY of ’ styles and the greatest VALUES we have ever shown on the supreme in Blouses . uf eet ee re men last Saturday before Easter. | Although we hear it every day from customers $2 95 gwdinage who say they never look at a Blouse elsewhere— While they were there an American | = Bes ne i Ene Pome itee cut | Lacies Pump—itke cut’ Ladies romp—iike ext -{f] 2m” serepiane flew over the city, cir 10.000 Easter Blouses—500 New Styles— Priced We're satisfied to lead ' . ° and flew away. Popping of rifles dines oe icandbbagpe ygiiee BUT this is one time we are going to tell vou ay, white an: in gray, black and —dull kid, bright vici bronze. ' and brown calf about town indicated that the populace eg re Tae ou 8 : » SI were practicing on the flier. 5 . Only Heard Rumor. e ad ome » — * Going to *‘teil fales out of schoo!.’ ee e ; ‘ " i eedemeieetiesmmmenianementl iene eeeteenetemetatntnemenemanell —9 ' The invaders report that the story of ' We believe vou'll be interested, and it ll ex- Villa's death was known there only as SD slice et eis ees Sateen While plain, in a way. our Blouse Leadership. United States troops are marking time along the thin brown line between Co- lumbus and Satevo, Carranza money > umps steadily. ; mtdit OS PAY > Op PARE RIERA Sf, . ‘ es) a 3 pele money is worth construc- / Aes MAURICE SS GANA gY , = Mes, > Y They just reached us in time to gel ready for - _a. e ae 2 ot y a / Se =! ios >> fy y s VA Sens! , + 4 Y's A > . Liver “ ni isa Oy, os Nghe ‘Sisen . Ws 5 2 s le E tively two for one. That is, one Amer- RABY AYRES, ae Hy j rac TSK . this Easter sa ican dollar is worth two pesos. Last Kriday Carranza paper money was worth 4 cents on the dollar. The rea- son for this was that the first chief 4. i a ill : ; ' aecided to put a little value into his a As i i BS ios Bg et Lp Seon cs 1 TIN PaaS, ‘ 1LAN PENS Bhs eae i r i DYN. Bd) : By a conservative estimate of today s business, Japer and instructed that $1,000,000 gold nes aes oh UO he TN SER on HEN > erppatey cies ‘ : oS Sony : iy +5 to Misses’ at : ste Misses’ | $1. oo to esnest at for little fellows, York and the stuff went to 4 cents. Assy. oe MSA e07 SES Fed yee SLY ) Cen _ Add his the re th: 1000 that just arrived ee bisthee : LU73 kel tp P 1a. heath a e ‘ Add to this the more than at a ly i 2t 0 $2.00. at $2.00 to $2.50. Since then it has gradually eased off, oye v2 \ all (CX ia + DOF Orin day ANOS ra ee el biol tj ati: , A eh WAFS A oe Uwe HOS 4p PAY ; ‘ , ’ , assorting and marking, until today it was at less than 2% cents. yy ( ei i ee " ((AEADY. q y Pek ' We a! and which we are are ASSOrtin: es a r: ’ aes ' 4, 9ante" . . RtreP) h % Soot , 7 : f ‘ ‘ ; g 7 Ss ) ‘ Villa’s paper money was once worth 29 LAG Es “ ; dm | ; and vou have something in exce c cents on the dollar without artificial i inflation. Tomorrow Carranze paper rfi\\ Nae K | Ww SS) w/ / ; v4 fii We own them a “ lower. joe price of the money as = x as. i} : } Ne | / ater %& ' - value—we know this, because we know the s taken as a reflection of the esti- NS NY \ \ | ‘a 1 4 AAN\\\\S \ ‘es ark itions mate the money peopie have of his $3 Y | S ) | 3 } 4! (Ae , YAW ee ee eae J L : 1 . S Aa 2 \\\ i , chances to establish a stable govern-|]| SS | \ : | | Lee 11 We're going to sell them on the same hasis as Blouses considerably below there real Men's Easter Oxfords— Newest styles, tn black and tans—English and ment, : - ‘onservativ — ~ : | , ; y . ) : a} | ; ) eC e lasts—-at People Going Hungry. AOE | parr £ J Ai, * Se * | We have made Rye jal preparations to hana'le $3 5() $7 00 The value of the money as estab- AN. A | AA! LY pls fe, FT/S ANN ve ; Sy i! | if a record crowd—extra salespeople —eatra wrap SS . toW le lished in the United States is the rate 7 ~ | esc ye sy ay Le, [ ) ’ | Let RAS Hie Os Bee ee And we'll do it. too money is essential to traffic and com- Rr eee FER NT OLE Y Aan. \ p we ay, Naa alate AACA Delis IR ; om | ; merce, and while there is no money in Sam te SG 9 3! at ny ay : iy: “ic / mya het AA OTS A oS SARS THOMAS W. GARLAND. Mexico there can be no trade, and while SNS eb Oty nea 1 AY AB sears SU | ron there is no trade a lot of people are Se ™ ¢ ° : Ni % ee Sette real hi Ramer arivel = Pi BS Ww Pershing’s headquarters that trenches ies oe rn ne Su n pea ‘ IAA Mein, LONE ME $5 1s He ° b i d ] I line r PA ee “Oh 16 as SLA, \ LD ASOTISIEALS, 7 : ; _® \-, \ ei Ay be mS are being dug along the line and othe ere OD EN Kert EK CUIS 1\> ye TA : b Pig he 4 | r a PS as : . >>, Ay, > ‘ ¥. d , “4 a é ‘ %; 7 ‘ : defenses prepared. Even domb-proofs Y I i bei ted, and th So Said ANS Ss PRON URGE? iy Lf : | are being erected, and the troops are SEP RE tes ; TEREST Merah RP Ose { , : s SEHR 4 | RRs i val Sia ahiih ah aval oor -10- mney. Sor every eventuality. ‘ sa a ek es tec eeacebs, wore ( ig REE / | '/ * | eee fi ; || Offering 300 New Skirts at ~ $ on Li on its face. It is the custom, where A TOF se} Hy our troops are idle, to set them to dig- eeu ; ae a '¥. ES J ate any aM Be M WE WILL WE WILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON | ging trenches, and every report from SS Di Hecate’ 0 "AS A CASH PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR ON Europe is closely looked into to dis- ' Description of the Nine Blouses Shown in Illustration Above. ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS C ORO OVER cover unything new in this line. As : > j r 1 Ne. 8—F) No. 9—Highiv a result, the army knows how to dig¢ No. 1--Georgk No, 2-—Georg- | No. 3-—Georg- No, 4-Charm | No. 5—-Smart Ne. @ a= Ne. 7 Tai- | lesh- CuTtl [ OuT— BRINGIT IO OUR S TORE itself in and to prepare defenses that ette crep 64, \Ctte Cre DP e@, ette crepe, ing two-color iv frilled ba- White crepe lored Blouse colored voile, G - See aan ’ : P ‘ \ , ic . i: in _ are up to the minute. The latest fash- white and | cluster tucks, ; smar t f hu c om bination Stake hee ov. Ge eran of crepe de | daints em- crepe. hand colors, frilled hand e collar effect of Georgette, | — : chine espe broidery dots some heavy r Ww « « . S v : = ° ° : : . >i . CLOTHING ON CREDIT ions in arfare are a eagerly fol tucked and ° # o 4, deny. black stitch- unique ein fective tauch with featu! e clalls suited on attractive e m br oidery lowed as the latest modes in gowns ing and large | broidery§ and a ene for sport . contrast - - hemstitched wr g nearl buttons sailor collat | of color, hem Ss c al loped wea' very flowing frill— , 2) © f- NO MONEY DOWN , mere and Blue: MeKinney'’s Blue Ribbon Bread. , ae Cl Ae ae RA BR i Eaets Oh oa roidere: “ope os and-embroidered pique —also a few chiffons ite inc | a Serges, $14.95 | Compared with cheese, fish and other ' 3 1 \ Signs ; ‘ BS Se Se Ne and taffetas. : } Bh ) “Gg a0) aie Sa 6 TO 17 YBARS J staple foods, furnishes twice the nutri- $4 to eS to $35 | : ment at half the price. iis ee TRIES TO DIE IN HOSPITAL / & : a * ; : ee . § a i = AN ths Reeeint tu Geeerestien ‘Word Takes Hey PW | oe \ eet D ress Y Coats, ¢ 98 aT IT : ay toby: Seat Stolen Laudanum. aug tee | | i f 3 ; eae Nig Formerly Sold to $15.00 John Barsa, 22 years old, of 812 Hus- : : s pte sell avenue, a patient in the observa- EP % Ba 3 We are determined to have every little tidn ward of the city hoepital, attempt- | Ame f ie * f ME Se & 4 girl gn St. Louis wear a Garland Coat for ed to kill himself this morning by drink- | is | Ae wy | ke aster, so we have taken nearly every Coat in stdéck thaf ing Jaudanum. He threw an ink bottle ) ’ 1 ) re tormerly sold to $15.00 and will sell them for this modest price, Penn S Sone SOS Sheet ENS ot- 3 , the lot includes our finest silks, pin checks, velour checks, tained the poison. He had swallowed 7 sport cloths, gabardines, serges, ete. Every faney iontey stvle about half an ounce of the poison fz la | is represente: i as well as tailored Normal College coats. when. the attendant returned = and : knocked the bottle from his hand. Size 6 to 16 Years. Physicians believe he will recover. P Barsa was at one time a bookkeeper G . ] 9 ( ‘ . - e for the American Zinc, Lead and Smelt- ir S oats Girls White Dresses ing Co. Two months ago he tried to V | 8.98 kill himself by jumping into the river, alues to $ . Wut was rescued. Mothers that have waited do not miss ¢ OQ $ O8& $ O( ‘ ’ e ities tem gears this opportunity. These are not ehea) 2:98 ee to —— American Tourists Are Welcome to Coats but odd lots from our high-grade Coats—that until toda, € The person who is not willing to[to do. One day I read about Tanlac Visit Canada. sold up to $8.98 each—-lot includes Washable Golfine Topeoats Special values in Girls’ and Juniors’ Dresses of fine white contribute something to the aid,| 4nd decided to give it a trial. Visitors are as welcome today in Can- of all-whité, rose, green, tan and blue, plenty checks with Organdie voile, net, crepe de chine ete., trimmed in daintiest benefit and comfort of others is not} |! W&8 actually amazed at the re-|ada as in other years, according to » silk collars, navy, serges, tan, coverts—and novelty cloths. laces and clever ribbon bows; all sizes and over twenty sult. I can truthfully say it took mej statement issued by Supt. W. D. Scott Come early for best selections. stvles to select from: sizes 6 to 14 vears. worthy of a name. by surprise. I only hope that al]|of the Department of the interior | at Sizes 6 to 14 Years. etbalaas , soy gaan : | It is with the great humanitarian | people who suffer with sluggish liv- | Ottawa. desire of “Wishing to do for others] ers, which cause bad digestion, head- Passports are unnecessary for a! ms she would have others do for her” ]|aches, dizziness, biliousness and | United States citizens, whether by hirth that Mrs. John Edwards, 1200 Marketyother symptoms will try Tanlac. [jor naturalization, he says. Persons horn unio rs Misses and Wo mens Suits ’ ‘] street, Madison, Ill., tella the story |cannot say too much in favor of it|in Germany Auvstro-Hungary, Bulgaria These 2 Coats, $10.4 00. of how Tanlac restored her health./for {it made me fee! like new. I can [or Turkey, and who are still citizens of . She belleves that by relating her do a good days work now and not cne or the other of those countries, Priced Heretofore $] 7.50, $20 and $22.50 All white and white with shadow overplaid. Relted ice, others who are troubled] have that tired feeling.” should not visit Canada at this time. : ; . experienc ae ’ ‘r of chose ‘ = Only 194 Suits altogether—92 Juniors’, 34 Misses’, 68 Women's $ | & 5 and flare-from-shoulder models. Some have touches of » with like complaints, will be induced Tanlac is being specially intro-{| Persona born tn one or anoth to try Tanlac and thereby be relieved| duced, by an expert, at the Wolff-} countries who have been naturalized in up to 44 bust. -launty Norfolk stvles for misses and juniors. color of their miseries. Wilson drug store, Sixth and Wash- | the United States may visit Canada, but belted and semi-box effeets.. Tailored and fanev stvles Velour “! suffered from liver trouble. | ington, and at the Seventh and St.{they should carry their naturalization ‘oe leith vit lain enitiiiel uae 1 "hal nf an oie : was in a run-down condition and had {Charles streets store of the Johnson- | papers for identification. Citizens of CHECKS, Bair ee, OL poplin, in hiue, tans green, black. no ambition. J tried numerous rem-/| Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. The four|friendiy or neutral nations may “| = edies, but received no substantial re- | Winkelmann drug stores are the spe- Canada ¢ with the same freedom as lief. I was at a loss to know what'cia] South Side distributors,—ADV, United States citizens. \ THOMAS W. GARLAND— 4098-11-13 Broadwey Also, at the same prices, checks, mixtures, tap coverts an: woo! poplin, wool velours, golfines and { orde du roi; jun ors . misses’ and women's Si: Z2eS8. - — ot AO ek! ces at Pale —_
Page 11
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Atkins 7 (suaranteed ~~ —— ’ ‘ - Atkins Saws are the only saws that Two patterns are shown This handle is made only by us tern. that ‘‘wrist-fag’’ removes the eause—the unnatural above. a. No. 51. give vou a choice of handles. No. 53 (cut at left) is our Perfection pat- and is correctly designed to relieve whieh you probably know after a hard day’s work. It bend of the wrist. Kor those who are accustomed to the *‘old style’? handle we offer our No. ol (cut at mght). This handle is made after the old stvle or ‘‘straight-across”’ pattern. In all our hand saws vou have this choice of handles—the blades of both are identieal. All are Atkins There's an Atkins saw for every purpose—and it’s the best of its kind. Silver Steel is sold under this broad and positive guaranty: If you buy an Atkins saw and it does not cut faster, file, set and run easier, and hold its cutting edge longer than any other make you have used, take it to your dealer and get a new saw or your money back—not merely a replacement, but every red cent of your money back if you want it. Could you ask more? That’s the Atkins guaranty and it We have been making saws for over half a century and our or side-stepping about. it. meats exactly what it Saws Keach one savs. No crawtishing honestly earned reputation for square dealing and superior quality saws would make us ‘‘toe the mark’’ if for no other reason. If vou should want your money refunded and your dealer is slow about it, write FE. (. Atkins & Company, Indianapolis, Ind., and you will be taken care of at once. An unhmited guaranty? We have an unlimited confidence in our product—that’s the answer. It will tell vou why we can make Sure it is. Ask your dealer for our booklet. ‘‘Saw Sense.”’ such a guaranty. These representative dealers recommend Atkins saws in preference to any other brand and guarantee absolute satisfaction or your money back: ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Fr. \%. BRecherer A Son, 5136 N. Broadway. Jasse Branch, 27 Clifton Av. WwW. O& Bennett & Son, 6128 Bart- mia r. Chas Betts, 5579 Easton Av. C. H. Biebush, 4470 Easton. Marx Biederman, 1429 Franklin. Charlas Blasherg, 4302 Linton. Boehl! \Wdw. Co., 3533 8. Grand. Broadwiy Hdw. Co. 1308 &, Broadway. Cain & Miller, 2430 Casas. Central Haw. Co., S11 N. Seventh. WwW. H. Clausen, 1814 Sidney. J. J. dunninghanm, 2648 Lafayette, W. BR. Claridge. 3051 Easton Av. F. J. De Greeff, 1109 Neosho. Dietenich, A., 4903 Easton. Kidele & Mertz Hdw. (Co. 2531 &. Broadway. FEsphorst Bros., 69°53 Page. Velter Hdw. Co., 4172 Easton. F. W. Freudenberg Hdw. Co., 3123 Morganford. . 4A. H. Gruendler. 1020 Cass. I. W. €eriser, 3723 Easton. Hardwure Store, 20 WN. Gore, A. W. Hetltmeyer, 5350 Devon- shirc. R. FE. Hemp, 4010 Chouteau. J. Hirschberg, 2407 California. J. Hirachberg, 1405 8S, Broadway. John F. Hefmann, 2162 Morgan- ford. Chas. Hufechmidt & Son, 3617 WV. Hroadway. Alex Hotfelder, 3024 Carter Av. Hy. Hoenig, 3104 Cherokee St. Ren. Jaffee, S28 N.. Sixth. Johns & BRewitg, 2754 Park. EAST Fiast St. Louisa'Hdvw. Co., 315 Fant Rroadway. Cherrington Hdvw. Co., 494 Col- limaville Avy. co Affton—Jno. Ciabhesr. Anneda—Jemison & Bowls. Ashley—H. Scherder. Rallwin—C. Woerther & Son. Reanfort—MWever & Harrold. Rellfilower—ta Crosse LL. Co. Rerger—H. Wedefohl. Blound—Leo Aufderhetide. Rourbon—lLong Hdw. & Imp. Co. Ruell—!). H. Sailor. (Catawisea—LHen Schrive Jr. Chesterficld—Geo, FE. Ruppell. Clayton—J. J. O'Gorman. (reve Cocur—A, SS, Bauman. (reve Coeur—F. G. Greaser. Cuba—J. A. Dorf, Dardenne—.!, I.. Dickherber. Davise—C. §. Howell. Folin—Gooch & Buchanan. hithlyvn—Hrown Merc. Co. Purcka—J. FP. Datley. Ferxuson—Fermuson Hdw. Store. Fenton—J. G. Koch, Flint Hili—Dickherber & Doland. Flortesant—A. ©. Albers, Foley—W. bk. Recka & Co, FortastelIl—Peitngle & Retmetier. Fortateti—Scheimer & Schmidt. Addilevitle—. & ‘4%. Raker. Alhambra—Mrs. Alice Gehrig. Alteon—(,. & G. Hartmann Hdw.Co Alton—H. K, Johnson Hdw, Co, Alton—Pittsa & Hamill Hdw. Co. Ashiery—KFred Brown. Ava—H,. LL. Cupp. Ava—iordon Hartiett Merc. ‘0. Aviston-—(i. irefeld & Sons, Heckhemervyer—H. BR. Brefeld, Helleville—Cogne!l & Drayton. Relleviltie—Hucke Hdw. Co. Belle ville—(', Junck & Co, Rellevsilie—(. Kell & Son. Relleville—Langefeider *. & HH, {i o, Hreese—(', Wiebur. Campbell Hili—tieo, Tegtmeyer. Centralin—Armsatrong & Co, Centraliia—Wolff Hdw. Co, Chester—Weinrich Store, Collinaevillie—l.. Palecek MNdw, io foltumbia—E. A. Wetnel Hdw. Co, Coulterville—A. HN. Crawford, Duquotn—WV. VM. Hates Sons Co. Duquein—HKinmmel Hdw., WW. W. Kaiser, 2847 Cherokee. tr. D. Kanateliner, 1008S Market. F. W. Kollmeter, 2612 Chouteau. M. Kiine, S19 Franklin. Wm. Kempf, 2814 Market, John Kraft, 4975 Natural Bridge. Kopman & Kopman, 1930 Frank- lim Av. Jobn Lacari, 322% Olive. VM. F. Lottman, 260% t4th St. Laclede Hdw. Co., 32350 Laclede. ireo. FE. Lehman, 6100 Wise. John tLindecker, 3815 California. m. €¢. Linder, 4650 Virginia. (has. Loepfe Hdw. Co,, 3766 %. Broadway. (.. D. Matfeldt, 466 8. Second. Marx Hdw. & Paint Co., 2504 WN. 14th St. John May, 2833 Chonteau. MeLaughiin A c:rimmer, | te 3 Academy. H. W. Meier, 3077 Waaton. Michel Bros,., 7126 §S. Broadway. Thos. D. Moore; 5810 Kaston,. Mound City Tool A Scraper Co., 1203 8. Seventh. Joa, VMungenast €& Bro... 3215 Meramec. Nichouse Hdw.,. Newstead & Lee. Wallon Park: Tidw. Co, S350 Florissant. — Olive Hdw. & Paint Co. 4247 Olive. A. Portnoy, 1231 Franklin. John Paule, 4426 Paston, Gq. A. Pauly Hdw. Co., 6107 Hor- ton PI. Henry J. Penzler, 7119 8S. Broad- way. Samuel Pepper. tots Franklin. Henry Pfaff, 1254 N. King’s high- wary. Powers Hdw. & Furn. Co., 503% Easton, Quigley'’s Hdw,. Store, 6215 Ena- ton Av. lL. F. Rehe., 4388 Natural Bridge. i.e¢o. M. Rinie Hdw. Co., 2101 Gra- Voix, VW. EL. Root, 1905 8. Jefferson, !. Rothskoff, 1634 Franklin. "kid. Ruhl, 38123 8S. Broadway. Wm. Richardson, 91t Market St. Samuel Sagorsky, 2967 Easton. Walter E. Salamo, 1824 8, Broad- way. Lug. Schulte Hdw. Co., 2835 Union J. A. Schwatbe, 2600 Hebert. Schastian Hdw. Co., 6600 Virginiz. Sigeloff Hdw., 1204 Franklin. Sigoloff Bros., S04 N. Sixth St. A. EX. Skellet, 4487 Delmar. South End Hdw. Coa., 2861 Gra- Vvois, Standard Tool Co. Sin N. HWarry Stein, S22 N. High. I. L. Scheidt HMdw. Co., 7277 Man- chester Av. Steinmever Hdw. Co., 1114 Pine. Sudan Hdw. Ce.. 1878-1883 8. 13th. Stock-Daniels Hdw. Co., 1459 Cass schneider Bros., 1901 Grand Av. HW. J. Veckemevrer, 26233 Franklin. J. ©. Timmerberc Hdw. Coa., 409 ‘houteau Av. thlemever & Co., 1920 EF. Grand. C. Ulrich Hdw. Co., 4256 Meramec. c. W. Urbantke, 2303 8S. Broad- way. KE. C. Vosbrink, 5433 Easton, i. Wachter & Son Hdw. Co., 140% “*,. Broadway. Otto Wawers, 504 Bates, Webb Hdw. Co., 204 N. Broadway. J. WH, Westhoff, 540% St. Louis. Dm. Wolff. 2207 &§. Broadway. (;erard Wolff, 1260 Eaaton Av. Henry Zoln, 4718 Natural Bridge. Wm. Zacharias, 1209 Park Av. Sixth. ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS C. FHlauss Haw. Co., 135 Collinsa- ville. Sondne & Reece Hadvr. Co., 10th and Missourt Av. MISSOU RI (;erald—I.. W. Oltmann. Gur. .bo—D. ©. Kroentng. Hawk Point—Davis A&A Giles. Herman—C. Eberlin & Son. High Hill—J. Mehel & Son. Holsatein—Huenefeld & Son. Holatetn—B, Macke. Holsatcin—W. Trippe. Jonesbura—Jonesburg Merc. Co. Jonesbura—H. Van Studdiford., Josephavilie—J. Wilmes & Bro. Kirkwood—F. T. Rott. lLabadie—Deewell Bro. Lake—E. W. Zierenberg. Leashbura—J. H. Knight. Lesliie—t. E. Bagbs. Machense—T. Isenman.,. Vancheater — Straazer Mere, Co. Marthasville—W. H. Deubbert. Monarch—W. E. Sutton. Moselle—Sauerwald M. Co., Newhaven—A. Hormeyer. New Melle—J. H. Kessler. (’Fallon—Genterman Merc, Old Monroe—Schacher Merc. Old Orehard—Peter Franke. ILLINOIS Duquotn—tong & Kunze Hdw. itdwardaville—E. A. Keller & Mdwardeville—iI.. A. Mindrup. Elkhton—Schwarts Lbr. Co, Evansville—bE. F. Eggerding. (iermantown — Welling Hadw. & Mfz, Co. Granite City—A. J. Kahle & Son, tsreenville—A.J. Seaman Hadw, Co, (ireenville— White Neathery & Vaughan. Hoyleton—WVeigel & Co, Iirvington—I). Rixman Lbr. Co, Jacoh—E, Arbetter. heveasport—Wm. Langham & Co, Kevyesport—MecAlliater & Lo. Keyesport—J, W. Tate Lbr, Co. Marisen—kK. A, Jouces. Mascoutah—Pfaff Hdw. fo. Mascoutah — Hacke Kammann Merce, Co, Milleatadt—I*hil Balts. Mt. Olivwe—dieo, J. Stiehl. Mi. Olive—Simmering HMdw. Coe, Murphsasaborae — Ogden Hamlet fidw. Ca. Kuehne in Schauh Hdw. Co., 414 East Broad- war. Hliinots Hdw. Co., 327 Collinaville. Mindes Bros., 107 Collinsville Av. Orchard Farm—F. If. Werer. Owensville—H. D. Heugatruberg. Pacific—Frank Schaub. Paynaville—H. T. Well & Son. Pendleton—E. O. Gerdeman, Robertsville—Beesley & Wolters. St. Charles—A,. F. Schiermeyer. St. Clair—Hibbard Merc. Co. St. James—Berge & Weger. St. Paul—Koecker & Kamps. silex—E. J. Crider & Son. Silex—Sitton & Seott Bros. Staunton—Ben Hammer, froy—J. J. Hechler & Son. l nton—Szymonskit & Mak. Villa Ridge—Dtishoroon Bros. Warrenton—Frank Hechler. Warrenton—Reese & Windmon. Wentzrville—Koentg, Buescher & Koenig. Wentzsville—Wentzville H.& I. Co Wentsville—Wentsrville Merc. Co. Winfleld—Miller & Magruder. Winfleld—F,. W. Rohland & Co, Wright—Astroth & Wiemer. Wright—Bruning, Wiehe & Hrun- ing. Naashville—Scheurer Uros, Nashville—Paul Hdw. Co, New Athens—Farmers Sup. Co. New Raden—tL. A. Schumacher. Neunert—H. Dietrich & Sona, (Vttallon—B, Joseph, i)’ inllon—Ohlendorf & Thomas. Vincknesville—E. J, Hopp. Pinckneyville—P. H, Walker, ’rairie Du Reche— W. H. Connor A Ca, Red Bud—Faerber Stillhorn Gte- low Merc, Co. Hed Bud—H,. Sechricher & fon. Sparta—J, §. Brown & Ca, Staunton—Adler & (0, Staunton—Godfrey & George. Staunton—John (€, Schults, Tlden—T. F. Lindsay. lrenton—Brefeld Hdw. (ea, Veragcunes— 4x stg @-*5 vies ~ ene, ~ my oe Ea) Saree Cietihien <\anahd A ey Cs ¢ ae,
Page 12
ee _- ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ha ae FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21. 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ns 4 = EE A ' De *' Pets y ¢€ hosen in FF — Anult r Neosh as delegate , Ny enth., AHUILY OL WCOSRY ad U ; ; Wage Increasc for Norunion Mer. — es — a | : tg Mo, April 2t.—Republicans national convention . “— an FOR SETTER f the bifteent) ( ‘ongressional] Dist: jet ROANOK kK. Va. April oi \) C 0 Hy H ' NJ G 400 DOWN | ‘ li uti apr ees esterday, auopted Use a Post-Dispatch Reai [state of « per cent in the wage I fe ‘ S dene “wT . ; | : meunCIng the national and] Business Cliche auvertiSeme: ter inte; beoves yot members 6 any are CPyyti tiStraiions P 4 4: | a — . and named al-j est an owner of uninvested tmuney announced by the Norfolk & " "~f OF Cartnage @nd J. A * : ; ‘ON i REDIT 7 iis | a Se pares your Plan. Railroad Co., effective from ril 1 *}608 Olive 511 N. Grand Developing and Printing peeiesenniadl ——— Scone] THEGERMAN CRISIS For Our Patrons ci Shop Early T = Till 9 P.M, Saturday STAR SAVINGS BANK | | 713 Washington Avenue Declares It Would Be Crime . Prayer Books and Rosaries y AA JEWELRY FOR EASTER ? 2 7 ——_- Enter War and Hopes Break 1.25 PRAYE a7 . 1 ] a \ Or eee ences BLAR ER. ee $1 Can Be Averted Mv hite Ivory or bly ened 39c ROSARIES Was 4 \ \ a | 50c CROSSES 50c VANITY CASES q ca Bound Kev of Heay | All color ery “ Na: a ¢ -oO} ; man | e., d ervstal 7 ; ¢ Composition Black .. Dollai Prayer Books in ass yvecial ? ~— — : ‘ jm \ . > Crosses’ iet or dull nl ow : De One =, . : / ~ LOE,” \ a a hh Pf finian. plain or fancy C: compartinent k 19 roo] for $1, amount pure hase $10.00 or over Fenglish or designs: at change. Mirror _— — —— ’ ot WASHINGTON April 21.—korm German... secretary of B. A. Frankel, Manager in the hope, as he expressed {t. ys INey of Hea iven, first Gold filled, ruaranteed Also Silk Fans, for con- f al inds, gold — ° a ere we a i communion; ‘ Hs firmation: neatly + *ins ir es be Inks Oi some a isiance hh) nye i \ _ al. at F | fi\ e ,@ars: all color S hand painted a - ; lliere 47 i- e 4 = 19¢ peace, continued his confer>*ne« wba stal beads. a Gesignes El FASTER SUI Democratic members of Congress } Bryan's view is that ‘it would te YOUR crime to enter the present was. The responsibili: dI ring Wat — TOMORROW ON oad Mieagiee: eet coer toe Pte dent,’ declared Bryan, “and ~ to assume that when the diit if OUR EASY TERMS joajme that when ihe duty of act” “Sheeting nz falls upon Congress hie ‘ jer oe Be Gees cetrain trom ae F Don’t wait until after Easter-$14.85 never will buy a better or The swell styles we are showing in Easter clothes will surprise |] barrassing Congress as he was anxious P finer made Suit than any one of these which we offer tomorrow. “34. OF at 1 " Ss ener .* me + eee vou. You can go out on King’s highway and Forest Park with th we ances por a cosas ee oo | Remember, they are not odds and ends, broken sizes, ete., but the pick of our own regu- full confidence that you ae ee ee cae, o - ea 2 lar stoek, and ineludes both silk and wool Suits, in something like 30 different styles ; look as stylish as any one ia , ‘ , loose flare, belted, Norfolk and tailored effects: made of taffeta, faille and eombina else. | Representatives Bailey of Pennsyl- Py a tion of silk and serge, also wool gabardine, poplin, serge: checks come in handsome EVENING Qur Second Floor location }} vania and Callaway of Texas, met Bry-|§ © . “fect range of newest shades and blaek: all sizes 16 vears to 52 bust (Seeond Floor) i 1 , j é t the station vesterday and had is a saving to you—we seli [,2" 4 | TILL 8 y luncheon with him 10:30 as cheap as any cash store Has No Definite Plan. / 4 does, and give you all the “I ‘was on my way to New Orleat | ; nappy T 5 to GS 932 oats or aster : : aie ines ees SR / | a a time vou want to pay for deliver an address, he said, w hie me that a erisis 1n your Kaster purchases. news reached 1 , : | | : | : | submarine controversy with Germany ‘ \ ou will marvel at the smartness and wonderful values to be found in this vast showing of new had arisen. I canceled all engage- , Coats. They are so distinctively different from the general run of Coats being offered about town ; é hurried to Washington, not; ° ; . : ee ‘ OPEN SATURDAY 4 d ments and ) . . - ; . , "¢ *f ° ‘ " 4) )* ) ‘ ‘ F ‘ : Yor. *40 , } rs ° ‘ Men Ss an ee aie gas inthe Hews | at this price: clever, carefully made garments that will satisfy every reasonable want; come in all colors and sizes (Second kK loor) a. eee eee ee ee that IT. could he of some assistance Young Men's [/trccenic ec “Since my arrival toda’ several conferences with prominent , + | 9 $4 00 t t 3 00 ilk i t Ce ceore come : Girls’ $4.00 Easter Coats, $3.00 Silk Waists, $ } > ~ . ° ferences within the next two davs. Be-| Smart becoming coats. designed especially for the littl Daint new styles for Faster wear. made of silk crepe de yond that time my plans are indefinite ' ladv from 6 to 14 years: full belted flare stvles of*shep- chine and two-toned stripe tub silk; newest style colla: 7 , ti ' and sleeves; come in pretty range of shades; size 38 to + herd checks, plaids, etc.; with silk collar and cuffs 46 bust “I am hoping for two things in this - ‘ Special for present grave situation—first that Ger- — Tomorrow Only many will accede to the position of the United States: second, that if she does We have just received an un- 1 ot, diplomatic relations will continue As | usual line of staple black and with a view to reaching an amicabie J 2 i i blue with white stripe. Re- settlement of the trouble. 4 markable good value at “We must remember there is nothin.. o = ; an fund for the promotion of the single Other Suits ee low as #10 or tax doctrine He was so hoarse that g $ “eeee! ; Em, e yy es Ve. te ) j as high as $30. he spoke with difficulty and explained -~ v ; Pee eng | bee , $2 45 BOYS HATS & CAPS that he had caught cold as a result of : — having his hair cut while in the West. $2.48 none +a” In great assort- ments of colors . | . , ' Ladies and Misses ‘- Crime to Enter War. . din: aa ewoapeiinieeinl , t ; : , 5 ; s White S r ‘'s $3 , $4 ~~ and stvles for lit- In a speech ut the dinner Brvan de- Misses’ and children’s pat- | Chiidren’s. $1.25. Sample 1ildrens (anvas Women's patent and Women's hand-turned tle boys as well ; ' | 2 ent and dull Mary Jane et Button Shoes; low heels; s ieee —e can , : clared it would be a crime for the United Sitemnrs. 60 Low Snoes, in pat- si2> 1 29 ol Slipneswe ae and op eeag olt peggy Pumps; as larger ones: States to enter the present war ynde: $1.19 and ent and dull and > turned soles.. $1.49 ote TN $2.48 i rye 4 , ‘ ‘ . 9 ‘ -- —— " ; F PnPT dn + ‘ e « ate 7.e 5 So, AS. any circumstances. Iie insistea that a Girls’ patent and “dull But- | Misses’ and children’s pat- | Bovs’ gunmetal calf button | Women’s dongola kid house | Girls’ patent colt. Button priced at ’ harm done America by any of the bel- ton Shoes; dull or cloth ent and dull Shoes; dull and lace Shoes: broad Slippers: elastic front Shoes; white tops: low 25c, 49¢, ligerents had heen incident to their wa) tops, 1.39, ah or cloth tops; $1 39 toes; 81.79 $ 62 and strap g3 heels; 82.59, 1 3 S oe $1.69 and. and e« 1. stvles Cc ae eee 69c and —8c (Main Floor.) ials for T mS ) aie tomghce Spec a S or o- WA ee D> ‘ in which the ULniteu States was not in- . 81.19 and. morrow Only . A We have one hundred Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits in all colors. made of all-wool] serge and lined with good . : aT TE rice is $25.00: . ; - satin; the usual price is $20.00; for Recalling that Germany had agreed tomorrow, only y/ i) Wp \ SS ES 8 i - aa ey : . . : , onl. . iN to the principle 0: the peace treatie | Offering Saturday $5 Confirmation Suits at 7 Y 3 y . which he, as secrec:ars of State, nego , : ; ; $ .00 é , dated with imany nations and under |§ [| » These are made of pure-wool blue serges, with full eut and full A tf Yj, wy 3 which the parties pledged themselves | ! ty lined knickers; patch pocket models 4 Tomorrow its the last dav you have to select terested. It was a faise diplomacy, he declared, ~ senses iaah bl eeerry ) Wipes ati, wer aad, . that was leadi''g this country toward ok / ‘y i} ; im A - . sedi ne ost nin| SAD LE AS Gay WT Ties Ieee! PESINS BOYS 22552 UNDERPRICED c:2%3x SECTIC hyp ah codices at te tog m\ 4 yy Le SIS SS YOUR TO OUR CLOTHING SSSSsss SA ; Ms VANS —_—,, Pr SQ Ney Ss ufacturers were responsible for RASS SS Zz ah SS SSS WS Oe SES ae ‘ ‘ > go to war re} ge an investiga- . ' — not to sot ar pending an investiga vour Easter Hat. This sale, although one da 4 ; Uy \ HN : ‘ : ie oe Se 02-0075 oF an A y es, = YY y tion of the catise of dispute. Srvan | before Easter, includes the latest and ro ge sini “ee $4 NORFOLK SUITS $6 AND $7 CONFIRMATION high as 827.50 urged that seitlement of an sirable Faster Millinery. A large force sale 6 - ° ~ BFA . ‘ : My: yeopie are ere to W n vol . . OR DR Ss SsU TS S ; ba facie th t 2 3 Yi ~ ®, ’ ; J which the 7 nited States Mii? ha: ; peop! ar h r ’ ait 0 e ] : re Pretty wool mixed eassimeres and che rots. ES 4 s in a WwW Ss CIMA Mb. Wigan -- , ' eee be OPring { nt materia rs hi YY Wf. | with a European nation should he 1 % Norfolk. patch porket TI . ] a . at . . St — : “yyy! % Yi. aSt Lali Tor the MOS onderu | Louie; suue-alt maaan 7 50 t 25 00 Mit Y Ya x ; Y . Taf ia\ ed until aite> the end of the war ¢ models: full cut kniek- Louis: made of fancy mix $ s 8] $ Py f , hin = ; 4 Brvan spoke of the measure of success s a 2 ers; ull shades: 6b to iw tures and blue sergzes, man vears . a ' Easter Dresses, in cloth and silk, S YHify A; iA attained by the lord peace mission, Faster Milliner Bar ains awe ; Cres and be serge: ma from hy Wy ; i which he said was reflected in the Ne- | | 7 50 t $25 00 ee “ braska primaries. A dozen members of y : nage faa speakers inciudel Representatives Slav | gBoys’ $3 FANCY NORFOLK SUITS § All the new styles in Skirts from ! speakers includei Representatives Slay- in St Louis t : | $3.00 to $9.00 den of Texas and Keating of Colorado * at rettv colors; pateh-pocket models; 5 to 16 vears (Main Floor.) _ who denounced wa! , sf P( Og nahn tae Sale Starts Promptly at , ei g AK CREDIT CLOTHI NG ri) pread, 100 at your grocers, | 8:30 Saturday Morning ge" WARNER’S Easter Bargains in >» 713 WASHINGTON AVE. ..— MRS. ROWE ACQUITTED OF GRAFY || i grgteegy 4 Gorgeous Trimmed Hats 4 CORSETS At this low price, we On OVER CCNRADS GROC “ERY CHARGE MADE BY MRS, EATON|| & ae There are. large end small Sailors, Pokes, Tri- WA) | ee MEN'S FURNISHINGS ASE AEA - neyeuen a = : cally trimmed with wings, domestic goura. Ss, ' ?, — ; ~ ners Corsets: newest mod- ‘Ss ‘hic (iw ~ 4e . “ ee] “en ; flowers, ete Black, white and mn Lo) Chicago ivtl ervice Commission A a els for the slender, average —— Finds Accusations Vere Not Sub- e% \ ty other colors. ; In hemp, milan - ‘7 and stort figures S ' a hy hemp, novelty braids, etc As im , - wi Pe [ “om aged ery pavers MEN’S 50c NECKWEAR— 35c ee + stantiated, Nor Corroborated. beautiful an Easter hat as an) , ; nt to’ rust : woman could wish for; DSF RE guaranteed not to rust, break All new, pretty patterns, at Bim or tear; sizes 19 to 36; special, CHICAGO, April 21.—Mrs. Louise Os- : , borne Rowe, Commissioner of Public / caturdas a i: we , sO. 1) i ; , Carthage others ind J CW FV AY | waitare of chicago. was acanitter ov] A ANZ | neha Men’s 39c Silk | Men’s $1 Shirts the Civil Service Commission last night _—~ — me. Very Rich and Elegant Trimmed hats ar ini Hosiery | All new epring patterns, of the charge that she compelled Mrs OF / 4 Exclusi +6 new ideas “in hairé Sailors, pe / in fine Frene oy he . (777 TIAN : ostrieh-edged Sailors, wing- ee, Turbans, Full seamless, h gh | ch percale O ee 0 Ly Page Walier Katon, a superintendent in re handsome Leghorns, etc. Richh a \ i =" spliced heels. double with soft cuff at- y ree rom 0 the department, to contribuate a third ~oen | trimmed; all desirable colors. { sole and toes; black | tached: all sizes: wel! of her $3000-a-vear salary to an al- ; Saturday ae ih pach aon colors, Fort $1; —-—=- O-Rub for a cold and hoarseness in | jeged political fund 2 a | Fa per aie fF | | | F Now They Are Not Afraid to Let the/ chest and throat, and also for mus-| Mrs. Eaton charged that Mrs Rowe|lf iB A | New Shapes | \ Model No, 677 {= hight; ) Children Run Outdoors cular soreness, and writes:—‘'I have } collected the tribute in monthly install- Aa" £ * Fine Hemps and smal - AAPA mended fo out figure nade wu 04 Sailors, Pokes, Turbans 4. “oy ‘ UU w oe nal si por a | Men’s 15¢c Linen Collars—— Se WS Ae OD. em OR PE tng PR Freely. never used anything with as good re-/ ments on the pretext first that it was and novelty shapes: wide . Beautiful Shapes at $1. 98 er colds. Carthage, Mo., mothers| “very severe cold in my head and re- {| financial expense of his campaign * ' Safiors. with or without flange; ‘Gaur Maiteen have solved this problem by keeping | ceived almost instant relief.” he coemienen found Mrs. Paton’sil & 2 four-cornered Hats, Turbans, etc. plenty of fresh: air in the bedroom at Mrs. Bertha Crowe, R. F. D. No. 7 charges and testimony, eng bstant} pes % ; Schccdaat as tive sty les, $7, Q5 ‘ o_~. , night, and applying a hot application! has a l:ttle boy four years old whoj "7" wif ag al we ee Ea te (| 2 , Ss of Vick’s Vap-O-Rub at the first sign “is bothered with bronchial trouble clared the charges were part of a po | Y= . . Children’ s Hats st 75c to $1. 98 Ss r OV S “ ‘i Htieal coneapiracy to inture the Mavor aa. Za). > Attractive atvies tn Milans and Lace Hats a : e. , i . FY : All % «« i ; f » j ‘ rn : sacra , and’ Cotas cold whenever he runs The office occupied bv Mrs. Eaton was! - ies new colors and trimmings arge assortment Tricot Silk Gloves, a!) size 43c aoe os Pe — Ribbons, Vap-O-Rub really fs a remarkable; out in damp weather. His head and! Nehed shortly before her charges " .. ; Hy Bargains in ‘Felnemion double | olid colors, two-tones, preparation. It is the invention o// nose stop up and he coughs so much cs tare) wat eee: “ & BS e5e Silk Gloves; 2-clasp; heavy Mila > stripes, plaids and hp a North Carolina druggist, and is; that his, —~ wheeze until you can eye ; wi New Quills, 240 Taney Wings, 480 “double finger tips: — 59c | , checks, vard.. , e : cunanis | Riack, red, blue, et: assortment pair . universally used in the South, but hear him over the room.’ Mrs ’ classy. very stunning el - Taffeta and Moire ya ete » 5 Every mother knows how hard it is finger tips, pair rite rT. well over . f = } } wl ’ ter the throat and chest and eo ee + Roses, with buds and tmer Black ain once Milanese silk, pair . Cc “ to S-ineh width; vard It comes in salve form and is ap- covers with a& warm flanne!) cloth, A verdict of homicide was given — A ; > » other new flowers ffects le 9 ~* . - ss A8i€ lied externally over the throat and and the vapors arising open his hea‘. Coroner's tury today in the case ; ~>4 ae |. ain . aieat. Externally—it acta Mke «| She also stops his cough by letting cana iarding, 3 years ola. of cost RASoame Hats Trimmed-Free as Usual Sy rie | Aisle poultice or plaster, relieving the} D{m swallow @ small piece. In fact, | tyn-h street, who wan sho! and kil'ed | During This Sale fe . Neckwear. fresh out | New Ruffling, in® a}! ingredients ! the form of vapors. than any taternal medicine.” These a tub of butter and fired when ie =2°.4 Ree, 2s. ), es a te tise ty dimen hoxes, po chow. the retty 0] These Vapors sre inhaled with every | *!2¢8. 25c, Ge or 61.00. Neved Harding was about to draw | a , | me 2 ar ee =e } va) ites Wieder tins Prony er breath through the alr Passages to volver : , ' ~. mo + , combina ~the lungs, carrying the medication Oenwine hes | i = , es , | tions; spe : vy | ' » Ss , 50c and 25c cial, vard. 25r right to the affected parte. FX Have vour Faster dinner at the beau | was introduced here only last win-| Crowe says she just rubs Vap-0-Rubd | JURY'S VERDICT I$ HOMICIDE , a /'s is ge en Fiowers, 250 =! Mitation Goura, 49c oe ee ee "88c in all wanted shade 7.5 ay =~ . See 3 55 ae Mrs. Lee Wilkerson, 409 E. Chest- . this Trade Ma tiful (ieardi Garden High-class enter nut St, Carthage, tricd Vick’s Vap- —ADY, tainment and music, . , . ptr it ete inant cca cea lea eee ee ee ee PSA ie OR. ENE IIE SINE EAI 8 TI a ta aes
Page 13
