St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1916
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a ee Four A Better Home Thatae what man’ will Dlan to move Wispatch Re t 1}! therm \t 7175 House, Flat, Ete. For printed in the Post-Dispatch 2153 more than tu the FOUR Newspapers COMBINED. ee i Kent For Less Money, Bee) Ads during other St. were March, Louts Ol Oe ll a a i AP GERMAN CRUISER SQUADRON RAIN ENGLISH GOA! Persons Killed ai Lowestoft and Three Brit- ish War Craft Are Dam: aged in Pursuit—Enemy Departs in 20 Minutes. French Repulse Three Heavy Attacks, One Under Cover of Gas Wave in Dead Man’s Hill Neighborhood. German Attack on Redoubt at Avocourt Frustrated —Dunkirk and East En- gland Visited by Zeppelins. LONDON, Cruisers appeared off Lowestoft today. April 2o.—Gernian battle British light The inan warships retired in 20 minutes. The the coast one woman and Local naval forees and Cruisers cngaged the raiders (.er- German warships opened fire on before departing. Two a child were killed. material damage apparently In the engagement two light cruisers and a destroyer were none of them was Lowestoft is an important fishing town and rapidly growing bathing resort in Suftolk, 100 miles northeast of London. it is almost directly opposite The Hague. The following official announcement was made: “At about 4:50 o'clock German by light men, The sinall British hit but . Was sunk. this squadron, and de; aj- peared off Lowestoft. The local naval forces engaged it and in about twenty minutes it returned to Germany, chased by our light cruisers and destrovers, “On shore two men, one woman and a child, were killed. The material damace secms to have been insignificant so far as is known at present. Two British light cruisers and a destroyer were hit but none was sunk.’ morning a accompanied ‘troyers, cruiser crulsers Terrific British Bon:Sardment of Bel- gian Coast Is Reported. LONDON, April attack on German positions on the Helgian coast by British warships is reported in an exchange Telegraph dispatch from Am- sterdam. The bombardment is described as one of the heaviest in this region during the war. The dispatch says the following mes- Sage tins been received in Amsterdam from Flushing: “Several British warships, accompanied hy destroyers and other vessels vester- day bombarded Zeebrugge and the Ger- man batteries of Heyst, Blankenberge and Knocke. The bombardment was one of the heaviest since the beginning of the war and also of the longest duration. “The damage done at Zeebrugge is said to have been enormous. The har- bor and docks were hit several times and some ships were sunk. “British aircraft also threw bombs on Gernan batteries.’’ FRENCH REPULSE THREE ATTACKS AT DEAD MAN’S HILL PATIS, April 25.—Three successive at- tacks were made by the Germans last night on the new French positions in the region of Dead Man's Hill on the Verdun front. The War Office an- nouncement of this afternoon says the first two assaults failed completely arfa that the third attack, afthough assisted by the use of gas, also broke down. The Germans sustained heavy losses. Six bombs were droppe” on Dunkirk this morning. A woman was killed and three men wounded. German troops also last night attempt- ed to carry an advanced post at the redoubt of Avocourt, but were unable to achieve their object. ZEPPELINS DROP 70 INCENDIARY BOMBS ON NORFOLA COAST ~~ - 25 a A a bombs Zeppe- LONDON, -Seventy were dropped during night's lin raid on the Fastern coast. One map was injured. Four or five Zeppelins, the Official Press Bureau part in the raid. The official statement “Last night's air raid the Nor- folk and Suffolk coasts appears to havo been carried out by four or five Zep- pelins, only two of which made a serious April 25. last says, took BUS over attempt to penetrate inland “About seventy bombs to have been dropped. “One man ts jured. No further are now available The conditions were pelin raiders. Ths the atmosphere clear. light southwest wind, erally considered appear reported details seriousiv § in- of casualties ideal for night the Zep- was dark and There war a Which had geu- been unfavorable for Zeppelins, but it was little more than 4 mild breeze and any threat of a storm which it might ordinarily presaged was lessened by a favorable barometer. have and One Dutch Steamer Sunk. LONDON, Apri! %.~The Dutch steam- er Berkelstroom, 70 tons, bound frorm Ameterdam with a general cargo, was Continued on Page J, Colums 2. Two British THE VOL. ee ee eee CLOUDY SKIES TONIGHT AND ALSO = TOMORROW \YYHO'LL SEN |'A RELIEF and tomorrow, tion tonight, west portion, D EXPEDITION 7 THE BROWNS? fros cast itv: and ably cent and ~—— oa - —--—- DOCTOR SUSPENDED 530 YEARS FOR SELLING NOXIOUS DRUGS Brother, Also, JEFFERSON Hi. and U. 8. G. practic if the vesterday will not sgain them a Sea. S of selling and similar state and years was His brother, found guilty character and ties, giving years. on hit up a drug when, habit and the drugs they These ever Health. plications with voard from lie JEFFERSON the Public eral attorneys ephone serving Leeton ments were each year. assessmeut For (‘allison he tendered it offer the penalty tinued. When manding The imposed b;: Is Convicted bs Board of Health, and Suspended from ( ] e penalties hy ilealth are to stand. Hughes morphine, drugs in and Tederal suspended from on each count, a total of Dr. a ts Practice was laws os Se, Offic ial Louis ang cloudy somewhat fonizht. m. today, 18 Mlissouri — clouds somewhat in north tonight, with f Illinois cloudy unsettled t probably in continued Stage of the river, 24.7 feet, in north April dughes of Kansas City medicine and : entered the State Board of found cocoaine, violation of on I al, LOUIS. POs t-DISPAICH Only o— — in St Louis W ith t Awaastewn Press News Service. 68, NO. 449. ee = “a -__-- - LOUIS, RR eee RRA IES ET NRE | CM pe eee A en — —_———— re ~~ ee —_ ain . 25, 4916—~22 PAGES PRIC E ONE CENT NIGHT EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS” SPORTS TEMPERATURES. fore- =f. vicin- Parttiy tonight tomorrow, cooler prob- frost for light in low tands. Humidity at « per Part- tonight tomorrow, cooler portion probably rost. ~ Partls tonight por- north- cool. a fall of .35. Stnte — Drs. J. surgery against guilty heroin the 53 counts, practice 19 oo) vears. fughes, was °9 counts of the same TI curing advertising vv tise ( today. pay the The physicians previously; a writ of prohibition to Apri on The brothers were accused business of in the opinion of the board, received the same penal- a suspension of of setting victims of the for patients, thelr real business was to sell drug victims al! could were the most drastic nenalties State for. Board of had filed ap- | mutual vicinity. members Supreme Court .fo: prevent revoking their licenses. Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee HEARING ON IN 30-CENT CASE, COST OF WHICH WILL BE $300 ——- te Complaint of Member of Mutual Tele- phone Concern Before State Pub- Service Commission. iy eo fight over 30 cents occupied the time of Service Commission and sev- John Callison Leeton formerly was, and claims that he still is, a member of the West Lawn Tel- Iixchange, a and levied “yr ee 4 wt). 43 legal of concern ASS@SS- twice the last half of 1915 the was $3, delaved with a penalty per cent for failure to pay. payment, minus was refused. the penalty He would not pay and his service was discon- the assessments for first half of 1916 were mailed out he re- ceived one and paid it, but service was still denied him and he filed complaint with the Public Service service. 30-cent case will and the litigants about $300. cost the of 19 when his and the Commission, de- State BURGLAR 1, L.. avenue, l’riday whose night, from the loot, The letter, the police, read Concern: keepsake. articles. cast.”’ With Whittemore, RETURNS ee ee oe ee 5807 home was when about $500 was taken, burglar which 8: Very sorry Thank best wishes. which vesterday. charm in the shupe of a miniature pair of opera glasses, was inclosed in the envelope. was turned Whom ee you TRINKET “Outcast” Sends Note Thanking Own- er for Other Articles. Von Versen jewelry was part to take for the other robbed last valued at received a letter A watch of the over to It May this little An Out- Daily X-Ray A pin S vears old, Morgan streets, to sicians part of A-ray the cits located her eT) position, NEW YORK, India, which American marke don, are all the United show States. New York, whi eee SAN FRA because a San Francisco ored promptly dav Telegraph Cov. swallowed by who lives at caused hospital the throat and these show that the but has not The girl is still under treatment. Pearls Sent Direct Aprll formerly _* coming says William B. ment gem exper precious t, The a steadily direct transactions between Bombay and le demand for pearl. 211,000 for Delay» NCISCO. ment of $11,000 was awarded here yester- message sent brokers was by Since photograph: have pin vet PIN IN CHILD'S THROAT MOVED Photographs Are Taken of the Obstruction. Virginia Thirts jer Friday. Pi pin in Rrown, enth and to be tak- the lower Hail tuken they peen nas chanced hee nm reo, ed. to Ul. &§. 2.—Pearls from reached the through Paris or Lon- direct Trendall, from Bombay, the GWovern- who examines nearly atones entering customs increasing there is the I ecordae business itn Virtually no in Mur Ope, April the Western in Telegram. %.—A judg three deliv- Union bv net TBANKER ADVANCES 290 | acute thed STATE IN FAULT 03,000 OF FUNDS DU MISSOURI U. Have Last Maintenance aid Privately for Three Months. Salary and Been P President Hill Fears Warrants of Institution Will Soon Be at Discount. of and all maintenance expenses of the University The salaries the teachers of Missouri at Columbia have been paid for the last three months, by a Columbia on which been banker, who has advanced $83,000 warrants issued by the State, but the unable depleted State Treasury has to This statement was toss Hill, was honor. made today to reporters by A. of university, at the Planters Hotel. During this three Hill said. the university treasury has not received a cent from the State Treasvryv except a comparatively small amount from the State inheritance tax fund, which, under the law, cannot be used for any other purpose. That the teachers have received their monthly President Hill said, is due to the afforded by the uni- Pee who is Zoone County Bank. president the who months, President pay, accommodation versity treasurer, president of the ice, Arrangement May Not Continue. The State warrants issued to pay the teachers bear 6 per cent interest. Since the shortage of State funds became the teachers have been taking these warrants to Price's bank and get- ting their money in full. President Hill gaid that he did not know longer Price’s bank would be able Willing to the teachers’ warrants and he feared that in case arrangements had to be made with other banks the poor prospect of early redemption of the warrants by the State would cause the bankers to insist upon discounting them. Of the $83,000 now due the university from the State, about $38,000 is for gen- eral maintenance and extension work and $25,000 for salaries of teachers. Pre- vious to the present shortage of State funds, President Hill said, the university Wa4s practicing every possible economy, end it would not be possible now to cur- tail the expenses without seriously inter- fering with the work of the university. In this connection, President Hill said the State was in danger of losing $65,090 appropriated biennially by Congress un- der the Smith-Lever act for agricul- tural extension. It is a requirement of this act that the lederal appropriation be duplicated by the State. The Mis- souri Legislature appropriated funds for this purpose and the work of 20 experts from the College of Agriculture is bein: carried on throughout the State under this provision. how much O°; cash None of Money VYorthcoming. Up to the present time none of the State fund has been forthcoming and it is only a question of time, President tiill said, until the Federal Government will cut off its funds because of the failure of the State to pay. The manner of apportioning funds was commented upon by President Hill. He said the Auditor hai arbitrarily undertaken to apportion the avutlable funds tn the. order in which the cpprepriation bils were passed by the Jevislature. “the resuit is,"" he said, “that all the State officials and hangers-on get their first. Whet is left roes to other departinents, The educational appropria- tion is usually the last one made, aud by the time the Auditor gets around to us there is nothing left. the Stat: State money Refers to Rally Speeches. “At the Democratic rally in Columbia the other day some of the State officials said the State had the money to me2zi its obligations. It is certain the State 13 not meeting its obligations, and I don't see any prospect that it will be able t» do so in the near future. I don’t know where they expect to get the money.” President Hill returned to Columbia this afternoon. Examination of the records in the State Treasurer's office on Jan, 4 of this n Post-Dispatch reporter dis- Major administration hee which belonged to the schools to pay the running ex- of the State government, be- ‘ause of the bankrupt condition of the State treasury. ‘Three weeks ago th» Post-Dispatch printed the fact that the State University was being run by funds advanced by banks, which virtually amounted to borrowing of funds by tir versity. year bv closed that the spent $919,627.40 public penses unt —_—-— ——— SECRET PARLIAMENT SESSION ~~ gee Members Receive Enlistment Figures in Confidence. April 25.-—-The most crowded the war began was d Palace today by secret session LONDON, house since at Westminster the ex citement attending the of Parliament, coupled with the news of various stirring Incidents. At the closed seasion the members of Parliament ceived confidential information regard- ing the number of men who have enlist- ed. in accordance with the compromise reached in the ministerial crisis over recruiting last week In the House of Commons tion was paid to questions After Augus-’ tine Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, had made his statement in regard to the disturbances in Dublin, Premier Asquit! made a motion for a secret session, rawnh re- little atter- | which was carried, ‘ MON EY DISHONEST ADVERTISING IS DEFINED BY U, S. SUPREME COURT — ee (pinion Says It Is Not Fixe: sed by Giving Purchaser Full Value for His Mone} WASHINGTON, April 20.—In defining more clearly than ever what constitutes ishonest advertising through the mails, the yesterday held ji effect that advertisers, gh they sive purchaser value received for their are guilty of fraud if by exag- advertising propaganda tev pect Of fi- Supreme Court even thou money, cerated led de: more will ‘ition: ‘ave clients to es the scores of cials ‘lare decision pave the way to poesible inore stringent make much of and “ccoment cf a supervi prose: the enfor l-ederal 10N advertising. The opinion was McKenna, reversing Court in Florida, which quashed an indictment against officials of the New South Farm and Home Co. The indictment charged unlawful use of the mails in selling 19-acre farms. The Florida Court held that if a purchaser received his rmoney'’s worth, exaggerat- ed propaganda was not fraud. Justice McKenna took the position that it was an offense if the article sold did not serve the purpose represented, no mat- ter what the values might be. WOMEN CROWD SENATE GALLERY TO HEAR PLEA FOR SUFFRAGE eee | mail annou need bv tice the District Southern Shafroth of Colorado Assails Man's Arrogance t» Say Woman Should Be Kept in Her Sphere. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Woman suf- frugists crowded to the Senate galleries today to hear afroth, Demo- crat, of Colorado urge adoption of Susan B. Anthony amendment “The arrogance with which men assert that sphere to which they should be kept irritating to women of thought he “Who gave man to de- womans sphere Senator Sh * the women have a must be and action,” the right without termine even consulting her’ “Many that women want equal suffrage. That is no nient a woman's right to even if it were true. Even prisoner come satisfied with their conditions,’ Shafroth inci- dent of Elizabeth Cadv Stanton, who was asked bv Horace if there were a call by the Government upon the women for troops what she would do. Her reply was: ‘“l would do exactly as you did in Civil War, Mr. Greele,, I would hire a substitute.” HAMILTON AND WIFE INDICTED IN LANSDOWNE MOVIE SCHEME a do not argu- Ve ite, assume against s be- Senator mentioned the Greeley the Couple Accused of Confidence Game in Promotion of Filming Drama, “The Old Arm Chair.” The &t. Belleville ments against se90rge and his wife, Maude Hamilton, under bond on charges of work fidence games in Ham-Ex KF jury at lict- grand ned ine Hamilton ALE County retur Clair yeste-day tiarry who ing with con- connection the and the Lansdowne Photoplay Co., they organized) in East St. Louis for the announced pur pose of filming a mystery drama, ‘Whe Old Arm Chair.”” A Post-Dispatch \re- porter this morning learned the indikt- been returned, but the coupl&\ had not been rearrested. Early in March the pjreliminary hearing of the in Kast St. time it testified duced many to buy two concerns by promising as actors in the Several girls and voung men-testified they had answered Iiamilton’s advertisements for moving actors and had been able to get by investing money had in studio dilapidated Lansdowne Park. DE CASTELNAU SAYS HE LOST 30,000 IN ONE VERDUN FIGHT ilm «ov ~hich n.ents hac llamiltons had a Justice At thai had in- in the thein befi re a Louis, that they Peace Wis stock jobs to production, persons picture jobs they was a whatever Hamiiton's pavilon = in only stock, General, in Letter, Declares War Of- fice Has 1,700,000 Men Available for Instant “all. PAWTUCKET, R. I.. April de Castelnau, commander of the Army Corps of France in Jan- second in command to Gen. has written to his cousin, Ed- vard Chapdelaine of West Warren, Mass., under date of Jan. 16, 1916,’ in part as follows: ‘TIT am at present under command of Gen. Joffre, who told me personally when placing me in command here at Verdun to save Verdun and eventually Faris, and I have in a measure successful, although I have difficulty, losing on W) killed, wounded or “We have at ucVailable for have a total men to call °5.—Gen L.outs Eifth vary, Joffre, now been had great occasion 2f,- missing. present 1,700,000 soldiers instant call, and altogether of a trifle over 5,000,900 upon. one ee —— ee ee ANZAC DAY ‘|S CELEBRATED of eoetalian ef Colonials on Gallipoli. April 25.—Anzac day, anniversary of the landing of Australians and New Zealanders Gallipoli peninsula was today march of 2000 Anniversars LONDON, the the on celebrated Australa- service in Weetminster ilar services will be held the emptre. The King follow'ng message to Governor-Generals in by a SiAnNS to a Lbbev throughout has sent the the various Australia “Tell my Sin that T am join- ing them tn their solemn tribute to the memorr of their nreroes, who died in Gallipoli. Their valor forti- tude shed frest luster on the British arn Mav those mourning thefr losses fing comfort in the vietion that they did not die in but that their sacrifice has 4d! our people ; clowely together las uirength ead glory to the people and nave cone vain, rawnh and ore added Jus- | on GER UALLED INT CONFERENCE BY CHANCELLOR Von Bethmann - Hollwez Later Discusses Submarine Question With Admiralty Chief. WILL SEE KAISER Emperor Is to Be Consulted Further Before Reply Is Sent to America. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, von 25.—Dr. Imperial April the the afternoon yes- Bethmann-Hollweg, devoted to conferences on the submarine Chancellor, terday question with Admiral von Holtzendorff, chief of the Admiralty sraff. Several of the higher diplomatic officials particu- pated. It is understood the German re- ply to the American note will not be celivered before the Imperial Chancellor hag another opportunity of conterring with the Emperor. American Ambassador Gerard was called by telephone to the Chancellor’s palace yesterday morning. He went im- mediateiy and the conference with Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg lasted an hour and 10 minutes. When he came from the conference Ambassador Gerard de- clined to give any information as to the nature of the discussion and would not answer a question as to whether any- one else was present. The Sussex either was or was not torpedoed by the ‘s«rmans,”’ says the l‘rankfurter Zeitung in its comment on the American note. “For the present we assume that Herr von Jagow’s state- ment was right and President Wilson's tntrue. But Americans must be con- vinced by striking proofs of the false- ness of their assertions.”’ The newspaper believes, sence of further proofs that the United war, which in the ab- to the contrary, States does not desire might quickly follow a breach of relations. It adds: “It is impossible and unheard-of that two countries should wage war because doubts about the..Sussex could not be clezred up, and Germany must clear them up.’ The Cologne Gezette says there is no \doubt that the Sussex case, which {Is still quite uncleared up, ts “only a pre- text for President Wilson to undertake a new hostile attack on Germany, while the real reason is to be found in the success of the German submarine cam- paign and the damage it does to Ger- inNany’s enemies.”’ Berlin correspondence of the Cologne Volks Zeitung says “President Wilson desires war. Many Germans knew and vcelleved that before yesterday.” The article further declares: ‘“‘The outcome ot the present crisis depends on what resident Wilson and the American Gov- ernment wants. The general view of the present situation as gleaned from teeny with a number of persons clos¢ to officials is about as follows “If\ President Wilson and the Amer- ican Sovernment are arguing that earlier coneesSions by Germany nave not been adhered te and insist that the submarine Campaigh) conducted without devia- Ktion within the limits of German assur- ances and pledges in former notes, then a settlement probably can be arranged, notwithstanding what is considered the ‘sharp and unfriendly tone’ of the Amer- ican note, be Views of Well-Informed Men. “If, however, the United States insists on further limitation of the submarine War against commerce, then there ap- pears to be little chance of agreement for a satisfactory settlement and it is considered that a breach of diplomatic relations, if it should come, would in all probability be only a temporary status, and would soon develop into an actual State of war. “This view is not official or authori- t. tive, but represents the Opinion of persons who are in a position to be well informed, These persons carefully re- frained from making definite or author- itative predictions, and Specified that they were voicing only their own opin- ions, but these may possibly be straws showing which way the wind is blow- ink. “President Wilson demands that the submarine warfare cease altogether. The whole form and tone of the note shows that President Wilson desires a ‘onflict with Germany.” The Rheniah Westphalian “avs: “Germans desire America with which the, have so much in common, but they cannot sacrifice Germany's future t this friendship.”’ NEGRO BOY ON WAY TO SCHOOL KILLED BY AN AUTO TRUCK Slips tn Crossing Street. and Falis Beneath Rear W heel—Driver Taken to Police Station. Rufus Jones, 6 years old, a negro, of ‘24 Randolph street was run over by an automobile truck at Tw-aty-second and Randolph streets at 8 o'clock this morning and killed. he boy was on his way to school. In crossing the street he slipped and fell and one of the rear wheels of the truck passed over him. Edward Nier- man, 30 vears old, of De Peres, Mo., driver of the truck. was taken to the Laclede avenue station. Gazette no war with eee a ee me Roy. 12. Confeases shooting Man. SEATTLE, Wash., April %.—Josepn jurke, a lJ-\ear-old boy, has confessed tou the police that he shot Frank Bealer, worker, who is dead from a “Tt did it the way they do ‘ a mill pirto] wound empire.” AGAIN it in the shows,” the -_. the police. | Washington Navy Yard. Irish Leader Captured on Ship Bearing Arms From Germany eee ee eee | “ aa. cf eee ED ee ee wr «* ,* t¢*- * +. —_ % a . ° - YY feng é te eee - fy ¥ as Tide Uy: (Ler a rf x ~~ c . , ~. Rares. ve wk hy, sty. or | on ee ‘ —. . y* =sMos, > 747: > 4 = » a ~ — i" 3 af tee te »~ aad > la >. -) age i Ap 4 wt \ ger 'e Fs PUNO Pe ae ~~ a ~ ~™ .¢ Sd ak an Bt Py ate a s troops arrived here his morning. The all military cheers. The this morning, WASHINGTON, April 2o.--Twent thousand telegrams protesting against action which might mean war with Ger- many began pouring in Senators Sherman and Lewis of Illinois late last night and stitt were arriving today. Although signed by individuals in Illi- nois, the telegrams followed prenvared forms and were prepaid. The was nothing in them to indicate who had pre- pared the forms for the signatures and paid the telegraph companies, Every available operator of panies worked all night and was work- ing today receiving the which} were being delivered to the Senators in} packages of 1. i welcomed the The two Senators whether they will present the to the Senate. During the day sort beran coming in to mins and Kenyon from Iowa and to Senators La Follette and Husting from Wisconsin. Senators were amazed at the extent of the propaganda Senator Stone of M jssouri aioe received many telegrams of the same nature. y-five | received with ked ; on Russians were nonors ane debar nirent arrived at 10 o'clock its coniing being ed by the flags and bliow- ing of whistles from the craft of riaany netiors in the harbor and by a the quay, especially prepared for of the troops. Minissier, the companied by his of the conti greet- re flvyine of large crowd massed on which the arrival General hoth coin- was of stalf,. NeSssaALKES, (;,overno! Marseilles, a: commander sian force. The the «dé fron cheers. The Russians streets on their way amid a tuimultuous crowds. They made a fine being of the same class of sturdy soldiers as the previous contingents. oceups will decide later embled on greeting harbor with troops as: to the and -PUSSI“N I cks, messages replied telegrams of the same the shore Senators Cum- marched through the to Camp Miravean welcome from = the appearance, young roops the at Camp Mirabeau 18 sians who arrived last week. have gone to Camp Mallly. near Troyes on the Seine, 90 miles south- ‘east of Pa Russian and French Answers Allegations of Mrs. Collins,! troons are mingling at this camp in a Who Seeks Removal as Trustee general spirit of good will. of Father's Estatc. oe C. Brown, in a deposition filed| Rtusstan Contingent Said to Be Van- in the suit] guard of 300,000 Men. Collins, Jor} YORK, April 25.—Steamship of the! who arrive in New York frown, detachment of Rus- himsell Marseilles nounced last was n> the first contingent to land eoil. newly arrived t (juarters The Sane A.C, BROWN’S DEPOSITION © usc FILED IN SUIT OF HIS SISTER ess, 20" ee eee oe oe ris. Alanson today in Judge A: nold’s court of his sister, M-s. Jane B his removal 1s ore of the trustees estate of his fatucr, Alanson LD. says that matters pertaining to he left to the other trustees because ii? anticipated objeciions of “in-laws.” He admitted that he ices boa not on friendly terms with his brothers- | They salu in-law. | sign nent of Russtana, Alanson D. Brown, named | : 10 in all, is only the his son, his wife and the St. Louis Unton|army of 300,000, at least Trust Co, to be trustees He died 1} uniforms and equip 1913. Mrs. Brown died last May The | are awaiting in France. suit was filed tast September Afte:-| All of them are coming. like those al- ward Alanson ‘ Brown the St.iready arrived, from Dalny and Viadi- Louis Union Trust Co. selected Murray | vostok, from concentration camps in Carleton to be Mrs. Brown's ‘cessor.| Manchuria by way of Suez, it is Mrs. Collins alleged in her sit that Alanson C. Brown was not on friendly terms with other members of the fam!i' She complained that in the distribution of the 24,359 shares of stock of the Ham- iiton-Brown Shoe Co., Alanso C. Brown received 4060 shares. one-sixth of the total, notwithstanding that 30 shares had been loaned by Alanson D. Brow ; | to John E. Ritchey and H. &. Bunting | without security and were still held b» them NEW pu.ssengers yesterday said the troops whose arrival at week. Sian ’ | Was ar by soine of i} neans that the recent amounting to in his will for 25), 000 whom complete ments already and =i) “aid. MRS, BUSCH LEFT $2 000,000 | Her Will, Needed tn U Rertia. April 2. war the will Anheuser Busch, a Adolphus Busch rnains in Berlin. with her estate in Tilinots. Buech left about §3,000,0%. two weeks ago at Pasadena, Edward A. KBuaech, has S.. Ie Lield in CHICAGO, European Because of of Mre. Anna | late of St. conrnectior Mre. dled lier #on, — — n= OO a om Cal. i } President Attends » Hall, ; | beer WASHINGTON, April %.—Presiden’ and Mrs. Wilsen were guests of honor lacet night at a ball given by the Worm- en's Army and Navy League at tiie property, valued at approximately %100,- oo. Mra. Busch made her home in Ber- lin until the war started. f tactics sciatic ee ee ee I me TS Bhi 12 CIVILIANS, 5 SOLDIERS KILLED N DUBLIN RIT Rebels Hold Postoffice and Several Parts of City, but Situation Is Well in Hand, Secretary for Ireland An- nounces. Telegraph Communication Cut and Details Are Slow to Arrive—Sir Roger Case- ment Is Sent to London. Fomenter of Irish Revolt Captured When German Auxiliary Loaded With Arms Is Sent to the Bottom LONDON, Apri! }.—Augustine Birrell, Chief for announeed of Commons today that crave disturbances broke out in DubhLu lie that troops hed teen sent to the Irish capltal and that Secretary Ireland, in the Flouse vesterday. added the situation was well in hand. Minister Birrell said that 12 persons had been killed before the disturbances were quieted. He also announced that four or five soldiers had been killed. Rirrell declared that the rebels were ‘rn possession of four or five different rarts of the city of Dublin. Birrell made his announcement in re- ply to a question by Commoner Crané immediately after the assembling of the He said that the postoffice him taken of gene communication had course of the days. soldiers arrived the situation lfouse. forcibly telegraphic In the Birrell said, the Curragh, and was now well in hand. As communication still was exceeding- ly diffleult the secretary was not able to give further particulars. But the House, he continued, might take it from him that the situation was well in hand. The secretary declared there had been been possersion trat been cut however, trom | MARSEILLES c ' ori | the urreats in Dublin, but he could not give any names. Speaking from the informa- tion he had received he could say that imid i ' I | i i t upon : | ‘anguard of an | of | ree r, | |held by | mentally tives had been lost. At 7 o'clock last night Mr. Birrell sald four or five different parts of Dublin were in the possession of the rebels, but he said they did not control the whole place e¢-->- CASEMENT TAKEN TO LONDON AFTER HiS SHIP {S SUNK German Vessel Sent to Bottom, Packed With Arms Intended for Irish Revolt. LUNUVON, April 25.--It was announced officially teday that Sir hoger Case- ment, who aptured from a Ger- man ehip which sunk when at- tempting to land armg in Ireland, Was London Sunday for trtel. The official announcement says: “Sir Roger Casement, who was arrest- ed in connection with an abortive at- tempt to Jand arms in Ireland ‘rom 2 Gerinan vessel brought to Lon don morning lle was met at Faston officers from Scotland Yard, and ts detained in military custody. It is understood evidence of his proceedings in Germany since the outbreak of war will be presented at hip trial Announcement of Hie Capture. Announcement of his capture made last night as follows. “During the period between the aft- e-noon of April ® and the afternoon of ril 21 an atternpt to land arms and ammunition in Ireland was made by @® under guise of A neutrai merchant ship, but which in reality was a German auxiliary, in conjunction with a German, submarine. “The auxiliary was sunk and a nurm- oe of prisoners were made, smongst ‘or: was Sir Roger Casement.” pri ont upon the return to Lén- don this morning of Premier Asquith fromm his Easter outing, Augustine Bfr- rell. Chief Secretary for Ireland, called him The news of the capture of Sir Roger was received with satisfaction, mingled was c was brought to was Sunday by Ol now the was vesse| the con-| with regret at thé termination of what, previous to his alleged activities with the Germans. had been a brilliant ¢@- useful both to humanity and o country. That he chould have engaged in such a madcap enterprise ax the British official communication cives as the reason for his seizure, is considered as lending color to the view his old friends here that he is unbalanced. Urged Irish to Fight Fnaland. Little had been heard of Sir Roger m™ this country for many months. Last (ctober a returned Irish prisoner re rerted that Sir Roger had visited tim trison camp at Limburg and vainly tried to induce [Irish prisoders to join an icon OWN sister-in-law of the) Insh brigade he. was said to be raiging Louis. re-|jin Germany to fight against Engiand. It was wanted here inj] It was reported a short time age that tr Reger had applied for citizenship » : from she.im Bavaria. ‘appointed administrator of her Illinois! charge. eee et I CSA RRR A a So I en AR ART AE I NII NN Ny li i SN en i RIE NORRIS em 54 AEN Later came a report ) a neutral country that he had been arrested in Germany on an An uneuceessful attempt was made last night to wreck @ train near Maryborough, couthwegt 0
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' 1 *PFlin, by means of a telegraph pole seplaced across the tracks. Se ec ait Oe ta ee da a ied ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LE EI ROM I EO IO OIE ET DS BE TU ESDAY EVENING , APRIL 25, 1916. oT. LOUIS — ——_-_ = A railway em- » plove who tried to remove the obstruc- a - » °#? ~ The _itsother weertfe and chiid in St, sanee im tion was fired upon and later an engine carrying a squad of police to the scene car derailed ispatches rece, indicate that conditions prevail {n certain Ireland and that Cardinal conferred at Drogheda with on subjects of national ed here Yinkettled parts of has Irish clergy importance Logue the Sir Roger, a tormer Consul, Said to Have Openly Negotiated With Ger- many. ment, before the oui- was in the having held Africa, the San Domingo old. reported “ir Roger (Cas eak of the Ek coms: u,opeat War, sula service, Portuguese West State, Haiti, lle is 52 vears 1914. it was British rrosts in (longo tree and Brazil. In November, that Sir WAS tne in -T: 'eader of eland, had with the mten- toge no atist faction conferred authorities, tion, it Leing tions between t!e German and the anti-E-nalish party Agsurances wefe said to to Sir Roce: that if landed Ireland, all respected Treland give every of hia sensa- 1915, tha {he Sepa! gone to Berlin ena German imperial his was said, to open negotia Government Ireland. have been the Germa. native in- them, were, in 2'ven troops in would be hy folley, the (;eOrmMaiis. titutions Sir Roger's ers in according aid the activities tion England, Sir (jr report, to ‘The report created a February, in Roger 3 of the con- {Oo fjermanv and announced mn in in KMdward I that Sir member fouse of Comirnons pension as a forme! suspended, pend of dis- pee of sular service had ing an investiga‘ lovalty against Sir Roger was © It was Sir Rog: (‘onsul-General! a! Leport the torturing natives Braz'l ov emploves of the British compat! ating the Pulnu- mavo rubber fielce. result of this report, a British commission, headed him, investigated the siti: tion and brought reforms in the treatment of men the t- dustry. “LEWIS WOMEN," HELD SINCE APRIL 8, RELEASED BY POLICE stepfaiber of Roy Joe Lewis Mar Also Be Wreced—Three of Latter's Brothers Still Hunted. The “Lewis \ the. ATO Known at police neadquarters—the and two sisters of Roy Joe J.ewis, Qra Lewis and iank Lewis—who lia\: been neld by the police since April >, the day followins the murders of Patru fren McKenna and Dillon. were releaseu at noon today. women are Mrs. of the Lewis boys: Mrs. Stella and Kvu Lewis, or De Morris inzughter, Gertrude, has of detention with her. where, Joe by ion charges ‘eated in 1917. ,' oO. Knight in 1912. while Janeiro, made 2 Killing tri tio on and of ope Ags A royal by about employed in nnen,”’ as NOT. er Martha Bubbh, landon Mra. Landon’s been in the house \il live at 4252 Athlone according to the contession liov Lewis, Patrolmat Dillon w hilled Joe's brothers, Ora and Frank, garage. This niurder followed der of McKenna in an alley near Delmar boulevard and Whittier street, at which he present. and his’ stepfather l'e Morris, there 1s 4 carly re Ora and I unecaptured. \ fourth Lee Lewis, whom ‘mplicates in thefts, avenue, of as in the the mur- admits Lewis Joe Lewis was tov John enstody, Rubb's Lewis aie Oscar contession Joe Bibh, but or are still in prospect art rank broth. er, Joe, in nis crelit. Mirs. Jes wife of several days admitted at Chief ti! today, nounced SALE OF CHICAGO AUTOMATIC TELEPHORE CO. IS OPPOSED Independents ‘Tell tlinois Commis- Vsiow Bell Deal Will Cut Off Their fommounbnication With Cits. kHICAGO, —~Representatives Ole Various panies in Staite Public | hye protest against the sate of the Chicago fhe Automatic Telephone Co. cafo The phone Co sie Lewis of 1907 Breim ay: ran azyv.. hurt Lewis, was released the fact Allender: he) mnmwe8t WwaS no! office ty when release Waes “ane Others ADT 2 independent com- the toda, of the lines of telephone lilinois appeared before tilities Commission ratification and to the plant (*hi- Telephone Co. the A {or petition of itomatic Tele- the forth and asking approval of the commission set that Amer- Telephone Telegraph Co, Telephone Co, to the the ican an] into automatic the «hicago entered a contract purchase the property, former 8.536.182 and $2, 276,000 for company to par the Chicago company, a’ the Illineis telephone companies Counsel independent that the sale would cut their companios off from com- munication with independent the hearing tance Telephone Co. urged Chicago, Among the companies represented at is the Kinloch lone Dis FRANCIS DEPARTS FROM SWEDEN Has Conference With Teuton! mats at Stockholm. STOCKHOLM, April °s.—David = R. Francis of St the American Ambassador to Russia, departed day for Vetrograd after two days epent in Stockholm. The German and Austrian Ministers to Sweden. bv direc- tion of their respective Governments held lengthy consultations with M, Francis while here concerning Teutonic interests in Russia and also with regard to the prisoners’ camp which Mr. Fran- cla will inspect. Mr. Francis also met tive diplomatists of all Powers in Stockholm. Diplo- Louis, new ,ester- buses the representa- the warring ee el TAKES ACID IN NEGRO'S HOME White Man Found Unconscious With Empty Bottles Near. Samuel Wheeling, 35 years old. after steeping lawt night at the home of Sfalachi Owens, = negro, 4953 Garfield avenue, Was found unconscious § this morning with three bottles near him which had containeti acid. He was taken to the city hospital. The police were to'd by Fred Portne: of 4340 North Market street that Wheel- ing yesterday told Portner he was tired of Vife. Wheeling is said to have a in St. Louis, but the police could not learn where they live. The Post-Dispatch i# the only evening news. Louis that receives or publishes by the Associated Press, ee Map Sho wing Where German Fleet Bombarded English Coast Today NT} MAASLANDSLUTS ZEEBRUGGE + 4 ‘Oo. 4 YPRES}O ANTWERP ——_ t ie Ady . B FLAS LU E. Fischer. (lcommerce Board | Account for M ibiiation’’ by “Intangible v, Fianation given today Civil engineer, tu the ingui what becative of Meh as to the inley Bridge ing his testimony before (‘Commerce Commission Hotel. The hearing is on BRANES ; the Illinois Traction Co. ¢ St. Louis to Granite City to i cents Fischer said that it is tr Praised value of terniinal is only in securities been it. tle said that he for this 35.300, 000, have what mo ney Wags hooks of ~ > net he S . K. Bramble, Traction Co., tnoat books or found. auditor had find no of the companies engag bridge hea eould accoints tion ed i SA cd that his —_—- ee HEUCHAN & CO., Distributers, _ —_ bridge,” said the witness, ‘“‘but we could get paid for the hauls.’ Want Freight Business. Fischer testified at the hearing vesterday arternoon that the road has been disappointed in its hopes of making arrangements with the city and the Business Men's League by which the freight business of the road could be increased greAtly. Hie testified that efforts have been made to secure the passage of a ciiy ordinance which would permit the com- pany to occupy half of Hall street near the bridge, so that a physical connection could be made with the tracks of t} Terminal Railroad Association. lle said that less than 150 feet of track would establish such a connection. At present he said, the road limited to freight trains of two each and is prohib- itec from bringing a car of a stean: railroad west of Ninth street. At afternoon's session. timony Was given which indicated that about $1,585,000 been spent for pro- motion expenses in carrying through the building of the Mckinley Bridge, large- Ivy on the East Side. Money Used on Bramble, was asked is Cars yesterda tes- had Fiaat Side. auditor for the in cCross-examination that $7,935,000 in securities against the bridge, land and terminal property, when the ap- praisal of the property, according to General Superintendent Bell, showed a valuation of 36,250,000. The auditor said he did not think he was competent to answer the question, but said it was his understanding that the money had been used largely for expenses in Fast St. Louis. This was understood to mean the East Side in general, as the bridge not reach East St. l.ouis directly, its east end in among the expenses in- promotion, the organization company, brokerage fees and Hla did not detail! He said that the bridge snowed a net earn- Ss. pany, why it were charged” com- Was does but has Venice He mentioned, curred in of a ferry engineers’ expenses ex- in questioning, last vear $5500 plain these expenses after much company lig of WOMAN FREED IN MURDER OF MRS. POLLY DAVIS HELD AGAIN Mrs. Bert Hamlin Pleads Gullty to Theft of Clothing—Only Re- cently Heleased from Jalil. MEMPHIS, Tenn... April 25.—Mrs widow of a son of a former -Gene of Illinois, Rert At- re- after Hamlin recently ae +e “al iail at torne) leased from ackson, with the murder her fortune, being charged Polly 2 rresied 4: theft Davis. to obtain was here today of $500 worth of clothing and jew- the wife to burn liarvey, an The police the new Mrs. t#] Harveys an attempt 3, a Se 6, contractor, and reSi- dence of of a wealth in attermpt to ip the theft found the valuables Vrs. rented the cover oteiiaase wunnaey! resi- Hlanilin. to tie ha\ fe occ amlin ani dence of sul Howse the theft is said is she moved When Hamlin pleaded ing. She Mrs revived arraign court toda fainted and on being guilty of a theft of the cloth- was bound over lLloyrd Heads Fish Society. Llovd was elected presi- the National Sor ‘hichester Aquarium let? at a meeting last llotel. FF. Hl. Thursby, H. Fox treas- secretary. dent of of America the American elected vice president, &. ane «.. A; 3H nigiit at was urer loepper h is _ onlv evening news- receives or publishes | aasinaiee Press. -Disnat l.ouis tha The Post paper In St news gathered Ft Dv the rred when of. Mrs.? Charged with thet MASSACHUSETTS HAVING AT. R. TEST OF STRENGTH TODAY One Set of Bay State Republic- an Delegates Have Declared for Roosevelt. 25.—Party leaders ex be cast in the BOSTON, April pect a light vote will presidential primaries in Massachusetts today. efforts to bring out the had made, however, in the of the can- didates for delegates \o the Republican nationa! convention, of has declared for Theodore Roosevelt, the other group unpledged There were no contests in the Demo- cratic and Prohibition parties The Democratic candidates are inanimously in favor of the renomination of Presi- dent Wilson. The Progressive party, because of the small vote cast in the State election last fall, was en‘i- tled to participate in the primaries. The delegation running without prefer- ence is headed by Gov. McCall and Sen- ator J. W. Weeks, both of whom have heen spoken of as possible presidential nominees; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and former Senator W. M. Crane as de!l- -large The group favoring headed bv G. LD. Cushing, Confressman A. P. Gardner ) rR. M. Washburn have heen named b: if congressional dis- (;reat yote been active campalg2n two sets of which while one is not egates-at Roosevelt is ¢. & waar, and State Complete faction Senator tickets each in all tricts. Ohlo Holding First Presidential Pref- With Few Contests. April 25.—With districts, prospects vote will cast preference there is which has de- Willis ana both candi- the Re- respec- erence Primur» COLUMBUS, )., onlv a cone- tests in few are that at Ohio's small be presidential What interest opposition Krank B. Jaines M. Cox, delegate-at-large on tickets, onliv a first primaries toda) centers in the veloped to Gov, former date for publican and I tively A late effort to put the name of Henrm ‘ (30° emocratic candidate attracting atten- filed a before the voters as President Ford for tion. of conce rning is also deciaration expressed tord had not candidacy the ard doubt 18 legalit. hallots ballots FP son for Ajomination for President. lican of writing his on the the printed has no opponent name on Wiil- Democratic resident the On the Kepub ballot, Theodore Burton is opposed by William Grant Web of Chicago. The can- didates for delegzates-at-large on the so- called Senator War- ren Harding William Copper Proctor of ¢ John G. Sullivan of Cleveland Willis. In oppo- sition will be Matt Glaser of Cincinnati Dr. S&S. O. Griffin of Columbu: and W. Tryier, Columbus. Al} pport Burton for President, it ta Sif former Senator Republicar sier slate (ol. ‘regular’ are (5. ‘incinnati, and Go Ralph negro, of wil said. The dates far mer son Senator candi- for- Jud- (‘ox, and President organization at-large are Campbell, M. favor Democratic delegatcs- mm o hd wb . 33.5 _—_ = RAILWAY Every travel comfort, luxury and delight is yours if you journey between Chicago, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma or cities inter- mediate on either all-steel train “The Olympian’’ or “The Columbian."’ Descriptive literature and fall information can be obtained at oddress below. —_ NW — — wa _— ——es ee CM EE RE EE Oe ee RR RO RU URI —- I. CAMPBELL, Commercial Agent, 205-6 Boatmen'’s Bank Bldg., St.g Louis, Mo. Loy ee ee ee Sei i ee Be eee f Theodure Roosevelt and those Shafroth urged equal suffrag- bill, Hilippine exr- states W aashing- ill al og Pop ecl al Rule "ee ription in rhe HOUSE VOTES TO. SEND ARMY BILL UA PONFERENGE d to Expedite epal edne $3 asse a Pr Measure (sen the — = NGTON, Am The blows: passed f cial rule providing the army ASHI! nae Tey? t hie i? } ‘ esr ine of = Le bill te Tee Pytis ; the Senate amend- for 1% he Truwin* ment 1 Al bill to provide regula aun ern atter had the failed to p consideration ©o° special ile this entering am favo; so that 1% will hav. shall, how- “Tl am agrainst war.’ said in ficient into ie of preparation now orced int War we to — 2 everything in my power to from going into extreme circum- provide 26,0) in training and have them prepared for as the first line of defenses if it becomes necessary. 1% vhen peace reigns again throughout the be to lower army, I would favor it. bevond de- situation hesitate about that we might if war should come” limited to one we are Tf something fight w ever, do prevent this countrys except under We them war stances ought to teri, put 1se world there should a desire the standing It is, however, foolish present ihroughout the world to spending a lithe money men the have trained LDebate how DR. W. H. MAYFIELD'S WIFE DIES rs. W. H. Mayfteld. wife of Dr. Mavtfie'd, died at 7:30 a. m. to- day at the Mayfleld Memorial Hos- pital frem apoplexy. Mrs. Mayfteld had been ill since las* July, with nephritis She was born Marquand, Mo. and was 56 vears She had been associated with for 30 vears in hospital at the Missouri Baptist since 1896 at the May- She had de- or rule was at old. husband first llospital and field Memorial Hospttal. voted herself to the training of nurses and to charitable work. Dr. May- tield is in poor health and is kept to his mos:.of the time. The funeral will be Thursday at the Third Baptist Church will be at Bellefontaine The Rev. Dr. J. C. Arm- stronws and «he Rev. Dr. S. M. Brown, Loth of Kansas City, will be asked to conduct the services. her VW ork, very hed 2:30 p. m. at and burial (*‘emetery. Cocaine Found on Transport. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2%.—Contra- band valued at more than $50 was found vesterday in the coal bunkers the Linited States army transport IL»- which arrived here April 18 from Nagasaki. cocaine can Manila and Daughters of I812 Meet. SHINGTON, April 2.—The Natione lnited Daughters of 1812, met ention here today, with tnroughout the country’ The convention will close al Society, q’evry from in annual delegates in attendance, Tht ursday. — a - @ & Widnes