_ST.LOUK LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY 1 EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916, — ane s a - —_—$——— MEN OUT ALL NOW AT SIXTH | OSLO SLOLS) ners erie As ae ee ? BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN ANT HITS 2 POLES $1 All-Lea® vida a ; 8 y 4s » GAGK il He ie : Come in four styles; madé BS , oD ; ahd nnn eine Men's and bovs’ open fave of heavy shell; set with be“ sos : “ fain Floor) , heautiful brilliant eM $12.50 EASTER SUITS Watches, American EO) | stones: soecial” ADC | Rai oae tae EL ) 80c RIBBONS __ ine ac ' | movements, special. 3 e tiey es , " ; A b tiful rtment in floral, satin an 5 Machine Crashes Into One Up- P ‘ * : eautiful sescn. wide: very special (Main , . o moire, up to 6 in. wide; We hought the entire sample line of Men’s right in Manchester and Skids 2,00 “Sr oF OF OF BF BS. 2s. oe. ee eS Le Gt ell Dealt Dat Sal ae CAMERAS| FREEMAN’S ¢2.00 PURSES » \ is : ‘~~ FICOr) «cccceccccccccccccecossess OW DER All hite id : a aii a. and Young Men's Suits of a well-known This Camera PO A white kid ; . 80¢ Chiffon Ladies’ 35c Collars p ( C to Another. takes a 2%x3%]A good medicated| Hand Bags; some —, ) | Eastern concern. This lot consists nf ~_ Ba gps ire. film| Powder, in w hite.| have colored han- J scnyn: sy The season's newest crea ty - cerges, stripes, checks, Thibets; not a Suit ' : special flesh ard pink, dle and frame; ov. yi 42 in. wide in all colors, ' tions in Ilace and eme | a sold for less than $15.00. We ’ PA i apecial special cluding black and broidery collars; er ‘ “ iret la ; : Si. 35 lfc 98c | ”] 49¢ | special eee Wy) in Se rare ‘at tom Four occupants of a seven-passen Floor) (Main F loor) I (Main Floor) white (Main Floor). ver) bought this lot at a : discount which enables ger Cadillac automobile, who had been us to give the publhie 2 on an all-right ride in St Louis Coun- c IIL, TS 33 ine t 1. rape = : BML Pn Coats S 98 rer ar ar oF OF OF BS BS. Os. Cs. Ew, — s. 2.) ee ee ee oe Oe OS Gad ball Gall Gael suits at one-third of ty, Were injured, two of them serious- their real values: eye: mi iv, when the machine ran off the road alls eer r |} . * tea e” ; : cially priced for haster...... at the western edge of Manchester at er a -.- For ree 2 to & years; Spring Coats of bine - | , serge, belted styles, embroidered en | 98 6:30 this morning. ; “uff de: special . ; S it 65 0 Shi { John FE. Sheehan of 2229 St. Louis * nee, ae eee oir $4.00 Boys owits c Dress ohirts i. § a 2229 Bt. Here are values that are AY ‘ ——— ae avenue, owner of the car, and Harry aster Sunts . $7 Black Silk Moire illdren's waster ee Men's Dress Shirts , absolutely impossible to : Coats; sizes 2 to 6, Dresses. in rep ap , AAG a: em- in, embrotdered in stripes and cate in all St. Louis—values th are the best . line cat” and eet s ‘ Sa ne J. Bremser, proprietor of a saloon at duplicat } Louis alu at e " it Bai, » collars and pte eae ; an 1s ERs S ae ' | ‘ to be found; patterns that are pleasing; styles the bo ee ae ee sizes: about. ©6500 St. Louis ‘avenue, was uncon- let mai le vie: ined or decking oatial aetion special casce . Garks, si dozen; all going scious when picked up and is in @ atest; materia e and everlasting ; ay (Rl eweeees sizes; the real value of Saturday; never with every Suit: come early (Third Fl.), at @13 7 . “ g3 Children’ ; — \s , , = : 0 4 Ps : ren’s White coll hy fay are 94.00: before sold for ¢ 811 N nT 1 et , — ars. : . , nd nnee: a ge te speciallv less than OL Zé North wenty-second street, a é4 . i" : . ; r ; rimme¢ ; rr — cor . vat spe- letter carrier, suffered two fractured we: Men's Laster Micheals-sterns ¥ renc empire a a> ; CiA . ea ‘ . : is s - , , $ ii ribs Suits ality Suits Qu $1 Children’s Phe According to information obtained | ) A very fine assortment of Latest models and fab- i "i | mere and this lot of samp were 191 boys Suits in \ , Voigt escaped severe injuries. Willi serious condition Raymond Wasser light and dark or me- rics of “e and gray ‘loor. iSe Children’s Muslin oats; very , . by Constaktle Bierman, Voigt was! Women’s S ial Silk Corset : My dium pattern cere y= 5() : , ng A —— pecia $ rs driving the car on a return from a Ae in’ Ww B Ansar a Pa, a8 checks & 7 joa ’ f | ' t 2 to “1 spect 10¢ lace gspecia: i2ic Vests Covers farm resort near Gumbo. Entering | F \ cassimeres, in — atnvanell yy 7 Manchester the car ran off the road \ "9 ail n } in e ee (Third FL). hay — / " 7 evry y * . . y \ | \' ani es - Pe *_** ‘- : : Richelie ribbed; (} ace trimmed: all ¥ ind struck a telephone pole, which it Hhi\\\\) Mm halo ee => ‘Vit ‘* ° handsome) taped ; SIZES; Jap silk; broke off near the ground, The car Te Wh re NE eS e eorrect cut; 1 d white and flesh col skidded when Voigt tried to direct it : ee | Te ty Pee, Saturda’ a ur ay sae ‘ ' she 1 ne yaa rae 2a eo . ‘ Corsets of coutil and batiste; gti 7 “ rsaturdas 9 or: regniar ’ back to the road, and struck another = { 7 o hee Ww) , , nd medium bust styles; - B. a laned : 2G is ref an § ) each Pure silk double soc seller; telephone pole. It overturned, rest- es taal SE Dae So eae with elastic gores; all exceptionalls . ’ , , . f d« ox en ae s VA “ tj J rerfect fit- Saturday, ea. ing against the pole, and with all AM ysis m VW y sf Wo f air Ix ne ‘kers to Mi: ateh eee teh See Ad 00d models. Special (Second Floor - — , 19c Lisle ipped, | wheels off the ground. Hii) l° The latest P inehback Norfolk Models: in blue bedtord & On rate . oF 75e Envelope Chemise Toe —s , . ? SS - rt N 4 : . i Ij ' i\\¥ 5 rag *; ’ : ’ . . 1 Y eS. H ting; all sizes; Women’s : Sheehan, Voigt and Wasser were, WY } I i), cord,. checks,. gray and brown why fe he CATE bah ah Yokes of lace ees rtlons gh © etemenaih with — one sii —: seg E t ed thrown out, but Bremser was caught | | Wit} . \ mixtures; knickers made full pee: qe (VERA an | “ek ;, ee line neat lace: some have the under the car. > was take t by | a | —_ *kets with 2» yece ny ek Pye RUBIES ecg ices styles; spe- neat French | heel, dou- li ut pr Ice one, palr, aS er ose , wae He was taken ou i! BEST coat pate h por kets th pi a TAS pe a ‘Sern & cial (Second basa 3/C ? Floor). special.-eces+- the others, and Sheehan, Voigt and ie) i: a like eut: 8 vecial at ble toe; support Atl colors, Silk Boot Bremser went to the home of a doc- . | i Thin Floor ) 4 SOF Ne Ee of . top; will not rip, double heel and toe; Hiltor in Manchester J Busy fling , $1.00 Envelope Chemise, Petticoats, Combinations, white an black; k ste sopaggies regular @ We Reed wasted (6 walk to the city. ROY S’ e4 SUITS BOYS’ $1.75 WASH SUITS | DARE We, s Gowns. Princess Slips ec, _ “ss ' to 9 bRayt e r, . Ai wey Materials of nainsook, cambric and crepes: ~ — mice +) c . ; . ,i ee matur- 4 teamster, driving in found him ee ma? se terns. | The latest models of Bill: Oy P pair, ‘Satur: Bi) wandering. dazed, and brought him to | A very fine assortinent of pacers, = Fommy Tuckers and Jr Nor- i i, each garment is trimme d with lace or wis _ : Bivate ambulance (,enulne leather Purses, ‘ { i al satin Ribbons, 1n § lined containing Collar and ollar and the newest and - 0 magica aan met jeaemauata US : ; Cuff Sets in linen, | latest shades and § Have vour Easter dinner at the beau- . ' be mirror. small coin & tates, Wem a & tc sec. as been presented to the aie of St. Louis . ‘ f] ‘ 4 “ ; : , » tO 14: . h Pp Curtains cases Bi the theater, and it was understood dial : * senile ha ond floor at such a moderate price..-+ee. eece ee vine a yard wide, ts ee etme cut Eheld S Cc s me ae | ES Porm TN) Milan Hemp Hats 7Sc ecru or white; five’ yard a 124%4c Bleached Pil re er eying out the orge Oa S ) a Con falta mm res SéS Particularly to be noted is the milan hemp and a very large ” « : . P . , Sores e he f de sc ribe "9% to3 vards, lengths; ft loweases, size nt , = _ Spring Coats of serge and RY sues 2 ‘ Made of fine organdies and assortment that would be ¢ yamine dark and 95 ; ) ‘ ‘ 2 : 4 F ° ° — Oo 00 Oe ee ‘ ‘ i , 7. ey « Be colors, 12x56 (nt ; = checks: silk-trimmed col- ie lawns, fancy waists; lace- iar up to $1.98, Saturday...-----s++-eess C -—.m em ere em oe engagement there, which ends Sunday in Base- Sanne nt me i value i ; | Tr ed: . ment Basement... Everybody Admires My Diamond. lar andec aD 98 acubie skirt Hats Trimmed Free. wen Trimmings ad 0c =i i . satin sash. “i d: { 1 D0 iy rent kinds of FASTER SAL if TRIMMED HATS 500,000 ARMENIANS KILLED a fos: 3 sizes 6 to 14; & positively $1.00 value, 656 _ flowers in bunches of beautiful - — rere rar as 2s ae Be Oe Be EE AS AS. Be... Hats that are new and beautiful; a visit CONSTANTINOPLE EDITOR SAYS to our large and up-to date Mullinery ant A Sh y . If rome oesine QUAM B Bl er scrsscrsteanice "1g | REE NETTLETON SHOES, $2.95 | “Stoo” WHITE KID BOOTS, $1 93) greatest Easter ” linery bargain NEW YORK, April 21. The Rev. \ This lot consists of a At this price no one should fail to c: . es vear e , . . ' stale. vicis, tans, in a 0e ’ ee ee Charles T. Riggs. for seven years ed 8 Il Whit IR L $ . — gunmetal ; have a alr of these stylish Boots. 1 Si IK Gl OVES : itor of ‘‘The Orient,’”’ published at Con- = Ml. I (e; OOS ; shapes, 1m eres day Thes an I je cts, but to locate any ° oe 1ese a a: > c ‘ ; stantinople, declared here vesterday that \ Pig rte . such as Nettleton’s, eacon, Oo the rary be Great Sale of Untrimmed Shapes Made of white canvas and poplin, Sust Wright, Kneeland and imper fections would be a difficult (Ae Hye 4 —— + “e ‘erg The most wonderful collection of Armenian massacres were checked by with covered heels: 00 others. All 5 matter. Included in the lot is a : at (Main ° ¢ shapes on the market that are sold Germany and Austria. He said not also a few pairs here as high as $2.00, styles -_ an ff 0 J \@ . wer lec = 7 1e . eee™ = ie ne more than 500,000 Armenians were killed, with rubber sole sy i. a nimber of pairs of white canvas FIOOT) ..- eoewes eos ot DU ‘ are the famous chinchins ' , ce ae sitet ) oor ae ot onty tall- — «Ot ay eens pt ee Oe wong neon reporten. and heels; spec ial. »~ oe Boots. W hich are ¢ ‘onside ‘red won- ; ; is a j » ored sailors at only... The Turks. he explained, had turned (Main iene t ? ee each £ LONG SILK GLOVES on a whole people instead of concen- derful values. : : : ° 9 — . cA *'- ae setae rey 4 1f-button length in black trating their efforts upon the punisit- Childrem SS Shoes eo = Sac Pememtag ewer eg oe Lh and white; all sizes at 9c SHOES FOR FASTER SPECIALLY PRICED ment of individuals actually engaged in High and low patents, gunmetals : . Easter Shoes for Boys e (Main Floor) e- . fomenting revolution. and vitis: sizes 11% = These are made of oa lfolkin Ww Q 4 QT V g $1 Gray and ’ Sh Millions of Turks, Riggs declared, are tq ° #1. 19: Sty to Ss = Blucher st; 18: es 2%, to.6, $1.39; SH RT $ ILK G 0 Es White Kid Boots; ens odes in dire need, and conditions are getting 111% ‘ a en a ae 99¢ ie ee at arvinen: 2" 39¢ ~~ , ** . * ‘ grey. white and champagne; 16- yfen's high and low Shoes worse steadily. Prices, especially those (Main Floor.) ww «izes at (Matn Floor). Kid Boot®. «in tans and blacks; such ; Fier of foods, have risen from 500 to 1900 per makes “Ag. gay eaten ay A ie Bicent. The most serious condition has e o aan Sena , af ‘im ta arisen, however, from the lack of medt- $3. OO amd $2. OO Sample Bats | Women's Giillk Jal 10 19 4 93.50 Tub Sills 341 I OSE, C ers; special, QC’ “A Pa cines Quinine cannot be bought at all. Samples that are new and up- Q5 : Colors ‘ Hi, +" Teg . ’ P oc ‘ B : . ‘ atts ) Men's beautiful tub silk Shirts; 21 — | _ -_ -_ - - _ - -_ on | 1 oe _ —_ - a _ - _ — -_ _ ~ _ . a oe oe 6 Se Ee —_—__—_-_ —_—_—_---— mem i mm om em mm om 7m em em mr ee i a to-date—the real thing for RECS od right now — reens, ays RA PPR ol el lee el lt ; x grays, made of fine tub silk in a variety McKinney's Butter-Nut Bread, ic. smokes. blue Ic the most completely digestible solid ent. ica and black—the 9]: OO Women’s Novelty Salli jilose / of appealing patterns, they come e } / . sk Hose | hildren’ 7 Hos very pronounced patterns that every Woman Recovers for Loss of Man SV IRS off the bat: The very Black, white and sand] Fine or heavy ribbed, | man wants the minute he lays eyes on C ae oe ee ss ee 2) ee ee ee ee ee eee Oe Od newest of the new-—cc color: double soles, , , copied double heels and toes; them; sold everywhere else at $1.00; Who Was Electrocuted. . TAA coe \y, fe Yp after much high- high spliced . here Saturday... A jury in Circuit Judge Wwoerners na er priced hats ol. heels; silk to 29 black oe - ~¥? ~* "L? court vesterday awarded $7500 to Mrs. (Main Floor)... the knees.. C ang yee f Solid Color Silk Shirts anda L. Morton of 38212 Pestalozai Children’s Rah Rahs. Bovs S 21 | Flesh, pink, blue, laven- Amanda I orton © 0 Cap $1 Silk oe | der: solid color silks: street, suing the Hiram Lloyd Build- In a wide and varied as- Boys’ Fancy Golf Caps. Double soles, hizh ld’. 9 ~ the rage at present; in ing and Congtruction Co. on account of sortment of checks, ina neat assortment spliced heels lisle Child's 20¢ Sox here tn. all ‘8: a stripes and solid col- of patterns—specially és ter tops: . Cuff-colored sizes; Sat- kind that wash the death of her husband, Ernest &. a eo ee Aner Pabermeereas Black and tops; all sizes UPdAYs ewer ° (Main Floor) Ic Morton. He was electrocuted Nov. 26, (Main Floor)... &¢ C Tloor). moe nate rare RI C okies dine. . C . a “go Th 1915. in Reservoir Park while working & . o ’ ‘ ° for the construction company making Ne womer's $ S es Women’s and CHILDREN’ e Joy of Life repairs to the Compton Heights reser- MIE. S SOc SHIRTS fe a B $10 Su Misses’ 5 oats 75 _" a | N BASEME! ) Miao e Dresses m voir IN BASEMENT ial ae en nd : ] B t lingers longest with the stron _copingnms | nn page genteel Men's and All-wool "serge Suits. are navy : pam one IN BASEMENT A id h . 9: which had been broken and allowed to Boys’ Shirts, } and black—come in belted and * — checked all-woo!l Sport Gooa eesttte’ said void the weakening effect of | come in contact with high-power wires per Pretuding || Mam flared sivie “S checked Suits SRE: MD 222,208, 2104, , nga , ¢ as dress and col- : ", Constipation by using of the Union Electric Light and Fower lar attached, ie eo eer ADE * assorted green, brown, black, Co. The Electric Nght and telephone A ; in light per- We heilted and PAS 4 pas : ‘j eH // cales and ma- : flared coats, DR OOS Sc AN te » i fels . 4 : : companies also were named as defend- dras; all sizes ; fancy “i D stripes ants in the suit, but the jury found ' 4 RSS 14 to 17; spe- mar isk full flared skirts; al good sizes that they were not liable, as the con- A Ah bea clal (Base- Be 9 sizes (Basement). Ne ae ay ( Baae- ~Bireby ty, Bens Sah . — 2s - . ‘., i and checked Suits in the newest , Pirie -- % These Coats come in wy 95 atviles Full flared « ' Asee'’: at 400 skirts and belted @ 99 sate once style; oi! the te | tect. spe- - is} coats: fancy braid trim- est colores & looes ae } for $1.00 med—all sizes (Basement). li flare models; all sizes ( Basement).e. cial (Hasement),,. Oakes Choc. Yiarshmatiow Ege, l0c Doz. Genuine bears Signature Paster ee 512 Locust . t ment), 4 ment)... struc sgyl wwe Magy not notified them oz, Hi A) Women's & 18 S o ) of the broken wire. | ) Pees tn A A cman antes S10 2 re : , mone Deavtiful “silk-lined French Serge ¥ ‘ ‘ead port onts The Post-Dispatch is the onty e venin g news. paper in St Louts that recetves or publishes | news gathered by the Assoctlated Press. | ' ee ee Qe ele? nena Se A LE CIES age Sota aty & edi HS RE Cate peer = ek eee wee
Page 14
_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. NOW AT SIXTH ao > WASHINGTON g 1 All-Lea ther Elan Fi Ba és, R9e Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction ) Oc - dj DB. Lr} 246 Z sce ———O al et ce anne Bd MEN OT All OSCON SOLS) wcrvzrvie BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AUTO HITS ) PALES ZB SIDED EASTER SUITS oso. We hought the entire sample line of Men’s right in M ‘ kids and Young Men’s Suits of a well-known § anchester and Skic Eastern concern. This lot consists of to Another. cerges, stripes, checks, Thibets; not a Suit ‘n this lot sold for less than $15.00. We : Four occupants of a seven-passen- bought’ this lot at a diseount which enables ger Cadillac automobile, who had been us to give the publhie 2 on an all-right ride in St Louis Coun- ny by ke ¢1.00 WATCHES | $1 CASQUE COMBS | (‘axis a} ~% NE All wanted shades in satin taffeta and ; , | Come in four styles: made "he : moire, up to width 150; very special Men's and bovs’ open face | of heavy shell; set with SO, = (Main Floor) eT Aen aoe ewees Watches, American 50c | stones, special,” ADC , ” ee E f 7 7 SOc RIBBONS 25¢ oe. 22 2. 2s Be Se ae meme hee me me ee me en ne Bo 9 s 5 14 i movements, pecial A beautiful assortment in floral, satin and moire, up to 6 in. wide: very soomppnage: (Main 2 : SRAS “REEMAN’S $2.00 PURSES met rr : — _ | wag * & pe . : . ; ' , ® +a 1? nae’ 10¢ oe oe oe -> = ee oe ae ae hm 5 5 me 5 me 5 ee og ee 5 me ee suits at onethird of ty, Were injured, two of them serious- their real values; spe- cially priced for Easter.. Iv, when the machine ran off the road at the western edge of Manchester at 5:30 this morning. 4. 00 Boys’ Suits | 65c Dress Shirts John FE. Sheehan of 2229 St. Louis avenue, owner of the car, and Harry lot of samples Men’s Dress Shirts ; ’ Suits in Voigt escaped severe injuries. Willi | in stripes and | and plata J. Bremser, proprietor of a saloon at 1S ot sc anew : ots - : ENS ee sizes; ¢ 2600 St. Louis ‘avenue, was uncon- ee Ve Ii¢ ar 4 dozen: : . 4 si P . : . :: the real value of Saturday: ? scious when picked up and is in a hese Suits are $4.90; hefore sold serious condition Raymond Wasser per oye less than of 2811 North Twenty-second street, a rice fr - : tapes letter carrier, suffered two fractured ribs. According to information obtained . . by Constatle Bierman, Voigt was Special Silk Corset driving the car on a return from a i2ic Vests Covers farm resort near Gumbo. Entering ets shih Manchester the car ran off the road . » 1 rmyopeqs: ° ‘ ace trimmed; all § ind struck a telephone pole, which it ; ] : : broke off ‘ the ground, The car handsome! 1; aped SIZES: Jap silk: near the correct eut (Saturday ) white and flesh col skidded when Voigt tried to direct it sepepe dam aC or; regular 230 m@) back to the road, and struck another! an tot oe oe cassimeres, in lres nice models mixtur! (Third Fl.)..-«-. (Third Fl.). ; _ itt 0 i NGM a foe gre MSS $2 CORSIET S, - pha Bo SI alS er Util S nn ” Bi iy | Brte.: Corsets of coutil and batiste; high a 2 , arg Le ne and medium bust styles; some fini ened Nt AREAS) We oF Ve wit} lastic “es: i} xceptional!l W it h gi WoO Pair IN nie ‘kers to Mi atch ee te , y - x saad nadeia Special (ieaad ane. The latest Pinehback Norfolk Models; in blue bedford YQ \RARRRIR AS Ries caer 75¢ Envelope Chemise 75¢ Silk Camisole cord, checks, ere) ane _ | ae Nery ott.” Pet games Yokes of lace pees om anintily qrimianes with, mixtures;. knickers nade cull peg: * af Bi) A on ), sample line neat lace; some have the coat patch pockets with 3 piece os es, it MORRIE eile etvies; spe- neat French helt. like eut: special at Las ote) “gi? og men te pare band Sc ’ as haa ty ¥ yo / * iii hice tf \S ® SALE OlF SUITS & cOATS| THE SUITS sc7lg0.28, Sus | THIE COATS Sox (ust st ron. i pees he dive sit} of wae ful and smart new and $10, but in this models; these Suits sale, the day before are stinetlv choiee Easter, at $5. Coats of ev- heautiful: a ery wanted style in women and)» =beautiful; th ) ae ahh? : and misses’ sizes; will price will be the most be just time to try one of sensational when quality and ‘hans remarkable eotts bk eees style is considered; the mater- low prices; materials, serges, Second ials are every wanted material (Second poplins, mixtures, whipcords Floor. Ss, mi} 8, S, of the season, and made up m Floor.) ecoverts, checks; all at this one Just the stvles you want: don’t special price; be here, get one, miss this opportunity Saturday. “zo GIRLS’ COATS AND DRESSES|| EASTER MIULLINERY © : , Sieictia Coats a onl Dresses Moderatelv Priced at.... $ § 5 a _ Our Second Floor is fairly aglow with Made of checked material; “\K - 2 New Spring Dresses in rep brightness and charm of Easter Hats; 4 e silk-trimmed eollar and and poplins; coat effect: no sale of millinery this Season can com- 4 ' others guimpe styles; em- pare with this beautiful lot of new Easter cuffs; belted ban : Sag Oe. broidery Trimmed Hats that are to sell tomorrow.. styles: sizes ie RS m4 i, on y . j trimmed, ; 6 to 14; on ipects pir ie colors Ser Children’s Beautifully Trimmed Hats seeond Z 1%. ee a f to 14; sec- has been presented to the children of St. Louis $ | (0() . floor. ; rs ; ? : ° “! yay ond floor at such a moderate price. sere ere tener etee Serge Coats Milan Hemp Hats fi oo lea bnake ee aleake abe ab a] A compromise was reachied today i; between the Columbia Theater and the State Factory Inspector's offire, Which has been objecting to the ap- We purchased from a large whole- ee ee © ent per- rormances this week, of Eddie Fov’s sale house their entire stock of mj) seven children. The law provides that (‘oats, Suits and Dresses at 20e on the oT under 16 years of age shal : ‘ not be employed after 7 o'clock at dollar; think of what this means to vou D | night ee just before ers evervthing in this Harry D. Buckley, manager of the stock was made err Columbia, appeared in Judge Miller's cel] for (wice are , division of the Court Of Criminal] (“or- ’ vs rection this morning, following th Mie h as we are se] at As a " issuance of a warrant charging him ing them tor: be sure with violating the child labor law. and he here early, for The warrant was issued by Prosecut- | “ge ee ay , ny" Ing Attorney Sideaner, on complaint of This Style, $5.95 , feces want ite vee, vs . state Factory Inspector Johnston. muss the best bargains... Buckley paiq a $109 fine on one L charge, which: related to Eddie Foy | * Pillow- m)Jr., 12 years old t{e said he would - Silk Messaline not again book the Fov children at Curtains id cases the theater, and it was understood ite deride te othe egg P that no objection will be made bv white; ne, a vard wide, in 1214¢ Bleached | Johnston to their playing out their [3e 4 6ecru.COor five -Vara o% to 3 vards, leneths: in loweases, size engagement there, which ends Sunday in Base all colors; 12x36. in Bj night. ‘ Basement.... B 26 ‘al aseme , _ sement Everybody Admires My Diamond. Bought at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers i floor. 808 N. Uth st. EASTER SALE OF TRIMMED HATS ia ie Hats that are new and beautiful: visit Hf! GONSTANTINOPLE EDITOR SAYS to our eri and up-to-date Millinery Department will convinee evervone Asserts Turks Turned on Whole Peo- that this is the ple, Instead of Punishing greatest Easter mil Plotters Only. linery bargain in NEW YORK, April 21. The Re St. Louis at..., Charles T. Riggs, for seven vears alle itor of ‘The Orient,” published at Con- Great Sale of Untrimmed Shapes stantinople, declared here vesterday that The most wonderful collection of Armenian massacres were checked by shapes on the market that are sold German, and Austria. He said not elsewhere as high as $2 00. styles ik ial MANERA cmcitinen ware ilted. Thi H t 1 75 en b ees coo va iit m | instead of 1,900,000, as has been reported. iS a } $ . ored Sailors at only.... The Turks, he explained. had turned on a whole people instead of concen- trating their efforts upon the punish- SHOES FOR FASTER SPECIALLY PRICED ment of individuals actually engaged in Z fomenting revolution. $i Gray and 4 Mi | Sh Millions of Turks, Riggs declared, are White hid Boots: $ en S oes in dire need, and conditions are getting grey. white and champagne: \Mfen's high and low Shoes fre ae worse steadily. Prices, especially those ‘in tans and blacks; such , OF ier of foods, have risen from 500 to 190 per ie ay maton typ: Sa cent. The most serious condition has imnany Enelish walk- fi z ers; special, ay: gE cines. Quinine cannot be bought at all Ht — - se Ieee ite i a | -~ ~~ -— = mie tbe thie either imi ith hibit ea bt tt det a ated eal Leal taal toot te | ( *® Confirm Dresse CR vy Me ‘ef pate aA A O Meni m résseés Particularly to be noted is the milan hemp and a very large Spring (‘oats of serge i ** ae i? Sie" Made of fine orgzandies and assortment that would he difficult to describe: checks; silk-trimmed i S, seins Jawns: faney waists: “lace they’re light colored: also many rich dark and . and — trimmed: black: value up to $1.98, Saturday......- Seceeses , a 7. i double skirt OR Hats Trimmed Free. : . ; : A elter : oi nega ae 98 trimmed — . ws ais ce wid eee Guneitill Klower Trimmings at 10¢ ‘ 8: 81zes with la ; Dim) S trimmings in black and Wreaths of rose buds and foliage sprays of kinds o 6 to 14: ' Satin sash, white: very lar d si S Aa a oO different : y large and aisie n ‘ € } °4 floor sizes 6 to 14, positively $1.00 value, flowers !n bunches of beautiful 2d floor c \ coe colorings... copy ay See a pee — in one ee ae oe oe oe oe ee /— |e RENS NETTLETON SHOES, $2.95 | “OMEX® WHITE KID BOOTS, $1.95 98] i This lot consists of patent kids, At this price no one should fail to ¢ St Tt cunmetals, vicis, tans, in all toe . . Selim. White Boots | & | Shapes. in well-known brands, | have a pair of these stylish Boots. SILK GLOVES | , such as Nettleton’s, Beacon, [hese are rejects, but to locate any Of the very hest Made of white a Pi { . . . ‘no, eee cenvee Con eee, | Just Wright, Kneeland and imperfections would be a difficult i Silk 8 siicaheiin Silks, an¢ sizes, with covered heels: ; ‘ also a few pairs = f 5 others. All $ 95 matter. Ineluded in the lot is a | at (Main . P . . = : ue eo @ — _ _ - oa a =4 Aj en on oe ee \ SO : th . Hens aco — lot but not nfimber of pairs.of white canvas | Plcot)...cecuvecunt ind heels; special. | aera B Pare aeons | Py : , > ¢ ‘red won- | : (Main Make » m each ootTs, W i ] are rFonside 4 = ¢ - , derful values. rs LONG " ILK GLOV ES € — : | a ais nts re) 4 1@-button length in black hildrem’s Shoes aa Melee Main Floor.) f and white, all sizes at AQ . {Main Floor). . : —_ al Cl Dee Deel Gel Gl Gl Gl Gell Let Gell Sell cel cl cel a tk es) es es) hl | H gh and low patents, gunmetals ~ Easter Shoes for Boys. | SHORT SILK GLOVES and 2 BI. sizes 111% _ These are made of calfskin. in «ef o 19: Sty t i, jiucher style, sizes 21, to 6, $1.39; 1: 7™ ; aS arena, 13% to 2, $1.19; 99 In black and white: two , $ Gito 8:... IE ee ee 10 to 18 | : . C (Main Floo ) Tate, - Cr clasps aft wrists: all : r. eS = sizes at (Matn Floor). $3.00 and $3.00 Sample Elats |? women’s Salk lose, All 19¢ ae | $3.50 Tub Silk Shirts me arisen, however from the lack of medli- Oa ne tae, 350 Colors to-date—-the real thing for DIC ; 7 7 right now -— greens, grays, nnn eet Men 8 beautiful tub silk Rhirts; made of fine tub silk in a variety x eee smokes, blue i l black —+ v © ‘ . . ? sop nace the ()() Women’s Novelty Silk grees i , of eens ee + wel | A. be all sizes from 14 to 17 White Shoes A ee te WeKinney's Butter-N ut Bread, lOc. i] { Is the most completely digestible solid ues up to : a food baked. over #0 per cent of it being ail going Sat transformed into Health and Strength urday Note the flavor. $7500 FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Woman Recovers for Loss of Man Who Was Electrocuted. A jury in Circuit Judge WKoerner's court vesterday awarded $7500 to Mrs. Amanda L. Morton of 3212 Pestalozzi street, suing the Hiram Lloyd Build- ing and Conégtruction Co. on account of the death of her husband, Ernest L. Morton. He was electrocuted Nov. 26, 1915, in Reservoir Park while working The Joy of Life for the construction company making ome SSeuee came repairs to the Compton Heights reser- voir. lingers longest with the strong. Morton touched Avoid th ke which had been broken and allowed to c¢ wea ning effect of come in contact with high-power wires Constipation by using of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. The Electric light and telephone companies also were named as defend- ants in the suit, but the jury found that they were not liable, as the con- struction company had not notified them iver of the broken wire. stvles,inall in S1Z7esS from White with black stripes, putty, white. : M F a oe na Vv, bronze wit hy white str pes a > . {4 ain OOF \jecs -« . a hong Fey also plain black and all colors: a ae yr" ® 4 (Make Wier’... Baie’ Pisce sy = ~~ rm om er om em . ee 7 newest of the “—coptied color, double soles, them; sold everywhere else at a 00: after much h hf ‘ er double heels and toes; e priced nats , | 85 heels: silk to 29 black or t " here Saturday... Ch; (Main Floor)... the knees., C ny sad | 2tc fy Solid Color Silk Shirts iildren’s Rah Rahs. Bovs Caps 1 Silk nae ig ek , aia ata tien, tad In a wide and varied as- Boys’ Fancy Golf _— oe s ‘ peste ae ; | der; solid color silks; | Boys’ regular 4c ~~ po 2 Foe Pe checks, in a neat assortment ‘culieet "ae an Child s 20¢ Sox —_ Oe on present; - neat es 2 > ee St - =s . ors, a Pye gage one priced (Main specially garter tops; Cuff-colored siness ‘Sat. ind that wash LOC | oe black and 63C tops; all sizes ‘| (Oc UrdaYs eoee a. (Main Floor).. (Me r Main Floor)... Floor). white only... main floor... a a MEN'S SOc SHIRTS am Mises” OLO Suits | "emeen Sand $5 Coats | CHILDREN’S IN BASEMENT , IN BASEMENT - aiisees | 75¢ Dresses Men’s anéd All-wool matertals, serges and : In Basement ‘-’ : checks Serge Suits are navy ; , _ Boys Shirts, and black—come in belted and Reautiful checked ali-wool Sport 4 Good eR ASEMENT y ja! gingham including — ; ‘a Coats, neweet large collar and ‘ a flared style. “’ checked Sults | ' extra fail sere: ys and percaic Children’ ne T a telephone wire belted back, lar attache: a 6 6F oo ell ho Sie EOS sl assorted green, brown, Diack, f : pretty piaids itn latest cules and ma. way = eited and YD REA Cive and $ 98 “% Ls Sans 2 to te: “Bue tes | flared coats, oe Bias), oe & i aes schoo! ; : on - ’ es : < hell | ray all sizes “ar fancy buttons- atripes 4 to 17; spe- EF iLE® full flared skirts; al Latest good sizes Clal (Base- A ict haan sizes (Basement). ee | Baae- ment), 5 ee Pans ve | ment), OakKes Choc, Marshmaliow Eggs, l10c Dos. Genuine hears Signature Paster Exes, Rabbits, Baskets, 512 Locus: Suits in the newest */ b~,8 ae ower “ ais flared ‘s 95 ne. re ae These Coats come "¢ every 95 4 os Oe ty Sa sired pattern an skirts and belted AS style; all the tet- 54:98 seve ly by omen's & Si S * " 5 ; iets : % “Senses eilk-lin 15 Suits rs gai ; ' ‘o) $10 Sport Coats 3 #1.00 coats: fancy braid trim- — est colors & looses 3 for med—all sizes (Basement) ull fare modele; all sizes (Basement). clal (fiasement),, .* Te Fo Te Te geen saa AF ARAR RAR ARRAF URARORAR ARRAS ——— The Post-Diapatch is the onty evening news. paper in St. Louts that recetves o: es newe gathered by the Associated Press, | ak ; ; on — Pee a Ee re eee».
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: T ddineamaateaindet 2 rong -— Syn oS Oe Ee PE EI Terr PP a eae a Oa ee a = ’ 3 * ne RRR HIRE rR SRE EP ee PNET te eee — ST.LOMS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. — | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee > galt. [no —=orn——_or 20 ero 01 Ors A Oo tomo no - —_— = eee ono) 0 20 10 0 OL. 20 ot oe 0 0 00 IOFIO ; = 2, ~: . . « ‘ 7 «~ . - - : - r o = Ee VOT e Re ae iy ‘ Set ie” ; Rs PO? "Tee ir: Kd 2 ae - "et Ss Waa wee OS of oe es Pi A eu £9 a A Avthan SSI Che 0d a -*. 4 “ f > ee * , 2 . ee! —~* =; i s “OR. “uk oo eee} Orink” fle Sao hte er FOSS ey) , + pe ve 7 as Pk SA . s : A, Se . ; late ata Sv. usa 27 *«* awe ~~ Te eer: OPE Fat GBS See SSen opt V2 Y : ‘ha fis Co opine Cnt 5p a i, 4 4049 “tye fans pm, 9 2- Si rete Ata Ts AF, ts OP GER ae ese 5 é Ae 22 © > > he 2°49 » tg rcs | ‘ “ ‘ A ~- & vy a4 759 “~ ‘ ‘ _ : . ry 14 . +e one - a “ Le Pa te od -* - hay a he 4 = * fe, Pe ww: * 1, OF eg 2 nee ¥ e? - ¥, f- 5 ~ eo : b4 ears ; T ¢ i he me. 4 ay 4 $$ Pg DSPs CER OH — * io a . “A oe ty ‘ : AR" >uyote - >». > CS. We nt y % MA ae Wy “2, . ’ Oe RF eer j se OR 7 eee “js. >. wes. . - 7 Pd t *e ye a : “3 ; an 2 s 4 -~-e- 2:0. dy ee = apm ili . nt eae * yy ry “ : "ae ~~ “*> rake > i pre . a a Chee Ot eat g , we HED TEs ~~ : ak oer PE. . ~*~ Le r* Ye . rt , xr : f a’ >> . ae . 3 2 we ae Ab tm. - ~ i a a = ef. ee Ta Bon ape - . iNae ©%s. ‘tone o ~ «de Mee Sa . > > " _ werd. 7 Ae “Witte i ee jan * AE ; -¥ . ~ . Foy nie . . @ . . 4 ™~ et eo . ‘-* ~~. SS eed » o~ - =* > Ve -_~ «© cs 2.4%, $60 .— oe ~~ . oe Led * ~~ ow eS 7-¥ > ew. + 23S ~~ ee a de : a 7 ; be oe °* —~ SD mnie fe . S ~*~ PAN Me £1 SO aa T tee ne Be RN Sar ie gery: is o¢ = Ta ~ - - Waraes ; et 3% e > eas 4 a ‘. ; Beng ett) yay 4 Chg? s : “ - oft ~P Se am TR LL ay Nee POP Ae SOF oes * a a EXPECT TO FIND GREAT CROWDS SATURDAY IN OUR With the largest stocks, the broadest varieties, smartest styles, most dependable qualities, & with a clothes FOR EASTER Knitted, not woven, splen- clothes. We say, in all frankness, that nowhere in all St. Louis can’ vou duplicate the values presented in our | Plue, & two shades of grav. inimitable lines at lapels; brimtul of style; wear Styles right up to the moment, fabrics of reliance, patterns most approved & every \ ee , — Silk-lined Full Dress & Tuxedo Coats & Trousers. “ ST. LOUIS’ EXCLUSIVE HEADQUARTERS a ee \ Bound-edge Frock Coats &- Vests. SPECIAL $ 0 § $ SPECIAL > 5) Staple Black & Oxford Light-weight Spring Overcoats. VALUE AT.. = to VALUE AT.. — New Knit Spring Topcoats. With all the clever style touches that voung men ap- There is exeess value in every garment, clothes that + one eo* In the new authentic styles; medium weight, Rock Twill TI : . : . . ’ 26 last word in elothes construction, interpretirg tos ; > . ee > Thibet in black & Oxford; sizes 34 to 50. the styles of ‘the moment. Constructed of br i that preciate. A score of strikingly effective styles; depend- you can buy & wear with implicit confidence & last- ne is we th ares ae saga me hinge able fabrics in medium, light & dark colors: splendid Other Spring Overcoats at $10 to $25. are the choicest produce ts of the foremost foreign & pattern effects. Clothes of snap & dash. os se looms. Clothes that supremely satisfy. P \ i a~ eae ee we Second Fleor ing satisfaetion. uf PiTeeaeTe BOYS’ CORRECT EASTER CLOTHES | ES GIRLS’ COATS Can Most Profitably Be Chosen at This—St. Louis’ Foremost Boys’ Store OFFERED IN A PRE-EASTER SALE SATURDAY IN Tremendously large stocks & limitless varieties from which to make your selections. Everything: THREE EXTREME VALUE-GIVING GROUPS AT that is new & novel; values that simply cannot be duplicated elsewhere in the city. Academy Suits for Boys—%8.50 to $16.00 © ? 34.95 ‘922 & 5 | ().00 Sold in St. Louis onlv bv Famous-Barr Co.,. known as the aristocrats of Boys’ Clothes—- - = ' ee ;, gee nner en Ps the very newest models, featuring pinch-back , box or inverted pleat back coats, with soft hy 15 Coats that were originally priced this spring at $o.90 to $19.00 ‘ roll Japels—knickers full lined. S ° are included. This season’s best models, one or two of a kind froin Of all-woo] velour finished cassimeres, soft & rough finish cheviots, pure —- lines that are the most popular. worsteds, tweeds & serges, in grays, browns & blues. Sizes 8 to 18. Materials include splendid quality poplins, serges, velour cheeks. covert & We direct vour particular attention to the superb line we are offering at... siiks; in full-flare sport, Norfolk & ‘reefer stvles: syme trimmed in contrasting ; color silks, some have white detachable collar & cuffs; the color range in- r mm = cludes ‘navy, Copenhagen, green, tan, rose, checks & blues. Sizes 6 to 14. = ” F ‘ - a = Karly choosing is advantageous. Bovs’ Combination Suits i Offering Special 6:75 au SPECIAL VALUES SATURDAY IN Values Saturday at KASTER SUITS New Norfolk Coats in up-to-the minute models with pleated back. FOR MISSES, JUNIORS & SMALL WOMEN wide lapels & mohair lined; two pairs of knickerbockers to match; of cassimeres, tweeds & homespun effects; also plain & faney cheviots, in The assortinent is surprising!\ complete, comprising the most favore:! models, including full loose, short flaring Etons, novelty Norfolks & nobby mixtures, stripes, tan, gray & brown shades; sizes 9 to 18. close;titted at belts with ecireular peplums, skirts full & flaring; also Pam Mee am coe , ~ ‘ ++) E, conservative plain tailored garments. Misses Silk Dresses, d18 X $24.75 7 » ; S$ T ; o “ “ — ) ry’ 4 « y | ‘ ‘ ‘ va how Norfolk Suits Nortolk Suits Reefers & lopeoats (wo unusual groups A diversity of charming styles for party, afternoon & mi -~ street wear, of pussy willow taffeta, crepe de chine & new Special . 00 Special —— Special _—" Snecial —" ie ae At e) At s shadow striped ingle Sie Bs. off with Georgette, em , ' ; a « | broidery, contrasting silks & buttons; sizes 14, 16 & 18. . P = ° ’ value at 7 value al ‘ alu at value at = You will find extraordinary Suite that were originally . ; ‘ ‘, > *, _~- t-£ Bay Bg a 4 fect: os isch times: t New pinch-back or box- oa Values in stiles of the moment. priced $55, $4), $45 & $59. M isses Coats at $10 X Slo.co ) st : ‘Oo pe effect; nts fu ned: . af : se sidan | ait serge Daehn aeons ee oe tt eel gab: wool ie ialenaree in medium back styles; %& length: of ~. Uhe materials include gabardines, poplins, Shepherd & novelt; checks, , . , all wool. ooat in. the new rics hin new stripes, elub & light) shades of gra’, serges in blue, black & = = taffetas, s¢tige, velour & silk & wool eombinations: in Jap blue, bisque, [wo unusual wroups,; including Motor Coats, Lmpire & brown, checks & narrow white checks: also nobby navy, gray, tan & black; novelty buttons & bright silks, show. eon cape effects with standing collars of silk. Full cireular trasiing trimming effects, lines, short flaring sport models with flaring cuffs & sailor style, patch (or regular checks, overplaids or mix- | } pockets; aizes & to 18 tures also plain colors, striped patterns Sizes 6 t» mixtures in various shades’ ’ 16 . sizes 2 to 8. . collars: newest fabries & shades: sizes 14, 16, 1S & 29. Third Fleer Others $4.75 to $12. sizes & to 18. : ce of a f° ™ Second Floor TUMEUR CL © ahithhil! CLUE tithe! TE ee lL i dts tt ee. eee TTAB Ee Confirmation Suits Se Ur Le LLU ie ELL tat SOL TTL LEELELL EPL) OPERATE SHUNASUUN EL ALAREAULEOEA META MIN MT TT Md it dulled TTT hh ce 4 = )) POTTED EEE eee eee eee eee a [DEAL FOR EASTER WEAR Master Candy Novelties [| *OS ARE INVITED ‘to ATTEND THE 20 PHOTOS | MEN’S SILK SHIRTS | ‘Physical Culture Lecture , ma (Size 1 9-16x5 inches) , 66 5 b, : == : splendid variet. ee OUK RIALTO’ HATS —_— = Sule Nabotie mee, Tomorrow at 2:30; Recital Hall, OF BIG LEAGUE Saturday sg Fur Rabbits, the to 81.50, for -: | — Marshmallow Eggs: dozen. Be & 106. Sixth Floor. _r a ay (Thocolate Marshmallow [Egges, dozen, 10¢e., $ m ¥ of the Nemo Hygtenic Vashion B AS Ek, B A I 4 I P Splendid for Faster wear: exceptional values in Stik for ‘i 2 York Shirts—very striking patterns in satin etripe effects. eee : ‘fr Toasted Eggs, dozen, 10e, An an added feature MM; an. adi feature Mme. Pratt will lecture & 25 dozen, profitably bought, will be passed to ou: pa- Fancy Chocolete Eggs in boxes, 25e to 82. as j instructions on Jelly Execs. pound, 20c. | i ) \I PI Y F RS trons at this saving price 4 ¢ > *) ‘ . . ov , . aclul Massage We sama Men’s Kid Gloves at $1.75 Chocolate Sets, eacii, $1. assorted cream Hgegs: the bein, nearmcil . ewe £ . ( é ~ il Light-weight French Kid, in tan’ & some grey ; ' : : a SS ec lal —Small St. Louts’ best Hat values in a vast variety of new Spring >} ic pound. Ie. Main Fl. Ainte 8 t) did information, i & Master Styles, wide brim crowns, in green, gray, pearl, : oy, POR shades; rewular & Cadet sizes. hrown, blue & tlack;.also pencil curl Hats, snap brims, 7 : it. ) Men > Kayser Silk Gloves at $1 a as | , _s 3 Very smart. gray or white. flat brims, raw edges, pones ocgee, ment otges ete Styles are counterparts of those offere n Hats at $3, $4 & $5 as : ‘ ” ' . en s Easter Neckwear 50c ‘ Kingston Hats Stetson Hats Borsalino Hats Refreshing new patterns in Perétan ee | 0 . al *, mrege sweeping ends in the moet popular color- $e | : *4 ~-00 pietures ID the en ings, crepe, swivel silk. Mogadores in plain shapes & at at tire series—-a new set of LW) the new etripes. also included are bat ties Cir sless green,. brown, | styles “in comfort weight Der- | in Italy. 4 exclumive styles tn issued every Saturday for Men's Easter Neckwear at $1 tive styles; green, ’ , ‘ ah! - y, Cc \ et. ies in L. “T(r . a) ! lal whit ’ ' ; a: eg e Law i. . ii) weeks. art our «eo nm plain ¢. gray. blue & lavender grounds with ray, tan, black & blue green, pearl, brown & black. : . ene welght, some silk | {N,| The Nobby. tne race | Fiketined D SEVENTH STS. |i ictice tomorrow cmnbroldered Mparest ectraaeene GOR: ete ee with , mak ret , ; z re - remeiy new nhobts lined. Retter Stetson Hate at 4 & $5. | Main Floor. Aisle & Largest Distributors of Verchanadiar | We Gise Eagle Stamps A Redeem Full Bocke for &! in ¢ ash ; r Secoud Vloor Mets fiecr Alalte © y at Retail in Missourt or the West S250 in Merghandise—Few Reatricted Articion Uscepted. —— a . : Hi aS > i! i a4 ort ——=— oa °o orio on0c——10F3 =m 0 no 100i — 0 m0 0010 0 0 0 9 0 SO IO 0 DO 0 0 st 0 oO IODC = S10 0 0c IO = one oho 00 ee 0 0 e023 2000 0 0 0 Ok ono a 0 a a 3 OC Ce OL ae Cok ORIC Tom So HE =n | } | | | | | 1] | | Co I ee ie OR ee” - “ tet en mei roy te noe CR elmer ge ae Sarin Milas. “athe RR Geert a Oem Be get eR “oe opr *
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ering a period of 30 years. Perhaps vou Home-Offers Director: will in the hig — eee eC; ae ne ee ee — St. Louis Collector Has $25,000 Worth of Stamps Accumulation gathered at odd moments, cov- Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch also be interested Real IL See ——— oe ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — ee ee ee a A Prayer at Christ’s Tomb First photograph of a pilgrim at the world’s most sacred altar—a page in Rotogravure in Easter brings its message of awakening—new —_— 2n0N Sil AEE RE Want in the state and PAGES 15—28. —— ne mee ee ee ee CONVICTED FOR AUTO KILLING Negro Chauffeur Gets Five Vears and Employer Is to Be Tried. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April lowing the conviction last night of Oscar Williams, gets a five Mrs. FE. W RPumpass automobile, I, rR. King, automobile dealers and Williams emplover, is to be tried as an accessor, Willlams fled after and when arrested said King had him to sav nothing of the affair. °1.—Fol negro chauffeur, who vear term for killing with an accident told King sub- tne sequentiv was Indicted TRAIN ROBBER SHOOTS MAN Escapes With #1000 Loot ‘ter Wounding Express Messenger. NEW ORLEANS, Aprl 21.—A lone man this morning held up and rot bed a passenger train on the Louisiana, Red River & Navigation Railway near An messenger, who four times express was shot money Angola resisted him, The robber got valued at $1090. and jewelry — “ The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newa- that receives or publisnes er in St. l ous ’ pap there} he the Associated reas news @wuatnere a -- POLISH Gray, White and BHrorze, 9c & P3e fy re Sixth and iMiams “Our Lovation Saves You Money" WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Franklin “Sport Shoes” FOR BIG GIRLS \\ lite iit rohn cloth, trimmeead, and to on nubuek white enles heels: -sizes 2le H: $4.00 values, special sale i ie sizes 6 to & Misses’, low heel; sizes 1115 to Growing Girls’; sizes li Ps . " to, “Nature- Shape’ “Roman Sandals” PATENT LEATHER, DULL KID TOPS. TURN SOLES sery for { dainty. icenble Shoe ~~ gt ay Boys’ “English” Shoes New Spring style for bovs. Black Calf on nobby English last; special enle ehildren, Sizes 3 to SS. $1.25 30) English w Oxfords.... $2.50 : Men’s “English” Shoes NEW SPRING STYUBS Black ealf, gray cloth top, tan ealf, brown eloth top; advance HMaster stvles just arrived: usual 4.00 values; our special prive, $3.50 Men’s “Comfort” Shoes Lace or Congress Kid or Calfskin wong... “3.00 *2.50 weet... "2.00 FooT COMFORT Dull Calf, Genuine Vici Machine. sewed... INSURED Open Saturday Until 10 )P. ML. CHILDREN’S “WHITE TOP” SHOES Also Patent or Dull leather button, hand-sewed soles, kid tors. Child’s spring heel; i i iin at “Peek-a-Boo” Boots "ashions very latest decree high ladies. in Boors for White white soles and bue k, Regular value: Satur heels, $5.00 specia | *1.50 *1.75, *2.00 *“Nature-Shape”™ “Baby Doll” Shoes Tip or Plain Toe Patent or gunmetal but ton, eloth or kid top. Child's 5 ta & Child's Sto to ll. Misses’ llde {o pls $1.49 $1.69 7 {~ Growing Gitls,’ 214 to-6.. Our “Special” Shoes The greatest value ever offered at these prices. Gunmetal, Button. with cale . solid oak Boys’ Sizes | to 6, $1.75 Little Men’s 10) 19 lols, ” $1.39 Men’s “English Oxfords” NEW EASTER STYLES Gunmetsl Calf, mec ee aoles or Dull White *3.00 or Dull ‘* Flexo’? "3.50 Men’s “Dress’ Button Viel Dull round Dull Tan Calf, Kid Lined, Tan (Calf Soles, at Lace, in Patent, Calf on lasts, English soles comfort our price stvles, or Kid, or Tan toe Calf on lasts. welt stvlish and able Shoes: for all $3.00 Yr Oy eee A TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY MACARONI, SPAGHETTI anv GENUINE EGG NOODLES (COKS IN 10 TO 2 WMINUTTES = 7 ENO _ SU eto 'ONS OF NUINE ont SioNATUR INNER PRODUCTS ye OPEN EITHER SKINNER MANUFACTURING CO. J. H. Phifer, Local Manager. EXCHANGE The Signature Trade-marks for EAGLE STAMPS At any tag redemption station of Eagle Stamp Company. ! FAGLE STAMP FREE for each signature trade- mark from 10¢ pack- aac, or for two signa- ture trade-marks from Se pack- nacs, Railway Exchange Blidg.. St. Louis. $1800 REWARD IS OFFERED BY POLICE FOR TWO LEWISES [wenty-Five Thousand Circulars Being Mailed With Fugitives’ Pictures and Description. TOTAL OF REWARDS $3640 Department Money to Be Paid for Frank and Ora Although Lee Is Also Wanted. The Police Department today begar mailing 25,000 circulars offering $1800 re- ward for the capture of Ora and Fran lLewis@® the Kenne slavers of Policemen NM: f Af: convinced and Frank had escaped from and that their capture wold depend upon the vigilance of the police it) other towne. Dillon. the a ned said Detective Chie lendei that the city. police were (ora Besides the $1809 reward mentioned im the fered circular, there of- additional been Si 840, have rewards of making the total reward $3649. The police circular states that t Department: will pav $1006 re- the of St. Louis $500, and The other in the circular, the Automobile Club of St. Louis, $499 offered bv automo- bile dealers, $500 offered bv D. Israel, owner of te Princess tel at Mighteenth and Streets, and $100 offered by William Ki. Harrison of 5610 North Market street. The additional rewards were mentioned in the police circular because the department had not been notified officially about Photographs of Ora, [ee amd their rrinted on the circulars, mailed to ever, sourt, Illinois, Arkansas, and to man states throughout the he Police cits £590 not mentioned S750 offered ward. the State rewards, are by Davis tlo- (‘hestnut not them irank and Osca Lewis descriptions are which will be town and village in Mis ane IKKwansas., Oklahoma towns in otner nation Lee Lewis Implicated. It is stated in the circular that Osear with his three Frank and Joc, though to what extent is unknown. Joe kewis, wlio lee Lewis is implicated brotiiers, Ora, has been under arrest since April 7, t! of the murders, and who has mace a confession implicating Ora and I’rank as the actual slavers, still is held at no- lice headquarters ry aqav pending indict- the grand jury, under an which has tlie other member of the family except Ora, Frark and Oscar Lee Lewis, still is detained. Chief Allender said that ever, cerning the missing Lewis bovs ment murders inquirv. TMeverv tip cor- is being investigated, although every tip thus far has proved few after received on an average of no consequence. For a the murders the nolice of 10) tips dails but now the number has dwindled te cn average about “%o These tips have come mostly from ner- sons in the city, but there have been n from other towns. Policemen have in response to tips, Hler- mann, Mo., Du Quoin, anc Raymond, Ill, and Ferguson, Sx. Louis County. The departinent, it scems, is notified every time two strangers are seen in a vicinity. Police Watch Roads. Bver since the murders the police have kept close watch on exits from the city. Principal roads leading out of thé city have been watched, and inen at all railroa,) depots have in- spected outgoing and incoming trains. The Police Department admits that it is absolutely without any clew to the possible whereabouts of the Lewis The trail davs ago grew cold. Movements of Ora and Frank Lewis were traced from the time of the murders, on the morning of April 7, until noon of the following day, when they left Frank’s home at 190i Bremen avenue. Mrs, Frank Lewis, a prisoner, has told of her husband and Ora remaining at the house until noon on April & and of how they had her-buy tickets for them to Ne- vada, Mo., and later get a refund on them. Ora and Krank remained in St. Loui: for at least 28 hours after the double murder. They spent Friday night, Apri! 7, at Frank’s Bremen avenue home, and next morning read in newspapers that the were convinced that Mce- Kenna’s slayers also had made aways with Policeman Dillon and of the ar- rest of the Lewis family Friday night at 4253 Athlone avenue, where Dillon was murdered with a hatchet shortls after MeKenna’s alavers had entered that in their filght from Delmar boulevard and Whittier street McKenna was shot. Lee Lewis, who was with tnree brothers on their wire-steating expedition to Mexico, Mo., and from which they had just returned when Joe and Ora were arrested by McKenna, seems to have left the Athlone house on the afternoon of the murders. The police have had no further trace of him. Members of the Lewis family have told the police that they believe Ora and Frank have gone to Oklahonia. where they had lived as boys. days ofr few to Bloomfield peen sent, to bovs. police alley (scar his 265 Satiors’ Widuws in Chatham. CHATHAM, England, April 21.—Chat- ham. a little port in the southwestern corner of Fingland, has in proportion to her population given more sailor lives in the war than any other place in the British empire and as a result it is said to have a greater proportion of widows and orphans. Figures show the losses have increased the number of her wid- 265. ows bY The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. -PART TWO. PAGES 15—28. ideals! Make vour Home Ownership ambition a reality. More than 3000 Home Offers Sunday. —_——_—— mee ~ —- ~one aed SL I LLL ELLE, CL MOVING ORDINANCE SUIT TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT Judge Reserves Decision on Law Re- quiring Report on Change in Addresses. Judge Arnold has taken under advige- moving van concerns to enjoin the city from enforcing the ordinance which requires the companies to report to the City Register the old and.new address of each person who moves. When the testimony was concluded yesterday the Court asked Assistant City Counselor Killoren why, if this ordinance ts proper, that the did not follow the Eu- rcpean custom and insist upon each per- son registering with the police. Killoren replied that he was concerned only with the matter in question. B. J. Cook, manager of the Retail furniture Dealers’ Association testified that 40 per cent of persons buying fur- niture on credit move without giving notice and that he is able to locate only about 5 per cent of these. E. A. Bokern, former president of the Real Estate Exchange testified that the exchange ordinance as Aa means of tracine tenants who fail Pav their rent. He said that 04 cent of the persons who move take with ve of city favored the to per them the ke the house, and some- t,mes fixtiires Harvard Professor Here. Prof. Barrett Wendell of Harvard Uni- versity addressed members of the Har- vard Club last evening at a beefsteak dinner held in the university clubhouse. me M president of the club presided. that Prof Wen nuniber of Harvard matters in confidential manner with the were not (;srossiman. fle said dell discussed a erp members. Reporters aG mitted ment the suit brought by a number of 1 Swe raf “ Music Rolls €&§ Records Paw Oe we —e ww (He AX . fC 1¢ HY; » Specials Records 1946— Flaster Chimes Dawn of Hope 19498——-The Palms The Resurrection §323—-Crucifix. Rolls 2000 Rolls, 8 for $1 Fach 2000 50e rolls.... : 1500 Td5e rolls....186e 1000 $1.00 rolls. .25e 1000 $1.25 rolls. .35e Our Rolls Plav on All Players. Requiem Mass. Excelling St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House 1004 Olive Street Where | | ' ya a 4 > Tir ae PLA . aN re ee on dpa ete” te ES She ee x * 7 CSF tatatne Ms Me wer ©, 4 Factory brought to your own Door UR New St. Louis Store at 406-408 N. Broadway is but another wing added to the largest plant in the world making Office and Library Furniture—a store where every conceivable piece of Office Furniture can be seen and demonstrated, Filing Cabinets, Safes,®esks, Chairs, Tables, Etc. ele ojo] a ~j1, — -y-. =o : f Wernicke operations. Phone Olive 1718 and Central 339 Horizontal Sieel 32 inch Sections All are living aids to system with power to filing needs increase. Quality and and lowest priced the market affords, Designed for the United States Gevernment—33 inch Weed Line ) In one of these twelve lines of Weod Cabinets, there are more than one hundred different kinds of filing sections, each kind meeting a specific office requirement. All are so simple, so easy to open and close, se sturdy and compact, that they encourage system by making system profitable. | 9 Steel Filing Cabinet Lines “BUILT TO.ENDURE” | Glebe Steel Safes grow, unit by unit, as your capacity considered, all are the best due to the gigantic scale of Globe- 12 Wood Filing Cabinet Lines “BUILT TO ENDURE” 2000 Line Weod Uprights ourteen Kinds—-Open oo oo) singly or in large batteries ith one pair of ends. nen — The Globe=Wernicke Co. 406-408 North Broadway TO KODAKERS: 5"x7" ENLARGEMENT OF YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE WITH YOUR ORDER FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 2 ROLLS OF FILM To acquaint vou with the excellent quality of our work in developing and printing, we make this special free offer for 2 weeks only. et To be sure of good pictures— TAKE YOUR NEXT ROLLS OF FILM TO ANY OF THESE DRUGGISTS WITH THIS COUPON and 2 rolls of film to be devel- oped and printed, we will make ONE 5”x7” ENLARGEMENT FROM ANY NEGATIVE—FREE DRUGGISTS’ CO-OPERATIVE KODAK SHOPS MEMBERS: Page-Buclid Pharmacy, 4901 Page. Eigenbrodt Pharmacy, Page and Academy. Security Drug Co., 9°95 Goodfellow. Edw. M. Pirner, Delmar and Taylor. Henry E. Garthoffner, _E. Cor. Laclede & Newstead. Moore's Drug Store, Fulton, Mo. J. B. Hicks, Delmar and Union. O. J. Krummenacher, Delmar and King’s Highwav. Page Pharmacy, 5700 Page Av. Henry L. Hudson, Clara and Delmar. John H. Hanneke, 5400 Old Manchester. “eee eeeeneaeeee ‘PUBLICATIONS. ws o dle > eS Oe eae . Is there a baby in your house? ‘Let every sound be dead— Baby sleeps. The Emperor softly tread— Baby sleeps. Let Mozart’s music stop, Let Phidias’ chisel drop, Demosthenes be dumb, Our tyrant’s hour has come— Baby sleeps.’’ If there is a baby in your house, you ought to see the WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION and to read it every month. It is a kind of mother’s helper that you can afford to have, and cannot afford not to have. Of course you know of the Better Babies movement that was—shall we say “mothered”’ —by the Companion. This t national movement is a thing for the Woman’s Home Companion to be proud of. But after all it was just the natural outgrowth of something the Compania is more interested in. That mast interesting something is your own babv. The editors of the Companion are always thinking of your baby, and you can’t pick up a copy of the Companion without finding some- thing in it about the babies. Yet the Woman’s Home Companion is not a baby book. Its scope is as broad as the home and woman’s activities outside the home. So many homes are made for babies that babies belong in a home magazine. But many things belong in a home. A home means a living room and a kitchen, to say nothing of the view out of the windows in the sunshine, and a walk out of the door into the activities of the world. 15¢ a copy—$1.50 a year a ot a een = Se he ciieedolenantiineente ~— 6 I a oy i, i ee ee
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16 Fe kat, an en i akc a a li alae eam +" s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-218 N. Broadway. & SCRIPTION RATES Bt MAIL Dally and Sunday, ve Daily without Sunday, one year.. Sunday only, one year.... ai A CARRIER IN 8T. Lours pone “order, th Remit elther by Bt tLouts exchan Sneered at postetfice. St. Leata, wa, mat tar. IN ADV ar as second-clags THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maks ’ no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 3 Months of 1916: conde 374,18] 214,700 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Two in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Water in U. R. Stock. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The letter of E: G. Merriam to the Post-Dispatch concerning the small investor in the securities of the United Railways, which he says should teinper the exultation of the city’s victory, is so much bunk. When the emall investor placed his or her money into the T.. R. company, they purchased, unknow- ingly it is true, something which only possessed one-half the value of the money. One-half of the purchase price went towards water. That was their hard luck. The people who advised them to invest are the people who should be called to account, and not the city There should now be only one course to pursue, and that is to have the company liquidated and re- organized. Placing the company on a firm, sub- stantial basis, squeezing all of the water from the securities, and selling civing to the present investors certificates of security based on the ac- tual value of the holdings of the company and not on an inflated value. The city’s victory, in place of heing a hindrance to the samall investor, will surely become a bless- ing, and while some of the small investors will suffer on account of the present shrinking tn the value of the securities, the future investors will be able to purchase securities which have a real ac- tual value and not an inflated value OBSERVER. or A Deaf Mute Needs Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T am e@ deaf and dumb man with a wife and child depending on me for support. [T am an in- telligent person and can do labor work. I have heen out of work for two vears, all factory super- intendents saying that thev are afraid of the dan- ger I would be in, should I work tin their factory. I need work badly Will not some kind person give me some kind of work so that I shall be able to support myself and family. HARRY ALDRICH, 1833 Wash street. Public Ranesry inate Rous. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I want to tell of the good use I have made of the muasic-roll department in the Public Library, which, as I remember, was first Suggested by a member of the l’ost-Dispatch staff. About two months ago I sent in mv donation of music rolls. Since which time [I have been using none but rolis my children bring home from the library. The department has proven to be a great suc- cess. T understand that a great many owners hava expressed a willingness their donation of rolls, but never seem to find time to take the music to the library. IT now notice that Librarian Bostwick will send for all music rolls owners want to donate, if they will telephone the library. Let this letter serve to remind delinquent denors who have promised, and thus bulld up the music roll department to the best of propor- tions. MUSIC LOVER. plano-player to send in ee ee ree But It Was the Czar’s Valet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We notice in Tuesday evening's paper a letter signed “H. HH.” tnforming R. W. Hess that. t{n- asmuch as he indicates himself to he a loval Rus- sian, rather than a loval American, condemn- ing Mutt and Jeff'a vulgar familiarity with the (‘zar, his presence is not desired in America It 1s our opinion that Mutt and Jeff would be justified in scraping up an acquaintance with the King of the Zulus or the King of the Hobos. or some such monarch, but we Lelleve that the Czar of Russia, the King of England, the Emperor of Germany and other monarchs who are men of great oulture, education and refinement, merit just a whit more of respect and admiration. Hess is not the only good American who is dis- guested with this sort of thing, and we also be- lieve in respecting and honortnge all that merit respect and honor. A HANDFUL OF YOUNG Whe are weary of the Mutt and ———t; by AMERICANS, Jeff foolishness. Insurance and Pensions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tt is quite possible that much opposition to pre- prearedness comes from the fact of tne expense at- tendant thereto. But under a Government tnsur- ance system the pension system could be modified so that a deduction of 75 cents per month would give an ordinary life policy for men fit fer mill- tary duty between the ages of 18 and 86, or during the term of service. A large New Jersey insurance concern Is writing 19-year term policies for $8.90 per $1000 for men of 25 vears, and with Government eervice law that would provide men under the Government service, with military training, subject to call. AMERICAN, | PREPAREDNESS PARAMOUNT. We hope that there will not be war with either Germany or Mexico, but can we afford to gamble on hope—on a possibility that there will be no war? “In time of peace prepare for war,’ said Wash- This injunction is a thousand times em- When war is an ington. phasized in time of danger. imminent possibility preparation is not only a wise precaution; it is a necessity. We have warned Germany that we will break off diplomatic relations if the German Govern- its present methods of ment does not cease submarine warfare. We practically accused the insincerity, misrep- This may the demands German Government of resentation and violation of pledges. If we mean to act in mean war any day. event of Germany’s refusal of our we must be prepared to act effectively—prepared for any eventuality. No one can foretell when we will be called wpon to use both army and navy to enforce our demands and to defend our rights. In the case of Mexico the action of the Car- ranza Government may at any time precipitate hostilities. The situation there is fraught with danger. If we are called upon to safeguard our forces in Mexico and to wage war against the de facto Government, we shall need at least 109.- 000 men with ample equipment. We may have to face a German and a Mex- ican war at the same time. Neither the Senate nor the House bill is de- They are peace measures intended to prepare the coun signed to meet the present emergency. try for the possibility of war. We need now war measures designed to meet the imminent danger of hostilities. Immediate preparation for eventualities on a large scale will give force to our warning of Germany and our dealing with Mexico. Neglect of adequate preparation weakens us in dealing with either situation. The crisis calls for a message from the Presi- dent urging instant adequate measures of prep- aration. It calls for prompt action on the part of Congress. Preparedness is the paramount duty of the Government. -4&ee - _— THE TWO IN A CROWD. To find employment for all willing workers {fs a problem, and there are disappointments in the good work When Lerov Peterson of of the Police Department of New York offered work to 300 jobless men assembled in a Mis- sion if they would come to his office in the morning his remarks were greeted with en- ihusiasm, but the next morning only two men accepted the invitation Nevertheless, if there are two men let these two be given a chance to “make good.” o-¢ ¢—_—_____ ——_- ALDERMEN IN A ROW. The new aldermanic session starts indifferent prospect of harmony action during the coming year Organizing on Tuesday with President Julius Haller, the him at a riotous meeting on Wednesday and ab- rogated his list of committee appointments. This sudden reversal in sentiment is said to have come about because Mr. Haller had superseded all the old members of the Committee on Public Utilities except Chairman Gregory. Why an interest in the personnel of this com- mittee so great as to overturn the entire plan of organization agreed on? Is it because it is known that this will have charge the labor bureau in a crowd, with an and concerted the re-election of Aldermen deposed committee curing the new session of legislation of unusual importance affecting the public service corpora- tions of the city? Was the change voted to obtain a more effi- clent and conscientious discharge of utility re- sponsibilities? Or was it because it was. feared that without a change the discharge of such responsibilities might be too efficient and con- scientious? This is the point the public is in- terested in. ” With 16 of the 28 Aldermen in one camp and 12 in the other, and predictions that the fight between them {ts only just begun, the outlook for an industrious, fruitful year {s not promising. SS ee Te = ee The utility of a Board of Aldermen is vet to he demonstrated. ee ere em ~ooo— THE COLONEL STILL VITUPERATIVE. Col. Roosevelt, who ridiculed as evidences of weakness the President’s forbearance and earnest desire to preserve the peace, is no better pleased now that the President has decided that patience is no longer a virtue. Mr. Wilson can adopt no policy so strong or wise as not to be accepted as a sign of weakness by the Colonel. He has been denouncing for a long time now. As the presidential primaries progress we shal! have indications of the effect on popular senti- ment. Some indications of the sort have been given already. Michigan was a crazy Bull Moose State in 1912. This vear a man who echoed the Colo- nel’s denunciations of the administration ran against Mr. Ford. The vote showed Mr. Ford a triumphant winner. At the last report Mr. Ford was ahead also in Nebraska, State of liberal progressive opinion. Mr. La Follette not only captured a majority of delegates in his own State of Wisconsin, but carried the Progressive State of North Dakota. Iowa, which showed 1. strong minority Roosevelt following in 1912, was carried by Mr. Cummins— to carry ones own state this vear is a greater achievement than in past years. Mr. Cummins also swept Minnesota, wildly enthusiastic Roose- velt State in 1912. These, of course, are results in Republican pri- maries, in which Mr. Wilson's policies could only be indirectly at issue. It. might be said that they indicated only an indorsement of the ultra-pa- cifist views shared by Mr. Ford, Mr. La Follette and Mr. Cummins. But aren’t they something! in addition to that? Is it more than fair to say that they mark a significant reaction from Mr. Roosevelt’s unreasoning and perpetual abuse of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Wilson's efforts for peace? So far as the Republican primaries held to date may be said to indicate anything, they indicate repudiation for the vituperative Colonel. Could any repudiation be more emphatic than one ex- pressed in these Republican states by their vote for La Follette, Cummins and Ford? ha La Ler. i ee COL. BRYAN’S ‘‘STATESMANSHIP.’’ Col. William J. Bryan urges that the Sussex case, with the whole submarine controversy, be submitted to The Hague, but if we must have war with Germany, he suggests that we wait until after the present European war is over and then have our duel with the Teutons. In the Sussex case the proof is so overwhelming that there is no question of fact to refer to The Hague, but if the submarine controversy were referred to arbitration it would be necessary for Germany to agree to refrain from further outrages until the dispute is adjudicated. Would the German Government cease its pres- ent methods of submarine warfare until The Hague reaches a deeision? Col. Bryan's scheme brings us face to face with the existing situation. The Bryan suggestion of a postponement of our war with Germany, if we are to have one, until after the present war closes is amazing military strategy, worthy of a Don Quixote. lf, however, we are to wait until Germany can devote all her iand and sea forces to war with the United States, what about preparedness? We must make military preparations beyond the dreams of most preparedness advocates. Will Col. Bryan start the campaign? The Colonel is easily entitled to the medal for ‘‘booh” statesmanship. ---——- -_ —-—_ —__ @-4 @— THE CZAR’S VALET. violent controversy’ waging over the pro- of mixing the Czar of Russia with the comic antics of Mutt and Jeff comes to a sudden halt. Bud Fisher cleverly sidesteps his critics and averts a dimplomatic crisis between Russia and the United States by exposing the supposed im- perial victim of Mutt and Jeff's whims as the run- valet of the Czar, clothed in the castoff robes of royalty; his rank is a sham and his dol- lars dwindle to kopecks. Mutt and Jeff escape-a presidential reprimand and “Our Dave’ will not have to offer humble apologies to the Petrograd court. Peace reigns. ae me THE RUSSIAN ARMY IN FRANCE. The phantom Russian legions en route tor France, of whom we heard much in the early weeks of the war, seem to have arrived there in substantial form and via a roundabout and unexpected route. Sentimental reasons may the Czar has sent them. He may desire to be represented on the soil of his old ally along with soldiers from Belgium, from French prov- inces and French colonies, from the British Isles and widely scattered British possessions. He may share the belief that the issues of the war must be settled on the French-Belgian line, and wish to have some part of his forces participate decisive contest. reasons may be mingled reasons. “A _ great flotilla of transports” to have brought the first contingent, must accordingly consist of a considerable force. Russian help may have because help desperately needed. France with supposed to ——-2 The priety away explain in part why in the results of the But with sternly practical sentimental is said which sent is attrition must be working in almost as serious as it is have in Germany. If far off Russia, with by far the longest and most exposed line to defend, is required to dis- patch aid to the West, what is to be said of that British of 3,000.900 of which whose prodi- gies in performance we have been hearing for months? —t#o~ The city’s offer of 19 cents for pint of flies ought to bring considerable revenue to the horse and cow stables. OQ BACK TO THE GREEKS. The committee of the German universities, ap- pointed in 1912 to study educational methods, have reported the results of their labors, according to the Berliner Tageblatt In a general the eomniittee finds that the modern school over- burdens memory and under-develops reason, “short-cut to knowledge.” The report says The unconscionable mass of facts that con- atitutes every department of human knpwl- edge, burdens memory to a point of confusion and is infinitely worse than no knowledge at all. Many educators have, therefore, sur- rendered, hopelessly, to the modern trend to- wards utilitarian specialization. Yet a stratum of specialists is no better, from the viewpoint, than a atratum of lower the level of na- heen If results SO, army prospective ——— every way, the educational trades people—both tional culture. The committee sees a remedy in the return to philosophy as the stamen, and as the diacritical power to deal with the facts presented in the exact sciences. Not alone for ita intrinsic value as an edu- factor, is philosophy of the most importance; but also as a ready and means to shorten the road of mem- and svetematized ap- in a general or cational urgent efficient towards a succinct of data, ‘whether specializing curriculum. E\ ery educated man and woman, after this, must be trained in philosophy; and even -those who wish to enter upon professional careers shal] not be allowed to do so until they shall have ac- quired “the critical Judgment which that study in- culeates.” In the study of philosophy the old Greek authors are specially recommended, notably Plato and Aristotle, “the most competent in dia- lectic equipment.” The committee is of opinion that the facts and data of individual branches of knowledge are ade- quately represented in books; and that the philo- sophically trained mind can readily avail itself of those data as occasion might require; especially, if in its general training it has been given the ra- tional! skeleton of the leading sciences, a synopsis that adheres and appeals not to memory but to reason. These skeletons, or synopses, can be “elothed with flesh from the library.” Greek philosophers are preferred to modern writers on the subject, because “modern writers neglect the dialectic element, which is preciseiy ory preciation Y ae wh Loy -@ _ I ee” nena SH ici: : the element of the greatest educational value.” HE 1nd Our social fabric seems to he One mass of quarrels, And everybody—only me— Ts in a most abnormal state. The ethics that but yesterday Were posted almost everywhere, Are tattered in a dreadful way; And who is left that secms to cars The decds of Timur, reckoned frightful Th Seem rather lady-like and tame, on’ JUST A MINUTE 0 world is From Ch The thing who can Compared avith Dispute, Infest the The world is badly out of gear, And no one's normal—only me! Imboden, Without either a man or an issue the average Republican primary would delegates to the Chicago and good roads. Wisconsin and just about exhausted Henry ford about what and it It is said that the giris are now to wear tiny bows at the knees, and immodest as it may seem, we can- not help assuming that we are to see them. Five fliers constitute a modern air squadron such as those operating over the Aisne. number for ‘‘me and my four boys.’’ and toot, irk. earth, Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ne el ~~ ~ rt THE COMMERCIAL MUSE. NE sometimes marvels that men with comfort- able fortunes will try to turn them over on ‘Change, with all the risk attending that hazardous indoor sport, but the following verse from a bulletin issued by a local commission house clears the matter up rather nicely in one’s mind. The poem doesn't fire as regularly as it might had Homer writ- ten it, but cui bono? ‘'It costs you more to. live than it did your grand father— But then he had not asphalt streets. No gay sextets, No ornate bars, no trolley cars, no cigarettes. He never ran a touring car. He never flew. Of turkey trot, as like as not, he nothing knew. He had no pleasant pennant race; or sunset hose; No auction bridge upon his list—no picture shows. He never used a fountain pen, or kept a score. It costs you more to live—but, then—it’s sure worth more.*’ UT OF GEAR. badly out ef gear ing clean to Meyrico; still but will tell if may go. runs, not steer: where small and areat, called The Lanic, in his age, of modern rage. SOnLE and hate, and fear, and sca; and air, President Wilson, who has been trying to umpire the European war for some time, went out to the Washington baseball park yesterday afternoon and J. watched Connolly and Owens work. B. CHAMBERS. see ae ee “What think of Gov. to get the Democratic nomination for vice-preasi- dent ?"" “TT think he has about the old maid is going to have in 7“ do you Vajor’sa chance as well instruct to vote for That is apparently Nebraska have done, their choice. just convention same chance that an Europe after the war. We have done our utmost to work up decent in- dignation over the torpedoing of the Tubantia, but we somehow can't get beyond the Tub. A reader of Just a Minute thinks we have had enough signs, which we sign that the fun is over. Exactly the right accept as a THE FIRST SHOT. 3 "ee ya . oo? ae PA . * RDAs NGS PO ee X x ~. 7 le oa ile xn ee RE ore vay gs Moe €Y warn tg ft Re ee le es A Rear Ty ‘ ttl cl at OAL LON AO cin ain a - _ — ~~ ™ - ee tO il tt Sf [ANSWERS TO QUERIES LAW POINTS. P. C. E.—Nothing in application you signed to contrary, you need not accept the policy. ANXIOUS.—-Salary or wages of a woman may be garnished; only 10 per cent if she is head of a family ANXIOUS READER Hie children cannot be held for the debt boarder owes you. His baggage can be held. ALICE.—The debt may be sued on by Illinois creditor against a Missouri resi dent, and if judgment is obtained is enforceable by garnishment or any other lawful proceeding A. (. B.——State auto speed vides that a rate in excess © f an hour for half a mile shal! Sumptive evidence of driving at a law pro 25 miles be pre- ' rate not careful and prudent: rate must not endanger property, life or limb, * BROKEN insurance need not irave of insured out neither has she the right to create ex- vpenses for such and charge same up to his estate. Make your objections to Public Administrator, who has estate tn hand What she is doing without au- thority she must dv upon her own re- sponsibility. PASTE TH STICK Y.—White acanth, 2 parts wheat flour, 6 cold water. 4 HEART.—Heneficiary of the pay for fixing up of the insurance, AT STICKS, library paste white dextrin, | part; parts, giyeerin, 1 part, parts: boiling water, 4 parts Over tragacanth-pour 16 parts water in active ebullition, stirring tn well, and set aside in moderately warm place. Mix wheat flour and dextrin with cold water and add mixture to traga- canth, stirring in thoroughly, and pour batter thus formed into boiling water (24 parts), stirring actively and constantly while this is being done Add to the Kiveerin sufficient salicylic acid (about a quarter of 1 part, or sufficient to con- Stiitute about the half of 1 per cent of if entire batch of paste) to preserve the paste, and pour the mixture into the boiling mass. Let boil fou: five min- utes under constant stirring, then re- move from fire anf pour into stone ju or jar. cover wif piece of bladder ane tie tightly. Keep in cool place, and when the paste is needed, after remov- Ing a portion replace the cover, tightiv tving down. The product ts pure white and almost odorless, a faint, pleasant smell remaining. As a sticker for paper or cloth this is unequaled it is im proved by addition of 2 parts gum arabic and 3 additional parts of gly- cerine (making four in all). which con- verts it into good label paste. Substitu- tion of good give for gum arabic, and the addition of S parte of sugar make a g00d all-round paste for use on leather, wood, glass or meta! SAVE YOUR FURS, A. B. (.—Hang the garments out on line where air wil! blow gh them, then cane thorough! “If fur flies our from any garment examine it carefuliv to find whether moth larvae are in it before putting it aways Now have for each garment a anger’ such used for putting away gowns and ices. Kach fur article should be placed on a hanger and inclosed in a bag made of calico or muslin The fur eoata or wraps should not be folded, but should ve allowed to hang exactly as if they were to be used the next day The bag is made large enough to contain the whole garment as if the hanget The top of the bag is then drawn in with a gathering cord To make assurance double sure it is neces- Sary then to take a piece of hea\y cord and bind the neck of the bag more closely to the wire of the hanger. Thua incased, the furs may be hung away in a dry closet, No moth baNs or cam-. phor is put with them, and the baz should be tied so tight as to prevent the entrance of any moths At least once during storage months bags must he taken down, fur examined again, beaten out and returned to casings as before (‘amphor is injurious and should not be ised for furs It been known t destroy the color of sable, causing it ts turn several shades lighter Moth balls are only useful in that their unpleagant odor may sometimes warn off the moth flv that lays the eggs from which the destructive worms are hatched Ones these larvae begin their work all the moth balls ever manufactured will not kill them nor prevent their operations. MISCELLANEOUS, MAMIE.—Thaw was here recently. \ SUBSCRIBER.—Try phoning hatr Ktores READER.—Buttermilk does not cause loss of weight RR D. C.—Veterinary must be passed. THANK YOU. rect for a shirt. REX.—This is President Wilson's de- scription of himself ‘“For beauty | am not @ star; are others handsomer fart my face--I don't mind It, tT am behind it "Tis the peopie in fr | (..—Mercury (quicksilver) it{s found pure, forming an amalgam with eilver, in the form of chloride (native calome)), but most abundantiy as the sulphide of native cinnaba! The cinna har from old Almaden (Spain) dull brick-red color in mass, dull brick-red in fine powder, specific gravity, 4.4 F. A.—City Sanitarium visiting days for relatives and friends of patients are Sundays, Tuesdays and Frida 8 to lla. m. and 1 to 4p are permitted daily when assigned to the sick ward iting dave are Mondays ar hours, lLlto 4mm Visitors a ly permitted to attend eekly Entertainments, on he limited space In the eut pavilior POBRRS FERRY As to Ethelbert, Rurke. this statement Was pubiished in Riographers of Billle Burke naxe _of her height, welght or re 1 tind of faets for whieh |} ograp mere ‘do not seem to « cent iliie Was Dorn | In ~ ee iz 1Sa8 Will Murke, ar were - parents Khe otors,. cvcles and rides. Sha looks to vy a fraction more than 6 feet high. ot roarried In 1908 she resided in London. Was educated tn France and Fnreland (f.es Miserables (French) means the miserable: the wretched, the diatressed: the “submerged tenth.” Prontnectation is le (a as in eight) mi- (i as in machine) ze (e as in eight) ra (a as tn arm) bl. Play was here two vears ago.) EIGHTH GRADE Warty garmne for all voung people is ‘Knight of the Whistle.’ Select one unacquainted with the game and let him be the “dupe” He kneels down, and with many weird incantations and pow-wows the cere mony of deciaring him Knight of the rag- or throw is upon ia examination Crepe de chine its cor- mt that I tar!” ‘a ert@inment tors Whistle takes place As he kneels a ribbon to which a whiaetie ta attached is deftiy pinned to his coat Thea com pany then sit on the floor In a cirele, a whistle ts produced by the ‘eader and the Knie@eht told to cateh the one who blows if All unconscious of the one dangling behind him—which ts the one always blown * turns around and around, vainly seeking the culprit. His frantic efforta in this A€4lrecti« are most amusing In order to prolong tha fun, the dangling whistle must be touched by a clumsy hand. The one whom he at length catches at the trick must pay a forfelt or wear a fool's cap the remainder of the evening. (lee cream for 3%, about two gallons) GRORGE. —Appotntees to Weaet Potat Military Academy muat be able to pass a careful examination in reading, wating, spelling. English grammar, Fnrgllsh composition, English literature, arith- metic, algebra through quadratic equa- tions, plain geometry. deaecriptive geog- raphy and the elements of physical ge ugraphy. especially the geograp hy of the I nited States: United States history, the outlines of general history and the get- eral principles of physiology and hy- giene. or in lieu thereof to submit a cer- tif_icate of graduation from a pu high school or state normal school, 5 certifieate that the candidate lan regular student of an tnecorporated college of iniversits er sample examination queations, write to the oupertaeae the United States Military Acad West Point. New York. Course com ead in four years. Appointee mu retween 17 and T veare of is an examination of + 7 loan sion, hearing, of his re lana other organs: of his on eee that he ls generally nm
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SE RO TE STN ey —— wr vyrrearE: Ei OME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE ‘ aw -_— oe The Cossack Siege of Dubno By J. W. Muller (Dabno, the city of Russian Poland now a vital point on the Russo- German baitle line, great novel, “Taras Rulba,” fifteenth century by the Cossacks of O sack horde that besieged the Polish stronghold of Dubno, none V@e 80 gallant as were the two sons of Taras Bulba, the famous leader of the Ukraine. His great nostrils ex- panded with pride when they darted against the Polish cavalry, lashing their beautiful horses like devils. They were garbed like birds of war. Their multi-folded trousers, wide as the Black Sea ard upheld with golden girdies, were thrust into boots of crim- ‘son leather with silver heels and spurs. Magnificently wrought Turkish pistols and knives were stuck in embroidered sashes that belted the flaming red coats. Long, gaudy thongs with tassels held the bags that contained their indis- pensable pipes and’ smoking materials. Their crooked swords were immense, and on their handsome heads they wore tall black caps of lambs’ wool, with or- naments of scarlet and gold Taras Bulba almost wept into his brandy as he boasted with tremendous oaths of their deeds. Hardly he knew which he loved the more—and fierce but wise Ostap or the headlong, thoughtless, wholly reckless Andreas. Dubno held out desperately, though the people were starving. Dawn came to it with the silence of death, for there was not a rooster left to crow in all the land. The only animals alive were the war horses. Even Dubno’s rats and mice had been devoured to the last one. One night Andreas learned from a spy alll the beautiful daughter of the Gov- is the scene of. the most tragic chapter in Gogol's which tells of the invasion of Poland in the the Dnieper.) F all the mad fighters in the Cos- fernor of Dubno was perishing in her He had met her once, and since that meeting her picture had been bright tn his wild heart. Without paus- ing to reflect, he gathered provisions secretly and stole into the beleaguered city. When he found her, he forgot the Ukraine. She was most beautiful, even in that land of beautiful Poliah women. In her black eves burned the flames of romance and intelligence. Over a rav- ishing white neck and noble shoulders fell hair that a King would have begged to kiss. Her fiery soul sprang to meet the fiery soul of the Cossack. When she swayed toward him and sobbed of the sorrows of her people, her low, sweet voice shook the man’s passionate spirit as a wind shakes the reeds of a river. “What care I for father and father- ’' he cried, holding out his strong “T will have none, none, none ex- cept thee! Who says that the Ukraine my country? Thou, thou art my palace. land? aims. is country! For thee I toss away every- Andreas Sends a Message Renouncing His Comrades. A frozen, a wondrous marble image. Then she fell into his waiting arms like a shining silken net. The next dav old Taras Bulba lay in thing, for thee I will die?’’ MOMENT she stared at him, still, and her scented hair enwrapped his head the grass and tore at {it while he cried pepe on heaven and hell. A messenger had come to him with this word from his son: “My father is no longer my father, my brother no more my brother, my com- rades no more my comrades! Between them and me is war—war with them all, ls bf It was as if the accession of Andreas had brought fortune to the Poles. A relief expedition: broke through the Cos- sack ring and reprovisioned the city. Thereafter the strengthened defenders made furious sortie after sortie and Cossacks and Poles did each other to death daily under the walis with can- non and long guns, swords and clubs, lassoes and spears. Way after day the ndomitable Polish men and women, éven the children, cried defiance from their walls and sped insults at their besiegers. Day after day the Cossacks dashed close and vaunted: “Our swords are not yet dull, our powder horns not vet empty and our hearts not yet weary!”’ There came a day of sortie and battle most great and bitter. Taras Bulba, roaring and slashing in the thick of it, saw a gallant band of Polish Hussars break suddenly into the strife. Mounted on glorious, red Persian horses, they drove forward fearfully and hewed a road that was of death. Bravest and most murderous of all was their leader, a tall youngster who wore a gorgeous scarf, plainly a woman's gift for battle. ‘Brood of the devil!’ screamed Taras Bulba, recognizing his son Andreas, ‘Get me that one!” he commanded his men. “Ture him into yonder woods and cut him off for me?”’ Andreas Meets Death at the Hands of His Father. HE wily Cossacks detached their 7 wilfest riders. They attacked, pretended to give way and fled suddenly. Andreas followed desper- ately, dashed into a wood and found himself alone. A great voice ordered him to stop. He turned and saw his father. At once the young Cossack’s battle frenzy ran from him like water. “Dis- mount!” said the terrible old and Andreas slipped from his saddle, EEE = . for Easter and You j at the p famous 4 Y, f | / ae Se Y Fashion< Washington Avenue at Seventh Street man, JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oe I Selected Fiction and Bintan Topics En ee —_ A ee - a - — - Why Eagles % Are Bald Gg (yy Sandman story of how the King of Birds lost his crown of feathi- ers in a race with The Mole. Curiosities of Antitoxins Gy" given the By Mrs. OC) world was as young as a newly laid egg, the animals all gathered on the beach of the big ocean. The largest among the birds was a huge eagle, on whose head glittered a crown of shining feathers. The eagle had been king for years and wanted to continue in this posi- tion, but the other birds thought it was time for a change. “Well,” said the eagle, “if anyone wishes to take my place, he can do so Only by proving he is better than [ am, We will have a race.” Now the little mole was humble and sensible, but he thought he knew of a plan to work a trick on the proud eagle. So he stepped forward and said he would like to race with the eagle. “IT will beat you in a race,” replied the mole stoutly, “and it must be a race half way round the world.” N world grew a tiny white rose with a crimson center, and there was no other place in the world where it can be found. OW “just half way round the making no motion for defense. His lips, gone suddenly pale, whispered a single word. It was not the name of mother or father. It was the name of the most beautiful Polish woman. “Il gave thee life!” said Taras Bul- a. “I give thee death!” He lifted his long gun and fired. The glorious young head drooped. The lithe body toppled, sank together and fell without a sound into the reddening grass. “He lacked nothing to be a noble Cossack,” murmured Taras Bulba, staring down at the beautiful youth; “vet he has perished like a dog!’’ He mounted his horse. nOe mo- ment he yaused, thinking with a great woe in his héart that-he would pause and bury his son. Then, with an angry motion, he galloped off and joined the battle with new fury and exulting cries. But his strong, was broken. rough, great heart (Nikolaus Gogol (1809-1852) often is called the founder of Russian real. ism, but in “Taras Bulba”’ he gave the world a historical novel burning with romance. It deals with the time when South Russia was swept continually by war, the Tartars and Moslems making forays into the Ukraine and the Cossacks carrying as far as F, NCE upon a time when al! the. qinto the water, was made during experiments in A. Walker. The first dose produced very } effect on the dog: it three weeks later by The experimenter found to his “We will race around to the other side and the one getting the roseand reaching home first will be the vic- tor,” said the mole. ‘‘But.tf I am the one who wins, I insist not on being the king, but that I shall have the pleasure of pulling out that of golden feathers on the head.” Early the next morning the mole wen: into the forest and gatheréd all of his friefds. Moles came by the hundreds and thousands. When they were all together, the mole who was to race told them his secret plan. “TI wish you all to get to work a} once and dig for me a passage through the earth right straight down to the other side,’’ he said. ‘‘Make it the short- est way down. And [I want it to end just where the white rose grows."’ On the morning of the race the eagle eped through the air like an arrow. The mole crept into a hole in the rock and let himself drop down, down, down, till he grew dizzy. But at last he found he was out on the other side of the earth and at the foot of the rose. With one bite he took it in his mouth. And when night came he let himself drop cown through the hole till he was baci:| tracts the vapor. at his home again. The next morning A bag of hot sand relieves neura he laid the rose before all the animais Warm borax water will remove and claimed the race. uruff came wearily to the beach. It ' 5 i _| have been around the world,” | position he said, “and I found the plant on A little which the rose grew, but the bloom it- self had been broken off.”’ “Yes, the rose has been broken off. and here it Said the wolf. ‘The mole got there and brought the rose back here almost two davs ago.” The eagle saw he was sald not a word. “Now.”’ laughed the turn.”” An4 with that he eagle's golden plumes and cast them where thev turned to golden lilies. But the proud eagle was left ugly and bald. And that jis the wav he is today, as vou can gee for yourself if you go to a zoo. (Copyright by the McC! at had rendered the instead of less, on later that animal the first dose mal much more, Sitive to the pois: plume It was ind eagle's} jection into an harmless a efx is followed after a second injection, the result tal; if the first injection is lowed by further doses at inter of a week, there is no bad result. cause of t curious fact is known; but it medical men been not an interva elapse between two doses of any buminous compound.