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH To TEP oe oe TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. ST.LOUIS POSI-UISPATCH GEN. OBREGON ON THE WAY NORTH TO MEET CEN, SCOTT Conference of Mexican Min- ister of War and Chief of American Army Staff to Be Held in Few Days, Probably at Juarez or La- redo. Interview Is Expected to Have Large Bearing on Future Relations of the Two Countries. Pending Outcome Gen. Fun- ston Is Taking Steps to Safeguard U. S. Forces Be- low the Border. | PASU, Al- varo Obregon Luis Potosi today conference with J. Scott, Gen. Gavira, Juarez, was informed by the War Minister. San Luis Potosl is about 300 miles by rail north of Mexico City. Officials of the de facto government in Juarez and El Paso indicated today that they might urge Gen. Obregon and Gen. Scott to hold their conference in some other city than E1] Paso. bl, Tex., April 25.-—-Gen. departed from ban for Juarez for his Major-General Hugh commander at wire from WASHINGTON, April 2.—Official at- tention today is focused on a confer- cence regarding the Mexican situation to be held within the next few days between Major-General Seott, chiaf of staff of the United States army, and -Gen. Alvaro Obregon, Min- ister of War of the de facto Govern- nmient of Mexico. Upon it probably wii! depend further steps in the pursuit o: Villa and the relations between the American and Mexican Governments. Arrangements for the mecting between the two men wére made late yesterday, immediately after Elisio Arredondo, Alexican Ambassador-designate, had no- tified Secretary Lansing that Gen. Car. tanza had agreed to a conference. De. tails of the meeting will be worked out by Gen. Scott, who is still at San An- tonio, where he went to confer with Gen. Funston. Advices to the Mexican embassy today said Gen. Obregon left Mexico City Sunday night and predictions were made that his special train would make much better speed to-the border than regular trains, which take about five days. Kmibassy officials said it was possible that Obregon might stop at Chihuahua to get in personal touch with the situa- tion and to receive any available in- formation as to Villa's hiding place. Pablo Lopez, Villa's chief Lieutenant, captured by Carranza troops, is a pris- oper at Chihuahua. Neither the war nor State Department had any advices as to when Gen. Obre- Ron would the border. It was believed conference would be held at Juarez or Laredo. Gen. Scott, a skilled ¢ ,Jomatist, in regarded as being well qt lified for tha task to which he has been assigned. He is fully acquainted with the views and 6ttitude of the Washington Government regarding the whole Mexican . roblem. Pending the outcome of the corfer. ence, Gen, Funston wil put into effect tians for the re-disposition of the Amer. ican troops in Mexico so as to safeguard the position of his forces. BOTH FUNSTON AND SCOTT TO MEET OBREGON SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 26.— Major-Generfal Funston will acom- pany Major-General Scott to the con- ference with Gen. Obregon, Mexican Minister of War, it was announced at cepartmental headquarters today. -\dded interest was given to the meet- ing by receipt of news that more Mex- ican troops are being concentrated in Northern Mexico. Army officers here were not alarmed by the information but it was realized that Gen. Obregon has so disposed his forces that, by the time he meets Gen. Scott in a diplo- matic engagement he will have be- hind him, within easy reach, not fewer than 40,000 men. Funston’s participation in the border negotiations was ordered by the War Department and is in line with the wishes of the Chief of Staff. lieves that the purpose of the ence will be better served if ne nas with him who is more intimately quainted with the details cf the ation. When Gens, Scott and Funston will depart for the meeting place was not Stated, but it was indicated that they would remain here for two or three Mays, in order not to arrive at the border too much in advance of Gen. Wbregon Specific instructions that will govern the conference had not been received but Gen. Scott expects to receive them tomorrow. The concentration of Gen. Persh- ing’s men has continued and today the forces are backed together in a much- shortened line with the main points of concentration at Casas Grandes and Namiquipa. Scouts and other agents et the army renorted that the move- fment of the de f Government troops are being continued and offi- cial information placed the number of those in and about Torreon at about 20,000. Milliary estimates of those in Sonora that could be used are approx- imately 15,000. while another 5000 are in the state of Chihuahua. Failure by Gen. Obregon to con- Vinee Gen, seott of the soundness of his diplomatic arguments could be Tollowed, army men here asserted. by a verv practical use of this com. bined foree. This disposition has been so mude that the greater part of the 40,000 troops could be turned againat (jen. Pershing’s force within less than a@ week reach here the Ger, wno be- coufer- one ace Situ- cto Rs. MARBURG was formerly th- IVI 3elgian Baroness de Vivaro, wi helped to nurse Marburg after he was injured in a fall in an plane which was hit by a shell while on 2 scouting flight over the German lines. His left leg subsequently was amputat- ed and it was during his convalescence that he met the the pital. and aero- hos- Baroness in Raid English Coast and Are Pursued Continued From Page One. subma- minutes two German was given 15 sunk Sunday by rines. The crew to leave the ship, and the submarines then shelled the ship with their guns for four hours. ‘The captain and crew of 22 men were picked up. The British steamship Ross, 2666 tons gross, has been sunk. Eleven members of the crew were saved. The British steamship Parisiana of 4763 tons gross has been sunk. The crew of the vessel was landed. The Parisiana left Newport, England, Apri! 20, bound for Norfolk. . Aviators Attack Saloniki. PARIS, April 2.—A squadron of Ger- man aeroplanes has delivered another attack on the entrenched camp of th> entente allies at Saloniki, according +t») a Havas dispatci from Saloniki today, the airmen flying over the camp all directions and dropping bombs various points. Iaitle damage was done by the raiders, according to the dispatc!n. Aside from this aerial there was calm along the front. Cerman Camp. a activity British Aviators Destroy Hostile (amp Near Suc. LONDON, April 26.—Eight British aero- planes bombarded the hostile camp at Quatia, in Egypt, near the Suez Canal, it was announced officially today. The camp Was destroved and the hostile troops, the aviators reported, apparently began to withdraw from that district. Reports Heavy Fighting ou Verdun Front. Via London, April 25.—Heavs Lierlin BERLIN, fighting has been in progress for tions near Dea’ Man's Hill, of Verdun, the War Office today. The advanced in ugainst the German but driven back the fire ot infantr posi- northeast announced ware: wel: French trenches, unae) It isn’t nec- essary to sufferfrom & nervous headache— Shac will give you guick and ready relief. SHAC No wasteful, hard-to-take powder—just soften a Shac wafer in a glass of water and drink it. Any druggist —ask for Shac. Reheves the American Aviator Who Lost Legin War but Won Bride Comes Home fron | Pio xe Copyright by International Film Service. MR. AND MRS. THEODORE MARBURG JR. pretty and it was a case of love at first sight. They married a few weeks ago Marburg Is a Theodore Marburg, who preceded Brand Whitloc'x as United States Belgium. Young Marburg enlisted in the Belgian fiving corps at the outbreak of the war and. served with distinction until in- jured. were Son of Minister to ee oe - —— —_—---—-~-. — DR. HILLIS IS AGAIN SUED Another enews: cutee SOnies for Al- leged Libel. NEW YORK alleged libel the Rev. pastor of PI] April 26.—A suit for $00,- was filed vesterday Dr. Newell Dwight mouth Chureh of nephew, OOo for against Hillis, Brooklyn, by the Harry M. Hillis. upon newspaper clergyman’s The based articles in Dr. aving that he was action 18 which Hillis was quoted as turning over some of liis earnings to as- sist in liquidating debts alleged to have been nephews, the plaintiff and Percy LD. Hillis. A similar action filed some time ago by Percy D. Hillis was settled out of court, an arbitration finding in favor of the nephew and ordering a tinancial set- tlement by Dr. Hillis of about $4009, contracted by two MAN HUNTED FOR DU PONT OPPOSES MURDER UF WIFE OF “CUDDY MACK" Emil Laufer, Bartender, Seen Leaving Mrs. McGillicuddy’s Home and Threatened Lodger. Policemen and detectives /ooked in East Side resorts today for Emi! Lau- fer, a St. Louis bartender, who is sought in the inquiry into the murder of Mrs. Annie McGillic:ddy, wife of John J. McGillicuddy (Cuddy Mack), a river ward Democratic politician and former Constable, in flat at 2:4 North Channing avenue, ernoon. The woman, who ed from husband, known as Mack,”’ a house where men and women met. Charles I.. Simpson, a lodger in house, says he saw JLaufer the house just after he had heard five revolver shots in the room above his, where the woman's body was soon alt- erward found He says Laufer made his way past him by threatening him with a revolver. ‘This morning, policemen learned from Laufer'’s wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Laufer of 3137 Clifton place, who is employed in the restaurant of Schaper’ Brothers’ store, Sixth street and Washington ave- nue, that Laufer called at the store aft- er the killing, and persuaded her to give him 50 cents. He told her, she said, that he was going to East St. Louis, but did not say why. The police learned that been a close associate of ‘‘Mrs. Mack,” who was also known by her maiden name, Annie Hilles. Two years ago, when “Mrs. Mack’’ was living at 71? North Compton avenue, Laufer was ar- rested there on a charge of forgery, her was separat- her and who was oe Tenge JTS. run from Laufer had growing out of a transaction which re- Mrs. MeGil- her son, lated to his wife’s property. licuddy had been separated from husband for severa! vyvears, THler William McGillicuddy, and _ his ewife, lived at the Channing avenue house un- ti. a short time ago. Policemen today ridiculed a morning paper report that persons of socia! stand- ing were frequenters of the Channing avenue house. No list of wom- en’s names and telephone numbers was found in the house, so far as the lice knew, but it is not unlikely police say, that Mrs. McGillicuddyv some such list. They do not believe, however, that it would contain the names of any but hardened habitues of the underworld. Simpson, the iodger in the house, sai‘ he was in his room at 2:55 p. m., with two other men, when he saw a deck of cards fall from the window above ls, on the south side of the house. A mo- ment later he heard two revolver shots then three. He ran into the hall; an said Laufer confronted him, with revolver, and told him to Keep out of the way. He let the man then ran to a saloon and called men to the house. They found Mrs. McGililcuddy s body against the door of her third-flow: room, and had to push the body aside to enter. Four bullets were in the body. The body was identified at the morgue as that of Mrs. McGillicuddy by a wom- an who at first refused to her name, and who later signed the as Mrs. M. Peetz of 1825 Oregon avenue, and said she was the woman's sister. She was permitted to take the She is the wife of Joseph M. Peetz, vice president of an undertaking firm po- thie had his pass, Hive record bod\ ; SO hi: AS i) Pa Se My, | UY aN LY 4) 1,4 Yb | UY. Wf “ Yi; Ul 44044 Wf $70.00 ae wh Wy, | From St. Louis and Return to Oregon and Washington Beginning May Ist You may visit Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City without extra fare. Yellowstone National Park is on the way. Union Pacific System 200 miles along the shores of the Columbia River, and parallels the famous Columbia River High- way. The luxurious Oregon-Washington Lim- ited is classed among the finest trains in Amer- ica. Double Tracks, Sherman Gravel Ballast, Automatic Safety Signals. Let us help plan your summer trip. Full information cheerfully furnished. A J. Dotcher. G. A. 908 Olive &t.. Ty WT) j if hi f i if} Y) ifti/f Li) / Yi Wiififf j i / if} ii, Wh, Hi] . Hf} Yi Yi if, HTT /, if MYT /, WHALE, Yip Y, WIN Lh i} Y UY 1, if, i} YYW) WY, Ui}, y Phones: Bell, Main on4 Kin . Central 4869 YY Wy yesterday aft- | conducted | The ‘ i cates present it, will bear analysis RADICAL PROGRAM UF PREPAREDNESS Candidate for President, in Ad- Here, Word Is Used to Stir Up People. dress Savs (sen ndu WVont of Delaware, multimillionaire, principal owner of the Kquitable Life Assurance Society and an announced candidate fur the Re- publican presidential nomination, spoke at the Mercantile Club today at luncheon arranged by Jeptha D. former Republican boss of St. ("ole be Hiowe Louis Gen. du said that ‘‘preparedness’’ good catchword.”’ “‘But I doe added, “in the light of feel about America, that as its more radical advo- Pont WaS ‘a ver\ not -think,’’ he the way we Lreparedness, ‘Preparedness is supposed to mean, as sed by people who have military ideas, tremendous preparedness to protect us against an invasion. Does Not Fear Invasion. ‘The only couniries that could invade uS at this time would be Portugal, the Scandinavian Fecninsula or probably Holland. All of the other nations are busy fighting in a death struggle, and even now, before the war is over, are so depleted commercially, industrially and financially, that they could not come over here if they wanted to. “As far as stirring up any excitement about preparedress against any nation invading this country, it is only some- thing to arouse the people. It cannot work out practically. But we ought tv be prepared at ail times to a certain extent. We ouuxzlit to have a standing army of from 10),€00 to 300,000 men. That should be backed, as a second line of defense, by the national guard. “The national guard is much. better than a standing army because the stand- ing army is made up of consumers, whereas the nacional guard is made up of producers, and whenever turn producers into consumers you not only increase idleness, un-Amer'!- can, but you increase the rate of taxes.” Du Pont suggested an arrangement whereby each national guardsman could have a month’s leave of absence from his work, at full pay from his employ- er, and in addition pay from the United depending on his military effi- ‘In that way.’ he said, “you offer a* premium for a man to military life.” said by some impossible to you which is States. clency. would comprehend “Tt has been nen that it Is organizations of under 48 Governors with the States Government,” he said. might just say it 1s 1m- possible to have 48 regiments under 48 different Colonels be under one cral. It is a simple matter of organizZa- tion. and in this day of telephones and of organization what it was 59 military have 4§ state guards different work Lnited “They as well (7en- question from telegraphs the very different ago. Favors Big Aeroplane Fleet. judging by the progress we vears “Our navy, are making today, will be entirely obso- from five t6 ten Subma- flving machines putting today in the relative vears. are Same lete in and navv rines the rosition that wooden boats were oeginning of the Civil War. As one cxampie, our largest battleships about $10,000,000 fully equipped. The best one can make, say, 2% miles an hour, and they require, say, 1000 men. “Tf you take one aeroplane that costs $10,000 to $20,000 and put one man on it, it can cover four times as many tniles and cannot be hit by a submarine. They could patrol ouwr coast ver, more effectively, more efficiently at very much less cost and with very much fewer numbers than with the pres- ent navy. We ought not spend all of our ‘ioney for a big navy. Aeroplanes, too, in use by the army will make a differ- ent problem from those usually to he solved by the army. They cover so much more ground and so much effectively.”’ Du Pont declared the interpre- tation to put on ‘“‘preparedness is pre- paredness for our industrial life after the war. He declared the Government is run extravagantly because Dusiness principles are not applied. He said perts had figured that a savings of $309,- 0,000 a year could be made in the pres- ent annual Government expenditures of $1,000,000,000. “It is the discovery,’ he concluded, “that while the per capita cost of gov- ernment is rising astonishingly we are getting farther and farther away from securing the results to which we are en- titled, that has led to a growing feel- ing all over the country that this would be a might good time to let our puli- ticians take a rest and try the interest- ing experiment of putting in a business administration to run the Government as ably and successfully as Americans have always succeeded in conducting their private affairs.” Meets Howe at Hotel. When visited by Howe at the Planters Hotel during the morning, Du Pont, shaking Howe's hand, said: “Well, I see you have a fight on your hands.”’ ‘“Yes,’’ Howe replied, ‘‘you might know I would be in a fight.” Du Pont referred to the factional fight in the Republican ranks for guberna- torial candidates. Howe is ooosting Judge Lamm for Governor, while two other sets of Republican leaders in the city are booming Charles Morris and John Swanger. Gen. du Pont gave a lesson in econ- omy to those in his room. He discov- ered, during a lull in his reception, that several spots were visible on the lapel of his modest gray suit. In- stead of sending the garment to the house tailor, Du Pont produced a half- pint flask of gasoline, and with the aid ef a hotel towel applied the cleanser to his coat. The spots were removed. Refuses to Talk of Politics. Talking to a Jlost-Dispatch reporte: earlier in the day Du Pont he Was a candidate for the presidential! nomination on a business platform. Ile declined to political views, saving he is making a business trip and felt that this not the time to talk politics. ‘IT would much prefer to talk the progress I notice this section. of the country is maki:s in the good roads movement,’ he tuld a reporter. “As you probabiy know, I am a good roads enthusiast and roads any- where interest me. I told this morning of the bond recently passed in two of the counties near =I Louis and it is certainly pleasing to a booster for good roads to hear of thi: sort of activity. ‘Good roads are tne greatest of edu- cators, in my opinion. When vou have good roaas you are sure to have good cost mMmucn anda more pest ©xX- well quickly said discuss his Was about good Was issues schools and churches and more of them. PSeesecaese se SRase* =F SC SsSERIBRESSELEBES Sewmree Stata taeawvrees seat @®eeeunwee sete Rteetaweesesa /,A & The Fine Flavor that YouWont Forget Eat a piece of broiled Supreme Ham, and you'll never forget its delicious flavor. There’s mildness, and goodness that can’t be described. You'll just have to taste this toothsome slice to know how good ham can really be. It’s of the same quality as all Morris: SUP kood Produ There’s Supreme Boiled Ham, and Su- preme Bacon cured and smoked with every care. Supreme Lard, Supreme Butter and Supreme Eggs, and Supreme Poultry. Supreme Canned Meats, Su- preme Cheese, Supreme Peanut Butter— all good as good can be. A Supreme dealer knows that his customers will be pleased with any Supreme Food Product. ‘‘It’s always safe to say Supreme’’ Morris eyompany >: eee @GReeeeee ee eee ereeeeeeaneeee ee ee POEUBEREREEEEESESE SESS CE RER EER EER RSE ERR EEE EEE EEE Pee c ADREBRAALRASRAIEASASR ST SERED PRPS BEAL ALL he Ee PEERS SSS eececaeaeeseseeca | peeee@etCewaceteoceuesewaeagians peweweeee Geese tsaeweae a i MSS SREP eRe me eR SHEEP SS Sere ee SSCL RSS RSEER ES eee eS SEettasestsaw eee StBtisaae at theT POWDER MAN IN RACE PRESIDENT VOTES. FOR THE PRESIDENCY ‘ Crowd Amused b& Handles Spade at Highway Exercises. . (dy He Lincoln PRINCETON, N. J.. .—Presi Wilson April dent came to his former. hone here today for the double purpese of voting in the New Jersey presidential primaries route of and planting a tree on the the Lincoln highways With Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Cary T. Grayson. his naval aid, he arrived here shortly before 1 p. m Mr. Wilson by inference himself. There were no contests uelegates to the Democratic convention and all pledged to vote for the President's re nomination. The President shook hands and exchanged greetings with the ele*- tion tellers. It took him less than a minute to vote. This* was Mrs. Wil- son's first visit to Princeton since she maried the President. He introduced her to a group of his old friends in the university faculty, Despite a drizzling rain a large crowd of students was at the station to cheer Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The reception ac- corded the President was the most pre- tentious given him here in years Gov. Fielder of New Jersey, Edward (Grosscup, Democrats State chairmaa, and a company of national guardsmen met him at the train. With Gov. Fielder, the President sat on a temporary platform during the tree-planting exercises, held under the New Jersey Women's Federation of Clubs. The President planted a tree and caused laughter by the way he handled a spade. The party returned to Washington this afternoon for for nationai candidates were voted a ai ante COLEMAN DU PONT... Good roads are also primarily the back- bone of transportation. Du Pont is now building in State a which he will to the commonwealth, which the entire length of the State. ing constructed at a cost to about $2,000,000. The road, when pleted, will be about 108 miles long The road turned the State will be 300 feet wide, but only 100 feet will be for aoad use. It is the General's plan to rent the remain- ing strip of i150 feet to farmers, inn- keepers, garage and filling station own- ers or for other store purposes for the maintainence of the road proper. A rental of 4 per cent of the value of the land will be charged. The road passes through Wilmington, Dover and most of the larger towns in the State. from 1%. untii after the beginning the Kuropean war, Du Pont was presi- dent of the E. [. du Pont de Nemours Powder Co. He retired from the presi- dency, giving as a reason that he did not wish to engage in the manufacture of munitions for a foreign war. Since then the stock of the company has in- creased fabulously in value. Last June Du Pont bought control the Equitable Life Assurance Society, and began the mutualization of this company the benefit of the policy his hon turn traverses road over It is De- him of com- two space to be over to made holders. He also financed the erection of of the Equitable Building in NeW York One of his philanthropies was the giving of $1,600,000 to the Massachusetts Inati- tuts of Technology. Du Pont is 52 years old. He RAS Delaware's Republican national! cominit- teernan since 1908. His title of General was the result of a militia staff pointment in Delaware. in Du Pont said he would begin his active presidential campaign after the marvriige o* his daughter next Friday, Del., to Halliday Meade peen “a p- ton, for ay _———? | PUBLICATIONS. | PUBLICATIONS. —_— = There is a great deal in every number of The American Magazine about the real story of real people. Every Man Has a Story “More than any other of our monthly publica- tions,” says the Boston Post, “The American Magazine takes a direct personal interest in the human material of real life rather than exe ploiting the fictionist’s conclusions based upon: personal observation, and the ultimate issue 1s distinctly pleasing. We think there is a deal inspiration for the struggler in the field of e deavor today in these little glimpses The Ame ican Magazine gives us of real people, and the fact that most of the individuals chosen for. treatment are the quietly effective workers. rather than the merely notorious exceptional successes adds immensely to the value of these human documents.” This is but another way of saying that every man has a story and that The American Mag- azine is telling it. There is a good story’ in the way George Boldt got the Waldorf. There is another good story? in the way a shoe | operative became partner in a thirty-four-” million-dollar business. There is an interesting problem® in the life of Congressman King of Illinois. at Wiicxing- I" Cocnrast tx Besrvess,” in May. (There are two pages af pictures showing verpectively the right and wrong way to handle pe~ ple tn business.) 2° 4 Max Wao Hearp Orrorresrrr Kwocn,” Interesting People departacot for May. (The sory of George F. Johnaon of Endwcott & Jehneen, Binghamton } 3" Have I Misery Sometura on Eecarep Somerumo? Ler rae Reaora Decine,” hy Eowann J. Kiva,in May. (Thus ws the dory of a man who wonders whether his di Giewle have been a Aandwap to him or a bene fil.) There is-equally intensely interesting ™stter in every issue. The May issue is now on sale. Don't miss it The American Magazine 15c all news-stands—$1.60 a year THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY KEW YORK CITY IN PRINCETON AND PLANTS A TREE LG AEN, MIG eR a 7
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oe - ————_ ——— — or 43 CONVICTED IN FRAUDULENT ARMY RELEASE CASES IN FRANCE Eector Who Sold Ceriificates Ena- bling Soldicrs to Obtain Discharge Gets 10 Years tn Prison. PARIS, April 25.--After hearings last- ing for more than three weeks, the Varig courtmartial has found the charges proved against 43 of the 47 per- sons accused in the fraudulent medica! exemptions case. The principal figure in the case is Dr. Lompard, formerly a Municipal Coun- —— ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we ee eee TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. — cilman of Ivry, a village near Paris, who was in charge of one of the smaller “ris military hospitals and who had, according to the evidence, conducted for months a regular traffic in false certifi- cates enabling soldiers to procure their discharge from the army as unfit, for which he demanded and obtained sub- stantial sums. The court sentenced Dr. Lombard for 19 years of hard labor and to pay a fine of 3000 francs. Others were sentenced to prison for terms varying from _ six months to five years or to pay fines ranging from 100 to 10,000 francs. vices - oe — ~~ oe - os, * a ? - ‘ mm vente t vt Prete ul PabaSee TALE) Sori bide) 241 ik bb bes es": ; " yj For Infants and Children. | Mothers Know That aca, 3 PER CF*T, } egetable Preparation ~-As. Similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs of a \¥! | Promotes Digestion Cheerfd- re || {Nessand Rest.Contains neither 5 ||| \Opium.Morphine nor Mineral M4 (NOT NARCOTIC — | Aperfect Remedy for Consfipt if ion. Sour Stench Diarrhea 21] Worras Corvulsions.Feverisk: Bam! | mess and LOSS OF SLEEP. Sri] | PacSimile Signarure of TALE CENTAUR ( Company, NEW YORK. _| At6 months old mi : rg) | ‘i fl ai "pat, Bah hit tty | ‘Exact Copy of Wrapper. Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years i | so | ee) | __NEW_YORK_ "ful —2& CENTS HM \ ee MoU: Pee TARE aT). THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. . : (Gee: ome : ERS >. St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House 1004 Olive Street | iV 2 OUR certain . guarantee Aeolian Company is this fact—we have a reputa- tion as manufacturers of the world’s fmnest musical instruments—a reputation won by many years’ hard and conscientious work. Our retail business is con- ducted: always with the aim of sustaining and ng this high regard in which the public strengthenir holds the Aeolzan name. The Aeolian store, you may be sure, will provide you with greater valuc, price for price, than any other ptano house in the world. Many models of the fol are always in stock here— WSTECK:- AWHEELOCK STROUD -ranious WEBER ° &.STEINWAY:- in dealing with The lowing famous instruments ‘ " 507 Washi New Arrivals! White Boots “a gton Ave.“ WHITE are easily Main WHITE Main covered Louis heels—charming in style— most practical of all white boots, as they white soles and street wear—like cut. REIGHNSKIN BOOTS—with cleaned! Floor | Bargain Room $9.50 BOOTS—white buck trimmed, heels—ideal shoes for Bargain Room 59.95 ad Floor 00 J PARRANZA TROOPS STOPPED HOWZE AT VILLA'S HEELS American Flying Column W4s Forty Miles From Bandit Fou: Days Before Parral Clash. NEAR THE DURANGO LIN®& Interference With Advance and Lack of Supplies Compelled Retirement. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. GEN. PERSHING'S HEADQUAR- TERS, NEAR NAMIQUIPA, April “A, by wireless to Columbus, N. M.—Menacing from conducting a pursult which he ex- pected would result in his engaging fore the fight of April 12, at Parral, be- tween Carranzistas and Americans un- der Maj. Tompkins. Maj. Howze's detachment of the Elev- enth Cavalry was riding close on the trail of the bandit chieftain, far south of Santa Cruz, and near the Durango border, with Villa less than forty hours ahead. Unconcealed hostility of Car- ranzistas and lack of supplies forced the withdrawal of the Eleventh'’s detach- ment to Santa Cruz, where it reinforced Maj. Tompkins’ detachment of the Thir- teenth, after the Parral battle. Facts Reported by Maj. Howse. The facts were reported today by Mai. Howze to Gen. Pershing. The detach- ment commander stated that Villa had been traveling in a cart with his body guard, and expressed the belief that the bandit, slightly wounded, still was in the mountains in the vicinity of Mono- via, near Parral. Bandages which Villa had thrown away were picked up by Howze’'s troopers. It was during this chase after Villa that Maj. Howze lost one cavalryman killed and several wounded in a fight with bandits near Lajoya. The dead man was Private Herman E. Kirby. The names of the wounded were not reported. April 8, says the report, soldiers under the command of the Carranza General, Cavazo, attempted to launch an attack on Maj. HowzZe's column while it was operating in the vicinity of San Fran- cisco Borja. A _ pitched battle was averted. The next day the column’s pack train was fired on near San Jose del Sitio, pre- sumably by Carranzaistas, who were routed after a sharp exchange of shots. April 19, Maj. Howze surprised at La- joya a band of Villistas. Capt. Silva was killed in the fighting which en- sued. The Villistas were routed and fled in all directions. Later in the day, while in pursuit of fleeing groups of the Villistas, the Americans were fired on while they were filing through a narrow canyon. Severnl Mexicans Killed. It is not known whether their assail- wnts were Villistas or Carranzistas seek- icans. During the fight which attended the clearing of the Mexicans from the canyon, where tne enemy were screened by boulders. Private Kirby was killed Several Mexicans were slain. bandits fled before the hard-riding cav- alry column, taking to the hills, singly and by twos and threes. According to the report received today by Gen. Pershing, Maj. Howze'’s column narrowly averted a second clash with the troops of the Carranza garrison at Parral, who, elated by what they re- garded as an American defeat in Mal. ‘Pompkins’ retirement to Santa Cruz, were watching for a chance to attack the Eleventh’s flying column. -_ Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week Delicious Breakfast Buns, 15c dozen. WOMEN TEACHERS FAIL WITH ROYS, UNIVERSITY HEAD SAYS Cannot Inspire Him With the Ideals They Themselves Do Net Understand. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 25.—Address- ing the’West Tennessee Teachers’ Asso- ciation in its annual conference here, Dr. W. S. Currell, president of the Univer- tity of South Carolina, declared that the public school system of the United States “is in danger of becoming feml- nized,’’ adding: ‘“‘Women teachers do better in the pri- mary grades. After the fourth grade boy problems seldom appeal to them, for they cannot mect the enersetic voungster as he should be met, nor can they inspire him with ideals they them- selves do not understand. “For girls, women, of course, are best. Yet young women seem to make better progress under men teachers. Our »oys, real American boys, should look to men for their instruction and ideals.’’ 28 Fily Swatter Mfrs. A national mailing list. Can vou use it? Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive. ee ee re PINEAPPLE SHIPS ARE NEEDED SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 2%.— Pineapple growers on this island are confronted with a serious transportatior:; problem for the crop now coming in, which will reach its height during May This is due to the shortage of ships anc the heavy shipments of sugar. During the latter part of this month end through May it is estimated thai there will be shipments running as high as 15,000 packages per week, as com- yared with a maximum of 60.000 pack- ages a week last vear. The increase would tax all the ships normaily in this service, but with the heavy sugar thipments which must be moved at specified times the Steamship companies have advised the Pineapple growers that probably it will be impossible to make space for their entire crop. Porto Nico pineapples are marketed | ir. the United States. Villa’s personal command, four days be- wholly | ee ee A yt Carranza troops prevented Maj. Howze/) ing to protect the bandits against Amer- |; The day after this fight Maj. Howze | rushed the village of Santa Cruz, where || a band of Villistas was surprised. The} | 7 ee | | | N ca a — A Furs Stored modern cold storage minimum rates. Charge Purchases if requested, will be placed on next month’s account. | ven ; 606-608 WASHINGTON, THRU T¢ plant at 2) —— J SIXTH eee —_—— -—_—___ _. — Continuing Our Great After-Easter Sale of ? y , at Tremendous Price Reductions After-Easter Sale of Suits ze | 14 Silk Taffeta and Cloth Suits $: —That Were $19.75, $25.00 and $27.50 Silk taffetas, silk failles, poplins, gabardines, checks, mixtures, worsteds, serges, plaids and novelties comprise this ong grand assortment of Suits that have been re duced for this sale to $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 Suits All our ‘‘finer’’ Suits of silk faille, silk poplin, gabardine and taffeta, are offered at startling reductions for this great sale. All styles in distinctive models for women and misses—reduced to .. vee es dee Your unrestricted choice of any Cloth Suit in the house—on sale > ————————— Choice of All Cloth Suits ) tomorrow in our ‘‘special room’ on the third floor, at I$ _ ee | | | | After-Easter Sale of Dresses $15 anil $16.50 Silk Dresses Afternoon and Street Wear Frocks in crepe de chines, Georgette , combinations and plain, striped and checked taffetas, in a riot of colorings, Pea i) bi NM oy are offered tomorrow at = md ' * $20, $25 and $30 Silk Dresses beautiful Georgette combinations and taffetas in wonderful styles in the skirts—in every prevailing color. Reduced to $30 and $35 Silk Dresses In this wonderful assortment are charming styles and colors in crepe de chines, crepe meteors, Georgette combinations, taffetas, both plain and checked, and novelty stripes. There are also many exquisite Evening Gowns included at this ridiculously low price of {> : JA: _ , ~ & Nw pe" i] ) Aa y - —_ /> ss We —— = One #55 Taffeta and Georgette Dress One $60 BJack Net and Charmeuse Dress.... Nine $35 Taffeta and Georgette Dresses.... Three $40 Taffeta Dresses..........-+00+: ° Two Kisque Georgette Dresses Extra Dress Special se After-Easter Sale ot Coats 1458 a al é $12.75 and $15.00 Coats There are coverts, chinchillas, plaids, checks, mixtures, golfines, jerseys, wool velours and worsteds in these assortments— reduced to ee a a $17.50, $19.75 and $22.50 Coats Coverts, silks, checks, chinchillas, mixtures, goltines, tussah silks, jerseys, stockinettes, wool velours, worsteds and others, make up this greatly reduced collection at Coats That Were $10.00 A special collection of about 00 coats that were $10. tomorrow at °-CeeeT@g@t Ce Ce 2 SS Se On sale A coat special of 18 coats and Wraps, i eluding 10 that were €35, 1 at 850, 3 RHF, at ®G6O, 1 at ®SO, and 1 Cape a #$85—special Wednesday at : n- t ? 7 Extra Coat Special —_ LA COOL LALLA LOLA (Second Ploor.) | | Your Unrestricted Choice of ANY HAT In Our Entire Stock Tomorrow at ‘10 All Trimmed Hats All Paradise Hats All Goura Hats All Sport Hats Nothing Reserved Blouse This exceptional Boot of white “Ostend cloth, with white cov- ered heel and medium-weight sole. It is very similar to styles shown elsewhere at $5 and $6— > ian (Balcony Girls’ Coats ‘6 to 14 Years; Coats That Were $2.9/ and $3.95—Reduced $7.95 {Second Floor.) As P.ctured $2.95 Waists collection of beau- tiful Crepe de Chine Blouses, embroidered in Copen., roseand esh—offered tomorrow epecial — $7.69 Also $1 Waists Fancy checks and atripers in voiler and plaide—in all sizes —apecial Wednesday at 19C Floor.) A special Ag
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; se SOS RE SY DOREY NE ER Sr Ge ea 2 — . ‘ ested ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 36, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; Baseball Tickets On Sale in Men’s Store. =e ! es ween Send Your Furs to : Pillowcases, $2 Luncheon Summer Rockers, — e — Bakery Special @ 2 a | 41 9c P ; ‘a ‘| = Our Cold Storage Vaults Red Cherry Tarts—good Aa\ A) “ae DD Dib Stamped Tubing Piliow- Napkins, $1 Doz. $1.25 ve S f Fi t! rich astry shells filled . Vf ig cases, Of good quality tub. Luncheon Napkins, made Summer Rockers, made a ety rst. with luscious fruit—at | | ~ ing, stamped in neat de- of fine quality ali-linen, eil- of maple—good cane scat \\ | Y signs for French or evelet ver-bleached damask in neat Specially priced at $628 : its it meang that If vou send your Furs to our cold storage vaults h : Song “wy abso and beyond all possibility of harm a f embroidery, si &x42 pattern nicely hemstitched,. The above Rocker, wttfh they will be absolutely safe ’ 1x O! 19¢ ~~ ¥y, Size 36x42 in. Size 14x14 Inches Regular cretonne enmar. epecially. from theft, moth or flame. tive Special, per pair, 280 bs Our rates for cold storage are reasonable, based on conserva (Main Floor—Candy Sec.) (Art Needlework Dept.— ll Wednesday at. d offered priced at (8 . omen valuation. ot rom : Phone—Olive or Central 6500. SIXT. a, § : ‘an TL ALALD EVE Second Floor.) econ (Sixth Floor Event No2 7 ‘ / ’ {f/f 2 — OF OUTER ATTIRE HOME-MAKERS’ WEEK —which provides the most complete stocks of high-grade Suits,Coats, Dresses, Waists, aig Perse kh Wy . S ° ° the ces a represen rue savines. a etc., at savings that are extraordinary, and includes the samples and surplus stocks from Do not fail to visit this store, even though you believe your home is complete, for Home-Makers’ Week presents the very Ingest house of Max M. Schwarcz & Co. , ideas for cottage or mansion, and at substantial price-savings. in ba ; aw * Home-Makers’ Week Sales of Floor Coverings:| $23.50 Axminster Rugs, $]'7.75 | Seamless Brussels Rugs, $]6.58:/j oo Come in size 8 ft. 3 in, x 10 ft. 6 in., and in an “Peerless” Brussels Rugs are the very best grade tn unusually attractive pattern assortment, including Persian and seamless Brussels rugs woven. The designs and colorings ar@ys-: Oriental designs, suitale for any room in the home. ideal for dining rooms and bedrooms. Size 9x12-ft. “Te Royal Wiltons, $37.50 Axminster Rugs, $13.50 Brussels Rugs, $27.50 ; A wonderful assortment of designs Come in size 6x9 teet, for large The largest size Brussels Rugs woven =e in beautiful pastel shades and halls or for bedrooms. Pretty de- (11 ft. 3 in. by 15 ft.)—in rich Per- we more neutral shades—9x12-ft. size. signs and colorings— beautiful quality. sian designs, for large libraries, etc. at +h we ~ »-* . ‘ . ~)™*% - * cb — » Agia ao. ant 7 ry ‘ fi , - je! on ‘ \ rs f I ‘ +} PRN \ Say ti Ne + Ne shS k {ist ! \ } 4 pie Le 4 4, > t! ‘ Aye y= ) 5 ho \ . i. é . 6 Cans LMI | beh 5 fea J\ Whe e's , : cy d \ ‘ “% ash \ oN Ly aye’ i} Oe 7k: ade, a Pe a . Tans Loh ho Sa? Sy am) eh WEEMS * ; o 5 — } pret ot Sell eo te 5 i Bra! ore q \ e , e Wh ° d G ] d : S . ee ee Oe CTI Curtains and Draperies ite and Gold Dinver Service} oe ee ae ee i: : Saint Louis women who realize yueye TUNA S 54 50 re that the cistvenn of any room =z) EO IIG O60 “ate pecial, — depends verv largely upon the {3 Pas Fifty-two pieces—-of American _ . ; 1s | EF oF ‘mi-pore in. itt t lace curtains and draperies, place thd \\ ee he tate tes ne ey Mi Te pe their dependence in this, St. Louis’ BRO rly, Wee clydes . ) | 6 Dinner Plates 1 Meat Platter ° * ™ wet ac , “ leading Drapery Store. «g ME. Sete age y rs ms rye ° ‘ ' , . = aoe manag ee g at tional value. 200 ren ¢ be ardines, Whipcords, Wool Velours, Vicunas, Bolivias, Zibelines, Homespuns, Cheviots, ac ee ae Sto wal Creamer, 59c Seni en na yx >oiret Twills. Cr P ‘ees Tuseghe Charmence lalveatc _— Gidea +13 pe ’ ardiniere & Pedestal, $2.50 Poiret ‘Twills, Crepes, Pongees, Tussahs, Charmeuse, Velvets, Failles, Satins, Silk Imported Scotch Madras, 25c Yard Of Japanese china, with In the wanted ce ‘aed very pretty floral decoration | finish. 10-inch Jardiniere and > ; e ; ie ae : fs oat ane. $e I F : ; é Poplins and Taffetas—in every desired color, navy and black. Imported Scotch Curtain Madras, in soft, cream ground, with | Colonial and conventional designs. Washes and irons beauti- ag? gy, treatment. Regular- | Pedestal, 16 inches tall. AYGe 2 ) yY «ae, (Fifth Floor.) : ay ¥, - 6 rap *hoj i ix packages of Swift's “Pride’ ma brackets. Choice of sizes 16, 18 ‘ Washing Vowder and eight bars | of heavy Comprising 4 variety of splendid and 20 inches. - “Sunny Monday” Laundry Soap. eaune | Regular $7.50 to $16.50 | Bathroom Shelves, 25c N : WN These articles if separately, wou $ $ styles, in beautiful Afternoon > 15 g 95 Vacu um Sweepers, $3.45 Aluminum Sets, $2.95 cost $1.82 for the 28 pleces. Limit | ghee t Frocks th: rere formerly ._ —— atretcn “Stix. B; » Fuller” —_ a, | Oe eRe ee oraevs Ga ee and Frocks that were formerly priced at and — ei aidan tit see trietie Uae Consisting of one double Boil- | mail or prone orders filled, [inum, as hich as two: a Se a ? er, 1-qt. capacity—one lipped |¢159 Aluminum Kettles, 98¢! ritted Sua t\ and three times the and rubber-tipped steel wheels. Saucepan, 2%-qt. capacity—one wee r- a ; lwit h . : 2 : ate . ° n . : _— ‘ i 4 Ma > ba ne "a i : —embracing a wide range ot + wpe — price These are taken from New York’s A i Fry Pan, —— -_ and one | vor” Ket- | , 'alum- that we have place $ 75 ading skir rere: ne ™ a Preserving Kettle, 4-qt. capacity |)... 4. 4 : ; on a ‘ 4 laced e leading skirt makers and include a won- to give sat- . ; —well made of heavy gauge ties, in * | oa. ee SS authentic modes. Lvery gar- derful range of styles -in silk, plain, a © it 4! aluminum—seamless. mays —_ 3 wexea = it 1s priced fr cs choice at striped, faney and plaid chuddah, taffe- Xers | ‘pacity handle eakettles, $2.50 ment 1s priced from one-third : do tan clamiiaienes: Ga na. as, charmeuse, gabardines, fine serges, ning,and / | : | aluminum t | ‘ Cast Aluminum Skillets—No. 8 | cover and aluminum, with flat bottom, rigid- cost you regularly. one-half of f elty materials. can 0pe-q. = size, with ebony . e * e > : ‘ae Se (Third Floor.) | ratethen Just 150 in the lot. dle. tional value. (Fifth Floor.) styles and materials—all . | 4 onthem. Your ‘quart ca run- 7 : : |made with hia tall | t] sy | 3 easy ru ' ne Skillets, $1.19 | ot ‘ieee genes . ches O one-nalt less than it would Also many exclusive costumes at poplins, mohairs, brilliantines and nov- —. vm wo anaie. | bail han- wood handle-—-No. 8 size — excep- er Knit Y . Underwear $ Sale of Screen Doors ~ > 50c Union Suits, 33¢ ; Made of 1%-inch stock, stained walnut — 94 Women's fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits— covered with best quality screen wire. hon 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in., lace trimmed or tight kflees. Mercerized tape ; n neck and arms. 37- 1 : : mens - ow Rein ok ee -\ard Skirt Patterns|/ Sheets, Pillowcases and Linens Remrenee (98¢ 39c Union Suits, 29c sizes in Nightgowns, Com- 5 Choice of Shepherd Oc checks, broken checks or $1 65 8140 Muslins, 6140 Yd: | Feather Ticking, 15c Yd. : Huck Towels, 9c Each th ieee ae ; Women’s fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits— acre Petticoats and Palm Beaches, in plai{ ft $ ace-trimmed knees, taped neck and arms invelope Chemise, of nainsook, trim- 7 Qh plain Yard-wide soft-finished Heavy 8-0Z Feather I 9 , a. : ’ | - ‘ - 7 y, . sarge size (19x36 inches), ° 1.10 Extra sizes. med with lace, embroidery and bead- and striped effects. All Bleached Muslins. Ticking, with fast-colored | hemmed. Special, 3 tt. “fx og: , , ing. All slightly soiled fr lisplay, 36-inch materials, and sufficient f ) 7bc Union Suits, 50c Ny Aas to $1 25 qualities— = —_ style wide skirts. ais te go it om , mrs mg white or fancy $1 dozen, or 9¢ each Screen Doors Ww . é ch, C nly one pattern to a b oO ‘Thamois-finishe : a eee cern ee Thread (Basement. ) or phone orders filled. (Basement. Longcloth, 36 inches wide, | Pequot and Utica Sheets | 72° Toweling, 5o Yd. Made of 1%-inch stock—natural finish— “ \ put up in 10-yard bolts. These brands are known Bleached Crash Toweling, covered with black wire cloth. —wide knees. Regul oe ee. Floor.) Priced regularly at $1 bolt. | to be the best wearing and | in dice patterns— fast edge. 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in... $1 20 This Great Semi-Annual Sale Brings $1.25 Blankets, 89c Pr. washing sheets obtainable, | 16 inches wide. | 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. ° — Summer- weigh rt- | offered in this sale at _—— 9 mo . fleeced Bed abe, in | Prices far below thelr ( 7 : ft : rs : : ft tee $1.25 omen's Suits and Dresses | rite fe BeBe rot vere Window S inches. Size 54x90 inches, 64¢ Inadow creens 180 Pillowcasings, 9c Yd. | size 63x90 inches, 69¢ 1600 yards of solid blue, Adjustable—strongly mads of hardwood, cow Embroidery Sale S 9 &, $ 00 Bleached, soft-fintshed | gize 72x90 inches, 74¢ | ?DK tan and gray woven fig- ered with best quality screen wire Embroidery Flouncings, Yd., 56c ° and 2 Pillowcase Cottons, 42 in. | gize 72x99 inohes, 70¢ | Ured, Hnen-finished Height Closed Extended wide. More than 1000 yards at half their actual Size 81290 inches, 790 Dress Chambr ay | ~ a oo aon a worth. 36, 40 and 45 inches wide, in a variety 75¢e Readymade Sheets Size 81x99 inches, S4c of exquisite novelty designs embroidered in at 550 Size 90x99 inches, me Of regular 1l5c quality, at 80 inches, 24 inches, 87 inches, Vwo Medium-wel ht, bleached, Size 90x99 inches, Cc 36 inches, 24 inches, 87 inches, g 9c Yd. 86 inches, 28 inches, 45 inches. raised relief effects on fine quality voile " : 65¢ . /The very best values of the year it ) y best value if ie seamless, Sizes 72x99 inches | (Limit of one dozen \___ (Fifth Floor.y Baby Flouncings, 14, Price such prices as these, and with the Spring SSP ) Ore neg | end 81x90 inches. to a buyer.) (Basement.) seretsssaittt, Se hie T - On fine Swiss and batiste—27 inches wide— season at its height. : grok Se | NY) |} various styles of embroidery. Three groups at There is & wide selection, including the fie a ‘: AS ” 49c, 59c and 69¢ yard very best styles in Cloth Suits and ead ste PEAR Nottingham 08 $14 Brussels $Q.49 All Linen Laces, 10c Yard Dresses. EE Ne Nin ANS Lace Curtain C Rugs — Special, mannanee Si Se eiteeeaher t ae cree, AED Seeger” Siphon Refrigerator These are from Germany, Edges and Inser- ials Fiend sae satsents 33. Wale tlons—widths vary up to 2% inches. es The Suits are of the he aa i SpoEN ya \\tc! gia tit” All made of double thread Egyptian Wide assortment of beautiful patterns in match sets. All attractive patterns. Quali- such as wool poplins, @ Sop ses ssase ik + , a! tat yarn, with overlocked stitched edge, and te choose from, and come in the 9x12-ft. —and will be glad to ex- ' ties that sell for a great deal more. gabardines, mannish serges, Shepherd (ie St Pasa gt. a a DM, come in a splendid variety of patterns. size. plain to you the merits of Val. Laces at One-Half Price checks, nobby mixtures, silk-and-poplin ie] : ie Hie t (mS iste ‘ FuTll i tot Lees ot 190 Yd. $10 Axminster Rugs, $5.98 this perfect system of re- A choice selection of patterns in Edges and combinations. The colors are tan, navy, Aaaise ant Ti owt AN Bt 100 3 Hall or Room Rugs, in size 4 ft. 6 In. x frigeration. | Insertions—many in matched sets. —— Copen., green, black-and-white checks. as pee uy tie tie 3 NH \\ \ ME ...J Sacer Ven akon 12 feet, in excellent designs and colorings. ‘'Oneida’’ White Enamel 89c, 190 and 89e dozen yards well as black. if TRE i ‘eal | AS for windows, doors and transoms. Granite Art Rugs, $3.60 Lined Boxes | Sample Embroideries, 10c Yard The Dresses *"¢ Suitable for street tp atace as dies ea VA La Window Shades at 250 Each Reversible—in attractive medallion and —are very economical in % These are sample strips from St. Gall— and afternoon wear ST ees Thirty dozen Opaque Window Shades, | floral designs, Ideal rugs for bedrooms the use of ice—made by the .well-known- i 7 in white or green—mounted on self-aci- and dining rooms. Size 9x12 feet. Rheinlander Refrigerator Oo. and priced ; , Made of silk poplins, taffetas, striped satins~— | ° : 5 able for trimming undergarments, children's and novelty cloths, in the most popular shades. ~ = Fle mag lis gpa Fa Extra Axminster Rugs, 2° as follows— dresses, etc. 15¢ and 25c qualities. re 2 } ee ' “_ , All sizes for women and misses in both & * ’ : at the special price of 250 each Size 86x63 inches, of excellent quality 50-]b. capacity, geet | 76-Ib. capacity, 9.95 - | _ (Main Floor.) P AAR yO lie OE Aa a:
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BORDEN'’S Malted Milk GRAND PRIZE MIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOGITION ee See ot eee —_ @EY fT AT WOLFF -WILSON DRUG CO. FOUR BATTLE CRUISERS LIKELY TO BE RECOMMENDED TO HOUSE Full Committee Receives Draft of Naval Bill, and Will Take It Up Thursday. WASHINGTON, April 25.—-A draft of the naval appropriation bill, the second of the administration's great prepared- ness measures, was reported by a sub- committee yesterday to the House Naval Committee, which Thursday will begin eonsideration of the construction sec- tion. Present indications are that the pro- posed five-year building program will be approved, but that the first year’s al- —— ey Men’s Suits DRY-CLEANED 4 APMAN BROS. For 3 $ 1 “Phone Chapman.” sidney 3110 Vic. 331 . . For 5904 Delnrar._ . orbr. ot > . / CUA) Wid OOS OS'S VES TEODeSee Deets geseeesse >® Two of the Stylea at $4.95 Fine Georgette Blouses Values to $7.50—special at eeeteee sow? ae Y —* a . » . ‘ \\) ~ © OOS 82 5 2 FS 3948 O38 2 The fects present a suitable style expo sition, to say nothing of the many other touches. Well, there is no limit—white, flesh, Colors? maise, peach, blue and red, also black and two-tone or ‘combi- nation color effects. All sizes in each style. included. Blouses $ 4% 4 A Wonderful Showing of the More Advanced Blouse Modes Beaded Georgettes, Embroidered Georgettes, Ruffled Georg- ettes, Combinations of Washable Satin Frilled Georgettes. and Georgette. new collar and sleeve ef new and ultra trimming rose, Nile, coral, Bisque gray, new 190 fine sample Sizes 34, 36 and 3%. Silk and Wool Poplin Skirts, Also a few Shepherd checks, in smart st’ yles, with the correct flare. Skirts priced heretofore $3.00 and\$4.00. Special, to close Wednesday $9.19 ee ee THOMAS W. GARLAND, : ————— ee - — 409-11-13 Broadway ‘ | police that his son, John Kulongowski, | | WAR MUST END OR INVOLVE NEUTRALS, HARDEN WROTE Patience of Noncombatants Worn Out, Editor Said, in ‘“‘If- l-Were-Wilson”’ Article. SEES INTERVENTION NEAR If American Cannot Be Peace- maker M Will Have to Fight for Own Sake, He Declared. The following dispatch from Karl H. von Wiegand, staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World in Germany, gives ez- cerpts from the remarkable article by Maawimilan Harden in Die Zu kunft which have not reached the United States before. A portion of the article, which was under the title “If I were Wilson,” appeared in the Post-Dispatch yesterday. In it Harden wrote an _ imaginary speech for President Wilson, putting in his mouth severe indictments of Germany's relations with America. BERLIN, April 25.—‘‘We are the lead- ing Power, a.id the voice of all those not already forced into your war. The United States, not only of America, North and South, but of the whole world, want peace soon; because they cannot look on inactive any longer ani again waste moons in word play, first with this and then with that camp; be- cause they must join those in the bloody dance in order that they will not fall into a@ state of decay from patience with the continual war on their honor and property. “We must become peacemakers, or after our manner become fellow-comba- tants. And, at your demanding, that decision has sounded. Set your Euro- pean @ocks as you will; stretch or shorten day; let conceited coxcombs or others lull you with the fable of our powerlessness and of our nreuth heroi- ism, which would bow under the sword. No steel will chisel that hour from the body politic of your destiny.’’ Thus writes Maximilian Harden under the title of “If I Were Wilson,”’ in the last number of his Zukunft. In a stir- ring article in his usual involved, in- imitable, almost untranslatable style, abounding in biblical references, meta- phors and figures of speech, Harden tells what he would say were he Wil- son. Patience eof Neutrals Exhausted. He tells how the patience of America and all the neutral nations is exhausted by the disregard of their rights by all the parties concerned in the war. In I’resident Wilson's Voice he calls upon them to cease the bloody strife, failing which America and the other neutrais will have to enter for their own sakes to bring it to some end. As if Harden had foreseen the coming of President Wilson’s note, he wrote the article 10 days ago, and it was pub- lished last Wednesday. “Yet are we neutral,’’ he resumed, still speaking as the President. “That is violently disputed in Europe. In both camps, on both sides, the attempt is made through slanderous articles and cartoons to show to the public the President of the United States as a ri- aiculous, despicable dolt. Many a great- er man has borne silently for decades such insult and unfairness. “Out of this morass of the wretchod wildness of those fishing for mob ap- tlause, I look to the word of the Ger- man whose work has become a néw tes- tament of all statecraft: ‘The honor tuat I carry in my heart is sufficie-: for me. None is judge thereof, or can decide whether 1 have it. My honor, before God and man, is my own. I give myself as much thereof as I believe | have earned or deserve and ‘renounce every addition thereto.’ People Selected a Scholar. “Millions of my _ fellow-countrymen have entrusted me with the direction of the ship of State. Had they desired to place this office in the hands of a man in whom the unrestrained rashness and foolhardiness of a cavalry Colonel or submarine commander would have en- feebled every deliberation or careful consideration, they would not have se- lected a scholar. “As my conscience command and di- rects, only thus can 1 administer my high office, and not to dazzle with clamor, speed, quickness, and not upor an uncertain basis of facts to make precipitate decisions. “At least nine-tenths of our citizens desire to live in peace and friendship with all peoples, especially with thoss of Europe. This desire and wish must be my guidance as long as honor pr life interest. of our country does not re- bel against it. “Has the angry sentiment and feeling of he people torn this tight-drawn cor4 asunder? The Western powers accus« us of miserable weak patience with the German violation of international law— are scornful and contemptuous because we have avuswered the killing of Amer- ican citizens with courteous notes and requests for facts and information.”’ Dynamiter, Hl, Released From Prison LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 25. — Peter J. Smith of Cleveland, O.. con- victed In the dynamite conspiracy cases at Indianapolis, Ind., was released from the United States Penitentiary here two- day because of {fll health. Smith, who was serving a four-year term, had been in the prison hospital for several] months. He departed for Cleveland, ae- companied by a brother, Charles Smith. Reports Son and 8300 Mixsing, Charlies Kulongowsk!, who has a sa- loon at 194 North Ninth street, told the °1 vears old, disappeared from the sa- loon yesterday afternoon About the same time Kulongowsk! missed £299 froin the cash register, He had the money to cash pay checks for factory hands in the nelghborhood, I | | # ' : g E Ly | & i & ; y & E & 8 , e & t e : E t t a & = The Latest Fiction at Club Library —— — . 8. We Are Buy Your Cakes, Pastries, Pies, Etc., in Our Bake Shop Exclusive Agents for — We Pennsylvania Established in 1850 OLIVE — LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH no Cup tres The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Here Are Some Examples of How Well It Pays to Do Your Furniture Buying at Vandervoort’s Sees ee Se eee a eC 2S} . ai ae Ss This Wii be the Last Week of Our Anniversary Sale Our Anniversary Sale offers you best chance to supply any Furniture needs, as many pieces have been specially priced. We have a tremendous stock for choice and all of it can be depended upon for quality and service whatever the price. $100 Four-piece Bedroom Suite at $65.65 Mahogany-finished 4-piece Bedroom Suite, as illustrated—Adam style-- consisting of nice large Dresser with two large und three small drawers and § large plate glass mirror. Chiffonier, triple-mirror Dressing ‘Table and full- size Bed to match; value, $100.00 for the four pieces. Sale prices 865.60 | $21 Brass Bed, $15.75 $4 Brown Rockers, $2.25 Brass Beds in bright or stain fin- Brown Rockers—as_ iliustrated— ish—as illustrated—in the full or | suitable for either porch or interor three-quarter size; continuous-post | use—that are large and comfortable style and throughly well construct- | value, $4.00 each. Sale price 82.25 ed: values, $21.00 each. Sale price y - ‘R15.75 $3.50 Rockers at $1.55 Large-size Natural Maple or Green $35 Four-post Beds finished Rockers—as estreaee~ Solid Mahogany Four-post style | made with double split-cane seat. Beds—as illustrated—full or twin | Very strong and well made and the size; value, $35.00 each. Sale pries | regular $3.50 quality. Sale price. S25 K1.55 $3.50 Porch Swings, $1.95 Fumed Oak Porch Swings—as illustrated—in the 4-ft. length and furnished complete with ceiling hooks and chains; valne, $3.50. Sale price. R195 $4.75 Dining Chairs, $3 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, as illus- trated—any finish of Oak—box-seat construction and with genuine leath er-upholstere| seats; actual values $4.75 each. Special at. #23 $21.50 Mahogany Tables Mahogany ‘‘Gateleg’’ Tables can be condensed into very littie room, when desired, on account of their two drop-leafs. The table illustra- ted—our regular $21.59 quality sale price. K1.50 $90.00 Davenports, $69.75 Allover-covered Davenport, well constructed throughout, having high- grade oil-tempered Springs and cov- ered with a good grade of tapestry — us illustrated; value, $90.00. Anni versary Sale price RCOV.75 MMi ¢ pi Iron Bed Combination At this price we offer you an Iron Bed with 2-inch continuous posts. fitted- with a good A. C. all-Iron Spring and one of our Special Felted (‘otton Mattresses; value of the en- tire outfit $22.50. Sale price | $14.95 $12.75 Tea Wagons, $7.75 Nicely made Tea Wagons, as illus trated—in all finishes of Oak and Mahogany-finish. They have rubber tired wood wheels and are fitted with removable glass bottom tray: 75. Sale price 87.75 =< value $12.75. $5 Telephone Sets, $3.50 These sets inelude a Telephone Stand and Chair, and may be had in any finish of both Oak and Maho- ganv—as illustrated; the regular $5.00 quality. Sale price. K5.50 $3.00 High Chairs, $1.95 Children’s High Chairs in all fin- ishes of Oak—the regular $3.00 chair Sale price KL.D5 Fifth Floor A Sale of Iced | Tea Glasses and Tumblers Our sale of Iced Tea Glass- es and ‘Tumblers, vow in progress, is probably the great- est event of the kind Saint Louis has even known, This sale began this morning and will continue tomorrow, thus at- fording you an opportunity to buy the very best Mtened and Cut Tum- blers and Iced Tea Glasses at the following remarkably low prices: Tumbiers, each -le, Ge and Se lced Tea Glasses, each Ye, Loe, We and Bde (‘oasters, the dozen 81.50 Iced Teaspoons; glass, the dozen 81.50 Fourth Floor New Bathrobes for Women A new Bathrobe in a very practical style is made of a good quality Terry Cloth: has large sailor collar, long sleeves with turnback cuffs, is attrac- tively bound with satin ribbon, fastens with frogs and has cord at the waist. Price $5.00 Another very good-looking Terrv Cloth Bathrobe for women is made in the V-neck style with set-in sleeves and pocket; finished with silk cord and trimmed with taffeta ribbon. Choice of these solid colors: pink, light blue, grav, wis- taria and Copenhagen. Price #12.50 Third Floor New Dress Skirts in Novelty Plaids, Etc. Special attention is diréeted to the new Fancy Plaid and Striped Silk Skirts that are now being shown in our Skirt Specialty Shop. They are in such beautiful colorings as navy and gold, rose and green, blue and black an white, while the models are the very latest productions, We also have many new «tv)es in yiain black and navy = blue. Prices 87.50, 88.50 and &9.95 Third Floor [EE Shakespeare Tercentenary Celebration The Fourth Floor exhibit of things pertaining to Shakespeare and the stage will prove of unusual interest, as also the programme that ts given daily this week, in our Auditorium, Sixth Floor. All are cordially invited to attend, , Wednesday's Programme at 3 O'Clock 1. Three Scenes from ‘‘Romeo and Juliet’’...Arthur Lieber (a) Act II, Scene II. (b) Act IV, Scene L. (c) Act V, Scene ITI. 2. Solo—‘‘Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind’’ (As You Like It) Sirgeant Mr. W. M. Porteous 3. Quartette—‘‘A Lover ard His Lass’’ (As You Like BOP ox: os Barnby Second Baptist Church Quartette Mrs. §. C. Black, Mrs. O. H. Boll. man, Mr. George Sheffield, Mr. W. M Porteous. 4. Solo—‘‘Hark, Hark, Lark’’ (Cymbeline) Mrs. 8. C. Black. 5. ‘‘Shakespeare and the Hu manizing of the Stage’’— Rev. M. I. Stritch, 8. J. 6. Quartette—‘ ‘Orpheus and His Lute’’ (Henry V.) .MacFarren Second Baptist Church Quartette 7. Bolo—‘‘Shall I Compare Thee’'’ (Sonnet No. 18)— Mackenzie Mrs. O. H. Bollman 8. Quartette—‘‘Take, O Take *hose Lips Away'’ (Measa- ure for Measure) Kinz Secona Baptist Church Quartette 9. Solo—‘'Who Is Sylvia?’’ (Two Gentlemen of Verona) Shubert Mr. Goorge Sheffield (Arthur Lieber at the Piano) Women’s Footwear Sale! —EXTRAORDINARY! On Sale in the Basement Tomorrow, in our Basement, we will launch one of the most important Women’s Footwear Sales ever held in Saint Louis. We shall offer a large lot of flew Spring and Sum- mer Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers—from one of the best known manufacturers—at prices that are start- linglv low. This footwear was made to sell regularly at from $3.50 to $5 a pair and they are, therefore, extraordi- narv values at the prices at which they are now the Shubert =e OO. GS © Gee Ee 2 eee oe Cee © Ge 6 Gee © es © © Ge os. cee © es © ee ee © ee © ee ee a ee © es 0 eee marked. Regular $3.50 to $5 Quality Lot No. l contains Lot No. 2. contains Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and, | Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Slippers valued upwards from valued at $5.00 a pair. Sale $3.50 a pair. Sale $I 95 price, while they $2 95 price, while they last + e | last, the pair Lot No. 3 contains Women’s Colonial Pumps that would be cheap at $5.00 $2 95 . while they last All Goods Purchased Tomorrow and During the Balance of the Week Will Be Charged on Your May Bill a pair. Sale price, Chamoisette Gloves Women's Two-clasp Cham. oisette Gloves in white with black embroidery on the backs, also gray and sand color. Special, the pair T5e 2 RE ae First Wleer. EE Eee ee eee ee Eee Ee eee 2 ee 2S eee 3 oe oes oe eee eee Se a ei ee ee mK” NE Spee pee et REY i agi I WET EE eo)
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TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT ee ee ee ee Girls’ Washable Dresses, $1.50 BX \y $10 and $11 Dress Trunks, $7.95 & New Wash Dresses in rep, fine ginghams These Trunks are built of finest quality basswood, Central 3900 Olive 3900 ST.LOUIS PO ST-DIS PATCH —_— a Third Robbery at Same Corner. | Joseph Wonbacher of 12!7A North Spring avenue, a mail carrier, was li Id up by two men at Page boulevard and Spring avenue last night and robbed of $%. This was the third robbery at that corner in the last two weeks. lLugene 4re N LETTING BO Kelly of 2127 Adams street was robbed room, where he bound spresoagee ie 3 mint 4 e : s oe : : . . ac } _ s f 16 Si hws men in from of his home gagged him and took the cash from hi Candidate for Governor Tells City Committee His Views on Patronage. Cashier Bound, Rank Hobbed. RINGHAM, litah, April 25.—A robber held up and bound Cahsier A. Walter Koehler of the Copperfield State Bank S45 tn) here at noon yesterday and took in cash. The man covered the cashier with a pistol, forced, him into a rear and chambrays, in coatee, guimpe and _ tai- canvas covered, fiber bound, ‘extra strong, reinforced lored models, trimming of organdie collars with hardwood slats, protected with brassed corners and cuffs, some have velvet ribbon belts and and clamps, linen lined throughout, have two trays embroidered effects; sizes 6 to 14 years. and two heavy leather straps. Sizes 38 and 40 inch. Men! Here's More Welcome Shirt News— We Announce for Tomorrow $1.00 VALUES, OUR ANNUAL SALE OF $1.00 VALUES, b &c Sport and Outing Shirts 6 8c Bringing to You Positive $1.00 Grades at 68c Each 3 for $2.00 3 for $2.00 We now find that we Outing and were certainly correct =—=—S I= and most fortunate in having placed the order for these Shirts many months ago, at the old prices. Were we to buy thes same Shirts at the pres ent market we would be compelled to pay just what we are asking you for them. This is a most Impor- tant Event, as there are over 500 dozen Shirts 138.8 Ba Saas The Kiel-Schmoll-Graves faction of the Republican City Committee, which Sat-!> Swanger, urday night heard John FE. candidate for the nomination for Gov-|{§ ernor, explain tliat he was not ‘‘too}| dry”’ to satisfy St. Louis Republican]: politicians, last night heard Charles D.|! Morris of St. Joseph, another candidate, explain that he believed in letting “‘the boys have the jcbs.”’ Morris, in discussing the Swanger ap-j§ pearance before the committee, told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that): he did not believe in candidates making |] pre-election promises to obtain the sup- port of the committee. It was after this statement that Mor- ris received his invitation to appear be- fore the committeemen. The leaders of the faction which has been conducting its slate-making negotiations in secret meetings as usual barred reporters from the caucus. Morris announced that he was willing for reporters to hear what he had to say, but Chairman Schmoil kept the doors closed. Jobs Should Go to Boys. Morris told his position on the patron- age question. He.said he always had at been al organization man and that he ' believed the jobs should go to the bovs indorsed by the ward, county or city organizations. Morris’ statement seemingly did not in- terfere with the plan to throw the sup- port of the faction to Swanger, w/icse reliability as an organization man never has been questioned by politicians. Sev- eral of the committeemen are favorable to Morris, but there is no disposition to permit the governorship. contest to di- vide the faction. Committeeman Frank Slater Morris above Swanger, but Mayor Niel, Chairman Schmoll, Nat Goldstein and others of the more active commiuitteetnen Men are for Swanger. Circuit Clerk Charles also includ- R. Graves is friendly to the Swagger spring candidacy, but has urged upon the com- mitteemen that it really does not make Sport Shirts A most wonderful as- sortment of materials, soft finish percales, & striped and plain white ® pongees and fine white © Oxfords, made allover ® one pattern design, also ™ novelty and white Shirts ® with fancy striped coi- ® lars. All Sport Shirts are made with short sleeves. . oing into this sale. sa Hf oe 6 a is awe Codes 1 PSS NTT MY You'll be happy to 8 ere are ree dis- | ——$—$——$ have some of these Shirts & tinct stvles—collar at- — - ; As: . ; : for hot weather, which & Soft Cuff Shirts Starched Cuff Shirts : tached Sport Shirts. sof ' : ft \ ; i rt pee » 5 r is sure to come, and we @ c Negligee Shirts, ane ee thi ’ ge . 3 2 vise vou attendin this @ Made of finest highly mercerized woven Sea Made of fast color 80 square Harmony per- advise ending Island madras and pongees and a great lot of plain eales, Oo button tronts, haud-laundered, neat and starched cuff Negligee sale and purchasing liberally and mercerized poplins, in neat blazer stripes. blazer stripes. BOMBER R ARE BERBERA RBREREBELE EAS : Rn “4 ; PS . 7) dees Sow _- Entire Stock Now on _ {Sale mae~ N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. We bought the entire high-grade clothing stock of the ‘‘Big 4 Clothes Shop,’’ formerly located at the S. W. corner of Broadway and Chestnut street. This company featured quality clothes for men and young men at the ‘‘Big 4 Special Prices’’ of $10, $12.50 $15, and $17.50—all now on sale HERE at about 60c on the dollar. Come tomorrow and inves- tigate. .50 as sini. wre. bal sate Bo he Pak oil > PT at, 9 manent, ET le a eal ‘ DIR nd Ppa yt anees CPR een ty - e ie Se eae al $10.00 SUITS: forMen & Young Men $ favors From the stock of the “Big 4 Clothes Shop’’—also includ- $1 50 SUITS for Men & Youn From the stock of the “Big 4 Clothes Shop” own great stock of splendid quality $15.00 SUITS for Men & Young Men S$ much difference to St. Louis politicians From the stock 6f the “Big 4 Clothes Shop’’--also in- who is elected Governor. He has urged oe our ee 2 ee eneia quality spring that there must be no split in the 720 . re members of the faction over the gov- $17.50 SUITS for Men & Young Men $ ernorship which will interfere with its From the stock of the “Big 4 Clothes Shop'’—also in- control of St. Louis politics. ing m great stoc s i ality sprir : ee OU own great stock of splendid qua y spring Mahtd t6 Be Delegnutes. The Republican factions in the cits $2.00 PANTS for Men & Young Men Q are concerned at this time with the from the stock of the “Big 4 Clothes Shop’—also includ- selection of delegates from the Eleventh own great stock of splendid quality spring Congressional District to the Republican The Kiel-Schmoll- Shirts. while the prices are so small. g Two Sales of Women’s : Footwear for Women’s $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. This lot on sale in the Base- ment. ' a for Women’s $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Shoes and a ee oN Cae ee a PE EE RA NOTIONS—a Money-Saving Sale Needlepoint Pins, 280 count— He Children’s Pin-On Side Sup- 2c per paper: dozen papers, 22¢ | porters, black and black and WDefiance Safety Vins, dozen on Wise: wae BIOS. . onc casBes tas 10¢ car $b cards, Se i0c Peet's Hooks and Eyes, all 10c All-leather Machine Straps .7e kinds: package eaten: 6c $1.00 Victoria Pleating Machines, * Cot T black $ spools, 10¢ large size, complete . 3 yards Cotton Tape, Diack or Wenees seers bi -cecceee Olina, Se . Pumps. This lot on sale in the Fourth Floor & '0e American Lady Real Human 19e Kleinert’s Sample Dress 12-vard $2.00 Department. ‘ Hair Nets, all Shades, large Shields, all flesh $ for 206 white All Elastic Sanitary Belts, 10e Colored Rick Rack, - 10¢ vd. piece: rf The styles are too varied to admit of any detailed descrip- @& tion, but there are enough of them to suit almost thes pe any taste. i0e ‘eighted Tape, white : -0¢ India Bunched Tape, asst. widths to yd se If the women of St. Louis knew the re- bunch ihe : year = markable values offered in these Shoes, we | would find it difficult to wait on them. Regardless of the low price, every pair is up to the Nugent standard. Every pair carries the Nugent recom- mendation as to service. 7 sea fr my aC tet soak Ie * OPES tee aE SRA: Shen eM uate DP rams om) See 5e Milward’s Needles— = papers for ic ve Keswick 100-yard Spool Sew- ing Silk, all colors..3 spools, 10¢ 5e Spools White Basting Cotton (500 yards), 40, 50 and 60 ee Say a Ne se FSG Re colts * sizes, 10e Bias Seam Tape, Shell Hair Pins, dozen r Ltiimimiviet ti tt tinh iont Tin nttrnnntt nr nmin t Ui rcnrnn taht wen a 25sec Large size Sanitary [0c Stickerei, all colors, Aprons , a: Me i ee Asst. : ide Barrettes, butterfly Shell or Amber Side Combs, pair 10c¢ 10e Tubular Corset Laces, 3 3 for lSe Fancy Frilled Elastic, per yd national convention. Craves faction is seeking to have “Hank” Weeke and Circuit Clerk Graves named. The Koeln-Stifel faction is supporting City Committeeman Fred Beckmann and A. C. Kunze. Ward mass meetings will be held in the district to- morrow to select delegates to the con- also includ- From the stock of the “Big 4 Clothes Shop’- spring ing our own great stock of splendid quality Pants $3.00 PANTS forMen&YoungMen § From the stock of the “Big 4 Clothes Shop’’—also includ- ing our own great stock of splendid quality spring Pants—at Tress . , , thie . $5.00 PANTS for Men & Young Men 3 cea convention, which will be held From the stock of the “Big 4 Clothes Shop” also includ - In the Tenth Congressional District ing our own great stock of splendid quality spring ; Pants—at ty former Congressman Bartholdt, who is anxious to be a delegate and to obtain a place on the Platform Committee, has asked Otto Stifel or A. E. L. Gardner. who are slated for delegates, to with- draw in his favor. Each refused. Bar- tholdt will be a candidate for delegate in the congressional convention in Clay- ton Saturday. lOc Snap Fasteners, black or white: dozen. .7e oe Men's Shirt Collar Bands, all sizes 2 for Se foc All Linen Tape, 5-vd. rolls, asst. sizes Ile - Coats’ 200 yards Spool Cotten, black or white, Chain Brand, dozen EE 6's « 6 & %2 Ree (Main [lloor) Floor.) omorrow an Important Day—Basement Centennial Sale } (lourth LITTLE while ago a woman, looking at a Sill: Faille Suit at ° $39.75 which she admired very much, laid it aside with the remari: that she thought she could get the same Suit a aveek or so later at a reduced price. Now that woman was right (rT — in her conjecture but wrong in her judgqment—the Suit was sold the next day. But had it remained in stock, say about two weeks, it would have been reduccd—and then reduced again, if necessary —iwuntil it eveniually found its place in the $15.00 or $10.00 iots. If a garment sells at the price originally marked we have accom- plished our object in business—that is, satisfying the customer— and made a fair proyjit. But if we misjudge the style requirements of our customers we must continue to take losses until the gar- ment is sold. The list below shows instances of our mistakes. FORI 7/6 WASHI, AGENTS FOUND GERMAN CODE BOOK IN VON IGEL’S OFFICE Discovery of Such Importance That the Volume Has Been Sent to Department of Justice. NEW YORK, April 25.—The documents seized by Federal agents when they raid- ed the office of Wolfe von Igel gained new importance .today through an an- amone them was i This code, it its nouncement that German book. said, unlocked every available bit of in- formation, since many of Von Igel’s code The documents 18c Dress Madras, 10c colored stripes and plaid effects; quality for dresses; 3 ehecks and plain colors; lengths. 3°-inch Madras, white grounds with neat good to 10 yard lengths. 32-Inch Amoskeag Chambray, 10c Dress Chambray in plaids, staple stripes, 3 to 9 yard 25c Tissue Ginghams, 18c 86-inch Tissue Gingham, stripes, checks and plaid effects. Staple 75c Ramie Dress Linen, 45c weave for suits and dresses. 36-Inch Dress Percales, 81/4c in neat stripes and figures. 15-inch Linen, plain colors in the wanted Percale in white and colored grounds, 10c Percale, 714¢ o2-inch Pereale, white grounds printed stripes and figures. 1214c Amoskeag A. F. C. qs ’ Gingham, 71,¢ oi -ine) Gingham, rich colored plaids, faney and staple stripes, checks and plain colors; 5 to 9 yard lengths. 25c Madras Shirting, 16. 32-inch Shirting. white grounds with neat printed stripes and figures in black and colors. 75¢e Silk and Cotton Foulards, 43c 66-inch Foulards, white and colo.ed grounds with neat printed stripes and fig- ures: worth io ] 45c Satin Striped Shirting, 29c eZzeinch Shirting, white grounds with woven colored stripes and self-colored with | Bookfold Percale, 6c 70 pieces of Percale in staple figures and black-and-white checks. 50c Printed Crepe de Chine. 39c $6-ineh half-silk Crene de Chine in white grounds with printed floral patterns. 35c Printed Marquisette, 25c 56-inch Marquisette, white grounds with printed colored stripes and floral patterns, 36-Inch Crepe de Chine, 59c s6-inch half-silk Crepe de Chine, plain colors: good quality for dresses. 59c Half Silk Shirting, 49c $2-inch half-silk Shirting, white grounds with colored silk jacquards and woven colored stripes. SUc and 65c Embroidered Baby Flannel, 35c with beautiful silk-em- Centennial Week Bargains _Bedding and White Goods SixPO0-inch Bleached Sheets, ready-made, SSC GUMSILs WSs. contekecinasse ee eas 43e¢ 42a36 and 45436 tneh Pillowcases, extra good quality: the best we could possibly get for this sale. Special at.. ...100¢ 200 Big Bedspreads at $1.19 These Spreads are full size, closely woven, Marseilles patterns: made of high- grade varn neatly hemmed, ready for use, at 81.10, 15c Huck Towels, 10c Large size, linen finish and Union Linen Towels; each Towel has the name of some hotel or corporation in center and have heen rejected for some slight defect in weaving. GHesiSeS =~ —SBHESREERBRBRBEREES 25c White Goods, 15c Sample pieces of fancy sheer Waisting, also Skirting, purchased from one of the local joblLing houses: all perfect goods. 25c White Voile, 12!,c messages are in cipher. are now in keeping of the Department of Justice in Washington. Arthur A. Hassell, a real estate agent, who was a Witness yesterday, declared that when Von !gei leased his office here, on June 24, 1915, he made affidavit that the rooms were to be used by him as an advertising agent and for no othe) This evidence, the Federal at- Baby Flannel satin stripes: $3 to 9 vard lengths. brvidered designs 25c Kindergarten Cloth, 19c to Re ka vG-inch genuine Kindergarten Cloth, plaids, checks and plain colors; 3 to 15 best quality suiting fer children’s wear, stripe, checks and plain colors; all full 40-inch, silk-finished, sheer plain white yard lengths. all new full pieces. pieces, (Basement.) Voile: slightly imperfect; for waists and Ws dresses eal Men: Your Suit or Topcoat We dwell at great length on the stvle, character, wearing quality, etc., of our special Stvle Shop Clothes at The price will never be any more, )ut we are in- creasing the quality in these clothes daily. Our aim is to produce a Suit at $13.50 that will be the talk of St. louls—equal in every way to cloth- ing sold elsewhere for more monev. The best materials, silk linings, hand-felled collars, handmade _ but- tonholes are a few of the many spe- cial embellishments that make these clothes popular with the men. At $17.50 we call your attention to our BYRON BRAND CLOTHES for men and young men, selected with the deter- mination to give our men pa- trons a Suit of Clothes of which they can be justly proud. The newest styles and fabries are found in this line. Sizes to fit all builds of men. (Third Floor.) 18c Dress Gingham, 714¢ 32-inch Gingham, tn wanted stripes, 20c Samson Galatea, 14c 50-inch best Galatea, every wanted After-Easter Reductions up to $45.00, 22 Suits formerly priced reduced to... 17 Suits formerly priced reduced to 28 Suits formerly priced reduced to 121 Suits formerly priced reduced to 63 Suits formerly priced ‘reduced to... 72 Suits formerly priced “A =sreduced to % 56 Suits formerly priced reduced to 34 Suits formerly priced reduced to. 19 Suits formerly priced reduced to. 27 Coats formerly priced reduced to 82 Coats formerly priced reduced to. 42 Coats formerly reduced to......... x & * in a a fe m & i ® | a 8 a | Fj 9 bs B i aA s purpose. Pt torney holds, refutes the allegation of Ambassador von Bernstorff that when|™ Federal agents raided the rooms and ar- * rested Von Igel they violated an office of the German embassy. % eres : # ™ s * * ® i cm a a we y a a * * a s os a 2 . a a a * Ld Empire Sheets $16.00 and Pillowcases ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TAPLETS. Ss] f oo Dr. Atwood, Galena, Kan., states that in neuralgia, headache, rheumatic and srip pains he finds that anti-kamnia tab- lets give relief when all other means All drug- Made of high-grade Mohawk Sheetings which have no starch or dressing. 85e Sheets, 65x99 See These Special Offerings for Tomorrow’s Sell- ing—You Can Make a Deposit and Hold $12.7 for Future Delivery fail. Ask for A-K tablets. gists—10c wr 2c. $11.00 oe Axminster Royal Rugs, made by Bigelow Hartford Car- pet Co. and Roxbury Mfg. Co. Kivery one of these Rugs is brand-new and in SIZe. One lot of W. & J. Sloane’s Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, all good Persian pat- . ineh size, at Roe Sheets. 72x90 Ps inch size, “7 F. J, JAMES TO SPEAK HERE — eee $15.00, . $8.75 Several Talks by President of Iilinots University. James, president of the University of Illinois, will speak on “The Development of the American L'niversity,” at a meeting of the Wash- ington University faculty tonight. Tomorrow, at 11 a m., at Soldan High School, Dr. James will speak on “‘Why I Should Go to College;” at noon he will speak at the Planters Hotel on “Na- tional Economic Program” at a lunch- eon of the Business Men's League, and im the evening he will be the guest at a banquest given at the Planters by the Illint Club of St. Louts. 90e Sheets, 81x90 inch size, at Edmund J. 87 OO Pillowcases 20e¢ Cases, 42x36 inch size, at guaranteed perfect. All are 9x12-ft. Instead of $32.50, tomorrow terns. Instead of $15.00, tomorrow os Quality 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Royal Beauvaix, the new colors, such as blues and made in fine Oriental patterns, all Ds: SOMOTTOW . co coccceceseesceessnsnnee Brass Beds Specials $25, $27 and $30 Values at $18.95 8 styles, all finishes, mas- sively built, will last a life- time; are full double bed sizes ; not one of these can be duplicated at this low price, 2 BE. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Broadway, Washington Av, and St, Charles 8t. $5.00 gravs; size %x1l2. Instead of $42.50, Brand-New Axminster Rugs, pat- terns that include the new blue Chinese $ . 5 = ors iti ite eee eee eee es © of 2 2 2 2 2 - - $4.00 Reduced Prices on Waists Five dozen mussed Lingerie » Lingerie Waists, for. fine Crepe . merly priced up to de Chine Tub sitks, G Q - 8 $1.98, reduced ete., formerly priged up to $3.50, reduced to Newspaper Publishers Meet. NEW YORK, April 2%.—Newspaper publishers and editors from all over the country are here to attend the annual meetings of the Associated Press today and of the American Newspaper Associ- ation, which will begin tomorrow. The meeting of the Associated Press this morning was followed by a luncheon at which Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres- ident of Columbia University, was and speaker. plain colors and all the fine Oriental ef- fects, size 9x12. Instead of $30, tomorrow... slightly soiled Three slightly (Third PWieer.)
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aenellitneaeadt tiie aceite. Ri et te ite eel, Wt es «eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAI LH ae ——- = - - Ne —— pati | Gustav Schncidt, Photographer, Dies.| as 2 photographer and a bowler, died] 3301 South Jefferson avenue. He is = ae Schwenker, Mra. W. L. Tanuer | p Owest ston At rac bons” Gustav Schneidt, 5 years old, known from pneumonia yesterday y at his" home, vived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. | and Norma Schneidt, and a son, George. 25c¢ oe hire mw — oa = ee wae Hoe MAY, STERN & CO.I C h ambray Sten | INDUSTRIES’ AID IN| 3 * SROADWAY inal “inh ha © of = Noe ISTINGRESOURCES) eg NEWEST Divan ‘Bed Outfit sta = in ete ment, snout —in Golden Oak or Fumed Oak Finish : of ‘exe § 1, 50 Wash Dresses ony agg ergy eondongy er — Boys and Girls’ Hose Bi , A Te PE . Armor Plate Brand; Nice, crisp new Dresses for home or porch wear, Defense Facts. " —— ~ OM"): . ae ix! 2x1 =Q | — ees : and toe k fered in 15 pretty styles; smocked, iain ee | | — ‘ poe F ' : ' : ! —- - reguiar price li5c pair or pique collars, in harmonizing colors, — ‘ mal a = jae Paceday. a! aaa a a om ae se . pair “*-e some of which are embroidered, yoke ef- NEW YORK, April 25.—An appeal by ir : we “gy | y —— ———EEEE—E fects, ete.; made of plain percales, cham- President Wilson to business men for r a ! 5 i . = z Gn | | bray and striped or checked gingham; a co-operation with the committee on in- | -sssspnate te shinicisnsbiil rant : : >. in ce 1 a | SILKOLINE creat bargain at the sale price dustrial preparedness of the naval con- ‘uae | pee! az ) Se .' = — of isi | . sulting board, in its industrial inventory |e --* eee | ng ee a, l5c fligured Silkoline, tn a th oe - == > ' 3 to & vard lengths: 34 | B iS ki t of the country’s resources for national ay anaes | — | = | a pte © yard wengthe: 36 omen oe . ir Ss defense, was made public here today : i , = } ; “2 lar colors to select by the committee ie ——_ 1 Fi - from. yard (Basement). \\ . j : ~ « Skir j ‘re i Clark . Crochet mi yoke effect; in navy and black; all regu- Teer ale a Beaten 8 lar SIZ@S...+-...---. bespeak your cordial cogperation in the | | Es Fi patriotic service undertaken by the en- . : , | a all sizes; mer- i ’ : f vSaeiitsie 7) cerized: xs old 3 Sh { 39 gineers and chemists of this country un- =, } : vr | + et 9 a F Women Ss $3 Low oes, $ s der the direction of the Industrial Pre- Pa Kp . £ Hee —Tuesday, ball.. y be pt ss3533 A sale of Women’s $3 Low Shoes | A special purchase of 350 pairs paredness Committee of the Naval Con- all , 7 ' ar ; , sulting Board of the United States. =, Society of Mechanical Engineers, the fit as illustrated above was made es- finest quality of imitation Spanish size—has 24x36 inch top and broad low- aii Wien wtibher a eral pairs | . &f BR American Chemical Society are gratuiti- pecially for the May-Stern stores—and Leather—that matches the finish of er shelf for books and magazines—it large package; : at the low | : oe ously assisting the Naval Consulting is the product of one of the very best the wood and will not show dust or ; inn et 1 massive~and helpe each eh price of | ee oe, iy Board in the work of collecting this makers in America—by buying in ex wear as other upholstering does—the is extra strong and massive P 60-inch Double Tape Lines; 7 nih | >. in. data, and I confidently ask your earnest traordinary quantities, we have secured spring seat construction is the best— immensely to round out and complete extra strong: White and ecru: ~~ Ss — y support in the interest of the people and these outfits at a lower price than it is soft and resilient but made to this extremely handsome and practical! Coats’ Thread; white $1.39 ARE Government of the United States.” ever—and we gladly share this saving stand the hardest usage. _ aed bhinck: ner ssedh. Instructions issued by the Industrial with vou. Preparedness Committee to its field or- The Divan-Bed Davenpogt ganization of more than 30,000 engineers | ~ ‘ - a y ve: . . » yas After-Easter Sale of $1.25 LONGCLOTH | ititing the Inventory of marctactsre| Golden or Fumed Oak Finish In the ‘daytime this is a handsome Nole Our Special Price, $39.4) $1 Women’s House Shoes 2 ; "€ . . . et Yara wide Longcloth ing establishments, directs them to keep Divan—by two simple operations it ean Wo s Nullt- [ (10-yard bolts); * finish E ; J —" f your omen’ " ) O28); 50 n1s n- the inventory confidential and to retain Every bit of wood in this outfit is select- be converted into a full-length bed We positively guarantee to re und fliers, rubber on 39 side an r a1 [ glish Longeloth; no copies of it for their own use. ed oak and every piece is as solid as the bedding can remain under the seat money if this outfit can be pure hased . 4 A S beautiful qumty “Impress upon the manufacturers that the oak tree itself—it is finished in and comes into position when the divan anywhere else in St. Louis at this sp- ones gaiter; (limit 2 bolts to the schedule does not call for informa- ehoice of golden oak or fumed oak that bed is opened—has full set of comfor- cial price—in style, quality and value A RN (AI NY a customer ) tion of a private nature,” the commit- will harmonize with the decorations in table bed springs just like an ordinary we know it is worth $50.0, Note roe fO0 different Hats and only $1.45! Large sailors, small sailors, pokes, 15c Turkish Toweling tee says. ‘‘However, the field aid should your best room and always present a hed—a feature that all housewives will terms—only #2.50 cash and $2.50 a Boys’ 39c Pants tricornes, turbans, pot shapes, roll- oor canes: ote. Very heavy double thread absorb- use every precaution against ‘leaks.” No rich and most attractive appearance. appreciate. month. P " ae ; , | oys ‘ants, In 15 > opin. r at ee information obtained from a manufao- . beautifully trim ent Turkish Towel ) bloomer & knicker med with ritbon ‘ Bie ing: 18 to 22 inches turer shall be given out, under any cir- lg hs le i » style: assorted Ows an ow- 5) its re ' “ wide: f l cumstances, The manufacturer should Ne. “Mu: R 1] | U d M R i] colors and sizes; a ee “s be assured that the report will be so Cw usic OLS se usic OS : ND handled as to prevent the disclosure of All the Latest Hite tn Rechane Dept any information hurtful to his busi- 4 | | In Vur oxcnhange ; 50c Covert Cloth |/*.:.: o | | 39c Linoleum jane | — aaa 5) Yard-wide tan Covert Suiting and Refusals Provided For. > eae ne agen hed If any manufacturer declines to make | in ee Linoleu: “ cand jackets, skirts a report to answer an uestions, th 2 h d QO] ~ ttert d col- P y a e i... » il oon. on ive Streets ors: special, ‘pe: and suits; 50c field aid is requested to state his reason and complete the report from outside Untrimmed Shapes 40c Shepherd Checks || *s0vrces. as far as possible, stating x- , a 98c Wa:h Wriegen plicity that the information is so ob- oe oc bperlagge ponened, in the very § 48 inches wide; neat sata ; ates turbans, sailors, pokes ] black f : , ggg irate, sig anti tate clear black and a ee EE eee, BERY, Old rose, ite chenien 5 Py © uJ Among other information, the aids Iron frame Wash nd , Hats on are directed to ascertain the value ani _ e Wringers, wit h $1.25 Black Taffeta good rubbers F Neely are worth areas of the manufacturer’s plants, rolls, well made. $1.50; we sell them 36 inches wide; splen- horsepower, materials used, products ; epeckal. opis. ednesday for : did quality pure silk GAC manufactured and shipping facilities. U ] Nn Q) ieites teats HATS TRIMMED FREE fast black taffeta. = : I MILK SALE NORTON! SA¥S ROOSEVELT ; negeee 2 for SAMPLE UNDERWEAR! ||...."..——..... Make Your Selection Now in| | Fcc AT JUST ONE HALF |] .comes” VE > eMALL cof | creer Bers Seas! Secure a Saving [hat ls Seldom Equaled nanan Children’s | Men’s sample Men’s Wom- Men's, women's Roosevelt would not support Elihu sample 15c Un- | $1 Union Suit; inte. and and children's Root for the Republican presidential derw aist; nearly all Child ’ agg me he and nomination and should he receive it O n an ar e i e n st ru e n ts fine Jerse 1 ras i SS. would take the field against him on { mM ribbed, tap . styles and Sample 39c¢ the Bull Moose tickets, Judge Albert a } sizes, at | Suits; choice D. Nortoni of the St. Louls Court of eee apy wane, at Underwear at Appeals, a Progressive leader in Mis- AT eae an a- souri, asserts. ; 5c 25C The Judge was Col. Roosevelt's only . 9 e ew lg gene visitor yesterday. After their confer- tie rooms. ence the Judge was asked if the Mid- Baldw In S R emodel In Sale WASH GOODS dle West would support Root if he was Boys $1. 50 the nominee. The Judge replied: N W h bie= 4 Mill Remnants Cotton “No. TI know that Col. Roosevelt ” 3 — Cw as | i \) Q Dress Suiting, would not support Mr. Root on the Re- OF YANN WN we publican ticket. I know, also, that no : Suits at O5¢ fi, Hi Ba Mill Remnants tan ecol- such support has been promised by Col. Roosevelt, either directly or indirectly. | hE i Butcher ° ’ *ris ‘ ' WE UD a?’ >¢ fw : bie ‘Butte tor’ a 2% OTT va If Mr. Root is nominated it will sim- | and | _ ] nN t\ 8 cars Ec ‘ ¢ / f ‘ : . , ° ~ style that’s oe a in / Mill Remnants Poplins, ee aie pve sg anos | a CF a OS Ayers _ ' . The Soap keeps my skin fresh and clear o cluding Buddy Tuck a Pongees, etc.; ere, P ct satis ei de. ah ait-anaee BS OF money more freely than they had ever | , (Helps to Beauty) eruptions appear and the cenerad cheerful pat C cae $2, 99. ADY: done before. She asserted she had seen BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK-—ALTHOUGIL TERMS WILL BE GRANTED IF DESIRED. a eotat, vane of eno, Se health is poor. ening .. . cheerful patterns; We Paints; quart a bank book which showd a $10,000 de- from your face or neck is as follows Sulpherb Tablets act asa gentle lax: . cans; for floors ; } Mix a stiff paste with some water 4 ors and OusE posit to the credit of one of them powdered delatone. apply tn object! cae ative on stomach, liver and ‘doo FELT ine ft all woodwork; og ; S » A big vb not Mg Mill Rem- all colors. ... 29¢ | She said that she and Mre. -Horton P warm ans akin and the ‘halve ere’ wens free the system of impurities w yy lage Bp Sige werk Tear Hl wore of money abroed. she further tl e baldwin 1ano 0) a ee a RP ae BC retty, choice vat ~y* “avy ra - sums of money ; 1@ no pain or inconvenience attends it | ‘ galva 59 but to avoid disappointment be certain strength to the digesiive araweed, tile and : nized iron me that Mrs. Horton not only went with ou get senuine delatone —AD They create good, pure blood ig floral effects, many say) 96c Wash Roller; } M ‘ : s 19,844 pieces alike: , of ath sencruents. “Bae Waite when he purchased germs, but anu tact urers l l l l (live S: reet _ The Pust-Dispaten printed 19,84 Misec. | veins to nourish and sustain the bed aquare yard, die hottom...... that Mrs. Morton herself knew what luneous Wants last year, 506° more than Sulpherb Tablets are guaranteed —— germs — their qualities ee he Globe-Democrat and Republic COM-| give satisfactory results and vad handled them."’ BINED! obtained at all drug stores, 7 Lik + eee” ee a. oe Sa See a mye) , a Oe ; —- i , Pe wae : eeinins ie ; . " oon a ne prescott dll oo — . : Sk et ae te ~ . = » . ( i ' ‘ ¥ - . rol OO . = —— —_ — - ee oo ™ ~ - _ x . - ~ ~ 7 raid * sla ianad ad ° ~ - me -— * ee ee eee a , “ tn ‘ = . y . ’ — & te " “ J “ 0 na — . ‘ : . ay » . ‘ ~> « - —/ " - ’ . “ ss ellen Me a “ LO AIL CO BP Pg ee ye eg he ae ee ie _ _e-