—The Companion. fo if an is but his since have very car to allow too long ee ee _ Hints on Health. Nic should be cautious about O tering a sick-room in a stat perspiration, as the moment cool your pores absorb. not proach contagious diseases’ with empty stomach, sit between sick and the fire, Do nor the end of two davs the eagle divestion rests you, in sewing, to change soda water wil! relieve headache, caused by indigestion. ipful of strofig coffee will rer of onions from the Household Hints. ov flies, boil some in a little water, A the odor Is,’ beaten and olasses to tlies but with structive not An excellent substitute for Ink: a couple of iron nails into a teuasp ful of vinegar: a tablespoonful of strong tea and will have a good ink. mole,”’ it Is my bit off the One ton of whale blubber will Syndi- *®*) gallons of oil. iy Newspaper 6. of the latest discoveries in the field of antitoxins has been name of anaphylaxis; jecting into a dog minute doses of a poison secreted by sea anemones. was followed a similar dose. prise that the second dose was fatal; of even 80 substance as white of three weeks by was discovered Youth's vou become because the heat at- Salt should be eaten with nuts to aid breath. quassia sweeten aid place in saucers; to children. fn half an hour pour in Glass factories in Japan are doing a rushing business as a result of paralysis of the industry in Germany and Bel- gium. New Mexico produced more than $18,- 000,000 worth of metals last year. This is the greatest annual output tn ith bis- tory. en | it in- ittle 8u"- ant- sen- in- BROWNING, KING & CO. EASTER TOGS for Boys & Children |" fa- fol- vals The not zm FS: eful l to al- en- e of ap- an the lgia. dan- - our sick nove | Bovs’ hats of straw, cloth or felt. de- Put oo0n- you vieid For the boys and children. |Our elothing, hats and furnishings supply every need in refined stvles and durable goods. Norfolk suits with extra trou- sers, exceptional values at $5.79, #8.50, $10. (Sizes 6 to 18 vears) Novelty Suits in cloth and wash- able materials (21, to & wears) $1.15 to $5 “G\\ pi} Reefers and topeoats of blue serge, black and white checks and n $5.00 to $ at mixtures, Blouses, pajamas, hosiery, Underwear, neckwear. The place to buy whatcvcr you want BROWNING, KING & CO. COR. SIXTH & LOCUST s ceetetiaeeemeneens eee Ee — - aatetatehehatetehetehetenebeeoeaeatatateeaerennnnnneaeeeeetenenememnnae Sonne *_. ACKERMAN y QUA Manager 9 Continuing the Sale of | PALESTER SUIT STOCK The rainy spell kept some war by horse and ship Jrezibond. Often they fought Tar- tars in the South and Poles in the North simultaneously. The story is a most vivid and accurate picture of the times and of the people. Those American readers who complain that many Russian novels are sombre and will find no such faults in “Taras Bulba.” TJt glitters: and it has the added richness of the same away—and as we want everyone to have a chance to share in this great underprice event, we've decided to continue it for Satur- only, PALESTER SILK SUITS PALESTER CLOTH SUITS More 1N00 superb new Suits, on the following basis: -in Easter Sale of 610-612 Washington Avenue Smartest Spring Blouses SD ana , ) 8) . ° , Not dozens, nor oe ose ds, _ literally the — [ wild humor that distinguishes Gogol's the brightest, newest Spring Jaist creations, of every : y , pores oreat novel, “Dead Souls.”) new material and in everv new color. if ? or Oa 6 (Copyright, 1918, by J. W. Muller.) Crepe de Chines. Georgettes, Pussv Willows, Will-o - | ERS reese the-Wisps, Wash Habutais, T'affetas, Batistes, combina- Raised Decorations on Eggshells. tions of Laces and Chiffons—anything and everything [° is easy to work out a design in re- lief on an eggshell, whether the that the proven style tendencies demand. ’ These are assortments brought together particularly for this CONCERNED OF She ORE SSS UOet See occasion—a striking example of the ability of this establish- OF ee ee ee ment to assemble, at most reasonable prices, the choicest offer a pencil the design or the lettering that ings of a scason. you wish to appear on the egg. Make only an outline and the leading points 4 Ui — Easter Assortments (|: i rise." tity of candle wax in a shallow tin and let it set a little; but, while it Suits Representing Every Spring Fashion is still soft take it out of the tin and (go | \ spread it over the design on the egg. If there is any difficulty in getting the wax to hold, touch it here and there with the hated blade of a penknife. Take vinegar enough to cover the ges From Paris, from the leading American designers, from the usage of fashion leaders at Southern resorts—from every correct source, and correct sources only, the sug- gestions of models and fabrics have been taken. Never before has such a range of styles at these prices completely, and soak the egg in it for heen shown in any one establishment. ’ a period that may be half an hour or inay be an hour and a half, according to the strength of the vinegar. At the The popular blues, in serges, twills and cheviots; the browns and tans and grays; the white suits and sport suits—in the widtst possible range of styles. end of that period take the egg out and peel off the wax. The design will Coats Meeting Every Springtime Requirement then stand up in relief agairs* the rest * 98 dav heavy, than offered $17.50 to $25 Values, 50 | S An Extraordinary Bargain Sale of Lingerie “Frill” Blouses Wonderful Copies of $2 to $5 Models FRILLS! FRILLS! FRILLS! the leading style note in Spring Blouses. And here they are in this sale—only $1. The reason why you can buy ‘‘Frill’’ Rlouses at $1 is that we had a leading manufacturer make these Blouses specially for this event. “Frill” Blouses in the Following Materials Checked voiles, rose and blue striped voiles, white and flesh voiles, corded voiles. Embroidered voiles with blue and flesh edging on collars, white and flesh voiles with tucks and frills. Large collar Peinecies edged with white Venise ace. All sizes 34 to 46... baheee $27.50 to $40 Values, : * om Saturday’s the Last Day SILK TAFFETA SKIRTS plain and striped effects. clever stries to choose of the shell, for the acid of the vine- gar will have eaten away the uncovered part, and left untouched only that par* which the wax protected.—The Youth's Companion. The Ancient Kurds. HE Kurds, whose transfer of alle- giance from Turkey to Russia in consequence of the fall of Erzerum, i now alarming the official world at Con: stantinople, trace back not only to the Carduchi of classical days, but far be- yond that to the Turanian Kurdu, wao were a powerful nation in Assyrian times. When Nineveh fell they became merged in the Medes and up to today have been subject partly to Persia and partiv to Turkey. Being alien to the former in religion and to the latter in language, it is not surprising that they have an in- different reputation among their neigh- bors, But this {ts not altogether de- served, for, though wild and lawtess, they are neither fanatical nor oruel, and are by nature brave and hospitable. The Great Saladin was a Kurd. HE cameraderie between Canatian troops and their officers, frequent- ly commented on, fs the subject of an amusing story brought from the front by an American physician. It was in a Flanders trench. Lord Kitchener Was about to arrive for inspection when the agitated young officer drew up his men in line for the following brief address; ‘Boys, Lord Kitchener is going to review us. He sure to have ‘your guns and but- tons shiny. And boys, for heaven's sake don't call me Alf.” In Manr from at $5 and $795 Children’s and Misses’ Hats We've Prepared Special Values for Saturday in Styles Suitable for School, Dress & Sport Wear Come see them—and ontft the little ones. Special! $2 and $3 Sample Hats Trimmed Javas, Mi $ 00 lans and Hemps, in sport and dress ef. fects; in white, col- ore and two-tone ef- Belated Easter Buyers Get the choicest values of the sea- son in this great Saturday sale of New Spring Hats 545 *O haan We're determined te crowd our Main and Seeond Floor Departments Saturday—the last day before lkaster—and these v: ‘sere so extraor- dinary; youl! thank us for directing your attention to them. Dressy Leghorns Smart Black Liseres (Baleeny, First Floor.) All White Hats | . (Tailored and Dressy 85 Ostrich Binesai Special, Styles) We secured them very luckily at an extremely Every Other Approved figure—white and black, black and white, all Boe Mode for Spring and colors. Values to $3.50, at * If any style or any fabric has been omitted in these exhaustive collections of Spring and Summer Coats, it has escaped without intention. Short Coats and Long Coats, Street Coats and Dressy Afternoon Coats, Motor Coats and Sport Coats, Silk Coats for Spring and Summer evenings. Velours, serges, twills, tweeds, cheviots, checks, plaids and knit-cloths, in the greatest variety of weaves and patterns. Every garment a picture of exclusive correctness. Special Facilities Provided So All Deliveries May Be Made for Easter. No Charge for Alteration ; : , | ; : 7 ! ! | : : eT" |i Se Ca ae Sete A ae AS NE CE <a RRR eC ERE a ne ee Raptd organization within the last year has developed the American Red Cross to a condition of efficiency as one of the bulwarks of national defense my 2 4 3 a ny I; a eee te et ~ eR me elem ~. Le I Re. noire
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——=2 ee . —_— — = re ee ee a STOLEN COFFEE FOUND BY POLICE A sack of coffee that was stolen ves- terday afternoon from a wagon of the Forbes Tea and Coffee Co.. Broadway and Franklin avenue, was found later by a Police Sergeant in a buegy in an alley behind 523 Frankiin avenue. The Sergeant hid in a shed and watched the buggy until two vouths came and start- ed to transfer the coffee from the busg- gy to a large basket they had brought. As the policeman approached, one of the youths escaped. The other said he was Francis Trudel!, 17 years old, of 1027 North Broadway. He said he didn't know anything about the coffee, but had been asked bv the other youth to help carry it away. Badls Hurt in Jump From Car. Paul lI'neerer, 29 vears old, of 38309 Chouteau avenue, jumped from a mov- ing westbound Chouteau car at 7:10) o'clock last night about 100 feet east of Theresa avenue. He fell on his head and suffered a fractured skull. He was takey to the city hospital. ——— —— --- Ribbon Plant Increases Wages. PATERSON. N. J., April 81.—The Johnson-Cowdin mill, the largest rib- bon manufacturing plant in this city, announced today a 10 per centgin- crease in wages. HOW MAJ. TOMPKINS LED HIS MEN, FIGHTING, FROM TRAP OF PARRAL'S HILLS road but all times under cover of such an effective American fire that it was not molested. Other Americans Wounded. The other Americans wounded were Corp. Benjamin McGehee of the JShir- teenth Cavalry, shot in the mouth: Corp. Walter E. Willingham, Troop M, Thirteenth, shot twice in both arma, and private L. M. Schoenberger, Troop K, Thirteenth Cavalry, who suffered a slight wound on the left hip. f.ag of truce approached the Americans’ and was taken to Maj. Tompkins. the Mexican lines bugles were e military recall for cavairy- ren. The messenger brougint word from Lozano, who was at that time in the Mexican lines a short reached the adobe Mexican village of Santa Cruz, where they loopholed svurme heavy mud walls, a foot or more thick making very effective defensive pos: tons. The Mexicans did not press them in this village, but continued firing un- til 6:60. Immediately a mounted man bearing a see the Cogav You seats Made Right —Tastes Right lines In blowing t truce . (yer) Continued on Next Page. a — ] As the Americans fell back Mai Tompkins finally ordered that only the expert rifle shots among his men should reply to the Mexican fire as the cavairy- men were not hard pressed, and as he wished to save ammunition. Shortiy before dark the aien ne SS ~~ teenth Cavalry, was shot in the hand. He continued to fight. Later in the afternoon, his hand swollen and almost useless, but still fighting, he was shot dead off his horse, a bullet passing through hia chest. His body lay in the DORSEING Se AMP AT FRONT, April 16, by aeroplane to Columbus, N. M., April 21.—The fight at Parrai, where. according to indisputable evidence reac ’- ing here today, Carranza troops in force attacked the cavairy command of Maj. Frank Tompkins, has changed the entire aspect af the Villa chase, so far as im- mediate military plans are concerned This attack upon an American force which went in good faith :nto Farral in the most friendiv fashion blocked what seemed to be an excellent opportunity for either the capture of Villa or the dispersal of one of his strongest ‘ands Heretofore the American trocps have recxoned only on meeting opposition from brigands but resistance from regv- lar armed troops of the Mexican army put the American military leaders Im- mediately under the necessity of pre- paring for serious difficulties. Whether these preparations will have to be com.- pleted depends upon the future course of the Carranza faction. Within a few hours after the Parral fizgnt the new disposition of American forces was part- ly completed and within wi.wo days its most important features had been en- tirely carried out. Small Force Taken Into Parral. Cn April 12, about noon, Maj. Frank Tompkins of the Thirteenih Cavalry, who chased the Villistas across the tn- ternational line at Columbus, went into Parral with only a small portion of his force which. totaled about lo) mien, !n- cluding a pack train outfit. He had troops M and K of the Thirteenth. Maj. Tompkins had taken the pre- caution the night before to send word by a messenger to the Presidente of Parral, Luz Herrera, that ne would call upon him the next day to arrange for buying provisions and to have the Par- ral military officials designate some camping place for the Americans « 1t- side of Parral in accordance with tne agreement by which the American troops are not to occupy Mexican cities. Mai. Tompkins left most of his men outside of Parral, but took his advance guard into the city during his call. The presence of this guard was both a military precaution considered neces- a country credited with being strongly Villista in sentiment and also was the usual formal escort accom- panying commanding officers when, ac- cording to Mexican custom, they pay official visits. The Presidente sai*’ he had not re- the message which Maj. Tomp- kins had _ dispatched. The messenger was a Mexican, a Carranza petty of- ficer. After the Parral fight the authori- ties there claimed they had discovered that this messenger had been captured and killed by Villistas on his way to Parral. The conference in the city with the Presidente and with the Car- ranza General commanding in Parral, Gen. Ismael Lozano, was pleasant. Promises were made to sell the Amer- icans food and to show them a good camping site. Immediately the Amer- icans started out of the city, accom- panied by Herrera and Lozana, who was riding with Maj. Tompkins. Firing on Pack Train Begins. When the Americans were out of the town, the pack train at their rear, Mai. Tompkins heard firing. Looking back he saw that someone in the town was shooting at the pack train. tle had heard shouts of “Viva Villa’ and “Viva Mexico’’ and curses against “‘Gringoes.”’ Maj. Tompkins turned to the Carranza leaders and asked them what they knew about firing on his pack train. Iozano and the President hurried hack toward the town to stop the shooting. The Americans were in a column formed for defense when this firing he- gan, a formation which Maj. Tompl:i1. om di5.00 stvle and fit—-new models and Boys’ Blue Serge Suits ws, PECIAL quality blue serge—mohair lined and ~ finely tailored—Norfolk coats and full-lined knickers—all stvle touches tkat bovs delight in—at the pleasing fabrics —the best val- Louis—at..... Bear in mind that good leather and workmanship commands a higher figure this season than ever before—making these val- ues at $3 and $4 matchless in every way. STYLES LEATHERS ENGLISH TAN CALF ROUND TOE PATENT COLT STAPLE LASTS VICI KID BUTTON OR LACE GUNMETAL All sizes are represented in each stvle and all widtlis of course. We’ve plenty of experienced salesmen to aid you in getting a perfect fit, assuring vou of com- fort. The four models shown are all here—in our Men’s Baleony Department. ues in all St. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits A NUMBER of models 00 pure all-wool, fast . Blue Serge Suits cCoO)- or blue serge—Norfolk coat UR $3.95 Serge Special is the —full-lined knickers. watch 5 pockets and belt loops....... hest low-priced Serge Suit moneéy can bu fast color and all-woo) Norfolk coats and full-lined knickers “Economy” 2-Pants Suits / i. eall these ‘‘Reonomy’’ Suits beeause they vou a Teal saving—-newest Norfolk coats § (0) with 2 pairs of full-lined kniek 2 ers—reallvy $05.00 qualities—at.... 66 9? ° Challenge” 2-Pants Suits Be IMPARE these Suits in stvle and quality our price with anvthing otfered else Ww here $ (\() Norfolk coat with two , BAe Ld at lote full-lined kniekers—at... ASSLTe -—new just in- pair oft sary in Boys’ Novelty Suits HARMING styles for the little fellows. 91, to 9 vears—in those attrac. tive Tommy Tucker and _ Eton 5? ? ? Boys’ Felt Hats Norfolk stvles—all new this sea. son—R1.95, 83.95, 84.95 and CLEVER Spring stvles Flyer for Saturday and fine quality felts Vonday Only— stitched Cloth Hats — great va- $1.50 Blue Serge Knickers riety— 81.50, A lLl.- WOOL fast blue serge . Boys’ Reefer Coats CCUEVER the little hove 21. I. to Q -4 Ss .vears shepherd checks, serges and fancy weave: just and Vet adress v7 aaa a $3.05, $4.95 and..... , (‘nats for Vvear, ceived . Boys’ Blouses V shipment of patterns blouses Ale chambrayv; values attractive in bove light and mn and 15 Boys’ Golf Caps IG assortment in Bovr;’ { olores musual tomorrow nt color lined Watch pockets aie sai. wietee a ft ; mo and button QS oe ] mag tw, PS well made Suits-——-new torpedo and jockey a) Te and... S1.85, $2.50 nd throughout cut fil A LI. fresh, new patterns Golf Caps fabrics to toms ages § to the kind thie 18—$1.59 values. like SIZE: and plain golfs Style—Quality—Value—Service—every reason why you Men and Young Men should make your selections here tomorrow. made with belt loops, é collar attached and sep match the Spring 14 neck ome ¢ Gen My T] YL i@aeeaeaneeb ses @ | SSSR eR BCG eReasen mi 7 . ASupremeBreak or Easter Mornind You’ll say ‘‘That was a treat’? when ou push back your chair after eating lorris Supreme Ham and Eggs for your Easter breakfast. Supreme Ham is just full of all the fine flavor and fine wiality that you can imagine. Supreme _Sgs are strictly fresh. ou’ll be cer- .uin Of the best when you buy ieee eeaeeean HILL AFP this popular price we offer vou an arrav of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of unusual merit—brigh*t, snappy styles and fabrics—semi-English and con- servative models—thoroughly well tailored —graceful in fit and long wearing—wNSuits that we know have no equal elsewhere in this city for less than $15.00. See them—yudge for vourself, W E are mighty proud of thes Men's and Young Men's Suits at $15 —they represent our ideal of the finest qual ities that can be offered at this price—great array of newest Spring fabrics, patterns and colorings—extreme and conservative styles —plain or pinch backs—tailored to please the most ecritical—all sizes for men. and young men. Still Finer Qualities at $20, $25 and $30 AAREBBRSS EE Ee a om Easter Hats HERS are the Hats to please vou—the stvle that 1s most becoming to vou—the size to fit vou—all full fur felt and solid silk trimmings—unusual $1.85 «$7.50 Finer qualities—John B. Stetson Hate—for men and yvroung men who want the very best—83.50 to 8h. © oe er ee te one Mees . oF merrmene. a nis Kood Products Supreme Boiled Ham and Supreme feutuear : ae Bacon are dainty and delicious. You we can’t find the like of Supreme Butter and Cheese or Poultry. Raieene Canned Meats are in a class by themselves. You'll be prepared for any emergency with a stock of Supreme Food Products in your pantry. “It’s always safe to say Supreme”’ Morris & yp ompany Experienced Salesmen to Serve You Shirt Special Till 10 P. M, “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE” Easter Fixings Neckwear Special B EAI ar ee nme Ot taree fou Tanhiars worth 65c 4 Shirts—carefully se- lected patterns and fab- Spring Underwear 5 SELECT Imperial Drop- O seat n vou will know real” com: $ 00 pen Saturday and athletic styles as low as S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘‘Big Store’’—East St. Louis, Il. “A, 110 ‘ 7 r f x tiiiia ‘ % ities ba outin in an — ms . & . as ee ee on RO a tel 790 Em ee SER Se ET eee Ree RS SE ARN I INR CIE ET LOLI I a
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‘FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916, = + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee | acesnenneine distance from the Americans. note suggested that he control his men. Tompkins replied i:n- mediately, and quickly there came anr- cther flag of truce from Lozano, who still was at the Mexican front. T! second messenger brought a demand from Gen. Lozano that Maj. Tompkir-: withdraw and threatened to attack him it he refused. LOZzanew 8 was unable to Lis Retreat Demand Is Refused. Col, Brown, who arrived at this time with 350 men of the Tenth Cavalry and took command, replied that he would not retreat a step from Santa Cruz un- less ordered to do so by his command- Continued From Preceding Page. | ing officers. To this Gen. Lozano mace no reply. Investigation of the Parral situation showed that while Gen. Lozano himsel} had no record as Carranza officer. most of his command were credited with being former Villa soldiers. Te proceed past Parral the Americans were forced to buy proyisions for men an-l horses at that town. It was this ne- cessity which led Maj. Tompkins t9 open negotiations with the Parral civil and military officials. a The concentration of American com- mands was so rapid after the Parral fight that at present there is no worr;: for their safety among officers here. The day after the fight President Her- : j rera of Parra] sent messengers to Col. | that there that he not have until announced. Col. Brown replied by pointing out that the Americans had gone at what seemed a most reliable invitation from Carranza officers and had sent a message to an- their President regretted He said ans should he fight Brown ‘ing had been a thought the Amer!i: gone into Parral Sa \ nounce The coming. repeated that Parral outnumbered the. soldiers 80 people could not be controlled. as the actual fighting was con- the Americans assert they ob- tained positive evidence that the Car- ranza troops were not outnumbered by civilians and that few civilians particl- pated. civilians that the So far cerned, NOE mens a ~ eo ———a eS a Eeomoty 3 ggg nL Pe FASTER FEAST i St. 7 oule VERYTHING tHe “ REMLEY MARKET oT 6th. and FRANKLIN ‘‘WHERE THE CROWDS GO,’’ Where You Buy the Best and Pay the Least for a ‘‘Royal Easter Feast”’ We have made the most elaborate preparation for this—the oldest and most universal of festivals. For the all-embracing Spring feast of Easter—nothing too good for the table and home. 44 We array ourselves in hospitality with open hand. purple and fine linen,’ give generously of. our best. and extend Our store and market is filled with the freshest of seasonable foods, with the first fruits of Spring—with choicest teas and coffees—with the best meats and fish—with selected wines and liquors—with everything to tempt the appetite, feed the body, and cheer the spirit. Nowhere else will you find such quality and variety for so little money. Our low prices and high quality of foodstuffs are the delight of housekeepers. Read carefully the following partial list of ° ‘‘Easter Festival of 1916” joy the as you have never done ‘Kaster Specials. ’ before. (‘ome downtown and en- ‘Last but not Least’ ’- Those of you who lunch downtown are invited to dine with us on “Moly Saturday,”’ from 11 a. m. till 10 p. m. Where all the delicacies of the last fasting day of—Lent—will be served at the lowest te cost. Pork Chops OR Pork Roast Cut from nice fresh corn-fed pigs; should- ers and necks, closely trimmed: 17%c value, PORK CHOPS, rib or loin lb. 17 il — Holy Day Specials POTOMAC on WHITEFISH, __ BOILED SALT MACKEREL, _FRIED OYSTERS, Offered in St. Louis at Any Price a.m. till 10 p.m. SHAD, SPANISH MAC KEREL, _ Genuine ‘ Broiled or Fried ‘Lake Superior” HALIBUT STEAK, New “Orleans Style MEDIUM ‘CRAPPIE, Philadelphia Style a 2-doz. der With All Orders Saturday Most Elaborate Dinner Special Ever 20: Baked Genuine Baltimore Style_ Creole Sauce _Steamed Potatoes _Large_ New _ York Counts _ Bowl of Genuine New Orleans Style C lam c how- r fae MANHATTAN COCKTAIL; pay t5c for anywhere else. SPECIAL DRINKS the same as you'd 56 CLARET WINE: crvetal;"’ VIRGINIA DARE WINE; no introduction individual bottles; highest quality . ‘clear as “genuine antic ini ag Knock. Blood. . Wieners (any BOTTLED BEER peste, Se y brand). OC Prize Winner HAM; excel’’ any ham whole, pound.. = 19¢ . 17g or whole; guaranteed just the pound ... 26C a: pound 10¢ Franks. Metts... OI ai. ene. ONE PC Head. . SRANULATE SUGAR OUR OWN FRESH-ROASTED SANTOS COFFEF CRISP DRINKER 23¢ guaranteed by them and on earth, Y, HAMS and BACON; pound a as the ham; 26¢ Armour’ S Armour Star Hams; Vo BLUE RIBBON FRESH COFFEE; regular 20c value; per pound ROASTED SWEET CORN; Magic Brand; reg. 10c val... Independent Pkg. Co. by us ‘‘to equal if not 2 Swift’s Premium Hams; Independent Bacon; /o OF whole; pound, Star Bacon. if, Or Whole; or whole CALIF. EVAPORATED nice, bright halves; regular 10c value; per pound PEACHES; po Yi J PILLSBURY’S BEST WHEAT CE- REAL—regular 15c value; per package. RIPE OLIVES; White Cross Brand; tall cans; regular SOc value; per can TOMATOES; Lusk Brand; large cans; 2 cans | Se red ripe; regular 15c value CALIFORNIA L. C. PEACHES; Cas- cade Brand; in heavy syrup; regular 20c value; per can 10c value JUNE PEAS; Unitus Brand; sweet and tender; regular Goose Eggs Every little hoy girl should have ove for *“Kaster"™; each hest bread sack BRAG FLOUR 24-Ib. Highest roller patent: for 10-Ib. 5-lb. c akes, in a pies, ever put sack. 75¢ sack. 35¢ sack. 18¢ J | ve Turkey Eggs “An Easter novelty” Duck Eggs 3 for 10. | YOUNG HENS ur own fresh dressed; 20¢ val.; Ib 18¢ een VER LOAF a lar Se valu ° ANGE LAY en CAKE, gular he val PE. ANUT MUFF INS: value: per doven. FRESH RHUBARB PIE; generously filled: regular 15¢ vatue.... Easter Two-Layer Cake Special ae theoeiate ctating. cocoanut ng: “@S5e value. Easter Rabbit Cakes regular lSe dies eo large eize dainty cake. shaee of a rabbit, Easter eges ba value; each cult with large geteres ked in rab -—~- BAKERY SPECIALS -, 10¢ 10¢ 15¢ A treat for the grown as weil as the ‘‘kid. OC | | ROOSTERS lor Fricasee or-Stew- ing: our own fresh dressed: lie val.: Ib. 13 Hindquarters, Ib., 16; Forequarters, Ib., 14, Legs, Ib. or tipChops, pound, 20; Loin Roast, Ib.. . 175 Shoulders, Ib... . a Ib. the | YEARLING LAMB) Dozen, 35c.. | Strawberry Plants I'resh from the gxround; ail va- 4 frieties; doz.. c-MILK-FED VEAL— Cutlets, Ib.... Steaks, Ib. Loin Chops, Ib. Rib Chops, ib., 171/256 Shoulders, Ib. . . .15¢ Breasts, ib......17¢ | Stew, Ib . 44g SAFE, SANITARY, SURE-Kills 50,000 ,000,000 Flies a Year “Buy soday,” and ‘‘start with Raster to kill the fly.” SPIDER FLY PAN The Flv Killer ready use (5c for “9 {0 eA : aA A-FLY «:: Mi anufac tured ve OLD GUGENHEIMER Bottled in bond, full qt., O. F, C. (10c extra for packing), Saturday Virginia Dare The ladies’ drink; large bottle Prk FINE OLD Calif. Claret Large bottle 19. May Wine (xarge bottle > 39 BLUE LABEL DRY GIN Finest money can buys; $1.23 value; full gsext tact st nn Ly p} | Pork SHOULDERS Closely Trimmed, Per Lhb., Shoulders, eal Fresh Ground Bones Makes yore chicks y. 2'> Ibs., 100. | FRESH TOMATOES Ripe; home- grown flavor; RP to 12 to basket. ‘10, oven iveR calves! tb... NEW POTATOES | Fresh Pig Bacon Me or whole piece; Fresh Pig Hume; % or whole: ree Florida Triumphs; eecond measure; Bic 20. value PLATE BEEF— Cut from finest cattle = Fine well cured... white; Newly EGGS —Strictly Fresh Yesterday’s DOZ., 2K" Sausage Meat Deliciously Fresh and — jing, 44 12c value, ib... ij B. M. L. APPROVES CITY'S AGREEMENT WITH TERMINAL Aldermen Requested to Pass Or- dinances Affecting Levee Tracks and Ranken Tract. TRACKS TO FREE BRIDGE Statement That Arbitrary Has Ceased to Exist Likely to Meet Opposition. The Executive Committee of the KBusi- ness. Men's League yesterday afternoon accepted the report of a joint commit- tee approving the three ordinances pre- pared by the Board of Public Service for the transfer to the city of the St. Louis Transfer Railway tracks on the levee, heretofore owned by the Termi- nal Railroad Association; for the va- cating of streets and alleys in the Ter- minal-owned Ranken tract and for the establishing of a double track connec- tion between the west approach of, the free bridge and the tracks of the Ter- mina! in the Mill Creek Valley yards. The report was made by the Grade Crossings Committee and the Committee on Terminal Facilities of the Business Men's League. Text of Report. After outlining the principa! visions in the three ordinances, report says: “Your committees, therefore, by unanimous vote, recommend that the executive committee of the league indorse the ordinances as written, and by every honorable means urge their passage by the Board of Alder- men. “Few people outside those coming in direct contact with shipping mat- ters realize the importance of a great city and its railroads pulling together. ~-Each needs the other! The very evident desire by both sides to be fair in the conferences leading up to the formation of the ordinances, which were written by city officials and accepted by the railroad associa- tion as written, let us hope, the beginning of a new era in St. Louis. The St. Louis bill of lading and uni- form rates to both sides of the river were secured years ago by negotia- tion. “The Interstate sion has said that our coal fates are fair, and the Supreme Court of tn: United States has made ciear the patn duty with reference to other roads using the present terminals. “The ‘arbitrary’ has ceased to exiSi. The uniform rates, both inbound and outbound, made possible by our term- nal system, covering as it does To square miles of territory with 5% miles of tracks, is an advantage possessed by 1:0 other large distributing point. “Let us realize this to the full. Let us give the railroads a cnance to ex- pand—to better do the work we have for them to do, and they wil! tn vecome OUR roads in point of service. We need not then hesitate to say new industries, our shipping facilities ere uniform, efficient and fair—all ship- pers are treated alike. “Hr. P. BNAPFP. “Chairman of the Joint Meeting of Two Committees.”’ Arbitrary Still Exists. The committees assertion that ‘‘the arbitrary has ceased to exist’” may not za unquestioned when the ordinances are placed on the passage. The Supreme Court decision referred to by the com- inittee did not abolish the arbitrarv chargeeon coal, but merely legalized it. Persons bringing coal into St. WLouts from across the river are still required to pay 20 cents a ton over and above the rate fo East St. Louis. This is ar bridge arbitrary charge made by the Terminal. _ EE RALPH PULITZER WINS WITH ROWLAND MILES BY 1500 VOTES Total Ballots for Delegates to Na-' tional Democratic Convention in District Was Under 5000. NEW YORK, April = 21.—Officia! tabulation of the returns has estab- lished definitely that Ralph Pulitzer of Nassau County, publisher of the World, and Rowland Miles, a lawyer of Suffolk County, were elected dele- gates to the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis from the First Congressional District of New York, comprising Nassau and Suffolk Counties and part of Queens County. Messers. Pulitzerand Miles were des- ignated by the regular Democratic organizat.on and there was some sur- prise when Maurice Connelly, presi- dent of the Borough of Queens, put an opposition ticket in the field. It was explained and generally un- derstood at the time that Connelly's political needs as a factor in New York City politics compelled this ac- tion. There was no serious contest in the primaries, the Pulitzer and Miles ticket winning by an aproxi- mate majority of 1500 in a total vote under 6000. pro- the is, Commerce Commis: of tact to ee ae eee MAN EJECTED FROM STREET CAR DIES; CONDUCTOR HELD Kansas City Railway Company Em- ploye Ia Charged With Second Degree Murder. KANSAS CITY, April 21.—A charge of second degree murder was filed today against C. C. Rees, conductor of a street car from which Carl Keifer, a clerk, was ejected at l o'clock this morning. Keifer was carried into a candy store at the point where he was put off the street car, and died later at the Genera! Hospital. His skull was fractured. Both Reese and V. M. Woods, the motorman, refused to make state- ments to the police. Keifer was said to have been ejected after a dispute over smoking on the car. -- MeKinney'’s Blue Ribbon Bread. Nearly twice as nourishing as rice and potatoes and 10 times as nourishing as equal value of meat, pe VAAL , > -_ Take Your Place in the Easter Parade Just one more day—tomorrow—in which to select your Easter Suit. But you can still appear among the well-groomed men next Sunday—and save time, worry and monev—bv buying at the Jamerson Shops. Pinch-back Suits and all new models are offered on The New Second Floor Plan of Clothes Selling v \y for Silk-lined Full Dress Suits. for Silk-lined Business Suits. for Quarter-lined English Suits. e , Silk-lined Walking Coats & Vests. Silk-lined Topcoats ........ $18, $20 & $25 Qualities, Always. The Old Way— Meant cnormous cost of doing business, due to —High Rents for ground-floor stores. — Jredit Accounts, with expensive office force ani losses Bad Debts. —Delivery Service, with drivers and wagon bovs to pay: and wagons to keep up. —Flocrwalkers, Window Trimmers, Fine Fixtures an. Z other ex- penses—-all for appearance. This New Plan— Does away with useless expense he —Second Floor Shops—No High Rents. —No Credit Accounts—No Bookkee pers —No Free Delivery Service. —No Window Dressers or Floorwalkers. —No Early Season High Prices to cover later —One Fixed Price—ALWAYS $15. Jamerson Clothes Shops Philadelphi Carleton Bidg., a Kansas City Sixth and Olive Sts. ve ‘aust from NO Bad Debts. na horses 7% reduet LONS, 7 Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Second Floor Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Take Elevator -- Save *5 to 10. RT oo —— - eee- ee Oe ee, eel —— ™ . A ee a a | —EE o~ O- THE WHITE IS THE. ECZEMA ON FACE SEWING MACHINE YOU| — FORFIVE YEARS WILL WANT In Ugly, Inflamed, Red Blotches. Machines, that at Could Not Rest with Itching pe at . the and Burning. Completely = | HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “My daughter was troubled for five years with eczema on her face. It would DON’T SAY TO YOURSELF: “I’ve No Time for Fassing With Clothes”— splendid so much HHousehold Shew, three Greitz Store ‘These tracted (oliseum only at the atvies SIT-STRATE, VIBRATOR & ROTARY SHUTTLE MACHINES ite is th The fact is, sir, a prac- tical business man takes time to be care- ful of his appearance. It’s a business asset. if, You Are a Practical rest meciude The Wh makes are traded fo so many exclusive ia i janie You will ‘‘ keep up ap- pearances’’ by atten- tion to your apparel— with the help of the "Clothing Stores Talliors PREY in the Post-Dispatch other machines We wlll accept your machine in part payment for the White. Phone Tyler 430; Central 5207. FURNISHERS GEITZ@%— PSTORES 2315-19 North Market 4706-08 Easton Ave. 618 Franklin Ava, break out in ugty inflamed red blotches all over her face so badly she could not rest with the itching and burning. There were ugly scales left on her face all the time from scratching and she was worse in the daytime as the beat trritated it. “Pinally we tried Cuticura Soap and found it was good, and afterward we learned of the Cuticura Ointment. Before | used one boz of Cuticura Olntment there was a decided change, and we used nearly three boxes of Ointment together with the Cuticurs Seap and she was completely healed.” (Signed) R. N. Bowen, Eldon, lowa, Sept. 21, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ““Cuticara, Dept. T, Bee ten.” Sold throughout the wortd. . pees U The Post-Disvatch printed 647,017 Wants lasc a gain of 4096 over 1914, and wes the only St. Louls new:- paper showing a gain During this printed 19,11) FOUR other year, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package for the year. period the Post-Dispatch more Wants than the —— ~ Pee ma —— The self-respecting tenant, who would respect your property, too, might he reached by an ad in the Post-Dispatch f St. Louis proves it. 25c at all druggists. COMBINED, a during the next few weeks, a 7 ‘ . ; ee ee ee as ne — prevcete, Mex Oe AE Be Rie erat EF SOC RE, OO RE gerne op we! ean oo he ee E Tiere yet or Se ee - "
Page 21
SR ER ee RR 7 — — en . Pee gewoon ~ % es A TT Se ee saaiReUREENICNEnNpRRenEN — — - ~-- - ——— nenigmemmenmnaanemtints on STLONIS POST-DISPATC!! : FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916, EE Se ce en — gutions and asks that the decrée be] Concert at Webster Groves Church. | ] ASKS 10 DIVORCE J, S, STONE awarded to her. A sacred concert for the benefit of the Mrs. Stone charges he associated wit] Bethesda Home of St. Louts will be Wife of Senator's Halfbrother Files] .ppner women. given tonight at S o'clock by the Mary}, Crossbill to His Sulit. They were married Dec. 22, 104, and] Biackwell Choral Club of Webster aw Ae Mrs. Olive J. Stone yesterday filled A} separated July 2, 1915. He ne at] Groves at the Webster Groves Presby- tS tA ~ . aoe Y anee conducte by Mrs. eri: (hureh. Lakewood and Gore ave- : a ~ er crossbill in Judge Arnold's court to the} a | | Aleta of pa ssi Me ave- ona ay, — tet ee oe EN =F =A Margaret S. Stone, a Pull- : A an resect a is a h if brother| rue. Stone avers that his wife was] Blackwell Stevenson. It will be assisted : = se . ) f ‘ i - . ‘ 4 —— = , e-U seegpeairel ‘anaihod Stone of Mis-| unduly jealous of his courtesies to} by Glenn Lee and George Tandy and a Gl RDS Ct] FREE : oP SF we : t- ar Shoe in thew Orid: Wy? 0 . n 4 ‘ ¢ = * J . » ° . » ie : : i =/ A ~- = =f - = ‘ef’ ‘ as ; s car. string quartet. sourt. She denies the plaintiff's alle-}; women passengers ol} his « : EE en ~ : ee . : AF: 2 w ° gu OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Vn VL Vi ct or ee a a ° ‘Texas Remembers No More tie lamb from old mut- Tremendous buying activity will follow Offense and Bids Them God- ton when you put it | C ite A . Speed Through Life.” in your mouth, but can nnouncement of a great Records ouch, this a 4 te . you tell kid from sheep- : AUSTIN, a. aon Ee “The great : skin when you pul it On ~ A ; U R State of Texas oumeemnes 4 no more — W ondertul hymns and sacred mMmuSIC by the your foot? ff . S , » an ’ s * . . . offense of this citizen, and bids him world’s premier artists, to sustain the spirit of God-speed hro ro °° s oS . a ~ A ‘ Fk a ends mabe is ake. Easter throughout the year. Hear them in our new I his yCal, with leather, ‘ng sentence used by Gov. Ferguson in sound-proof, ventilated rooms, or let _s send — "eet trimmings and findings ’ S ; the official paper handed each of 80 to your home on approval. Forty-eight Giiterqmt saree: sky- high, the all- -import 9 . “4 convicts just pardoned at Camp Mabry, tions to choose from, of which the following are ex- ' WN 2 ; lots as follows: The Governor was not satisfied with a Come, All Ye Faithful , Sr . a) Regal Oo Om years of telling the convict that the State buried Trinity Choir with ¢ ete / 5c . ) piling skill upon skill, their worldwide the memory of his past offenses, but ) O fy the World Trinitt Chorr . . WLW , ; eter , recommended him to the people as one Joy / A hie, \ | fame, their national distribution and ‘oo ame Mater Luc UY Isabelle Marsh) $ ].4? SRA ah their Immense production, giving ) them first pick of leathers, are abinding 1000 Sul | : on peacing of convicts at pae.% With Victor Chorus | : . : EE EE some country place on their honor was | s . r. | > cant : edge that you will get more for your its > first tried by former Gov. Coiquitt two Agnus ese * Enrico Caruso} $3. 00 AS Ss Pp g b y( . 4 y ne : years ago. Several hundred were put : , Saas . . money t lan in name ess, nondescrip to work on the public roads near Lin- shoes, with no incentive of reputa- $18 $20 $22 pa, Pe ae, Cee Men Ry Te Oe OVO tion and responsibility behind them, 9 ’ ie, a | | 3 BS RSS ) r | | | j | NSS . : . S S . the convicts themselves brought him $25 Values for ae ; > -_ _ ied l‘erguson now propeses to ex- SHEE agHPseHets Pos tteser Wr arenstssgsusasis: tend this plan as far as nDossible and (Tomorrow, Saturday) seni ence give every short-term convict a chance to redeem himself. During May he wil! take 30 more from the penitentiary and prison farms and put them to cleaning up the ground where Fannin and his men were massacred by the Mexicans VAL S in 1836, which is to be made a State REIS 1005 Olive t. WHITAKER park. sto |, gM | [LARGER APPROPRIATION FOR 1000 Suits GED | erriciency soarn requestes | \ | $28, $30, $32, wo eg | a ey oe ee ‘} The modern life insurance policy \ - \ es .) at $4.00, $4.50, $35 Values for | Se @F | | civic veinizations uve IN has practically done away with | | |S S sa 2 cong er Civie organizations throughout the ~a teuzeriam. sitdktess | MEE lonic teen 2 ree the ancient “Potter’s Field,” | Sr Ss The Briton $5.00 @\, — | Efficiency Board from being seriously | | which formerly was found at ; ae Patent Leather on . crippled during the coming vear by in- the outskirts of every village Easter Oxford. edequate appropriations. At a meeting | Regal Sh OC Company - of the Executive Board and chairmen! A wonderful money-saving opportunity? 8 Committee on Efficiency in Public Serv- \N ; This is the first prize-winning advertis®@ment in \ NN ~ , . = 7 . : \ > N FOR MEN AND WOMEN Hi YY, qari of committees of the Civic League’s| ft the Education a ye og the Life Underwriters An opportune sale just prior fo Easter! ice, submitted a statement showing that , mop — . i ri é 2 ui a oe was . b) WS A chance to own two suits instead of the intended one! eee ia Mo. aes a \ 312 NORTH SIXTH STREEI cut the appropriation for the board to Affording choice 2000 hand-tailored suits! $22,000, from the $29,045 requested. The N The Next Ad Will Appear Monday, Aprit 04 \ (Between Olive and Locust Sts. ) Board made two cuts in the appropria- Every suit a new spring style absolutely! tan; rat to 926,10, and later to 922.0% f° Tie Sunday Post-Dispateh bas over ONE-HALF MILLION _ More than 100 different models to select from! P +98 ones OF Nigermnen es XN \N SN : MAA LQ SS XV SH MQ SS SY SN ROY more readers than anv otuer newsbhaper west of the Mississippl. } add to the amounts allowed by _ the | RSX es Ss °*mEBRBsQaanng WN EA . SiO gy —e irst in E very. = Plenty of “pinch backs” and patch pocket styles! Beard of Estimate, aid in view of the One, two, three and four button sack coats galore! recut ‘seeieee oeteheintae etly -Saeaas Flannels, cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, etc. ! 1c ‘Neale: to ha a: Otapsonid, Ce XS ‘Z, i) 'F ORD CLOAK 60, All the favored colors and patterns without exception! the appropriation further. Even if the or es fr Quarter, half and full linings of silk and alpaca! pire hg gemini pot ee a ee, 511-515 WASHINGTON AV. xeaq Q% A ara oO LUsStimate, 19 - Efficiency Board cannot maintain the ; - : ' The “IDE AL’”’ Ts Growing by Leaps and Bounds— work — oo aad te ae ane = ae St . New Sik Dres BS ° - present salary account is $6290 above the A.,. BS \ p . VALUES Like T hese Bring Success amount allowed by the Board of eae ss siegatenttaks Sab ea eee 3 a S mate. None of the important new work ifr o Seegr snes SS" rot ret forth in the charter for the rating |] (Were >] wa SU-S13-SI5 WASHINGTON AVE. -ar: - f the efficiency loyes, classifying : Bs sas A 1n: | Also— Also— oc a Sng sian be ge Bays oie r { + Bin | Cw A Remarkable Purchase f ! Custom-Tailored $18, $20 to $25 ke undertaken. Ses fe fae, sus: BS ‘ ) ; 31 oat oP ee Salts for Spring O’Coats for +9 WITT H. STEIGERS SUED A 4. $5; PA Pe Natl ye ae ey coh “, 7 $8.98, $10 mae $23 Clothes Shop $14 7 org VP ’ fa tia | loth Ss ' Wite Wants Separate Maintenance; - mt 5 as | I ke ve ey P : _ a usunen teal : + ' . “ ‘ cal TE Uses Pistol to Hold Furniture. wi \\ : IR ' received amocked Fow KID FITTING: EN JOLIVE ST. AT 7 ; a] Mrs. DeWitt H. Steigers of 4293} one ae ! L, —f | proceded silks with Cook avenue filed a separate mainte- Wy f ee oe A ei! a oon pesutiful nance suit vesterday against her his- Z ae our 4A ; ae ggg we “here ‘ ' j hed thie vear: on ~aneng with Fownes quality in ALL kinds of gloves, are > sm Fownes SILK iis tee remidia 0 eo wT Z _ | 7} De a ; , band, who is president f the St. Lou. “ater Our A ¥ - ba ; ' J sale omor row. Hlide and Tallow Co Her petition a ” ion = hile they last. at $3.75. aa most satisfactory, —but they cost no more. S i rey ill: TUTTLE states that she and Steigers were mar- —, * tied May 8, 199, and charges that 1 Ki WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW ~~ $7.98 . ‘ , ee . “ns . r . \ left home March 22 last, after a quar. ee Dresecea “ie ean eas MORNING FROM 9 TO 12 O'CLOCK ONLY ne rLiing oj} the maintenance silt ” og ne ee followed an attempt of negro movers, ce. | Hee create: t snle of (‘oats ever ~ Sete hefore IE aster he; gins tomorrow CONFIRMATION hired by her husband, vesterday morn- } 2 morning at Q a Mm, We purchased the entire stock of (‘outs from > , DRE ss ES ing, to take furniture from the Cook ; . a well-known St. Louis maker at 50°7 off of sie regular selling pric a May RSS “ — ’ a ‘ » te, ie Me ‘ : Ne Ss % \ SS XV 8 NA. . SO NN \ \ Nw SSS SWOT AQq WY AQHA’ + YY * are made in great variety for every Biscuits purpose, person and purse. There’s Takhoma, the Sunshine Soda that “splits in two,” and Hydrox, an exquisite biscuit bon-bon for elaborate occasions. KUHN avenue hose. Mra Steigers prevent- ' j . and tomorrow offer them to vou it the Same re F : = Were Made 3 oe oo 6.9 ed the removal of the furniture, she ) - a White Chinchillas_W hite Ndi) : Any t $3.08 to & said last night, by threatening the j 1 2 | | negroes with a revolver yf | one Steigers this morning filed a replevin hit, A' White Diagonals Velour Checks—Plaids— — — reac Mee beer 5 tt | . Serge—Poplins—Gabardines—Black and as Gene uinliven. for possession of the .Y nh 3 | furniture. The Orcutt Storage. Pack- ee i Khe, White Se Etc. i \ ke Ngheer ormandies. Ince 3 trimmed ecallove ar , ; 9 to ing and Moving Co. also was made a de- ? ‘der ra : Orders O'Clock q Py \ colors Over 100 «stvles a A many silk ’ mbroidered over fendant. Judge Taylor ordered the prop- Filled be, “h é' tvles—eges 2 to 14. o yy Only ye led n fact, a “Mountain of ¢ ‘oate” to choose .erty placed in the hands of the Sherifi ory Pris ASNT fron for 3 HOURS ONLY. pending the outcome of the suit a bee AN ra ene" Tete A ' : Kansas to Peruse Dyes in teas > ’ og ort 2 ay £9 eee ; ooo, TOPEKA, Kan, April states hav || ASSES Ww. Cie y $10.98, $11.75 and $12.50 COA rs ing had a ban on the use of coal tar dyes in tmanufacturing food products (3 % . 7, ~ ; S Seited ° for 10 years, the Kansas State Board of | iV@poe et Be 2 Bi ee Bt nae eg ecees \ Values in One Big Lot | Health taday announced a radical mod- ae. 7 . % . LE: Es RS Tre a i. sm—————, anual gui; 1,5 $ 69 $ 'ification of {ts rule which will allow the ! ft aa fei eer limited use of the dyes. The order per- f vee ’ . , t Bat Sits ‘ 7 Seer Our aes. | mits three shades of red, one of orange. | | Oey ; i SES | a ise Joose-WitEs Brscurr (OMPANY , one of green and one of indigo, made aN. S_2S) ’ a i, | Y dows Le from coal tar, to be used in foodstuffs. Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits = | siiiciiasabtialaia Slayer, 18, Gets 35-Vear Term. CHICAGO, April 21.--Dantel Riley. 18 Vtea years old, was sentenced to 35 years’ 7 upto S zvery 111 Sizes from 14 EXTRAORDINARY |! imprisonment by a Criminal Court tne eded ' Material, | 4 5 5-ine mah. G Size. fo 55-inch Bu Frilled Georgette vesterday for the murder of Jahn Mo . : “ . ~ ‘oe © vier, shot to death during a robbery in \ iS ng 3 £ e WAISTS « ‘ . . . f it Hy Hi THEE EE Pittiras Double-tipped ? —Of course! Ask poe: dealer =? j ’ ‘ a’ Tomerraue. ‘> ree Extra Every big iots. at $8. $1.98 a (olor, poorhotuse ten't “over The hill-climber is ~, his saloon Neaevlar 83.98 Vatnues at a: The poorhouse ta back yonder where a fellow itands when, up, ” Flaster ¢:reeting Custom. : \ packet of pretty Faster cards and $ ; : seals Without advertising wrapped frea femem- ; at. ? Cc a cy , . ) , - ith é ‘ oa f Mii Kinne \ Butter. .. + “eres . . ber, Sale e . - . . " Nat Bread. at our grocer’s. , > « See ++. “a i for ee ; an " A NTEED leta go. Post-Dispatch . nts’ Relp Foon to climb EAD and USE . ere eere greet School Superintendent Resigns. Hours ae Only. Ofte ont ttastrates —T Te SEPH Mo Apr oy J " s > . : (sat © ‘ oe '? @o'¢ de ' tomerroe. Whiteford, for the last 12 years Super ' ; . bias: Ay SA : “ <2.63. ; 7 3 -7 et es intendent of Schools here, has resigred | 8// // 7 bse te ee See (entinuing our “Sale of 1. ° ij, ; p yap oy toons . : . Yernon ¢ Mavs, principal of the } U, ite ‘Srares: “ Oui n ’ ; ' ne si} 4 j i + <= ° i e OU Leln. (Neb) High School, today was &/ vi | rs BD a $5 and $6 values at j «tected to succeed hirn, P [ . ee Oe seaiantit UPC ED EL 2 Ps Sadie - a ee en ee es —-s — ee a te a ee ee ee Re ee ee oe