Page 9
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. ' ee. Sem regen mragesmeen tlie saxgee ae SOLE ET OT SIN A EY REN ES EPR ee er SI. LUIS PUSI-UISPAILH ——— & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ lincoin Extradition Case Argued. WASHINGTON, April 2%5.—The peme Court; after listening to oral arguments, yesterday took under advise- Lincotn T sment whether Ignatius T. Su- Write Premium Catalog A UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER Absolutely free for 100 labels from shall be returned to England for trial! fer furgery. Attorneys for Lincoln con- tended extradition was sought for a po- litical offense and that his admission that he was a German spy would result in unjust punishment. HAIR TREATMENT If you would have a perfectly clean, healthy scalp, free of dandruff aud itching, just rub some Plain Yellow Minyol thor- oughly into the scalp and you will be surprised and delighted with the wonderful change that will come over your hair. Every A cL ae PAYNE AND BECKER CLIENT LOSES Referee Expurges John “T. Claim for $14,081. The claim for. $14,081.50 made against the bankrupt brokerage firm of Payne & Becker, John T. Marsh of 4148 Russell avenue, a railroad conductor, has been expunged by order of Referee Coles. The referee took the claim under ad- visement after Marsh had testified that he had never received an accounting for $037 in cash, 50 shates of New York Marsh's bv Central, 50 shares of Southern Railway OT. LOUISANS WILL HELP BIG FUND FUR BLIND SOLDIERS J. C. Van Riper Subtreasurer of PARCELS FOR PRISONERS HELD Germany Refuses to Deliver Goods to French as Act of Reprisal, IWRLIN, April 25, by wireless to Say- ville—‘*As an act of reprisal for ill- treatment of German war prisoners in Northern Africa, who are cut off from comniunication with Germany, the (serman Government has suspended all iitercourse with the French prisoners in the camps at Ohrdruff and Holzmin- ccn,” the Overseas News Agency an- heunced today. “Six carloads of parcels destined for the French prisoners in the camps have [DISMISSES SUIT AND REFILES 7 Divorce Plaintiff Failed to Have Wife's Deposition “brown Out. The origina! divorce suit of Williai: Dunphy of 4937 Parkview place, a dealer automobile supplies, against Nelle Sarah Dunphy, which was set for trial yesterday before Judge Shields, was dismissed after the Court had re- fused the plaintiff's motion to suppress depositions taken in behalf of Mrs. Dun- phy in Milwaukee. im- mediately refiled by Dunphy to get sery- ice upon Mrs. Dunphy before she should leave for her home in Milwaukee. She ite "4 i;@ The case Was ee LEE eer - Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Nervous, Rundown 200 Per Cent Stronger in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Cases. Most they Delicate, and mec drug. said Dr. Sauer. a well-known spe- are streng licine, people £Oing —— + symptoms of dyspepsta. liver and other troubles in from 1° to dave’ time simpiy by taking tron in the proper form. And this after they hed in seme cases heen doctoring for montne without obtaining any benefit. ut don't take the old ferme of reduced tron, tron ace- tate or tincture of tron simply to save @ few cents. You must take tron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimi- lated. like nuxated tron. if vou want [tt to do yrou any good. otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an ath- lete or prize fixhter has won the day sim- People foolisht, to think get renewed health some stimulating nostrum or nparcotic seer to th from secret preferred and 120 shares of Rock Island which he deposited with Bontie Becker. Marsh testified that he never took re- ceipts from Becker and that his profits, at one time were $50,000. The books of : the firm showed that he lost heavily in Clalist who has studied this country and matter of fact. been returned to Berne.”’ had come here to contest the original suit. Her husband's attorney, Wilbur C Schwartz, objected to the depositioiis because they were taken without notice iv his side, he said. According to allegations in the second petition, Mrs. Dunphy treated her hus- band cruelly. piv because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled bie bieed with tron before he went tnto the affray. while many another has gone do®¥n to inglorious defeat simply for the jack of iron, NOTE—Nuxated tron recommended above by Dr. Sauer ts not a patent medi- cine nor secret remedy. Dut one which is well-known to druggists and whose iron constituents ts widely preacribed by emi- nent physicians everywhere. Untike the older inorganic tron products, it is eaativ assimilated. does not upset the teeth make them black. nor upset the stomach: on the contrary. it is a most potent rem- edv tn neariv all forma of indigestion, as well as for nervous, rundown conditions. The manufacturers have such great conf- dence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100 to anv charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks tron and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks’ time. provided they have no sert- ous organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money ff it does not at least double vour strength and endurance in 10 days’ time. Tt is ° city by Judge & Doiph Drug Co.. Wilson Drug Co. Johneon-Enderte-Pau- Drug Co.. and all other druggists.— widely Europe. as «a real and true strenath can only come from the food you ont. | But people often fail strength out of their food because the» haven't enough in their bloed to enable it to change food into liv ing mat- ier. From their weakened nervous con- dition they know gomething is wrong. bur thev can't tell what. so thev gener- ally commence doctoring for stomach liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caused by the lack of iron in the blood. This thing may zo on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far vou can walk without becoming tired. Next take two ve-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per dav after meals for two weeks, Then test your strength again and see for vourself how much you have gained T have seen dozens of nervous, rundown people who. were all- ing all the while. double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all! both when, in Contributions for British. French and Belgian Veterans. ——_—_____ Pimples Disappear There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away al! pimples. biackheads and skin eruptions and that makes the ekin soft, clear and healthy Any druggist can suppiv you with zemo. Which generally overcomes al! vekin diseases. Acne. eczema. itch. pimples. rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently. minor blem- ishes disappear over night. Itching usu- ally stops instantly. Zemo is safe. clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle. $1.00 It will not stain, ig not Kreasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sens:- tive skins. Zemo. Cleveland. particle of dandruff will disap- pear. The scalp will be clean and the hair wiil positively stop falling out. A new growth of soft, fluffy hair will result. It contains no oils or alcohol to in- jure the hair follicles.—ADV. Sweetheart Bread Ehihardt k Geuv. 5 C At Your Grocer’s to get the A nation-wide movement to alleviate sufferings of the thousands of French, Belgian and British soldiers who have been partially or completely blinded while on duty in the trenches is conduct- ed by the British-French-Belgian Permanent Blind Relief War Fund. Bankers, philanthropists and business men throughout the country are being appealed to that their efforts may be enlisted in the ald of the fund. J. C. Van Riper, president of the American Trust Co., has accepted the appointment of subtreasurer of the fund for the St Louis territory. The purpose of the movement pri- marily is to obtain better conditions at the earliest moment in the hospitals and institutions of Europe where the blind are cared for. Reports indicate that these institutions are taxed to the utmost to care for those who can be cured and sent back to the front, with- out taking into account those past hope of again becoming fit soldiers. It is then intended to organize in vari- ous European cities facilities for the ed- ucation of the blind veterans. Modern equipped blind schools, blind workshops, blind employment exchanges and agen- cles for merchandising blind-made prod- ucts will then be constructed in order that these war victims may become self- supporting The fund is under the patronage of the royal houses of England, France and Belgium. Prominent in the activi- ties in America are: Frank A. Vander- lip, president of the National QGity Bank of New York; August Belmont, Elihu Root, Vincent ..stor, Robert Bacon, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Senator Thom- as P. Gore, Myron T. Herrick, Otto H. Kahn, Joseph Widener and George A. Ikessler. The fund’s headquarters in America are 690 Fifth avenue, New York. ! later deals. iron — EE a a al ee OT Tribesmen Who Killed Two Slain, LONDON, Apri! 25.—A dispatch to Reuter’s Telegram Co., from Simla, In- dia, sas: “Mr. Hughes, acting po- litical agent and commandant of the! Mekran Levy Corps, and Second Lieu- tenant Horst, a reserve officer, recently attached to the corps, were shot dead at Mand by two Rind tribesmen. Levies promptly killed the two assassins. Mand ix a small fort belonging to the Khanof Kelat in Mekran, about 300 miles from the frontier of British India.’’ Charge Purchases Will Be Placcd on May Statements, At ld Zk ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 VVashington Avenue / Y lf | lev ADV —ADV. ——— LP 1() to $22.50 Our buver now in the markets secure #these show room samples of one of the best makers at a priee sacrifice—and so this saving 1s possible. Thev ‘re all late models of checks, serges and poplins; such popular shades as black, blue, green, tan and navy; 16 to 42. New Sport Coats, $8.50 Late arrivals that are the last word in style. Large new plaids, mace with patch pockets aud belts, finished with 7-inch cuffs and white broadcloth collars. \Women’s and misses’ sizes. Third floor. CEP ASAI BAAS . a 9 ‘ : a\'. double twisted, combed yarn, AYOTARIR AV EAD Kl tin sheer quality, fine weave, for / | i | i » Ha waists and dresses, 19¢ uN A gi —— i, | | yard a | , ii ‘Ty 29c Batiste tU-ineh Batiste. underwear. urge advantage exceptional assortment. $1= Novelty Silks, $1 va A great lot of 2500 yards 36-inch novelty checks, plaids, stripes and Shepherd checks, in multi fi and two-tone combinations, including black or navy and thé popular colors: the yard... ” $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta § 9 36-inch black Chiffon Taffeta, pure dve, raven : black, offered only while a supply of ~ 300 yards lasts, Wednesday, vard 4 (clock Special 25c Gold Dust Washing Powder The original Washing Pow- der. in 4-pound packages; just for one hour, provided quan- reey SOte, Otis cas No mail or drens Limit Main Floo 20c Longcloth 36-inch full bleached chamois finish, f underwear, yard 29c White Voile 40-inch Ixorv White Voile. a CIETY a STANARD avenue gave at of a the Country Up to $1.75 Garments, 95¢ Second flloor— Brings Absolute $6, $7.50 to $10 Trimmed Hats. . * DE MG os —— A ecru ayyeteeeatllUVVTYT a —Main floor. A ye | Gold Dust 14¢ telephone or- 2 to customer. r, Square L, 0- QOOQeS BOOB BS VORSLS VOSS VOSS BOSSE VOSS VOSS BESS VOSS VOSS BOSS VSSSF VOSS VUES GOSS BOOB BECE OBOSB a wea cv ccevecaeuewces to- » ernie” ga doenee. _ e@/OGw - weer — St. ey soit of YreC: ntl; na- IDG EE DPA st8g a eps 28 Sie be a * 7 Y - n . - &§ - PEE ee woe eee es RS TR RE ee AY ON EE NE ee TE A ee TE ne a SS EE ee EE AE ORI OLS ge EE SRR ce EE OE cee can Your Name { Will appear in the new -Bell directory if you order Bell service now. Archur 1 | — < \ Cererreee st J i Mf plain, whites for Yorw Nathan Martha .'O! 1ghe Mrs. P -3 Wdith pure waists or vard The next issue goes to press and ATi Pillowcases Made of bigh-grade bleached sheeting. 5e Gleubrock, 42x56, ea. 106 12!4¢ Cambridge, 42x56... .De l6¢ Belvedere, 42x38lg.12ie —Matn flour. fe , Tuesday, ‘May 2nd Residence rates as low as $2.00 per month. Miss Maurine Ten Broek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek of 4378 Lindell will give a dinner dance this evening at her home, in hon- of Miss Grace Jamerson and h bridal party. There will be 14 table, all members of the bridal part The decorations will be in pink and white blossoms. Tomorrow evening more bridemaids, Miss E MeGuire and Leah White, will entertain for the brite a Summer Underwear for the Family In This Great Annual Sale Savings Average Half and More in Underwear for Women, Men and Children. Women’s | Boys’ and Men’s 25c and 25c Mercerized Union Suits. .15c | Boys’ 50c and 65c Union Suite 2% 50c and 75c merc. and lisle Union Suits, 33c 25c and 35c Vests or Pants, garment..1oc | Boys’ 25¢ and 35c Union Suits, 3 for 50¢e, each ee $1 and $1.50 merc. lisle Union Suits ..59c | 10c and 15c Swiss Ribbed Vests, each. 5c |Men’s $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Union Suits . .68¢ Men's 35c to $1 Shirts or Drawers, gmt., 23¢ Misses’ and Children’s Misses’ and small women’s 25c and 35c | Men's 50c B. V. D. Shirts or Drawers. . 3de Union Suits ...... Men's first quality genuine Chalmer’s Pores- Children’s 15c to 19¢ Vests or Pants... 8c knit Union Suits 65 Misses’ end small women’s 50c U. Suits, 19¢ boulevard, Wednesday Specials for the Opening Week of Our Wall Paper Department bed- or e' at the two of tne vélyn Kitchen and Papers, roll _ now wil be ons ‘ Ss »* ane rene ee ee es er wentwe st ~ - The person who has casi: to pay fora ‘ad piano or other musical matruments il naturally read the Post-Dispaich ig of used instruments and select the a Offer. This paper prints more suc! fers than any TWO other &t. Louts — = - — -—— = _ erie luncheon today Club. of honor and who was coniing down tor McCluney’s having developed scarletina. spring blossoms. They included Mes- nus, Eugene H. Angert, Harry Kverbeyr, Blodgett Priest: Misses Mildred Orth- NUMBER of entertainments are Eiseman Thursday evening at the ¢ Last evening the bridegroom's mother dinner dance at the Missouri Athletic morrow evening the bride's varents, Mr. at their residence, 456 Washington ter- cousin, Miss Edith Bry New York, Miss Gladys Werner, who will er's best man and the groomsmen wil! Memphis, the bride’s cousin: Irwin Wolf Among the out-of-town guests will he and Master Adolph Bry; Migs Harris of Maryville, Mo., and Mire. Jack Gordon. now of New York Effective Sunday, April 30th road, néar hirkwood, M ffective Sunday, April 30t cad, near Kirkwood, Mo run to Fort Worth. homa City at 4:45 p. m. ti... following day. following day, one hour earlier that at present. elect with a d'nner dance at the Missourl room strine and floral . borders. roll carler than at present. C. McNary, of Cleveland, former! (‘oimplete line varnished gold take place at the Buckinghem Hotel Detailed information may be had at the and oaimean! 10¢ 7" 35¢ S O RS. EDWIN TT. Mrs. Daniel Catlin MecCluney of Chi- Kaster for a visit with Mr. MecCluney, The guests today were seated at one danies Bradford Shinkle, Andrew Joiiw- EK. Anson More, W. G. Drosten, Lovis wein, Augusta Blanke and Alice Judxze. being given in honor of Miss Rosa- lumbian Club wiil be one of he notable Mrs, Simon Eiseman gave a {amily Association for the bridal party and out- my ag a and Mrs. Nathan Brv, will entertain ph axe —_———————=s | race, who will be maid of honor: Mrs. Sid- tron of honor. be Erwin Bry of Memphis, ‘Tenn... a of Paragould, Ark.; Henry Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bry of New Ori the Kaufmann of Pittsburg. Miss Wise of Chicago. visiting her sister, Mrs. George SS. Train No. 5, The Texas Limited, will leave St. Louis at 9:00 p.m. Train No. 7, The Southwest Limited, will leave St. Louis at 9:10 Train No. 3, The Texan, will leave St. Louis at 9:00 a. m., as at Train No. 805, The Memphis Express, will leave St. Louis at Athletic Association eae ae cut-out 7 gee , 18e to 2M Train No. 823, Local Passenger, will leave Union Station 5:26 | (, ee oe of che. BuP- parlor papers, bedroom stripe: papers, roll Frisco Ticket Office, 900 Olive Street Fourth VI 6308 Waterman cago who was to have been the guest was detained there on acount of Mr. large table decorated with all kinds of son, Edward A. Limberg, Edward Mag- J. Nicolaus, Theodore F. Mever Jr., \ lind Bry, whose marriage to Harry weddings of the week. party; Mrs. Aaron Fuller will zi a of town guests this évening; and Ne ae a tee te te te en tn pp ie ep ee ee he eh a an rahanmanaaaranninun* ee eee Miss Bry’'s attendants will include her ney Goldberg, who was until an eC William B. Eiseman will be his wroth- brother of the bride; Edwin Bry of Baer and Milton Cohn. and their family, Miss Edith Strauss of Cincinnati. Mr. ¥5 Johns, at “Crag Darragh,"’ on the Robyn and reach Dallas at 7:00 p.m. the following day. This train will not p.m. reaching Joplin at 8:20 a. m., Wichita at 2:30 p. m. and Okla- present, reaching Dallas at 7:15 a. m., and Fort Worth 8:50 a. m. the t 96 9:25 p. m., as at present, and reach Memphis at 7:25 a.12., 35 minutes nhien ieiainaiatn: qnitiee tee iaiiald Redroom Papers, fwo-tone | Papers. roll I24¢ tial events of Thursday evening and will p.m., as at present, running through to Chaffee. parlor papers, hedroom stripe: F. J. Deicke, General Agent Passenger Department. Mothers (Congress at Cotumbin. COLLMBIA, Alo... Anril Congress of Mothers and Parent Association convened hee floor. souril Teachers’ for a two days Bess. here i » 73) ~ i
Page 10
RNS LE Mla et whee 0. Aig casera esti ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. VIATOR “BOMBARDS” BIG MTR UILDINGS IN CHICAGO Weman Fiyer Drives Off “Enemy,” but Not Until “Bombs” Have Hit Targeta. CHICAGO, April 2%.—An “enemy” aeroplane dropping bombs on Chicago last night speculatively ‘‘destroyed”’ the postoffice, two railroad stations, a large hotel and several stores in the down- town section before it was driven off by a “defending” plane. ‘Lhe attacking aeroplane, carrying eight son, flying for the National Security League. The defense of the city was entrusted to Miss Ruth Law’s biplane. The bombs were so timed that they ex- ploded at a considerable height, but in each case directly over the object des- ignated for attack. After Thompson had started his attack, Miss Law rose into the alr and gave chase, finally driving him away. The Post-Dispatch is the onry evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press.. —E | es_ Bear the Charm of a = Library Tables Adam and Colonial Designs Refinement in Every Line Beautifully Finished Correct Proportions This Table is fin- ished in dull Antique Mahogany. Well We show a handsome L inches. It is pleasingly rem only $12.75. hogany, dull Antique finish, Our price is only $24.75. Twelfth a design, with solid Mahogany top that measures 28x44 Washington—days of quietly elegant homes. We have another Colonial Table built of solid Ma- the heirloom type, growing more beautiful as time passes. Come to Us for Good Furniture, Reasonably Priced. ESTABLISHED 1863 Hor licll-Duncker Canel Rugs—Furniture— Draperies INTERIOR DECORATING built throughout. The top measures 26x40 inches. We are selling them at $13.75. ibrary Table of Colonial indful of the days of Martha The price is with 28x54-inch top. It is of This Table is a splendid example of Adam _ designing, made in a shop well known for the in- tegrity of its prod- uct. The top meas- ures 26x40 inches, is built entirely of solid Mahogany, dull Brown Antique finish. Priced only $32.50. | bombs, was driven by De Lioyd Thomp nd Locust SS eee —— ~ —-——— os — Will Be Placed KNOWN” Eenuine white etc, 14 to ‘many full 55 bust. FORD (LOAKCO a Sil-Si3°SIS WASHINGTON AVE. “me The Entire Stock of a Large Eastern Mail Order House, Involving Over 1000 COATS ‘morrow Morning Promptly at 8:30 O’Clock This is what we term ”*_ hecause it includes chinchillas, velour checks, plaids, serges, silk $8.50, $10, $11.75, $12.50 AND $13.75 VALUES—ALL AT ONE PRICE, on Sale—Beginning To- “THE GREATEST COAT SALE EVER hundreds of different styles in white golfines, white diagonals, poplins, gabardines, silks, satins, lined—~all colors—and every size from EVEN . *' er teeeeet Nees oe ee our Windovws Ds ins y iii te Akt EER tea ee AS UP | f . ' eee we a » _. = - ee a a ee an {l! Sizes from 14 to 56-inch Bust. Come Early— Get Firat “Pick.” See Our Win- dows 100 Different Btyles PRB Ss ade 2! ei Ore re - » = wee go Pare oe "ee o a Sy ; cea cilhs: Pe A ee ee a some Pe Pe Oe ote LIGHT EFFECTS 10 SERVE AS SCENERY IN A PLAY HERE New Ensemble to Be Tried in Production During Drama League Convention. One of the many features of the an- nual] convention of the Drama League of America, which will start night with a civic reception to the dele- gates at Centrai Library, will be the presentation of ‘‘The Dark Lady of the Sonnets” by the Flayers’ Club of St. Louls. This play will be given at the Buckingham Hctel Saturday night as the closing event on the four-day pro- gram, and will fo'low a dinner to dele- gates. The play will be presented On a stago without footlights and with scenery painted by minsling shafts of colored lights instead of with pigments and a brush. This combination has been tried with success in Europe, but is new to the United States. Its sponsors say it produces an extremely artistic stage en- semble. Mrs. Leslie Thompson is directing re- hearsals. The unique stage is being pre- pared by Dr. Arthur Proetz, assisted by Miss Virginia Stevenson, William G. B. Carson and Hans Toensfeldt. Miss Mary Wham will play the name part in the production, with Mrs. George Gellhorn as Queen Elizabeth, Samuel Goddard as Shakspeare and Dr. John Green Jr. as the Beefeater. Delegates tu the convention, members of the St. Louis Drama League and thel: guests will attend the banquet, arrange- ments for which are in charge of a coni- mittee composed of Mrs. Walter B, Douglas, Miss Sarah Tower, Miss Nellie Griswold and Miss Letitia Parker. The Art League of St. Louis has pre- reception at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the library. It will consist of two groups of old Evclish dance tunes, in vogue at the time of Shakspeare, which have been instrumentated by Oswald Thumser, first violim of the St. tomorrow Arno Waechtler (violin) John Kibur (fluie', Edward Clay (cello) and Tony P. Sarli (clarinet). Two vocal numbers by Harvey Ramsey, tenor, also will be part of tle program. Cyrus Townsend Brady and J. W. Bin- der have been added to the important list of speakers in the session of the convention devoted to a consideration of the relation of motion pictures and the drama, Friday night. Delegates to the convention will arrive tomorrow and regular sessions of the convention will begin Thursday morn- ing at the Buckingham Hotel. FIRE IN HOME OF E. D. RUTH JR, Waterman Avenue Residence Is Dam- aged About $2000. The home of E. D. Ruth Jr. of 7210 Waterman avenue Was damaged about $2000 at 4:45 a. m. today by fire starting in the basement. The University City fire department reported that the fire started from hot cinders placed against a wood partition. The flames cut off the stairway and occupants of the house got out by climb- ing down a ladder. tra—Thumser, Successful Qpening of St. Louis Firm’s Branch in Boston. Reports from Kouston received by the Jamerson Clothes Shops say that the recent opening of a Jamerson store in that city was as successful and started off with as big a business as any of the other openings since the first Jamet- son shop was opered in a small way in St. Louis two years ago. The Jamerson company now has stores in four of the largest cities. Shortly after the first store Was started in St. Louis a branch was established in Kansas City. A store was next opened in Philadelphia, and the Boston store is the latest addition Meanwhile the St. Louis store has been enlarged to nearly three times its orig- inal floor space. ‘Vhese stores are neve! on the first floor. but usually are on the second or third floor. It is the policy of the company tv cut the overhead ex- penses and to sel! only for cash. In this way a uniform price of $15 for any suit or overcoat carried in stock is main- tained and the proprietors say they are able to furnish at this price men’s gar- ments that are equal to the goods usual- ly sold for $18 to 225. ee “ROBIN HOOD" WELL SUNG; ANNE BUSSERT PLEASING ee ang Tights Are Prevailing Costume in Park Theater Production of De Koven Opera. Other limbs, beside those of the trees in Sherwood Porest, were conspicuous on the Park Theater's stage last night, when De Koven’'s ‘Robin Hood’ was sung. Everyone, except louise Allen and Frances Abbott, wore tights, and their varied hues did not point to particular shortage in dyestuffs. Sarah Edwards had. different case- ments for each act, appearing in the last act in white. The prima donna, Anne Bussert, who has to wear skirts after the first act, made a brave first appearance in pink hose. Miss Bussert, as Maid Marian, was instantly pleasing. She has a voice equal to any demand likely to be made on it in light opera, and she sang with purity of tone and enthusiasm of man- ner. Overton Moyle, a tall and rather striking person, made his first appear- ance as the company’s basso, and sang “The Jet Black Crow’ and the ‘‘Ar- morer’s Song” with spirit and finish. Of the other famous ballads of this opera, still dear in memory to the gen- eration which knew the Bostonians, “Brown October Ale’ and Friar Tuck's pastoral glee were satisfyingly sung. “O, Promise Me,"’ best loved of al] the “Robin Hood’ songs, and immortal- ized by the singing of Jessie Bartlett Davis, may perhaps be added to this list when Miss Edwards has learned it. Last night she did not know the words. Thea chorus did ‘ts part handsomety, and “TLY colored new 2 - SY Gian s a , . m’ ue - M * $ sed -— : : gn nt edi sats - eatnitttitiltee tin. we tenarctititei lien inetileass.tilhi.....aaaas tity ene m taiie Praia petal te Al, Aes aac eta me we + Mee Et ON EH em eames — ] Frank Moulan and Billy Kent, as the Sheriff and his protege, were an ef- fective comedy team. Faversham Begins Second Week of “The Hawk” at the Shubert. William Faversham began a second week’s performance of “‘The Hawk” at the Shubert Theater last night, the in- terval since the former week being so brief as to make his appearance seem a continuation rather than a return. ‘“‘The Hawk” is the equal of any dramatic of- —— en Ee a Stearns Eleciric Rat«Roach Paste Exterminates Cockroaches quick- ly also Rats, Mice, Waterbugs. U. S. Government buys it. Directions in 15 languages in every package. Two sizes; 25¢ and $1.00. Sold by retailers everywhere. tering of the present season here, and it marks the Shubert’s closing week. The star is ably supported, Arleen Hackett being his leading woman. USING UP VITALITY — The struggle for success uses up vitality in America at a greater rate than any other thing. Fighting to keep away from the poor-house we shorten the distance to the grave. Especially in middle age, at forty or thereabouts, do we become impressed with the necessity of laying up a com- petence and with that feeling in time comes worry, nervous breakdown, neu- rasthenia. The entire system feels the result of the nervous strain. The di- gestion resents things that it accepted before, the heart palpitates on slight exertion, the muscles of the back ache after a day’s work. Your blood is thinner and not-so bright a red. When these things occur, whether vou are fourteen or forty, you need a tonic. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills suit most people’s needs because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. They are useful for growing children and for men and women whose nerv- ous energy has been overtaxed. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, en receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write todav for free booklets PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. “The Hawk,” Shubert. Re- turn of William Faversham in strong emotional drama. “Robin Hood,” Park. Anne Bussert, new prima donna, in DeKoven opera, “Cousin Kate,” Shenandoah, by Park Players, with Chrystal Herne. Vaudeville, Columbia. Joseph Howard, musical comedian, heads bill. Vaudeville, Grand. Melodrama, Hippodrome, ‘‘Lit- tle Lost Sister.” Burlesque, Standard. ord-Breakers.”’ Burlesque, Gayety. Rose Sy- dell’s London Belles. PHOTOPLAYS, American. DeWolf Hopper in “Sunshine Dad; “Civilization’s Child,” comedy films. King’s. “The Stepping Stone,” “Sold for Marriage,” and comedy film. New Grand Central. Robert Edeson in “Big Jim Garrity.” West End Lyric, Marie Doro “Rec- Report Gains at Rate of Three to Five Pounds a Week in Many Instances. Full Directions Given. Most thin. run-down men and women would probably be glad to increase their weight with ten to twenty-five pounds of good, firm, solid, healthy. stay-there flesh and fat if they believed it possible to accomplish such result by merely making the flesh-making materials in their daily meals do a little more work than they are doing now. This is sald to be the chief reason why most thin people do stay underweight. They are so constituted that they fail to fully assimilate the nourishment of their food, a great deal of which passes from the body as waste. Increase assimiia- in “Heart of Nora Flynn.” Fatally Stabs Brother-in-Law. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2%.—In a fight, said to have started over the petty quarrels of their children, George T. Admire, 27 years old, last night stabbed and killed his brother-in-law, John Eaches, 37, when they met on the back porch of their adjoining homes. Diamond Rings, Pay 81 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 308 N_ Sixth st. tion to normal and normal welght fol- lows as a matter of course. If you are ten pounds or more under- welght and believe this can't be done in your case, here is a simple inexpensive and really harmiess test that is well worth trying. First weigh yourself. Then with each meal for ten days and each night as you go to bed take a single Sarco! tablet. hen weigh yourself again and let the scales tel' the atory. Sargol may not increase your weight as much as one pound a day, but with whatever increase in vour weight may be shown you can decide what its con- Thin Men and Women Who Want to Gain Weight Should Try At Once This 10 Days Flesh Building Test tinued use for a few weeks further be able to do for you. Sargol does net iteeif make fat. but consisting ofa didiy balanced combination of tive aids and fiesh-buiiding agenta, mixes with your meals for the purpose making nourishment fliesh and fat upon your ¥. A great inany people have gladly telé that it succeveds There are many freq ports like the following: “Il have f- creased 18 pounds in leas than a month, wrote a man from Colorado. Another man who said he had been losing over & pound a week and was under 155 pounds, gained two pounds the first week taki Sargcol and “been gainine ever einee. Last report over 170 poundsa Be than 15-pound gain. A tady — Louis wrote, “Have gained 16 pount® and am still gaining.’ Sargol. as a ru should be taken 30 dave or more wher results like above are desire -s é ah pe wed ive, - +e . ~+ - J . ¥ ‘ 2 eke re : : 1 ‘ . : - - os Oy eae pa te ee oa tard . “ Sa x _» se ; 7 - ? Man DO SRL~ — ee "4 Ae ~ " Sy Le “7 g : : SP Die ho OSE = om . 44 » a Bite Dee a bie ee ane, to Th AR ROY oR #3; LS pL PSR oe r “2 Te OS ese ate we fe f rf ef > , r 7 ne «the \ “ak ¥ : ‘ : x ‘ 2? - ‘ : . . ASF om s*.s eae t\e > y . if Nii a art $ 2 ate ee Be i on os : . , , Set a pay tor ; "4 x +t Rae 8 ae ’ - ‘a of avs t P : ez bay a ae Yx WA is: Cea si ; de’ ASS Pay s es eS, atts paetcee : , t ~ Y . ie poe ? *.. ae ee . ‘ eae 4, Bae See * 4 ~ 7 ‘ 4 ] : me Te: » ‘ , 4? BP PAOU TT, Oo an ee '~F , Pe Raed . Oh ld Ap : : A Coe 1 ater ae ane ne be FTE Site sting sets im ih ifn EO Seah 9h omic ik bap aa Pk Db Om EB bP ihe BE MS a plat A ON Ae eR Fea eee Hes mt . tt 4 +4 x . a 4 5 , aoe wget aS S pane Ay eS ‘ tay rhs} ga ~~ ~ee aw ss ee ee ed ° and politics. tributed. of to-day—a work for yout. it in all the world. at all. Only one boy oar high school. Buy a Advanced. i ) eee ce A re A A REREN e E IO ae m seri ne ap te nical tet he tet = a es See ete oo Ge AS: 4 Than a University Training Did you ever consider that the Encyclopaedia Britannica represents in itself the most wonderful university that coul Product of the greatest minds now living. Men of science like Lord Rayleigh and Sir Joseph Thomso Rutherford have written its scientific articles. Morley and Professor Sayce and Professor Jebb, and scores of other distin- guished men, have written the various arttcles on literature and biography Many of the winners of the coveted Nobel But it is first and foremost a work for the busy men and women be imagined? Cteflect that it is Think of what it would mean to attend a university made up solely of these famous scholars and men of science! There would ve nothing As a matter of fact only 3 boys out of 100 ever get any college education girl in eeven in the That is why the Encyclopaedia Britannica is such a boon to those who have to make their way in the world, NOW —Present Low Prices Must Soon United ee Ce n and Sir Ernest Men like Lord Bryce and Lord Prize have con- States attends even ——— euthemeans 1) WE: een aR i st Jw sy and one Wren ry)? e $ o \ ” a ’ ‘ a Sr: SO) 9PM. © age : ad . t = peta Cre My, 4 oe ee edt an LA 4 oe “A "De a meer pf? Tice, 2 " oes ‘- “a, iney tiie : 7 < % tte Sy ‘ stay P2058 3° of WA to compare with it— mr Encyclopaedia Britannica Pe st me The slogan of the day is EFFICIENCY. But you can have at your elbow at very small cost a wonderful set of volumes that do know practically everything—that represent The Sum of All Knowledge— —a work that is the product of the greatest minds living, and cost for the editorial preparation for the latest edition alone a million and a half dollars. Hardly any need to name it; there is no other But the secret of indi-m vidual success—the keynote of careers like those of Andrew Car- negie, James J. Hill, Thomas A. Edison and Charles M. Schwab—is Personal Preparedness Thomas A. Edison’s mind is a vast storehouse of FACTS. : ! Schwab anything about the steel business anywhere in the world? ’ Almost needless to say that: think you can tell Charles M. These men KNOW. Their minds are crowded with information. All these men are owners and constant users of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. is practically every highly successful man in the United States. | . So pr the itue and Prime Minister of England, and the Czar of Russia, and the Emperor of Germany, and scores and hundreds of the world’s ruiers and leaders. Do YOU own this incomparable work? The cost is no longer a bar to Eleventh Edition, complete in every 4 the price charged for the larger-sized upon a first payment of a single dollar, After that, easy monthly payments at t k, and this remarkable opportunity, that will remain open for cents a day. Do you know all about this remarkable wor the most modest income. The publishers have prepared a new issue of the new absolutely unabridged by a line, and this is being sold at one-third And the entire 29 volumes will be sent to you etail, issue of the same work. only a little while longer? If not, send to-day for this book. A 130-PAGE BOOK FREE The publishers of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA have prepared a richly illustrated book of 130 pages and the new “Handy Volume” issue, and its usefulness to you. to tell you all about this great work It is full of interesting stories, clever dialogues, beautiful pictures—a book packed from cover to cover. Some of its contents include —_100 interesting bits of knowledge revealing the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRI- TANNICA from a hundred different points of view. —A little history of the BRITANNICA from the days of King George III., with 70 portraits of the noted men who have made it the greatest work of its kind. —Twenty pages of interesting dialogue telling of the widely varied interest of the BRITANNICA for women. —A clever story about the way children get interested in it” —Portraits of the Nobel Prize winners and other famous contributors to the new Eleventh Edition. —Nearly two hundred half tone illustrations, color plates, speci™en pages and the like. —-Whether you are interested in the BRITANNICA or not, you and every member of your family will thoroughly enjoy reading this book, as big as a magazine. the 2 HE remarkable bargain we little while longer. The per ce 49 per cent, etc. like cannot supply any more at the SEND THE COUPON TO-DAY. You Must Act Quickly Volume” issue were made before the war began. The drastic increase in the cost of raw materials makes it impossible to renew them. Paper has advanced over 25 nt—leather more than 28 per cent—bdinders’ boards After the sets now on hand are exhausted, the publishers But whether you want the Encyclopaedia Britannica now or not, send for this really surprising and interesting book, are offering can last only a” contracts for the “Handy present low prices. 306 WN. Fourth Street See Sets and Leave Orders at BUXTON & SKINNER Printing and Stationery Company So 18 James J. Hill’s. Do you And 60 he rate of a little more than ten Please send me the “Book of 100 Wonders,” describtding the new Encyclopaedia B | : ’ er _ 4 ° Post i) 4 ol Sg Btrect and Number.......+: cccs enema —_ _ a » - wee ee Se i , a
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“REIT UF eee >, ve “ . *: tem ae You will find, too, that all itehing ‘ ’ Accepted Same Day. SHOE be MiGeh time Gs F566 pestiity'| Tsao af the Gaal! will shat Goeene en ee Cor. 7th and Lucas Av. A can in the open air, breathe deeply, ang} and digging o 1e scalp will stop, CHICAGO, Apnl 25.—William Henry H VY Opposite Grand-Leader ix, Bom Wolff. oll wt kone o% or any {and vour hair will look and feel a McDoel, president of the Chicago Lti- , st a box of oil of korein capsules: . , ; naceill Following. yeste:day's action of the} take one after each meal and one be. {| hundred times better. You can get] dianapolis & Lovisville Railway (the Originators of the Dollar Trimmed Hat ore retiring at night. iquid arv at any § i » fron : Evangelical Alliance in officially asking}’. Welgh yourself every few davs and liquid arven at any drug store. It is} Monon) from 18% to 198, died at his the Board of Police C oo ‘ yest bo the “aoe oe ate vou are} inexpensive and four ounces is all you} home here today, after a short illness. — $ : ; me ee lutely harmiess. is pleasant to take. hele will need, no matter how much dan- | McDoel was born May 28, 1841, at Goffs- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE. HALF MILLION pa you have. This simple remedy |town, N. H., and for many years was 6 ou y I - ¥ . a Scotch Nets, Colored Border Swiss, Voile pure sanitary air blown felt, full 4o-pound weight; Rab aS te 2 D, Se i ; and Novelty Nets; white, ivory and Ara- biscuit tufted, boxed edge, ee — « oO i as Embroidery Yoke: neatly all different styles, a ne seine Re trimmed; very special sp arly davis this day (Second Floor) special. ts . ~ I2'ge INDIA LINON 36-inch Colored Oxford SHORT KIMON AS. Si Ribbons 50ec Waists ull pieces of fine . thn Suiting: fine mercerized 39¢ Short Flowered Kimonas: Plain and fancy Women's cross bar Swiss: neat- \ satin florals, witht 83 Iv tailored: long stripes: dark and . Roya te ligt.t shades (Main sleeves: all sizes ‘ Secon “loor).. Mioor), vard. (Second F . What better proof could vou ask that vou should have a Hoosier in your kitchen? | ee oe oe Oe Of Oe oe Be ee ee el all Beall Dat Bade Bak ball Beall Daal Daa -_ msm © he 6 be If vou would only come and look at this newest Hoosier: model. the Hoosier wonder. A wonderful kitchen cabinet at a most reasonable price. Iixamine this cabinet from top to bottom and from hack to front. It is constructed as solidly and finished as finely as a piece of high-grade parlor furniture. Science has arranged the interior so 0 everything you need in the kitchen is put right at your fingers’ ends. quality white Y open Lin- finish; for skirts special (Second on; sheer; yard ete.: yard (Main i Weis Floor) loor)... °5e 32.1N. PLISSE BUNGALOW APRONS. a . $1.00 Watch Muslim Gowms Neat embroidery i > CREPL 25¢ WHIPE ORGANDY {Woy Icxcellent quality Gingham 44¢ Ingersoll trim around neck " ean sells the and rine slip- : over style, Salti- world over for ples of 50c gowns: aot » Our specia@! (Second Fl.) gi. xa . ig hlue 40-inch, extra sheer qual- ee eee ot ee A high- -grade Gingham Petticoat, special (Second Floor) 25¢ ‘owe Pail Table Damask Alike Crepe Al (s Doutlle width: 64- ity 4 hite Organ- Wednesday, dy, 2 to 6 vard + vard (Main + lengths: yard. C Floor)... C inch, highly mer- BS Im.—Natural Tam Linen, 45. (@ we Pink and tan wee ble silk crepe Faille: Table "emanate worth 50c vard; assorted pattern = anecial, W ednes- (Main Floor): ° da? (Main Kjioor I $1.00 AND $1.56 INLAID ) Tie ° | 0] ‘ Floumcimg " 7 Tatoos Shadow Sa teen re mnants of Don't miss this wonderful op- portunity to buy here Wednes- dav. Cover your floor with the most expensive linoleum at the very lowest price; large assort- ment of handsome patterns, clear through to the back: A beautiful as- our re gular_ rard- sortment of pat- wide 3% terns: 36-in. wide; mostly biacte: vi white and cream | (Main Floor) [(atain loor). ‘ lasts 20« years: real economyt call and convirce yourself; square vard, I5¢c Lisle lose Boston 2 Garters: Women’s, doubly i - Reduction om Girls’ Coats andl _ Dresses girls’ White Dresses “en . Made of fine i hlaek a nd pe ae oo law n: coat st vile, white check, large JQReeeete trim im ed with collars, silk oe! “ She “a ac Peon trimmed (See / ISTE ed skirts; ond Floor), op To A> sizes to 14 (2d weor), $1.98 a ie Girls’ Tub Girls’ Muiddie Dresses Blouses Of large plaid vine 4 } . ' ham and stripes; Of linene; nav sailor * noatis slimes’ collars; braid ‘trim- f pleated skirts: Soe x . s 6 med (Seeond 35¢ . = . god 37c¢ Floor) —e ‘%qd Floor) wf en ie ee ee ee oe | ~~ eh © me _ Girls’ Spring (oats Se le ll | \ — ~_ tions have been prepafed.and so far as I know the board does not contemplate resigning now or at any future time.’’ The Evangelical Alliance's resolutior McPheeters said, was not based on anv H Ii e information obtained by the alliance Ee rung & Grimm from Police Board members. ‘In fact,’ he said, “I told the Rev. John OF Brandt over the telephone that there Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash was no foundation for the resignatio,) rumors.”’ ee oemingion 16th & Cass | pagpis DAUGHTER HAS FIANCE RELEASED SO THEY CAN MARRY Miss Deletana Followed Man from New York Here, and Caused His Arrest. ag Harry Koentg of Brooklyn, who AonerS Apac . was arrested here Saturday at the instance of Miss Frieda Deletana of BRE AD a New York on the cherge of stealing . I a bracelet from her and was released vesterday at her request, obtained a marriage license today to marry her. Thev will be married this evening. wi cogsg “eas Miss Deletana, who is the daugh- + ter of Rabbi H. Deletaina, told the po- lice that she was enwaged to Koenig BUY when he disappeared several weeks ago, takine her $150 diamond ring and her $25 bracelet with him. she followed him to St. louts. Yesterday she asked Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Weinbrenner to release Koe-ig so that they could be married This was done. A _ license was refused them because she gave her awe as ‘7. Judge Miller of the Court of Criminal Correction sent . ; \\et them to the Probate Court to have a guardian appointed for her. Judge a guard- Holtcamp refused to appoint a There are other models of Hoosiers, priced from S13.50 to RA5.00, A single payment of only a dollar, and the balanee a dollar a week, will buy any Hoosier. ell Leal Dell Ll San 11.3x12, 3x13 $ 15 rugs ee ment of hand- some destgns 6Oc Linoleum A new lot of prett: ee wood Sudiamureaes oe L S27 Asminster Rugs Extra £00 ig : value in 9x12, seamless axmin- ster rugs .. Cove 5c BASEMENT 5O0c Bungalow Aprons Made of fast colored gingham: al! colors, in checks and tweeds: tape trimmed with belt and pocket; no mail or phone orders filled; special (Basement) S5e SUNFAST DRAWERY 7c CALICOES Silk Sunfast Drapery in as- Light and dark Caliao rem- sorted patterns; nants: an in remnants, in Basement 4 (Basement) per yard. C 295e SEED VOILE BOYS’ 35e CAPS 40-inch werite; extra fine Golf style; in dark mixed grade: makes nice waist materials: also grays: a)l and dresses; in sizes: Spec ial Basement, 10¢ Wednesday | 5c per yd..... (Basement)...... 300 Pair Women's $2.80 Shoes This accumulation of all the Shoes left from our last two or three big sales will be closed out at half price. All sizes in some styles and very good quality ( Base- 5 MONE) ws sec eeees ae oe oe ae ae ae oe oe oe 22 Extra Size Rugs spliced through + eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 10c Clark's Mer. Crochet, 77c ¢1.50 Battenberg Piano $1.20 Drawnwork Sc arf 18x54 and I18x72 inche Searis drawnw ork edge; 94x82 inches; fern-leaf de- $1.25 values sign; deep bor- (Main Floor).. C der (Main 8 c EET #3 Real Cluny Squares $1.50 Lace Center Pure linen center; real {8 inches; deep lace edge Cluny lace edge (Main and lace cen- Floor), ter (Main C at ly eee e lloor) | Women’s 35c Silkk Hose, 12ic Women’s d0¢ Silk Hos? Children’s 10¢ Hose Silk to the knee: double Ppouble heels and toes: me soles: high spliced dium ribbed: black heels: slightly or white (Maine “7 *ee*eeee eee **@eeeeeee oe! see -@*4e¢eeee Sealed in individua out: black packages white (Main Fl. = (Main Floor.)... \ SOc Shi ‘is Boys’ Union Sui Suit r Men's 500¢ ee = sleeve, knee laundered Shirts; length; special neck band (Main Floor).... $1 Kad! ad Gloves | 52.50 Pumps 1 colors, such Women's $2.50 | oior . s " . 7 ceed, white, White Colonial mahonany. sass ics Pumps (Main | (Main Floor) | Floor) Loe per pair. 124c Lae | 28c Silks Silke 36-in. bleached Fug: Japonical lish Longelotb in in all wanted good lengths, pe! colors; per ya. yard | Baseenen® y= (Basement). NS [Men’s Underw'r ZC an Made of 2zood qua! ~ ut Ral Ibri . , Men RP ator ity gi ingha nN: as gan sorted colora and Drawers, no sizes: no mail or 1 phone or mali! phone orders filled orders special’ Basement) ? (Rasement!..- \ House Sliper in S1.25 Pants ra? Light, medium and dark mix- tures and neat stripes: all | Sizes at (3d fl.) ~~ a- Curtains $16.50 Rugs Nottingham: beautl 9x12: Brusseis ful ee TE wee floral. medallion § 95 a Mm white aut and Persian de- t \ cenuieaeieenaeamemmemmatils 210 10 0 10 0 ees 0 eo Oe irregular... . Fioor)... Novelty Silk ieZt a chee White with ering stripes. ( hildren § Z9C SOX bronze, putty, Mercerized lisle; colored black on ‘wasthe cuff tops; sizes stripes (Main {1 to 9; slight- 4 ls: = 1\ irregular a C ee As Low Screen Doors “ | Me Bread Boxes: | blue Japanyned, gold | iettering., F Z3c¢ \ \ ian because her father is living. FREE Mpa a . Her father’s consent was obtained with each by telegraph and on the ss tag Visit ; si of the couple to the marriage license 10¢ loaf of Money- Sve / ‘ office today the license was issued. Back’’ Bread 1 Miss Deletana says she will have her vi} troussean sent on from New York. Guaranteed and Sold by all | The couple will live at 924 North Sev- Grocers and Delicatessens. enteenth street eee Ronus for Holland Employes. THE HAGUE, Netherlands. March <4. F001 _In view of the increasing cost of living : ; Flour Can; 50-1b, $1.55 Suit : inate members »' size. pre 24-in. size | here, the married nore Wé ae a Dy ty Bine... brase lock af the RIT IRR ire ee ee | ° $1.50 Iron Frame c#tches, as school teachers, postal employes, 44c Clothes Wenger: special... —On Wednesday of cach week, ape- : for na short time, we will gtve etc. may temporarily be granted a ste- Gas Irons; hieh as ee 79¢ you a Se coupon with each 10¢ cial bonus of 6 per cent of their annual iy nickel-plated Window Screens; leaf of Money-Back Hread. ealary and a further $2 for each child in (Wright's) Meu" adjustable; 37 in. their familles under 16. The Central cae $1.98 onsen —-29¢ al Buré@au here puts the averaxe ™ ee wie: sep 1 Folding Wash Garden Spade. | ; ° : , ‘ f food 33 . t . ray pe om « e . “i Heidland Baking Company rise in price of foods at 33 per cen Bench: ‘S9¢ good "(0c | Bcc atte cial ' make; metal Walton and Page Avs. LU. &. to Get Costa Rica's Coffee. wringer... arth ° we : Wash Boil- . H : A ered, with iIneide borest 72a0 Delmar i321 NEW YORK, vai so nec od hlock 0c eter y ee Eh. omar; brasa pee wy — output of Costa ca, whic ormeriy with ft. ming, Pe << ; found its markets in England and Ger- covers . 2 long SEO xt. eg many, will this season be shipped to the Inited States, Walter J.«Field, pres!- . 4 | qld h ata barat at ata lat ata tat ara tat ‘== 150-ft. Roll Poul- Ww ft sood sizes (Ba sement)...- AL ee a eee Every one in need of Wall Paper should | attend this sale and save money Papers Suitable for kitchen, bedroom, t¢ ecru iT hird loor? . signs. extra apt. for, a yard for Wed. only 50¢ CUT GLASS All pure air Rich American Cut blown § felt. Chase te ee buzz. ‘ star anric an cul. biscuit tufted; += oa v any size; to a very special..... customer....... F Pa ss halis, ete.; regular 5c and Se value, Wednesday .* Living room, dining Parlor, living reom and : hall Papers, in shadow room and hall Papera, stripes; nearly all all rich eolors, worth shades; cut-out bor- up to 18¢, : a a... OFC : a Ic a ee ee nee eee oe eee ee ere | eee - a 20-00 0800 haa 0 16 vee am mm hy emcee og —————j0F 200 0 IO OO IOI 5 al | Sooo orIo—— sooo mos rF0 ne en ee ee a * i : | | RR RR eR eR GR RE RE EE SETS Fe
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7 PORT Pet pti 3 _ Pi ii 3 EE ak Ge Sa ee af ae ih ag + eee ee ee. — ee + ee eee ee ee aa cinntinempmemeeuents — om0m——0 0s ono 0 IO- 0S oo 00 0 or. 2oOrLo. 0 po 0 ne DOI.’ 2 O00 so 0 OOO —_— — | » MPR t hs peett LER tc - 4 wes K oh D S'tt Ul ae ° | bh » iio shall MET LEE | Le Silk Madras Sietetaah $3.75 Pr. All silk, also mercerized reversible Madras Por- tieres & Window Draperies; new two-tone & self colors. TUPEE TUE E EC CLE UL EU PORE se ei hits advantage, ready tor Wednesday’s selling. The savings are very extreme. There are over 100 attractive, 99 w designs in this one lot, ineluding Sax- handmade Cluny, Arabian, Honiton, Duchesse, Prin- cess, Renaissance, Iococco, Point d’Calais & Marie Pai fect—$1.50, $2, $2.50 to $3.50 kinds ; Wed., choice alr $3.75 & $4.50 Lace Curtains, $1.97 Pr. | $7.50 & $8.50 Lace Curtains, $4.50 Pr. ony, Art Filet, French Cable Net & Egypt- designs; white, ivory, beige & Arabian; ian; 40 new designs, 4 to 12 pairs of a 12 to 50 pairs of a kind. *, Egyptian, Marquisette & Brussels Net sette, Novelty Scrim, Madras Weave, °°: )’8. BOCTO.: , Scotch & Brussels Net Lace Curtains. also handmade Lace Curtains. rie Antoinette. —— Silk Madras Drapery, $1.19 Yd. ony, Egyptian, Krench Cable Net, Brussels Net, Point d’Esprit, Art Filet. Antoinette Curtains, white, ivory, beige, two-tone & Brussels Net, Point d’Esprit, Art Filet, Handmade imported Cluny, Beige, Point, kind. Also the Following, Each Presenting Very Exceptional Values: Silk-Finish Velour, $1.50 Yd New Lace Curtains at $5.98 Pr. 42 & 48 inch reversible Silk Madras ut hi) TULL LLL Curtain Madras, 38c Yd. 36-inch reversible, mercerized madras; | new two-tone & self colors. Curtain Laces at 45c Yd. 42 to 48 inch sash, panel & curtain Laces; designs; all colors, STV OTMUNEAUT EG staTeeAt i new Main Floor, URUEUUENAASHESSHAOPOOAAGENE VAUGHAN REG HUSA SEU ANE eA tS Fourth Floor iM SOME T TTT LEE SOU LAANLALULLS UDUUUTOOOUERERUAEUOOTOOTIEATE 3} if itis ihieat iij PUUPOTTEGTEL Fe Big Savings Await You in the Annual Sale of SPRING and SUMMER UNDERWEAR Kixtremely profitable purchases, the result of our mighty buying power, are responsible for the wondrous values that this sale presents. Underwear in the best makes & in the most practical styles for men and women are offered at considerably under its rightful worth. Supply your needs for months ahead. For Men | | For Men : f? For Women 75c Union Suits, 44c 59c Union Suits, 44c Nainsook — short sleeves & F wee sleeveless styles; knee length; Some are worth 69. Fitrite, ae ohoe are Surety & Hudson Mills makes ae —regular & extra sizes—many $1 Union Suits, 58c styles. Hudson Oneita and Utica 75c Union Suits, 58c Mills— a ribbed garments. Some are worth $1. Mercer- Qe Wednesday at Famous-Barr Co. Is NOTION DAY At the very low prices named we cannot aecept mail or phone orders. Irish Linen Tape, widths; bolt, 4e. “4 vards Cotton Tape, size 6 & 8; bolt, Te. Bias Lawn Tape, pieces, all widths, 4e. Non-rust Hooks & Eyes, black & white, all sizes; 2 cards, 5e. Hook & Eye Tape, black; sizes 1 & 2; yard, 10¢c. Defiance Steel Pins, full count all sizes; paper, 2c. Victoria Pleating Machines, complete, 19¢e. Handkerchief Dust Caps, fan- cy colors, Sc. Kleinert’s Dress Shields, pair, 20c. Junoform in box, 5c. Women & Misses Should Profit by This “SOMP [Fane Sale of “REDFERN” SUITS It affords a splendid opportunity for securing a high qualitv Spring Suit at much under its normal worth. This seasom’s very newest styles in plain tailored & extreme etf- fects; wool materials, silk & wool combinations, taffeta silk & other suit- ing silks. + Handle Ironing Wax, dozen, Te. H. & B. mercerized Darning Cotton, white, black & tan; ball, 4e. Shinola Shoe tan; box, 6c. Extra Sewing Machine Oil, warranted not to gum; bot., 4e Capitol Safety Pins, black & white, all sizes; card, 4e. Silk Hair Nets, with elastic, all shades, good size, 3 for 10¢ 500-vyard linen finish Basting Thread, black only; spool, 3e— dozen, 3c. Fresh water Pearl Buttons, 18 to 22 ligne; 2 doz, Se. Fish-Eye Pearl Buttons, 6 on card, 30 to 36 ligne; card, 5c. Marine Pearl Buttons, 14 to 24 ligne; dozen, Se. ~ Main Floor, various 12-yard | Polish, black & >] } $1.75 to $3 Union Suits—- many styles, 81.05. 59c ‘‘Porosknit’’ Underwear —shirts or drawers—slight sec- =De. 50c Balbriggan Underwear— Gem, guaranteed sizes 2, 3 & 4, Sanitary Napkins, 3 onis, Al 3 F ma —,, All stvies—slightly irregular. Tailored in accordance with the high standard that alwavs characterizes $10.50 DINNER SETS $1 Union Suits, 79c Some in this lot are wortn $1.50. ‘Soisettes, nainsooks & novelty cloths. Slightly irregu- lar. all styles, some slight seconds— lregular & extra sizes, 3c. 50c B. V. D. Underwear— nainsook, boc. ized lisle & cotton garments— all styles—regular & extra sizes. Low-Neck Sleeveless Vests in a big variety of styles—priced tedfern Suits & sorted into two exceptional groups for rapid selling. Suits Regul: ue racetron” |$ 1.50 | maton” | | 8.50 apes $27.50 to $47.50 | $19.75 to $25 L women & misses, & if you need or are going to need a new Suit this scasen, we urge you to avail yourself of the splendid opportunity that this sale presents. like this: $1 Union Suits, 79c | Extra & Regular Sizes Lisles, .finé cotton & gauze stvles. All sizes—some slightly irregular. $1 ‘‘Porosknit’’ Suits, 66c Thev’re called ‘‘seconds’’-- which means slightly irregular. But it takes an expert to find the slight defect. Wednesday Special at For Women 18¢ to 2le values 25¢ values 50c Union Suits, 34c 25¢ to 29c values..... 35¢ values Low neck—sleeveless—kues length. Plain & lace trimmed. Regular & extra sizes. $7.50 100-piece Dinner Sets, with bread & butter plates & fast stand sauce boat in very light semi-porcelain ware; the decorations are new effective spray designs, tastefully applied, beautiful in treatment & artistic in design—new fancy ‘shape; while 25 sets last. $1 Fish Globe & 3 Goldfish, 59c Large 2-gallon Fish Globe with three goldfish, one box of sea shells & box of wafer fish food; complete outfit Wednesday, 59c. Fifth Floor. | | | i: 2 | | | | Regular Sizes 89¢ to 50¢ value Main Floor, This Sale Extends to the Basement Economy Store, Also, & Many Extreme Values Are Being Offered. EATRA! 10,000 Yards of the Most Wanted 32 to 40-Inch SILKS for 98c Yd. = 4 4% Less Than They Can n Be Produc: Produced for A CLEARAWAY OF SEVERAL 88-NOTE The heaviest and best printed Li- Silks for waists, shirts, skirts, suits, dresses, petticoats, ete., including Black Messaline Silk CECILIAN PLA YER-PIANOS $ a sooutair tig taaeaae aaieten pen 35-in. Cheeked Louisine 36-in. Heavy White Wash Silk ! 8 C Striped Messaline 40-in. Broeade Crepe de Chine o I i | q | i > 5 | ih, : Pe. i ee 7 rooms & bedrooms; all thoroughly 35-in. Checked Taffeta 40-in. Colored Snowflake Silk 3 St |) aI ¢ acme = ror SIRS ° ates. Saisie 7 . 4 i ! “fg 5) ww Wednesday in this After-Easter Silk Sale choice of any at, yd., 98e i | 1 o ; Aisle There are sizes | Wednesday Is the Last Day of the Extraordinary 3-Day Event— MADE-TO-MEASURE WASH SKIRTS Be ee ey ALLL Twenty-five authoritative Summer styles made up by reliable skirt manufac hiciien: with whom we have made special arrangements. Accurately tailored to your individual figure-—a correct fit warranted. Ext.a sizes above 30 waist, 50c additional. Delivery to be made within 10 days. 15 different styles of pique, honeycomb, waffle cloth, Otto- man cord, basket weave, plain & fancy striped gaberdine 10 different styles in Russiaa 75c 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum | Wednesday Special, Sq. Yd. Third Floor. guaranteed perfect. tensively as 75¢ and S85e values; $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 78c 100 rolls genuine Inlaid Linoleum; colors go through to the back; never wear off; heavy durable quality in tile & hardwood patterns. | Rag Carpets, 39c Yd. 36 inch wide, reversible quality; for kitchen and bedroom rugs. Fourth Fleor 44-in. 36-in. 36-1n. 36-1n, Chenev’s Foulards Plaid Chiffon Taffeta 2-in. Crepe Weave Shirting for Wednesday, sq. vd., 49c. . , ‘ 40-in. Silk & Wool Poplin 46-in. Armure Tan Pongee —cases are mahogany & fumed oak. This is a most unusual Player-Piano offer. number—and sold on EASY MONTHLY or as low as $2.00 a week. Only a limited PAYMENTS Aisle i . seasoned, cut from full rolls and 25 in EFanev Stripec TT : This grade, the best made, is advertised ex yr 4 Ae Cane Ee 56-In. Plaid Louisine Silk 46-in. Changeable Bengaline Complete with scarf, bench & 24 rolls of music. While these in- struments are slightly used—they are like new & fully guaranteed . Sixth Floor . F Mata Floor, 4 ——S—SES \ ~ ieee ni Women’s $1 Extra Size Aprons, 50c (As Here Illustrated.) $1 Kind Wednesday, - 50c _— A special lot profitably 222 5 | | bought, pink, blue & white Sample Pillowcases, 15c American-made Pillowcases, rmostiv 45*36-inch: you willl readily recognize Fruitte, Mam.- No phone or mall at Lowered Prices Wednesday $1.10 Lawn Settees, 89c Folding. strongly made. $1.65 Screen Doors, $1.44 Well made, 2-10x6-10 size. $4.95 Sprinkling Hose, $4.19 /0-ft.. 5-ply, with ae Sani-Fiush; ‘for clean ne toilet Hard Maple Soieias posts turned from bowls: 2 cans, Se, : l- ’ +) » , Late: Brant Launary Seas. two iach stock, seat 22x17 inches, back 10 bars, 25¢e. is 31 inches high above seat; L0c bottle Household Ammonia, , : ; inches wide. supported with iron brack. double Reed seat and back, frames heht forest ‘Housewares Poultry Wire --ineh mesh. Wednesday, Wednesday, rolis Wednesday, . rolls, Wednesday. 8.25 $4.25 Lawn Mowers, $3.75 14-inch ahaa Highest quality some slishtiv rnill stained: tutta. Pepperells & other high-grade cases. orders filled. Bed Sheets, 65c and 69c 81x90 & $1<99. seamless, snowy white: slightly imper- féct; worth 85c & 90c if perfect; soft finish 81x90, Ges Six’, 9c. Oddments Nainsook, 9c Yd. Beautiful quality, 36-inch width. highly mercerized, snow white; saniple pleces. 5 to 35 vards: for underwear, ete. Mil] Remnants Crash, 8140 lOc & l2\%c valuea, mill ents, suitable for kitchen & dist towele; not over 20 sards te customer t Keonomy Store $8.50 Lawn or Porch Swings at $5.95 Complete with canopy stand & chatr. histh, rollia, rolts, Specia! ee for Heavy Huck Towels, 9c Large size cotton Huck Tow- els, with red teorder: odd lot of SS dozen; for thhotels or reoming houses. Wash any 3.for 10c striped ginghams, contrast- ingly elastic waist band. $26.50 Automatic Refriger- ators, $21.95 White enameled, side icers, . with sanitary water cooler, .ice capacity about 60 Ibs. 40c 4-sewed Sweeping Brooms, trimmed, ball-bearing, Famous alze. 98« all-metal Hose ‘volving drum, The steel tong Spading Forks, with D handle, 50c. She 18<-tooth matieable Garden Rakea, 24c. "0c dozen at eo mated varieties, doz., ! 75c Slipover Gowns, 59c Round & square neck, trim- med with German Val. lace & embroidery insertion Women's Corset Covers at 39c Cotten crepe de chine & lingevie, trimmed with Val. & net insertion & edging. Ficsh color & white? 560¢ kind ' ‘Phird Floor | Reels, re- Heavy Turkish Wash Clothe, in fancy plaids; all new work; in pink, blue gold. lic Yd. heavy) arms 4 re No phone or On Soap. $1.40 (lothes Paper Bi.15. $3.15 Clothes 82.55. mail orders filled ots finished liouse €& mixed, all le gallon, Floor Paint, ready colors, 1 quart, 40e; 75ec: 1 gwallon, 81.45. Absorene Wall 8B fer 18¢. bucket be “sifter top can Light House Cleaner, SS for 2@e, ) a = "0-inch color or Basket. willow wood Bulbs, woven reen ; bottom, 5 — a2 0 0 0000 20 Oo ee 0890 oo os. oo Oo ee 0 Oo Oo 00 ao 0 0 0 0 IOC RT ESS no telephone or mail orders accepted at Wednesday's special price. Fourth Floor 69 “e+ ee ain curtain Stretchers, $1.20 80ec 6- Stepladders, hotder, @Be, ’ ern nn =o hone 200 ho 0 0 0 10016 (00 10 0 0 10 0 OE SIO 0c Square willow woven Hanipers, wood bottom, Rasement Gallery terial. Vard, excep?eonal value lie, at, : "7. ME a eee : Ste wT . : C2 0 J PE ee nae a ee al IE ye amma «mt on — < a Be eS TEER oe Pe Sy FY ae wre
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a se EE LE ORS itil ; IT I ne 7 RE EE or a + gE Rp ——y aii oo. Witenes —_ a wr . = EEE I Re 7 " " = er . ; = - os Post-Dispatch....... 460 31.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ai a RET Ses ss ans : Republic COMBINED wo 2 we : ani - AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Where can they be found? See the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. “ast Sunday's Automobile Wants: If Rent WILL Pay for a Home Why Not OWN Your HOME? More than 2000 Home Offers in the Post-Dispatch Read the Real Estate and Want ose, —— ” en $$ —_——— LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENDNG, APRIL 25, 1916.—~PART TWO. ALASKA SOLDIERS CALLED OUT | ee her more pretentious home ard DEFENSE PRESENTS “the Bronx apartment. _ Despairing of ever being able to marry i a ‘Rogers, Mrs. Walters administered }oi- son to her 2-yvear-old boy, and to INSANITY EVIDENCE t.orida, a girl of 8 months, and to her-], ———_—$ ee —$——$——— — ee a — PAGES 13—2z. aa 8 CASHIN CARE OF “enor ) DENTAL DAL IPE HAS SAPEARE Sherif f.s. every Sunday. Ads today. The Reason: RESULTS. —— we eee —— —— from liewut Alaska response to ‘a t Frederick Me ils ‘. f the Commis requesting t Couvict Slayer ‘ot to Hang. iegram JOLIET, Ill., April 25.—Jasper Peary, @ convict found guilty of Frank lWerrod in prison last will escape hanging. The jury sentenced the prisoner to be hanged, but the Court commuted punishnrent to life pric onment, Icngi- neering s1On ei! presence SKINNE to Scene of Strike on ment Railroad. Alas April ta- Lnited l-ort murdering Sent Govern- December, Join, VALDEZ. of the Fourteenth statione! at ("on pans States In neu Ke self. The children died, but Mrs. Wal- ters recovered. After her arrest Rogers admitted his double life and publicly came to tne sup- peart of the woman. Mrs. Caroline Gid- ftantrs Liscum, here, nas been wor dered to Anchurage for the im- PITTSBURG, l'a. April 25.—Efforts of pickets fo prevent two or three thousand workmen from entering the plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur Ing where a strike of 13,000 is in progress, resulted in another clash with The deputy sheriffs and railroad men guarding the works had patrol duiy in connection with the strike of laborers emploved in the construction of the Government railroad. The soldier dimzs Rogers obtained a divorce ard Reyers in July last married Mrs. Wal- tess. A third child has since been born to them. M will sail for Anchorage Wednesday. United States 'jstrict Judge Frederic Attor- (‘"o.,. Don’t Spend All You Make guards today > : : Brown and Bm ae heen heavily reimtoreced during the night and when the pi kets linked hands and charged bridges leading to the plant’s entrances they were met bv de- No one was serl- the termined resistunce. hurt. Fred Merrick, editor of a cialist newspaper here and recognized as the strike leaders, was arrested when, it is al- obey orders ot ously . ~ - fooriner atu one of another sir ker. refused to with leged, they a 16 Days Special Rental Offering for Spring Housecleaning the deputies. — — _ oo -—eee A TD sums Totaling $60 in Prisoners’ Enelopes Gone; One Receipt Said to Be. Spurious. An investigation is being made into the disappearance of sums aggregating envelopes’ at The prisoners about $60 from ‘‘property the Central District Police Station. missing money belonged to and in oné instance was being held for the relatives of a dead man. The money has been replaced by Desk Sergeants re- sponsible for the envelopes, but Capt. (Brien wants to find out who took the money. Six weeks ago an envetope containing $15.56 found on the body of Henry Heath at 220 South Fourth street disappeared. AN receipt purporting have heen signed by a Deputy Sheriff was declared forgery. Another which vanished Was $32.75 which belonged to Mrs. Anastasia Soivjak of Third and Miller streets, who was held for the Coroner in connection with the death of her baby. to to be a sum arily Unbalanced When She Poisoned Two Children. DEFENDANT BREAKS DOWN Testimony May Be Concluded Today, and Case Given to the Jury Tomorrow. NEW YORK, 95 —Presentations of the evidence in the trial of Mrs. Ida Sniffeu Rogers for of one of her two children, whom she poisoned, April the murder probably will end today. If this is ac- complished the case will be in the hands of the jury tomorrow. Owing to the fact that has never denied having administered poison to her son John, and to her daughter, Lorida, and that her attorneys have based her defense on the plea of temporary insanity, the prosecution pre- Mrs. Rogers Rertigns Presidency of Lecn!l Bod:, Hut Accepts Vice Presidency. Charles Nagel, who was of Coremerce and Labor in President Taft's Cahéinet, has relinquished the nresidency of the St. Louis Council of Scouts. After tendering his resignation, giving? press of business as a he actcepted the first pregidencs of the local council. At a meeting vesterday A. it’. of 3 Union boulevard, a lawyer in the offices: of Nagel & Kirby, was elected to the presidency to succeed Nagel. sSecretarv ce SON reason, vice Orriek S2,148 Farmers Rated Over 810,000. Are they spending their money with vou* Ross-Gisuld List & Letter Co., 819 Olive ) MACARONI AND mf SPAGHETTI | Conte ds W W: S Ton é ie cage ip a mere Munley have gone to Anchorage tn Co k - ki eee eee en eee {NAGEL QUITS AS SCOUT HEAD) ——— —-| 40 to 12 Minutes BUT WHERE? cooking. that For pure home they serve the best can bu). Served Only at Opposite Columbia Theatcr WE MUST EAT where money Epstein’s Vienna iS North Restaurant ‘x08. znd Floor Quality is guaranteed superior—flavor better or money refunded. EXCHANGE SIGNATURE (> TRADE MARKS\%,,, Put aside regularly in an American savings ace count part of vour salary. You won't miss it and the amount will grow sur- prisingly fast. Start to-day. American Trust Co. “ “SKINNER MEG. CO. J. H. Phifer, Local Mer. Ry. hx. Bldg. TT TI —-——- —- — Ihe Post-Dis; atcn ts the only evening news- Towis that receives or publishes paper in St. news gathered by the Associated Press sue? ont tess ° 2s ® . *ee a é ° . e* s ° . © oqo 2° % 52 - e* a** *ee, ke*.° sented its evidence vesterday in one day and the defense began putting oj witnesses to show that Mrs. Rogers was at times irrational. Mrs. Rogers’ attor- ney have engaged Dr. Graeme M,. Ham- mond, an alienist, as a witness. Lorlys Elton Rogers, the lawyer with whom Mrs. Rogers lived as his wife, although he was married to an- other woman, appeared in court as her advisory counsel. Rogers’ former wife divorced him and he and the defendant are now legally married. Mrs. H. Lerov Sea of Missouri, was a friend of Mrs. Rogers in was recalled to the stand “Nothing vou have learned about Mrs. with her be- woman has opinion of her?” asked Attorney Martin. exclaimed Mrs. red hair and a positive have always believed and she is a good wWoman.”’ Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien, neighbor, told of Mrs. Rogers’ care of her children. Della Carlow, a nurse girl, said when she visited Mrs. Rogers the Saturday before the tragedy she found her moody On several occasions sums were taken from bond money which had been re- Desk Sergeants. Central District being investigated is the dis- appearance ef Tlerman Reese of 2855A l'nion boulevard, a clerk at that sta- tion, who went away last Friday. Capt. O’Brien received a letter from Reese today. It was dated Springfield, Il. but mailed from Chicago. In it Reese wrote: “I have been unjustly accused of doing a great wiong to the wife of a friend of mire. T had to leave town or be shot. Tell mv wife to claim what salary is due me.”’ Mrs. Edna Furrnan, wife of Gus Fur- man, another clerk at the Central Dis- trict Station, living next door to Reese, at 285A Union tculevard, disappeared at the same time. Relatives received a post card from her today, mailed from (thicago. Capt. © Brien will recommend to Chief Young that Reese be dropped. ceived by Another which is mystery Demand the clean-@s er with the Kenny Se icense, This means protection to vou, who 1913, Roller Brush : ) lee Rogers since vou parted lieving changed District ae hte she was a xcood vour who has manner, “_ believe now us show vou this FElectrie Vacuum Cleaner with a revolving Sea, bristle brush which we positively guarantee to pick up all dust, lint, hair and thread. Extra attachments for cleaning portieres, mattresses, upholstery ete. All Makes Electric Vacuum Cleaners at Lowest Prices QO 724 N. Grand Av. a more recent 1f Vou Wear a Watch devoted Wear the best. Easy credit terms at Loftis 20” Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 30S N. Sixth street. , Central 5511 Alhum for Sothern and. Marlowe. NEW’ YORK, April 25.—An album con- taining the autographs of President Wi!- son, former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, and many others, was presented to F. H. Sothern and his wife, Julia Marlowe, at a banquet in their honor last night, given by the Civic Forum. and absent minded. Miss Theresa Gallagher, nurse at Leb- anon Hospital. described the conduct of Mrs. Rogers as a prisoner there as ir- rational and flighty, characteristic of a woman about to become a mother. Defeuse In Iusanity. Lewis Stuyvesar.: Chanler, in opening for the defense, said: ‘I doubt if in the history of crimina’ law so grave a crim- presented to a jury as murder in tie first degree with £9 little behind it. We shall show that this womar was noted in the neign- borhood as a loving and devoted mother. “We shall show that she was about to bear ancther child and was suffering from the mental disturbances common to such a state. We shall show she was merbidly deranged, as a good, devoted ‘nother must have been, to take the lives of her two beloved little children.”’ The first witness for the defense was Mrs. Della Burns, janitress.@ She told of Mrs. Rogers’ appe.ent affection for the children and her “flighty conduct” sev- eral days before the tragedy. The completed jury was sworn in a little more than an hour after the selec- tion was begun. Only one is chiidless. Only those who could show a @Cirect in- terest in the case were admitted ta the courtroom. A hundred or more spectn- were turned away before court | This big opportunity to procure a good piano or player-piano should not be put off another day—a saving of $77 on a piano, $102 on a player-piano HIS IS AN opportunity you should not put off another day. Indeed, you cannot put itoff more than a couple of days, at the most—as the pianos are all but gone. This was originally a sale of 40 instrumenis. It was nota sale of unknown pianos of doubtful values. Butt a sale of Kohler & Campbell pianos, a make we have sold for years and of which we cannot speak too highly. . These are pianos we have been selling every day al an average price of $320 each. One. style selling regularly at $300, one al $325, and one at $350. ' Now you can get vour choice of the three styles, as long as they last, for a flat price of $248 each. This is a saving of $77, on the average. If you select a $300 style, your saving will be only $52. But, if you select a $350 style, vour saving will then amount up to $102. But the point is, whether you select one style or another, you will have to DO IT NOW. The instruments are going—and going fast. There were 17 instruments left on Monday morning. There were 13 left by Monday night. So'it is very clear that the pianos will not last throughout the week. And if you would share in this unusual opportunity, you must come now. You can’t put itoff. It’s too important to be put off. inal case has been EGAL means more than leather and find- ings—it means care, skill, study and conscience. It tells a tale of achievement. It expresses the power to excel,—to make machinery, materials and methods serve better uses,—to compel satis- faction’ by means of a more perfect product. This _is accomplished by reason of Regal manufactur- ing efficiency, volume of pro- duction, collective purchasing power and a world-knowl- edge of style requirements. The Spring Line of Regal Shoes affords a choice of approved models, the ultimate in fashionable, reliable, de- pendable footwear for Men and Women. Now shown > Regal stores and agencies from coast to coast. Regal Shoe Company FOR MEN AND WOMEN 312 NORTH SIXTH STREET (Between Olive and Locust Sts.) vou you you tors ‘opened. When Dr. W. J. Geis, biological chem- ist of Columbia l'niversity, testified ves- terday to having extracted 59 milligrams of mercury poisoning from the viscera of the two Rogers children, Mrs. Rogers broke down for the first time since the trial began.* She leaned against her hus- > | “st: sf | 15 player-pianos, also while he patted her hand and at one stage of the ordeal said to her: “Don't Included in this purchase are 15 player-pianos, which sell regularly at $500, but which will be sold at $398 each, cry, dearie; don't.” The defendant hau stoically maintained a saving of $102 each. These will also be gold subject That vou make a small cash —a | | Extraordinary Bargains in Used Instruments Whtile this sale is on we desire to sell all the slightly used Pianos and Player-Pianos whieh we have in our Exchange Department. $500 Chickering Piano . $400 Gabler ... £400 Icmerson 450 Scehamacker Regal Behr her poise up to this time, even through the bitter denun-iation of her by Dis- trict Attorney Martin and the testimony of Dr. Riegelman, Coroner's physician, who performed the autopsy on the two children. Policemen Are Witnesses. District Attorney Martin put before the jury the policemen who arrested Mrs. Rogers, Ambulance Surgeon Freund, to whom she confessed to the poisoning: Coroner ~-Healy.. Coroner's Physician Riegelman, Poison WExoert Geis and Henry Furstenberg, a clerk at Fordham Hospital. who took down her ante-mortem statements. Furstenberg swore Mrs. Rogers said she had killed the children because ‘‘so many were dying over in Europe it made me feel crazy.’ She seemed dazed, he said, and irritational. She had some bichloride of mercury in the house and divided it between the children and hor- self. She said she had been suffering a great deal of trouble, but not with her husband. District Attorney Martin questioned Furstenberg with sharpness when the clerk insisted that Mrs. Rogers acted like a woman out of her mind. The children were poisoned Dec. 2, 1914. Prior to the murders Mré. Rog- ers, who waa then known as Mrs. Oda Sniffen Walters, lived in the Bronx as the wife of Lorivs Elton Rogers, a law- ver, the father of her two children, but to whom she was not then married. Marrie il Professor's Stater. Rogers had married Miss Caroline Gid- dings. the atster of a professor at lumbia University, but divided his time to the same terms, namely: payment at the time you make your selection and divide the balance into payments to suit your convenience, ex- tending over a period of three vears. 24 rolls of musi (your own selection), staol, scarf and bench included with 45550 E475 #4000) e500 $00 e 50) Kimball Plaver-Piano Nelson Plaver-Piang . awh R ‘ $ Will deliver f thes: $ Wiil deliver any one of thease each player-piano, and wou can exchange the rolls for 2c 5 eee Bal ew | 1 0 ag ey lor ; ‘ ‘ » Stool week Btoo!, : each indefinitel v. | scarf included n | and 24 rolle of must each piano ' cluded with each player-piano 9 Briton Cordovan Calf - $5.00. An improvement on Cordovan, softer and cooler of deep rich wine color; new “foxed” pattern, pinked and perforated. Piano House HOO OLIVE S7 East St. Louis Store, 208 Collinsville Av. C"a- REIRSON SME I AIRS Sc
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®T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH © Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. BUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Daily and Sunday, one year Oaily without Sunday, one year.... sunday onliv, one year By CARRIER IN ST. month . ar — by postal ouis exchange. Entered at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., matter. 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. _ St as second-class Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 3 Months of 1916: oy 074,181 214,700 Daily Average qualed Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE That Mill Tax. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Shortly after the decision was rendered in favor of the city for the payment of the mill tax I ob- served that a number of our citizens were only too ready to spend it for various improve- ments (7), necessities (7), etc. The suggested ex- penditures in nearly every instance were for such benefits which would accrue to definite or specific localities. On the surface this seems unjust and selfish. If the rhill tax funds are to be spent it should be for such purposes which would be a benefit to the city at large. Let it also be considered if it is not more wise to pay off some of the debts which. the city owes and for which it is paying large sums for interest. In investing the mill tax funds for new improve- ments, perhaps luxuries, the “keep up” of these improvements, et¢., would add more expense to the city. One way of building up our city is to reduce taxes, reducé rents, reduce the cost of water, re- duce the cost of doing business and living. It seems unbusinesslike or improvident to spekd moneys for luxuries or frills when the indebted- ness of a city or an individuial is a burden. The time is now to consider and voice opinions and not act with haste or indiscretion. We might be too prone to be reminded of “a fool and his money are soon parted.” HONEST INJUN. Page and Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Don’t wory about U. R, finances. For yearsthe l". R. has been collecting extra nickels by having the Page and Park cars labeled so as to be con- stanthy mistaken for each other. All's well. PASSENJAIRE. TeV RwaA O° To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to thank you for the generous way in which you cpened the columns of your paper for our Young Men's Hebrew Association public- ity. I assure you without your co-operation the wonderful success of our membership campaign, which reached the grand total of 2000 members, and its successful culmination in our rally meet- ing held on Wednesday evening, April 19, could not have been accomplished. The members of the board are deeply grateful and will be always ready and willing to recip- 1ocate when the opportunity presents itself. Cordially yours, THE YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION, Walter Fruend, President. O. K. on Mutt and Jeff. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Who is so hyphenated as to abhor Mutt and Jeff; for to him am I an enemy? What kingly head should we respect? What have we to fear from such insubordination? Him that bringeth a smile shall be blessed among men. Is the comic section so unpopular? Without doubt T. Roosevelt, the greatest American, and who is greater than the greatest American, would give pereference to the comic sectio~- over the headlines if he could get in. Do people grow too good to furnish smiles for the Americans, and who is there so Chubbish as would not simile at Mutt and Jeff? Seventy-five per cent Post-Dispatch readers give Mutt and Jeff first consideration. Baseball, war and Villa are merely side issues until Mutt and Jeff have re- ceived their due. Let the will of the majority rule and Mutt and Jeff will make sport of whom they please. kK. M. H. The Rattling Milk Wagons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please use your efforts towards lessen- ing the early morning milk delivery nuisance? Advocate rubber tires and insist on @€rivers making as little nolse as possibl: rather than trying to see how much they can make. A. N. INVALID. Short Skirts and Pigeon Toes. To the Editor of the Poet-Diepatch Not the least of the many ludicrous things about the modern short skirt that the lean and fat wom- on, both alike, are now wearing, is the opportunity these short skirts give for us to observe the large number of pigeon-toed girls there are in St. Louts. Out of 25 women who passed me on Broadway within five minutes one lunch hour this week, 20 were woefully pigeon-toed. How a stout, pigeon- teed girl nonchalantly can affect short skirts and _ mot know she is «making a sight of herself is be- yond me. : Stout women seldom should don short skirts, And as to pigeon-toed ones——well, honestly, now, would be Dead great war. He is Death. = HARDEN’S SANE VIEW. Maximilian Harden approving President Wil- son's stand with regard to Germany aptly char- acterizes the German-American plotter and the German propaganda in this country. He says the President is right in his refusal to interfere with the sale of munitions and in his protest against Germany's submarine meth- ods of warfare. Putting the words in the mouth of the President he adds: The use of their undoubted rights ty our manufacturers brought bitter reproach from the Germans received into our free state. From this error came forth poisoning. Many of these people thought they must revenge themselves on their new home for the suPp- posed wrong to their Fatherland and proofs of their favoring these criminal) actions lie in our archives. For such a people to bite out from our country the most tasty bits of industrial fruits and at the first storm to turn round as spurli- cus Germans or Irishmen—that is unbearable. I only ask would Germany have allowed, dur- ing the Manchurian war, Japanese agents to work in Prussian Poland and by agitations and fiery speeches and the endangering of munition factories to frighten Germany into enmity against Russia? Is our demand of rights not equal to that of Germany? I demand that Germany shall pub- licly dissociate herself from every community of foolish patriots who misuse our hospitality to upset our civil peace. Nothing worse than this on the “spurious Ger- mans and Irishmen” has appeared in any Amer- ican paper. Nor has any American paper more clearly defined or severely condemned the im- propriety of pro-German conspiracies and activi- ties in this country. Harden’s defense of President Wilson’s policy and protests is a marvel of sanity in a furious storm of unreason. He has expressed the sober judgment not only of the world, but of all right thinking Germans. In time they will ses the force of this courageous and clear-headed Ger- man’s utterances. = = * —— Is the world to shake Shakspeare at last? = = = — FIVE MORE HIPPODROMERS? Five members of the New York American League baseball team have “hit the trail’ at Billy Sunday’s Baltimore meetings. This may mean five more evangelists eventually. If s0, there are certain faults of style borrowed from the diamond which we hope the new recruits will omit in the pulpit. Evangelism is a noble calling and the motives which inspire it are su- perior to those which animate baseball—but the combination of the two is not seemly in the pul- pit and the place to play ball is on a ball field. eo ARMY TRANSPORT’S SUGAR CARGO. In permitting the army transport Logan to load 2000 tons of sugar at Honolulu on her last eastern trip, the Government did a very wrong thing. Government competition of this sort stifles individual enterprise. If private capital refuses to invest in ocean shipping while phe- nomenal profits are being earned, the single course allowable for the Government is to offer a subsidy. The Logan’s cargo benefited the Hawaiian producers by enabling them to get a quantity of their sugar to market while prices are unusually favorable. It benefited mainland consumers by making available sugar whose arrival might otherwise have been long delayed. No advan- tages of this sort outweigh the menace of a precedent highly embarrassing to the subsidists and members of the Shipping Trust. = = = — = An appropriate place for the big war to end Man’s Hill. ——-0-9—__ THE ‘‘PROMISING’’ CANDIDATE. Judge Henry Lamm of Sedalia, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, made this statement in St. Louis Monday: I don’t intend to be called before any com- mittee and made to make any promise I do not make in my speeches. It is a candidate's business to make his pledges and promises to the people in a public fashion and any can- didate who is forced into line by a committee is not fit to be elected to office. His rival, Charles D. Morris of St. Joseph, made a statement almost identical: not made any promises and don't | don't believe in that sort of thing. consider it proper for a candidate to go before a committee and make of what he will do before clection. 1 have intend to. I do not privately promises The only course to be tolerated on the part of a candidate for so important an office as (Gov- ernor is accurately stated. to have his mind made up for him by a commit- tee is insufferable. group -of politicians and shaped so as to ohtain their support belong convention nominees. nomination from the people should not be tied by any promises not made ‘to the people. A candidate who has Pledges given to a little to days of hand-picked, A man who secures a A “promising” candidate is not satisfactory, either as a nominee or Governor. —— 0-0-9, Now we know the greatest strategist of the -e*e = GOOD ADVICE TO BUSINESS. Nobody ever accused the Hon. Leslie M. Shaw of wanting common sense. There is good hard common sense in his political advice to business men—to take a more active part in politics and to let the real needs of business be frankly known to parties and to the people. That is to say, he advises business to play an honester part in politics, as well as a larger part. Since a great part of the function of govern- ment is to regulate business, it is essentially a business man’s Interest and a business man's job. But the participation in active politics by the distinctive and capable business man has been too largely the pursult of special privilege and not in the interest of business at large or the furtherance of sound business principles for the nation. Big business men who have carried their selfish way in politics have hurt the stand- ing of business before the people, who are es- sentially and must be the friends of honest busi- ness. There is a good deal for business to live down in recent politiaal history. The day of Bad Business in American politics is done, but the opportunity of Good Business is open. What Good Business seeks is stability of con- eould anything be more incongruous and ridicus | lous? CURBSTONE GBSERVER. \ . | ay PEE Sin 7 ted Ph eC RS — a a ee ee Delish ic Sia. tt a poe eet ‘ os | he RR a "e — er 8 ot ae tayo steal ht OO ALA AAI OY EE SIN SLES IES LESLIE ALA EIN LLLP LLL PA tS AS will “know where it stands” and what it may | count upon one year with another. It wants to be done with reforms and agitations and legis- lative nostrums, and the quickest way to peace is through candor with the people in political dealings. a A... _—- = = McKINLEY PARHB HEARING. New points so far brought out in the uncom- pleted hearing before Examiner Wilbur La Roe Jr. of the Interstate Commerce Board on the McKinley System’s proposed increase in fares between St. Louis and Granite City are as fol- lows: That of the expenses and salaries of the general officers of the system $6643.10 is charged against suburban, or §8t. Louis- Granite City, traffic and only $1.76 to inter- urban, or through, traffic. That of the cost of clerk hire, $4892, is charged against suburban traffic and $3.52 against intervrban traffic, though the same clerks look cer the needs of both classes of traffic. That t apportionment of cocts in these cases is typical of the apportionment in many other items. > o + otf” o ’ : aa f “ . - OF ad Z . ef é r * - ; . ~ “eles > La dett> + , mrt aie; ** ee | a tet ate® PET PMA opt. @ °° Fe ow, , iby pam ts 4 *is .e Ths? a? Ne FS ” a A . a . rs, 4 “ Sty Cage ef Fes: pe Bye Oiesé - . ‘ io - - - "Ek! vn: mm ‘ee ; * ats: ~we e° ve . =, * —_ statement for the morning papers. The Colonel | oO JUST A MINUTE WHEN SHE COMES HOME. HEN she comes home—the plaintive note W That quivers from the robin’s throat Will ,ring less sad unto my heart, So weary of the ache and smart Of worldliness; and here, and there, Where now I find the face of care, The sunshine will be seen and Oh! The many gladnesses I’ll know— When she comes home. When she comes home—the butterfly, Now drifting slowly, sadly by, Will riot through the shade and shine In quest of mystic cups of wine; And vagrant winds, from southern lands, Will bring rich jewels in their hands, In tribute; and the roses will Their sweetest fragrances distill, When she comes home. When she comes home—when she comes home, I shall have found a brighter Rome Than ever Caesar knew, when he Was monarch of the land and sea For in her sweet, blue eyes, I’ll find The light of love—the light designed To lead me o’er the hills of night; And God will smile; and doubts take flight— When she comes home. Carlyle, Il. CLYDE ADDISON WRIGHT. A PIPE STORY. From the Cass County (Mo.) Leader. A farmer in Ray County planted seven and a half acres of his land last year to cob pipe corn. The land had been in alfalfa for a number of seasons. He has just sold his corn from the land for $420 and the cobs brought bim $110, making ea total of $65 per acre off the land. SUGGESTING AN ISSUE. Oe a Oa, Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams a ee ~~ BAD CHUCK HOLE IN THE GOOD ROAD MOVEMENT. From the DeKalb County (Mo.) Herald. It seems now that the people of Clay coun will not even be asked to vote on the bond issue of $1 ,000 for a rock road system of the county. That was the ate placed on the project by the civil engineers mak™g the preliminary survey and it so far exceeded the original plan of the committee that they think it would be yseless to submit it to a vote of the people just now. Newspaper comment from various parts of the county indicate that an issue of $500,000 would have been looked upon favorably, but that the engincer’s figures are considered entirely out of reach. A reader of Just a Minute wants to know what we are going to do with a public man like Gov. Major, who speaks of ‘‘the unanimous judgment of each member of the Board of Equalization’’ as blithely as if the Board could be unanimous on any other plan. We don’t know what we are going to do with him— unless we are going to suppress him by making him Vice President. THE USUAL SPRING NEWS AS TO PEACHES ET AL. From the Fulton (Mo.) Gazette. “All that we need to have a bountiful crop this season is favorable condition from now on,” said James D. Lamar, east of Fulton, who is the Gazette's frult expert, Monday. “The peaches were killed early, but I have never seen a better prospect for apples, cherries, plums, grapes and atrawberries. There is some danger from the fact that the buds are putting out early, the apples being about ready to burst now, but if the good weather continues everything will be all right.” Whether the Russian troops in France can be of any material assistance to the allies on that line de- pends upon how far the Germans may be able to de- termine what part of the line the Russians are hold- ing.. (We can trust any reader of Just a Minute to work out the equation from this point on.) ; PREPAREDNESS HITS MARYVILLE, MO. From the DeKalb County (Mo.) Herald. A couple of young men at Maryville have started » shooting gallery. and they were so eager to commence business tmmediately that they paid Mayor Rebey $25 to defray the expenses of a special meeting of the city coun- cil to grant the license. A 230-foot statue of the founder of a Buddhist sect is to~be hewn in relief against a granite cliff on the inland sea of Japan. Christian missionaries are being rushed to the spot MISSOURT ROAD MYSTERY FAPLAINED. From the Clinton (Me.) Democrat. Frery tralever thru the Ozarks has noticed that seme reads are marked by three notches on trees. These are county highways and are so marked to distinguish them from roads leading to = house, 9 saw mill or @ tie camp. The “3 notch- road” always leads te some town. If the courts will not do anything else with John Cafferata, maybe one of our just Judges will hand him a copy of the game laws. a ee ‘‘Pather, who is Mr. Taft?’’ ‘*He is just a wide place in the trend of events.’’ Can't you suggest that someone invest « self-lighting stogie? A MATCHLESS VICTIM. We might, but if we are going to equip stegies with self-starters and snuffers, they will very seen lese thdr chief charm, which te 15 for se nickel. Have you observed it is only when Pielder Jones * wins that he impresses us as a baseball strategist? The probable Republican ticket: Ford and Baright. Platform: Tin Lissies and Water Gea ~ ' Pe aa. 8 Re a Se tee ee ey a EATING HORSEFLESS. E. T.—We have no record of the nume ber of United States shops selling horseflesh. New York allows its sale for food. Horse eating was common among the ancients and horseflesh is eaten now in Germany, France and Great Britain. A food writer says: Horse meat from young and healthy animals would cost $1 a pound. For this reason, the only horses that are ever offered for slaughter are the old and infirm. There is a poison in fae tigue and senility well known to sci« rence. You can be sure of this whe you sit down to a dish of horse meat. If you could see with vour own eye the disezsed or enfeebled condition a the horse before siaughter you could not possibly develop an appetite for your dinner. The criticism directed against the health authorities who lift- City may have been born in indignation and disgust, but it was well directed.”’ (That human food to be digested with the least internal effort, should be the flesh of another human, and that can- nibalism is scientifically correct and the proper diet, is the declaration of Dr. H. C. Bradley, member of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin premedical course faculty. He declared that the balance of proteins and other food elements in the human flesh is such as:‘to be most digestible by the human stomach and standpoint cannibalism would be best way to provide the human ' with proteins.” said Dr. Bradley t« class on health and disease.) THE BRUTE’S SWIFT LEGS. CANARY.—A riding horse cov«1 inches each second while walking; Jog trot it covers 11 feet a second, w the two-minute horse covers i4 fee second. This is quite a contrast to leisurely ox, which moves over vn! feet a second when hitched io a wag and about 20 inches a second wh, hitched to a plow. The elephant, whi pulling more than six horses, walks ovea 44g feet of ground each second, and run- ning as fast as it can covers only 18 feet second. The dromedary can cover #8 lles in 16 hours, which represents its day's march, and can do this two or three days together, traveling at the constant rate of § fcet per second. ‘The droinedaries of the Sultan nave, how- ever, covered 116 miles ir 12 hours, or at the rate of 92-3 miles an hour. Sheep dogs and hunting dogs run at 1 speed of 33 to 45 feet a second, but the fastest hunting dogs cover 8 feet a second, al- most as much as that of the running horse, which covers 90 feet a second for a short distance. An English foxnound will cover 60 feet a second, while a tiger travels only 5 feet a second in captivity. A lion is said to be able to run faster than the best hunting horse while at large. The mole passes rapidly through its subterranean diggings, extending from 10) to 150 feet, moving at the rate of 6% feet a second, and on tie suriace of the earth travels at a specd of 10 feet a second. Authorities differ as to the can cover 60 feet a second, while others state that it can go only one-third as fast. The deer of various specics are all speedy, but when pursued by hounds a roebuck has been known to cover 74 feet u second. The wonderful little antelope covers 20 or 3 feet at a leap, springing 10 feet in the air. and the swifteat dogs can catch it only when tired out. ‘he long-legeed giraffe moves over the earth at a speed of & feet per sevond, while the kangaroo leaps over Il feet a sec- ond. Swifter than all the animais is that monster bird. the ostrich, whica has been known to travel at the tre- mendous rate of 1) feet a second, ov a@ mile in 33 seconds, faster than any horse can do. This is in striking contrast with the tortoise. which, if five inches iouKx, covers a half inch a second, and if [0 inches long, 246 inches a sécon |). A toad hops 8 inches a second, thouch it .s only two inches long; a frog six inches lng hops but three inches a second, but swims 4% inches a second. A larze frog may, however, jump 15 Inches a seceni, The chameleun is not much incre raped than a tortoise when walking, cove "ng 9-18 inches a second, and runving only 3 inches a second. A rattlesnake moves in a curved line 4 inches a second, amd when after its prey may travel 20 or inches a second. LAW POINTS. NORTH CITY.—An American wom- an, on marrying an alien, ceases to be an American citizen. NO SIG.—It may be wasting time to report a lawyer :o the Bar Asso- elation, but it is all that can be done. You mixht consult a lawyer a‘ to suing him for da'’nages, or prose- cuting him. ANNIOUS. husband seur* viving wife gets one-third her per- nal property and dower (a one- third interest for his life) tn her real cxtate. While she lives he cannot take her real or personal property without her consent. In the event that she shes to sell her real estate the pur- _ should demand his signature to bar his rights of dower and home- stead. Tilinois MISCELLANEOUS, JOSEPH.—Ford, Dearborn, Mich. J. G. S.—Firet cable line, Suburban. EGGS.—Phone Licence Collector, city hall phone. GEORGE. —The hac not been sunk. W. K.—The President may sever dip- lomatic relations. Congress declares war, lL.«W.—There can be no certainty that’ a marriage would be Kept secret. GEOGRAPIHIIY.—Itn Virginia there are 19 independent cities—we havent the Virginia list. St. j.ouls, Baltimore, Det- ver are independent LOVING GRANDFATILER.-—TIf there ie here a socieiy devoted especially to the protection and health of the babies, we hope it will send its address to this column. ACROBAT.—Exercise to develop mus- cles: Walking. running. rowing. ball playing. jumping, dumb bells, bag punching, gardening, sawing wood, car- pentry, blacksmithing, painting, chop- ping, bringing in coal, working 4 wash- ing machine. Don't fatigue yourself. GRANITE.—No stock in railroads of the UU. 8. is owned by Germany, France or England. Individuals in these coun- tries may own American stocks. The U, 8S. owes Great Britain no national debt. Voter in lllinole may vote a Democratle ticket in the primary of the national election and then vote a Republican ticket in the same year at the general election. OTTO.—According to lateét census fig- ures. the German-Austrian coalition in Rt Louis far outnumbers the allies— Russia. France and Great Britain. For- eign-born Germans, Austrians and Hun- garians number 67,604, while the other three countries have 67.978 Teutons are divided as follows: Germans. 47,76, Aus- trians, 11,171: Hungarians, 874. total, 67,004. The allies: French, 1218; Rus- asians. 15.480; Great Britain, 73.2%: total, 79.978. Other foreign countries are rep- resented as follows: Greece. 1312, Italy, 804: Sweden. 112; Switzerland, 265, Tur- key, NOOK.—Mother Goose ts a name fa- mous in nursery literature through the familiar jingles called ‘““Mother Goose's elodies.”” Tt is said that there was @ Mra. Goose, mother-in-law of Thomas Fleet. an early Boston publisher, and that he lesued the coll on under this title to avenge himeaelf for her persistent and unmelodious chanting of these dit- ties to his infant son. The eartiest known edition bears the title. for the Nursery, or Mother Melodies for Children: printed Fl hia printing house. Goose-foot rtha with the great foot or foot. appears with er Goose in intestines. “From a purely physiologi*®~ - ed the ban on horse meat in New York ™ - o .* . et, ; ~ speed of the hare, some stating that tt, + / > x 3 t, E Queen Elizabeth Pai
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eh ann Tithe don one iat nis Eee Loietatine mand oenes emmeete — eatin gr ar re Pee a er ES , -_ pee. ee es rm Fa aati S ae Ss bes i ea ‘ Me Ree Se at a BS A Be NS ee ee SEN AR ee . gx ele a a i Vi ERS Os oe Senay * eae OMe eee oS ‘ J oie Te y min ee i 7 he wat a é ei ce Tt 2 > awe 2 ier . v2 < Che er Se td - ri za 2 ‘ a 2 : sal t * me Be Selected Fiction and Timely Topics DAILY MAGAZINE a LLL LLL AN SO rr ee ee wee ~ “Saved by a Smil . . § The story of a little Canadian girl who came very near losing — Sa the only sweetheart she ever ) had had. like a boy until she was 9 years old. Then she learned the truth about her father’s obsession. Ten years before Andrew Renfrew had taken his wife and household goods and moved to the north of Saskatche- wan. There he had become a trapper. Later Maggie Renfrew died, leaving the desolate man alone with a child And because he had always longed for a son, he brought little Marie up as a boy. Her only companions were the Indians. “You ought to send your girl South to echool,” said Robert MacFarland, an officer of Mounted Police, the second time he cafme. Marie, now 16, usua!ly dressed in a boy’s furs, and wore her short-cropped, flaxen hair about Fer ears. As he finished speaking the girl ca:re in. She was dressed as a woman and she blushed shyly when Bob looked at her. His heart leaped. When he had gone Andrew asked Marie: ~ “How would you like to marry Bob?’ The girl looked at him drearily. “tf never thought of marrying, father,’ she answered. “But you won't always have me, child,”” he answered, as gently as ne could. “‘And you can’t live alone here.”’ She began to cry, and Andrew said no more. But the next day she cac-:e to him and talked the matter over. The following spring Bob came back. With him was a young man of 22, whom he introduced to the old trapper. He did not think it necessary to introduce him to Marie. e “This is Mr. Milvaine, an English- man,” he said. ‘‘He takes the factor’s place at the Fort next month. I’m show ing him the country. Marie Falls in Love. O = Andrew grunted and nodded. [YI ime RENFREW had behavod MacFarlane continued: “T’ve been thinking over that confidential suggestion of yours all win- ter, Renfrew, and it suits me. I guess I can make her happy, and 41 isn’t too old, neither. When Marie came in Andrew took her hand and gave it to Bob. ‘You'll suit each other,’ he said. “I'll get you to bring the Rev. Mr. Spears along with you when you come for her i’ll be glad to see her off my hands. | won't last through the year.” He did not last through the month. A stroke during the night left him un- conscious, and MacFarlane found him- self tied to the place, waiting for old Andrew to breathe his last .cfore tak- ing the girl South to the priest at Fort Larry. Days passed, and Anérew, sink- ing daily, still continued alive. During that time the girl and Milvane found themselves constantly together. He could not. take his eyes from her. lt seemed to him that he had never seen @ woman so beautiful before And she, vaguely disturbed, allowed herself the happiness of his company without. un- derstanding what it portended. They had been spearing fish together for the night meal when he found him- self unable to control what was in his heart. “Your father will not live long, Ma- rie,”” he said. ‘“‘Next week should see the end of everything.”’ “Yes,” she said monotonously. ‘ The end of—all.”’ “The end of our companionship?’ She nodded, and two tears stole Jcwn her cheeks. “Do you love Mack arlane, Marie?’ asked the young man, taking her ‘iand in his. “No,” she whispered. “Then why are you going to be his wife?” ‘‘My father wishes it.’’ Swiftly he caught her in hfs arms. “But I love you,” he cried. “Do you 10ve me? You do, I can see it In your face.”’ The First Kiss. HEIR lips met in their first kiss T And the world, which had always been so drab, became suddenly heaven to the girl. At ones he pressed his plans upon her. As soon as her fa ther was dead they would taxe the two horses and ride to Fort Barry, to be mnarried there. The sweetness of their secret filled their lives. They dared not look at each other in the cabin, they hardly spoke. And Bob suspected nothing. Not even wheh Andrew breathed his last, nor when he was laid beneath a pile of stones to keep off wandering beasts, did he suspect that Milvaine was planning to steal his sweetheart from him. “Tomorrow we'll start,’ he told her that evening, as he went to his bunk. And for the first time it occurred :o Marie that he had never kissed her. He did not hear the horses being led out at dawn. Trembling Marie let Mil- vaine lift her to the saddle, and they rode away together. An hour later MacFarfane arose and discovered what had happened. His slow Scotch blood was afire. He put on his snowshoes and followed doggedly ir the horses’ wake. He knew that, soft as the ground was with melted snow, a a& man could travel as fast as a horse. The fugitives saw him five miles away, from the crest of a hill. They hurried their steeds, but the beasts’ hoofs, in- jured by the plunging through the half- frozen crust, were unable to support them. They let them go, watching them trot back along the trail, and went themselves on snowshoes. At night MecFarlane was three miles distant. He went more slowly but tire- lessly. All the while, by the light of the moon, he watched the trail. Here they had halted, here they had gone more slowly. He knew they were tired. It would not be down before he caught them. A Change of Heart. E had let the horses go past him. H Afoot he was their match. And alone, unaided by man or beast, he meant to wreak revenge with the revolver carried in his right hand. When the dawn came up in red and gold he continued onward. He saw the tracks turn aside. They led toward a little rocky recess beside the river bank. And there he found them. They had fallen asleep from exhaustion. They lav sleeping, side by side, their hands still clasped. MacFarlane stood looking down on them, the weapon in his hand. He had slipped three cartridges into it. He could not kill a sleeping man, but he could awaken him. The girl smiled in her sleep and her fingers tightened upon those of the young man. Suddenly MacFarlane felt himself choking. He lowered the revolver. Then, stooping, he laid it softly at the girl's feet and, turning, began to make his way back toward the cabin. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC 1 : — — <= oe om i ne — — Fashions in Flowers Change as in Clothes, and One Adds to the Beauty of the Other This Year’s Floral Color Combinations Suggest the Exquisite Tastes of Our Pastel-Drawn Grandmothers of the Early Nineteenth Cen- tury. manner in which they are used, such as in bouquets, in landscape and table decorations, just as well as they do in clothes and other things, so that horticulturists are constaatly think- ing of new color combinations and new forms to delight the flower-loving world. Last year colors were daring and bold. but this year an exquisiteness of form and color expresses pastel colorings and cuaint flowers of sweet old fashioned gardens. There are many reasons for this which one might surmise. Perhaps in honor- ing Shakspeare in this tercenténary year we honor the flowers which he favored in poetry and song; perhaps on account of the war we do not admire tright col- ors; perhaps—and this seems the most rrobable—the flowers are mad? to corre- spond with our fashions in clothes, fur- niture, etc., all of which revert to the early nineteenth century. When we wear the quaint capes and collars, their puffy sleeves and flaring skirts; the pannier frocks, all puffs and frills, and rosebuds and lace, we can picture our grandmothers in any one of them, and decide that 1830 is the period which haa influenced the styles most strongly. However, there is a decided flavor of 1860, and a certain something which be- longs to the early ‘30s, but to us they are all quaint and old-fashioned. Naturally the flowers we should wear and carry and walk amidst should be quaint and consistently harmonious. Prim little bonquets, tiny nosegays and pompadour wreaths were a part of our grandmothers’ costuming. The modern girl, however, arranges these flower ac cessories to suit herself, and appears in- dividual, just as she has done with her F “rmanner change in flowers and the clothes. OLIVE AT TENTH Women’s and Misses’ Ultia Fashionable Suits — On Sale Tomorrow at Very Decisive Reductions We have selected a number of/our regular women’s and misses’ Suits and place them on sale tomorrow at the concessions shown below. They represent the season’s most desirable tailored, semi-tailored and dressy styles—in varied fabrics, trimmings and colors. Suits that were $30.00 now. Suits that were $37.50 now. Suits that were $45.00 now. Suits that were $55.00 now. Suits that were $75.00 now. . .$20.00 . .25.00 . .$30.00 . .$36.65 . .$50.00 Graduation and Class Day Dresses Of Taffeta Silk, Georgette Crepe, plain and trimmed with lace, ribbon and flowers. $29.50 t, $55.00 embroidered Net, Point d’Esprit; A RS BO LA AOD AS CORLL. LLL LAL OG AP AE sedis pattie SP Bhs", ; if His *} Al; ih) hyn a At the left is shown the pompadour wreath banding a low hair arrange- ment to give a saucy alr to a demure face. A long loop and end at the side back aids in the effect. At the right a wreath of the tiniest roses placed slant- wise over a smoothly combed high air arrangement aids in a piquancy and charm which the little curls at the ears alone could not give. The girl in the center prefers to her wreath on her arm, instead bouquet, to lend daintiness to her plain little silk frock. She crosses her arms in front of her so as to place :he wreath against her bodice, she slips her two Some New Recipes Corn Rolis—Take 1% cups white flour, %™ cup corn meal, 4 teaspoons baking powder. % teaspoon salt, 1 tea- spoon sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 egg, % cup milk; all measurements level. Mix and sift dry ingredients to make a soft dough that can be handled; add more milk if necessary, as some flour requires more. Turn onto a floured board, toss lightly and roll vut 4% inen with rolling pin, cut with round cutter, put a piece of butter size of a pea in center of each round, fold round in cen- ter sO opposite edges mect. Bake in a quick oven 12 or 15 minutes. carry of a Johnny Cake—A cheap and easy method of making cakes for breakfast or for children’s supper is to take 3 teacupfuls of Indian or corn meal, 1 saltspoonful of salt, 1 tablespoonful of lard or butter. Mix t1ese with cold wa- ter not too stiff. Bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes. Apple Fritters—Make a good stiff batter with 4 tablespoons of flour, a li+- tle sugar, 3 eggs, 4% pint of milk, a lit- tle powdered cinnamon and a pinch of salt. Chop 6 moderate sized apples very small, mix them with the batter and fry the pancakes in the usual way. They will require great care in turning, Time to fry, 10 minutes. Sufficient for a moderate-sized dish, serving one for each person. Spaghetti With Cheese—-Take a handful of long stalks of spaghetti and put one end of the bunch in a kettle of bolling water lightly salted. <As the sticks soften bend the mass around in the kettle, putting all in carefully, not to break it. Cook 15 or 3 minutes, un- til tender, then drain and blanch. Re- turn to kettle, add a little milk, let. 't cook slowly until milk ts absorbed. Just before serving add '% cup of butter; when melted turn out on shallow dish, sprinkle with a good grated cheese and serve. Life-Saving Device. N American inventor has patented a life-saving suit for aeronauts involving a cushioned cap and back and front pads for the body communickt- ing so that they can be blown up by a tube extending to the mouth of the aviator, communicating pads being pro- vided on opposite sides of the legs and yielding, spring-supported shoes being carried on the feet and the center of gravity being well below the waist, so tuat in falling the person will fall -eet foremost. . Ancient City of Treves. © teediiicage. which the French air- men have been visiting, is prob- ably the oldest city in Germany, and contains more Roman antiques than any other city in northern Europe, but its most famous possession is the “holy coat,’ preserved in the cathedral. According to. tradition, this is the identical “seamless robe” worn by Jesus Christ and gambled for by the Roman soldiers at the foot of the cross. In the schools of Australia boxing has been introduced as regular exercise tur ee ee es achoolboys. ED ee RR Ee ee eet hep ee Eh EO eT “ arms through it and looks very .lemure or she hangs it on her shoulder in gay nonchalance. Dignified and yet suited to youth is the wearing of a nosegay of fine flow- ers at the neck. Attached to a collar of tulle, they rest becomingly against the hair and drop two long ribbon ens. Piggie Wiss WV Sandman story of how he didn't care to be handsome if he had to go hungry for three days. By Mr-. IGGIE WIGG was a white fat rigt _ and nice to look at, and rigvie Wigg knew that he was tine loo*<- ing. But one morning Piggy Wiggs had a shock and the shock hurt his pride very, very much. Piggie was standing before the cellar window which reflected his good-looking little self, when along came Henny Penn. “Good morning, Piggie Wigg,”’ said. ‘“‘You are certainly a very vain fellow, always looking at yourself. And you would be very fine looking if it were not for the black on your side. Piggie Wigg twisted and turned his head, but it was of no use. His neck was too short. He could not see the spot and he did not really believe it was there, so he ran off to Miss Molly ‘( ow in the pasture, xnowing that she would tell him the truth, because slio Was 6U gentle and kind. She would not hurt your feelings if she knew it. ‘Miss Molly,’’ asked Piggie, ‘‘have l a black spot on my side right over my hip?”’ “Why, yes, you have a siuall black spot right over your hip,’’ she said. “Oh, dear, 1 thought | was all white and handsome,’’ said Pigzgie Wigg, te- ginning to cry, “and here I aave been wearing this black spot all the tirne. It is too bad. Whatever will I do?” ask his advice. S “Yes, yes,’ said after looking Piggie over, have a black spot.” “We must think of some way to be rid of the black spot, Piggie Wigg. I think I will scrape it.’’ So Piggie stood still and bravely stood the scraping of Dr. Duck’s knife, for he did not mind the hurt if he could be handsome. “Now you must diet,’ said Dr. Duck. ‘‘you must diet, Piggie Wigg: you must diet for three days.’’ “What is that?’ asked Piggie, fright- ened out of his wits. ‘‘Is it anything to do with being dead ?") “Oh, no, you will not die, Piggie Wigg; you just diet, just diet, that Is all.’’ “It is enough,’’ said Piggie, sie O off he ran to Doctor Duck to Doctor Duc, “IT gee you “and it F. A. Walker. sounds very much to me like die, and, Dr. Duck, I don’t wish to die; I want the black spot removed, but 1 wish to live, and you say di-et, for three days Do you mean DIE for three days?” asked Piggie, trembling. “Oh, no;*oh, no." said Dr. Duck. “Diet means that you are to eat but very little if anything, and then onl what I shall tell you. Only what I shal! tell you to eat, Piggie Wigg.”’ ad ee how long did you sa) to diet?’’ asked Piggiec. “For three days, for threc days, Piggie,”’ said Dr. Duck; “you must not eat anything today, and tomorrow you must eat only a few husks and the next day you may, if I think best, have one potato; just one, mind you, if the spot does not return.” “No I won't, Dr. Duck,” said Pigzgie. “If that is what I have to do to be rid of that spot I will let it stay. Iam al- most starved now and in three days I will die, and then what good will it do me to be rid of the spot?’ And off ran Piggie Wigg to his break- fast as fast as his four little legs would carry him, and never again did he coni- plain of the black spot, for, of course, It came back when the bristles grew ovt again. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndi- cate.) I was Household Hints O make brooms last much longer, also to make them tough and pli- able, dip in boiling suds once a week. To remove odor of onions from ves- sels use wood ashes, sal soda or lye. Fill with water and let it boil, then wash in hot suds, rinse well. The Tile Fish. A S a table delicacy the tile fieh has established itself firmly under the exploitation of the Bureau of Fishertes, which undertook to bring ite merits to public attention a short time ago. These tish are now marketed In great quan- tities and are to be found on sale in ali the leading markets of the Eastern part ef the country, so that the Government's cfforts in introducing it have been eimi- nently successful. URGES EVERYONE TO QUICKLY GET ON THE WATER WAGON Drink glass of hot water” before breakfast to wash out. poisons, To see the tinge of heaithy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and ciearer, to wake up with- out a headache, backache, coated tongue or 4 naety breath, in fact ts feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morn- ing for o'e week Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as h..rmles= means of washing from ihe stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previons day’s indigesti- ble waste, bile and toxins; thus cleansicg, eweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The accion of hot water and lime- stone ehosphate on an empty stom- ach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans ut all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid <ppetite for breakfast. A quarter’ pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug ctcre but is sufficient to demon- strate ‘that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and fresh- To remove old putty from windows,'ens the skin, so hot water and lime- pass a red-hot poker over it showly. To make your flat trons smooth and rrevent them from becoming rough and smoky, put salt on a flat surface and rub them well upon it. This will prevent them from sticking to anything starched. To keep ants away make a heavy chalk line on the shelf around the bread cr cake box, etc., and they will not cross it. stone ‘hospha.: act on the blood and invernal organs. Those who are subject to constipation, bilious at- tacks, jd stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside- bathinz ill have them both looking and -eeling better in every way.— ADV ss — ee ae ar ene oe Ge VA Ue TU eR eS «2 at the Famous 4 Extraordinary Suit Sale Yif Fashion Shop Washington Avenue at Seventh Street HOUSANDS of women wait until Kaster shall have definitely assured the season’s styles before buying their Spring Suits. For some weeks we liave known what their decision will be, and we have prepared for them, beginning tomorrow morning. A Most Unusual Event in Fine Tailored Suits ve 7 4” Which should attract every woman in St. Louis in search of a tailored suit. Any woman expecting to pay from $20 to $35 will find these values at $14.50 so wonderful and the styles so smart and new that she will be delighted. And if she has expected to pay axound $15, she will quickly opportunity. realize that this a real In Fact, These Values Are So Wonderful That we have taken every one of our highe) priced tailored cloth suits, and there are hundreds of them, in odds and ends an<| broken lines that sold before Easter at $20, $25 and $30, and put them mght into this wonderful $14.50 range. The above includes both women’s misses’ sizes. It Is One of the and Greatest Tailored Suit Opportunities We Have Ever Known. No Charge for Alterations ; 5 ae \ " , ¢ Be ae oe Ce Se ee ee nen ae ee ee een eee ’ S 4. ww,
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A RE RCE I ERE NE ET QE EEL ERE: RAS AOA LOL RE NBS iy I OE NGLEO IC LEE ALLE DOES EG AIOE LOGON, SE: FO 16 Dedeagatch Powdcr Plant Blown Up. ‘ATHENS, Apri) 2%5.—A large German powder blown up, says a dispatch from Saloniki The explosion killed a large number of persons, Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria. MT rere — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. a ethnet enn d ee ee ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— See - = ——— QUNUNQUNNUUDEGDELUNEUOEUOOLOELDONDEGOEUI OUT AGL OOD ARUCEUEEDOALOEUEO OG TAA OEA AUT N ANE TOAU LEAR ERA TEA AA — “Give me WRIGLEY 1-2-3-4-5.”’ “Drop a nickel, please —on_ the counter in the little corner store — > >] everywhere: REMEMBER — Turkish tobacco is the world's most famous tobacco for cigarelles. Austin Paper Says Colquitt’s Attitude Is Ineult to Germans, AUSTIN, Tex.. April 25.—The Austin American, a Democratic newspaper. commented editorially today as follows: “*Ex-Gov. Colquitt owes his public ca- reer largely to the partiality of the Ge- man citizens of Texas. He has alreadv distinguished cunsideration at their hands. He undoubtedly did not Intend tnat it should become known he had bargained with New York ‘agents’ for the continued support. ‘That is why hae took the precaution to add to his proposition, ‘I think it would be well fur such letters as yo'l may write to be confidentia] for reasons which you can roadily understand.’ it would be probably better for his polit- ical success had hos also added, ‘Please e burn this letter.’ "’ : The editorial says that Colquitt’s ait!- tude toward the Germans ts an insult. Dallas Newa Attacks Colauitt for Se- liciting German Votes. DALLAS, Tex,., April %.—In an edi- torial today the Dallas News attacks ex- Gov, O, B, Colquitt for writing letters soliciting the support of German Amer't- cans on his record of fighting the Wilson nadministration, In part the News saye: “The piquant epistie unearthed by the New York World must recall to the imaginative mind the familiar fable of two dachshunds tone of them being Con- gressinan Henry) and the one pretzel! for which they were rival claimants, Beine equally hungry, therefore, they could think of no beiter test by which to de- termine their respective claims than their respective abilities te bark at the moon, Weare quite sure that never be- fore did an aspirant for high office of the United States senatorship prefer his claims on those set forth in his (Col- quitt’s) letier. To those of ua who are merely American citizens «ho for some reason seem tv be unworthy of the golic- COUPDKS the largest selling gum in the world. Because it benefits while it gives the longest-lasting pleasure for the price. PO eee Pe | Rate ener ee NE, AO ely oe Se ON ere
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a ‘ rR 3 eg eae ey MS mate y 5 waves os", a » a a y er Pas tae a. oh oer | SA ad SE wes OGL EI IO ER OF SI Ne ERI FETT ee ee ee in ww i alias Raptr ass Aes Dia pat os aes ee 4 cay Se a DETROWT 10 FACE ~-WEILMAN WITHOUT HARDEST SLUGGER Sam Crawford Has il, but Team Wins Just the Same. Veteran Been TY COBB IS ALSO AILING But “Georgia Peach’ May Re- turn to the Batting Order This Afternoon. By W. J. O’Connor. Ty Cobb, the Benny Kauff of the American League, has tonsilitis while ‘*Tham’’ Crawford is ‘‘feelig bub, with a sprig cold,’’ but Jennings’ lungaleers arrived this morning, for a four-game series with the Browns, in first division. They have just finished the delightful task of taking three out of four games from Chicago, Ban Johnson’s personally conducted pen- ant pretenders. Crawford has played in only six of ihe ll games so far. Cobb hasn't operated at the-old stand since last i'riday. Marty Kavanaugh, the Adonis of oase- ball, has replaced Crawford, while liarry Heilman, a Coast Léazgue rradu- ate, is rattling around in Cobb's shoes. With all these new faces it beco:aes, therefore, a serious question whether Carl Weilman, the American League's premier tiger-tamer, will be able to make the Royal Bengals play dead, this afternoon. ,Last year all Weilman had to do was to throw his left-handed glove into the box and the ferocious Wigers immediately began pussy-footing around like Persian kittens. Weilman had the knack of knocking Crawford, Cobb and Veach »ff their chairs, and by doing that the rest was easy. Carl won eight games from tie team that finished only 2% box scores behind the Red Sox in the well-known pennant hunt. Hits Not Needed, Yet. There's a chance that Cobb may play today. Crawford needs more quinine, but Kavanaugh is bellowing nis way to base hits so fiuently that Crawford isn't missed tor the present. Tae Tigers were away to a bum start this spring, losing three out of four to the Sox. However, they right-about taced after leaving Chicago and guc- ceeded in whipping Cleveland twice and (Chicago three times since the initial series. And something happened, vyester- dgy in Detroit, which may tempo- rarily, at least, puncture the Chicago pernant balioon. Ray Schalk, the vest piece of catching bric-a-brac in the American League and rated even higher than Frank Snyder, the Car- cinal hero, suffered a sprained ankle wile chasing a fowi fly and will be vvt tor two or more wteks. chalk is a vital part of. the Sox winning combinaticn, With kKddie ( ollins at the keystone, Schalk oper- utes in coujunction with another preat star in the vital plays of the ame. In 1.i8 absence the Sox will be forced to rely on reeruits who are net calculated to heip the Chicago pitchers, now showiug a tendency to ve wild. .Linn will try to fill Schalk’s shecs. ae Willard Drew the Colo aera PSE ET EE GE OIE TT TE 8 Lr EE RL ER EEL ETRE ee meer - _ Ca i a ee ee TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. - ingers Burne By JEAN KNOTT | PENNY EEE —_—— Y, HEY EDDIE! Y Don’ T FORGET CALL A in THE ‘Copyright by Pulitser Publishing Oo. ( DOCTOR, A MAN Gor His MANDS FIRE KING FULL PUSH THE CHIPS OVER: f HERE — HUH. ZT DIRIFIPILLILUOUALLLLTA TALL 2! WHOA , BACK uP?! Don'T GRAB THEM CHIPS UNTIL Y'GET SumPe'm ! yuE Gor 4 LIL [IW ALWAYS WEAR RUBBER GLOUES WHEN YY’ REACH FoR THE CHIPS LIKE THAT, y' MIGHT GET SHOCKED Py ¥ hy > ‘ “6 a | ¢ 4 - POVELESKIE. ONCE. CIANT-KILLER’ NOW IS SOK INK Detroit Hurler Has Pitched and Won Three Games Against Chicago. Harry Coveleskie, the southpaw, who several seasons eg0 while pitch- ing for the Phillies beat the Giants three games in one series and robbed them of the pennant, is going to make life miserable for the White Sox if he continues the pace he has cut out for himself so far. The southpaw has started three times against Rowland’s men this year and has beaten them just as often. His ‘inal victory came yesterday by a 4—2 count. He opened the season for the Tigers against the Sox and shut them out with three hits, while he himself Browns Will Miss Koob. E The absence of I rnie Koob, who hasn't responded to medical treatment as he shoulda, will be a sad biow to the Browns in the Detroit series. Weilman will open and Plank prob- ably will have second fling at the Jungaleers. Then will be up to Davenport or Groom, the latter be- ing effective against the proteges of vennings. liamilton may be used, although Earl isf't ye: in shape. He's not.as good as he was last fall, al- though his shoulder feels better. This leads Jones to believe that Earl will improve when the weather man turns on the summer facet. i+ ae The persistency with which Ward ‘laylor Miller has been hitting of late may cause a switch in the Brown battle front unless the Sportsman's Park crowd shows « marked inclina- tion to tighten up. Miller has the’ “look of euswles” and he hardly can be denied, At least it behooves Tobin to can the Gus Wi'liams stuff and Shotton to pick out the right base tc throw to. Kither Dauss or Boland will work ior the Tigers. Jennings says his pitching statf is holling up well, now that Grover Lowdermilk is wild- pitching in Cleveland. ee ee ae ee made four. On Apri: 20, he beat them "—-], allowing six safeties, while yes- terday cighi were made off him. The wrecking crew of the Sox, E. Collins, Fournier and Jackson made but two hits in 12 attempts off him yester- day. the The is one of Johnson. Yankees for Walter Beating the easiest tasks seven batters. Bob Shawkey, Nick Cullop and youngster Shocker pitched for the Yanks, and were walloped safely nine times, while they issued six passes between them. —— Duteh Leonard, the star southpaw of the Red Sox, has not allowed a run in the 18 innings he has pitched this Yesterday he blanked the Athletics, ‘ with seven hits, while earlier he white- washed the Nationals with only three bingies. He passed only one batter yester- day and fanned four. Pick, third-sacker, made three of the swats off him. Jack Ness, the first-sacker. who while playing with the Oakland club of the Coast League last season set a record for hitting in consecutive games, and who this spring has been a member of the White Sox. will be turned over to the Baltimore club of the International League in 4 short time, it was announced yesterday by Owner Comiskey of the white-hosed gut- fit. With Fournier around, the Sox have no use for Ness. a, Indians Win Final When Tobin Pulls “Gus Williams” i —* SHOTTON'’S inability to steal second in the ninth, when Tobin missed connectfons on the hit and run. prevented the Browns from redeeming themselves for another atrocious effort yesterday and allowed Cleveland to win the odd game in three by a thin margin of 6—4, After some desultory tactics nad given Cleveland a three-run lead, Jones called out the trusty reserves in the final frame and a sweet little rally was Staged: Hartley had inaugurated in- auspiciously with a pop to Chapman. ahem (alias Ward Taylor) Miller then hove to with a clean single. Capt. Borton of the Reserves battedi for Dav- enport and he also singled. Austin ran for Borton. Shotton singled and Miller scored while Austin went to third. Shot- ton died stealing just before Tobing sin- gled, scoring Austin. Sisler sizzled to speaker and the Browns were beaten. Bob Groom is charged with the defeat, although Bellevilie's sensing, citizen was knifed by his beast friends. ‘ith anything like @ eolld defense Groom might not have been scored on, although Bob was far from the fine form he exhibited on Friday. He was inclined to be wild, but who. may we ask, wouldn't be after what Tobin and Pratt pulled? These gentiemen let Graney's pop fiv in short right fall between them for a double in the second inning, giving the Indians two undeserved runs. Graney hit one a mile high for what should have been the third out. Pratt and Tobin both wegt for it, and recisely at the wrong moment they backed away, allowing the ball to t the dirt while Turner and Wamby hit a Diazed trail for the plate. In the fifth, Groom was making the best of a bad situation, when Tobin again the deal. After Graney had been Chap ad a single to center. Harticy was tilrowing Groom's tier badly and Chapman swiped second, er’s single scored him. and Speaker to second on Shotton’s foolish the plate. Then Smith raised ensive fiy to Tobin Johnny his camp under the ball and pre- for a throw. to third. to fing on Smith’s Drive ond. The infield was drawn in, and Gandil had an easy time sifting a Sagie over second, scoring Speaker and Smith. Before the end of this inning, Daven- port appeared, and Big Dave made the enemy behave. He didn’t yield a run in four frames, although he was touched for three hits. However. his support was tighter than anythin« the Browns -°c- corded Groom. When the game began. the Browns were opposed by fone other than Grover Lowdermilk. who was in mid-season form. He passed seven men and beaned another in three innings. and was relieved by Bagby in the fourth after the first two men up had reached first. owe Soe The Browns figured Lowdermilk so easy that they didn’t over-exert themselves in their effort to acquire a safe margin of runs while the —* was good. They eouldn’t hit the Wild an from Borneo and were quite fortunate in scoring two runs in the opening inning. One of these was forced over. while another trekked in when the Indians missed a double play on Deal's grounder. ~-— From that time until the appearance of the Reserves, the rowns were impotent with the etick and impossible afield. h victory gave the Indians an even break on the season, $8—3, with the oproteges of Jones a —" COLLEGE BASEBALL Missour!t 12, Kansas Aggtes 2. Columbia 6, Unter College 1. Holy Cross 3, Virginia 1. Hamilliten Institute 4, Haverferd 2. Raker ®, Kenseas Wesleyan 6. Catheliv U. 3 Vate 2. Penn State @, Georgetown 2. ’ Chinese U. 0, Kananas 7. Arkanaas &, Oklahoma Aggies 6. Warreushoera 15, oe gS Ss Arkansas State Normal 23, Ovea- chita 19, —_ te— Tn the end he muffed the ball, to third and Smith to #sec- x te PS Te a Te ie eee a invest 81 a Week itn a Dtamend. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 ficor, 308 N. Sixth at. ear en GS. gags ae ENN Mea et BE 2 aT ONT PE A 2 OA EE OR re 4 P. T. Barnum Had It Right. N no other supposition than that houts be explained. clinging desperately to his fading lau in no-decision fights without ever ris Next July 7, 24 months or two full vears will have passed seice he lured Willie Ritchie to London with a $25,- 000 cash offer and there out-ran him in a 20-round affair, in which the referee shaded for the Englishman, ac- cording to some accounts. Since that time Welsh has put in two years of barnstorming and kale- gathering in the beautiful, safe, no- decision field. Intrenched here he turned loose his trusty phonograph, Hatry Pollok—who splits 40 and 60 with his meal ticket—to do the title talking. Between them they have been talking ever since; but taking little chance. In two years Welsh has not defended his title, but has fought “safety first” bouts, while declining challenge after chal- lenge by ood men. : 2 . \It’s Up to the Public. OW long it is to continue’ Welsh is laughing at you, men: He ‘openly states, if correctly quoted, that he is going to retire, as soon as he gets enough—and with his title intact. Are you going to help him do it? Surely Americans ought to _ be ashamed to give their coin to a side- stepper, utterly devoid of pride _in his honors, who is in the game SOLELY for the money. His actions surely so ciassify him. Some sort of proceeding should be taken by promoters to make Welsh give deserving fighters a chance, and not let him slip around the country taking beatings from everybody while still demanding—and getting—the lion’s end of the purse. Picked the Right Time. EORGE SUTTON has, within the last few days, posted a 3250 for- feit to prove that his intentions toward Willie Hoppe (or any other player) are strictly in earnest, in the matter of challenging for the balk-line billiard titles. Singularly enough, at the moment George chose to put up his iron men, Willie Hoppe was steaming on his way toward Honolulu with Koji Yamada, the Jap: while Firmin Cassignol, the only other opponent worthy of Sutton’s mettle, was on a sick bed in a New York hospital. Sutton declares that if his forfeit re- mains uncovered he will claim the world’s title. After which the public will con- tinue to esteem tim a splendid third rater. Sutton’s defect is made plain by his actions. Tem- peraments and titles seldom pal together. + + o Is Dillon Over-Rated? OME person named Daniel Lyons drove us headlong to the record book yesterday with the statement that Jack Dillon was ust a six-round fight- er, and that after going this distance he loses speed and force. - As Dillon is tighting Battling Levin- sky a l5-round bout at Kansas City tonight, the matter seems of interest. Jack's record shews that he has fought countiess 10-round fights, and 16 battles ranging fragn 12 to 2 tion, not including contests of the pres- ent season. Of these 16 fights in question he gained the decision in lt of them, fought a draw in one, battled four no-decision events and lost one bout—the last a X- round contest for the middleweight title against Frank i. te. Rat Gt. Louis. cloudy, 3 p. m. Phi phia at ashington, rain, 8:30 p. m McNeill Goes to Windsor. Benny McNeill, the English bantamweight boxer who won all of hie bouts in &t. Louis. Gofeating Jimmy Taylor of New ork. Harry abakoff. snew. Pappas, boxing departed Touls whenever that the treat- he ‘ ee slice ete ey - AER LOMO POTD: raat Cm ade OS he ID - eaaaaaaa BE A AE RTS OO, ‘BLACK SCRAPPERS | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LSS ELE TERRA E ATL LES LARS PRES RENEE ARES SERRE EES § ; tees weather wasn't what you'd ca.! propitious— In fact, ‘twas very much the other way; But still the magnates thought it ex- peditious To stage their little frolic, anyway. The Brownies had been bady walloped, Sunday, And with the Indians pick; So, as they had ar open date on Mon- day, : They thought they might as well pull off the trick. had a crow to A handful of ths faithful got together And rooted for the tribe of Fielder Jones; They bravely stuck it out, despite the weather, Which chilled them to the marrow of their bones. The Brownies quickly got the jump on Grover, And prematurely they began to gloat; For well they knew he couldn't get ‘em over, “Sergt.’’ Jimmy Bagby got their goat. But The Browns are not connecting with the leather ; Their efforts with the stick are very snide. Perhaps it's. weather, Perhaps because they haven't hit their stride. on account of chilly Cheer up, my friends, and don't resort to scoffing! The Browns are not deserving of your jeers. The Tigers from Detroit are in the off- ing— We'll take it out upon the Jungaleers. 7. * oo . Song by Weatherman. eo gene freezing, I am only freezing you; Freezing, freezing Just to make your nose turn blue. Freezing, freezing Just another day or two; Don't be angry— I am only, only freezing you. Some Hitter. Frank Baker hit the sawdust trail for a home run at a Billy Sunday revival meeting in Baltimore the other day. Billy says it was the greatest wallop the famous fence buster has made dur- ing his entire career. - + 7. ” Sam Langford, who recentiv deviated from his regular routine by boxing a stranger by the name of the Fignting Ghost, will resume his scheduie and box with Harry Wills, one of ais regular meal tickets, at the Coliseum this éeven- * 7 x ing. Jack Britton is said to have wrested the welterweight crown from the brow of Ted Lewis at New Orleans last nignt. This, however. is only one of the 57 va- rieties of welterweight crowns that are scattered here and there throughout the country. + Tough Luck. Johnny Tobin pulled a Gus Wil- liams out in right field yesterday. In again, out again, two runs. Just like that. Old Sol got in Johnny's eyes. That's about all Old Sol was good for yes- terday. * * « Old Friar Tuck Turner played a sizzling game at third and at the bat. The old boy has his second wind. First Class in Control. Lee Fohl gave Grover Lowdermilk his first lesson in the art of control. It wasn’t a howling success. If they ever Increase the width of the ~—e about 12 inches Grover will be the greatest pitcher in the world. The Cobbless and Crawfordless Ti- gers beat the White Sox again ves- terday. “Curse You” Jack Dalton and Marty Kavanaugh are doing the un- derstudy act. Back in Form. After winning two atraight the Athletics got back on their stride and were walloped by the Red Sox yester- day. Freddie Welsh ts aleo back in his old-time form. Ever Hammer is the latest to give the champion a trim- ming. = * e Tv Cobb will be back in the game for the local series. Tough luck. ag > ing It “‘Sewed Up.” MEADOWS STARTS ON HILE- —— o and @it ah. . for nale usead. ad. Mewever, whan end plays. » g t th ld-clty t ’ school sisters have teen taking the er mainiy im / = ad 4 > . at