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- od Ey Or oR ~ ee em en ee r — — a —— oe ee eR eee oe ne: ew ote ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21. 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es oe ee ——— his mother. Mra. Valentine Damm, cOm ‘ ’ Albanians Ureed to Fight. heen reinstated as ruler of Albania “IMIS MANBY TELLS | MAN ROBBED IN FOREST PARK Forest Park at 2:30 this morning. M. J.| two men whom he had met in a ‘~~ DIES OF ACID POISONING mei ae Victor Hill Dairy at 714 Victor PARIS, April 21.—A Havas dispatch| issued a proclamation at El Bassan, ap- Buck of 3644 Salena street, driving his|in the 3000 block ba ety Rm street, died at the city hospital thie oe ; OE. , : ; . ‘ , Says Companions in Joy Ride Took] &Uto, picked Clark up and took him to]the return trip, he saic, : ‘ id ‘ ‘ says that Prince William] pealing ® the people to submit to the pa d | m carbolic acid polsontng. — ‘elgg ece tly a ) sy ia ae ee fc allies and join the army $48 from Him. the Mounted Police Station. panions, assisted by the chauffeur, threw] John P. Damm, 27, Dairyman, Suc- rete fro e to his home to investie . Son did oe. A : ork a — him from the machine and after robbing cumbs in City Hospital. The police wen : William C. Clarl salesman, of 1919 c . } _—_——————— _ - — ; ‘ . nh, @& Sai € vi lark said he had gone to the counts ia aia : , eae - , wn , 2 ) m,. 2 ‘ , who, with ; ot 2t 2 - : Bacon street, was found wandering injon a ‘“jov ride’ with three women and him of S48 Gave er John P. Damm, 27 years old, ¥ 99%; we, CG a Se ee ene ven br; - + ‘ Sa — —— — ee tes: 6 hie oe ea : me: ~~? - rae pa SESS NSAI MON, (AFTER THE FAST COMES THE FEAST UALITY From a tender, delicious, julcy ham or roast down to the most minute detail of the Easter Feast, you will find at the KROGER Q ; : om ed ees STORES, more fresh, more dalute, better quality and lower priced. You are going to enjoy that Easter dinner best if you get it at Women Not Permitted to Go ee St KROGER’S. An unusual buying opportunity. Look over these big values. = Near German Patients In Re x |) eS: Me RY A RI Blue Rose. Fancy | Broken, (PuRE Us INSP. ® French Hospitals. i A re STRICTLY FRESH HEAD RICE — pearly. i a head, (se clean, . IDs. 19¢ PURE U Ss. INSP white grains: per lb. white. ine i nell WBlatiily |siic PLEADS FoR FUNDS el E G GS Chile Beans,:... 31s 19¢/Pinto Beans wien" Oe ; ARD Ay ompeian, pant eeal YOU WANT ON CREDIT Typhoid Hospital to Which She | qummmeaga OLIVE OIL ps a 37 wholesome “798: weca, b9c8. virgin pure, venuiaw ne quart. ‘lean white, an extraordinary op- pint can quart can can castentt: to lay in a supply at . . soar e?.*.- 3.9 3 Avondale new! = Is Assigned Needs Many Be ort ih ee Thee er fr m sey ! > - d er » | ‘ \ . °. : ’ a) a a eee ge.*." eee > pound Soetieesteadis : hospital, especially a typhoid hospital | MM i fl FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS | nec eiallee" found, ZC pound 20 | Frankfurter or Mett, 166 ROLLED DATS ‘iit 3 Ibs. 100 Sssica'octatvor BC et: meme alent: ‘pound. pound Sausage; per pound wy of Biel ois ae ty te a 3 Where the chief needs are only clean! # % — Fresh ground, SS gr ed — 804 Bea, crea aressings, crockery and bath F FANCY nite rth Gavan BACON :: Rar 20c rr “23e o de a NORTH utensils, can be obtained right there EASTER bad ys or g Bex C ol * 4 tte BISCUITS her —_ Seainae er roe | eae. 108 in France T had $409 sent me from per pound tists, Stetaer 6S ne ‘ As thie "ent directly nen 5 . Aas ro Sw en- 4 "oO?! eV : BROADWAY ae meres BROADWAY (| ©2nada which 1 went directly and spent| Fi? | SPRING CHICKENS "* a Smoked Calif. Shoulders §*°"';'""; (43c i AUT = n small shops. It r4 : eo eeates lee es pound i a p may be IT paid aj Rim . cut, thoroughly igher pri ‘al Pei atecy ts as RES Purest ingre- Wafer sliced “33 Half or 28 | nn ee eee Seas: LINK Pork Sausage }!)'".: eeating: Ol osine Ww Steg or 3 Ib 10¢ Forest BITTER Re PET E O economical: use It 20c ° - : , , : e eck... oy eai qua ¥ bie, cooKin folks 200 per cent, in two weeks’ time. So caslaiginee aor sane anres 21 SSSI €or? aut : granp QL on baking. peri panic-stridreh ‘Women pane children,” ¢ : Fresh Tomatoes ripe. ‘§ for j Oc Fancy Salmons. ; ‘ in rich 99C ; ¢? -lb 15¢ Johnstone, Red 15¢ Market, fine pink 3 for25c| Tuna seit white al ‘ Miss Manby is a_ spirited, intenre Sockeye tall can. atcan. Alaska, tall can fish, 10c value. meat, % tin. while training for my hout with F rank ~? ; Extra large, de- Moran, I regularly took nuxated iron, |*7?U"S woman, with expressive brown YZ ORANGES liciously sweet, 35¢ Good quality : Cc row n, a! Fancy rg han a C Independence Bone- 20¢ and I am certain that it was a most im-]&YeS and a nimbus of auburn hair ie fuicy per dozen. SHRIMP big tin. “TT tin tim. . 10¢| Imported Sardines oil, ? C olive oil, less, 4, tins........ ortant factor ‘inning eiix * | breaking forth about her face from the] gy Petia : . -_ oo ; -o2. bet. gral hadlglaretggy— oe | petra com oneprectiwmmpegeid) ceeeenentemeet eer ge to The ho” 296 lar 2p i” 596] cae"? GOGOA Seve tie® 19el ass” EXTRACTS Haze, 1-25 kB oe mar. ii-jnet ana Fr on "a seep! — am ( )ih CHERRIES eal ices. etc. -OZ bot ‘ae C bot.. bot. bot. y bot... (lub -Ib, tin 3 ard’s case is only one of hundreds which of it severely neat ' ' oe) eres Roval s 1, I could cite from my own personal ex-| 1; ts to be felt that she restrains her- a Bes MUSTARD at ce wtOc| : HORSERADISH aie Lok Tc | CIDER VINEGAR | . ee Oc | PEPPER SAUCE ae: 8c | COCOANU 14 1b. shredded Sc perience, which proves conclusivelv the self from bitter expression toward her] & *Sesed Re i In rich tomato astonishing power of nuxated iron to re v : 2 YArs nider's, pure, w hole TA LL COUNTRY sauce, no better Se country’s enemies, but she does so more| Zz rs some, inviting: an to be found: afore atrength and 1 {tality even in most oe sf The ken P ther E o * + 9 yes appetizing addition tn OF CANS Or CLUB 9 ] complicated chronic conditions, abt EeeR wih eine = ee 9 J ' cans , any meal; lOc value cans — women speakers we heard since the war Not long ago a man tame te me who Finest Siena of Mocha and 40c M . ’ was nearly half a century old and asked | -¢8#": Occasionally a flash of real feel-| @ JEWEL FRENCH BRAND COUNTRY CLU Java. in 1-1b. container. . Cc eariyvy nal ry ld an ask ec ' me to give him @ preliminary examina- [IPB escapes her. | ane. BRAND COFFEE TEMALA, Ib., 28c/] WALDORF". 25 tion for life insurance 1 was iston- “Did 3 you have any German patients In ts S Best ir GAU the Cc c : “pe? , ' ished to find him with the blood pres-}| sour French hospital’ Was a question] & r3 Batten a the world Ibs. A good Coffee at gure of m boy of 20 and ae Tull of vigor, | that precipitated an evidence of that | gmealtail Sink: down ee GOLDEN SANTOS 45°03 °o""5*" 20¢ vim and vitality as a young man: in) hitterness. aoc aein eget cries goes price pri ; eo @%'s eof. ° . * » = fact, a young man he really waa, not “We had some, but we women nurses} at worth Lamb Stamps India-Ceylon, worth of la POWDER phate Powder withstanding his age The secret, hal yere not allowed to go near them. So| == with each 14-lb. pKe. packed where Cc Stamps with each > ound can Os said, was taking fron-—nuxated iron ha: ee beg rs yuntry Club rown, *%-lb. pke... lb. can Forest Park SXESEEEE | nuxated fron had| any horrors have occurred that we do : Counts & 41 - ~~ ee gacthae - 30 he not trust Germans as we do the ‘un- j ae * i 32 Direct to You From Our Mammoth th Bakery—Pure, Clean and Wholesome (Ecc Dyes, White Rab- was in at careworn and ; eneakable Turks’ and others of our ene- nearly all in Now at 50 a miracle of ‘i I eR et R APP E LAYER CAK If you have never tasted these Country Club Cakes, there is a treat "40c bit: reg. Se pkgs vitality and his face beaming with the | Mies who are not without the sense of | a: COUN RY Cl N store for vou guy one today and see how really good they are. Each _.. BUNNY BASKETS; mayoy anc‘ of youth. As ] have said a sportsmanship. eee * yes Marsh ello 7 EA ae aE m w Cocoa Creams filled with cands hundred times over, iron is the greatest | “One unrse whom T knew was ventur-| —agnnne GINGER SNAPS Country Club Peerless Cakes Spice summes egas; 2 for... of all strength-builders. If people would |ing to aid a wounded German. He flew| BH Ayre eh . — et trae A hitherto untold Secret of his Great Victories it tee Mie ti weet. Sen wit ae GREEN ONIONS ‘ietctehces 3 for Sc 7 PAgrrich wit ao OR sae 00 AB $1.90! sac 3Ac NY, cosdnsae Both Sack * 4 ee mae erntit 2 . ao completely and easily as 1 did. and ICED SULTANAS Dainty, from our own a nga iy Easter Nests, a dain- All high quality cakes: per 1 a big value; only throw away patent medicines and/into a fury of suspicion toward her Kresh, spicy, snappy little cakes: sanitary bakery 4. nauseous concoctions and take simple] and seizing a fork from his plate ty little cake; Ib... muxated iron, I am convinced that the ;' . pent ae : ts e t S Cc Take vour choice VANILLA WAFERS Worth 50% more ferced her hand, pinior -|§ iret ms T. lives of thousands of persons might be Spat a. pintoning It to the ta eee - ocoanu naps, ocoa and you have se ; than Kroger's orice Jelly Eggs, nice for 10c saved who now an every - ve : bie.” Ne * lec ted a l5e value Scotch Coffee Cakes per pound pneumonia, grippe, consumption, ae | ES a ae oe * Gee Taffy Bars, Animal Cakes, any of these the children, pound. and heart troub BR delicious fresh ’ al °. Countr Fresh, crisp ane OFF etiz- ar true cause whi started ® “a r wa Ae again and for yourself how much] aut, one mile east of here, last night. f l geen dozens of us run-down people who were ail-| Anderson remained with the engine | Does the work of Reg, M ee it SOAP CHIPS Team. * . php . oy ‘ Vv 6 all ile . their strength ijong enough to set the brakes, prob- ; ah, Avon CLEANSER anv 10c can: for - Avondal CLEANER : 10¢ 3 for 20 AM be or F : endurance shemangeas, |] MOLI "EXTRA EASTER SPECIALS--KROGER’S 5 BIG DOWNTOWN STORE--811 N. SIXTH cr —z went Into the affray while many by Park Opera Co. Frank Mou- EPECTIA! NOT) . a nothe has gone to inglorioug defeat lan as Koto. . ino ) , ) Ww. A. GAINES (Genuine) Bourbon 5 year Niersteiner Imp. Rhine Wine, ews pryecls oo tusies aa Tee eee OF fron =. Gaver Vaudeville, Columbia. Eddie z ’ S ecial Lj uor Combination - old, straight reg, $1 val.; per “bottle. ver 2138 widely in both this country ar Europe TOTE.—Nuxatéed Iron recommended Foy and offspring head bill. ‘. . re OLD CR W Kentucky Whiskey Cc. €¢, Bour. or tag Mal pr 98 has been epectally employ ed to make a ; > - . , - [ FI LI. QUARTS.. best bot. In bon ful) ate...,909% 6 atent , : . = ld Avondale Straight Bentucky Bourbon pa Vaudeville, Grand, “Prince of 1 qt. fine o s cuea Beases Waals whiskey. 60¢ thorourch inveetigation -into the real se ei i i > iy ; hy Tonight” heads bill. s or Rye Whiskey — a : eret of the great strength, power and ~ ” ‘ ' ‘i. aad tapi - Se ' HI odro y with 1 qt. XX. Port Very delicious and hest _at _price offered; _qts.. 50¢ hose tron conatituents at .! Melodrama, ppodrome. : lect Sh refreshing drink; Calif. Select Claret or Bry 4 endurance of Jesaa Wiliard. and the mar Foribes y eminent phvysici very- “Fast Ly nne.” . or 1 qt. se a a erry 5¢ ' . he al . ss Wine, per special, per bottle Catawba wine; per gallon... velous » | altie of mu Nate i? v7 AS ia hat mtebieed a Burlesque, Standard. “Monte streneth huilder +4 ) iniure the oe make them ln Carlo Girls. NEW YORK Upon being Interviewed ior upset a in on the contrary. Burlesque, Gayety. “Sport- — . : ah satin ’ ate? it if A Nos ole? I 3 an nearly al} . a” at his apartment in the Colonia! Hot forma of indigestion, as well aa far ing Widows Mr. Willard sald: * I have a chem. nervous, run-d 2 gig aeel \ ea. wn ‘onditiona, The ist with me to etudy the value of dif a ee, nage such arent condense American. “The eee ferent foods and Products as to thelr $199.00 to any ~haritable timatitution = * Stone, hp - for Pa an a power to produce great strength and en they cannot take any man o woman comedy ms. ! _ durance, both of which are so necessary under 60 who lacks increase King’s. “The Aryan and their etrenath 200 : over . fa the prise rine On hie recommenda four weeks time. provided have be these Gueer nae “tion I have often taken nuxated tron and serious organic trouble Thev also offer Wew Grand Central. Gladys ha‘ sarticularivy advocated the free to refund your money !f it does nor at Haneon in The Havoc oe per’ least double your atrength and endur- Weert End Lyric, Flora. Za - use of fron by all those who wish to ob ance in ten days’ time it im Alspenaed belle in “The Red Widow cal an | po im thie elty by ludge & Doniph D . gin great physical and mente! power. {7 this city by Judge & Dolph Drug Co Juniata. Pauline Frederick in Without it 1 am sure that 1 should never Paule) Drug Co. and ail other druggists. “Audrey Bave been able to whip Jack Johnson ADV, t ==. Se Se SS a EO) AL EL IO! DEF AN ma ee a ssinenetities alee / . re mee Bye TAR ee? NR Ml SN A IT ER rete ii Se Ope RE ete, ger
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: ‘ 7 two games. ie BROWN SLUGGERS PRACTICE BUNTS TWO HOURS DAILY Jones’ Men Prepare to Lead A. L. Pitchers and Third Base- men a Merry Chase. TEAM IS STILL UNFORMED Not Before June 15 Does Local Manager Expect to Have His Men Going Right. Browns in Belat Inaugural Today; Groom vs. Klepfer NLY slight assistance is needed from the well, but unfavorably known, Weatherman to make the local American League inaugural, Browns vs. Cleveland, possible this afternoon. The canvas cover will have the diamond in ship shape while other portions of the field will not be entirely untenable unicss more rain falls. All the frills prepared for yesterday will be added to to- day’s inaugural. There will be music and the box holders of Thursday will get their chairs on the same checks today. Relleville Boh Groom is the Brown pitcher favored by Jones while Ed Klepfer or Stanley Coveleskie will work for the enemy. Play at 3 o'clock. By W. J. O’Connor. “Tf we're up there two months from now we'll be up there at the finish,” was a statement of which Fielder Jones relieved his diaphragm in Cleveland, after the Browns had won Then Fielder had a peek at Chicago, the team that most ex- perts are picking to furnish the pace and he reiterated the above state- ment with more emphasis. But Jones very wisely places June 15 as the date when the Browns thould be gaited in their normal ttride and he's none too lenient in his time allowance. By that time he Fhould know exactly what can be ex- pected from his pitchers, while he nlso will have evolved an outfield rombination that will. be permanent. There's still a chance, friends, that Ward Miller will break into the dail hox score, because Ward has the “look of eagles.” That is to. say, he's mostly a winning ball player. But the sucess of the Browns will In reality date from the time tliat Shotton, Tobin and Sister, the fastest flight of lead-off men in the Amer- ican League, learn how to bunt. These men are fairly good at “laying ’em down’ now, but thev have herculean tasks cut out for them, In the ourrent at-home stand, it is Jones’ intention to give Shotton, To- bin, Miller, Sisler and Austin on an average of two hours a day bunting practice, for Jones is the game's Rreatest exponent of the bunt. [In his hevday he was a great bunter and he caused many an hour of discontent for such great pitchers as Young. Powell and others as well fed. o Pitchers, Prepare to Suffer. It is Jones’ firm belief that such men “£3 Shotton, Tobin and Sisler can de- mOralize any team by a bunting at- tack. They should, if expert in the trick of bunting, drive third sackers like Weaver, Baker, Evans and Gardner te the pond of perdition. In their smartest gairne of the season so far it was a bunting game that demoralize:! the White Sox and gave the Browns ive runs in the first three innings of a game which was eventually lost, how- ever, because the Browns didn't have a pitcher worthy of the name. But that was the only time this season when the browns have essayed a bunting game und it was eminently successful. The team is home at this time for only a short stay, and Jones will be unable to get in the licks he desires. On the road trip which begins May 4 and ends May 3, the Browns will be un- #ble to hold morning practice. How- ever, after the return here on Decora- tion day, Jones will have a full month in’ Which to perfect such details as bunting and base-running and by June lyn we will be able to pin the Brown manager down to his promise of being a pennant factor. Only Two Bases Stolen. _ with . @ral Apropros of the speed on the Browns, ft ig pertinent to state that so far this Season the St. Louisans have only two bases. Shotton pinched one, Deal another. Deal's theft involved the pPiate and he operated in a doubl-steal Hank Severeid. There are sev- men on the Brown squad faster * than either Deal or Ssevereid, but it so _, Can't make the grade against left han: } prom tly relinquished the task /An happened that this pair of plodders fiiched a run from the Sox on a fake double-theft. Severeid bolted for gec- ond and progressed far enough to cause I.ddie Collins to permit Schalk’s de- kigned “‘short throw” to go through to Terry. Then Deal darted for the plate and scored standing up, while Severeid exercised a masterly retreat to first, brotecting at all times his lines of communication. Shotton's theft was perpetrated in the first game, which was easily won from Cleveland, and the steal was not par- de vege Significant. e¢ white Sox have Io iniv RO far. but to the Seiten eames —— ~~ Evers May Prove Worthy Opponent for Local Boxer Jimmy Murphy Is Scheduled to Tackle Newcomer at South Broadway A. C. Tomorrow. By Jimmy Harry S. Sharpe. Murphy of this “somewhere in he South Fiddie Evers of are to meet before t Ath- letic Club tomorrow night, in an eight- round bout at 116 pounds at 3 p. m. Murphy needs no introduction to the local fans, but nothing much seems to be known of Evers. Matt Sofka, match- maker of the club, says he knows Evers’ record, and that it is a good one, but Matt has failed to submit it for publica- tion, so the matchmaker’s indorsement of Iivers must be taken for what It Is worth. It is reasonable to presume that Sofka would not have matched Evers with Murphy if he did not have some reason- able idea of what tle Illinois boy can do, because he ought to be pretty good to entitle him to a match with Murphy. Kvers may prove to be another sur- prise, just as Benny McNeill did. The latter came here five weeks ago prac- tically unknown, and the Detroit sport writers had him sized up as a prelim- inary fighter only; but in five matches here McNeill has demonstrated that he ic an exceptionally good boxer and the best bantamweight in St. louls. Murphy has been boxing frequentiv in the past several months, and if he were receiving one-tenth of what Jess Willard and Frank Moran received for their one bout he would mow be a rich man. He is not getting within miles of that much money, but he is fighting oftener and harder. Clouds on the Horizon. constitute and [llinois’ Broadway city Preparedness will a biz factor in the coming eight-round bout Langford of Boston and of New Orleans at the next Teusday night. Right Wills is the menace to all fighting coons. Twenty-four years of age, weighing 220 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches tall, Wills is very strong, and is said to be a willing fighter. He has shown steady improvement, and for the past two years he has been considered vood enough for Sam Langford, Sam McVey, Joe Jeannette and “Battling” Sam Wills on hetween llarry Coliseum now bisz swiped | Jim Johngon, and this quartet is a hard one to get by. If Wills reports here in poor condition, it will be due to laziness, Langford’s extra weight will be due to age. Sam is figured to be about 36, although the guides say he is 0v. Still. that extra weight of Sam’s is not the soft kind that is “‘slopped” on by young men, but is due to a steady growth and is there to stay—that is, most of it. Langford has plenty of punch remain- ing in his powerful frame, and some training enables him to stand up well under punishment. This, in itself, is a pretty good combination to be retained by a man who knows as much about fighting as Langford does. He may not be so swift as of former years, nor will he box so well. but he still knows how to get close to his manwand when he does he is dangerous. Wills has everything that Langford has, except experience, and, in addition, is many years younger. Should he come into the ring fat, he will be at a disad- Vantage, no matter what Langford’s condition may be; if he comes tnto the ring in condition. he will have an ad- Vantage, no matter how fit Langford may be. eo r ee Oil, wp Yesterday’s Fight Results | New York—Benny Leonard out- fought Phil Bloom of Brooklyn in 10 rounds. Leonard weighed 186 pounds and Bloom 134% pounds. Lancaster, Pa.—Tim Droney of lancaster beat Paddy Sylvester, of Philadelphia in six. rounds. Danny Buck's secends tossed the aponge in the ring to prevent a knockout by Billy Walts of Lan- caster. Dick Gowalsz of York won from Young Eddy of Lancaster, six rounds, and Dick Singley beat Young Yeager, three rounds. Pittaburg—Johnny Ray of Pittes- Former Golf Champion Predicts Newcomers Wiil Win 1916 Titles Match Player—Lewis Another Star Who Needs Seasoning. NEW YORK, April 21.—With Fran- cis Ouimet officially barred from am- ateur golf tournainents, Jerome Travers too to compete more than casually, Chick Evans al- ways unreliable, the famous “hig three’ of the golf world appears des- tined to give away to new leaders this year. Aleck Smith, former holder of na- tional and metropolitan champion- ships, predicts that the young stars will clean up on the links this season. It is the opinion of the veteran Wrykagy! professional that both Gardner's national and Travis’ “Met” titles will be won by the younger plavers. | “These young lads are coming too strong to be headed off much longer, dectaredq Aleck yesterday “rT eould name any one of a dozen youths who will make trouble for any of the old stars in the championships. Phil Car- ter. for instance, is one of the nervi- est plavers I ever saw. As a match rlaver I think he is a close second to Travers. and Jerry never had many equals from either the amateur or professional ranks. IT have watched Carter closely and his game is sound througiliout. But. best of all, is his nerve. He regards all his opponents busy and owe - St. Louis Marksmen Tied for Leading Position in Revolver Tourney Final YORK. April ?21.-—-Following a of shoot-offs, the final atanding in the Intercity tour- States Revolver As- NEW number of the various teams nament of the United has been announced as follows: (lass A, Olympic Club of San Francisco; Class R. Boston: Class ©, Rifle and volver Club of New York: Class D, Youngs- town: Class E, Citizens’ Club, Rochester, N. Y. Special prizes will be awarded to the Seattle and Baltimore Club members for their sportsmanship in the shoot-offs, where their high scores carried them from first places in lower classes into last places in higher classes, thus depriving them of all chances to win trophies in their regu- lar classification. The final standing in ail classes, with due allowances for the results in the shoot- off of ties. is as follows: CLASS A, matches won and lost. Olympic Club, San Francisco, 16, 2; Pittsburg, 16, 16.2: Portland, Ore., 15, 3. Boston, 14, 4, Springfield, Cincinnati, 12, 6: Seattle, 10, 7 Rifle and Revolver Club, New York, 10, 8; St. Louis, 10, 8; Manhattan. 9, 9; Provi- dence. 7, 11. CLASS D, Youngstown, 6, 12: Chicago, 6, 13; Manito (Seokene). 4, 14: Raltimore, 3. 15. LASS tr, Citizens (Rochester), 8, 15; Dallas, -. 16. sociation te- alike and never knows when hes beaten. “Reggie is another comer. lic is of the Carter type, but his game at present isn't finely developed. | have been teaching a number of bovs for sometime and thev'll be surprises when they have had a little more seasoning. ‘Tt is mighty hard to predict the outcome of a big tournament. but at present I can’t see how any amateur is going to stop Carter and several other youngsters. Jerry Travers still has a lot of good goif left in his clubs, but I understand he won't have much time this summer for tournament plaving. “Chick Evans probably the most sensational player in the country, but he is so unreliable that no one can safely predict le will do consistently well in a championship. Ouimet will not compete in the leading events, so that leaves it pretty easy for the newconiers. The future for them is especially bright in the metropolitan tournament, because Walter J. Travis will not defend his title.” Aleck Smith ts one of the best judges on either side of the Atlantic of a good golfer. Aleck not only won the national and metropolitan profes- sional] titles several times, but § he helped to coach and develop some of our leading champions. notably Je- rome J). Travers and Miss Lillian B. Hyde. lLewts So is ee ae | ee SS —) tt i | COLLEGE BASEBALL. \ Navy. &: Holyvcross. 4. Arkansas Nornial. 12: Arkansas College of Batesville, 19. ‘Georgetown, 13: innings). HRucknell, &: Syracuse. 6 Johns Hopkins, 11: Yale, 19. Pennsvivania State, 3: = af, '. + LAUPER! 7. «1 oe be . , us / 7 of win edie Aa = - ~~ You'll Be Well-Dressed for Easter If you buy your Easter Suit from these men. _ Formerly Y MR. T. R. DURNING, \ Famous) MR. J.A.GUTWEILER. 1%, silk or full silk lined. We have a large stock to $25 Tuxedo Suits, * $25 Full-Dress Suits, $25 Top Coats. pe _give me the corners in that inning. and om whenever they take the corners off the ‘plate, Eddie Piank will have to quit. ! Son't pitch much on dead center, but I ‘have managed to nip enough of the corner to get by. Thats why i’m still in the league. ae ank became eo excited in the Chi- we cago game that he dangerously near of tearned a recall from O'Loughlin Had he *? ‘heen banished it would have been his sec- ‘ond “set down’ tn his long basebal! life ~. O'Loughlin and Hildebrand are assigned c= to the series which opens with Cleveland MPs % toda y. va bura shaded Barney McGuire, six rounds, Dayjon—Jack MeCarren of Phila@eiphia and Frank Mantel! of Dayton, 0., will box 15 rounds here next Wednesday night. Billy Ryan of Cinciuunati will meet Nip Howell of Dayton. Cincinnati—Kid Graves of New York and Eddie Melzer meet here in a 10-round contest next Mon- day night. select from, and can de- liver your suit immedi. ately. 414 NORTH SIXTH LOOK FOR OUR TRADE-MARK 414 N. Sixth St. x*k x 2:¢ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 610 OLIVE ST. UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ¢ SECOND FLOOR. SECOND FLOOR, eee ae gad ee PE ” St fia } ee Sad PO, Sete RM. MEF Ri QP et Ot pet een et — FE eo me Oe alee ee EE hoe
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} FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. STIO'NIS POST-M' SPATC# TULLE LLL peer? HALADRI ALLL LLLP DAA EEL PAIL LEEPER LILLE LL LLL EEL LAER LEE LPARPPALL LEDERER LEER PRAD AML RELL DELUDERELOVILELEL ERC ER ETE eRT TTT Tate sete TIMID PERCE ETE ETRE ESE ET ESTE TEE ' FECT ETE SET ETE TERETE EERE TEESE EC ERE EERE eree Heated Argumen ,a- the Stove League Banquet’ ra za €.,) SPORT T,SAL AD a mF | oe Sette Soa | 43 ae : ned Rectan” : } . | SETTER CK od TINS 305 BROWNS 3 (Sil 125 1500) this will be, no one knows f | . bola et a ee “A the Mackmen dropped thei sixth i 2 icago oO : e | | " What Boots It? Triple Entente. . ie 300 {308 [e08) etralght content. the wasleeeaan “ ‘ ' : 625 Cleveland y “Sees : 2 ae Red Sox admini "1 drubbing. MM. a. a I canes Betzel and Hornsby tore off Philadelphia ... . OU 14 } . ‘ ’ hy +e. ‘ if ds A 1) 0) the com nlainitte’. triples in succession in vester- ——— Rabe { | ae l isk \ SOULNT aw, \ ry \ sb against it betore. day's game with the Pirates. Wasn't NATIONAL LEAGUE. resembles & hadol ‘a nog barge : .-aen kan a) oar stages a particularly good day for triples, awe mas o : UR aS “ft ‘in. “habe.” was 0} ie hill for e : National Plunge and 500-Yard Cheer up _ ee. aiber es ON P Barney Dreyfuss Objects to De-| $i! * philadelphia thas — — ag A ago tossers, to five bi esterne s dao for , “er ' ’ no and seplenivde + . * x, . a Le d . HS. 66 ey ries Fuish aaver an La), Pe | Swim Attracts Pick of the mee SORE RPO EE cision Calling Out Runner a woe 67 soul © : ‘the Athletics, were clout- | ” here'll be double-headers galore. The ex-world's champion Ath- “§ ; he id . \“ ith another victory, ; ] a it j ld + y , ' . : | ? ae Today’s Schedule. double ‘inning mark mo fawallan Star to ‘7 lapse in tne sched 1}, ei al . ose ra us | All« lik’ Kaiser let ‘sident Wilson fand from the way in which his Cards 1} in - ‘ . ‘1 . : : . m ; al . . ei aii pe ; Vollmer and McGuih- Re blithesome and breez: off long enough to witness the stopped the work of the Pirates yes- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Melsch lifted the | i ; | ' j a ; opening Rame vesterday between the lé rday, score &F it oughnit to be Cincinnat! at Chicago. cloudy: 3 m be tj i r) ‘ oveleskie Ln VTa" FA VOL If. And dont teei uneasy Senators and Yanks. much of a ST. LOUIS at Pittsburg, clear, 3 , P Jungaleers and Wolfe I a I ’ ‘ o>} I } ) .Q ' , : + o 7 down tn th mouti, when ; o . . i i yt) I ; Philadelphia at New York, ciear; 9:30 p. tm. . O}% . opposing "illie LDoal wa ‘ and i ade anid . 3rookivn at Boston. rai --15 pn m as ‘ a ‘ , 4 Mm AnxXxIOU roo n at soste rain }). A just compensation fs Into 4 G s it te decided in the Missouri 2 --- - —~———_-—— ---- —_—---— " ~ , . ¢ 4 41,7 " I r Star oft the [hietics, tomorrow night is not as go i lat wT} 1 let yt] ves twinkle i ' . : we bt superbas, hut lasted less manarcer oO! derrickine the spec-}on one of the best arbiters in ha t inys. Marquard and De! business, and 1m the presence , ’ ‘ ) l *Tr clouted hard. (“utshna w had ci tacled twirler in the ninth inning, Coarse ons ‘ President Tener, a that, lay at second for the losers, being try will compete for laurels. Two f if This world is for frolics . ' ‘Sey vom ; greatest swithnmers HLierbe oOrmet 4 : ari lanchec : Harry Sinclair. the well-known oll or 1é Was pitening grannc ly, even e ° . And sad melancholics . . . ; ‘hare vith ‘ee errors and Perry MeGilli' magnate and baseball broker, took {thoug) a little wild and there Callahan Foolishly Obstinate. charged with three errors. Are noemng 2 retty ou row, . *j hi ‘ lng { sy sia ‘ oe * A\ oeing !) ty tougn dinner with Phil Ball last night. seemed absolutely no chance of the Added to that was Callahan's ob- , : announced earlier it Veen * * Looks like first division. Puccaneers starting any trouble. atinacy in wanting “ren ay. om. tl Althongl Benny Kauff made . , . rYe ‘ : e c : c i : “ ’ ‘ oe: Lnat Vollmer We ila net Compe Le ] here were Ww ™ men} on and none bench when the umpire had ordered hits, the (ziants cya? to the Phillies. count of inability to get av yor nite “a Cheer Up. Call] for Hercules! out when the little Manager walked him off the field for using stron# 7 9 , nes ‘haimers and McQ out and took the ball out of Meadow’s| jonguage in objecting to a decision | studies at Columbia I ‘ HT: ‘iT Y ISTERD Ss opener between tne a Bee gee heaton’ pul, 8 Sy Bs Tees 3 d 4 4 ‘aa ost EE FOHL bas taken over the hand and waved to Sl illee to Come | thay put Johnston out, when the IP) er Moran's tosset j ale is than ok srowns a ndian ras . | the “3S en.” : , Styling 7 ‘ ; While Stroud and Palm l the twir who ” be _ mn Duk Iwahan: ; Brow! em l & eg one task of taming Grover of t - m, dy m me iti | rates were in a fair wav to score nile & a Y ‘0 did hes ' : over ue me year, | Or = oO! y Pal ans % ouvdie- ; Cc! Vv this time hi: ‘each ’ : ti } suderus' only bin Mecrgecd | a! "] poned by rain hat means a dou Lowdermilk. Lee says he knows le point where aiaivae a ar ete Just think of three walks, a hit and ot ae ran 0. Rome , ms i. ae ate ms . f bi lt i : ‘ : head PT later on. that (,rover has more atuff on show ing of ry Nay ‘I carte aoe three ateals and one error, yet nary a . i d ln : is > = , ) ; in ath ie . vial . “s PO : | iP ) t g , ** » -- . . . = the oad paddlers are recor : * . * his fast ball than Walter John- merged into praise of oa ; initene run, It won't be duplicated ser) : | ‘ b fas ~ 0 han ate tig gai | :, wee son. That's what they ll any. Sy . , wih = ee single | ' ier sendins ; * : wen *e ; ao eos Somewhat of a crimp |! \t that the magnates have no kick Good luck, Lee, bs and the atands +? ive Meadows a great Cards were particularly de-J] jjiams acr the vilate—aacn tue Ges a 0 SS ' ZrD . the event. coming As long as they insist on + . . ee aane ° Alig lked across the lot tofjighted to get revenge on Al Mamaux ie Pe ‘Hh i ae Duke .Kahanamoku, tlie aWaiian, for the beating he administered to]: a = , oe : id svho has vet to win a le gs] opening the season on the twelfth of Jimmy Callahan, the astute man- ° ‘ oes a at Loute and they wasted | Before Sailer sent out the hit that won th. “eS S \ a: P if j ; Py We ~ 2g 4 mre ; . . 7: g \ 4 t f ; ast rv : hoa et é Be vue ee weason, will arrive here lay, a April they've got to take their] aser of the ; trates, spilled the beans Zinn Beck in Limelight. ne time in the second inning, either,|,, ro weeieae te a ee Cc I GARE I T E Ae, ee ee eens Oy, cOuCmaae for he only pitched five balls to the] pore te comely to. get Ste tett-mane Jack Wheatley and Ted Ca) f New thances wit! » wes; et 4 ork md (‘lemment Rrowne oft { , ICA ' all cs Ww ith the by ather. runner while coaching at thi rd. May - Chi d basema I) Reck was the bright th “ee men. that oled out tl iples iy ov me . — . . . be Comiskey knew something when , | ' E nim rs Thirty player ,el sed b ne twee carlier le Week j as stated that . mArticular stat vesterdayv Al | ick s&s sion, sen¢ ; ack ms » Cul ng de int Earl ‘in ee te Was & ed tha es eos aud asl ae ou tek aeeee wanagers. Fred Mackie ! vesterday, ind not quitk succession, sen ling him ba teams, ubs se nto the fray Cann would not come, but he probably ee a : , please cops matter how the Pirates shot the bal! | to the club house. 1 the heds to. changed his mind and decided to make ainin therein, were arranged lon ax eps P eouenvanes 2 e k taining rad 4 . . ° at hirm he was there with both hands, ’ ‘ A Ze was broken when thre Walter inson gained | Iirst easv Vice the trip in company with Wheatley. aa a e efore baseba vas ever tnought of. : ; reco! as befor lv 5 Tough Luck leet and heéad When Carey led off ecord ; ° . . Cards poled out these three tripies in] tory In beat tne * i} Pe + ‘ at iL } iiop en he the sixth with a triple that shot be- New York Entrants Dangerous. : | The St. Louis Horseshoe Pitching succession, that is for the Forbe Int} " he (ic ‘ ' are \ nt’. 4 ° > = yeagzue has hee “os ze). leor tw fel Jack Miller and the bag, lt ; : : and Love T h > j rers 1Swex Dono- . i 1 of t ;otham re you 1s The a Alibi. leagu a Pn ening organized , ; =a Ivield. The record for triples van, wer outed safely i times resident and yel they're “kKalamit\ could never qualif, was felt that at leas e . ‘ : : ‘ th home team ame here is five, the Pirates g¢ NL | Wils Bie) who have been doing great wor i xi 3 : Eke F soon says the Browns took] in that lea gue. would save a hitewash. Barnev hit on. than) Wheatley defeated Kahanamoku in the * * he first ‘Pont Ween : that number on Mav 212, 1912, ar le f | th ‘leveland series because cme Meet pitce (> tee ees, But i (Cubs duplicating this feat on qualifving heats the °3 ards chaim.- . 7 , a A ; . curve i} wat rr} : The UD: & ne : er 4 alt : ng ] | of the sare Chllalit ‘rane. ( esa and Roth didn t Lee Mea iOW Ss, Miller Flugzins foure- cu? red out ] Ho f i] te rritory. Chen of the same vear. The ons time O C. pionship held in New York recently, ; hae wei eved twirler, pitched quite a spectac- he shet a duster-at Beck that nearly Cards succeeded in cracking out “while Cann finished third to Vollmer] "1! It has been our observation that.) jar game against the Pirates vester- | knocked him off his feet. He held on triples in a gaie was on May 27 ; iptgs cps rk gi K is doing and MeGillivray in the final. They ara]lthe loss of the majority of ball games ] dav. to the ball and threw Barnev out at . : ‘ ee a as vor he ' Ne vy these davs ' ri , 1e iN ay * . . inst, als 4 ‘are irc fhe ace « » hits aste both said#to be good over the OWlis que to the failure of tne lossee to first, also holding Carey at third. arcmin vards. sf Sign Him! as Gare thine also tried to murder Tener and Dreyfuss Clash. : aap Clement Browne, who will be the only hit. - ‘. Card _ third baseman, and again Windy City starter, unless McGUli- : eAte Mehen Harverd's . famous he hold the runner on third and Incidential to the banishment vray shows up at the last minute, set Incidentally, what will happen if football hero, is also a bit of a pitch- out his man at nrst. W agner Manager Callahan. Drevfuss and the junior record for this even 1 Chi the Browns start to hit about the ) sAadi a , ; then hit the ball to the right of Beck ' a nt ot é er. All Eddie did was to shut out]: ad har ; eal , ust over the bae and the Card in- ner har Siarp W ords openis ut cago not so.long ago and is. being | Same tine Messrs. Graney, Chapman|itpe world’s champion Red Sox in aj?" ci , touted as one of the real e«ontenders and Roth make up their minds to con- pre-season exhibition game, which |/'e!der made a brilliant stop and throw | Stove League banquet Jast night, th ' With Volimer and MeGillivra’ out of nect VW ith the e lusive pill? is middling fair for an amateur. tI a beat the Doutehman to Jack Mil- local magnate saving if Was a ine 1*. Herman Laubis, the M. A. A. star ” P 2 : 3 4 ee Pe AaeeBagtr eo and the danger was over.!head decision and stating that , het es 4 m. 8 As regards the trouble between ['m- ] e; > Ww ld be tested und national 1(0-mile champion is con- = : — = | pull off a “bone” then try to put it!to have the game thrown out. —— ctner M. A. A. starter. The qualifying heats will be staged! for a dual meet this vear, but failed, the | . ) tonight with the final tomorrow. Swedes deciding not to come until after 38 | | eR: . the big FEuropean war, have decided to WC OO €eams Jo Plunge Set for Tonight. rake another offer to bring the foreigners i aiiesialdeateialiiadainiias | here in 1917. The New York A. C. officials — ——— a _ The plunge men will try for records] believe that when the war is ended the t t t Pepe sac sSescos herbage eters Uae ted ed Beto oad F , r ve starting of international relations will be 0O e O ar Fe eso e sae ee reees ter weisege ere og Meee ety tt 2S hee fo" bys , + OR et i oe aes ; “SAVE a A ~DOLLAR 4 i! the M: A. A. poel tonignt. Pow) a big uplift to the sport and thev are \Whitaker will start two in this event,] out to make the first move tn that direc- S S t (‘narles Richardson and Charley Healy. | =!en eason a ur ay The out-of-town stars who will com- Ted) pete in this event are ID. V. A. Smith, James Edward (better known as ) Alere: Mth the great Pennsylvania WU. mid- rafg Redmon and John Lichter, all ef] - . >) . : mee: : - : Ale distance runner competed in YT. cry: hy t} em from Chicage Sinith is the pre- a of » 5 . :; the honor bby defeating Lichter recent- eae his craduation in §« ' He expects Held by Benton, C10eSs to peting for the Post-Dispatch trophy, }\ Several events a to the local] to start in business from the jump, and if \Win ian - . , ve * tulent also will be ;s taged. this does not interfere with his athletic inner of Final Game. . ; aes: training he will join either the _ Irish- n Tk a. : American A. C. or the New York A. C. | 4a naar cual ead Big AA PEP ' J itlnla of the New Vork A. sho — The Public Schoo! Baseball League. ear ese ults a c A LAVAS which this season he ) sc - " T IT tes Wt 3 Runs Marathon, Aged 60. n has 46 teams com : Although he was barred from competing now held by the Benton School. which —— ORE IN C IES in the Roston A. A. marathon race, held ; : ' . ® | defeated Shaw in the final contest ® on W ednesday, because of his age, Peter ‘ Bole. 60 vears old. decided to start 19 last Season, and the Board of Mduca- 9 dig ge? a - eae a ty . | tion prizes, will get under full swav * ae : ; eee Saree. the te ee é wit , | OMORROW, in 205 Newark Shoe Stores imthe land, The Best taier- “arr Suit landed across the finishing tape ahead of , Ww morning. Nineteen games jo * 3 - ote One of the ' ie of tne meh Ter phate 9 a Se ohh scneduied to be decided. All of a *s e a e a , The Newark Shoe Maker will present a dazzling a9 4 . j lie a ‘ ole - eT, , : > eh wor . =f - ‘ Q.9 , . : : “» ’ pe Fae Original an eted in seven B, A.A, rune ana hoe scheduled to start at 9:30 > spectacle of Style in Shoes at $2.50 that surpasses any- ee tm Atle as od in every one o therm a : rae . : : oe ; = 2 nke marathon running is O K as long as One division, group A, started its it’s proof positive of real qualits fy ; thing ever seen anywhere in America in shoes at athlete takes care of himself Campaign last Tuesday and wil] play ; ‘| Y, aps ; ‘ s er thames all games on week days. Sigel. Froebe] Our tie chain of stores’ buying power Cee tae this price. and Gardenville were he winners snables us - »s ‘ Q “un- A’ Me ee . : ; , Yesterday’s Results. over Oak Hill, Blow and Shensnaae - Clark Dozier. Forest Park Na - ' vou get one of ° , S ] t a Pair ad ender, Packard an Tischer; Schneider, To Zimmermann Tai i : " ec “y Sehulz ; : "oa : ; Suit: T ney, MeKenry, Schulz and Clarke. Emerson—Hempstead, Forest Park ‘No. &§. ae « ome gig seed William Mathews 81 e004) Vo!) not ts tfarnes and Gowdy,. Coombs, |] uard, Dell e > . . : ‘ . : ii ° “rr - > ‘ OM arquar e Sg gala anatan Forest Park No. 9, only prepare for Bea u tiful :. H EF. as | N U j Philadelphia 4 «hab~. 7 eke Stetahnts ae O'ation Su supe h ‘ tailored . ; ~ F538 FOR BOYS: $1.50 $2.08 & $2 50 On Your No. 4 . Blankenmeister unless we knew the qual- A = N 354 ’ . oe + - ifv that was in them, we - : C ~~ os WD ate N could not let vou take the suit home and wear it aud then pay for it Peet 2 ae ghee ep Come tomorrow and se 2 , Baty . ford, with invis ne e them—anc VICTORS TAKE LEAD l later, but we Anow the quality that is in them, so better come in and eyclets—striking style you'll agree with th ~ >. WEST SIDE PIN TOURNEY get yours now, while the stocks are still complete. ’ : = A a6 rn € great army | AEA % ; E ~ | of Newark Shoe wearers that Ames -Blair. Kulage Park Ww. a dark checks or yeu . you can un a’ The Victors last night rolled into first ace in the West Side Handicap Bowling : | | ; . i . » oOo ¢ vee ales being staged on the Vernon For Young Men We Feature Specials at : ’ , ane Newark Shoe at $2.50 allevs, ® ng ie ye en aig including — - : 18 the greatest value lo tio a) pins we TVe@ membere ; ty the gre Hin Krewinghaus, Rrennan 1 2 50 a n¢ 14 5 | for that money (Gjollar. Westermeyer and Light—rolled e c) , . ; 4 : in the M“ rid. . "= , ‘oO a me consistent tenpins, a 574 being high, whi! ight with 644 wae the low man The : Well : la We show a full line of Boys’ Clothing for - s You can’t tell them |] Weitston ‘Speciais’ Were second high night with 2620, school or confirmation. " be tween the Century Boat models. (dur Custom- one from the Union Club. Oscar Noh Ss. 2. meee, G ers sav 1t—our Hats [)& A. tink will make up the centur Suse Ce CGihaA Rm ra © 2a am , 1. Barklage. k an : fl a ee i Bi SI GO ON , _ Ask For No. 120—Very stylish Gun A special match will be bowled yee eae f from the So and S4 ‘ 1.. Barklase, haope ~~ oon Postel , ose epee st ot hy ater melee pte af. cc0se.s: es , prove it. witt roll for the Unions, f&- @ wT PAS 2 eee | —— Metal lace, flat iron $2.50 y % ‘. on : : ’ ae ay r s ; ‘ . e last invisible eyeleta. “Au — — ee ” ° — Open a Vail eyelets. A dashing style N me aes ee in ae EWARK SHOE STORES COMPANY P 4 50 ST. LOUIS STORES 408 N. 7th SOON. 7th han Ni an swuerepsi 7To8 OLIVE &T.. REPUBLIC BLDG. . Zi2k NV. SIXTH STRERT. Between Pine and Olive fe 1S" HAST ST. LOUIS 520 Pine St. 714 Pine St. te fe a a a : 1821 Wash ngton Kv., St. Louis 4 RUGHESSSTEWART | EAST ST. LOUIS GATELY STORE, No. 121 Collinsville Ay. a hsp ~_— ‘ATTERS FOR MEN 28 . The formal opening of + ol} Tl atten Store, 392 State St. Belleville Store, 11 N. High St. | | ae Mis, a yr ee Nila Pe Ask Fer No. 160--Sm | + BIG STO RES 8 ‘i 50 ANDI SEBPETAES — GOOD GOODS 4 "English" Oxford ig fg lip ta A A AT A OR nai I ee ee ee - . sae ie he “ “ ’ aiid aes ee ee ee ed ee ele