Page 18
tO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS —8T. BZOUIS”’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE — ee 3 eee. oe we Se ee ee ee ee ee 0 ge ee ee ee ~ . SALOON PORTER King’s aighway eo MEN—We | teach ved ~ Griving ne. a canes, ii) makes ture. Box Y-268, Post-Dispatch Hila ; j : rent is offered to competent allround ma- JANITOR—Good. Apply at 408 Olive ae hve YER +—faborers and boys. Apply Goess- ‘ re «ood - I Cc T U IR IE S| Death notices, first 8 lines or lesa, SI. YOUNG MAN—Slit.: eat. sober: married: | Chinist, inspectors, tool and die makers, ! JOB PRESS FEEDER—First-class rm PR ap ling . Co.. Blair and Mullanphy. ie7) ten St. Louls Autemobiie Coliewe. 7.1% ] references; 27; wi work where there shaft turners. iathe milling machines, tur- ply n. w. cor. 10th and St. Charles, 1ith{SCOURER HELPER—In jive Youse. pp'y et: ‘ Dei ine ; st tie : : in . - ns geile year Adopter, 23°C + nae, ate J Minimnsnt ‘eaal Call Howell ‘a Fae 40860X _ Delmar. chine operators: also men for setup work | FoR P ; ; = : AU TOMOBILE SCHOOL Solid agate, ise line. runimum 2 af otices é GR a0 | pee YOUNG MAN.Sii ip carene: 20 : and machine tool repair service. Wegner Tia RESS FEEDERS-—Appiy Randoioh SHORMAKER—Virst-class, sober, at once. We teach you how: our graduates are ie LOLS ane ae ee tw spite ba ll ag oe vears old, Electric, 2017 (Locust: 6400 Piymouth. es*. 2420 Randolph. (c3) el _S. Compton. demand: good positions await vou: vurice fe- t,Y Mi )} “TT 6 ty We ATE R . Hamilton and day ; Apr il 4, 1914, at ] Pp. ™m. ’ : ‘ recommendations. Address Os Bryan Beck Ve? nae L : Plymouth tonight Ce Peek tat en" aan Kenn stearns, husband of the ’ | PERSONAI Anyone “ear rete resent ad-| OUWensboro, Ky. ‘{AUTO PAINTERS—Alliround. Catl today, hy N. tth st (e)} try. Standard Leather c v., 60 N. Croad- rre + | dress of i nt $030 Easton. CAHORERS ‘sa, _tomorraw chomning, 67, om | So ENP CER eneiemcct | HELP WANTED-WOMEN GIRLS Ben W., George W., and Ada %. rene ‘924 49S. _— st., Chicago, lll., will confer aj] a8 cigar clerk or salesman; 4 years’ expe- “O15 Salisbury | [a z frst “class, je \adies’ silk hirt waaete OO OO POP On Y-252,_ Post-Dispatch. BAhEK—Sec oad nam on cakes end pastry. Co \4 Morgantord rd ‘e$) " goa WN x BCrOr. __ deventer. RESORT S 1916, 330 cloct Coors N__ sth st. Tow AND TECK. MAKERS—? ! on at 2:30 uv clock, xperiencesd ; Valhatia’¢ hao Dh Motor. (Cc) WINLITZE ER LODGE No. 419 will ‘ =. = like to nee work of some kini; |] PAKER—As foreman. or superintendent in da ae ES ie! perienced. Apply Irwin's, 500 Washingtoo , st y : ea ¢ can also run a4 ord. Address H. Roec, an up-to-date wholesale bakery; good sal- | -ABORERS—To work in lumber yard. Ap- Ap- 24) on a Withee Tonks hee Ay . { p. , , J . ees . ‘ 7 « lk = Léec ‘ >] m 20c. Monday, April 24. 1916, at yette Hall, 1600 S. 18th st., next Saturdays , ; ; yes - _ snarl ‘ Od 90980: LOC ANE: ON ane : m.. Anna Steinmeyer ‘nee k raft), be- night, April 20; everybody invited; twe ’ te oy ME, ~ okey a vente: bene tae DARBER— Must ve first-class and cober; tor SENTRA oo —- (cl) | 22%c hour, Murphy Contracting Co. (ch | fp TTONHOLE MAKERS- CLUB AND BUNGALOW SITES. loved mother of Stella Stelnmeyer | prizes perience in general managing and buying 1” watt fame ae. ae Oe “ply 6 voleck tonight, y ih. at. y a ixperionesi;' apuly 312 (4) WORK LER LY’ ‘a0 a eT. nabters : ‘ 7 6S . eae Fg ‘ = ‘ , . aoTy N. - { ‘ Wee utitul pgm a on the eee station on Funeral on Wednesday, April 26, erences. Rox Y-2i1. Post-Dispatch. ‘i3) a ae singie i write to Ale¢ LABORERS And til id ”- the ground, very attractive terms. . Yiegenhein Bros. if ¢ Geiser, Beckermever Jil... or apply at the} */ —And tile moiders. Gregg Sta- 74! ‘ ie - , SHANTZ REAL ESTATE AND INV. CO. al 0652 yp trig to Holy | Prt 3 nego WR--And stenographer, thor-| Fast St. Louis Barber Supply Co. tion woog- Fernuson car. Svens * —Ply iS: Fifteenth st. “c} | —onwe__otnher a 8. STN at. an ( a mr afgayh eo ied Phe nee, = roars experience; _ = Howard Pire Brick ¢ (es) | SPOTTER—Experiencet on ary clean'ng. | COOK——Woman. 7200 N. Broadway. = Ss atin ran Church, " W N T | ID : : Y Fiat cle -~ ‘N | | eh a Lasaen- + 3 # ‘ ' ; 2\ ‘ Ea j . S Ben — Experienced. Personal and Special Notices, 20c per an Is a chance fo ere £8 to ctart. | Pet-lathe autematic upd handscrew iwia- t floor. (eR) Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co.. 2515 N. Grand ‘ asks — ee Perry ew 1 opp a RNWS-—Entered into rest on Mon- : Naek bad’ o€ ones ond 2 gga PERSONAL | Ke ac perience: good habits; «ive Maple and Wabash tracks. (c62) — f- med —Kutterer-Jansen Pte, | SHve Re rPAiReR—For jack work in coun- laced. Capt. John Berry. 000 Washington ing Williain © Courts 1:20 and 8:4, _—tci vey A : f > f Frank ). . . — = - - ee Ieliza A. Stearns, ather 0o r ' dr ra i ) Y¢ N MAN—23 y : ’ ’ . iress of Miss Anna Sullivan, formerly of | YOUNW Ms “salesman: 4 years’ expe, | BAKER—Third hand or light secona hang. | .&Polv_ 2359 S. Broadway. Experienced Hamilton avenue, on Wednesday arter- , ' , “kK, to COMING EVENTS YOUNG MAN--Honest and willing worker, Thompson's, 305 N. Broadway. (r') CABORERS—And drivers, at 5100 S. Min- | SHIPPING CLERE Wee be thoroughly ex- d : - kuaranteed steady work all year round: if STEINWMEVER—Entered tnto rest on dance, fifth annual masquerade, at -(140 E ; . Best Grand. ary. with profit sharing. Box Y-157, %.-D. ply Lothman Cypress Co.. foot of Angel- | SHOVEL RS—At Semple and St. Louie ave | st. = EXPERIENCE “pm the Meramec Biuff: most picturesque and dear sister of Mirnie E. Kraft. - Eas shoes and clothing; can furnish bLankers’ ref- uct Co., Bincham and Gravois. te) — ere hs hie on lard pails. Ap- | COATMAKERS~ First-class. and helpers. at N 103 N. Ninth st, (c® PA. : 0a — tat rnAKBER—Mus » first-class; 5 : fust be first-class; 5 per cent Grand Laundry and Cleaning, 504 — COOK —White. references 5 6WWashingtos p ) ? “es LINC LINOTYPE OPERATOR Competent man for r.ermanent: state salary expected. Box H- D-2. Post-Dispatch — day, April 24, at 10:5 p. m., Theresa Solid agate. 5c line. business notices. pub- M ' KLACKSMItH HELPER—Experienced on - : na lay, April Tancill, beloved wife of J. W. Tancill] gehers option. 10c line: minimum £ lines. organ. _Bomont_ 1577. steam hammer. National Metal Trades|_,fnalish machine: permanent position tor | 210, Post-Dispatch ics) | = ALLCORN—Asleep or Monday, Ap ll. Aiea menenerrtata ten, 1 rn, ae Gestnats woman: cookin . reliable party. Apply Eden Publishing House —————— COUK— Exp ced w f ook} d : ptr ghee ® McCausland and mother of John Tanci Lindel] 130 & ; Association, 418 Odd Fellows. (C) 14716 Ch KF M0Use. | STREET LABORERS—25. at Hamilton ai -Aperienced women fof COOKINg &fh “4, age oe 1443 Mc ys " Funeral. from the home, 4460 Morgan MEN-— BOYS wae =~ af BOOK KEEPER—And collector that has nad a SHINE Ce LERS—E sc) North Market. (2) aoeaes ork; og 4 “ three; city references avenue, Mary C j corn (nes “iseli- ; Pies iE Se Anril v6, at ] p. m. PO nrnnnnnna WAAARARARANALS AAAALSAALA (U0) - Sit. by first-class colored: toom on some exper stor ° a t S iL Uxperienced on nack- — regiired., npiv ted Lindell bl. ied braun), beloved wife of H. L. Alcorn) * Tit. oe Pee Fes ‘Cernetery. Motor. (c)| AULOMOBILE MECHANIC—Do your repair | —Place. Lindell 91, _Delmar_261 Box H-Si) Post-Dispatch aTINE) | ing boxes. Columbia Box Co., 1900 North ea oy Greseing and busheling. a. | “com—Competent. preferably a Germen. te and dear mother of John W. ard Hlomer : gta : a work at your home if preferred: first-class | COOK—Sit. by middle-aged colored woman, | BOY—In drug store. 3th and McRee Market: (sf) 7 2 cook and serve table for small family ; Alleorn. VOoORRG- kntere ‘d into rest on Sun- work guaranteed. J. W. Finilow, Lindel cook in private familv; no washin~: best Roy 5. 1 : MACHINISTS—Several general, who have TILE MOLDERS—And hand press oy el vod Wages to the right party. Call 4474 Services at residence on Wednesday, day, April 23, 1916, at 11: 4) p. m. Away, 445, (3) | references: stay nicht: phone I.'rdel] 2222n. oat market. o649 Delmar. , - age Gee - = shop. for work ane & Howard Fire Brick Co. 5°00 Man- Maryland, between 1 and 3 o'clock. tod ; oe 4 “ .. . “ivate.(cil, Toerg Jr. ") ved son of Philipp DAN LN—sit by ood second hand, on CI NG Sit.. : someeny OY—To work on huckster’s wagon; must closed shop; only men of good character r fc COOK— First-class voung German wotaen, f April 26, at 2 p.m. Interment private A. Voerg Jr., belo , or housework: ov coiored | hoard at place. 2808 Burd. and best of references need apply. Answer! TINNER'S HELPER—4275 Easton. do cooking. cleaning downstairs and a ; ; d bread. rolis and cakes. Kox M-73, P.-D.‘~) woman; references; j itv it . . . as _ Mon- {jand Mamie Voerg (nee Kutina), ane : et 289 ces; in city. 4209 Finney. : ‘ , é‘ J ——-—- - = Bm ainanan’ dalieieine 2 Boe Ee eed eet om Viens | brother of Clarence and Elmer Voers|PAKER—Sit. as light second. Box D-41. | A. U. Killough. BOY—For office work. Apply Locust st. fac: | oats” malteaniity, ean. ola: ‘meee waa TINNER'S HELPERS—Hyde Sheet Metal | family. h-room houses s blocks becsnt ekinke co Bark! ae (} me Rank ». loved “ife jand our dear nephew, uncle and cousin, (*) DRESSMAKE R—Sit. by artistic “Jesigner and sory, J#17 Locust. (Cc) Kox D-29. Post-Dispatch. Works. 48\4 rant. ic} | er on Clayton car line. 97 Arundel pl Cab- © ° i “ re \ ms ‘ ,ife ; y - 4 ed : , fitter: beautiful eown i je at | BOY—At soda fountain. Fischer, King’s ti age ne 10 months and 2 days. GARI ENDER— Sit. by experienced; marriec gowns and suits made a? , 7 > age ) iO ears. oe “ye ‘ , Ame ‘an , ’ : , . = ae mi i. Pal on Shereday: April 27. at 2:39 | to 5s. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. _—. i try Box D-17, Post-Dispatch. ae ee 5701 Manchester. rear. Laundry and Cleaning Co,. 3044 Lawton.ic) “ah ee at ani 3 ee gy | GIRL Rea.” ~6Gunetiancel I Gabor, eat ee ocer eon ST of H Sar. ae ‘ane at & » pa from the residence, 3024A _ranch; good and honest. 1244 8. 34_st_ | Bomont 5 OY—Unéer yarn ian baer. | Aaa. OO ee eS UPHOLSTERERS — APPLY LOGEMAN housework. _2845 Cherokee mann, dear brother of Hy, . ae avs Mi: pay ts street Motor es . BOY--Sit.; 18; office work preferred: ex 74% GIRL—Sit. by colored: day work or night: to run po RRP ermine. 4100 “Botanical: = CHAIR CO., 2000 N. MAIN ST. (e7) | CARL—White, to assist with housework; 0 oat ~ ermann, irs. 4 “> eb Bell vill agit i] ahs ; , (Il1L.) papers|Pp lent references; good penman. Lox Y-200 maid or any kind of day work. Bomont - - | MAN—To tend bar and do porter work. Call WAITER— Experienced. 302 Easton. Washing: apartment. 305 North Union. (tc) Stitz, Mrs. Kmil Maltitz, and the ate ch evi e and L aaron .) pal (ec) ost-Dispatch. 2011R. ng Os cae 16 — for stock work. Re- Bomont_ 128. WHIT ENG@n—tine that can de @ . d GIRLS—To work in ee tory. Standard Pen- Mrs. Joseph S: Schrier, and our ag a ne phat A : 2 ' BOY Sit. ; 19 years of Aze. taking up profes-) GIRLN—Sits. by 2 colored sisters, private oer +_& R. Co., 1213 Locust st. - A MAN—Allround, for lunchroom, 2806 Chero- also. Call 805 Hickory. - mene’ Web +: Clenem ‘sd April . : seat r mpanionship; aged 14: is O a 16, = pane. pone 249 Ss. . si " —- GiIRL—T ty , fotor. (e2) | Sve. ebster Groves, Thursday, April Store fixtures. pool tables, screen going to school: willing to help around house. Gra ic) | YOUNG MEN—‘Wwo. for the Frisco News | itoc 50. cook ani assist with housework. A. O. U. W. Mote ots at 2:30 p. m. Motor. (c) |} 1850 N. Leftingwell. Phone Riverside 712W. Residence 706 Wil- MAN—Young, experienced in eee and Service. Apply at 2009 Eugenia st. ic4) S2es_Watermen, third floor east. BERGMANN—Entered into rest on CASHIER--sit . 8 ¥ ; -. | mington BOY— FOr office to take telephone cae. Ap- charging storage batteries. Memphis | Youna =~ ——gen's GIRL ~Genera! housework; also colored cook: Tuesday, April 2, I9!6, at %-%0 a. - CEM ETERIES ~ ing experience; Al references. Buv -| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored woman for r Or a SES SIae Sh necessary; salary or commission: expenses “ _ aa Dorothy Bergmann, beloved daughter ce PRE OS Tomei ahanatcssthatanasad Post-Dispatch. general housework: Lindell 4878W. ut One in neighborhood preferred. a MAN—Bright, young. to assist on nooks and | advanced. 4243 Easton. (3) | GIRLS— To run hematite hing machines: good Fidwin and Ikmma Bergmann (nee Boeh- CARPENTER—Sit. by first-class; good »- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general housework, | SOYS—To learn trunk making. P de ER : . State age and sale | YOUNG MAN—White, to do yard work and | —P&y__ Y-248. Post- Dispatch. P. C Murphy Trunk Co., 13th and Papiv Funeral on Thursday, April °7, at 2 Perpetual care, wie . 9 e } . ? ~ ° . . . *. ‘ > 21 . . 4%-« : . . * , . p. m., from family residence, 4241 Prairie | prices; easy terms. iffice, Farmers CARPENTER—Goog mechanic, wants sit; |. perience; colored girl; write 2663 Lucas. | poys—j6 G ling B ; [—Home an news agents; must have $15 cash security. vork.__12! 11th. avenue Motor = > : tt pi gg Co. 58D A Ones. KVvivania avenue, on Wednesday, April Tr j | Forest 721 King’s highway. eenerd, (3) steady work. Margieus Mfg. Co., 803 us-| "Se chimical manulacinr eet. SC [CUT CU oO 9 92 © | Phone Lindell 4895. (ay ae, at. 2 o. m. Dec penes wae . member Pit |/ BROS CHAUFF EUR—sSit.: good colored; careful HOt pi ge i keg 3 by ae ere cy +a come (Cc) Apply 1800 S. 2d st ee ee ic) | @ WE require th te ° epeh ® Indevendent Order ,o foresters driver; experienced on touring; city ref- er: no objections to leaving city; no tri-]| BOY: o work in bakery; must be ears - rn : 2 e services of packers ; : : Rg 7 sg aeioce Motor. (c2) , erences. Bomont 2118. osebpeyned flers. 2641 Washington. old; wages $8; no experience needed. *'3030 MAN—-Experienced young specialty man 19] @ who can inspect as well as wrap ei Comase; pene Eye apply at ai M. Giross- Med ve Funeral chapel, 2759 Lafayette a\.. auto CHAUFFEUR—Sit: voun n. Grive truck | HOLSEWOMAN—Sit.: cook. with refer- | N: New stead. (c) call on retail grocery and drug trade;|~ merchandise. Apply Superintendent, rs son g. Co., 2722 Franklin. tc) CONNERS—Entered into rest on Mon- | and carriage fune a no charge for chapel. : : wes Pees Coes CFEVS tse a ae har es , sit commission he sis, 4361 Cook. (c) | © THE LINDELL STORE @ | GIRLS—To sew on labels and buttons, Ap- 9 oie L. c _ afternoon and evenings: experienced. 4267 ances. (06 Aubert. BOY—About 18, to help about house, morn- 7m — ; , — " af . . ~ ; . - day, April 24, 1916, at 11 p. m. aurence 256 Se AANA mtneiitemiainias: arn. (3) | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by > Adou. writl ings: call Wednesday morning after 9 MAN—Rellable, who understands binder|. Washington. 8th and St. Charles.(c) . my fourth floor, Marquette Coat and Suit Conners, eDiscter husband of Anna Con- |} )) | CHAUFFEUR--Sil.; truck or private: strici- baby’ 7 months, general hoqeewerh,” Lin- 4419 Olive. : : ‘¢) twine, to make inspection on large ship-}* @ 4 > ~> PE vd. ners (nee Graham) and dear father of ly sober: references from last employer. | dell 1304. aes wea LOY—For office, between 16 and 17; ap = SA host Disuatcn PDE OCSODOSOSCOSCSOOHOSD —-" A aggemne faderienced for nursing and ; ‘ MAN—Strong man to work in shipping room. — pataics wor references required. 4542 Mary, tegina, Margaret, Laurence, Ver- I ( ST qd FOUNID Box D-. Post-Dispatch. (4 "SEWC __s . between 4 and 5 o'clock at Jai Alai Ulde : - .p onica, Martin and Catherine Conners, O aid) CHAUFFEUR-Sit.; colored, energetic; will aa Ga honest: gg Eo. yy De_Baliviere av. fs at hia oe ee “re on SHOEWORKENS _. GTR War -— : nk i 4 red 66 vears 10 months and 20 days. work reasonable to start; experienced. Nignt, | cleaning by furnis fer Mra. | BOY —16 8 ; = : ER _ E> .. C Muel- | ho vo yg ; reasonable salary. Bell Tyler 1977R. F. S. : YS OUt. SErs. JONCE, Market. {« in ¢ : ; ; men. lechman Pattern Co., Cincinnati, . month, go home at night if she wishes. lert, mother- in-law of Anton uel- | KHOA— Lost, “ostrich, lack, at Columbia The- | 5927 c+ Louis ' (3 ——_—_——— n factory and deliver bundles; $ MEN AND BOYS—-Mengel Box Co., Folsom ; " (4) | 5049 Cates, upstairs. (c) 43 SMAN—Sit.; architectural iron; am erences. Ca omont 2702. N. 10th. ; ay on ny randmother of Laura, Adele and Geo. 24): “tic ssileimeaten « poten MEN—Young. for summer trainm amp; Mueller, at é 72 years 1| /RACELET—-Lost. sterling silver link wines So aggre SE angen gta LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bundles to bring home| BOY—To deliver packages. learn to rack will not gy with your regular eteu- ba Se AGENTS WANTED eines ee laa eae experienced” JAW ic or days out. Mrs. Jones, 4445 Maffitt. (%) and make himself generally useful in/ pation; a: pees ay: state address and ag. AGENTS —New proposition. Roselli Studio, | Sourl Feather Mfg. Co.. 1906 Pt (ert) month and 23 d: bracelet, 10 links, the following initials, |inan wages. Box Y-263. Post-Dispatch. _ Ps ry i 26, | 2MS. TF. AN. MGR. FCW, MS. AD = sath LAUNDRESS—Sit. for Tuesday, Wednesday. | '@boratory: salary $5 per week to start; | Box Y Post- Dispatch. 720 Olive st. (c62)}| GIRLS—To learn how to ‘aie house Funeral on W ‘ednerday, April oe. Dik code : | DRUGGISTTSIL : ! | te, ase call Main 2205 or deliver to UGGIST—Sit. ; registered graduate; s give references; must b . : t 2p. m., from the residence, 3418 | 51) Chestnut at.. reward.” we ane mit Bias’ ceherdincs: would Gertie Bivens. Bridgeton. Mo. 1-230, Past-ipleanteh, e 16 years old “a MEN—Army of United States; able-bodied. | {GpNTS--And crew manager. good propos’.| dresses and dressing sacques, cirls with IMinois av enue, to St. Matthew’s Cem- | =a Tw _} leave city. Box D-48, Post-Dispatch LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: pees by the rk a - - unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35: tion for hustlers. National Studio. 312] ome experience can make good salary while i friends invited BREASTPIN—Lost, large cameo breastpin; | ——~~—~*— ; one yon day. Marvy Davis. 1329 Morga BUGGY TOP_TRIMMER—Moon Bros. Car-j citizens of United States of good character . ~, learning; apply Forest City Mfg. Co.. : etery. Relatives and friends inv e walked from Wellston to Bethany Ceme- | ELUBCTRICIAN-— Licensed, wants houses to riage Co.. Gano and McKissock. and temperate habits. who can speak. read | Lavitabdle Bids (7) | Washington. + to attend. Carriages. (C2) }iery. or lost in cemetery ; reward. 222 wire; reasonable. Address G. F. B.,j LAUNDRESS- | ~ponseclganine: by col- Seg ae and write the English tanguage. For infor- AGENTS—Big money selling Turcotte’s CIRL—Whi for cooki oe tale KMGGERS—Entered into reSt,. sudden- | Dickson: Central 9354X. oe W ont Marceau st, ored, Lindell 2808. "Delmar 511. >©® GO ® © O66 SHS OOS SD © mation apply to ecruiting Officer. 3d and fireproof stuve polish, sample 10¢c. John "week: a ay aR os eg . : j] 9 “ ENGINEER—Sit.; e: ence : si- AUN — | WLNGINEER—Sit.;. experienced in cae LAUNDRESS—Sit.: washing or house ciean- |& 1@ vears Apply Supt. Office MILKER-—5523 Arkansas. legitimate mai! order business. We fur- | ALerdeen bi. (c4) te , ‘ . SROOCH —Laost, cameo, between King’s} business. Box Y-246, Post-Dispatch. (4) ing by day or week. 1704 Menard. So ee pply Supt. wince, MOLDERS—25 bench and’ machine: stea-y | Nish everything. Rirht party need not worry = gers (nee Brinkman), and father of highway and Sarah, near Chouteau; re- | Tc rare a Main Floor Balcony, PENNY & as apg a * wy GIRLS W ANTED Marie Merers and our dear son, son-in-]| ward. 4500 West Papin . ENGINEER—SIt. bv licensed; experienced LAUNDRESS—Sit. bv neat colored, or house 79 — work: good prices. Pratt Mal. I. Worke, | about capital. Spiencid chance for sntetiigant. 4 " “ thaw adi heother to law. sats os ee. voung man; good references. Box Y-270. cleaning. Bomont 175. ~ GENTLES, Bdwy. and Morgan. > | Joliet. Dl. (cl) employed person to control independent bus!- 15 girls: apply "Wt er; 1 W Pn sae April 26 an ‘9 p.m CAMERA-—-Lost. Brownie 2A, Meramec | ost-Dispatch. ‘4) | DAUNDRESS—Sit. bv colored for Wednes- 3 (Cc) MOULDER—Hand. on carriage woodwork, | "5s “al profit- eee be were BEMIS BROS. BAG CO., 601 8S. 4th. (e5) euneral Wednesday, April 20, at « St Highlands loop, Sunday evening; Cabany|FURNITURE REFINISHER—Exocrienced; dav and Thursday: Bomont 107! oO © 66 > © © ©, Moon Bros. Carriage Co.. Gano and Me- on Genm mnities Exchange, B talc NYVIGC VC VVCVVCnwVCVUer TV? ae, see al we — — ow {145M 5041 T heodosia; reward. Wells, store experience. Volkminn, 558364 _LAUNDRESS__Sit ; au art ror ra ——- “> 2s VY VY 8 LY Y | Kissock. ree pportunitics Uxchange, Buffalo, N. alia , Ys > " >\ -_ ative ‘i. . : " ° o.9 2 Bi At SSERS-—Seil wringers, curtains, vue- "SEG —F oF) : daughter of Ida Gerber, dear sister cf nicked 4 ed ine, with red ribbon, Jarice AN — O16 bs mae. 2. married, ‘3° P ep.” LAUNDRESS—Sit. bv experienced colored, | CHAUFFEUR—Experienced on F a cae tn ah eS ays With brushes. Apply 818 S&S. um cleaners, spreads. etc., from wageds: tr or 4-9 a _peaewers. Ap ara. 4+¥ ave! ILE OS S: a £- bundles to bring home; references. 30- work from 12 noon to 12 p. m.; rental endl ee c installments. '10s locust st. 12) SEG aa = a SULIC 5- -to- ° x work, Si erlin avy. Lena, Harry, Arthur and William Ger- |—7, ——— ’ . . rFEATHERS— Lost. Bird of Paradise. 2: Mon- | MAN —Sit.: dav work: colored. Adams, Cen- |] mont 2201W. jitney business: state Ford experience. Age. all $6: 29 N b t “@ . ' , . . ; 4 ewberry ter. fe) references and salary expected. Box M-11)), hanger. Ca eee ears sets: knowledge of business twnnecessary: HOUSEGIRI . > | 4 ber. . 2 Se oe 9: day, Chouteau, between 6th and 7th. Re- tral 252: Bomont 1232. LATNDRESS —S811. or h ae ae - i W ake ace ’ iday none - a 4 a AU? t - ousecleaning: col- : Sle 1 37. al ' gs take Ron if e oo 4 ure Avs turn 900 S. 7th; reward. (3) | MAN~— Sit. by reliable colored: sober: porter ored; ‘Thursaay and Friday: references. Post-Dispatch. AAS PAINTE RS—I"irst-c mass. Davernhetin Reisse intelligence and respectability ‘rolrem 2ats, ' }: ! ~4, al a. m., trom residence, + 4A GLASSES—Lost, in Aloe'’s case, Saturday. or janitor; references, Lee, 2824 Clark, — , Ethel Willian. tiemont 238 Ww. CHIPPERS—Apply Medert Foundry Co., %o0- Wail Paper Co.. 44524 Olive. a °)) St. Louis Corset Co... 509 N. Broadway,icdS) Lewis pl. Forest 4581. §¢3 oe , Aone to nt ane xa ? 8 Return to 2833 Bernard; reward. MA N—nsit. in hotel! or with a orivate family: CDAUNDRESS_ Bil. work out bv day - tomac and De Kalb. (ec) PAINTER —On straight wail work. Y. M. ©. | REPRESENTATIVES— vii over the coun- HOUSEGIRI, fo do housework and heip in lureh, thence to Calvary emetery. (C) | GLASSES—Lost, pair, Oliver Abel case. 303 experienced. Box D-28, Post-Dispatch. | “take bundles home. 1427 NX. 13th at.. re CLA MiNik—Evens & Howard Fire Brick A.. Grand and Franklin. try, for Muller's hessiongass anti-burglar bakery 4300 lee. ic! (UL BUEN iMintered into rest on Mon- | ederal Reserve Bank Bidg. MAN-— Sit. by vours mar, work of any kind, | upstairs. __Co., 5200 Manchester. (c8) | PAINTERS — Two curriage and wagon yaint- | device; within reach of everybody's pocket; | HU! SeauikRe pOune. white; no washing day, April 24,:1916, at 11 a, m., John &. | GLASSES—Lost, pair, Saturday. downtown |. with cnanc‘e ior a dvancem ent. 816 Mis- LAUNDRESS—_Sit.. sinall bundles to bring | CLEANER—First-class, and dyer; must be ers. J. : — Carriage and = i ie — $359 a month. oa F-8Se, Tyler. eo. 1900 “aim ;_le Lee_care. a (Guerin, beloved husband of Margaret district. Return to 231 Bernard Call | ee home or go out by the day. Florence Ir¢in, sober and steady. 2006 East Grand, (ec) | Co. Te2o N. th ch} Post-Dispatch. HOt SEGIRL- For general eral bousework. 374 Guerin (nee Begley), and cur dear { Bomont 1248; reward. ; MAN--Sit. by man 24, married; wants po- | Lindell BRAOW. Re CLERKS—Two clean-cut young men. about PANTS MAKER— a. lass. Driemeyer- | SULICITORS — Neat appearing men and West Pine bi. : (4) father SOLD sition; experience winding electric |T ATNDRESS—Sit. by white woman; first- 18 vears of age for detail clerical work | Wilson Co., 205 N. ith. tc) women; fine. | profitable propositions. S!0 | pousmGIRL-—For general housework; 2 tn Funeral will take place feom the fam- ~ c W. as op : a ee nee. , aera _ motor. Box Y-80, Post-Dispatch. (2) class work; bundles to take home. sage in i of parke manutecturing company yi PANTS AND VEST MAKER -~Who works at coat TOR arin , 44 family: no laundry: $23 to 825, 30919 Olive. : % be eter car : OD ithe) MIAN--Sit. by colored: good worker: can | 1085 (4) } Must be good mathematician and come wel h : high-grade work Box D-44, Post-}]& ICTTORS—High-grade men oniv:; on ciur ‘aha: Ya s ’ ved ¢ ‘pf : ¢ ° ’ os4 x . t ome, ug sf a ° DL ** { { S _4 I k en >: ay gael 2 wih nei Soe ee of drafting high-grace honest worker, wants work. Call or |SALESMEN—2. good producers, - «a deventer fe K-208, Post-Dispatch. (4) pattern; one who can do the work at write, Gus Schachner, 1318 Pestaiozzi st. vestment proposition which ‘a = ‘le cot: | HOUSEGIRI--— Middle-aged. of German de- ——— ee ee RESH--Fntered into rest Monday, | day noon. Central 4849. ic) } PAINTER wants work: has brushes and ia'!- x RESSL-Sit. b t- r home Box D-55. Post-Di : . = April 24, at 12 midnight, Sam S ~ ‘le s: imolerate wages: gov), Box D-11. VAITRESS&-5it. vy neat-ap nearing youns s : 5 spatch. AT LER. sie leads furnished and assistance civea, scent. for housework. Aovoply 42 Natural } ght, Samuel Resh, | pi7RSH—Lost, on iron Mountain train, con- ' woman: some experence. but wishng more | DISHWASHER—4068 Olive. “wee eg Pg Sw HE) eal acer, X15 Lucas. 24 floor Sal | Srege novelty CUsrGinth--Ahite, to do general house- beloved husband of Hattie A. Resh (nee Post-Dispatch, _—* ‘ spa “ taining valuable receipts and a gold watch; "4517 “om pa rR ants worl apable pwend worker: rea- ——— ne Jolly) and beloved uncle of Carrie Resh|reward. 213 N. 6th st. a AP ERHANGER Sit and cleaner: “gat pt en \ Box b2 1 ¢ mes ye * DISHW ASHER-—Experienced; $7 per wee }’ IP EFITTER®—Steady work. Apply 180)/SALESMAN—Opening for energetic young ; pies furnished. vier 3882. 1: Ass. ‘ Walker's Restaurant. 3417 Olive. ste ‘ond Any man who Is desirous of learning real es- wer! in rial) & arding house. references = d Willson, aged 6S years PURSE—Ios : : ' “ ; : , Sk ost, containing $6, on Shawinut OMAN—Sit.: ser ul ing and house clean- Ss. “s . © ow tred 4741 i Lon ; WOMA, “_ vas erean- | DISH WASH ER—For BENCH HAND—Phon- | tate business; call berween 9 and 10:30, | TeGtire : Wa shir €or PAPER HANGER—Sit.: 10c¢ 1; 8.3 ae a Funeral from family residence, 330¢ I Easto — W ; ‘ab- small lunc : PTANING JA TI :, St. Vineent avenue i ue notice oe IE ae ny. 2818. nadie eee an Se or room; paper included: fine selection 4 Market. inch room. a Y ang . MILL lavis Realty and Development. 816 Olive. tes) HOt ~ aed tol White. & to — whe house- . ° = : _ + Se ee eee ‘se , a . ) > pe ere ed ~ » ww r " perm t re wr 6 Bet | ; * Deceased was a member of Pride of the RSE—Lost; small, black: in Tower Grove | U& Late \ TUDENT_SI T 7 btn Si experienc, OT ogee rer oor — - ee at once. Har-| 1 ORTF R—For barber shop; bring touls. 3TH) sag og ae ON og Bb Egg Bon age au 7 Convent sf ee ae oa snaela - also tracer: musi del 7 R--White; drug store: $10 * at the bottom and learn our business and | _ Le tiorn's _ $6 _Californ pres ; bring references. -208 Pine ot., Sr. HOUSEGIREL hite years. rROUSERS—Lost, men's; Washington av., |] chine. Box D-281, Post-Dispatch. work, 816 Warren st ERRAND BOY-—Permanent p siISe aoe PORTER-—For a store: white voung man OD. Louls (2) % . dy , a erenanty experienced. bes Funeral from residence, 7504 Suffolk a th — am vn reward. 4054 Arsenal. SATESMAN—Sit.. or coilector: sentleman, | WWOMAN——-Sit. Dv voung, emploved 11 until |. 800, S810 Olive wrt e rred: a have references. Box K- mC ee , or ge: age gy te hy room a ; avenue, Shrewsbury, to St. Michael's , A —-tsO8%, gentieman's, goid- aged 35; with good firm; ave automobile. work evenings: c»perlenced cashter. Hox ERRAND BOY — 14 vears ol “al -_all ‘ost - Dispatc mere 7 Sood Chureh VW ‘ednesday . April ait at &°% a neee ao name, ae _fighteenth Can furnish bond If desired. Box Y-256, h -218. Post-Disnatch. i4) jean T vpefounders Co., oh hand Walia re PRESS F EFDE R —Male or ', female: steady ge ge yr Sh. A aay «| * ane xork pings re > we, sa ithig | tor Cherokee car: reward. 209 S. 16th, | Post-Dispatch. woawWAN _S + >in ' ; : 3 A work: no layoffs, none bu ‘or , . > . a or 1). Inter rrie nt SS. ] eter and Paul oy DM aR ELLA ror ae Postoffice Ath ad Tr i: & M AN Vi than: - machinery "Ine. W ( 1M A ~ : . - mB EE nrg, J ‘in an, wae bad) " r ARI M H AN L) y OUNR, singic. gie. steady matr apply. _ Box H- 24). Post- yst-Dispatch. _ ia ; H IC; al CLASS SA LESMAN ser. ee jt) , : | COuntEy OF SUDerEe Fine. Weegee 108 Phone Kinloch Ferguson 135 aoe oaks w HOUSEGIRL-Young girl to assist in gen- Cemetery. Motor. (ce?) ; 7 . Friday afternoon Return a ° ) I liar wit! ‘oO tr ‘redits. - il oa allel : 2 tanita } Oe crn vodka 3 | | armas) 2 ee ena 1 country credits, | St. Louis Maternity Hospital. GROCERY CLERK—Care vegetahies and na oye aiiler: “ar a Eighth, third floor. , rk + segeewess : zo home nights. Catany | eret- wre ate ernon > (cr al rt SCHNEIDT—Entered into rest Mon- | tion: reward. handling force and taking full charge of | = ee eee > . : oon i | WOMAN—Day work wanted by colored, Mon- _ sist meat cutter. Box _D-47 > Seine ’ day, A ril 24, 18176. at 6:25 a. m.. -s ct : - 2 branch: desire io wet into harness again after d Tuesdays Call { =~ ‘. Post- Dis, 5 SSFEEDL. oie Ww iscing Ey learn (vi eret- —— Mot mea Gustave Schneidt, beloved husband ao eo ak pt enerclia wits a BPEONCe BECO, Ne witin i ee Ae ee | y eae eee GROCERY C LERK Good solicitor preferrec 9 moderate wages, board. orometion. | wanted. to work In local territory; excel- Se an nenne —- for | gener.s! . . ‘ oe i © i nett : . . ** ; of Barbara Schneidt (nee Schader), | silver knob on handle fro ; gone out of businese: wiling to begin at ver, iy Southen co " - ‘) | Room _C, Odeon lent opening for a real ‘live wire: none bu a ~~ Me ae —: n from the counter in reasonable salary: best references Box M-27, | WOMAN —Ssit. I uthen colored woman ad 14 the ' t liberal wages, Address Mra. dear father of Hattie Schwenker. Famous-Barr basement on Monday, April 24 Post-Dispateh ; (Bz) drv © leaning, Thureday and Fri - . . ea PRINT FR—Active. com petent job printer.ia ailt-edge bye rt a roughly experienced “ie Lebanon. Iil.: or call inheok an chine! geomet = aor f the Norma cian Maen rotera floor west, and | ——VipiTTER_ IL, all kinds of work. J. ! Bed rite 127 S._14th FITTERS, REAMER MEN AN) | _A:idrese epubiiian. Cape Girarceay, i 2 | ene Bank Bids. and ask for ut ag. | HOUBEGIRI- Is there a German in Bt Tou Sechneidt, and our dear father-in-law, | ——.. - ~ oe te KR Central 881s. Oe ee ee TRA ON LEKKS—y iarge manufac oB) or vicinity who wants geod home “vother, brother-in-law and grand- VANITY BOX—Lost, April 22. hammered all. Wo ete. LABORERS Steel car W ork : turer; those having know cote of manatee wages to do general housework, sinall tarnity > erations preferred: unusua vy tall ont nt. SSTGA Von Versen ie pematiieenatiiiie ain ia t) ver, tnitials 1, M.'R. Phone Lindell 1497, | STENOGRAPHER + og nlay — at (ae ARS of 56 aril : reward ' : , sit experienced ; best references: rea : steady employ ment. Apply state axe, experience and give referencen. tMuneral on Wedne day, April 26, at sonahie salaty: temporary or permanent ‘ state age, expe ote. TOUREOGIRG— Exnerlecced, ———— - P. ., fro or: the residence, 3301 South FOUND Box [>- 49. Post -Dispate h W harf and st. George. (ce? Ox K- ee eRe EA reaps ES nee -_ Pe 7 Lo iiNts 5. AS, eAMEN es ‘McArthur, Pp ‘ hourew ork. ne washing or ironing: onal Jefferson SY ge tinea ei OO Ra, Rie er eC ain stint aia : Rar : ; ' Det RIP SAWYERS—Experience! on bucking _Merchanrs- Laclede iNeg ‘el family. god Wages must give references Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a —°" gore female poodie: ask reward \ oder P es J FOGRA PITER caring. raiie pte boxes. Apply Colurbia ox Co = = cot So ee eee ores tel . ° Base Adams, second fioor nect with , ovis. satel ht “R aN > , : North Market. od _ member of geghg re sone —_ “> . GLOVE Found: kid. a in $300 block an eet the business. Apply 1127 St. Lout saieh ake: ‘Ste Men, anceet maemacain Ll A \l \j isk Nil \ — Buckers heuat- eth Mar ‘PARTNERS WANTED HOUSER ERY ER— One not afraid of *ork. Wand A, M.; mays Store an on Delmar; call Lost and F rena. tte ( 8 na — te18) state particulars and fMnanctal co-operation. | —22¢t* =" Cabanne. beloved mother of Alexander Silver, Mra. ; , & ns Bi! Maat E. YoU “ia MA ‘Ve “oe . =e : on Ca Arse 5 eS ae ate Mary M aod John H. Silver, Daniel ive. South Oli. kind, 4196. Louisiane’ a. " sal | an 5 a HOUSEMAN-Apviv to } anne | KEPAIR MAN—Night work: about ta. 1@ YOU NG MAN \W ANTED 6a ‘umn. ae * : Silv ; : oa 1° luni ' -M, mt to hourekreper, rear » ~e *: soft collars and neck i}. Silver and the tate Peter M. Silver, -Twolfth District TOUNG MAN—ofr IS ae . TS 4 in vou handwriti ' trance, Mercantile Cjiub. 7th # a Box _ K-85. _ Post-Dispatch. _ __ ales «omen who at the age of R4 Years. raatiee EU rn’s BADGE 1one. . ent sood future: rai A ae Reires 1 naition wi a aa ’ = wert ' id seo > seh - . + dh —— “ : — tae and Locus ai EB ‘ ISING « ‘ i. ERK —For raijroa:) general sf Hieneat young man to take hall IMeren, pressing. »ltead’ Notice of funeral later, District, tom. Boa Y-254. Post-Dispatch, § Post-Dispatch. sf eogeay } naa. Se ant ang ee en D- gzperien Baosaen =F Whittier: see “ar. 1 = —p4. 2 cae, SEW ~ tp - ae Fe ee EN ae eee ’ — PE AR Mg 5 OE ey erect OL IO. gue: ee TOO a ERR Sa ew io
Page 19
——_—— ORY. —_— —— ee ee TO FIND TENANTS: soda tbe hada Radial gh IN THESE COLUOMNS—S8ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECT AP ore. wal | ; el AUTOMOs. LES HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS, SHOEWORKERS * HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | SY EW _ a, we ORR itipedtense’, HOUSEV OMAN—Respectable. | colored. re 4 tional Shoe Co.. Jefferson A. St. STITCHERS—Experienced on soft soles. Ao price. Olive 175. Central 93898L. - Banks, | laundry or cooking. guaranteed, $4 up; laun- 1407 Biddle st. (c8); dry stoves, $2 up; ranges, $10 up; our ; order, guaranteed y ie mm PPP DLL LOLI OO" ly interna- CLOTHING—Cast- off. ‘ou ght. men’s suits,| GAS RANGES—AI! makes; $4 up; connected t Louis. ic4) $5 up: ladies‘ suits and aneee. our own free if pipe is in floor; cook stoves for AUTOMOBILES _AUTOMOBILES— MISCELLANEOUS | BARGAINS Ford touring car we 0 PRESS FEEDERS—Apply Kasdclen ply Broadway and Hickorv A. ne AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS} Tranges are in first-class ¢ er.- to bake; dressers, $4 up; oak washstands, $1;]| Solid agate. 15¢ line. minimum 2 lines. Stutz roadster _Press, 2320 Randolph. _ Aca) ‘ Wtd.—Men’'s t-of sults, overcoats cas f a 7“ ; ; Sideboards, $5 up; glass-door safes, $3; kiteh- sabes pen Overland chairs, 35c; extension tables, $2.50; tron | ~..~~. roadster ive st. KITCHEN WOMAN—Good. Apply at “once, | pants. furniture, rugs; uick, for Texas cae , ic shipment: highest prices. Texas Shipping | Cn cabinets, $4 up; nice lot roc kers from 75e FOR. HIRE Paige. 25. roadster _ L PPL PPL LLLP LL 4116 Oliv é Olive st of ability wants to travel for re- B Uw S If WN IE S S ;Co.. 026 S. Vandeventer. Delmar 50R, Grand . : ~~ istiable firm: please give home address and Sz51. (c8) , supported Fgh ~ aa ' FOR HIRE—$1 per nour 8 ne G-nassenger one number, Box D-260, Post-Dispatch. C Ef A N C IE S CASTOFr men’s suits. overcoats, pants | -2" eee R- eS ae mantel folding _Fords. Delmar 3329R. Moriroe 1978R. (eS) “AUNDRESS—Good: must have first- clase ,, Pouaht and soid; best prices paid; try me. |} $5 ‘ipr wnirror buffets, china closets |! OR HIRE—S-passenger Ford; $1 pet 4. 80 % Cass av. Tyler 2833. (C14) | round pedestal extension table, hour; driven by owner. Forest 7225. (c%) refer ne Cabany 2122 = oe SCRAP IRON Wtd.—High f _ LAUNDRESS— Ex rienced colored; stealy; td.—-Hig ae prices tor Scrap | chairs, dishes, cooking utensils; 2 | SERVICE CAR--For hire. day or night: very pe Solid agate. 10c¢ line. minimum 20c. iron, b copper and old machinery, os; lace to get your outfit cheap for little mon- reasonabie. Forest 2600; 4919 Delmar. ‘c*) DORRIS references; for Monday and Tuesday. 140(A | On LPL LAL LIL LALLA . - ss * Pie homa. 1323A Wyoming St. f ) lev: everythin kept in sanitary condition ;| POR MIRE—New tasancenmer Cadillac: > BEFO R E B 0 y ING ) POPP Ot FOR HIRE—l916 =o . > —EEEet 4 Uu e d car inspect our stock of IN none ; - d, fi r Mon- Spr tases: Pe a : vate a ne ie NI Mo. teed of the city: free packing for out-of-town FOR HIRE—1916 limousine. §2; touritz Dorrig rebuilt touring cars, limou and wagon chassis, ‘as well her makes, such as Moon, suyers. We sell wholesale to dealers. W» $1.50. Delmar $33. Forest 4070: nights es r OPO LOO day, Tuesday, Wednesday; rapid worker: BUSINESS CHANCE—Opening for a real (58) You'll be sur- Fore “st 6284 (ce) , sr . ences. Box ome og Boag med — sf a, m.; referen live man to connect with growing shoe NICK LATIN sel for cash to everybody. A spatcn. manufacturing company; must travel near- EL P A ING prised haw busy we are kept. Stands to AI —olored., for rw oy pousewer® ‘| by territory and sell line of ladies shoes; apartment: comfort. 935 ngsdvury:__.__ hold executive position with rm; whib Walk --White. for light housework; family ’ is a hard worker, of two. Apartment B, 950 Belt av. ng investment of ' - oe SOMOROROKS $2000 to $4000 will be required; phone for ® & © > ®@O®D*D*OOOVYV”Y appointment secretary. Olive 22 * (c2) as ot reason; our prices are so low and our Works. e “ Successors to Degge-Musi 719 Mar levy Bros.. 811-13-15 S. 14th st outh of | KOR HIRE—Fine limousine. $1.50 per hour ket st. ic62) | 7; (‘ark av. Open evenings. Bellefontaine or weddings and all occasions. Victor 3268X me deal-| FOR HIRE—1916 Overland car. $1.50 per Studebaker, Also gold. silver. brass and -onper plating. ing so fair. What we sell we deliver at once. hour; driven by owner. Cabamy 2045M. finder. Pierce-Arrow. Path- National. Cole, etc. | repairing and iacauering. os Plating secondhand furniture is in name only at (cl) D : I t fini C orrmis wiovor Cus 4100 LACLEDE (c58) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Insth st. cars pass our door. (c4) (c7) | : " : : > - . . 0 ap eS) ta RO OE OS MANICURIST—We want a high | ales manager ‘to open office and manage LEDS “Wtd.— ~Pfan. Rg eee 2 gt, a —Pianos. furniture. rugs, stoves, new household goods for sale and exchange. ties especial] - orivate grade, experienced manicur- ~ | salesmen; $300 to $700 capital necessary; contents of f si n’s se fe . ; S ,cspecially; reasonable rates; private beginners need not apply. ibesall eomtract: money ‘walling pngathteten lats. re mr ee me cloth- | cash or credit: make your purchases in the car. Lindell 24% 0. a Apply Supt. before 10 a M™. «& | unlimited: will pay ee wa 2 e Chica © > && ®& @ | ANY 2 ame — ag me of good | $1.25 k inc! t is Mart s 8; MATTRESS TICK SE WE i, education an: business ability must o8e Certral. 67. _ici4) 40 per _ wee ; 2-inch pos vernis ore ia “ ge udebaker. $1.50 per hour: ca! TATTR Tok’ Matner Ste. Co. aq and Elm. | able to handle correspondence and write &| CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture. contents of ? fiate — £3.55; springs. $1.35, mattresses, $2.15: } Lindell 228 : () igood business letter; an opportunity to start and dwel! ings: highest h ri Woo folding beds, 2.50; bird- cage beds, POR nine Studebaker ;-passenger comn- MOTHER'S HELPER—Care for baby anjdi{q small but profitable mail order business Schober. 4603 P sD ine 2985 y For. | 23:99; larze dressers $7.90: refrigerators fortal: le « ar, careful aris er $2 hour. For- assist with jicht housework; go home 4t in your own home or office; good for $100! est 2953 axe eimar ; . - OFPFRATORS-—-Experienced, on shirt waisty.'I HAVE in the Joplin mining district 55 (o. 2007-9-11 Morgan: Central 6427. Bomont | 0f,7 pieces. $80; we also have these same DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY C9. alec girls to learn: steady work; 1} acres leased at 10 per cent royalty for 10! 7@20. cong) | Suits in bird's-eye maple and circassian wal- t Mre—Ford limeusines. touriaz ¢ [ee Prince & Co.. 420 N. Sth st. | yer wens a perio. ‘ —— o L. Levin. | sa THERS— 20 000 SE ge BT my mere nut; very (hing in the furniture line tie at ant hone aoe. $1 oer hour. —_— ange ced o waists an: : _ 4, NO. ve oplin 0; Tibd) > ohn Ai, okt A , * | Vanced from to 20 per cent: we still offer ie - OPERATORS—Expertenced on wa : pay 30c-45c old ones and 60c-Sic new ones. | our whole line at former low figures WANTED PRICES new cars to select 14 Sti 1WH15 Sti a a a - = om - - 1911 Ca viv Re These o used cars. you in so see one il BER MOTOR CAR CO. "2217 Locust St. idebaker Automobiles he following used cars. SE OF OUR UNUSU4LLY LOW ON NEW CARS WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER USED CA RS AT THE LOWES! IN ST. LOUIS Recause of our big volume of business of we have a big line of used cars from. 1 Ford delivery car Ford commercial idebaker de Tht ery idebaker, 6-cylinder 1 I 1 11915 Studebaker ‘‘four’’ touring car... 1 1914 Studebaker ‘‘four’’ touring car... | | 1 dillac roaaster gal touring: Ford touring cat niv repres s°nt a small portion of our It may be that we can interest me othe car, providing you do not ») this list that appeals to you. (c@; skirts: good pay; steady work. Apply F.|/ INCORPORATE your business: informatioi Montana Feather Co.. Delmar 865. Forest WALKE R-ARMSTRONG HOUSE RN. | ~—~mn—E” Kahn Skirt Co., tors Washington. (c4) free. Philip. Lawrence. N. Huron. §. D. (1) | 767, 4426 Page: auto service. (eR) 18M98 Olive: ony. nublic Nbhrarv . AUTOMOBILE Wtd_F ' - Ti 6- G- A rr CC ty tities tay OPEKATORS—Experienced on ladies’ watsts agency: full particu:ars on application to; _ bles and all kinds. 1418 Hill's terrace_ ctor 1 oT 5A See ae steady all year position, with best prices | Fox H-200._ Post-Dispatch. (c#) | FURNITURE Wd.—For cash or in excnangs | or send postal wht call witir sarmpies. Be | conditiee Hore cece penieter: |) tr, 6 paid in city; no waiting for work; will guar- | $500 AND services secures half intereat | . s a : pies. *:. mation. 4010A Cote _ Brililante. antee good salary. Supreme Waist Co., vv» big paving business. Alexander, 2021 $ Washington av. fet) | broadway. (: - i S. 14th et. Central 421R. Olive 3721. ‘ers pe TR LS ” : - | LINOLEUM~—For saie; 20 vards; very cheap. Fords, 757 Washington. Cc Hiudson )| FURNITURE: Wtd.—Secondhand: and sew- yarn ; _ STA Delmar bi. ae VULG ANIZING—Tube work. invisible “pat ch- Warren USE YOUR JUDGEMENT IS RIGH 1: IF NOT, USE OURS. lil DSONS, cylinder. 4-horsepower. evlinder, 54-horsepow er. 3, 6-cyl.; 54-horsepower: demonstrator. . 6-cyl.; 40- ye eg. er; Se Gea cyl., 40-n. p.. ass. limousine. ROADSTE! for moving and storage. Keiner, 215 3 Saggy " ‘ PP pat 4 . al louis Lace Curtain Co., 4127 Clay av. (c6") | HUPS Wtd.—At once, Hup 32 roadsters an¢| \y,4 roadster. roacstei. roadster HEGRATORS Girls experienced on power “ ing machines. 2217 Chouteau, or cal) Vic- ‘sale; —handsom 4 jacket BUSINESS WANTED tor 2411. ; : te) MANTEL MIRROR —Fo - gale; handsom=s ing: work guaranteed. Motors Clearing Oldsmobile roadster > TOURING CARS machines for making white duck On Frenc b glass: t14x 1 feet: cheap. 5108 How wse Tire Dent.. 1512 Loc St. i 2) aud plain hemmin also young girls, 16) °-~~~~~ rea : — : sew -' ne BUSINESS Wtda. - eof. |EPURNITURG Wtd.—Carpets, rugs, Victro- |} x 94, years or over, to Téarn plain sewing; pay d.— Retail butter. egg or cof las and contente of flats: highest prices. Ist. 3 pean: Cae ; STORAGE _AND GARAGING ne be Chalmers: eleciric starter and lights. ker; fuliv equipped. while learning. Angelica Jacket Co., 617 orate route; must be reasonable. Victor | weal-er, Central 8785R. Romont 428 (1, | PARLOR SUITE--For sale. mahogany. mah- 4 ee Clark, with lot of ‘‘extras."’ N Ninth. (clS) | 2s84R. Ta Ken TES ETT a. tle mirror, small rugs, paintings. Grand TE TACKERS—iIn packing room. on women's|GROCERY OR SHOE STORE. Witd.—For I bie CRE (Wid. Will pay highest price P8117. 4120 Flad n,n ee " A UTO STORAGE ap - at ored. washed ant Oldsmol fine McKay work. International Shoe Co.. clear real estate in city. Box —— Tranklin, Central 462. Olive 1772 ’ «ok: | PARLOR SUIT--For sale: genuine gZ00d condition: cost $79, sell $25: coal | C. Co., vo6 King’s highway. ee ar (c6u) Moon 12th and North Market. ic) | Post-Dispatc (68) CURNITURE Wid. Best casn ; ; ; EXE re ~ J - | Draeratp ia cT ——— | } } c .— Best casn price tor fur- | .. apart o o a PATENT LEATHER REPAIRER Expert RESTAURANT Wtd.