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Spc RRERER ce YER SNE? 9 SIREN - oi yt es Ree eee: eee TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLG: i OLOMNS-—S BEST HOUSE AND 5 Se ar kA? rare cea --——- ---- - ~ = _-_-——_- — SS ee ——_——— | "LOST AND FOUND sy : ig HELP | WANTED-MEN, BOYS ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE f _smmanceneen y ! Z = 17 ’ ore WV } MI © lf WN A | \ ‘ . . ; : t@r aan 17m) ’ , . 3 . : 1 ali ‘ 577 ) 4 P ' ’ , ; work : . . : of te) run its tirmingna m ‘.! I RoE foun ‘ t yf \¢g jr Perey aL WY AN ‘if WED | Tor }@ «¢ a pre Suk i A RS A aa Hust : ash security. Is S&S. IS IR Avior car j Irivdue.i . 2 | 4 AN al ' 7 onex name I totus gine ; ae : we. “tese,.: at 5:45 a Wii. bite RET a ee RAE TE Neluu agale, ive une, except agenta, saies- MAN Middle-aged. unmarried night me ee _ Solid agate, Ibe tine, muntimum 2 lines - Reith, mother of a “s : ° _naaule Hox M-S, Post-Dis} vateh es | SiR Rs alia i Gian Da caves an a . ‘ord - Kdward John \ iola and . “a vWe S TUCO REM tines LN Kxperien ed, for spac ing mariine, « * BOS ON arate he .. - : , ‘ ' ne ; PL) MOUTH THEATER, Hamilton and Piy- ? ee . : . : ’ piy Sill Park ‘ ' _SI1OR) _ eva “ayy rank $i 'LeanuUiKL—tiocog to, fei house of : pane " : Rinteet Reith, sister of Emelia Mau MEN--BOYS Tak OS gegen Se eT . > @& a ae gear Wee $420 _Laviede. ? a outa ade 0x : Foundiing: 71). &:4D % > : y : : SEGIRL— Goo Per “ ; cme ‘ mouth fonmieht lary Pick > rer, Ida Day and Arthur Koenig. at ott ‘ws — 1 ali Cpnes novi Sts. cee ee PRES IOOT tbl ST]. RAER - "> . . . ‘ - a “ . . «¥-, , ate A KT L.I.ER T> ‘ . ’ ~~. a , . “7°? 4 - ; — ~ | , - —- i et Ace. oie N - hd J i ‘ " in i} “ im family [4 Mar (‘ane a each arta (ne lic; memoriams, eic., 260, S8 ALAHANO Kntered into rest on PERSONAL—Osce: Ma ‘field, for neris vu MR ko Spateh. ard with family: German preferred, 58.5 —— | Ya Marviand ee a Se —* 1a . - i y . + ‘ de} BAKE R. (jvenn : Wit)! s ht (Ri ; > pw per tine cca Thursday, April ™, 1916, ar 10:46 p. m., Lawton av., cal!) cousin, Bertha — N- Pax lai; Rive experien Astor SHOEWORKERS on ite, for house ae CREAM ig Salta % : ly # a orp on a oy. ARBRE R -For Sat rca’ er -y - oe RY ESE S408 Cheroh Heel, TRIMMER— Experienced. ] ‘ onan Pa \ F oS ’ ey — - . = a . * ; , ' = bk fey wr in-law of Julius Mester and our deat ote Bien re oo. _— e s, im, ee Po shabbil A eqped, tart — oo : fuera ntess 1 720 Mark ’ *-_ Youn work in silk stockroom. | _Shoe_ Co. “Vandeventer and Laclede 3t SEGIT Le WW hi e. uncle. ” . vane _ — es f mde . _ “— e a. } wen j ' , ryt } = \ 1) e+ ‘Pas AF: RE ht You! xg fo) ; *, e fe , D1 \\ ei] AS ‘Kalt er Mire i‘o Wt > Li! bats: ly irvi Ad WirUtt- ri\veriens " Fk’, Shoe to \ ande\ ente EE Ee tinction , oe : : a¥. (3: , Cholvarv (* _ , or manner. | =o Ss Mars ese Sh aati at Sonali see. = tae avi YY 2. UR SS See) Pa - “pe ea nd. VY sete ' ' i HOt SEGIRIL—Ger: po m., trom residence, blo . Garrison Selvarys Cemetery. Friends are respec: PEREONAL._Will To who purchased bull FARBER—For Saturday: $4 cuar yaar | MAN -With small automobile truck 4 a ABLE 5... RRS CE 20 2 ine | a waneden . - avenue Relatives and eo » & fully invited (Cc) pb ioecnien sb parts sath thr : ky klin ' et : liver and put up signs apply %wO0 ' “OLe TACK ER—Mc-Biroy-Sloa es ’ rm, TS nee o> Westminster oe ited into: le ah de eee agate | dog puppy answering to name of Peggy |] 18D it ; ae a oe . Lucas. baer es -ean, sam 1 Monroe 380 \ © , . 6 7 ahs ’ . . . . ‘ ‘ : } "rene ] 4 or $. 4s *y " " ‘ fs ge ae oe a bate ay angina me —— ‘aimehiiamated ani . ’ hs Ete —_ her of German ! are “Society, St. | SAUBR—Entered into 8st on Friday, pout & Mmoutns ago trom = ay mn aa ATT Dies” ae read 2 : ak Sran une for porter work. : = —— =n | HOU SI SO URL—-Ex perience . April ?1. 191 1-4) Nie ~ live please address Box M-145. Vos Dis 14 s. ing i housework M42 Kennet Louis Pilatdeuche ; i prt ay if, at a m., .vicnholas ' ARPRicL €6 Ls... _ . EE mae Eee famlier with work in shipping - AGENTS WANTED a. ok 2 “enne berger (}ub sae . , beloved husband of Bar- a — ies renanaaaae ¢ * oo en Pe a. an lowe Scale C 40 N. 4th st _~a~ ; hol EGINIOOF a - : : “Ceci a tage : ; ‘ fa ss ; cnn ar oth ppl * bea Te he ei Pid rv N TS— ' h ’ ! SEGIIEL, ‘or genera: nousework wh ite ants 1alé | Po Sauer (nee Schaver}, dear fathe ' 7 4 cmene an +t he : 2 MA: Your i, 17 vears of age, to drive ian iE Simething entirely "ew , ; . : BARTEL At a ames Dee ‘ Clifford Sauer, dear father-in-law of com NG EVENTS Pas | ie . Edwardsville dry Wagon; must furnish cash bond; from mo Ney. Riock’s, 1300 lranklin ic Ip ne Fy Washing. abany 2U80 OF 2G Mo., 3 . Septet : 4eadle) our dea ‘he Compton Hall Compton and = - or Eee: 3 arondelet preferred. Carondelet Steam Laun- | aUGEN I S—ixperieuced, houre-to-nuuse. et * = “> ray apermmen! eas. ‘ : ae Tr . : , - t) Siu ; 4 ’ Veurs old te ‘ if ’ a: - - ' wee - housework and ¢t * x nig . : = arzain. 418 Washingtor «a : a d Se . ——————— Jamie Sauer ‘(nee BARBER—Yoaune | ge : | | a. > . be . - air I es t > wT . r ‘ . } ot ed husbana Ol smarteau eG ‘rothe brother-in-law and uncle aged Saturday Apri! 22 went= whe, ladies oe ] ue Pode pc. man oe lea 1 the aroe cry, 21h {pte on st. ( Ue. a * Weriends and rela-| “27sem Post No. 131, G. A. R. W A\ Ni T IE ID _and Barre) Co. W. A. l’erguson, foreman, ) 0": Immediately: : ' | S0 HOUSE GIRL w generat housework: eee, Oe on : Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. Toledo. G, (cl) | Call up Mr, Gross at Jaccard’s, Main yt capital; splendid chance for intelligent, em-j ja); _ aan 2 hea 6 efelec " ppoea ; - ~yy - io —- ee ‘ : ° ? ) ' ’ et > oO CcIOCc. ’ %). eed 4 | \ 20 sync a SAWYER Apply 1th and Chestnut.) | MEATCUTER— Permanent, Call Delmar 1.9 bes 2 at fit See ee ees a in | ach bersan. | a? (yy jiursday, \ go & Bae wr ea . ae 4 . +e), mS 4 TO JA FILS, erinni a EID - -——- = - —_—_——— ee ots on “ i. L ah he - > Soita agate bc une. 4. Obetness notices, 0uo- ~-To “ _work _ in ork $ tore, 4601 _ Eyston. MBEATCLIITER—For Saturday. Pit - sinning in HOULSEGIRE— Cood wagee and "ood hor \ 4 4 ‘ } } . .(* } ‘- - OO el el el el el all a le al a ee ed ree. U or Lunit iés Xx + MR. 3 = : pril 21, 1916, John ¢ Schultz, ret _nent work. 3204 Pine. ree) : pp ’ change, Buffalo, N ad. once Luv McPhereon: Caban Bickerton. f - St. ran 2 Se. Ses ~~ ; ; OS4R conde on Sat urday, April 22, at liam J. and John C Schultz Jr. 7 oe ee at MEAT C —— | SALESMEN—High-gciade, to handle sales «? HOUSBKHLEBKPER--Sit. bv lady o% ire | established; on a $514 south | brother of Mrs. Annie Woehler and |ARC HIERCTU RAL DRAFTSMAN—SIit ; a dept. ( inion. Market. ust rieus lh Y . to Missouri ‘ : , sedis BOY—To work nm drug store Cirand-st Wie a "Grae TE Rn 13 - ~ — ena straw berries, in far South; uuit @nlies are . ws - Grand avenue, to Missou father and uncle, aged 54 years 4 | Geign of reinforced concrete structures. Foe are, BA, Tina one, | for; Payments seay: ne Saleenion wanted un | NOCHE Gs Same: eap ter hones tes) ONLY CANE RITCHEN -207, Post-Dispatc BOY--Strong. t ie up br es ea Stow . —+—---——+ - . - ‘ . " 0 fii - , tlowers. aa moe inn = .- ) tie up bundles, etc. Stew- | MEATCU TTER—bxperienced. ‘S01. New-|{ missions 25 per cent, no drawing account, | W2ee8 Box N-USh Post- Dispatch : , Wheeling (\W Va.) papers pleas Funeral Sunday, April 23, at 2:30 p. At od it. . v4 MANAGER- Of large SOY wi raha é In growing Illinois town of 4509; good lo- sos . Os ; . . ‘ ’ \ mp 4 , t ’ k j i 11g ~ qv! 2 4 | 7 ~J } . . : ‘ copys ag Robin sires ms : rn de res to make ¢ anee Ok EK » lite; LO) Wor 1} 1K Store: apt i\ M EN -_To sell goods on train. 214 5. 21st.(7) 1o a man of S'1 ail 1eans and to iarge As gir! for —= papa ok -_ Satureay $1200 - . “ , ota . a | We, eceuasec TAS é 7 . ~ : —— lati saieiie cee Se cae = - ‘ - : ) weer ani 2 ocioc teal twat part cash balatice : j — ; ALU TOMOBILE MECHANIC—-Do your repair {| 6 T work in drug store Granil. st MEN Ng yet MY — Colvn bia Cook , - 2 re Gan SS . — \ 916, 3 = a Can Co., 2d : adison, (c a ; : om Wednesday, April /¥, : eae . Oak Grove No. 56. W. aad e mr : L-0., 22 SE on 3. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | JAN!TRESS—Apply 1412 Chemical 31 1a se ae — August Boecker, beloved hus bast Maes Wi 1cee j work guaranteed. J. W. Findlow Linde)! sOY —Brieht 145 vears old. to learn business . = - — a - set i Wo igmen’s 3 id | BARS we rust have references. Apply “La Olive. te, Manchester and Sublette. (cB) “AN\ ASSERS-—House to house; salary and} LADY—Experienced, young, tor soda fo ans ) 4 » ie a oT c } y. $ 4% ‘ . . Yaka ats sea oe ae ee pag ; : 7 *¢ jc : : | , ; ” nie . 4 ot . : er + eotie ond Minnie * ented tw Association (ci) Central W182J. i) ceries. Appl: i47 )” D | in ta i a SS ae enon TE | F O IR SA A, IL IE; a ey qd arles, : lla ¢ i : - - ‘e La ell a} | a ‘ BARTEN DER—Sit.; willing 10 Walt on ta- BOY—$3 wae y Auply = ee rs Friday “543% uM iN -Young, 10 wor rk in factory. Funck LARN $1UU weekly inanagins clean ie- sist in first-class tea room: must be ot family residence, 5223 Portis Avenue, day, April 20, 1916, at 1:10 a. ., | poge- Dispatch. a umber Co. 5/00 Natural Bridge rd.__(ci) gitimate mail-order business; we furnish | trious. Box H-28, Post-Dispatch. AG W A N I le ID on Saturday afternoon, April --, Sib, | Patrick Walsh, beloved husband -of | BOYS—Two deli f} nea -.-. | MEN —Three, young. for the Frisco News | everything; right party need not worry about |i ADY—Young. to work in jewelry BOOKKEEPER—Sit . cashier; young. man, Delmar ee a on 2550 _Service;: long runs to Sapulpa, Ok., andl capital; splendid chance for intelligent em- “must have first-class references; call Motor (c) | father of Mrs. W. M. Gregg, Charles eat’ ation 3 N: ~ ggg Mg vit dy th | oY pee og ey : Fort Worth, Tex. Apply to 2009 Eugenia. (c6) mee ed a to o~* rol — lependent business } once , ; ee t & . P re ¥ > = 2 L seer —— __130X _. ‘ >, ‘OS a c it} sot » a mn nelghvuornood. Live MEN -Ages 21 to 35. to join the nationa! 1 pro sharing asis, exINTINg 1: 6spare “3-e aa a aomees — Pal mobi hed aaa BRAUER —Hniered into rest, oD La Mura P.-A. Bisse, dear fathercin: | PCSINESS man of wide experience, aesires | ->Hrosdm time, evaninge “at home, Vparticulare “tee | EAU APRESS SI DAF Sain Gril "| metorevelea “ators ond’ fies Matersa 468 : . ; ° Phan , 4 =. o fee ~ie VU, a er-in- Preps Bl A le record: gsuce rel ay n- bOY ‘ ree a e: gie oO! d: permanent Dn. a ie me desiring a military training. won't . = NN, ’ ‘ u 66. e WwW. srauer, beiovet 30n ; sition oom »: 810 Oliv ‘ “3, | interfere with occupation 708 Luee av., | MEN-—Two, t caries N.. and Sylvia Braue yg nec Apel : : : capable handling men and business affairs: | (}OY—For shoe shining nergy —— pay — iets i pat , eg « ~ 8 9 ee of 2. _5641 Cates. Cabany 4827. . MISCELLANEOUS FR SALE , ira. uneral Saturday, April 22, at 2 p.j| Al salesman or manager. Box N-269, P.-D. right boy. 2606 8. ‘Broadway ir 1. SOLICITOR — We “er io thine . t Hi August i: | © @ @@®@Q®oOHOoGOG OO OO © « net Jeanin Co. 3814 Pe Louis War references required Cail 4548 Morgan 3'. MASE ( harlotte darmon, Bases a! awe ~ : ; — “ite ——— —ss ae age —— Te : - ; rm BAL L, St ‘OREBOARD. For sale, ler e; Robert, Svivia and Albert Brauer, at 4 hmidt place, to St. James Church, }¢ HAUFHUR—Sit ; {' years’ eé xperience | age" Market. (ch) | i ; OPERATORS ON W AISTS. new: cheap. o- ciientued amt & a ae o . eae ‘ona, uir es Fe da make $40 wee Iv. Pen ee > UNNnec>*ear. eae * abs ot citi ake place on Saturday) prjvate. Please omit flowers De- | Findlow. ‘4 ing Co., 9th and _Walnut ‘an reqguers hg services of experienced © Room 804, $10 Oj sateen 52 weeks in the vear steady work best LA} 33 and 40 — Wm 9 a eS q , ’ ‘en . °* . , NJ ’ , ‘ "TST TTY oe t é f . VY o . . a ow Nori 22, at 3 p.: m., from funeral parlo.$ Rowaali bo r member of St. Cronan’s ] CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by a _ sober, careful| BOY—Jo herd 12 cows. fiuber Dairy, 171/ ms a ee ae pry a Oren TORS—Ladies: $2 Eagle stamps and |} Sanitary factory OTOR ; yo A é )? ] I ( ‘ » ,, ’ . %, . ‘ . » » - ’ - i . * oe é ’ : Be ‘ 4 . ‘ . y i . Z s >) ° -_—— + a te 4 i , 22. K. Of F. M. Carriages. iriver; 4 years’ experience; best reference Gross av., East St, J onis a ae EmbDioyment olnce, floor. (c89) fe Ph Romie oy: “eral 3 months, Jc, ’ . MFG. CO.. 1609 Washington av. ‘MOTORS—For ‘gale: or rent: all sizes. new Peter*’s Cemetery. Interment —— — > ~ Peltasor. Manager. ic?) , ! | CHAUSFEU R-- } née ‘ ! ‘at ; ; ; ( Acme Electric Co.. 126 Market st private. Motor. pezI0N- : : Ud UR--Young. married man, sober, cate, Columbia Box Co.. J900 North “we MULUERS—BENCH AND Sqn EBZER. ST. daily in every tani!v: eas) to seli; salary ee: Paes tan ona Cotten Mule, SL oe rs . 5 c , y. 2 “” . ‘ a — , ; rhurs- irsday, April 20, 1916, at 2:45 p. | Phone Benton 1059R. (89) | POY—Retweer and > g$ pre- 810 Olive, room {* BWOMEN—For night wo! Apply room | tugton ay (cay “8 ae te Ole ais a Union; steady position for man willing io =: ’ ec fe of Michael! Daily, and our! ‘able , baste 2 ‘ i = = wr ‘al aay emeeher and gr andmother WV i — a ae fae George F. R Lewis, 114 N, 9th st, iS} |} BOYS—Errand boys: must be 16 vears ol NAILER Ik i ! “salary. to begin with. $8 we: Nadress, Wear a@ fine diamond Ting, or watch . . ittich , -in- r of *‘LERK— ; } gag ° ; age ' i cole: hy refe) NAILERS uxperience machin 2 9) 22, at anc eal rother-in-law of |CLERK—Or salesman; can furnish No. 1 ge, neat ani clean ADI ly, with efe ee nem . Columbia a. o cae 4 , . |gwiving references, former gg were ans LUE TIS«BROS. & CO... 2d f1,, JOR N. Cth. (c®) aires’ the. Sites iieert one » | his. twenty-sixth year Central 92871, or write. ball fa ita $100 | length of service. Box _N-194, Post-Dispateh. | PAINTER SCAFFOLD ROPES—For sale, > st -eT 1e . aa 4 aD * ae Pal » . - > ‘ f Street, to Funeral from family residence, 406) |*28!klin_ay BUNDLE BOY—To deliver packages: must | NIGHT PORTER—Must nave refereaces; 916 | Post-Dispatch capable of handling work intelligently and = month, room and board. Hippodrome Ho- ; , : } : : veer LOL Lele el ™., from residen: e. 60410 Broc kK - io BOY —To deilver orate rs. 11. ) Union. WwKohn de . a : 5 STIX. BAER & FULLER D. G. CO, °* SOLICITORS—Intelligent voung men. eaails ded thence to Calvary ¢ emeteryv. Funeral references; married Lindell 3448R, J. . BOY —Abdout 16 vears. Apply Wilson Print- : i , . rices paid. We guarantee weekly salary, Rox A-%. Post-Dispatch, TE orge I.. Pleitach, 5984 Kaston ave- - Ose eg ® ‘on ate a a” te og ; (cB) indell 1086. Delmar 338S8R. (4) }] BOYS—Must be 16 years old; bring certifi-| « © © © © @®@@ @® @ » & & 4 BHLICITORG_1 aales Ge onl 5 and used; wiring. repairing and installing. ? (c)] WITTICH—Enteréed into rest on : : ; ; a4 ra ae te RESS FEE DERS—Experience! on bag EP MAS eed exper ienced, wants position; can repair. ket st. c7) Lov Is MAI. i. EABLE CAST NEW city nay. just out. showing route et DAILY Entered into rest on i Frederick P. Wittich. dear — $100 weeklv.| Bo, N-tv0, | STENOGRAPHER—Must be experienced and sets. 4257 Morgan st (ec) COOK-—B8it.: short order, first- class, &12 per be over 16. Irwin's, 509 Washington.(c6) : =~ }tel, 6th and Walnut, (et) ; | SALESMEN WANTED long employed in last position. Box H-47, A. Stern. 1430 Chestnut. ‘alvary Cemetery. Car- : ; thence to Calvary (c) | babadie avenue, Sunday, April 23, at 3 week; young, gooe worker: cal! Komont | RUSHELMAN-—At once, Ireland's, 310 N ei 4, Dil ar. (e7) PLaw eS. ; 2p. m Motor. (C) | yo0RR ’ ‘ WEE SI Te : FVANS-—Suddenly on ys ednencey, DRUGGIST “Tr th ; Tore Sixth st Paar TERS - wen. poly ly Soi a Garfield | ~ ~~ | Post-Dispatch. April 19,- 1916, at 12 o'clock noon, (’ar _UN tUGGIST—-Sit.: Ph. G. and registered: | FU TCHERS—Three, for Saturday. Delmon-| —Sfter 6 o clock; steady work. Heyry Cole: | CL ,OTHING SALESMEN Experienced. must TELEPHONE OPERATOR-——Must be experi- ry J. Evans, beloved husband of Eliza- jf ____ DERTAKERS _s_isg. Mere city experience. Box N-276, ico Market, 46C¢5 Delmar PAINTERS—Freight ear work godave city references. Ideal Clothes Ghop. enced. wide-awake, able. to do some cler- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS beth Evans. ara = a = I O. ech sk PAPER Te ESEIS RS—Brin« tools, open shop Merchants-L aclede eee {6 16) Easton av ‘te up; loa! Cant-off. mens suits, after a long illness, Louisa Flickinger ae sncat Won Pit a -oapere work. Josep h Gremmanson'd 90x _ selling experience; something new, Central SOask. (er i Sal Cc A grandmohbe: and motner-in-law, sis ° ; ~ ENGINEER — LATION M \N, AGELR—Experienced Por 4849 Easton. (cS iuana - Jewel T c" | wg PI 8 . Sol, 1406 ass av. Tyler 2835. of Casper Walters, in her sixtieth year. gyre Sa aie geen vpn pte engineer. «pcb City; oue who has handled cre PAPER HANGER—Call afier 6», im. 26T? | pager Jewel ea _©0., 2nc.. coe _“tne_ic’) | WAITREBS—For dining room work; room) CAST-OFF men's suits. overcoats, Funeral from family residence, 5307 _Soltd ~ Gente 10¢ Gre. minimum £0c. central station and is ca Ghat werk, de- selling cnild Weliare or similar publications _ Prairie 8\ “coutract of Bia tak aed canes weet, tae tol eee a ape ees (8) Graqses, Turnituss.. Fest, misselancsus . ‘ SOPAALALDDAAAAYS SS rrr PLLA AL . 4 su by, GO- Temp; » \ excellent onoaitioa ea : x - 0 y ' oOo Odell avenwve, Monday, April 24, at 8 a. sires position with responsible company. Box ~teeegles MP ys scat } Ratha : 7 ” Poy re Se P PAP ER HANGERS—Firat- class men: long | Vance premiums; big commissions, Come and WOMAN To work in exchange for fi rnished eae oS — pg Mt nal wag owt m.. to St. Aloysius’ Church, thence wt N-257, Post-Dispatch. (96) | ment Seeded a. CO Ww Was? ‘oth are ache job. not a 2 or 3 months’ job: must be |] see us. Athietic Tea Co., 700 Lucas av. fos) airy ‘Senmment flat: phone Tv Ic - 249 yw | Vandeventer Delmar 50R, Grand $251. (o&) SS Peter ahd Paul's Cemetery. (C0) Fad —— LOSE AYYTHING and wil GROCERY CLERK—Sit., best references; | ' Chicago. 1 1 a ee ee ,| good men. 2307 Sidney. (6) | SALESMEN—Experienced shoe help; apply ono} Batley. SAN ae “4c REVOLVER Witd.—a&s Colt's, police "aaaiiiee: advertise it hera, you will surely re- many years’ experience. Box N-200, Post- "AY MINER—Evens & Howard Fire Brick PAPER HANGERS-—Three, good. Hull _tonignt or early Saturday. Blum’s, S17} WOMAN-—Experienced, who sleeps at home state price and condition, °736 Burd. Decorating Co., 6117 Bartmer ay. Phone] N. 6th. by family of two, in apartment. Apply La Salle Bidg. (2) HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED —~—— 2 = ~~ HARVALIN—Entered into rest on t b Thursday, April 20, 1916, at 6 a. m., A two-time ad seldom falls, Remars- psa A |“ Co., 5200 Manchester, Cabany 427 » Alois Harvalik, aged D> 4 \ ears, dear able recoveries are brought about every HO! SEMAN-—Sit. OV experienced yardman, CL ERK—An extra gro: erv ‘and. vege —o Fr ¥ Dich Hi ANGE! = = . R SA I eS A™ A ian \\ ho cur orod ivé@ ie- Mr. Gilliam, 803 : husband af Catherine Harvalik (nee day ag a this colump. Your drug- sober, honest, neat, good appearance: IN. th (c) inan prefe rre: Goi N. 9th Ee tart ly or write to Jake biederman, Pacucah, y. FI oa Fe R fear OES pee onan nad er: an CA Ss tt ey urn ture. contents of fiates Po STE’ vanes” Scag apg Se : ajvertiscment - Kind; furnish bes? CUTTERS W AN aT 2 TER— For Barbar co gag |) Rear i cee 2. ees eT 7? Home Laundry Co., 4800 Finne a Rage yy re oe spot cash prices. a “90. eo, if sam of referenc N.179. Post-Dis nf Rs SALESMAN-—High-class speciaiiv, or - | FOLDERS—Al, on flat work; ‘roner; “Tigh Schober. 40 aze bi. Delmar 2985 or e can be proven, involves a references. box N-172. Post-Dispatch. (1 aadtie! ; L.DER n: | reliable, short-knife cu : F. Colored, in barber shop; bring ling character, _ a failure to do MAN—Sit.; work of any furnish | | ! ‘ hieven er. son. husband of Virginia Royall Hen- 3 ; A severe penalty. ( aT ; . ' Experienced, } strong personality est wages paid; apply at once. F. ¢ Miller ’ 52) MAN- Colored, desires porter work Bomon unlimited energy: we do not want to Laundry. 2747 Laclede. 7H -A > Launder large or small lots; get our bid before ( derson, and father of Frank Il. Hen- ar At ati a tae edna ior | CARPETS—Tlurniture, contents of dw derson and William W. Henderson. oaee: = eae. : ( an, Walst_co., 264 Washington. ae a ee ; tools: SI periment, but want a man of proved abil- | S4ji7 PINISHER-—Apply Aalco Laundr ae Funeral from Central Presbyterian LOST MAN—Sit.: young. 24; experienced in gro- | = -—- - r " oa Dennis Bros. (es) 2:30 p. m., Saturday, April 22. Burial | AUTO LICENSI:—Lost; No, 22109. Telephone Peferences. Address 2612 MeNalr___—_ __ | ne eal leniiat thorourhiy | __ Olive, Jamerson Clothes Shop, 6h andj will follow by his capacity and diligence; | ASH MAN—Fitetclass Dox Ss | FEATHERS 20,000 pounds of old feathers; ah % Bhs af coer ‘ Mr. S. oN Hollida y, Olive 5060. — "| MAN--Sit. by married; work of ae DENTIST Mechanical ntis thorough! : {C) |} must travel s in territory in ¢ tra! av B0e-45¢ old at Hellefontaine (Cemetery. Piease t ———~.._=— ’ we voy, MDA, mit. } er Orn OF any An oe ae . ‘ Seana nus 2: ei One territory n ‘en o i ' old ones and O0e-8ic new omit flowers BAR PIN—Lost with coral rose, in neighbor- handy with tools. Phone Lindell 06x, eyperienced, fo new ‘stablishe brevis i . st. Chestnut st suite 414-416. (cb) SALESLADIES WANTED Montana Feather Co... Delmar s65 Fee a clei ak _ | hood North Market and Union av.: reward. 3107 Page. , se ss eee geod salary to comp ‘ nt man; replies treater P RES SSE Ro : Experienced, On | SAyT_ aa ie N—Hieh-arade. to handie sales otf OO ae oe ype. ig. 4426 Page: auto s ‘service , ; (eS) JAMES v7 Enter ed into rest on Friday, 0054 Garfield ay. Forest 42 75 MAN-—-Sit.: 29; experience on vas and Cons tae tials I ha St A ; - Hottmau machine DODSON units in fruit grove of oranges, peacier SAL me ——* 708 Fr ADE piv | . “a HER TT} DS “WA td. At. _ ae we es we pay April 21, 1lt, at 6 a. m., § ‘harlott BREASTPIN—Lost; with sinall. diamond. steam engines, steam fitting. to unything |DlE MAKERS—Simplex Novelty Mfg. ‘ ‘ ° JAIUN Land strawberries in far South: unit sales are ako, OL Al sonnei high prices for old and new feathers: de- James, beloved dauchter of W illiam and Tuesday evening, along Newstead. gett - ‘jin building, repairing: good refercnces, O. Main and Dock. SPENGI KR ¢* & D Co S869 pavinents easv;, no salesmen Wa ited whe SAT, ESLADIES —For mil) ineryv and M ais! de 0° machines will eall Iminediately, Pui. (*harlotte James inee Schriener), aged Lambdin or Maffitt. Call Delmar S00OR: : Roth, 22341 Warsren st t3 DRAFTSMAN ar hitectural ‘ 4 as sis — ” "9 u" de S$ ie® Can average SiX salies per ‘Vee; co - pers ment; apply at once, rord Cloak Bis . Mfez Co 14-08 Hite ne. - . j 5 ‘ ! $ (c} hae 4iue > eM , eh, eee , nga ; i. ; a +4 ~ 7 * . * ' *« - : ‘ Mrs. Catherine Koerper, Mrs. Anna Rob- CUFF BUTTON—L nt __Stney_ 3245 ~ calling on druggists and coniectione-ies, | * 4. ; vain —— Tica ik for advancements. Call > Wright tlds. in suits, coats, dresses, Walsts | asd. Forest 5025 Dennis Bros (omy it Drosion Jewelr: 7 Klik SAWYERS—Experiences. on packing Tra 7 z LP per Byer mNITERIE Wt Highest price paid: or 4‘ Tit SMAN ‘witn established trade in South, | = ee BOY “Must come well erts apd our dear aunt. : -Lost, diamond, between Gesires change from preSent position: vecord P ; ea EMME OH EP RI RE NS nitiatenaiae . : re : 18th, river, Miami and Washington: re. and references given at personal interview. ; and Locust. i we Columbia Box Co,, 1000 North “(om SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, steady po and juvenile department. Ap- hange for moving. K K. Storage A \ (Ca) eit YT to right rf t\. App oO " ek a. q ° Ty . . sec R ; . . Yee poly O. ©. Kelly’*. | ly Supt’s office, KLINE’S, 606 | -o-Sorest Seem. (cS) ion avenue. iy aienday, Apu 3A "a ward. _Gehlep,_2407 Menard Box N-160. Post-Dispatch. (Sy) a a 2p. m,, to St. Mark's Church, thence to Oita pow aeree collie. male. browa and | YOUNG MAN—Wants to do Haht delivery | PETTERS, REAMER MEN AN SAW OPERATORS ~ Experienced cut-off and | 216 N. STTUCKE @Vit4.—Badiv. Spot ~~ “¢ at : : > ’ » ary te, reward. 4817 ¢ ‘ote Brilliant: > Forest on ¢ truck Tyler 1977R or 2237 Ps \ i i 1) miter-saw operators steady work. Funet ——— + wey — - oo , : ° hy ' u pot easn cone. SS Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends | 1027W, Bas ™ r es 4) lumber Co., Natura! Bridge and Goodfei- - BALESMEN WANTRL-—G. W ashington. iC tents flats. dwellings. wet our bid before are respectfully invited. (Cc) DOG— Lost: young collie female Thy : uls. _ ~~ -— -— - -—_- —- : =: - : [LA Bt at ERS : St eady employ- low ied) Fo ‘ — " a _ at pels work: pete ig ogy Co.. 1129 Easton. For- . 4 : reward. Chas. Leitich, 3844 Rates: Lac! SITUATIONS— WOM EN. GIRi Ss wn? \ ly a. a pe mg er EP Sia ga "ig omy sooer mes nore ‘ppl coe Oe. Cree eee ee ak Se Pond HL An £ —s. HASSEBAL . -ISntered into rest on 838 J . » es. aciece he TLE 7 s. i pp \ + Ps * 2 «@ . . > @ e . e ’ of wgagt 5 oe Das to 125 ne week: Fo ry , r “; 5 GOODS Wd Nothing Tuesday, April 18, 1916, at 11:40 a. | -—_-____._____. | HOOK K EKPER— And T “stenographer. desires STKE > "ORKS SHADE MAKER WANTE tory, ORShOs, San meee ng of , . or too large: sure sale if a eeeeweum = (nee = 6Brum- «poodle; name Tediv’ chlidenae” mesure 1 position ; competent, 4 years’ experience, STEEL A R WORKS, — | SARS Ware. 8 larwent "fae wien the t nited States anc SALESWOMEN WANTED ‘gs th_st “Olive 30 ks eotral rn to best referenc es. Box N jon Post- Dispate h, " +f } . tanr (ee? Steady Os8itl iO a AC, agi hn. ie tam a ation (po , . ». 3 >. =. eo i : Wharf and Mt. (reor re, (¢ dy position for compe pute you Ie Ne ee + gg ey ) We require the services of HOLD GOODE Wtd.--I want to can quam, s! AE We bod RS Sak Od % nds of he usehold coods and pentomeans — — em ee ee ee relict of Henry Kassebaum, | 4039 Delmar b!.: Linc zood . , ’ jell S714W; ‘ ————- mother of Mrs. Henry Thener, ats fata COMPANION—Sit. with old couple, or lady. ~~ ————— ‘ent, experienced man. Apply Kassebaum, Mrs. C. William |FRIGNDSHIP BRACELET—Loet; child's, be. | 75 toy tc, home than wages. Biss Koes FLOOR LAYERS—For freight- Superintendent ; SOAPS H © &%HHSE™ HKrummer and the late Henry “nd tween Page and Academy and Sean, ij4 Bayard av. il) _ ; k “ot . “) ) wise te CRESS S, DI APERY SA] ESPBOPI EF r . August Kassebaun. and dear sister of car or in churchasg; keepsake. | Korest . , vy. COMPANION— Sit. Dy young Christian won Cal wor Ae * pp ‘ PRO) De - 4 Mii US-B AR * co | We 4 , es stu 4 su ‘ . \ + - ‘ ae ; John Brummer of New York, our dear| FRIENDSHIP BRACELET—TLost: near Ca an as companion or attendant to invalid Kalt (07 ) Ee : We require the services of ex- s/s * pply ouperintvendent, | nat a ‘other mother-in-law grandmother , ifornia and Lafavette: reward 2757 . el derly person; references. Forest S085 oe Vain. cé } > @&£¢ © © © @ © © 6 @& é S @ 6 fe pe : aes clini drapery eale swomen FA MOtl S BA RR ( 0. “ss . ag Ae ith hot water : : : : >} favette. Grand 700, Victor 47%. ~~ F COOK—Sit.; Southern; colored: 20 vears’ @x-iPRyY COOK—EXPERIENCED LADY. a oe es ; " ding ogi ae - ap ome ->aPanT e peceee A a DAY “ + =, - - y = = . ET | : mr er amen fi - —— SHIPPING CLERK—Young man. °5 to 35; d and . salesmen. Appls Sut. s ait¢#&4 4 OGG H DHS HS er morte | Sek “als Frankie seg rr great-Brandmother and aunt, aged 77 3. Chi years 2 months and 7 days. . ae S oe Vandora Theater or Chero- Pm si ee . p f pg WAGES. LUNCHROOM must be erperience@ be capab! oO : aalihcen ee 9.3 oy ee , o. : yA Sj ce) : ’ ; . ’ 44 £5 ‘’ iS .- : y+ Funeral trom family residence, Le- | wi car, Saturday :ight. 4127 Taft av..r OOM cashing aad aeaeta work, by 2610 CHIPPEWA a (CO) handling people. write fair hand. billing office. FAMOUS-BARR CO. SHOEWORKERS a rs —s mav Ferry road, Mattese, St Lois ae > ‘ etry bl 4121 FURNACE FIREMAN-—=s single: at Fores. |} charging. checking and entry experience >) ° ‘ ; ‘RICE Stor on Renae 1. of » | KEYS—Lost, six, and T. P. A heck. Box SEPSTIONCSS WOMAN, THASENAUNE WEESS. O2* Park University: mu be handy with tools irable ‘ | satieel aikaaed ; —— rig exe ee ¢ 28 Frank ‘puys all kinds house, County, On Saturday, April — 22 & M-151. Post- Dis oe ‘ ° . check. Box T.ucas a\. come prepared for work : , ' } desirabie = wel as pra tical shipping ~ top ae oe eee P a Petree eS FOLDERS Haid dei. and table giris ' Franklin. buys all kinds house -™.. to St. John’ - Church, Mehlvil" ‘ ; |, Pos p re ic aik ao colored: wante dav ware, waits ; inaaiahiibiitiinians * abit) Ae “se rhe “yr required steady posi Apply Frisina: Poette sahoe to JMO Ren a . aoe ne ot merchandise and - interment in Gid St. John’s Cemetery. | “A, ) ALE ce —aet, between Broadway | cleaning: references; write 2924 Lu eo FS Plat me MI Cee E p> aoa babi ager he be a vege c8 ay ton at ! ures. _Bomont 22, Central 137 10"! an socust an > ; ' ~ gas. Marv n an ne ili Co., 6200 Miner : ord ‘eferences and s ‘ ete: 2) - ‘elane ef Seenta d Pag and Taylor; re Sean tS het application. Box Hest. ost-Dis. T TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ETITC HE R—-Expertenced Apply Mmierna WAN . ‘ED Best class of furniture of aly all ~——— ww . ional Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louis. tet i buy contents of residences and flat. 24; clede. Delmar 62. Lindell 474] Relatives and friends invited to at- ward Box N-361, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Ssit. PY refined. colgced, i aesist_in GRoCERY CLERK--And delivery boy. (: housework or care for child Danian Delmar 735. SHOEMAKER—Good; at once. s1d4 | x ‘hairdressing haif-rate: white ease Psi 00s Phir ete eee eee Se pang * - day and night classes. ( : a U. La NOR! AUC TION . STORAGE mo, elt) ge LACE CURTAINS—Lost; on Gran car: “New York City papers please copy.(cb)| pair Ay lace curtains. shames 8:80 3 hr aed GIRL—Sit., OREO Lindell. no objection toj=—= ESRI SE ; le n SHOE SHINE! ~gaqaVday morning ERE ; +e Louls Schoo! of Hainiressin « t : -_—~ “eo r c * i ~ *. ’ KATONA Entered into rest on Central 96317. BORK Fiori sant. ic aOveorht To assist act housework by HAMMER MEN * Buckers. heat- Broed\\ ay eth and ¢ Chestnu ut. 1) FURNITURE OW “AN TED BADLY : , AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IB U iS} I N IE, BS} iS} Ail description contents of 4 osllings, large Thursday, April 2, 1916, at 6:45 a. m,| LEATHER PURSE—Lost; Yaie key . . " , 4a Fi s ard good. rellable German girl, in small fam ‘ , : ra § ) sy Y fare SHOVELERS Two; on McCausland ne si boys and que ezer riveters. Nashville Edw. Murphy. C4) } | and small iota n: am } —_ Katona, dearly beloved wife of ot ee penny. year 1816. 416 N. 6th] iw no laundry: preferably | with American vs hat _esene and dear mother of Zolia. family who 8 eak German; call or write. W. ‘ , ; Elsie, Vallie and Freddie Katona, after} * OSs GLAS ES—Los%. pair. In case, Wails- | c K.. 8461 tah st. Steady employment. SHOEMAKER—T.o work Saturdays; firsr- We teach a Lt Bg nll, tem pg are in (o Heit N (or rE S d smal zi Fores ng os a lingering illness, at the age of 42] Faston, ne SEs SWS: SER tO Ee SE SUSER EERE —Sit. by middle-aged. os- STEEL, (‘AR a \ogie -aturda) ae porcine By lones or with gemand: guot posit pe await y 1: urice re- | f\ . ¥eC TO empeencinee , s yr ‘)- ’ ‘) i _ or 1) 2 tcl the PARCEY—Qoat contalning aren chiffon, |tet isavePine @e Wharf and St. George. (¢ STH AND WHEELER HOLDERS—RSaturday | ‘ec HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE iste morning o'clock Neosho and Braanen HELP “WANTED- WOM EN. SIRLS Salia agate. jue fine. mi aniin a m ur experienced saleawomen for de partments throughout the store. Olive ——— ————— Pe ODP LB LO LOO LD POMONA A . -FPor enle. table, mirror, shake 8. . eda DAY | NCHROOM, vale} vou low to do the work; no canvassing. Send bie wunwene- ‘} Sig t referelce in et oO? } 1? >* ofik -y at: r . a “— ~ . ; . rae At os > . aintrachts omen Benevolent Society, PIR Lost, Fastern Star pin, set with circle 1, : patents °. tat experienc : rie ne cook ang dow n- | & ag en > t _tanig, at? ; a6) | ardre gas ranges, 82. dree-- . LADY—Wiehes housecleaning by day; can Ton PRESA FEEDER Apply 820 8. Broad. F ; an : . Vy ree =. ‘ aang -_ Cemastoner Ladies’ So- oa — S229 Shenandoah av. Gran! : ‘- oie eras eareapigdinet ae 1cG milis; BOF Mai! \‘ est! mins! SS... . mail oider bus cess, cCegan as a Aidu ine % "? ae range aL a, al inte eit) (7 CAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; Wedner- i qe ‘Tai : eae range. high oven: ‘ KITCHEN MAN—Colored. Apply Winde Hage Cloak Coa., cor, 18th and Frankiin ) S000 _/ } sme McPHERSON—On Thursday, April zo, iron worker's b J. Luttrell, 3) ; ‘ - - % city ut. #150 | Fairfax av.; refereaces. (5) | LABORERS —2212 De Raib. (c5) pee asters Apply Fehlig Bros. Box «o.}] COOKS “wo =. f me j - —_ -—- = inal —— ic) COOKS for Peoria li I. _ 8 and i* CORPORATE YOUR Ris NESS intos ro kets erin machine must sei Mature ation free. Philip N. Lawrence. Huron a ‘te Aubert I) > ~ ‘ mar bl, . (Wainut Park), on Saturday, April 2%, at | (ce) home more than Wages; phone omoat rR. OF ! , Eines — . a Oe ae. cleaner: must troreugh!s un lers.and Spon ‘ ekirt ’ es ‘aria (‘lo * e% - i x! and ¢ bes. Faris ak Co., 1 SESS CHANtCe-riakers. atienti ‘@) nahogeny. teather,. like new L029 A Side ana friends are invited to attend. PiIN—Lost, near Grand, “ee Canadian coin, by middie-aged women. 913 Montgomery i, | SS, CRAMER aS See aE - Manapo us t+ e -e. IT ‘ uN v ania! vork Oo e TE NOG JRAP HER- -With ‘dicta phone experi. nl [ 7 Sth d Walnut ctl ‘ . per modrome Hote tn wn iP : | jomue Middieb« For sale. $3: st leboe. ‘ —— : bi re. Bell phone Lindell 260 (D) Big ie No. . f oO streicher Ww . ¢ ’ +. We o¢t-Dispatc} ai aa prt expected ho Meu f’ost-li« eg . e ‘ e yt ees estreiot omen's Society, of pearls, in or mear Grand-Leader or Nu- ive references. #787 Fivans a\ , Stat . other for up: tale rk, small) > sane she. 100. in five years with a omatt | + beds Tiut S ith wt. Sieg ae : wa) (é ee" caldmnad 64 ae ee a ciety. (c) — isis TAILOR kxperienced on coats an: skiri® = ZIDDI 5 AGED “with $8. ade Clo ctes (iret vear i will show : . “| BHote ¥ -~ = , , : | ' ator, si lcor, rugs, reasonable, POCKETBOOK on: ine: please reiu ae Friday. Bomom i. Kate. mere Hotel. 5600 Delma teat ro : . | 4 : Hh UNDR Ss-—sSit b good. colored, first } ————————_—_™ | a. | ae eee” LAMS’ I E R S , Nperter end ty an | iF im) er ( H l PPRW WN § I’ Phew : Pa . eeeane } {or ‘ree vookle* . ielis Qw Hie coUCc kk 3 F 2 (ser! nan. women, restaurant } (80) Lockport N y ros: LCCTLIIF EF ONIE i: For seaie ruge stalr carpe’. | #) | (itive PORMOBE—Fbor gale. kitchen cabinets. 1916, Sarah Ann MoPherson (nee | Kenneriy ay. aunars .| LABORERS-—Apply Union Quarry, 4687 Nat. 1909 Wash. hours Rox Suddarth), beloved wife of the late PURSE— Lost. on Page car, small leather | LA S—Sit.; cleaning and " ES TENET ae Mee wg Jesse B. McPherson and dear mother purse; name engraved; containing @4c and firat part of week. Grand ‘ ural Bridge auaitiindigunniats _ ic6) | FILE MOLDERS-—-And hand pres moidere. | £000 s. Box J-t. s! LABORE R Colored: apply 7 a. m. Nationa! | Evens & Howaral Fire @Brick ('o., SOO Man COO i on w hite «) rl under 1 “mt ust “Tike cook Pi San ee fe a fo iearn: position per- | PO MARKABLE opportunity in Okiahoma on of Rose McPherson, Mrs. Alice Neath- | ¥¢Y: purse is keepsake. Return puree and] L Ai’ NDRESs—Sit.; honest; bring ho:ne Orly, : Lucky. Lead Co Manchester and Sublette. ss (eS) | chester re ing and be willing taken away with family in summer for few good men; tramediate action puts ery, Sire. Sarah Edwardes, Mrs. Emma | *e? oN. e. Svdria Lee, 42 references, Lin et] 4084 Deimar 3773). cm.” ee Crockett, Mrs. Maebelle Stoltz, in her | PURSE —Lost, | on Taylor wee fe soing north. | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by_ first-class, shred LABORERS —For lanitscaps work. Pennsy!- ) TINNER—Good. 455 _N. Sarah =" manent ; one eighty-fifth vear. containing $5 in silver, at 11:19 a. m A ie or call. A. a "Rel ker, 6504 8. Broad. vania ang Wyeming SY _________‘"! | FINNER-—Good. M. Koch. 2812 Marker a sO Vandeventer place, Lindell ivi i in en ground floor Box L-211. Post ervices will be held at residence, | S2Uretay, Please return “41 8, Buciin.“pnong way LABORERS— Avpis Parker-Russeli M. & 3 NEKS HFit BPs—call 4219 Easton av GIRi.—Or_ woman, 2791 Wash. 0 | Dixnat Sitlasnattmiaaecis wap “761 lafavette av enue, on Saturday ene reree aay 7 “ LAUN ss-—- by first-class. washing tc to 1 &0-. 14 Morga a sit adi ica) 7G Ee De te a7 —, Ms ath be fy by — BuuaewuIn. & | : _NLESS you have brains. ability and * ar 4 meres 32, : Y . LOST, aay 8, —~ gee ma arte nome: vest city reterences. a in LA Rit ORE hs lor constr mn r} twat | oe Aga + psi : Ores tal Ss nian avmond _ LS ES Ot £900 to 8700 in cash. don't answer this eventng, April at 7:30. Interment Grand and Shenandoah: rewar fon del LABOR Engine Co sciuskoe and €¢ - — —S' 1GikL—to assist with general housework.[ ries manager wented to Open wif} io) | POINTER—Call Loto Park ay. 2830 Cleveland hil ce Re and manage salesmen. po seibilities . —-~- ee eer | ‘.imited. Manager. IS2?7 Lyton Bidg.. Chicago at Sorento, itl. {c) iG y Qra* ACT suaran Bidg., or Grand 2687. TAUNDRESS a t. 2" ES Oe eee | a rn. F Scoala ‘ . , 7 A 4 Hk DD P ermane ne in o | GIRL 3. L, ight far cory A ork. Apps Ut) jJavenette and lot of fine furr : iit kinds at bargain. Neuroth & hol- FR. (Hs, EE ENETIE—fFor sale. brand-new, uae « aoe 4. yX\iNte SUITE— Fur rs fuined oak @- inch buffet. S4-inch table, 6 chairs and china cleweet. Olive 4120 “Meoiral IS7SR. fot . | inte bor saie, Dedioom a280 Kilche oe Si pe’ week l4'* & Hromiway ics FURNITURE--Por saie. cheap Parior net, tables ay! cheirs. Cala a ahs | . G—Lost; turquoise surrounded b , _ —T ag re : -Knterec ; ' onest, Tuesday. ednesday. Phone o- | LABORERS—And car repairers for MOORE en red into reat on monds, $25 reward if returned. olf want Weer ont 20b6W, Reita. hed order care Apply Mount Vernon ' , enc es State union o ponu: Commercial. a ‘| Be Vern 1'! Gs M 148, aS o> ae “Tame store Xpply >| YOU can rent 8 good prin: fom he ola vt ohh “ _-- > _—— ‘e'aviy ia W OTK ; ° . sonable terns. _ x N- 1% er dtr Wednesday. April 1, 1916, at 6:1 ’ ut ( AD h, 16 p. m., | Pine b {A1D—Sit. by colored; with inten 138 in| Mfc. €o., Mount Ly ee ee ee ee ee. Margaret Moore (nee Vail). widow of | RING—Loat roll + er’ BP : —— - > fe ) | 4 ¢ » rt - - { . ‘ 1. ‘ * + STERIE. cd cnte does mothac digg a, Miagritt and Labadie, ‘on peac one ot ae phone Lindell 1785._ LAI SOR BRS 20d c ihe molders, re 4 TES pe eae gE See s McKiniex_ nity Co., 1200 Linden st TING UA with cua casiel STR ETECRE Fos eh. 2 ‘ - 4 “8 . vy Rake - Sit wis es noeition nore f ion, ,ood-i SuUusey i i ‘af LS ami } t ‘ ine ra oe : ‘ a" ed : Funeral will take place from the fam- | O peward. 1653 _BMotritt av. __home than wages. _ 37: 87 Evans “Fl woward Fire Brick Co ‘ | PHOLSTERER WANTED N. 14th st, OAS er ee eee isinees axe juts. two or thie m outntes. sca LATHERS—Two. $2.29 ver 77} a tes {Cae pen en Sse ep PRL UERE iyaak be Bt a ) | cash, $1 ner week. 1116 ©. Brogdway , »RE : We require the serviees of an ¢@ SEK len work in stare: eta: » wi om! ibpcoreasing bueiness, Store well-equippet STrmNiTUhE -- a RUNDE—Entered into rest Wednes- | a, _ 1808. 5788 Berlin. Dr. Beall wae ‘viser of manuserip'. slrorthean , location. Owner obliged to de |” com ple: + * brand-new goode “ik: vey day, April 19, 1916, at 8:60 p., m., |] UMBRELL A—Los, on Compton car, Thurs. we tenaten neraseaty’ eorrec ah, 1 re ye cabs tal on age od ae ae ‘ . John D. Runde, beloved husband of day afternoon, gold-plated handle, engraved}and punctuation, good Engh! Py sre vata | ; ws ! Sar’! Cupples ' - 4! a eresied address Mox N-i5. Post-Lis- | § “Binadwes a ‘ome Caroline Runde, and dear father, fa- | LT SRM ss TE xiudent of French and Germar x M-! o> nappies ' ty \ a Whi tGeh MAN Experienced. sipplv Neu aliceaiaaiiaiiieeiialil ; ondinmmes : ee ee T RS ifthe For wale. party “Teaving town rs re aamiot ' ging reantile Laundr! =! ke! Ve ieouat Led hes ‘ BUSINESS WANTED ‘I | » dispa of furmit: ire. includin . . — ' sell separate (aban) 44M. 5S POP Be ther-in-law and grandfather, after a & . Os lingering iliness, at the age of 78 | ‘i ‘Thursday afternoon ; _phowe Grand 420Rtc) isa ke KOUKAPHER—esit. by experienced ca ble: give ta ity ie + } Safford WATCH CHARM—Lost, 824 degree Masonic give good references. Mak N°6t. P.-D. th | wages 2 = : “inera Safttirday. April 29. at ° Dp. pleage return. rewrirg. Prone (rand ¢1sJ » § ‘ ‘ARR MA \tThRLM OM is leapt = lariis sett ; ct brigat clean WORK: |] bargain. Hox N-om. Post i on | o' ¥ suilefactory, very tea- i Page (54) WAIST—-Loat: unfinished: and val. of glove Post-Dispatch. ‘4 ts i ree mpncunnine rame epartm oO & io rin ; ie k Johnson Co, Peoria, HANDY MAN. 3 3 onan /ROCERY Wi Sonali stor % & _ vb Se ~ friends "vited to attend Decenase d Btation 22; reward pable. degirinw per . sition Tit : ived and printed exclusively by ts rb. ' ‘ - 718, © > PA rt - Wak ae me mber of Hlermansohne | - ste fang WATCH lost, wait “epentac ed. Silver anith ' AD AS eee G_ houteay 73 ee a — : , . ati iene “ee - : ‘ a went eman. . Cc a’ rr etther Ret haper 3 or br colored: first Ins Tr M AN You? rr ’ Lm: Lee : ’ 1] ‘ " . iar yo . . bf cptils : _— oo : ‘ » - ‘ . ‘ > . ~~ " " ; ‘V.) Babe picase Sony and sae <) sae, Market; reward, 3700 La Salle. \ te dat do pis ¢« vavh 'n : stu ‘ ly =. M 4 ‘ 5 eunR se 4 ; k eet . ; I ig} a v4 ss ii ihe Lu 4's . ¥ , ty i. te vt . r pm a \ “ ; a aa ‘ 4 ) ; e ' : -. os : eeatat }'s ; ' ued a ve (ee) Lor & (S) Ot night, write or cal. Clara, J21u Pine, SW p.m. 1609 5. loth oi “., ." LING CLUAK CU, TIT N. iDTH & a particu are od trees Bea Ne] Post. Lia. or ing cheap. of Wade ~~ 5 ‘ fe) ~~ ee - ~~ ——- te eB Bw ne ER Kr « RE ONO RTE One eRe ANE NE IN eng a | compas: AOS 6 eI ee ee
Page 26
oo SS lb & REAL ESTATE oO ae ee IN THESE COLUMNS — ST. BOUIS’ BBEE. eat ESTATE GUIDE. a ee ee ———————— —- ] ‘ice. large quaint dressers. $5; hand- arved beds, $9. Oe ; FOR HIRE. . LOW r RICE unfurnished; gas penton Thani +4 Shatin #2 2." anda reat: manic =a ¥ eres: A mass of information about items, too numerous to mention. H Walker FOR MIRE--1916 Overland c 6 OF - 1 Packard ~**3R"” ix-cy] 7 me I . six-cvlinder: isi. a. | ! EMENS EASO.coom and bean win) | 4s $1 , NLL LL a 0 ahr — Furniture O.. & @ cor. 12th and W an casions, $1.50) per hour; Cah: - eceetric lights and starter: in good ES ee EN eee a en ee Jt) rEN I KL—D-passengel ra, per 3 = ondition Will gell at a sacrifice. pnw j Sie - gr ee : er , pay te ——e ve a © HOUSHHULD GUODS—Shantly used and|_ driven by owner, Forest ¢ Box 1.-153, Post-Dispatch. (c9» rid SOK. 4343-8 alec furnished "Canin tee ome proper as gone into our new household goods fo sale and exchange, | 7. ‘OR iNew 7-1 ns ad . Be : “Sa v . t242--9 nice atest rooins lit: make your purchases oe aa f unsung housekeeping: , 4) 5 ne ee ae a eaaane ad | ® e = ood amomew” seat cov 4 distinct service for those who list their property in steam : f dlecteiclis vicely furnished : com, in St. Louis means profits for MOS2A--2 connecting front Box L-152, ‘Post ich. ¢e9) the Real Estate Directory of Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. ; ont Sh "egtonsion “dining | Wedding and “ais Uccas tor 32000) | Nee Your Real Estate Advertisements in the kitchen privileges if desired, ne urnlsheg: some people and losses for 2; “reduced fron $3.50. | FOR HIRE —New T-pasconger Cadillac pr na erenn eee . : , Dk: LMAR RI... 4038—Connecting rooms, om _ reduced from $3.50. et aight le vane aga hyo. ty Dann Sunday Post-Dispatch also printed fr letely furnished for light housekeep droom, suits, consisting | 2150. Lindell 2154 | HA 4( AT SALE. 2 les , | oth phones. gas, hath. : _t others. Are you abreast of 3870—FElegantiv fu have these same| FOR HiRE—Three new five-passenger ° bis RL.. nisned need peer fend * Mm close out our eom- House, Home & Real Estate Guide ance cor hoapmhenaane: 0 ” = F : the facts? Mail us this cou- \ : . : larg Im circassian wal- Cars, $1 an hour. Forest 007 W. Deim: het Lok ! M AR BI. IV46 Wice ure line has ad- pte: ag ltr . cars have rapt of copies of the Gpide : are distributed, free, through the small room; sentiemen oniy; Forest S372R and are guaranieed. drug stores and real estate agents in St. Louis each week, ; rT pon NOW * ive “45 we make terme to suit you; ' ’ SE RV a0 E rr hire. day three-room outfit for rou 7 ’ reasonab! P “orest Bau: 4910 | Le! _s VW eek ~-inci THis Martins were a $3.58); nes, ! i, tat sséa, $2.15 “ood | 4 as. $2. Ag heads, &7 UO refrigerators ness tirr D ga ranges, | FOR HIRE \xminster rugs 9; O-plece ma- J-plece dav- trees, with mirrors a = ine limousine. $1 wedding and al} occasions ’ eaten ol ee limousine ee tour FURN ep? Delmar 833, Forest 4070; night. (e14) ~— — _ a isin - tOR HIRKE—Beautiful 7-pass. Pierce-Arrow ures ofter | FORK HIRm—1916 Ae a eo f Siuits only.__Tincell_ 57s. —— FOURTH and PINE STS. 2004. “letras st. icl4)| tral 431. Bomont 612.” oe) immobile 4-cvl.. 2-pars., with foredoor. $300 | WATCHES AND JEWELRY AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING DELMAR BL.. 3814 —~, Fete ph i A Ee eee ae : i é : ; wae bor Ui aegamas rx, S@VUrda) : nts 20e, ladies | i sot : 7 ROOMS WITS BOARD— “WEST FLATS FOR RENT you want to save money, a visi ur | AUTOMOBILES—For hire, fine” d norma 20 LOUTS AT s. Sunday English newspapers COMBINED—as shown 1g room, wd floor, front; also sleepi the cellar to welil-furnishe4 HOUSE. 5 MIT RNISHINGS I or sale, at Y : ’ , PAPAL PEO AAAAAAAAAAAAALLAA REP . Gentlem . too WANTED mitchel! Herne 45) | THE IDEAL WEDDING GIFT—A fine dia- DOCTORS ATTENTION = ‘ comsideration the home, restaurant. room- house Sea w > ‘ > r 7 - ' sinensis mh ¢ , . : , ouien . den t _O' ner, _ 5162 » Wasi nm I ee! les ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . . . *“* atock. Loftis Bros. aw} Co., the National Credit ‘ if ‘ re ! SONB LULA, EUCLID, 740- Regular kitchen and other ~a nige three-piece bedroom suite, Chestnut 3 —— (v6) GRAND, 1205 N.— Neatly furnished room f plece mahogany parlor suite. in green ve- price, tinust besin good condition: state if the 4-c¢ 7. : x ‘ ‘ “ ala eee ‘ (-pass., with starter. 29th. every afterno m except Suns: cave. All } yy MILTON, 103S—-Nicely furnished arm wood and colhpbler- change f SO acres land Miller, Benton — Vee NSINGTON, 5090 ovely ; { . diel iG) my Po araee Fy *S > — —-—--~ ~~~ — —— , fined couple; private home, Ne aerate ated Secondhand, capacity | JHESE cars taken on new Studebakers: PeiWA Pit dameine’ tooo a? ei ee on wane seen 4 as le ee ia be inclasad: Galera thoroughiy overhauled, good tires. paint and _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. pA ce ggg a re Yes ont vi ons. privil orest jie saesicnsienesiaaaaiaili = Fg ope at oa n we CENTR AL . 4 : nholstering: CPAP AS ——_—wewooeoeeneee ~ . : sy og reg te : ee ab aT . . ache . 7 $5005. : ! & hole One roorm oe : *? Ove } ' i ) ra a nee " > feet ot} idth runabout, Lee tires 2 MUSICAL ‘INSTRUCTION . $, ver MAPiLb, 65145—Large room i private | COMPTON, 9071, N.—Flat. 4 rooms, bat N N-112 los: | =): ' ¥ Sich jai four, touring: bargain ae ees : een poh pe “ay , : .@ main“ ce Cer Y. Vedn siay reasonab le. se eT ed ‘ a home for reneleman: board oanttonal (S: Al in decorated. on! $14. a? li?’ nt t i hé é [ , JLen --~ ee eae minbatieenedaemeine AE tte le: - “ s Bina ~ — . --2% , ———- -passenge 1 1 ? » i rf plaving aut es © . PATO sAUITS : one we 7% rg 7. Fy. 7 ” new | : hOADS TER Wtd | trade equity in cut- mpl “ me ctl os toll car, snap... .AGTIM pth pcture. fone ys ve : “ is) -NSINGTON p L §230 Furnished room MAI... f428—Attractive. se ond-tioor trons { > rooms and _datl new re , oO - ” " ~* > - . y > , ? - eee . a ‘ - . ‘ . ‘« pat >» ae a —— - a —— : ying > ‘ ' . . r Dan i” al » third i¢ r Lood " S : aecorat ; ? ; itite ’ . C . te renting for > month. Cali Ben a Stude ‘ . 1914 touring ‘ F: Christensen Schools Bldg.: anech dancing ; ‘ si. ia bg Reese email ; convenient to Po. —— Peary floor; f table: rea me a EL dren ict 88 saa AT AIR | i] it ny ct to you. Old cars taken | Meramec and Virginia. . gui arantee i ur wp! ite essons CT = ee —— —— . Lemon , ‘I — $8 and $10 . 2 --| WE will sell your auto without cost rT art pay. Easy terms. Mr. Farrell, Igou one agaeg ae 442° l. o JOC BEDE »—1 Wo fine rooms, men, ' a . Al ont zm NCH Fee el tO. 1005 Cheatnut st kitchen les. Terminal Auto, 1900 Chestnut st. : \ ‘ Co., Florissant and Warne; Colfax 78. _TUNING _AND ) REPAIRING anein ’ +Y ani trie 118] lot_water, free phon: Ihe doaher, ; ' SOUTH : : et ee ee eee a a ee on e = , » (c@) COC ~ lineal a: ss Saas " r ‘ = = | as low BO. 60; tral fl. Open nights yea eo Mel e agen ogee See a ws Ne ji linoleums. nee m tat of ts ) REPAIRING, ETC. — : §1,50 TUNING pianos a and players, first-c ass | « Risk peh FON day ees. wifi NG | LACLEDE, 43 pew! Bs — pt od Mgt hoon AND BOARD—Furnished foom hh r . trom 3 to ’ "At i ve \ 3 : hall é +) 7 ES LiL ee gt oC eT . i a sveyes awe ‘ ‘ . - , . - » repa r wor suaren tee “v years exper x ey T ‘ I a } i2 who oh as ‘ ‘= 1. Drivat ay th VW eet kind aba rery ‘ rif ry? \ ' ' s* -b Vas Beautiful ‘ rie 1) a rner fim: earpets. per vard, ot rooms " ‘ , an . J SE i. L [)¢ oM FE \ | ence. H. Kautz. 2529 8. Jefferson. didney | ———— . ee : pi En ——$——- = + — - \ate fa nily: break(ast optional. Monroe with ¢ Up-to-date conveniences . down and $5 per month: » allow , we 1iviR. Victor 2576L. icl4) Radtee ‘eA a tapes: eth) evans aan LCN :749A-—~Lovely reomh tae tie 707, . o) | BLAINE. 4027A—SIhree bright rooms” your old «eta outfit: . TO ‘ BK] iN TOURS it =. rignt. ee oP piano runing. first-c lass- dena ' . ud . : ‘ te ] i a? ac i She “the etn housek e- ping, regilat kit: ek) 1? rey ROONxM, 4 ND BOARD For one rae 39 a 7 ition, £14 , rd ) & aS Ut ou Cc is not Dairing o Dianos and plaver-nianos: é “rida. > , ‘Al Py ge >? , es) apartment (i) men southern exposure 2 ‘(| meats ‘ y Sun res; also SIN ie hail room; asonanie, (+) LOOM AND BOARD eautitull furnisher my corner flat, $2. -~ LOL —~_- et eee ae economy store, * WALKER FURNITURE CO. (c%) __ for $i . rr A Oldsmobile roadster Jibus Pe i : cn TERMS r ‘SIP OTT 'G CARS elegee 9 "f have taugh housands to ad: _ we heme desire to rent room reasonable. Bell ; oO “ : ile - Tr PARLO!: SET S pieces; ” # DESIRED Chalmers Bo pagel at ty lights CASH pai paid “for cornets, alto, trombone, Sax- ahotte! 4 muda. os geo - | phone, (7) i F M-144. Po [>i INDIANA, 2825-—- Four rooms; electric light .{ Qn > " *) - i . ' . ‘ =. ‘ ec A 4 i 4 . ‘ ¢ 1 : es A eas : ‘ it i/ : = ~ ‘i : ea ran = —e " - ae = ¢ “tur - e . . _ cupboard oil « I th heap. 1814 S. . ) 1), Luxe, 3104 Locust Studebaker, fully equipped. ophone, UeTONY PLACHT, 1001 5; ne (6) y of o RRS adison Co» 1 assist- | MicPHER SON_ 4051 South front 21 flee _ re screens, tile bath, furnace: plate RANGES ‘Home { poy ey Rr rijze & each, es Clark, with lot of ‘‘extraae.’’ : et he Le — - Oy Urine informatio All : ATT furnished rooms, private family ectrtelts Ass Oar UMrilt Ot WW ater , eouther ok $=" ——————————— ee Buck's, Charter Oaks, ey; and on # sinc and ~ Oldsmobile, #-cvl, T-pass.; rental car. PIANO—For sale, Sterling upright gr and, and \@ I ; Lindell 43508. ( hot water, phone. (T)}, LAFAYETTE WI8A- Opposite KReservot . — . i ieee alte cate a ee ‘ ; a -~ - - --- - . — -_——— - - ~- —-- a see SC = rebuilt: ash or terms, 310 up, rosse; 8, ' Cadillac, 4-pass. practically new, leaving town, will PAY 4 ance ; M«PHERSON. 4137—Fur ed roo ' es he 07, aa CT ee Par) 6 rooms, tt i hot-water h i > + + “2 a ene “ “ > 9 Pen ( f Orrectyy t I ee AD Vis a%, ot ul nist qd room. 1n =,'ri VERNON of O0O—Ni ely urnishe = “tt yOT) a ! ! ater wat ns 220 Olive st. at A tim ~_STORAG E AND GARAGING pi lac, o-pass., fine for Foy th rifice. AB. mi __ Victor AUG of en 52 bili Instr iS give! rot. , ' vate family: 1 or 2 ladies employed dav- nos Pins semen } Mp ished = southern- garage is—lFor sale, carpets: bargain: new and A ' a . erie Reet piesa es sc pap oon, H-pass., e! esant condition ) a , _. 7" es hy) Sadana i} teas , a ft . re ° . “ca . 00a ne ard silees genet aun : “ a . —_—_—— ——— . . pape omen ip am Pa ow ec ial — AUTO STORAGE—Cars stored. washed ana Oldsmobile, 4:cyl., 7-pass., fine for rental i ae lg, Od oy th Minit ale. = a" ale. Peoano in all te dit aiso stames 4 | thie. on ge, hight south expo: * phone a 4 | fain AN excellent table: homelike surround LAFAYETTE, ‘5A—Modern; & rooms an. . uBse\ = entral 4004. Bomont ane “ - polished by day, week or month: excellent sat eenie ona s o_o 1b tone, ¢ ) simmdaar tor gt OAD: ees Tene lhe sere rs et Jieges: references exchanged. Pind i fod any 4804M, Riek means tae siceping porch tliat: steam heat, tile bat’ Olive st. Cent . ; ' service; ( heap Summer rate. Ridgeway M1. j completely equinned. a4 ar av. n 4 f SS geo ea iyie VON SRSEN 5175 Southern expoKned front in excellent condition, rent low ‘pen, Olive a pervets, on — setting | — 1 0.. 1568 King’s highway. (eb5) ee - HUDSONS eat @ = vith board. for couple or gentlemen ] 6S#, Central So ick 4 8. Chicago Carp 2aning ITT) we a Ge oe , : _ ten Toren ' 4 - a3 Sunn SEERGREEENNEEeeeneees ee aaa inne. ; -UTLER portable all steel garage; fire and Ite -cvl., 54-horsepoa er, KIESELHORS1 Exchange Department ' Pace eee rm modern conveniences; gentlemen: reasona! : $27 = ora Hs : : —_ McREE 444 —3 largke rooms: tile bat! ST given Away. stoves: hotel ranges, : ‘Tr proof; window, ventilator, too! I ‘vl., 54-horsepower, best and safest biace in .. couse Been BIG DANCE TONIGHT EE al ek (soy | 0 ASHINGTON HL.. 4940—Large wZd-stor, combination fixturer, ete.; will decorate ALMOS | | Ft ya AM a Bh me OF anees, | shelf: low in price; strong; convenient: 10x14 ¥ -cvl., 44-horsepower, demonstrator real bargains in us I agent as I iy r ae pi cocoon pt ne i front room: nicely fut nished: ome cook- | Sih, + ian aici ies carpet Be. ‘fu hniture, ice Le: Aaplan, b. re€ gt ty larger; Write for free booklet. Rur- { ‘vl., 40-horsepower. demonstrator. of good, reliable ge en here ng # fy alate At Trearnliand Cvive . - ished; Ras range, e] ac tric lights, rnewaiiiimn 4 TT Ww thy board for ol . -entlemen . ; - * ble oven baker and broiler, $16.50: elevat- > r _LIMOUSINES FOR SALE rood, dependable condition; some are guar- | weekly or 34 smonth ly up. er Te Rave) ae m a a rr size housekeeping rooms, §2. rensn} ah i BE oa er i MURDOCK, 5302 (BSouthamptoni—New two- ed Quick Meal gas range (broiler and baker), IMO! SINE ~ lanteed and fully equipped. We offer terms, | mere than 5 cae en lnce tore ‘o tats cepart- DETECTIVES Oj IVE, 4608—Furnished rooms, light house-| 7 ASH x Sy EEn opereeee story flat; five rooms, bath and sun par- elevated Superior gas range, $832: Happy 7 ' GTON, - WULO-— Lxceptionalls nice . €arage if wanted: __ no cutside work. (cl) | for vour ate } it 1] nver r sonabie | | : E . : sen, 6a - a eS \ 11é ces: reasonathie Bin ~ ane electric washer, with wringer att: model; $350 if sold at ence. 3232 Pine. it) | by a substantia! concern. Why hunt else- iI Teor : For sal RECO (ch) oy ae ‘7 ee eee Warren roadster | ag ‘ ; ' ° Ps Re! and in most cases a liberal guarantee, backed rUent ~ . 1G we te” : - $ a ; rFOMORROW ST ECIAL, ; «| ving and roem board, aiso single, newiy de . 1100--3-reom flat, $9 per month. key ‘ ' lo ' - ) Marshall & W endell “epeiglt. mahogany .$!7 Piet SB, iit gue. can ian tga a eh let ge os |) a vitae rated and painted (45) 54: combination i A: : where arsna po > ; , rer rete! (*¢ ; ! oOria tigqege, —— . ns spimtenees } ‘ " ct weaker 815. '5 etiaw G6 om: Landen _ROADSTERS FOR SALE Dee . S A ‘one upright, ebo oer Saaal : tee ick) | OLIVE, 4394 —Secona floor front connecting SHINGTON Ul Tet ag — a lllh A —— mote a ‘ SONI Me GS hE IN -} HIL LIP MOTOR CAR CO., . no- i AD (cS) ' L.. o634—-Lareg Jd-floo : TTa”6~ has elevated as or co } / ; lt] an2z if r* ARGO lor uae i f sa ’ : , Bi ge i"ar De 99192 Washington av. (ch = hubert player . mahozany > Py Ba = “ -_—- . ~ ~—. firemen" Ki housekeet mo _ '} ‘ an and reasonable F hier wit hy , ger ial people all conven PORTIS, SIGUA Three rooms, bath, pantr> OSGSter, Bed can »D Rn ME OE at Schaeffer. u . mahogany... ” i Ss shad ing and investl- (4) liences: excelle n Southern | cook ines . iT) laundry, closets, gas, electric, screens, " = _ - - — — ’ £17 sid gas range ane ore yar hve ;, . sis ; aids ve aoe ees Es. oR. : 3 it ic 1y) rood i onditt . cy? wr Soot omy a el se 7 Pine for : Salesman ' pans, mahogan\ eer oi 7) ; Vth i; eT - ' or, Grane ‘a’ VE. 4017 @ P 4 f] - e% ‘ ' ’ eat WASHIN( ‘TON RI, " rT ae Bpunyaser s -9 por hes ; hust south of Tower Grove ’ furniture pi ea anc \" . \ , n ST, tog (EE } 4 . player piano, mahogany ee > ‘ el i t, ‘> rh ct _ tos) Ll 4 iy ec nt 00 TO! roo! Th, Soul . ’ Os ae Rooms with l’ark rood neighborhood Armstrong mit Me eagh hy . meh ee tnt se ern exposure: other rooms: housekeeping if board: large. delightful room: suitable for —— ed 7 vou the ‘ l In of sOlits 11} : : ; : ‘ nodel lure desired. ° (S) couple or two or three gentlemen: terms rea- SWAN. 4547 Three-room lower. bath, ras. oe sonable. Phone Lindell #8 (sO) screens. three closets. newly papered; Cen- William ar gy ef dining suits, ‘Orsistine PA dai AN TT ty. oo ~ 5 . Wwaln . oe * sé eee ratine hoc: s Z ple: abso a = L 10 al 5 a r n imball player plano, mahogany ‘isecrecv: consultation f: inmnevy @V.;T RAYMOND, 5158—Beautiful itarge souths:8 = yn nap tral 4356. (eT) iirs and large table, $78 for | S1UDEBAKER—For >; Yoadster;, elec . i ‘ 7 ies _ : a agiarane- poll. ~ i N 4 1G 5 t. ebony .. a he F3 |_in Oo. > a> >xposuer : } ‘ i WASHINGTON Ri n285—T 10" . a i mahogany ecolonie! lini . equipne:! _ ¢ sakes thei a i j ew E nglan j uprigh « i AON) e! | 1c] orl Lin i f exposued room, extra large closets. wnri A; ’ } ie. Oe argze south-ex- -_— ——— chairs upholstered in tapestry, | LAN he an new wit Meiers sicxe et KA R oe ee Se eS tee een | eens ____{8) | \ate porch; all conveniences: two gentlemen posed and second-story front room, nicely | TEXAS, 1605-3 rooms, bath, gas fixtures ba) per month Rugs are going up ROADSTER F ge a SI ALS 4a Mason & gest prene es d ° Ae Soo ; . ys ei i7 fur: ished: cont inuous hot water. electricity, $! $.08), (Cs = , i nf . i-——-For sg e, > -: “ ‘oO s afi @) uar e r : --—— + - $e , : . . reaps oh ‘ npn “ day; ow Se: fces are still ame, tric lights and sharon r: orice aaa PB ey te K RS gy Bey ms relghit call : or i INSTRUCTION POOMS—Elegant!) tt irnised by day or week nn. CONTR MGES: Ale Seen eae WITHNELL, i yo Fiat, 3 large rooms, laup- your purchases now and save monev. | s 4 a: ae ' —s = : i A a dove - : ‘ : : ; ~ . Bat wa a w . ge ; a —— dry and attic : (5) ~eueeess room rugs Angh y mst. 80.05 ay fr-Cousins. 2217 Locust. ___¢et) “a = KIESEL, HORST NO COM INC] languag nad fmerat splendid quiet, convenier location. Lindel] WESTMINSTER PL. 4214—-Nice ely furnl hed rummy aamineier TOOM TuRZs. 919.10. Linoleums, per a b eerie ey, you are looking for We are now making regular de- Fetablisned 1879 ~ WOT Olive st, te aGdition to * VO. § KNOW leUs ar sammateek reoms, single or connecting, with bveard, JUST COMPLETED ard. 0c. Lino rugs, size 6 ft. by 9% ft. 4 bargain, don't fail to see this one: a Re Fae, te. be . wb id ht ach hk i ——_——__— achelor, hil cmumended, desires timme- | ROOM--Young childless couple wish to rent conveniences; Lindel! S229. (5? ; 1018 5 ! x2 oF ] ace « urtains el Sil nif i? fi of l $0 h DD light roa ister for $300 liveries of the new Packard TWIN ‘ ) 1 i? ia Vil (,romn outhern exp ser] heautifully furnis ey = ey ee Ey pe ao Me¢ ausiand av ° ! / iy ae tile ”. — Fa ae, wee mS . ‘ SIX."" Manv buvers of this wonder- eeent Bil we iatioe lig ee oe areictagpes gees ‘ty sn WEST MINS'T Fhe PL. 1/59—Niceiy furnishel| bath steam neat, hardwood floor; ; sec- 7 Swiss ‘ rt = ’ . ‘ . ? tires : “4 eee S - 2 1” Se e ‘Q ; ? Sar tre wi Y ) ur yf r — . — ' . . Ser octet tan ee Bee A | Menta: worn eer akt gil the extra squip- Ra ts adshestat. “We tacther | FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE | mer Mote! Benen th front prom: someting Gut, ot ine ordinary | “room: private ‘amily. Beard oplonal mate] ond tgses das nette, tor . “ ; r patr, al ; tak | ere - 39 exchange, but piano, walnut ; STECTIVE ‘s thadowine n investi- t ’ ‘ } | [tes and terms on complete outfin can 3. To buy pianos and plaver-pianos: terms to TREATRICAL ee ROOM—5100 block, Cabanne av.. oo light. | WESTMINSTER PL aaa maa be duplicated. Three rooms as low as &s1, | TOURING. CARS. FOR SALE _ inatieere & Used-Car Department te Ti Seal Oc tan sei hae eee ks | cs OKDION PLAYERS , singers. | tor fivgicciane wentiommen: orivate Lane room, suitab io for“ or 3 persmns; ‘geod Cerms. $1 per. week Four. rooms inelu ling HAT. MER 2 Pred aid o' ir customers in di ap’ sing of , - a athe ‘ a we ni es sae . Papilla. ! ‘oun cdo . a nience. Hodlamont or ane ‘ sinh tanle: all convenien es: tennis court: reas- MHERST PI 1285 4—A% lehe pa t parlor or living room, bedroom, dining room ~ eg , or sale or trade, 1912 touring ne Packards of former models, or Ripcete yan - . ‘orest S260 , . see ‘ “* Porable. Lindell 178: Sa ee a n-gah Fao : — J 1 ng Ss, atearn and kitchen or $160: terms. $6 per mon:n at. seve a F ord roa ister or touring ca, cars of other makes ; — : - Serr - | — . A. ~~ --—- — WEST PINE RI. 4104. Well furnishes ~y modern, age. am n or When it come to a davenette au} ’ 4e4 Chouteau av. Tore We now have in this department ALMDOMI! penche: } engi 0, ieadliny vv ASHINGTON R ag . 4010 Large Second floor : > ¢ STi I ft I 3. { ’ ol hy { inde! ov 4 7 Phases ~ @ : . z 208 I2ih st Win, re \ ‘ sale; W9It 7] assenger tout le rs te addrece r at S _ Solid aoate ttc line. minimum Lue. “nerokes , ; erokee s vey WwW ‘ASH are ¥ON I r = ) I) ete equipped ° T i i LL AYA [ _CARPET CLEAN G—UPHOLST G poem — , " ‘ ‘ | a ’ 74 ‘ eb eee _— on : ; | o +t “Je = very reasonable. (6) (es) _FURNISHE O- HOUSES ‘AND FLATS "OS - é sah , ya 2 NS S: ara) . rr T) oer ~ : ' ‘ ail ‘ Me x fe PG ps mous Ad “ ater re EINE e mi a aaa £5 peal eiranasasie ne —_— n rz nh - . OR oO pays. Study motion e. stage TY ASHINGTON. 2831—Larce tifully fu-- NORTH LAC KSTONE, 1218A—S8ix rooms, tile bath, . idee ae 2 ane ieeary® for te omit sokantesnee CHICAGO STEA! M CARPET CLE SANING , Sgn nf . ) URNISHED. PLAT-lor sale; modern % pagers + ten =F r a rs 5-passenger eh Si x AND UPHOLSTE RING CO.. 3829 Finney: ir ; te etnias oe poe Ss ond a a nished housekeeping rooms 2% $2: “ on Se cas Se a ee tng fixtures, etc.: very t cond! - _aeom fiat: complete: batgain. 4511 Lucky. | want Suner sie care gid tee pint pen 2201 L St.. St. : quis, Mo, Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451. fe) . tog ay O12 on singJe rooms. $1. ST conveniences TWENTY-THI c$17 N.—Neat room, with | tomiren a a wd, " . - , NJ Sf ar firs Muehib erg, 3920 Cleveland Fhones & t 900, Central 2800, CARPET cleaning, renovating, upholstering, | 77, 3 ee aie Py “ \SHING" LON BL, 426A —New! i ard; modern conveniences, phone; gentle- | (LAYTON. i eee { yy vere MACHINERY * 2000, le (co) mattress work, rugs for sale. Globe Car- re a ; PBR type tie i nished single arid double roo: ns; every | ne rly Secmated perches electrie light reason - SELL LOLOL NY “a aala: me tik +... > = ee yy | pet Cleaning Uo., 2624 Olive st. Central vonage sy te Pm get out modern convenience; very reasonable (43) ——— ahie open Forest S582 (c.) | ine car: tn e tr. PBI oon ner tour- ' 4994, (cS) 4° ~ i Gictesatdact os , —— WASHINGTON BL... 3805-—-Housekeening and ROOM MATES WANTED FLATS-—Laure!l and aay 4 rooms: $22.50 ARBOR PR! 38 Wud. —korge and anvil. Ca) hb tical oc 4, Bomont Sh2 Aes Hanica condition, = - ——————— : sleeping rooms: everv convenien: e: clegi ~- and $25. including steam heat. janitor serv- ) Central S18 fest. tex: ee . : ‘ diteciiiiaia —ao GAS ENGL iia of we hb marine. | i et oe: Pe seu a “ Roo ACCESSORIES. . “aRTs, TC. Misc ELLANEGUS “NOTICFS IPERA, DING CHAIRS—F¥or sale; | phone £2.25 = $2.: (1i{ ROOMMATE Wi. Twin. beds attractivei fe. aaa eee. Hamilton, 11 N. | 40, Post-Dispatch ee tes | RIEFLING’S, 509 N. Main, at Washington, : ; ee a aetne tee Chee eee (ok) | WESTMINSTER PL, 3807-—Large front room | —front_roon ~] meals. 4819 Fountain HORTON PL., 6021A—Three rooms, bath. Broadway se os : : Pie © er rer, Sey peg: ] Se pr me emery wen Ford deli bodies. 2S styles best in the AUTOMOBILES painted: price $ Pen ——— | ae snail i two gen I emen det re ‘ im) KOOMMATE “i Lad to share large 3d Sd necessary repairs o POWER SAW d. To purchase portable ‘and rhauled ar he ment Call an = y; new and used pleasure hodies. (cl4) | * Sidne ve South Side Patating ‘o., Feige t RS oe dal om co. een Se rrnerin £1, 49) ovely rooin, or front room and board: $5 per week. | JOHN 5 BLAK 2 & RRO, 812 Chestnut (cA) power 2A \ ani Wooo orkine machine OSV. . . ° a » ee a 39 = MBING a a — a 4 is 1OTLE x QI. , euare "4 : wel, . hy righ t and ] 41] l’hone fell 2ZyeS gale; -passe ser. auto 7 ae yl eR eg le ge me oy GOATS Wa x, Without norns cheap Sidne 6) ina - . MOTO! LE For sale. big twin Indian i x! Ki gn _Phone I are at o~ : as _ : — . : -- A, - 4 : Ma sh all VW : fT) ri d 2 miles. tandem, neentsiites ated A gre? — i a ny 7 oy ® Ouive IB ¢ ©) A\ IR D gtea%m ieai elec tric gots ~~ as ra ige Pe ' bes ” ) rR ay, OMS 1 ” nousekeeping tenant etrictly modern 5-ro fiat. bull4- ARRITS — Fo: le piunpies it : - . Gate, tour ar in as 26 bE. Adams, Kirkwood, (3 Main on08 ‘Centra! 40ST, & aamnadal hed id os — — - row with bath: a lults: responsible, state ling has just been completed. , iiicene singing canaries parrot : > ct. (77) = — “ rent. r20in8& and hoard first reno fines l5c ¢ ». ] 12 ‘ N ati, 1! ' () t bes, pang : ~~? : , ~~ ” - (o] r\ EF HOT ‘ rooms, . bath eC: lectricit: tAT'T-- For sale or trade 5 ninde ra. ——— = ~‘';} YOUR credit is good at the largest . : , . -Dispateh , , bie - BOOKS AND PERIODICALS passenger. good eaadisia model 0. 4 mond and Watch credit house in the world extra line Se. room agencies. 25¢ fine. ae —— _- , rs ae eS SOR: FES COS Le & g n. W. it. Henslev BOATS AND LAUNCHES Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fi.. 308 N. 6th st. eid sieaiadiiiieit eit eteiemcnes eae, aneaiiee SRLY. 3919—T: furnish rooms, | ROOMS et is : oa ot} Al eou} fate terms Box N-26; PAGE HL... 4722— Four rooms. bath. heat. hot TAs mfurnished vy voung OVT (PR) ° 1312 Pennsy)\ nia. Kast . Leuis. sell =. \ ic a 7 ee ae ie ale OL” Ll alta at Nl ae ’ i Bt ' hoy isekeeping si #4 eee ee S- All kieds. bought and sold: call - nho Rridge address to Mills’ Book Ty NES ST UDE * An 5 — Ee RE uy vary: isnt BOA c Wr ’ (;00d gasoline boat, between 12 = SOU TH—South af Chouteau avenue- nily ’ a onde h a water janitor: £20 ve (hesinut et ig se new : %. = ee ‘ tour ing ¢ ar. i and 20 norsepow er, strong enough for tow - STORAGE AND MOVING i Forest Parl . NOW Hi— North of Caas- - “rooms, 8d 1 pe rr. vw a man | Ta © Wied ft, young couple employed, IOHN MceMENAMY INV. & rR. CO... sas site we “tir ne . oi parpesdad, - ig: fer one with cabin: must e In wood Oe te ae Oe Fasion aventeer, CE N TRA L—Levee to “> . ” . PP rats ; rie ly furnished front rooms * ere kitch a8 N fjrand. fe) —* “gi - Bix, starter anc ae dition, at reasonabie price. Describe fu! S3RASCH'S LB.hO he ||| Grana Choutea t Case-(aston; aber * “nse or furnished rooms and che if ee T nd 5 ‘ healar . : i). As : 25, nded Warehouse; care- cou leau O 188-1: GSton, O1 ; rooms | Mm len ‘TP actkh 2 j vo dy ff CLOTHING i on ea ance time, + | Hox A-190. Post-Dispatch. (5) Tut ct A firniture taken in exchange. WEST—Grand to city limits, Chouteaw Market onlences.; aul ly | Private family: reasonah Ne. Rox N. 12 4 Bh“ . as “ae aa ae rome ty FA, CLOTHING-—w sviita, overcoats: shipment RING CAR For ee sASOLINE BOAT Wtd.-—Strong enough for} Bomont-Central 2078 (d. avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. 210 Nor larket Phone ictor 220 ———— Iw B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO.. 723 Chestnut. Oklahoma; pay $3 to 819: latier’ dresses ela ING CAE Bho gg dandy driv ing car, towing, 12-20-horsepower; preter with vab- JEWELL oy padded vans, $3: ptanos TILLIVAN. S3S58A—Newiy furnished r Om ? ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED se {eA also; will call at onca Delmar 65. lorest ; Ge: ee ee SO ee good conaltion: reasonable price. Ad- hoisted, $4: white help; work guarantee} ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY nvenience F nanan CHAWMLUT. 1226—Five rooms tile bath. 767. , G tery ima 7 ~, tate; call Saturday or.Sunday mornine Fred C Morgan. 204 Tel h bi , - , . : “every ce en! aes ~ BRA VY ma ee ee tom | Counecticut wi. | mete (P&S ore a WAGONER PL... 1716—Niceis furnished BOARDING Hi ME Wid.—For an i Front Rank furnace. $28. (c4) HIGHEST price paid for cast-off men's cloth- "RING CAR ‘or sale. B-pase-nwer —— A = STORAGE. moving, packing, shipping; fuini- CENTRAL front room; modern convenient to ne competent mother ¥Il Locust. § | SE\IPLE. 1356—New 6-room. fret-floer ing, Delmar 4057L, or drop postal. 570 ( 8, starter, $275 i sold “atone HORSES AND VEHICLES ture taken in exchange. K. Storage | ~-| Weillston_car: ‘private family _ 5) | ouls Children’s Ald Society, Olive flat: steam heat. combination fixtures. Theodosia av, s : 882 Union as faturday afterneen o pee ae at he Nall enathitins nadia, («S) SLL. 302 x infurnished rooms. third | == es Ceniral 40 1, a 7 nnd.’ | ocreens, shades: $30 7 P Y rf ' ; ' FREE HOMES Wrtd For Protestant JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1926 Chestnut. WE buy and sell 1 men's secondhand = Sund rornin e ScUTH SIDE Moving and Sto Co.. 1901- sr, bat vas privileg istian e- 2 1its, Inday morning: FOR SAI rage i ar an pr y | overcoats. Til N. 6th st.. second floor | TOURING CAR For sale, “4918. 6-evl. 7. Le es 0? Sidney st.; phone Sidney 235. Kinloca | ferred: $9 month (ED ROOMS FOR RENT— COLORED S and Catholic girl of 11._ St. (o8) Olive 4040. _Green's _'c8) passenger: electric lights and —* a "} AGONS-For sale: Uictor 607. (co) fCHOUTE 6—Large, cool rooms, sleep- | oer ~|drens Aid Society. Olive 1087. Central eh. TNTON, 142TA Fix light. alry rooms. hard. nts, wT . speedos N. Spring. CRAWFORD'S moving van. $2.50 load: fur- n ousekeepin fas, bat phot ie; 4 KY 4449-- Two unfurnished beskel enti Tz00M AND) BOARD Wtd.--Bv woman =) : wood floors; hot-warer heat: nenly decorat niture in onczenge —— connected lore “~~ LOL Le ~ ; flan q zie Locust st —— --- - A (‘all Forest “4 fh Ww icy CAST-OFF suits, overcoats, pants ‘bought. w tires; has just been painte rice | —_cUceP. ne = SE ( ri =~ ; + ‘ ' ‘- ; aa See etn ale an etnias »)A TD T on - ‘Toe ope one Wowen She, harness, Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- roonis, water, g bat! inquire Dr. Morg- |! erences: central west. Phone Lindell 275.15) — — —o coe ar 26 Ser ; ‘ j A af / 1\I PI I — 1). ee a ae niture, pianos. etc.: gwet our rates on pack- a > 5 SRE : sal mcmama anaes IER eo American pian. $5.50 up; European plan evel ooms jomnets everywhere ; Y CHICKS ~-lor sale; lic apiece. 1443 4 HORSES—For sale. m ares, . cheap. $25 up; 3 ing: goods absolutely insured against allitier LIN ‘ art . “connecting CENTRAL $° up: heme cooking all mode ven ard 4 floo ne finiah; being put in per- North — Marke! ; 7 stake, 2 huckster, 2 ic - dirt wagons; | damages to destination: moving guaranteed: nusekeenine Spare an the a ais ——~ lencen Mrs P :OnNn,. , ' . ‘ fatures, screens: open : ans pen os For sale, a Packard seven- make otfer. 2505 Easton at get our rates Central UAL, Bom ont fil. aa . a die re i 7 lights, . . \ >i ¢ si} = === : aie RABY CHICKS — For sal. er dozen NGDALE_BROS., 215 ; Bf OKINE, water j 5, 24 floor;| MORGAN, «6. 5 Private family _ 281%, Osceola st vassenger ‘‘30’’ tourin car; HORSES-~—For sale, 15 mares, horses, mules, LA S Jive _s fos") | e9 4) } it accommodatior _ rooms, exce lent ? ara, hot. bath mo Weel TTIF RR. 1818- ear Page: new 3-reom pe . I £ 4 r; » he a} : = : f bath vee) re ak various sizes. $25 to $100. Grocery, D T HE e & EONORI S yt ORAGE ( 1. iiand | W WASHINGTON, 2826-—Nicely furnished , an fiat, bath. furnace, combination fixtures. oo th et RB Fon te Bicaaa ob pFaomeny engine in Sane working condi- x Vandeventer, . ei ns. e tricit tery cesta :, woe : ns, all modern conveniences Ntiny y acreens eladcdes. $18: open (@) RABY CHICK a i, — Te ae. — eee tion; car in first-class order; HORSES—I’or sale, 8S horses. mares, mare A ota wee eX fireproof warehouse for one: owner's home: gents oniv. bee ot water: reasonable _ ; 1a) IsKOUSES, iF ILA\ I S, ee NORTH i , | en: ae ‘arred rocks, | r oa ‘i Packing C safekeeping furniture. 108. = \ bles, | ————---- — — et Ir] Heapes, Central 3940 for sale cheap. Apply ) 1 ,-8nd colt; harness. Missiseipp! Packing Co. “3 ; eas Eeeion [Lan DeLL., ae LLL le _— wo ’ . Beautify i ron ron ” Oa. sa ealilcceenlie , , bth a! .m a a hin n aA’ trunks. boxes, etc. clean rooms, moving, eDpin aman oe an * " ; BABY CH ‘KS kor aa from ‘arm rained D A CK nn LEATA: e* . =" = gion a . r) packing. shipping. Get our rates: estimates housekeeping iS range. Cp panne eee aint . >. |} BAST GR AND. 2018 Beau iful 2 and & room 810° s le ' ny a ae 7 ne j by? ’ ral ‘Be ' 1 A A a } i J ) i } \ Al ror sale t) large and small, for all ree ra t z : s laundr’ : ; : 4 ' - =K A 61 ] I— Wanted. boa? . fiante hath por h fi “ti jres ¢ ineete finishe i 7 ‘NE y it r ¥ es Ss SSS ae) . -ES-—For sale, by wi low; medium span aes 2 E ; MORG AN. : e; ga weal ane e a lady m (;rar 1216J or FLAT S f OR RENT WahiiIs ry in: OA 4 large rooms. bat i 2 meen. S866A Clavton Rone. — Ores, tie SELL, 2606/ Jegantl Jur meta al . ape bath cece ed. shades, cheap rent. Olive ” ; , 4 - ’ ; , - i” Ji ‘ oa . .’ " TrvT | 7 rye ‘ ; ' ’ A’ ¥ f an cheap Riefling '« —_ a tlt i ee itt ii i i i i a ques a = genet om wey te Si ‘ES For sale i aint mules. 6 mares. ] AP ED R H ANGING— Rooms papered $2. SO up, AS. ee : 2 ‘ on mre ‘ r n i farnily conveniences phone - 7 } ‘ ae im ie aT Tact : ; VW x 707 Ch “hestn: if. (eT) with elec- ? ung. good condition; 6 voung horses for iding paper. Phone Victor 1075. ict4 Ouse Sgt tennis 5 Mls “i DIB iil WEST a 1, 4.27 ; Pairground Park: f = ee ee AS mt } er. preeea hoe ne ’ . fT ‘ i } os 4) ’ lect from at 10 h. ‘nd | bea hau oxy price $ a: wien fat ee, See, cheap: guar-| KING Wall Paper Clean .. rooms | WASHINGTON, 2 we connect! . Ow o ‘r, shades. neigh borhood. 3 nice reems, water, S106 Florissant ; | les M ofiand, 2217 Locuat agiend = yuble harness. 9112 Cass av cleaned, isc. Colfax 292. 32625 N. Grand urnished front an K is; other ARBANNE. (O25—Ana &3 in screen rm Bb OO} &: $i” 2 aiietaiiin des . me (2) : mn| . ina - fur KK ENNERLY. #0298A—Fiwe nice rooms @?* southern 1 4 r wets on ¢ eT cond nm er hood. oniv 8m Sy For sale. 811 ozen TT? Dyk RUcK—For sale: io For eale; Free ~ Rridge selling 10 GRAND Wall Pape ‘leaning Coa. ‘oonig | Dice ara: and AD AS. or ; way: large. elegant! $} Has rR ' electric tarter: S5TS. , “arrel ‘ mules, §& horses, 5 dirt wagons, harness cleaned, Ne to The ¢ ental QOnaX. ! yt jell , INGTO? Reh Ne: imnieh ; . 7 . large ae eta _ tol tage ' jmeea ay a RART WM King. 3421A Olive ing ro t and V4 > and up. roam: c arty of three 1 uae ” mn Mt L_eNNER —- large, light roen al ale Mixed } a agi ‘ - ---———— + Pe me ae - - ~ - - - , , : . : et . ‘ =Is0 SOONntal : Agree s aeeieeeena’ ~} TRAP—For sale. a rugby trap, rubber-tired,! 1 WILL clean your wall paper, Oth: ang Up ] CONVeNniences as ai sisiaobamiad . i TO “oe , st eann 1 , . mt ition. screens, laundry. is. 08 L Blow Me aS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS : 2 to 4 people: wood condition. vT26 ner room, all work guaranteed - 9 ree re! SNe Fara, BSrior. Jen a w—P OF Sale, select s. c r. i. red a- | Prices $150 and up: some with ele ‘a new. used, casn. Li ‘cola: aciade ; mat he aaem ta. i : oun enien O. rey 7 are ‘ v= = = eS e ; Danian se: aaaNavOaR ; —————— , - . f ———— oF wae : : -T 410*%—FElegant 4-reem layers; egRs direct from farm, fer ers; we have the best bargains . eg sce Aa a ~ guna cmumemnncmaeana eae ee as We ahaa tery snag amenete~g MR. PROPERTY OWNER. are vou TTIT -- = : — D. =i i ihn ‘sites aaa ORTH MARKFE : in : ; r . - _ ie ‘ “eX. ‘ ; - lar . rere e a JD“ L M AR “BL Said AN cCOMmMModa ' . 4 ; ; ; : . F Fitor phos any quantity ofl? Hare see them before vou b uy. SEEDS. PLA NTS AND TREES *. vour painting and paperhanging samen at un AS Pee SS . ; | ror Fa DeLM, ‘ l gentlem mal ones’ a ” 4 fie 3 bath decorated shades. rent cheap tor 2 7 JOHNSON AUTO CO... 3667 , - | isfactorily’? Do vou want honest wer! Y ; a ; 6 , table indell @ | S842 Hiatne tT) iret fleor 4 so ee f fa? bh en ie SR neniien Bowed Q’ 2) i an io i" i exce) ient ab i ~~. ‘ ‘ ‘ ; oe GOLD AND “SILVER , - "= | CANNA ROOTS-—For sale. fine: at Forest | material. done by ‘t workmen at ai: Tea —— - See et ara Im : ms ALL.ACE BRENNAN, T7603 Cheat 2 t . . — . 5 ™ rv ry “ 4 Z - , "4 4a . ’ re ’ rt ’ if > A ‘ - , '* (»! ’ ae i ; " 4 ' ‘ ; . : es J caaiasio ake A morn ' Park University Inquire for Jobn Sulti- | reasonable pric give ws ene ' ning of eanina PEs had Si eine : Neagle ~ s , ‘ i} ne . a ee Lae - W KE BER MO ] OR CAR CO. van. ‘e) Rosen & pote Re!! Forest ajl64 e ) . f ! ¢ ‘ I MPeeping: by i. ’ ‘ ‘ i : ' ‘ front «ha s ly > + 8 reents gn. ‘$27 OLD gold and silver, dentists’ teeth, watches 2217 Locust § Seas te Lk — Siaicte _ a ee —m | 1 {7} | 416A fT ouisiana 3 ; good rooms, fi Le LA NS. Be jewelry bought and sold Miller, 60% Wa! eel f AO ust w t. “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES: — = , . ce rT Gur oaeeanenney _— ne . } na | » per re meh animal ca TR tite uo rirTH. aes § Three rooma. nut st. Studebaker Automobiles RPor sale CAB paid for diam onde and old aoid. Roh. rt} . . (NTER sal 2) fre: long dit —— a . . Ty a + theaumakeaesic nad Lh - _—— — — Be it! : el awaken Cm. aN Sues 7 age oth: and the following ised ears ne. entral Nat Hank Bide PIROFESSIONAIL , 9 7 ae , seit Pe ' 1% { n ,§ Lae 1. | i + Aallt ait eee | om é ree ' ime m: o i hat whter a Ne : a5 NORTH ree rout tral A207 R stile iba SS] BECAUSE OF OUR UNUSUALLY Low , Abe Se. Bik § 121 B2O8 —~——- ontinus : ) MEST cash price old gold, ®iiver platin: PR ICES ON NEW ‘ARS WE ARE ARL K pli Sa ” al ES . "Pos aij‘. SSMLE a = a ‘ Rl é. 3] L . OVe@r ueht 3 ‘ — 3 eserves . oe Tasres $1: H, Miller, 4 N. Broadway Mai! TO OFFER U SED Cc AP S AT THE LOW? sT ' YrPcw Ri j ‘ERS Sotia agai: ive line, except « /tormeys de. 3 J oping. - ‘ ’ VDE! i 4. ne ciay nished + FLATS FOR RENT MORRIS ik { «) 10n Cheat nut ° | aN! : , e ing reer or ' ' , Ure ost | Gesire: wx : fit 6 NORTH Tiree Central S275. Of 245 PRICES IN 8T. LOUJIS. s ? ie? 25 medica! ee Re ee “4 -- ~ O ° , ~ mA - . — ng a. 4 “ . HAMON DSF or ; d an . Rec AUS® of our big \ lume of business of : ot 4 . te vou In some other car. p y he ina vou de n Pek A. PEN at 7 ex pertens : a Die Studebaker, 6-c A yd . coe | derw 00% ows iters. 0) Instead o ALL legal matters. Gamenes and penston Pee soem: E, * Ste A eg aia oe Stent aoe amit a 947 Filed a ' nenses aliowed. 4550A Lee a F. J. LARSON. petent attorney. advice " ' tate 1°1! Cadillac roadster .. a ‘ ; -% Pres ' - - ae : +r 7 + a - ae ee TN ee kT ee : bed Ai LAW BURRAU--SO68) © hesinu’ vi ' atere ereen? rilaned Os si4 ; . , The Aseociated Press News Service safes and vault dvore, both phones, Mes | vee one in this let ‘that apoecals tv you. 5 Mia iu ‘F bite r ! - hestmut st Suite m: paper Tine =? oe —— lt el et Ce et +s e ) yy" 4 . pelt . . + ian v7 ‘ " res 1914 th tm nl ; Soon . tourina re r wm Sle. Se a.5. 4 months . cases faithfully attended to; advice f ee 3 peseens fam folder cree. SiS Wail wright Bide , . a a’ - wUGs : : yg % ‘=: ce f HOsthiit BH, moe ng : Tere ~uRneeY?-or ue -—~ = ~ suumasenip 1 . s te . Ace hom —_ ” eS — a Se 1¥12 Regal touring: newly painted ATO E Ford touring car , ‘° 1m ‘ aiters. @) is. Onections =" = Se ’ “we na 4 SAFES TT") ae iv reprement a er all Dortior a . i es : : a ‘if 1 j ' j ] | ° ’ TI Arne 7 : en ; : . ! ? si sii : eres . ia i" received ara printed exclusively ov used cars It roay be that we can Inte: > , apy! ane te Al HaAtLOrs wet : re awe ‘ ‘ en Ow Merl : ” . ' _ McNair & Harris Rea: ly Co., the Post-Dispatel in theme Louis — ict and «) et ciate naia ati Mt a EE tae er RRR ye ae oe
Page 27
et ere ey cer Fete OREN eR rtrer eS = FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. i: ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH —$$—$—$__—____ | __-6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH n TT Take Manchester or Kirkwood-Fer- : | | 10 MORROW guson car to Kirkwood Road or Denny LOCATION JUST WEST - Road, walk three blocks north. f, _. $KINKER ig (0 10 KIRK WOOD Saturday Missouri-Pacific Kirkwood Trains leave | oO rae Union Station 12:20 and 1:30 p. m. \ "™] ON NORTH SIDE 3 morn AUCTION “ait "weeny DARK Tomor | OW | po _ ae het, erty; find ou PLAY BO ore iote me K | RK WOO ! ts value, then Hf. Fy THE GROUNDS dence Lots — improve- make usa bid. forte bo sold ts pre: TOMORROW, April 221 a na its 4 ae) | eee! case” en SPECULA- | = [ ) N ] | N | F ) TENT AND CHAIRS PROVIDED TION. VERY LIBERAL BE THEDE xwooe “YOU CANT | — ZA rasmanis, oy Tomorroy, = =BEAT IT” =f Coulit AGAIN - 2 P.M. SHARP A, R, SCHOLLMEYER, SHINE TOMOMOW, April 220 | WATSON in charse tt — . OI ONION 5 SR TL AT OTA LIN ES ESE, A | AUCTIONEER. Afternoon Kirkwood | Paul Jones Realty Co. an IB Bright Cozy Apartmen ic Sa! Gueladnows ano coTracce” an . 4 rooms, equipped with De- ee ee ee ee ee ee Seaton ace tadasi- ’ range and bulit-in sabia. ; LOOK AT IT nn... MISCELLANEOUS _ oh ° hi . ator > , Duteh dining room, large Big basement room. on busy tranefer cor-} Apnea. ;s rem a : ne ain or ine — and jau +: convenient to Park, Comp- | "er. Grand and Park avs. (e7) wT Ne eae or — iat tae are bath! — ; . “2 V1) ‘ar % 11 ’ : nc yrnace, lie root; [ot SOUXILO. price as a i RE gg OS NORTH right. Kox H-14.. P.-D. ee ess v On the Grounds “BE iad LO Maal my mila ee eee em LOLOL LLL tral 1034 churches: in Shaw-Tvler : ca district; very good janitor service and | ' , eel e = _ | cH as. B Gipson. TIT% ch a. NORTH PARKVIEW OWNERS TODAY include the most successful investors, builders, real estate tei ET ap FOR COLORED PEOPLE __ CHAS. _B. GIBSON . , CABANNE, S661—For lease. 7 rooms. steam | ~~~ een rnmen_ J COT AGE— For sale; ck; © rooms, i”; = : heat. modern, very light; Forest 2361. (ci) S. (cor, Walnut st.)— erit, e CLARA. 406—Apartment, o reons and 6 rooms. bath; rent reduced to $25: put in feet. call Sunday. 4758 Minnesota furnished Anpriil °°O to cood condition. j or eagle : br i¢ kK : } roe S 4 lot : Ox JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (eam) ~ ; 4640 Nebraska a\ kor admit- SS ———— , See Reinhold, S44 De Soto a ~ sun porches, reception, = | STANLEY, 7035—This tittle o-room frame | i A lot of folks are going to get a heat; #50 Olive 282. (cS) cottage has one-half acre of ground; a it, neat S00. ee UY cottage. ‘hal ; | my > = ne large, a aoe REAL. ESTATE | ly "notes will buy “* —oe — OH :.. At Last Saturday's Auction 2 Pp Mi Sh . lot of bargains. perch: a bargain, §! (eR) MeMENAMY INV, & It. E. CO.. 1308 N. | i ar ; a * . 0 A lot of folks are going to wake McPHILRSON, $455—Very desirable Apart- Grand. —______ 7G Un #3 SENETaTST IEE Erte $1 09 000 Bought $200 000 ments; 3 rooms and itehenette; modern ; : re ‘LATS THAT ARE GoOoop B Ss orks 7 . in every Way; can make Interesting proposi-| S0/i@ agate, 10c line, minimum £00. SR83t Ohio; single 2-famils ee ‘ re up too late.to get in. . tion to good tenants. Olive 686, Central a PPAR LLNS RARER PRAPAPRAPLAPAADMS 1 TOOINE large halls, bath arble sinks, com- {i Did you get one of the bargains Thi / ° f ll f t $30,000 Improved Corner for. .$15,000 i aiieticieeepaiebpenmmnnnemen “4 . | bination fixtures; tot S2x117: streets made. | 9 cae 000 rtm YON VERSEN. S281—First floor: @ rooms SOUTH—Suut price $3000. Owner ts | . or not’ is saie is frora no favorites pet pete > ong he poe | h of Chouteau avenue- ; ee ee ee | , ' . ° and bath; hot water: decorate to suit; Forest Park: NORTH—Nort/ Cass- $104 Fiad, single 5 a1 oom THat, room ‘ Whose fault was it if you did not? e — - SS TETRA RERRY CoML BT TONNE TT ETTTTPT-T eee age Pee CENTRAL —Levee ‘to Ban SCE Se teee gertecs ait vncae Some folks thought i. was not a TAL erm e r } or by-bidders no, just a non $2,400 Flat Lot for..........$1,540 VATER! IN, ah ‘-ToOom Apartment. low ran outeau ra) ase-Easton: ‘ace; | 0 osKleo reets al , i¢ i e . . rent, will de« orate Gerling, S19 Chestnut WEST—Grand to city limits. Choutess good car service ‘and store race HUUO, ~ real auction. \ avoidable partition auction $2,800 Apartment Lot for... .$2,200 Things Like This Going on All Day. WATERMAN. GOO0O— Beautiful 5-room apart- evenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. aie ot § Hh Se ag blocks west of Grand ‘sh Everybody knows NOW it was a sale. Everything goes. The highest bidders get every Should You Come APAAAMN ~ sun parior and porch; first floor. Lin- por’ oot Cherokee cars; this is a new and rneoder real sale. MN Ge eo BUILDING MATERIAL : 4 By ie is a new and modern i® SMES ZS a | MILL engages pee aaa geese perenne ee ee ee, Toon. elecire : Everybody realizes now the highest 2 PARLOR, BATH; LIBERAL kf N RICK Wtd.—Good secondhand: deliverca | ower. tile baths. marble sinks. furnac : IN RENT IF TAKEN : im Hillcrest; state price per M. Box _ ae S5R00, ofl ap a se aga ier “aoe A Bye boom am ee P. Vi. harp unsold property, regardless. 1 . - : ‘ b J . cower ee ee Don’t be so foolish as to stay | omorrow or ol: TURE AND PIANO FOR ' 1D | 269, Post-Dispatch & MONTHS, 5793 WESTMINSTER. SRS ae , owner on first floor Ae ete nel. : ; Me REA . fOll Idaho, a single 2-family fl: nd oo! See for yourself. Seema sien So Sh a Caan ne i L ESTAI&E FOR EXCHANGE rooms baths, marbie sinks root are awa but come sais ' gt ie ci” ae large and light. eller tric liehts ’ Materia! - 6-Room Modern Apartment, $45) For eA Memeenns. aaah eae. tok decteb aktests sande. orice tee y> "ATR Manle a 24-floor apartment: first-; tion. See owner, 5182 Easton. owner on first floor: for further informa class service: low rent: -open eg™ — . i tho ° J. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwright Bldg. (ch) INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—For mv splen- OMBAIDGE AGENCY. 2318 Meramec at - —"22—-— aialy pmapreved Central Illinois farm: 56 ‘etar RSA Sidnev 208 Pe aN ae One- Fourth C as h ‘ . eee | ae ence ie SOUTH | Balance 1, 2, and 3 ne a ee ot ene Four rooms, eu € EMO. FT eaiebie at lirrenta’ toeninn tea co tTAGES HALF | See on on: Before EARNEST money on bidding off each lot, PAT HL JONES RE wp f Pg Loe +» Aaa tee eater condition: Pets il b ] f fi 12-15 Wainwright Bidg. (crn! SR tHroughout, centrally : 2h Winnebago st. and 3958 Winnehagn | MONEY a ance 0 rst payment on de- SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on 1120 and 1122 Bayard avy, 62x170. well. eellar: lot 37x15 HALF Balance P a y a b l € 15 days. _ modern: price reduced (7) crete cellar, combination TBR any it av, 6 and 8 ! and and roome an‘! built double flat of 4 and 5 rooms: rent CHAS. F. VOGEL R Monthly on or Before large roome a BSI aN oom . re exchange for any farm land, anv place. any NORTH 7) . - : a 2 : Mame api: ‘ ’ ; . = j a ae a eee ‘ i a CUTTAGE--For sale. 1498 Madison « , McePHERSON CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rooms. with stable: $200 cash. balance | ' N-146,_ Post-Dispatch «t. west of Grand, north of Grave 5 ¥ NEW APARTMENT wick cn > & “ace / ae li, tlle hath an l , . . . T0 TRADE FOR LAND brick cottages. rete front porch, con- | i 0% NORTH { Small Cash Payment REQUIRED )} livery of warranty deed within old water, slate | ae : ’ gun parior, new; all conveniences, two baths; $1008 year. 4d. t. $4500 at 5 per cent: will Ny Dts HELMAR SOnN BUTS oo what 3 ou have to me. ceeeialall trent: al] modern conven- | ° » ds & *. th st.; Centra] 10384 hing . sic, Bebgere,, everthing Central 6539 JOHN S: HARRIS 707 Olive Street all modecn conven. ones a annannnamew | monthly. ne ences. both tele Ones vac um cleaners etc COS See _MISCELLANEOUS WULNE—For aale. 4131 Camellia gg must be sold: write me nox . Poet-Dispatch ’ } - - good cement house: large attic; stable, corm ave in city: wi! , *! , ne move tn « i : caeh al- “ale v Ve rice for @ quick sale. orch rd. , | springs. etc . . ssnpeapseinnmaniinets ei Rae o r - - : reha severa ance deed of er ap ; * MAPLEWOOD = ‘a 6. Webster: enienaia plece ____ RESIDENCES FOR SALE ea ee ee ic?) | Make offer to me weat of Plattin Station. 35 miles | ®' ——i JOHN BULL. 30 N. 7th st.: Central inns _ ; uth of St. Loule: price for this bargain | Post-Dispatch Soewereey — fe chicken rm, cemvenient to trans- ~ ~~ ne Se a r ren ith lots— ult nmfionly $20 per acre. See in —- —— == | RESIDE NCE—For sele. 7425 Fim ay ; ice $120 for a quick sale SOUTH PIPPI L PLLA FARMS FOR SALE al y fre , th werk Call For LRTHUR MITTELBERG. 524 International SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE plewood, 6-room brick residence, re Lani Call or }{ SaturGay morning fer a PELMARK FL.. 4114-—-For rent or lease, fur RR AP Ra DA #Be, _— siete 1c9G,] Life Bidg. RPP LALA ALPLA tn tee ne t DRI. Kath. furnace: nice lawn. grape arb Con t t of property end we will Geliver RESIDENCE—For eal nished, 10-room house; all modern con. ee gt ae . 3 FARM-—For sale, nice little farm of 73 acres VACANT LOT—"or sale, 120xD—*. good tora convenient to care and trains if} nywhere | the ci eo thet you may inining Shaw tract } veniences: maraze, bargain: call there or] FARM--For sale; dandy 40-acre farm with last year 34.176 Automobile W ant Ads about 6) acres in cultivation, balance good tien. fne for chickens: squabs 0° earde a deer acre Tec eceaaaem aman pS ge te Symmes _ : ur inspection Saturday afternoon of) TAAS MieRee o R $450. tae WEBSTER RESIDENCE Hs vs * 2 RE hone Lindel! 21k. 7) new house and barn. fine | iw house, barn and outbuildings; Ts 1 ) PODS een few acres timer and ee pe yd ‘“ were printed in : the Post-Dispatch, aJ]i; p; llv new: two wells. fhe erin price $4 S712 rt mel ei gi heme ap Te . . . WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO have possession at once: $500 cash will make years gain of SMi, and 6°82 more thaeg ranch, on public road, 1% miles from thriv- ~~ $e RUNGALOW~— For sale T-room bu * 1} Olive, St loule—88 N. Gore. Webhaeter The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news-i the firet payment See mere printed by th “‘Oitr , ne little town, an ideal place to live: price] HOUSE-—ror sate or rent: my beautiful nome modern improvements good , Largest sellers suburber property.’ ‘paper in &. Louis that receives or publishes! & H. MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bide , e FOUR other st {+ quick sale $2000: terms $1500 down, bal- on 7080 Berlin av., University Citv: new], “i A meter G "Fhe Poat-Dispatch te the only evening news. | Pag mews gathered by the Associated Press, (cB Louls new spapers COMBINED! in oS Years; posreasion at once Aad and fuliy furnished; §$ rons. reception ha! S) a S,Ppaper in St. Louwls that receives or pubiienes wenn SIS Tea . Bus re sett ‘ol eaten the owner, 30x STS. Vienna, Ii. ‘7’ and bath tc®) evel i« news gathered by the Associated Press. “ . . ‘ ao" : . . . 4 Gi? ‘thestnut st, . ee Ee Oe ge - >. : e mee ae Sere Be * Oe AMER 6 © at
Page 28
eee —se —— i “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ress at ‘FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1916. oe ao Bh. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 2 BARTHOLDT IN [R658 ati" Patt io POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF M ARKETS New York Professor Declares ot Sale Will Begin Tomorrow, and Prop- a me rw ae a : an Se Siragiet . arene a: : . nee !d!lUclLF—— UNLISTED SECURITIES. LIVESTOCK. LIVE POULTRY MARKET FIRM sy Much of 105 presi ergigt gee ORE a cemagnagene Paul Jones & (o., represented by P _SECURITIES, —__ sked, NAT IONAL STOCKYARDS i y -! AND DEMAND FAIRLY ACTIVE ie : pie a A 0 hg I on oe, Oe Ep - 2 we per gal for raw and S& Stars and Stripes. ‘. ip P , ! ] Ww 2 . Arneric; “see ne , . ewtoil.parative receipts tabic. ; : "ORK, April 21.—‘‘Let them yell, 4 atson, will sell 40 choice lots In oe rican Brewery = ; daa cen cena lculture hich als feclared the cond COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white. 3c * § al. : merican Stove ce ereeses no ale ae aaa ate : tio he ple ' ae 92¢ . if Cc ( > y st +b) rs l- ; . , . Of 1 apple mark Was giving growe: do vellow, @8c: summer white. ‘ , sumimne j Kirkwood 1O the highest bhidde rs, wit Avery t's orm 4 4 : . . " Broilers, inle Springs aud Last Year an d _ grave ~~ sein 7 hi on A. ae , : aa.aa ete ooking : " T hell with the Stars and Stripes?’ 1 } 4. oy hae “we la out limit or reserve omorrow A} the *Brown Shoe com o¥e. ari ; Or nn dg 2 ¢ FQ, : . . ? ’ : Ss put in at 7 , , Lad tgs , : : Fe Fis reser a, m0! ae i” LiBurroughs Adding Machine.. 2 2 Sa lay. Af we Stock Being Bid Up Actively— aoe | . are ue oteee os : "ASTOR O'L-—Quote tn lots of 260 gallons (yas {terance bh rof ‘na ries 4 ILS lave street improv eni¢ nrs allu r ' r . thi rs 3: Bee. xe 9 “. - 1 Bs , ag a | Veals Very k’irm. umes ; hackwas —_ . yall th or “over at 22M : per Wt No 1 and ree « ' ir head of the Political Science and | are restricted. a ee oe MRS ’ , Sheep . caaes “a - partment expiained t &@ tree move- | No. 4 in bbis.—in smailer cuantities b ' é ’ . CO er * >. , Hlors« S al) ti lies. 4 , 5 - S _> -(uote fresh irsts at - ace ment of the reimmatir le of % e me more ar 1 > 1}1 F if -~ The j od sf . o- SOlr) Ce 3 "ey > > *( vs . * : : uv Ss ee ‘¥ -, u membe ft ul Ldmiaistra ars reach the. propert: Meeshe Cn corm inn on a eet Cie ee ch exes, 24c. ee . - Te conference on community Laters : SO €asyv that almost anvone can afford St. Louis Car e ar a yay ¥ f int ad trian eo , , Chicago (convent 0. . ; : 3 : d to uy } & do « a! . r - i ry . . ‘ steers fk . and over, Ss. spring chi kens i? : huey i,)s ? 2 ee SS 8 Nee ee . Bt. Louis ficrew Co. i0225152 3a “) | prices the highest in 15 months or more. | £850; spring chickens do, 141% Ibs : i | As The Pauli Jones Realt: ; ‘avs tha’ do 6s bog , IKE te b. tO NS broflers, Sac; eocks, 1c turkeys a? So , ; ee ee ae le 19c turkeys, cu ' “hon 1pyse 1 Rest: i} IT int , (00d . per dozen, $4 To complete your new Easter Outifit you should wear some Jewelry. No and Circuit Clerk Charles i PREFERRED STOCKS iii. eee. SS keys, 25e¢ ms, 22 No. 28, Republican National Convention at ©b ¢ Al LM 7 ee dent; J. J. Dowling Treasurer. : oe ux ; Roth factions of th "arts rr '. ) res everything we don't like .o Hear, E.ALS~Demand . . ant moverme?: en ‘$l a ‘Veek CoO' “see ae + ft ISO to 200 pounds at Ul4c; rough, coarse and monds “ft in| . . , ; ° . } a p reaSu é ‘ romises *o be more spectacular tua “This country was founded on disre-} 4nd John J. Dowling treasurer, at a -* over by the ne ‘esident, ©. M. Me : ime ' - dit souri districts n ime to stop free discussivn Now. y tn woes presi a . OUINONS piardw Are i ; Ee. ay m to g00d bulis v 00 per head, according to size and conditiot ptunes as nh. | - add a w ' ion to medium t , t id of “in s | / DO Ss reelected secretary and J | “Are - r : \ oar f the School of Journalism The agents are inviting evervbody to} A. B. Kirschbaum co! . + dav run in tt dition “with ¢ 7 ost 'TTER— “U t mak 1erv- ' Former Congre sman \Wvants to ' agen , pt = art Sehaffner & Marx com. . ain, Merb oon wit! n qual lity mostly BUTTER—Quote current make cr¢ | } ‘ as ‘ , , ‘ought forth réunds of applause fro:rn | come to Kirkwood Saturday. The terns feneral Baking ¢'c. ts ; Y 86% ltive and en sa dar bg SO a Pe enn a ‘as. SSc; firme. SeQ@idsc. seconds. jvc; Represent fenth District lil me} rit wor} » at the first nationaltion Which the property is to be sold are : d ge ; i 47 ‘ ©] : @ ” le ; ion es best 3 *} i IVE Pou Tt _ ; ee ee ae *\ay Dept. Store: 8 CO} ‘ : ee mr aly Sine 7 " ‘ vearlings - ». Lu , 5, Bax A ‘ he ‘ . . . ‘ | b a’ } ' ‘ A j _ at nvé riore) aa keys, ld tom Former Congressman Richard al when a man hag paid $500 on a lot seys, Oo Ms i) rive » . iti > - i } ay ‘ — vy } , a 4 pomnion to fair U DRESS tL) POULTRY—Quote sh matter what you wish in Dinmonds, Watches and Jewelry we have itt hae entered the fight in the Tenth Con- [wit he Crovernine: nd doesn "ape ern eee kes 16! — a -—- 2 oe air 1 nol ree : 6l4c; geese, CARO He wi attempt to defeat OLlO | whether he is in a public ‘hool nose fad ll a = Robert D. Kaime Elected Vice Presi- ' , Lobe airy) as hose! ic J) pounas, 32 1] ‘ upport A. Fe T (;oardner Aa’ } is (oO intrs is resting on @a | r tT \Wooe- tol t rt 1). IV Al ie Was ( Ose ! Vice Quote: « ‘hoice 14 me 1224 Z. i ad ies ae 100d | to cho! ws (Sete eae ~t heretics over 200 pounds as well as ail tat platinum, looks | ‘ tine ‘ . “An . >a > ‘ : ; * + | Gas - ay e . ; . ) P eat st a contests in any of the othe ae t and the denial of authority, and} Meeting of the directors presided |*Montgomer | ! A+) ROE cows . Yiquality. Sheep—Choice at 8@S$'4c: bucks, 6%, large stone worth Oonald, yesterday. W. W. HuttsS W@58 | “sTisted on New York Stock Exchan HoGs ugh tl Vegetables 3 GS Althor ther was ‘ . rye solid ments f ir rolng into fle conrest an | : Fed 000 TONS OF NYESTUFFS ; tpepriy \ . - lis ri 7 \ (>! PD 1° \T ATOESS Quote ira le . ine on f 9? 9 ike -_ ; , ' ae , Pad LS = ss gold 1h, bertz assistant secretary. Moore fk. v NL IST : D BANK § TOC KS. nae * ;. 8 og lower is lan| @acked Northern; rural and burbank at i8@ $3.80 ra ‘Month “Perfection Kauf har Dept Stor chickens, it is fimn ons Hardware (lo, col . | Loic . ‘" oe ) 3 ' : . ‘ . . duc Ks ld tec: geese, » a Lhe ® iin tnoldt, with the backin Mayor hiel {| ¢ sor what shall sa 1 contin- |] possible for him to finance his home *Listed on New York Stock Exchanz Medium to goou Graves LV) ee Vo ; seontentell }on the monthl: payinent basis ——- ie 1 a re ; ! j ane ; , i i : ‘ ii i ' rye a . . ? “1 Rlie nr hi *k - 22c: ks till . . ' ) oy Be gg Mme rn: 1c] at Money Saving Prices and Easy Terms. Your (Credit is Good With Us. . : , . es : | xressiona]) District for delecate to the he flag |: iim com ul \¢ 1 NEW REALTY EXCHANGE OFFICERS "pl a teste ences f . Lat ye -QUABS ins iia , | ‘hi- "] ay | \ a liffere Medi te anaes afin = , freon at $!1 per Jozen: nev ieomer? Light w estorn steers... _. . (9710 a. _to the d mM | a ai ‘“ ; rn und : em. at 4 : , i P a ‘ATT zen. | : pounds — the oz | | +tifel, who is also a candid:.te or anywhere else” If we hav2 to su Re ing sgh ? : Qo { ( Di eon 1 ii . a \¢ ; : . ‘ — . 4 1s 0 , - a ‘ é xché ~ per pound; do 150 to 175 pounds, lOc; du Ring 7 fine dia ne fight between Bartlioldt t Stife bly basis president of the Real Estate xchange : ‘ adiu x am ; Medium to good cows h 7. Yiand underweight at 6%@S'tec,. accor & like H vingie! } bps . Mi oe Kiice- Sti’ Dr i@avy fancy bulls d filoc -shearlings |ess. Spring la ni i | three or Bartholdt has completed all arrans ia paiineis a ' ar’ J B. &ei- ——@—— SUc for smal! or dark stock, S834i860c for fau now, active trving to get pledges - : delegates to vote for him. Stifel, wt WILL BE SENT FROM GERMANY oro oe Semited 6s an am 3 “Bid. Asked. as § whil ‘ bulk of the hogs] average quality and 88@@#a9Qle for choles j has long had control of the Tenth }ise ee member of the exchange ——— Bani is wea ™ Sucl IoOzs as the ship- bright—fancy dust) order rural Wc; aN , Diamond ng Te An installation banquet for the |Broadway Savings Trust % ere and ¢ y vutchers were iooking for] ohio at (Sc to dS0c and early rose at ite to rict, through his friend pf ae, Single Shinment to Be Made for the new officer 7 ; the Cass Ay. b nat - = os : “ed Ot bette ile the mixed | s0c for fair to choice quality (“ulls and poor Ne. B7 A wonderfu! on’ . ; . ly luo ? -CTs Wl! e@ given about 16 meshed i, Ay Sete ; » ‘ plain w& art 2m yp "oOUuL stock . ir ul v 1uch lower to se! , . yrroportions and (ommitteemen who control tl ’ _ n Jentral] National Ban mE "Bo: od. 09 49.0), rough} stock are irregulariy much lowe! ‘-. of generous | ie ne Se : Purpose of Relieving the Short middle of May. (serv elle de h fan packers § 20. juality lights $0@°950, | than given inside prices. ee : full of flery brilliancy, eet tions, probabiy wi mo ¢ dee: age in This oCuntry. on Kaston-Taylor Vrust Co _ 13 fAIr 35.50@9.00, best a SS@8.50, and those NEW POTATOES—Quote fancy skd. Texas 14k. solid gold, — fight to win. He will have tne Ppot S IG | April 2£1.—State De- , “armers and Mer. T. C at ~ ‘nat were not very good at $7@8.00, The] triumphs at $2.50 per bu delivered in fobbing ii ' handsome velvet Ping DO* ithe . Nec bn W As ae April ~) stat De Tonty Street Flats sold. fsrand ' . ? yap 4 yas! nmiarkat closed Wea k s way: Florida triumphs selling at $24: 2 15 per " TERMS: . v) . * ~ OF ; > ’ > i >] Q P > L4 1 i vv rr 2 «+ ; . - See ¢ _ - ] | ¢ | ) ¢ “Y) { . ‘ee - . ~* —— 7 ‘ = es) *¢ ‘ j - Col ee 3 - a af —_—_ ee partimne ; t oftic 1a e bacbortnian tight ede Metis Lo “ Che : ale is repvorred bv the } ra? k ; : hooks =! mn . - to _. IGHT-W EIGHT SHIPPERS, eo SOE af — oe ska — tabe j \\ . Only $i a Week a os : ig tei to make representations to Great Bri-{17, pittmeier Real Estate © f two | Lowell Ban LOF oP . Dock. Price ‘Oo. AV fe % f ler) aold at $2 per 100 lbs del —e " , }) . Peary r ican National ay aad ie : Saath : ‘ 4 .& ‘ i aa at i: , - ot uN an > ; = P. 4 . (OU © Cooter} SO) a é re] i . : ember of the hey 1b] ca fain to nsure the safe arrival in the double flat buildings. - and | Meramec rust f a) at ™ pom 3 ) , : No accurate price quotable on sprouted stock, Committees and prospective candidate fou l'nited States of 15.900 tons of dvestuffs 4118-290 De Tonty street. each accom a, i on we, , ; i o oa : - _ = NEW ONIONS—Quote in jobbing way dé¢- , rik . Ties are | fee = se : a Dahan . a as SS a , “: Vv d: Texas cummer crates crystal wax t’resident, wil) visit St. Louis next Tues- ae Pine .. : : 5 © ~ livere ° : from Germany. Notice that the German modating four families, for $25,000. ol ‘o for fancy and $1 to $1.25 for boilers day and will be entertained by a group | cay } Station + IGS AN ° 1] 1.15 hoice lay : ’ Z Government had agreed to permit the The property was sold ne the Del W St. Louis Trust Co. 0 i AND rH OWOL I 5 2; yellow bollers at ‘ oye a of business men at the Planters Hotel. | export of dyes came in a note presented | 7 pag ner e ame ‘iapeps opeuasian OER Me ; aces f° ree f 26... 11! ( and $1.50 and fancy at $1.50@ 1.60. ~ . P ' ae : Se onty Realty Co. to Frederick H. and 19 a 3: ARTI HOKE Ss uote California at $1 to Open Daily to 8 P. M., Saturdays Till Du Pont is making a Western tou) : . Fe Dp tT) : ada ca to Secretary Lansing by Ambassador! Louisa L. Portmann, who gave int MISCELLANEOUS MARKET : 8 "1 TAN £5 per box according to quality and condition. 9:30. Call or write for Illustrate feeling our the sentiment of the coun- von Bernestarff pa rt p _ ment ; , ‘ ' aie 1 ‘ — é ‘ ‘ = ™ dh) > 6 Ae , SPA NISH ( INT IWR Quote at £1.50 per Catalog No +g vuene Contre: BRC 52 . : A! ayvme a residence at ‘ > ama re - viet = try toward his preside nial candida: y: Germany at first declined to permit] versity street. ie a me yn ng at on" — $6 gg ieee B. .446 : ee PACKERS. ASPARAGUS—Quote California cases (1 + nin a eid. lie will go to Chicago Tuesday nigh? shipments of dvestuffs unless it ex- iio grade, tailings and screenings ut $1 to $4: - % ee 452 9) dozen sah hes) at $2.25 to $2.50; Arkansas beautifully ; iNo. 4—Men's Diamond redtop at $1.50 to $6.25 for chaffv un to &&@ 22 9 10 5 ann in The National | Ring f-prong Tooth ' hampers ld at 63@75e per dozen bunch ! wil eal before the Fiamilton a ‘ ; . ret : ) } } oe mper S a d. Dia - - d vows Sp . 1] 17 Cal € hange 10} American g£00ds, now @xX- Dodier Street } lat Sold. bu for high-grade top for recleaned: hog 19%) oom nes S > es Hiome-grow nat 3 per doz hand bunches cues Barogue Credit Jewelers mounting. 14k solid , " ‘ , } , 1] : ~« . “ , | 2 rf ‘ Le nT } . thy ~ ‘ . obal aw é i sald nr - ’ - : lA ar “lub Wednesday, The Hamilton Club) cluded from Germany by the British} George J. Wanstrath reports the | imlllet at $1.50 to $2; German miliet at $1.6 728. 80... 8 50 BEE TS—Quote New Orleans See Bie tn Peart Drop. Second Floor | KOU Komanor $66 $2 tr, il » : 15 B20c per dozen bunches. exaS Hampel tach ond ka Bide. | polished finish... tw commo BROS & CO. 1852 neue dll er $6.60 a Month is one of the important Republican or-]pylockade. The note Says, however, that} sale vesterday of a four-familv brick | Siber! millet a 20 1.56 lover at $3], SHEEP—Prices wer | an unchanged] at $1 : ES age : 7 hy ~ in bulk de- ; Louls. J (eroy iad pemizations of Chicago. 3 Germany, in realization of the fact that | double flat, 1921-23 Dodter street. for Bp J Sao ies ae fair tof cone. ine best lambs ij at $11.65, sheep CABBAGE— Gveis ad cabbage = pon ge rhe candidacy of Tu Pont i: being the blockade has_ seriously affected|$7000. The lot is 61x135 fee Tie | $9 to $12: ‘alfalfa, “$15 to $15 ‘on 7 | HORSES Socbige Monile cabbawe oF : crate delivered. pushed by Ormsby MecHarg of Newt american textile manufacturers in need| property was sold for the account of ye s601 0. new "er oushey heey as indulged in, which led up oe New Florida crates ec at ee York, Who is sending out literature ad- | o¢ dyestufs, now agrees to permit aj Minnie and John Reinhardt to August ; $i cy J soy beana s at Sito i" , a eee! = WSS ee oe CUCUMBERS Quote -jowa hothouse vocating the nomination of a business single shipment with the understanding} and Elizabeth Harms. Fo TR to BERD—Quote sy “ays Pon Fhe, alii 7 uyers wet on th @ rs -| Pepe soe — dozen boxes, veg ea any - Ba fanc ang , : | nig ‘st, OU $2.50; Louisiana in bbls. at ‘Meas ‘ man for President. ; i , PD TTIT fs ’ he cingty wee ¥2 ] } — = ee tC re-exported. to ph og RB 0 ogy Auples—evapo- od. dele A egipone orgh Florida hampers at $5 for No. 1 and $3.50 uu Pont is not now connected with] Great Britain or her allies House and Acre Tract Sold. . and quarte! ‘Ss at ! ‘ tr 41; nr per d iv 7. 4 Ou? | ’ | . +} er war - iner : ’ r ’ hs i “« ’ . wil] pi charge of the ayrsek ap Fos 5 Américan farmers and farm laborers | ©®: : re at $1.31. De ~o e? in car | at 1.86. end Pittsburg Livestock. s es i . supime pl ure h if sudime Soil, eoead. ws en are . _ . — cheery meme in 18 at o r Lr 1 Car 10ts on track. PITTSBU Re April 21 He . 2 50@ sr far : " ~ - a 7 } a ZS - Receipts a + home-grown at 3 = —— e \ 0) 4) ~ , to : ‘ ] : tis: ; Se ial Ww oman Judge S Election Illegal, I iate k]) ] lembs_ 75e $1.: 4 7 taht + | is ti (0te i ‘ pot th / empt t mH (Ch ris t an adver : ing campaizn carried on SPRINGFIE] Db, Til ’ April 21.—The 1). , lambs ana small Boe To 60c. ; ' a 7 oe OrKers, $Y.50 to 8.60: pies, $9 preme Court in a decision yesterday he d light and 13¢ 18c for hea\ Me ; . Alll; 7 ¥ . ; ‘Ss - 2h? \ very t ) ) } : . ? ee - a "Pid /, : { sne > LOD ainthds Ten Ae ilies d 4 un es ; ' ; \ "gy y* ‘ " ‘ =~ a « e iis Laura Henner, 12 large percentage of the farm the election of Miss Josie Westfall as goetnine WUuotA SMW each—kids te oe Kevetnts lower: top ms pa crown in large receipts and evel made of this most RAC red altar at Theodosia and Arlington avenues per Ib. — . -as ; ‘ .ETTUCE- last night. \ man followed her to ee last five’or six vaears, he Says, have impure and inferior legs. Cattle Strong at Omaha. shantenins ota at 83.75 cet tn oe her home and claimed that he’ hand ailed to make gogd and have returned. ake Gi eae ; re : a “hie ‘ cae : aise.” “ar women's votes. The Court held the loc, Choice cake at 919c. aie ge s0a9.45. ‘ene ae ts Orleans (poor) at $3-——fancy would bring & Statement issued yesterday warns ' rerior “A3 for choice against going into Canada in response i il PELTS—Quote, cacri; Wool pelta | 2 lower, heavies and héavy vorkers $9.05 HORSE tA 1 $] 1 . 4 ~~ 5 ’ Ares, oes y ‘ re oose Striail § >, or’ ers . ee An inspiring photograph—the first , in newspapers Sc. Dry stock 18S@20¢c per Ib. for | eer : Quote choice New Orieans at | —" | Finds Money: Man Claims [t. ‘ - ee and lambs—Receipts, 500: steady wore , Arlington avenue, 01 $11 in bills 8 SE who have go ~ o> “ his oe.) . ‘ a ' ne to Canada in a aii * * : penne Tages ealling at woc per bu box oose. ' - . ‘ Judge of the city of Macomb to be ille. BEESWAX—Quote prime at 29l4e ‘TTUCE--Lot Louisiana hampers (Pont- oceuples a full page In the beautil ul gal, inasmuch as she was elected by} “"! Quote No. 1 at Qu. Pe . ] ! TALLON ee ae at vac; No. At OMAHA, Net April 21 Liozs—Receip srmall bbls Lower Coast sold at §5 and Nev and exclusi\ lost the mane, When her father [ $2 \ _ INES p Hi@.saye there.is at this time no ap- | crac. to be a constitutional one. BONES—Quote dry at o2f per “ton in cag | 9.40; pias. |! 75; bulk of sales, $9 254) | much higher figure. Chicago leaf lettuce suggested that they call in the polices lots and at $14 in small lots. 25, ti to settle the ownership the man. preciable demand for laborers in Can- alts a. ZAP [RON ANI MEL ALS—Quote sats cet at tle “ikec eipts, GOU; strong: nati uot: » § be or Home-grown sold hastily departed The money was [ada, while the labor supply in America S. 2505.00; cows and heifers, 86.750, 100 ibs: Heavy cast 50c. wrought 40c, mai- 18 25: wesater: ateat $v 508 Tex : ip ° eo TrAre turned over to the police is wholly 7 . : ; : , 350; 18s a Rn Dae en i 7 ‘ EXas8 sleera, ’ STZ pe ans rio “a h so inadequate and wages are WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Senate} liz: rass $10, heavy red brass and light 5 Slide ‘es a feeders, $6.50% 8.65. | he rs at T5@85C: lo hampers pepper er ver . ppner $14.00, heavy vellow ne : : 7 hae , earlings, ass refuses , RESIDENCES FOR SALE oe la lan ever before. yesterday confirmed the nomination of} peo: r copper ani coppe? wind Seater ee baa o, Wethers, &8@4; lambs, $10.40q@ | PARSNIPS—Quote home-grown washed at —_ — 1e United States ‘ancouv ; reene aes ; ter | wt hex’ oo” ee 254 40¢ per shel box loose. SOUTH ct , ; at Vancouver, B William M. Ingraham of Portland, Me ee ge ag ber! ye us spanve* — se aaa B. Home-grown overplentiful and = : - .4 writes tnat there are more than as Assistant Secretar: of War He will -% a . ‘ nt a> : : of tye 0 ht lat r ‘ . %e per dozen bunches oT Ry 7 . ta , Rie ifs eed . — . ape Qa tt . a es cS ~ Receipts 1X. - RADISHES—Alabama -tips sold at t . ‘ i un, t " (i d es ; Louisiana fava beans Got, ile Taste) LS largely il { hile 1) ‘ les. ‘ enien: es; cost ~ Y gia . pris a Be W0. Chis Chicago Firm Said to Have Had a a d wMauiden , 7, 4616 Folsom 3 ge outsak oy 2kac: knuckles, 2 JC: tongues. ae oe 10) % “mn The na pte “ A. af : rie- : ‘ : 40 per hamper. Flort ‘ira ss . ss P ao ereem. CHAS. F. ” aod Ch Samay Seems woane srreaee +. 3253 Minnesota _or 0.30; Avy, $9.D0@D 60 eg OUlK. $9.30 | Deans at $3.00 per hamper — heated less. tival, and two interesting pictures 6 . ne stnur 3 al Large Order for Allies. Paola Berra ‘ees ee S1iso Shaw “R rs BBE R, 2 os. F LTC. —¢ Jeuntry rags, $1. Cherubina Colombo .... »oohe Shaw {| — skinned. 3c: inner tubes, No. 1 at 2c, No. 19:25: Western iB: nga Rhee es: S8@ | hoxes varieties at 40¢ to Or La tin\ tots 1?) Ney \ ork Ss | eceny Ia bv pg (tthe hed ‘For sale, or hes —— sai | -Sbbott Alkaloidal Co.'s factory here and Nathan De Witt .Porter Decatur, Ill] 2 at 9c. steers o38.75 we ORs a. ed + ay d, ‘ell and tee a + ne > Shenandoah av.. ‘-roon ath, urnace, oc a ith f , +e P88 8 9 ere se. fem aa oe v. COWS, Bu a ; heifers, nll at BOe ner bushel box loose ‘ apenas Shp oon, na rocked building: Within a radius of] Annie Laurie Stevenson .........3809' Lae ~ — - 87 ( _ Mtockers and reders $6.75@8.73. 1° Sina TORS Ouete Florida 4: heakas eoetes | al ade are also fe; Ture (| 1) this Se. naprOSENB AU M-HAUSCHULT! half a mile. Oliver W. Holmes . re: Vacant Lots for Garden Spots. “Sevan” Maesiens Abe. 50 10,50 sound ripes {In jobbing wav delivered at 82.15 . f Myler 366 2407 N. Broadway ics) The company is said to have been nae : ey spnaene ssseccees SEOD LEWwtam Alderman John Pastorius has pro- BALLS elines 8) a eady : oe @2.40 for fancy and $1.75 to $1.9) for tion Oo : . William Kohlschreiber ... . ‘ 1776 Su itz ‘ : , ; “he we ers, cho making large shipments of co ‘ - ; ‘hpi + oWwitzer rhere , , ar ag Pot Sto ‘kers an NIPS—-Quote Alabama hampers at $1. ! f ¥ compounds }| Clara Kathryn Gerken ......1913 McLaren] posed a plan whereby all the vacant | freders, ‘s6¢ OO, . TUR htcR aN "T—Quote citv make in job- TUNIATA ST., 8869-——8 rooms, bath fcr the manufacture of explosives foc| Cliff Moore . , .2019 Walnut] lota in the city should be turned over hing wav deliverea: Ke cs at ‘6c, half-bar- , ‘ ’ . — _ ri furnace, etc.; owner wants action the ente) alliae . > m1 . ] rt rill cultivate the ; rarrels $° 80. 40-eallon casks ’ ; nte allies in the F uropean war Annie Poag ... ‘ ....- 2019 Walnut [to peopie wWwno Will Cu ate em. Jonen} 4 rels at $1.40, barrels at $2.6 4)-@alion cas \ ru ft ? ho iP r *s your r 4 ' " : ‘ ° i” . iar « , z sais bs Pp a 4 et a ta : yH = | i . Ruby (rverton 40 Ww ‘‘ahanne (‘ourt in Alton, espe cially bv the members »7 ‘ . t f K 0) : low , D. bulk 19.0 JOB, F. DICKMANN R, E. Co Woman Robbed of Purse. Nathin Jones _..Terre Haute. Ind 1 the Vigilant Improvement Associa- 1k. $9.40 8.0 : Fruits. n a as oe niel ee as . @) atti i l} Tek rida €s oe Mrs, Rav McDanie lerre Haute. Ind n ae! Peon 4 i fe ‘ es STRAWRERRIES—Quiet and easy eT 623 Chestnut St Mrs. Carrie Hammer, 849A Indiana] “rs. Ray } anda weirs Ss and h a 0, v0 $ > 1a ‘ ec ‘ Irvin a, Juhlin . — 2002 Magnolia ‘ " : S77 Oe 4 P w ather ehecking the inovement to Sore ¢X- : — S. negie Park, on Missourl avenue, be-| Florence 8S. Hennen ... 95441 » St. Louis Brick. 4556 West Papin. addi- Prices on Reef Cuts. for poor stock ‘ in een Ws oming and l’tah streets. at Giuseppe CM ryes n ° ‘ 5141 rattison Mrs Cc Ambrust sr’. 9.9 er Marv Erb cha ‘ 017. EBawar , nent: SFEAO Arnold Contracting “ollowing are yresent market ric pments A! a aye e venue 59 o'clock last night, when two meni. _ : ; ia nr mii py Hg —" eg rate i os : an : Foo | eo a oie ] ; Wyatt = ° 3537 Lawton . J teh DRESSED all inp! wd 24- saul =) siesenauianepeeraenriaasensteslitetianitacictie iia ~ a homas ; ae . sprang at them and one snatche Mr on . i Baton - “ A. Ritchie, WIL = =6Goodfellow, repal: Will Make Price — oaggaianp Right , ; ae . ats nat ed irs Mires Della MeIn DIO Cates aQweting: $400). A 1. Ghana iain ienmeh oe if ' To aa sepia Ila mmer s purse, ‘ontaining $1. ri Harry K. Eisema! : is ony Westminster ~. Ag! laviva. 1027 North Ninth, addition +) ae . This modern, n¢ vesice : ' —- ae nen ae | ne deme sesh ee oseslee D. Br cre Washington terletore and tenement: $1100 |. Brugnone, con Sig ani APrP = ' . SS — ing room, dining room and Kitch 1} } nf - tractor. P } See i a : . and for wi (llowtwigs iF is gyi Wilsor - 18 S. Channing ounds .. ; 5 1 . overripe and scalded 1 il and aMUSEMENTA AMUSEMENTS floor and 4 bedrooims on second floor: \ Z ugees H. Bittondor? 15D0 South Second, | repal wood floors. brick and tlle porches re % May fioward ‘a 1019 Whittier SO0 }" Awieckea contractor uote New ha throom standaiy! sanitars mobing, hot- Dallas O77 R . ’ _ . . e888 ; elas ‘ + Yelive q storage n I ; , allas Johnson ...2105 Morgan O'Nei], ,S00 Pine, two fire escapes, 5 deli. ; water hear, coll storage cellar. wail mook-11 JP TT NA NCI AL || Saute ron” CUT gs16 Wash | $430" American Fire Escape Co. contractor xa a120 to trots ar BabO to ke eee Oren ee I COLUMBIA ee ee 3 2°25 ’ iliowtwig a 2.3 o $3.75, nesap Vv Mats. 2:15. Eves. 8:15 cases, siate sink in hitchen: oe Pe vy deco uA : : ee 29(); 7 "“Chestnur rat Rantrie enapul acre Yor - T Pie lSirn a2 Sh Woodman Realty ; 3- estnu . oe ll — 30 5 wits Og corel age oe nag Louies’ Wm " ne 5227 Shaw two fire escapes, 3400. American Fire bLs- ae eee. Quote, in jobbing way deliv phntrnapeape . ont rt . . Xie \ nNaKe te ne; can t : : , OU s , . a : we cape ' ‘O., contractor. arts goods arriving now are veh ag au : ‘ at 274%. 50 Fic ‘da Gorgeous Musical Extravaganzs., AND SEVEN TRUMEL MAN N.SPACKELET a Pe Solid agate, lic line, except oney wanted, John Ewing ' St gies so Ww, Belle Mouut Carme! Church, 8100 Chureh roac ‘eprins 9 , have to be eraded down ac. rn ¢ i meh py R: heeke : : o Hy Le SEACH LER, 622 Chestnut reai estate loane 0c line. minimum. 2 VS—Quot . FRED w BO ES AND CO. iu , . ~~ ne fi cape: $750 ican t"ire Escap as , rtnern, «07 0 ned John @, Buchmiller .........Highland, m] co pr Mem ag American . nr atta he ..fhorsth 10 $1 iS: central. 15e@ GRAPEFRUIT—Guote F rida in jobbing Hy Adams, Hough ané Bowne. . vv. W Detroit, Mict it ¢ Cc 113-22 Washi northern, 15¢@83.25 wav at $2.50@38 per box delivered. ,3 Big Acta—@ Beautiful Scenes. .x- troit, Mich Lindell Real Estate Co.. 1113- asShing- | de... mern ~ ATR 5} “ahe * tte SP ete al t %o | Ch x bert Fihel Hopkins MeDevitt. Kelly & Lucey ft F f " oP age oe —_— ; ‘o fire C% se. $950 American Fire Qpossum. So uthern. 3/a00c; central, S@L5e BANANAS—Quote in Sipping orcer at ‘© | cellent Cast and ores, — B Hani | ‘ offer Forest 4251R {CO}; MONEY loaned salaried people: reduced Augustus Ross Burke ... Mt. Vernon, Jj) }] ton. two fire escapes. ‘ . : > : : - a O Regular Vaude- ert Manion ‘Padge of the Warid ' Vernon, Ty, | Escame Co., contractor. 2 25 People—an ur - Le Horn & Dud Reece Orpheum Weekls ville Program. Mats. 10¢ to 50e-—-Eves. 10¢ to 75e, En Ekunk-—Souther! 1$2.40; central. ,ic@ 1 pe : " R T SS1 Ra iw , KE i } Phy > & 7: : Ki ' M > , . ‘ Big \ West | End ‘Home Sacrifice —— way Eacange Bi (ak) oe Wililam Hruska Heal Estate Co, 1801 / $5.20; nor Southe: he ee ns 5 1000 and at $6.50 per 100 deliv- . iire escape; $250. American Muskra i v@il2 central 10a eee se per nd t t ; Sho Never Stop — . tell p RESIDE NCE = or sale or exchange, equity WE solicit app! ‘cations for loans cn furniture Cabanne residence, lease 8900 year: make and salary. Cal] Delmar 2848J, icS) | Alydia B. Randall r Ib northern rd.? aa $4 das COCOANUTS—Quote. in fobbing wavy. at , Washington, one Just weet of King’ ® highway and soul % SALARY L, OANS—FURNITURE L¢ 5 ; Oe y 1) in@d Ve : SALAR » OANS , ‘ . trac 40c: northern, 15@ er ’ Waston, |: (i) x 10; J\y-story brict . Negotiated: cheap rates: quick service. Solid Gold W edding Rings, $3 to $25. Fire Escape Co. "ada vy “‘Farlin, two: story House Cat—Southern, 10@20c, central, 10@ . | MES—Quote Jamaica at $1.5) per 100| m. Dally. dence of 7 s, bath, furnace, hot STANDARD Dar CO.. JACCARD’'S on Broadway, cor. Locust. tenement: $3000). ' William H ‘taker, con- |} 2% wthern. -100°K%- ontral ona | '™ jopbing way delivered. eS ar water large plastered atth over entire hou: 2OR1 Raliwes Exchange _ Bidg. ict) ' — kranitoid cellar. all convents neces, price ‘for a | a pee 7 ow ~~ : > ; tractor 130¢: northern. YAa3% Mats. Wed.. Sun. REFINED . t bi r teal Cincinnati A a ) Night em *s-20. SGAYETY SD, YE LA 7 BURLESQUE, TONIGN MONEY for saiaried people upon their own ; H. Reinholdt. 2022 Longfellow, one-stor;, , k s le ‘as bh nm CU t ‘ “) qj}! m4 . ray ‘4 sot \e , - . a ly ale he — thi ilies se names; easy payments, confidential, quick. BIRTHS RECORDED. ge; $8100. A Woas, contractor 7 2.00: nor : ~ _ (NATH. O P Fir ppe ce of e nr J B — : ' a; L a. OM ry n. 4 ed oy st Anppearan of th ack re are . t 1G : a YOu tO Bee US AT OO} iis - ‘ sa¢ . ‘a4 ° Fisher & (o.,. room 619 Commercial Bidg Ha Goodfellow place, addition tec i South } t 0; lower: mf GEO ’ Vi \NSTRATH. 4 (*hestnu = : , . as : 4 mae avr a ; . ‘th and Ollve, (8) | A. Schwarts. 7134 Old Manchester; ing. $275 Koester, contractor ; ae n 5 OO@12. leg how! Co te Nee, S7.254g%),' International Favorite, Se ~ heeds gir!) ? “at , lter ! ay a 4? ‘ > P . lights es ; is ab 6 a } wes 5] 35 MAPLE ay. ." 8500 & ad 9 Ke 8) FINA NCE os 32%. 24 CG hemical! ; 2 A 11° . 430 Farlin: girl : , | aird, . Ear be — aa ood dw a ] : ‘ A 1¢ S| . , r) } ' ry! a ig? f ‘\ (H at aS ‘ SPORTING 2 IDO idg., furnishes money in any amounte of id B. 7 . 1925 Carr; gir ee ee ve Watern a1 one-stor: : ~s ~ aa ™ B2 Ow TOW , 22 atte Receipts 0) stead culve fu) amtharn sn Geet 8 a 10.TR agit water heat. hardwood floors, hardwood fin security, on easy weekly or monthly pay - A LL. Heath. 4156A Ju deel Maftitt Real FE stata Co —— - 1228.58 Waahine- Southern ” teas > Ceates "at -e oreip! steady. lamas, ateady. In “COUSIN KATE.” ilccmn: Teatentanote’' . oe tel phe o ments: cheapest rates. rauare deal. (cig) . ' og Fy a | : alter office mand store; $1000 Harvey ~W; northern, 25c@$1., hoe ae PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ; ae ui ii) . ‘ ” ; 4 t : — ey é lite is . ’ ‘ an — - -_-- ant ema = - —_ - - . — . - ~ t Sun " — — . — : , ry : : f bo» i contractor. ate Wed., Sat.. . show. you th rough, ee ee, ee ao : oe vd bcd. woh kon we a edadedy boy 5 F Fuqua, 62/5 Victoria, one-story dwel Wool Unchanged SHENANDOA on mn pape x seagrass " * > A ta ; 68000. §. CC. Fuqua, contractor, ia ' : — i M KADO ciccshevics "5 alldabatamaad aoe c oy — LOANS on se ond and first deeds of ~ trust. ; BCC ATTON, ee rets: wd ; * Behan, b2 Wells, addition to dwe}| _WOOL— Nothing definite can be ante p “THE i Pee neetaut st. Apply 206 Fullerton aun 1g. ; Olive 3409 ze : , $518 Plover: n s William Fright. contractor rices that will prevail S s¢ 3, until gag ‘aes ov first deed loans on city ina Hannibal. ! ; 6 >. Beun, 1468 Rowan, addition to BE ned a oe . Pu Last Week of Mabel Wilber Testimont- GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. NORTH YIM. Callighan, Sy. Owner, contractor. \ Missouri lino and — : als, Thursday, and Matinee Saturday. Gladys Manson pert, OTT! IEB_ “302 Wash at. (c8) ' 718 W \ ling: ' : eo ~ tL tll le ni ps n ‘ gina. ‘ ° ‘ ; A ‘ . ae " ~ " mh , . ms ce tt. | Sa. . » ; HOU sE—F or sale. 100 feet front: 2 green- LOANS. $10 OR MORE. ", A, n ome Ole: , ~aw be ; ah . — t by rye 7 : leat nv eat . S aie oP | = i . , ; Oe ! Yi a eS. Tay (4 " : 1) rooms, bat butler pant: . and 146N Cth st.. room “? Frame. wieteaméaDedtat O84. BON k an NI nts and Mat | tien to business may 2 2M 2c »% "Sat... 25e to $1.59 | destroy dames tic q ft : tT} (‘ft ? é t ° llant *% ) fier 4 " " > 3 sag ° ~ is 10 einen 41" a4 La pa die of I tos a al mh ane ¢ Hive sts, Phone Central ads eae See as C. N. Pritchet:, 6782 Manchester, raise od misaiot 2718 Hao. Wi ra ~ — —-—- - — _ ’ ‘ yi % lich hi 5 ye a +. Miuiear sy " , Ap "e . demonstrate our meth- am in fhe ste ging § offer See us on about | Josephine Winte . 3 h, pneumonia Bettendort ee ee it fi aae Led heh.” - in up-to-date high-grade In the Year's Bie Hit. THE a Am iitian Gish in “ or eae bur BOs | 7 trs . ‘oe 10 Hares MeCoy in “yw Rath Mo . ac use n at 4221 Preirie av., 2-story brick residence of | real estate, at 5 : ‘SER | Frederick Meyer, 21], 3°: . ervalpeias ed: & F. Sevier, contra GEO. J WaA> rRATH 7EP4,. 64 2 >and 6p arges reasonable ; be . ty Pe a ata 5 JUS. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., Mathilda Braun, 2, 25104 N. Spring, pert harles a ees OO hae : 1a, 294 200: hurry, 1242: ety tha and vee tt ‘Cc T a 810 Chestnut tonitis rae ae arch ie avermeni:, Contractor k new neart ; ~ - | BASEBALL ODAY uneler. BUSINESS PROPERTY | FOR | SAL & ———— semen a | Hers K (ft pad Me . 212 Sullivayr Repart ee A re] nosh Northrup one-asto ea All Work ){iaranteed “fea Years. —o- ~— aT " gett aa ~ Catherine Murph: o. hike C1OWR?! arci- * aner. contracte ; Sef of eet aS. AE D SOUTH ~ MONEY WANTED. nome it | non IpOS-1 N Seventh, one | Yan's Oral Willi Is Put on Record. Gold Crowns canes SPOsteuAN Ts Cc! KING ~ x. a: ” TO , " " » 5 detects August Poecke: . 223 Portis; heart dis- ort $15 " , contractor 4 few hours before ht: death in St | Bridge Work coos : | BROWNS vs. cleVeLanp|- William &. Mart ty o tied coos RUSINESS PROPERTY Fo MONE . Wr lfave you $500? Will rene. ease : : story shed, $19 inate & loi (rold Fillings ses 7M and up ’ I by Oges Moore in , hance atore mint iving roerme , cent tnterest good #ecr- Margaret Moor > “a oP _Page Alabetese ‘ eAr “a ert Ala oo Ss Hospital i? } ie! bee | . AYiis on Alley ’ lings kes g1 nn and up ) as 4 Ve 7 T ‘(nH rs 4 T mS 0 F. . agi: hath for rn 4 roron fiate ltnny * i 4 ‘ : AP oe -. ! 1 Dix atch. rea) Samuel Kimmicn 20, Whittier: moca: Rohs ; ! , ' 258-33 Chip | April 19 Ac} Hy shop ‘ . vaio old “di Gold Inliawe £°.00 and un Vilckets on eanle at Grand- atin and “; attr’ “a eere in the Wits STORE RUIT. DING--For sale. corner, nice, | id. $8500 on first deed of trust 1 oes aati ts , : wreck; 1M Or ooh Oak Min| tc. “is bedside two brothers and ' |B Cicaning Teeth +4 Metropolitan Cigar Store. Mistake.’ are large siore and rooma on firet floo . improvements consist of i. 28, 2839 Morgan. heart d aseee Bcngeter Wreck. tt ee. 2d Oak H them he wanted his estate divide qual. Extract ry 50c = — Aa 54 . large rooms and bath on 2d floo lectric | Mere and flat building Box H-26- Post-Dis-| Katharine Hach, +4. 4171 Delor, nephrit! tra | wreci wae ienieinamieas ly between his mother? and h son Work (Guaranteed. REAL Delmar lights; steam heat, nice ceil odern ta | PASS ~ poe i i 5 ; ; Their depositions were filed at Be! NATIUMAL UCATAL C0 STAN DAR D BURLESQUE West End Lyric oy every respect and in 4 nice growing tocatton |§%--Guaranteed First Deeds--6%, Geapte Wee in Serservilie. The Associated Press News Servioe) vijjie yesterday as the last will JOHN BARRYMORE ‘ ‘ YT Wii :? ’ : ‘ : , iin Ee Or vensenable cash payment. tn estigate. &” amongie, ae ee $1600. 81300 se Da id A poy Bag ~ Fee abs og is received yas pra egy spd ts 720 Ollve Street geet oe eee > LY ni ; ANS : ay ade ) Paw) ne. oy perfect title fire vilte, an ore f as ; per?, i o e “ ~ i | : . Siew . ‘ . : . : ; OMI par v AGIEN' Y. 313 Merane and tornado insurance with eacn ivan: call} eo), were married in Jerseyville yes-| “¢ Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even hat recet r ja, be Meee ' MON 1E CARLO GIRLS ee i) ; ; , 3 Meraniec #8! {yt ; : . 7. “ee oy OR. me tee : * p ~ ” Victor 866, Sidney 906. ing Meld, Next — Jack Ueld's Record Breakers! in “THE BLINDNESS OF LOVE, jist, KORTE-RUST R. CO.. $16 Chestnut, cd) | terda). & at Ee we + Qe
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a ———— - a — ST a — ee » ~Mutt” and Jeff by owners Bud Fisher ie ; “S’Matter Pop?” by. eres Sara ee “Con You Bett li?" “The Day of Rest end ~ iS PAT 4 “The Jerr Family” b).ery-...MeCardell. a “William’ by..:.....: Paul West, “Why Not?”............-by Ketten. —_— -——— --- — TT ce EE -se-e - i ii ii - MUTT and JEFF—The Czar’s Valet Is Some Joker! TER | WELL, IL. MUST 6O HEY, CZAR! | Back TO RUSS/A Now so mo inet WHAT Does zr MWorr r celta WHERE pm ay ? , Aw, ©oR THE cove Written for the Post-Dispatch f A FA AS wElLL LE ANE THAT FoR ig? o 3 g 7 OF MIKE, MUTT, RE weuz NOTE Te ! BE REASOWARLE ! By Roy L. McCardell. MUTT any TEER rm ee AND BEAT ry || a | Mrs. Jarr Tells Her Shopping Methods and Then Mr. Jarr Tells His. OW do you Ike my new hat?" | t+ asked Mrs. Jarr, turning around from the mirror. ‘Tt looks good to me,” sald Mr. Jarr, carelessiy. “Of course, it's a cheap !ittle thing,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “I never had a real expensive hat. And, anyway, those milliners charge vou for their names, end the way they all gather around yor in those hat shops and gush and fiatter you {ts awful! It has its effect on a lot of women. But I just pretend Tam anxious to get a hat I've no intention of taking’’-——— “Oh, that’s the way you do it, eh?’ asked Mr. Jarr “Why, yes,’ replied Mrs. Jarr. “The Minute they think vou want a cer- fain hat they commence to rave over how {t becomes you. and that it Is t{mported, and then when you ask the price they simply have no mercy be- cause they think you want it.” APA ‘What happens then?’ asked Mr. S’MATTER POP? 5 ° . ‘ D var. This Is No Time to Jest, Uncle Si! rawn for the Post-Dispatch a * | Ais ‘ By C. M. PAYNE. cComeiaw? “'& t+ «cenwee. ie: LWA doo “Well, replied Mra. Jarr, “tf the proprictress or the saleswomen—and yas psinhttinaesataeiatnan inalelatinaeaats some of them are terribly sharp—do ee ‘“ ms ees NONSENSE! WHE I - ; imrcareea| | fHleme,alenet welars) | eur q Rut) [MONPeuae’ wen t one ae pon to ask the cost of the one you ALL THs Fuss ABOUT To THWALLER IN “PUN XSUTAWNEY AN’ IMHE SHELL REMOVED really want.’ “And you buy the ene you want?” TAIN A Pine » LB india % | bleach her hair.”’ Fale tise: oe are buying anything, and you pay twice tig st Ete “2. : ae : P 7 3 - aa much as you should, and then think Not Serious. Ei Aa Brightens the House. } Fi. P 09 gy really If a wopen is the — gnc hen " you have got a bargain?’ * . i OW’S the baby?” inquired the] _ ecg fortune, ns of gaye hen 2 to fife — “Don't you talk!’’ exclaimed Mrs. ag fest aga reser a a tj | : neighbor of the new father. a mm need Of a ‘square.’ —Baltimess arr. “You thought you were gettinc rmly, “1 conld not sing even | : , Wf\ “Fine,” said tie proud parent. . é hoch a bargain in that Aineatrg and; 7°U ne ake 6T Rave given i 44 “Don't you find that a baby bright- . Paid to Smoke. It must ing 6 setinhisin aieaeidiiae quiet- you've only worn it one winter and {t's} 7P: in| if * , j +} . ; ‘ y peate ty Dares “In that case,” she said, with a glance $2.85 — 7 | ay ; $8 90 $10 912, 915 any at her own dainty hands, ‘‘you'aé better hi : | | T : ; . oo -E ) ear out the Coypon now. It buys Pe . you one of these dresses. price from speak quick {f you want a emall one.” $15 and +2 85 — } tine epee Ce eente— Mes s Shees— “. , = * -. ¥ / . Credit. designers of down." it ff ages clothes. — , “23 s . —L Op EN 7 1 eee oe we of Better Than Shakspeare. bh | , > . iL iam el pyar any orinee nana ‘“, Rosen bach | BSa—. PP LORM. age et ee drown Ophelia and * ~. . at te, Tae | : es SATURDAY v1 amilet. hy they ought to have = ' ¥. - e ‘J 41 | d )} Fourth Floor Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. 4 — , -_— = “ , gel | | Hi FT MONDAY ee married!’’ be ; ‘ MECROAKGSON |=" “ Broadway and Looust, at) || Fe | = Mail Orders Filled—Store O te Bs . ——-- thie . _ TILL PM. 810 N . R ~ Sg ne a NT ROA aumnes —— a fixed it.” oe