—To buy, or small run-| niture or contenta of divellings. Delmar range, new hot-water connection; $10. SOMA | LUTLER portable all steel garage; fire and! Ojdsmol eee: weather proof; window, ventilator, tool rental or ° : " « Cc: leathér; | service; cheap summer rate. tidgeway M. pe ile, G-cy}.. T-pass.. rental car 4-passeneger. D-passenger: fine for service. »-passenger. elegant condition. vile, 4-cyiinder, 7-passenger; fine for ‘‘jitney.’’ enced. _ 3417 Tacust. ning business; not over $100. Box D-45-| sgq4. Forest 5025. ennis Bros. (c&s GES Bridze & ach, | Sheif; low in price; strong; convenient; 10x14 Reo, completely equipped. RANGES—Home Comfort. each ————— —_ _— = Post. Dispatch. PRESS FEEDER—Job; 8 hours’ work. Ap- af mNITURE Wtd.— YLHRNI 1D ( “2 usice paid; or Buck's. Charter Oaks. stand on feet and | teet and larger: write for free booklet. But- Come in and see these cars: thev are in ply 1910 Olive (c)| WANT to sell your business? Cal] or write, 1 +) fl . representative will call. 502 Holland Blas. con Forest sR TSW. anseeeg o wont Anoy F cash or terms: $10 up. Prosser’s, | ler Mfg. Co., 2629 Locust st.. St. Louis. ‘c85) | good, dep — ve st endabie condition. Some are guar- anteed and fully equipped. We offer terms SC RUBWOMEN—Two good. for paint. Al- l. (50 TRNITL Vta.— , sn: con- “ jaeenmenenmnntiel a b URNITURE Wtd.—Badly. Spot casn; con REFRIGERATORS—AIN sizes S ) $8. Like COUPES FOR SALE ané tm. mest cases w iiheral genrantes, taal bany Hotel, 4873 Page - . -ca.6 CP ~imer S r ; RS. ‘ SFEAMSTRESS—Piain sewing for tallor. 11- BUSINESS FOR SALE | ey Sees Sen tin ahae "Peectnn oe ont; Warner Bros. Storage. 293 5. Jeffcr- | srUDEBAKER—For sale, coupe, electric} Dy a ¥ : ——— att and self-starter perfect condition; |; Wher substantial ccucern. Why hunt else- N. Channing, fame ses est 2048. Delmar 694. (8) Bi lights : ; Ne ; . new and | price $550; call Mr. Jones, Bomont 41, will} HU DSON- eee tele, eee Ae oe RUGS—For sale, carpets: bargain: ir O~ent "9? Wachineton av. (cé Ny PNne hj . ARC HITEC T'S OFFICE— SST ee ; Experienced Shirtmakers years, in a town of 14. oppstablished ion HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothing toc used. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 | ore tyre. a lead Put on collars and cuffs; gs: than | miles from St. Louis; must sell at once; Teé@- {paid for. Write or call. Levy Bros., 313 : . & ee pert =. pean ae te son Riven i interview. Box _D-9, P.-D. ja 14th “t. Olive 8u2s, Central 5593. ie (eh) RUGS, carpets. all eer. selling them out; {| _....— _CHASSES F FOR SALE oe —— shires | BARBER FIXTURES—4-chair outfit: bar-| TjOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—I want to buy | .@datsains. Chicago Carnet Cleaaing Co. | Ci \pwick CHASSIS Make sine speed «. car: | RIEFLIN q*s . (cc? ») ‘ore ( SHIRTMAKER—Experienced, mending shirts gain; good as new; $200, 217 N. 14th , —. : s ( ‘ ~~ —-- 6 $47: 2 c all kinds of household goods and restaurant iw A RDROBES Walnut ae mahogany, see it 475. at 1512 Locust. citys nan smal or too large; sure sale if goods are/ ,);. - 3 : e st. Central 4994 Bomont 852. (c R) ACCESSORIES, PARTS. ETC. AING’S. 509 N. Main, at Washington. livery bodies, 2S styies, best in the and used pleasure bodies. (14 POULTRY | AND ) LIRDS ’ BARY CHIC KS—For mnie: 130 “Mahe “‘brahme: ae hens and eggs. Schneider. 4331 ft e. —_ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE®= £6 PANTS. ‘ $3. 75—i0c down: money , back if ta i ali-wool suits to order, eae > Home Tailors. 810 Olive, 4th feos. : rocks, white — a \ dozen. North End Hatch- ery, 5106 Florissant. (Cc?) CHIC KS—For sale: brown, white leghorn-. 10c¢ each. Barron's. 4955 Easton De- mar 2084R. late CHICKS—For sale: 5 days old: $1 dozen. Gem incubators. 3830 Morganford. Sid- ney 2347W. (Cherokee car. _ {33 CHICKS—For sale. that grow fast: 300 Strong berred rocks and s. cc. brown (les- horns, 12% cents each. SSS2 Julian. Cabany TSW. ic) EGGS—For sale, for hatching: light — and silver hamburg: 13 for $1. 082 Ca EGGS—-For sale. select s. c. r. i. reds, ex- cellent lavers: eggs direct from farm: fer- tility guaranteed: anv quantity. Victor 2508]. 2017 Hartford. ic) INCU BATOR—For sale: will sell cheap. Johnson Trusty. ‘all 58¢8 Eimbank av. SAFES os. ViCTOR Safe and Lock Co.. 1014 Pine x : safes and vault doors: both phores Ss) SAFES——Overstocked: new anh ew for bargain. buy now. John Bauman Safe Co.. 4th and St. Charles. Est. 72 vears. (c?2) SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES EVERBEARING strawberries: plant now and berries from this June until Novem- ‘each, delivered anywhere. John Quin, Edgewood av., Pine Lawn, St. Louis County, Mo. (3) SOD—-For sale, best Kentucky bivegrasa, for delivery Call C. F.. Schaefer, Clayton "32R, Overland, R. R. 28 (c@) SEWING MACHINES OO ee RRR LL AMA LPF EPL SEWING MACHINE—For sale: drophead %G6 Singer: first-class condition: $12. 2104 East Grand. +c) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES OP BUTCHER BOX. Wt. 6x8: anuthe price and condition. Kox D-23. Post-Dispatch }LOOR CASES—For sale: two 6-foot; S-foot metal case, S-foot R. X. case. wall cases lockers. 3901 St. Louis. TO EXCHANGE» CREDIT VOUCHE R. nny $100 on Starck ee le al a CARPET CLEAN G-UPHOLSTG PALDOS PPP LLM CHICAGO ST TEAM ‘ “ARP ET ¢ LEANING AND UPHOLSTERING CO... 3829 Fin: Lindel! 2030, Delmar 2451. me CAR?rbreT cieaning. renovating, uphoisteriag, inattress work, rugs for sale Globe Car- pet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive at Central 4904. Bomont a a EE I _fobe C P HOLS TE HING. mattress m king. urn ture repeitine and refinishing. Wright. 14-16 Easton av. Phone 401, 101. ‘Delmar &: oo) as STORAGE AND MOVING ALWAYS beat gorvica. moving storage pad shipping. Proscer’s, 3220 Ulive. Homent S07. Central 55382. SAE San . CRAWFORD S moving van, £2.) niture im exchange, ranges connecte rnont 2610, 3207 Morgan BNADSLN'’DS $20.1" Conded warehouse; care- ful moving, furniture taken in exchange. Bomont-Central 27S. (Se SiUVUNRAGUL, Moving, packing, enippins sucks ture taken in « en & kK. Co. Forest 4875 W bLYLIH sibh Moving and Storage Co. 1: G2 Sidney st.; phone Sidney 255. Kiniocs Victor 607, s CRAWFORD'S moving van, 8$2.™% load: niture in exchange: ranges connected mont 26130. 3207 Morran. 2.™ LOAD or contract plane clalty, satisfaction guaranteed, Welt oSeo. Lindell 45S, Olive Storage and Mo ing Co. 4035 Easton a de “ =, UKAGE, moving. packing, shipping, care- ful and cheap: tur exchan7ze, romney ocvanced. \einer F d M. Co., Jle- 14 S. 14 st. Centrai 421R. Olive Will. ‘cs) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- niture, pianos, etc.: get our rates on pack- ing: goods absolutely insured against ail damages to destination: moving guaranteed: get our rates. Central GS20. Bon none 261, _ LANGDAL FE BROS... 2315 Ojls st. LA Asaaas sheet THE LEONORI STORAGE ( . Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture. planos, valuablea, trunks, boxes, etc.: clean rooms: moving, ee shipping. Get our rates: estimates ree. R. U. LEONORI AU CTION & STORAGE yt Grand- Laclede av. De! a2 21% fet niano, to trade. O. L. Boemer. 5842 Faston. TYPEWRITERS TYPEW RITERS—Selling any make. repairs. rental. Fletcher Tyvpewriting Co... 321 land Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. CLIVER TYPEWRITER—For sale: 3; condition. 3125 Clifton pl. MOST complete line. all makes: repairs, rentais. Union Typewriter Exchange. I11 N. 9th st. (cK) WATCHES AND . JEWELRY PPA ars THe IDEAL W EDDING GIFT—A fine | dia mond. You will never miss the morey if you purchase on credit. See our splent.d stock. Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Cre¢éit Jewelers. “d f)., 308 N. 6th st. Open eve2zings in Rm) MUSICAL or Singer power machine. Dinks Varrish’s BOARDING ANI 5 Laundry, 3126 Olive st. tages ohal t AE J ROC MING HOUSE—F ull} fixtures: no lots too large cr small: spot $4 to 8G. Wagener Bros. Movine Co.. 202 & | E. M. F. 30 CHASSIS—New iires and paint: SHIRT OPERATORS—Exvertenced, for Un- month: . para: bargain if sold this! cash: will pay fair price. Moore, 815 N. totiemean” £ Os. ovin . okt oniv. Rian at tee Laeuss, kw meyer LES AND MOTOR CYCLES jon Special felling machines; also two for | BITsiTN a . putting on collars and neckbands; we give op mt $A gece — mf tae ak fine lo- ANY quantity of furniture, carpets, orna-| WE have on hand a large amount of ee ie al % MOTO steady work, and our sewing rooms Rin ane Renee ot. if taken at ments, Oriental rugs, miscellaneous ar- seoonehans household goods: everything Ts. he peeiekee: eeeelient com LOT’ - c uipped in a manner as to give you the b . . cles, contents dwellings. Dickson, Lindel! neede to furnish your home; hargains: : : - capaci eT ee iad dden ( ANDY ti 4 free delivery. free packing and hauling to my agg al new paint. new iires:; aarne cash. 12 leaving city 24. Post-Dis. ' 31: %th. Central SO96L: Olive 694. (c16) 7 . ROADSTERS FOR SALE ae eaten ‘YCLE—For sale. =“ twin Indian ane miles, tandem, prestolite: $1i ~*~ Adams. Kirkwood. (4) home comforts. The Paul E. Wolff shirt pre hi! a cream, fioral Rie orosgce good | F930. ean F h H Co., 4414 Page bl., corner Newstead av., one erring corner; near theater. Box kK- ~ ai- | COURT Sees anes * . Sree eee | block from ase. Taylor and Wellston car|1‘7. Post-Dispatch. BENT or oa ices paid tor secondhand fara °618 Franklin. (4) | dil — LiL tig aes: resaster' Fo nm HO ; : . Pan ge a ——— = -_— > ) CW 4+ > ral iive rae 4 Jines. (cd) | CONFECTION iY — Ice cream, soda foun-] Victor 350. (c23X) wie sano wed Pa a coun SKIRTMAKERS— “MUST BE EXPERI- tain, tobacco, 2 living rooms: clean, quiet on FOR SAIE—Gas ranges. 4 top btrners, dou- ane eee ENCED: GUARANTEE FROM $15 TO $20) Place; live neighborhood. opposite school; | BEST cash prives: contents flats, residences. ble oven baker and broiler. $16.50; elevat- © . _loamtian ‘a ~~ * HARNES PER WEEK. 2 ERD y FRIEDMAN SKIRT | Must sell at once: cash will buy: a bargain. large, small lots. £618 MBranklin. Bomoni- ed Quick Meal gas range (broiler and baker), FORD RO ADSTER—For sale; «j;** RN Es CO.. 823 WASHINGTON. (ct) | 80 come ready to do business; season just} Central - ' Started: curious parties, stay away 264} HIGHEST price paid for feathers. furniture. Davy wlectete washer, with wringe> attaci- and ott 2978. iS: | go vated Superior gas range, $32: Happ: . ; 4 1; eleva P . ~%, "~ &) Ford touring car. one 1916 ~ ' shop; state terms. Jultus Gyirak, Ellsinore, RSES AND VEHICLES WANTED | PLL LS” S Wtd.—Ready-made farm harness 1er supplies for a harness repair (HR K —! experienced: | ria; . . pas 3 he werk Hirshfield” Sk'rt ge “ O05 Florissant. stoves, carpets. Brasch, 2322 Palm, Central ment, $54; combination coal and gas rane. Maxwell demonstrator. BRINK- | = Washington. (c2) C fec ° 5 ; : G477L. (c62) ' 50: motor washer. $13.50. We ullow $% “ . SPOTTER—Experienced on dry cleaning. on ectionery Store for Sale. PEOSSER buys furniture, carpets and stoves, any elevated gas or combinaiiun rt eS fo Laund d Cleaning. 5044 Lav ays best prices. 3220 Olive st. Bomont| your old gas range and more for your coa locust PASTURI rand undry an leaning, 3 &\.- | At one of the best transfer corners in the at xe ntral D552. (c@2) | range if it is in good condition. From ou: 4 St. 7 ericen. : : e —— —— | Armstrong furniture purchase ve can tive Y S « Je. Bb Ovesiane ’ 99 . M AN MOTOR CAR or & OR TS PRO a Cape ne PASTU RAGE ‘—~For good pasturing and lowest call CC, F. Schaefer. Clayton 583R; _— i. a. om (c6) PL 1c) city; this store will bear f : s ull investigation. | = 5 a NOGRAPHER—Give experience and sal- | Owitr to sickness want ; “| STOECKER & PRICE Storage and Auction] \oy the best bargains in St. Louis. Co:niplete ary expected; 5.66, — a accounts | Inge for a good Sneed. eee thin ta Gente h > te to aiecks of ‘merchandise and’ hx. Williayy oS chaise ond tatee te consiat ins ADI neaenarse cans 98. SALE. preferred. Box 1D-6 ost Dispatc lLouls: no agents ox H-197. P D = oO g00dcs Cc . \- | of buffet. 6 chairs and large table, 878 for ae F = . We thd ures. Bomont 22, Central 137. Tot any. colon! ‘ning |CADILLAC—For sale, touring car: fresn t the outfit; solid mahogany colonial dining paint; demountable rims, new top: best of- Core FU R NITU _ FOR SALE RE CAR—For sale; large team CMG LOS ~~ ee and harness, complete or separate: pur -STENOGRAPHER-—To _ assist in clerical] DRUG STORE—Neighborhood store. North ' ry ; + a tay . m rs" | \WANTED—Best class of furniture of a!!/ outfit. chairs upholstered in tapestrv, $140. : F aeanten ery | work aleo: state sala expected Box K St. Louis, near picture shows; rent wit!) kinds; buy contents of residences and flat: Terms. $5 per month. Rugs are voing ip pd cee it: fine condition: demonstrated. yo chased truck. Ludwig-Johler Housefurn. Ua e 2071 N. Newstead. (60) ons, Post-Dispatch. fc) | fi>tures $25 month; small ir . ° : 2 ivestinent, other | 1% Laclede. Delmar 6%. Lindell 4741. t dav; our prices are stil! the sain STENOGRAPHER — Who understands |!vsiness: can’t —— fine proposition. Box | }:""'y, LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGH (vu. _| gers your purchases now and save tionev. | CHALMERS 36—1012, 7-pass., sacrilice, S210, o1t Brussels room rugs, while they , last Wiha at 151v Locust. (c2) | HARNESS-For sale; nine sets of double, 15 " sets single; secondhand. 2011 Biddle. (4: bookkeeping; one who has had expert- | i1-78, Post-Dispatch (4) ) Linoleuims, per | COLE—For sale 1915 4-evl. touring car. N ard, ence machinery ‘line. H. J. Joel, 1706 N. |} GROCERY—Smal), corner, $150: a bargain: - : ‘ , Axminster room rugs. $19.10. ‘ , N Furniture Wanted Badly. 39c. Lino rugs, size 6 ft. by 9 ft.. gcod cordition; extra good tires; will s¢-| kliGRSE—For sale: pulls 50 bushels of coal; 12th st. have other business. 1429 N. jefferson. $3.25. Lace curtains, closing out our line rince. Dorris, 22 S. Sarah. t £55; bargain for fomeone. 4000 Evans. ic} Pe en aber enced on tbat nee & Norte GROCERY-—AIl cash counter tradz ore ' _— ii path Shi Te a steady te ter SARL s * 27 Posi bp an month: price ane an Ses em. contents of aba rit large Brussels net, Swiss curtains. Marie Antoi- FORD _—1014. 5-pass completely cauipped: | HORE remier rt aist Factory, 3 loor, y i Ox ost-DVispatc (2) — = an 2 Ae bar : ot) N, 6th st. GROCERY AND MARKET—Ice cream stand: | =elmer2088._Forest_s*:5: (5) ) oo at $3.50. This is a genuine barga'n. - DOAN Ren E Tt OIE N. prices and terms on complete outfits can not | PORD—For sale, 1910 touring car. exe HORSE kor sa harness and erocery wag- 3ER, , 5) |nette, formerly sold for $6 to $3 per par. see it todav: $325, at 1512 Locust. =) | on; cheap: ; apriy at sul4 Warne, (cd) For sale, buggy and harness. 2732 lent condition; bargain. 1611 S. Uti. S. Jefferson. (c) ARM WAITRESS—Experienced: 1206 live all cash trade; cross from school. 313 N. ‘'HOUSEHOI. v GOODS FOR SALE be duplicated. Three rooms as low as $s] Leffingwell. 6 “ st__Tindell 4392 (61) “iron ore Ss ‘brass: Terms, $1 per week. Four rooms, inclu: ling | FURD—Have two touring cars that we! HORSE parlor or living room, bedroom, ¢ining room have taken in om new cars: that will make Clara. for sale; harness and wagon. 2712 Cc WAIST 7 = SKIRT MAKERS—And helpers. | GROCERY—Little grocery and fruit stand, BigD—For sale, beautiful OFA ; . (c2) with building; excellent for woman witli dressers, etc.;: no dealers. AYS3A Maple av. and kitchen, for $160; terms. $6 per -wontn you a good buy, $275 and $300; come and| FORSE (c@) | set) far ~For sale, 1 years old, 1600 pounds: mer only; cheap. 315 Chouteau. 372 M 2 AITRESS Muni be neat and quick; also} CHildren; $2000 will handle. Box Y-265, | b&D—For sale. . Ss, and mattress, in go0d | \When it comes to a davenette suite we hava] iook them over. See Mr. Lofland. Post-Dispatch. order. 3065 N, 21st a limited number from the Armstrong Furn. ea ‘ s , Co, stock which we are offering at 20 por | FORD--For sale, like new, 1915 touring au HORSES- . . Jefters¢ For sale, 8&8, mares, 25 to $60. yn Express Co., 2526 5S. Jefferson. dinner girl. 87083 N. Broadway. E mF -| PRINTING PLAN 'T--$7%0 in cas 750 | bi DS—Fror sale; Axmivster rugs, entire con- me y Pn fae Ol Union Bastion. tc “me ‘ ' wil pod hy ente of beautifully furnished home, includ- {cent less than former pricé; a nice one for tomobile. also 1915 Ford roadster, ; a starter; rare chance at once. Residence, HORSE AND MARE—For sale; sound; both N. 15th. 423% Maryland av. (4) 1837, and easy terms. Free, a Doty vacuum inners. Room 307 Union Station. ic) _in easy month), ce will buy one sweeper. with every ve purchase. The V ame Waterman BAD: ha of the most desirable and best oasigne | ine player- plano. ve bought truck. 211 WAITRESS— Experienced; at once; short] little job eal sal : printing plants in St. Louis. : wi de a .. For sale, eight horses, mares and hours; good pay. Speros, 1710 Franklin. presses and full Saptpment of the most ane $3: wardrobes, $3: eas ranges, $2; dress- ce a os ae “ Mollet. Pres.. Ay ; gh Pr co ee ee. ae touring car. in perfect condition. Box Y- veal. “harness. Mississippi Packing Co., ‘ ~ ta eri: type and ornaments. Everythin rac- Ss. (coo) > 2 ers. beds. 1701 lit st Henkel. Vice Pres. ean, 2eiti P Ost- Dispatch. shington. WAITRESS—Must have experience; $5 per dl table. : reed ERWOMEN-—-Gooc: apply 4059 Ken- if fe ae rere ‘room furniture, contents of elegant home; of spac e ae eres a your ag 7 een tuck. Ci any time, 2700_ N._ Taylor : | inh ” eerily 5 ie Rind ‘almost new; separately; cheap. 4330 Wash- picts rom ee furniture, Truce ai0ven, ace | 2ACKSON SIX—For sale, touring car | = —— partner. 706 N. Vandev a tu a ure. gs, stoves, ets. »w. Western Mineral Water | HORSE— enter | Stewart pl. For sale; storm huggy 2 sete harness. excellent condition; bargain. RESTAURANT And lunchroom. or will take . ’ 7 8 8 'irgton bl. (4 . Ww mua , " : ‘ N, que=s — » ash or on time. Botn new 3 P. OMAN—Colored. voung to work in lunch : BOOKCASE—For sale, beautiful antique, an! ge Tagg oe : , and slighi : : ROTTS NAN NCNM IEA TES 1492 . > 4 ‘, For sale. ae la pvrer tor reer 7 = can be seen after 8S in the morning room, 1047 Whittier. RESTAURANT-——Doing good business: $60 ——- ‘ ? ‘ : . ao ° J@SK; ad al é , f l-1 f >( Si 7 y ; SIT ryR » i yr, I wd ; - +e - - . i a ee ss P hdurtas” at in first-class condition: extra «ood HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale; fine outfit; WOMAN—White, for cook and downstairs; =I : table. 4261 Cook. 2uHo Morgan st /cl4) + sme will sell cheap. Dorris, 22 S. Sarah. («) cheap: ——— ) WOMAN For charing in sere and sep; R. ——— : i 620 N Broundway ROOMING HOUSE—New furniture; full of hogany, nice. $5. Wagner Bios. Moving, , ; roomers; near station; cheap. 1417 Market. 203 5. Jefferson. (cOs! | In household goods. that wil! please the most + ge 4 ae. 97%, part cash. See Mr. L a re “bal oe ocustl, . ~ouLzgn For saie, 7-vear-old chunky: machine. Soda Water Co., 2209 WoHKN Ve kitchen. Busy Bee Candy cs a Co., 617 N. Broadway. (cy | ROOMING HOUSE—Fine location; part CHIFFOROBE—For sale; . tek oak; | critical buyer. We carry the largest ani} — ae WTOMAN To Cr a aonarel housswork: cash, bal. monthly. 3416 Washington. like new; will deliver; $12 1635 S: | most complete stock of slight'v used andl]: , ror sale. 1915 T-passenger touring) Lynch. —= ¥) | ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; steam heat. | Jefferson. (c3) | sample furniture in St. Louis, consequently in excellent mechanical cogditior: | HORSE laundry: work; small family. 3500 vou can make a better selection. For this I oe sege™ an ~ good tires: a bargain. Dor- cheap; > S. Sarah. fo) t vania. For sale: wagon and harness. getting auto. Call 2020 Pennsyl- t leaving city:- will sacrifice 3418 Wash- : : : IT mir.) s CHINA, CLOSET—For sale, oak. with mir- | yon en while they last) we wilt again offer| ris. 22 Franklin. ng mem ae ee in ton. (3) ~ i . mie ay" WOMAN—With some experience preferred, ror, $10; 5-plece fumed oak library sui ota’ 2 rn S47 7) : ) Y- . LtOOMI?: IUSE r.' 40e ‘ our special J-rooim ovtfit complete for $47.00,|] STUDERAKER—For sage; touring car: this |} HOKSES to take charge of doctor's office for rent ay > yard HOUS Eight rooms. neatly fur- | 4261 Cook. on terms of $4 cash and $1 per week. Other car has new tires, new paint; just been cheap, For sale. four horses, mares, $27 up: two stake, two huckster,. three top wagons: make offer. 3805 »——- a s ” “s% . . ‘ 4 , . ey ~ oe me 7 of furnished rooms. Box K-222. P.-D. —(c4) Ae tome oe elling on account of sickness. 1300! GOAL RANGE—For sale; Buck's; also =my'- | big bargains in separate pieces worthy Of] rebuilt: electric ught, starter and horn: | two ice. WOMAN—Not over 85 years, for kitchen ROOMING HOUSE . na rug, dining room dome: cheap. 3442 consideration: larze bed davenports, with $500: part cash, baiance time. See Mr. | Easton. work, at club: experience in cooking pre- furnish 4: OUSE—12_ rooms, completely | Chippewa. bedding compartment, upwrrd from $11; 3-| Lofliand. 2217 Loeust st. (c2) aaaial ferred. Box Y -269, P.-D. : — 4 : good 6 aga rent Beg $200 DINING ROOM SET—For sale. brass bed, | piece parlor suites as low as $10.50; od: ALTOMOLII.f_-For sale “G-cylinder. T- pas: HORSES a6) . A aoe MAM is a af chiffonier, dresser. dressing table, rugs,]| parlor settees for 82.75; odd parlor chairs, aeng fine condition: 6 good tires: ps and on WOMAN—Middle-aged woman for general | ROOMING HOUSE—iS rooms, turntshed with | immediately. 4477 Delmar. $1.75; hall trees, only $4.50; iron beds, all! oo) “paian rn aaa Pay x ’ 0147 ~ Par’ | single = housework; go in suburbs; good home. zood furniture; rage French »iano, large DINING SUITE—-Fo- sale. fumed oak, 6O0- }gcolors and styles, unward from $1.25; 2K Y dre S! cal a diego as M Grand 213%, “aa arate f wes ‘ * F | MARE— For sale work or delivery; $60, ' S01 S. Broadway. work 1 to " Pp. m. SALOON—As good as in city: price $1200, or invoice. Box Y-249. P.-D. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED TAILOR SHOP-——Muat sell; leaving city; good dienes PPP Pa bargain. %243 8S. Spring. ash. Hast Auction Co., 2007-9-11 Morgan. | &5; reom-size Brussels rugs from $6 up; 9x12 passenger; electric lights and _ starter (che) | ingrain rugs, 2° window shades, 1c; sani-| new tires: has just been painted: price | MARES Sor sale: Ded: oot Aiiu wilv.ie | tary couches, with pads to fit, only $6; cage $550: a rare bargain: some time on part ness; selling For sale, horses, wagons and har- out. Page Transfer Co.. 8808 re BND Maw -8 ‘ : > aoe . on: €1 ner week ‘tis S Rroadwav ic? T beds, $3.95: Sanitary davenports, $5.95; up-] See Mr. Lofland, 2217 Locust at. (c2) | Pace. right folding beds, with mirror front, $9 and ——— TTARES ~~ IRONER — Experienced. Apply Home | TAILOR SIOP—Good location, everything Woot y apne a i eee Gonaition: price reasonadie; musi FURNITURE—For sale: rugs, Mstey orsan, BODY IRONER— Experienced. Free Laun- | sell. 709 N. ¢ ‘ompton. bookcase and writing desk comoine: che mp. up; ary, 5576 Easton. fe) Be “AND 10c_ STORE—With ‘lee cream sup- | on danhere’ leaving citv. 4514. S. ‘irand (. double-door wardrobes as low as $4.50: golden " rear. BODY TRONER—Experienced: a} piles: cheap; $150 cash. Box D-34, P.-D | re 7} oak sideboards start at $10.50; 3-piece be:l- COMME RCL—For sale, lelivery car, rn ea ener: @ ngs a” = ; also sleeve : : : pal : : FURNITURE —For sale. aimost new, “stor room suites from $11.50 up: dining tables pounds ¢ apacity. in fine 2 A al » {il \. ARES 1012 _N. Grand ee xce sior Laundry, age lots: two or whry room outfits: ca) start at $5.50; chairs, from The up: golden! sacrifice for a quick sale Dorris. 22 S. aleo te = Maat. (c) \ | cash. $l per week. 1116 S, Broadwav. c8) oak or early English china closet, colonia! , Sarah. top Ee ighteenth, BOSOM IRONER—Grand Laundry and] } FUHRNI|tUKE—For saie. anenes ce eo style, &10.50. The White Front Economy] FORD-—-For sale: with new | top. delivery MARE —_—— —— wor ee 1 ~ For sale, two, $59, $55 each: me- mantel folding beds, upward from $4.50 _ TRUCKS FOR SALE ~ dium mare, $45, bargain. 3500 Laclede, For “sale: team farm: “with “harness, am of biz work mules. 1825 h, For sale. fine mare. ire. for butcher in delivery wagon: call 4059 Califor- Cleaning, 3044 Lawton (c) FF © IR S A I IE qd complete: all brand-new goods: 858. pa store. H. WALKER FURNITURE CO body; very chea : t 5 |} store. N ) y ' »d' ’ p. Riefling’s, 5) N. Main grocery ‘ OL LLAR al er week. Steiner-Le‘vis Bon tf —O.. 1203 S. ES. Cor. 19°th and Walnut. (ci) (ct 7 nia. ; . | : MARES—For sale. by a widow, medium GIRL— Experienced. Compton Broaidwav oung mares. good condition; lost make offer 3082 Cass. hts Laundry, 2719 Park. ic) = EDT Levee T° 1? ; pe... 0 FURNISHED HO FORD TRUCK—For sale, 1914. with elec- ‘ ag —Apply Halloran & Klaus Laundry. W A N T IE D FURNITURE ty Ra TH sd USES AND FLATS tric Nahts, exprese body. new tires: has| span ¥ 4 ‘ FU RNISHED F LAT —~For sale: modern 3. been overhauled: price $350: some terms. } Pauling: 4511 [See Mr. Lofland. 2217 Locust. (e2) | MARiS—Fe@ sale. team young chunky $10: linoleum, laundry outfit, CUFFER— Experienced. Apply : Superior complete: real bargain and harness: good deliverv horse. ERS.—And folders on flat work ironer. as, dil di l b amer launch ond Bell mobiles, bicycles. boats, came aunches, FURNITURE—Special offer of furniture, ANIMALS PA + pa pt MARES Becht Laundry, 3301 Be c) motor cycles, store and office fixtures, 15c heating stoves, coal and mas ranges, re- Dx a mtearaueledlittin 100; DOG— For AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ,.° e, undry, 1745 S. 18th, ic) ’ ised; call Sunday or evenings. 465 room, —e Solid agate. 10c line, except animals, auto- slightly - ' iy Lucky. AUTO TRUCK —For sale; running every dav. | mares oe cheap: must sell, 8125. | 3650 Cook ay For sale; 15; horses, mules; $25 t» eams. Storage Co., 3895 Windso- a io) - ‘ + OBox H-218. Fost Dispee” a ae 1 tele san nn | frigerators. ia _— a iat saat be eet DOG—-For sale; Irish setter; male; prize CURTAIN GIRLS Experienced. -MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CTronce: cash or credit; goods paid for in 90| winner; price $10. Apply 2829 St.’ Louis. COLE—For sale: 1014; six-cylinder. seif-| mARES- Dinks-Parrish Laundry, $126 Oliv EI, Begone yen n= “~~~ | days same price as cash; open evenings un- PUPPIES—For sale; poodles, collies, bulls, starter: electrie lights: make offer. Mr. young, LADIES CLOTHES IRONERS— Deocrionset ANNUNCIATOR—For sale; 48 drop. for small | til 9 o'clock. S. Lasky, 1406 Franklin. a Bostons, etc.; singing canaries, parrots. | Hennerich, 2737 Washington. (ctil six mule " (=) | 3111 Olive. 4) | FORDS—-For sale. two model T, fine condl-| harness -For sale, horses. mules, 6 mares, 2000 condition for farm or city use: s. very cheap; guaranteed; toub'e 3112 Cass. Dinks-Parrish Laundry, 3126 Olive. mR .! or Toone house; sell dirt cheap. ©. | tral 47031. ennedy, — 7 1e¢ Nis ght delivery. one runabout: MOVING MANGLE HELP—Experienced: feeders and & 4ST BILLIARD and pool tables for sale; new and ers. shakers. Apply Model Laundry, 2007 Pine. secondhand: repairing and suopiies of al! | davenettes, rugs. carpets, brass and iron beds, | ~~ ——~ nn MAXWELIL—For sale: 1916 self-starter, run} fer Co VAN—For sale: first-class condi- 2404 Locust. Phone Bomont 2182. 71° aw ed dress- — ~~ FURNITURE—New and slightly us ress tion: one chiffoniers, wardrobes, dining suits, BOOKS AND PERIOD: CALS Comfort. Jefferson and Morgan, _ icit. tion: bargain. 2412 shoridan: Gunn Trans- (c62) MARKER got _ASGORTER- ales Laundrv | kinds. A. EB. Schmidt. 1111 Pine, Main 277 . | eprings and mattresses; very large assortment | pooKs— AIL kinds. tought ee belé: eal or A ST00 Ol! (c) | Central 4494. at half the price: credit to reliable people. | pend address to Mills’ Book Sture. 605} °809 miles B rouke offer Mr. Hennerich, 2737 Washing- Brick MARKER. —— ed r . | CASI REGISTERS— Total adders. We will buy, move or store your goods. | @yexinut st ( ' ced rough dry. Amer ASH 1} L Prosser’ s, R24 8-20) ive st. Bomont 807. Cen. | —coSi c8) — ie eae Ree. fean Laundry. 2ist and Morgan. io) teed 2 vears: made in St. Louis : ; £30 to $100, easy terms; both phones. “t. } tral 5532. vgn and “Fe th -. Ww ath floor, factories, Louis Cash Register Co., 2301 Washington av. | pu RNITU gs gr aa ae EE OMT Rl ott Sesto SE a ‘ ust sts. 1 floor, or Sth anc ict) . vers. lar e assortment of all ‘ F (c2) ‘agon SH RT cane SHER— , ~~ CC Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., 15th and Clark. ured very little, loo e new, perfectly - will ca n I Mn son of our stock with anv in the ; I Oliv - HER—Apply Alco Laundry Co.., (e#) | clean: will sell to get our charges; 75 dressers oo: crete -saen © a inmar se5, i rom quality. variety ana number see this car before buying: | Mi’ LES top de nes. For sale, two. Hydraulic Press- Co. stables, King’s highway an! tet) Free Bridge selis 15 mules. 5 to 10 (cB2) . . —*. 2° ail —_——— PALMER SINGER—Speed car. see it. “$375: MILES ' CLOTHING will paint to suit: see this at .S1i2 Locust. years, $40 to $100; 6 borses, mares, $25 up; harness. 16 S. 4th. PEDDLING WAGONS Kor ease. three: two livery wacons, park waror dirt WAgZON, | _ash_ wagon, runabout, single her- S. Broadway 3700. ic) | ———_-_—— ] ‘1 ~'RNACEK—F : _'in oek, mahogany and wainut. -- rices and terms wiil meet vo FiURNACE—For sale; Home Comfort; nine “ko: 25 wardrobes, $4 uP gr x C)OTHING Wtd.~-Cast-off 1000 men’s + hah Weber Imot. & Auto. Co. SHIRT MAC HINT: GIRI L5—Manhattan re | | “ rer , 2RE > .| washstands, 7 Fir ey. ) room house? gool condition. 3664 Castle - library tables, $40. nutfets, suits, overcoats. pants, dresses for our cust st. STORM Cc BUGGY-- New Kelly - fa fiel.l heap. 420% Cook Delmar WZ3I05X. fed) mon. Victor teach. S| gs g.. $10; center tables, eon country stores, highest prices; pay to $15;] GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. | tires: $285 ; ‘ so flat work feeders. and folders, Leader | GAS HEATER—For sale: and water tank, ; . . gg ae 6 ' “+ \ : i. . $4: KOO 8 to furnish / ing Co., 3961 Chouteau. Delmar 5OR. Grand 1914 Marion. S-passenger ... 25. az. 1 SURREY: s—.For sale. two rubber-tired, new- ted; $40, $50. 4254 Bingham av. ve 2315 Texas. ic) SG Easton. rice; give | 2251 ian MAN take charge of wash. |GO-CART—For sale. fine large biack; , R257» ‘C) i Cadillac, like new, S-passenger . 3! ly pain ash us a chance to igure with you before you CAST-OFF suits. overcoats. pants. bought. All starters and electric lights. TT P Wi - . ae t room; give cas A. and salary expected cheap. 8532A Vista; Grand 3539W.(c68) . pected. P eh eae rm a ee et Foam buy, for your own enefit; we can save sold and excnanged See Yatkeman. 2309 Studebaker. 5-passen ger, Ww GON—For sale; 3 sets harness. 4425 ic) -201, Post-Dispatch. SF TT Ee ‘G cor. | You money: we sell wholesale to dealers, any . AN—For nand WOERENE. Old St. Louis eee ete an gaotal antiien: tabomes amount: pack and ship free; mail orders Market st. (c8) | Stoddard-Dayton. 1915, 7-passenger. uk ig O00 _V'icto (c) + laity. A. ‘4. Gruend- | promptly attended to. ices. D. Keiner F, @& highest prices. Nessenfel4 i4 Olive. | Ford roadster. 4 ; 225 % ( BROS. AUTO CO . | tral 912s WAGON will be very glad to} CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd. Var ray, the new * ee 3 haekn cn onegg ~-For sale. one peddling wagon and 1d cart, cheap. 2812 Madison; Cen- L.. (c2 — : 2. r : R- MAN—Experlonced. nes ettereon | ler Haw. Co, 1OVk-20 Cara, both _phones.1-02) , Give you, epeciel, Cre srteeath. (c62) | Phone Bomont 8021. cr call at’ store. cs) | MAXWELL Aaump wa Kitt LING'S. 508 N. Main, at Washington, gons. new. used. cash, time fol4 Laundry, 12th and Locust, ‘c)}| LOT—For sale: beautiful. $750 lot in Vai- | 3 » on mandein, a banjo. violin, b: ‘ . Dallmer, from lin, Single lesson, fic. Open Sundays Olive st.; J months for advanced scholar, eee - ad TUNING AND REPAIRING 61.50 TU INING: factory experience; wore guaranteed. &. J. White, 1729 California: Grand 104, Victor 2325X. tebe) $1.W TUNING pianos and players, first-c'ass repair work guaranteed, 2> years’ experi- ence. H. Kautz. 2529 S. Jefferson. Sidney 17H7R. Victor 2Z76L ‘e14) $1.50—EXPERT slams tuning. first- class re- Dairing of pianos and pilaye:-pianos rea- sonable: all work guaranteed. M, Feldman, 2718 Park: phoae Grand 3v00, Victor 1621. ‘rc ’ FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—S$¥0 buys fine upright. cash or time. Schubert & Son, 2607 Franklin. (ct?) PIANO-—-For sale: square: inake offer: very reasonable Cabany 1261). ____ (eta) PIANO—For sale, upright: furniture an d electric fixtures. 3665 Humphrey —— ————— PiIANO—For sale; slightly used, Krausmar make; cheap. 410 0 ‘ine ViANO—For sale: becker Bros.: very cheap: leaving city. Call Forest 5169, 1 IANO—For sale: upright, mahogany fin- ish: bargain; Quick Meal gas range. 5568 "Treodosia LAY ERM-PIANU-— For saie: inanogany. Sd- note. beautiful tone; cheap for cash sale. “71S Park av. a ORGAN--For sale, beantiful playe wi bench: 35 reels of music. 2132-34 Franklin. c4 ——— eee STOVE | ‘REPAIRS ae PalRS—For any ‘“‘old st ."* PFPorshae, 11? N. i2th. Central 3401. "Main 2043, (eS) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETc. P “AP ER HA NGING—Room ® papere a $2. a> UT including paper. Phone Vicior 1075 elds ROOMS papered $:; HO up: all work gual anteed. Grand 2278, Victor VZOSIL. i) =. WALLPAPER cleaned, by an expert, 56 to $1. Phone Bell Lindell 97 1. (57x) ARCO CO.., expert cleaners ¢ of wali ” Da per _ Central 3481L. 8 N. 10th. Olive 3406. (4) (.PAND Wall Paper Cleaning Co,; rooms cleaned, SOc to The no streaks. Centr! V259X. Lins jell 3637 W. King, 3421A Olive WALL PAPER clean ed reasonable Worl guaranteed: best references. Lindell ‘Mi or 3707 Page ROOMS PAPERED, a3.%) up: cleaned, 1] work guaranteed. VW Batavia (entra! 2321 Franklin ae BN aa ¥ KING CLEANING CO... expert wall paper and fresco paint; rooms cleanet Tjce> no streaks. Colfax 202. 3625 N. and THREE rooms papered, 810: 3 cleaned. painting; postcard, Durham, Dec S510 Easton. KENDALL cleans wall paver. $1 a roon less: satisfaction assured. C, . Ke 126 Page. Forest 475°! WALL PAPER and fresco paint cleanin satisfaction Ruaranteed. Bomont Pal. | we yw 44 Olive st rise CLE ANING Trov Wall Paper: “ ‘leanin mf ' rooms S0c up Grand 1050, Ol Careline : 4) SUPERIOR Wall laper Cleaning t'o room cleaned. SOc to Toc: Lindell o&3O Kes OS Olive. Poe Re Re, (4) WALL P VP APE Rn. $4 room; good paper ard work. Delmar 34773. Lindel! S725: 3st4 Taclede av a eas FROFESSIONAL paper cleaning: old most reliable, established; "Oc roo satisfaction positively guaranteed: my erence your neighor. Lindell 4578W, mar 2840. SANITARY House and Window “leaning cleaners of frescoing, water color, wall oa- per, woodwork, furniture. floors, wiadows, carpets, etc.; phones, Olive 5243. Centrai SOS. 211% Chestnut. — oe a ) PROFESSIONAL, Solid agate. 10c line. except attorneys. de- rectives, Lic; tollet articles, 25c; medica!, 2 5c- ] ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legal matters, damages end pe nston cases faithfully attended to: advice free, 102% Chestnut ast. (cl4) CeNIRAL LAW BUREAU—S6 Chesinut, legal matters, all courts; collections, ex- perienced attornevs: advice free pic (om) — a - eee PIANO—For sale; beautiful mahogany up- right; as good as new; we sell very cheap. 2132-34 Franklin, (4) LEGAL matters attended to: ch: irKe % reasan- able; experienced lawyer: advice free. Sl0 Chestnut at suite 407. iON CREDIT VOUCHER-—For $115 on Starck piano; make offer. F. Boemer, 5842 Faas- ton ay. PLAYER-PIANO—Almost new, beautiful tone; also contents of elegant home: scp- arately;: cheap. 4350 Washington ‘4° PLAYER-PIANO— Beautiful mahogany, love- lv tone: almost new, also household roods: separately: bargains 3439 Utah. (4 FKIANO—For sale: Ellington uprigat, good 1s new, $100: cost $400: easy terme. arl Adams & Son, Washington av.. irs. west of Grand. (ON) PLAYER-PIANO—-For sale: laest style, ma- hogany case, *8-note: had very littie Use, big sacrifice for quick sale. Call %551 ington avy. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; beautiful n hugany, 88-note; also contents of gant home: reasonable. 4233 Maryland ay. (4- PIANO .- For sale, Camp & Co. cabinet grand upright, has exceptionally swee: tone: in perfect condition: $65, cash or time. Langan Bros. Furniture Co.., iSth and Waa)- ington. Tah oe ‘ Pl PLAYER-PI! ANOS — Being overstocked player-planos, we have decided to cut the price in half. as you know we are retiring from the furniture business; cash or time. Langan Bros. Furniture Co., 18th and Wash- ington ich) PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful $950 player, sel! for $215: mahogany case. &88-note, cuaran- teed: standard make and looks like new; look at this before going to any plano dealer; caah or sft all terms to good people: GO rolls music. Box Y-279. Post-Dispatch. (AN) KIESELHORST Exchange Department is the best and safest place in St. Louis to buy real bargains in ;sed pianos and player pianos of good, reliable makes, nicely re- paired; also new instruments of shovwern and discontinued styles. Prices $75, $85, $100 up. Terms $1 weekly or $4 monthly up. l‘evally we have more than 50 instruments in this Conerol ment Na your inspection MORROW SPECIALS. NEWRY hint ~ Ma fa LRADFORD Player iano. mahogany : KIBSELHORST Upright, mahogany. KIMBALL Player Piano, mahogany MASON & HAMLIN Grand Piano. KURTZMANN Upright. walnut APOLLO Player Piano, oak . H'NZE Upright. walnut be? NEW ENGLAND Unright, ebony SCHUBERT Player FP 'tano. mahogany. KIMBALL Grand Ptano, wal MARSHALL & WEN IDELL Uorighi McCAMMON Upright. ebony ...... IIINZE Player Plano. mahogany STONE Upright. ebony so Complete satisfaction guaranteed or Your meney refunded, Freight paid on out-of. town orders Write 'f vou cannot call. NOTE—This ts a true statement of facts and conforms to the Missourl lawe« Against fraudulent or misleading advertising. KIES SEL HORST PIANO COMPANY. Fetablished 18 1007 Olive et. (enh) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy planos and plaver-pianos: termes to suit: no interest. WCLester planos and plaver- pianos are bert. 1414 N. 74th et. (cf) BUSINESS CARDS _ sens agate. 10¢ line, minimum 20c. y DANCING ~ CLASSES at Compton Hall. Compton ind Park. every Tuesday and Friday evenin open ail summer. te ; ice I’ TR IVATE LL, ESSUNS any hour: latest danevs guaranteed; positively no failures: ates stage dancing. 11 Lafayette. _- (205) PHIVATE lessons at Cave Hail, Olive ‘and 20th. every afternoon except Sundays. i or phone Central 1513 or Romont i999, LENOX Dancing Academy, Mav lessons every Tuesday and domed = + ey ing. Prof. B. LL. Jennings, Delmar wai PRIVATE dancing lessons, 4415 W aa an: latest dancer guaranteed in six lessana. Forest 484. Mrs. Miller. E jem CARNIVAL and dance every Wednesday nipht at Dreamland. Ladies free. Men lik. - LHRIVATE dancing echool; lntest guaranteed in four private lessons 847. 4422 Delmar bi, is LAFAYFTTE Dancing Acad ‘ 18th: dancing Sunday evening: lessons Tuesday and Thursday evenitigs. Sidney 18 fot New CAVs® HALL Olive and 2th «ts., dancing Sunday attegseen athi every eve. ning except Monda lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings. Ahern _& Alhers. te NATIONATL, Dancing Academy “7 Olive: poncun Tuesday, Saturtay dav eveningzs. private lessons 64 ery and evening. WE have taught thousands to dance. wa teach you: instructions under personal rection of Prof. J. Madison Cox; 1) Aasiat- ants. For further information call Tream-. land. Olive | et.. near Grand. IL. indell i Bt. fe ‘DET ECTIVES I PEL OO _- DETECTIVE — Lae iy dees aha Seurts =< al A tr). vestigating, strictiy confidential. Mies Jackson, 37 ie De! imar. Lindell 4196 iM lymirwd 1s hk Apert, . does shadowing an ; investigating: references. 619 Victoria Hide. Phone Hell Olive Sam. (8) LRIECIIVE-Does shadowing and investi- gating. 901] Princesa Bidg.. s « cor. Grant and Olive. Lindell S791 ae i toMy DbrilECTLV h—Does shadowing and investt- gating: locates missing people: absao'ure secrecy, consultation free. i 4 phone Bell Lindell 5102, Kinloch R744X — a ~ ee ee rte ’ “THEATRICAL | AIR DOME SLUNC HES «how length. factured by Wm. F. Goessiing Riair ev. and Mulianphy: phor Central 81, i . AIRDOME benches, any length. ail leading trakes moving picture machines, opera and foiding chairs: new and slightiv used: or payments. Lears Theater Supply Co.. Chestnut at AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight,. cash prices all. Casino Theater 1618 Market AMATEURS—Let us write You semeti new and original, stage plays and Ville acts. United Playw: tagh tees AMATURE PERFORMERS + ia. night $10 in prizes: acts of all Falstatf Cafe, 11 North Sixth at. AMATEURS—Tuesdav night. prixnes . Eclipse Theater. south end Rellefon- taine line: losers . car fare. ‘ots UPA AND FOLDING CHAIRS—For sale; slightly used: moving picture machines Wm. Tamme. if?7 Chestnut. ay VIOLINIST—And cornet player for out of city. Call Forest 4589R. fe» -_— me _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ J DARBECU EB meats at 2923 Lawton, “every day; vid-fashioned barbecue. Bettie Dyer. INTERIOR a decorating. paper hanging; work done reasonable estimates free. te * Brownley, 741 Walton, Forest S5a3Ww. (6) LANDSCAPE gardener and yard grading G. Chariton, 1231 Spruce. - Pit™M BING Pat hour: try us. Bo Post- Die — FEM Aariba, in 2 plumbing. aeall abie 2 amiltoen v _ TSTERING, mattress work. pg. workmanship guaranteed: estimate ferasened. Call. Beck woe pholstering Co. on: Bomont ormer) t Willtam Prufrock. “ a NOW ite the flower tale men, Oar ae a Raine ci reltable. ferry ra ey He et mend and Watch credie Leftis Bros. & Co. 2d £1. ROOMS and BOAR D Solid agate. 1 per line. excent roome for rent rome, and . fret tere fines lac’ artra line. 8c: room agencies. 250 line, =i fete thte oat hes Loves io oe eos Ro", hale fowtea ON enn ineping pore no no other roomrs RE OE A epee A LOOT ALE eS ED ——— <<“ "err aie BEM NMS A A ee EC A te OE AT ie 0 I pat ae BO RM ON OS RAMEE I NN PEE OES OER NO I AF OO OME SB Re
Page 20
AE ELLA ALLE AL LE ALAS HA AE sats ‘stinkin eee : _ TTESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cect “ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH ————— a } ory : ——oeey ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 4 ROOMS FOR R RENT —-WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD—NORTH PAS vid Sheu RENT —WEST at PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO.) FRENCHMAN TELS : pres gh a el . ] awe ; 5 2d-floor | TWENTY-THIRD, 2817 N.—Neat room, with | McMILLAN, 4717—5 rooms; up to date. Cali TO LOAN , _MISCELLANEOUS _ Ww ASHINGTON BL. 4519-—Larze = board: modern ‘conveniences: phone, ge"- Delmar 3891. (cud! EY cheer rose as the truth was realized, SA but a full ten minutes of suspense PPA L OL PPPPPP I ce yu wher’ s home. ROOM—Nicely furnished: gentleman: pri- room; continuous hot water: 0 i3) | Llemen only. | McMILLAN. 4507—5 large rooms and ody vate family: conveniences; central loca- | {WASHINGTON BL. 3853—Neatly y ferntnes ae ailedin peckh aft tog “hot on at te fe ne ae minutes BUILDING LOANS a SPECIALT Y lasted as the parachute with its human , 1) Be he . for 4 o tlemen: free e screens. private porc electric . Bas TTT ae a Linde HN $242k. err (“Foom, next ‘hae: 02.08 — A nosaseenin water: exceptionally clean home; good table; | downtown, Inguire owner, upstairs. __(cl00) o11 WAINWRIGHT BLDG SEVENTH AND CHESTMUT STREETS freight siowly descended, and finally ‘te bath; ho" carntene no other roomers. | WASHINGTON BL.. 4721A-——Two beautifully | het reasonable, _ B wy ennui, Senasuet male Salanter landed close to thre French lines.” Forest 42140 eT Shs Pees furnished south connecting rooms; south ROO TED oil Foe Why (8) The young Meutenant thus descrived imie care . an conveniences; well-kept MS WAN . eoil, strictly mode ma sa ig may ey S | ‘ homme with young couple, reaso : APARTMENTS—SOUTH REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE his experience: “The first intimatioa CENTRAL sa home with young couple; reasonable. eee oe MONTCLAIR. 1432A-—5-rvom flat, electric Perr - erraie ; Patan ra nn | ROOM Wid. iailiies le. onvenient to good showers. buth, newly papered andl ;aint- gees , mn ey art, 108. ® cannecting rooms “a nouse- | mt ag TON ggg em pgm Fe board, 4400 St ro TR cating Westininster | eq. S19) a (3) GERAL sDINE APARTMENTS = fret FORD Wie. —Wit exchan Bas in, Mt. er: that something had gone wrong was ° « = ‘ 4 . ee 7 ‘On S or . ang “oe 4 ~ ban Pal ‘ 7 — . . r . "2 i ™m ’ seco ° een Ht > k i cheap: Kas- ———--— | irg; newly decorated; beautifully furnished. or_ Berlin. Call Bachelor, Olive 231%). CLIVE, 4015—-Six rooms; two kitchenetts; eet tnieamaee: : Grand 2539 W. ni 5 when I felt a slight shock. I thought 7. OU , room, continuous (1)}] ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished: for widow; vr- upper flat; reduced to $27.50; four-room j LIQOr induc he telephone cable had , 3525 -Furntshed i $2 — tween Geyer ard Cherokee. east of Jef- | lower flat, $20; both have furnaces, electric-| SHAW. 4157—Beautiful 4-room and toclsead ‘ . “y ab ad parted. All keeping rooms, 2 connecting: electric lighr. ae became aware that the ether - " - gentlemen; %- way Meller p 4029. Purnis! house- ; ~~ *% ' water: free Bell phone; & WEST BELLE PL., 39462—-Furnished house-| 7, 0 Cabany 545. ily; open. ; Scan ; i sleeping porch apartment: eerie scat ia SigTNewiy decorated third-floor fur- | _ st ee oe ee (3) ROOM Wid'—Large unfurnished. in privaie| PAGE BL. 3944A——s-room flat; a, Son a0. way; rent low oll By L exchange t 3 sath balloons were growing smaller, aad | aed” room: £1.60 and $1.75; rooming of | WEST BELLE PL., 4419—Large second- Post-Die with kitchen privileges. Box D-14, Ws me new fixtures, etc.; eb?) iDE APARTMENT incumbrance $4100, “for ‘flats or “apart. grasped the fact that I was adrift. housekeeping. Ce Ss story front room, nicely furnished light sae ACh. a ‘SOUTH § ment. Call Delmar 2472X. __(¢3) s ‘i ; A , . ‘wtamée at » tine , LI ju25— Two ‘Jarge, bright unfurnishel | housekeeping. reasonable Forest 5819W’. ROOM—C lean. light room, kitchen privi- J BL.. 4722—Four roo: ms, bath, heat, wot 8615 Shenandoah: 4 large rooms, With jan APARTMEN NT—For sale: : sale: 3-family. Shell Cut ( able Holding Ca ptive A gilan at my arometer told me ] “ifront rooms with water; third floor: bath, | WEST END, 1212 (4000 Page)—Housekeen- | ,aufc’ nousekeeping, email private fem wa CN MEME AMY INT & R. CO a $52.01 Ope ENT. ; finest equipment: all leased: ‘ | 4 was already 500 feet up. I tried to > -eferred; ig rooms wiv mi > ru i 7? ay pioyec wes ) St 4 J lig . iat] j r . rorki li - esegepcaibe Christians § prs (2) BP Fb ren range. furnished or unfurnishe: terms. Bell phone; Box M-196, P.-D. 1308 N. Grand — Crittenden BERTA APARTS fine 4. & . t Box 2 ro -Di moped W ar Balloon and Bag Shot pul. Tae 00s Wares the beeen i se vith VAN ya Fur. | ROOM —Wtd.—Couple. emploved, wants 1| RIDGE, 5960A--New; electric fixtures an heat, janitor servic ; . tic control, but t Th m, with | WESTMINSTER Pl... 2028—Desirable fu: ouple. emplove - > 9s deny room apartment; steam : OU td. — | Se > ee oe ee weniane BLDDLE,. 2115—Large, furnished room, W WESTMINSTER P t e ele | 2 ‘OC vitr ‘orating: 5 rooms; $22 entral ®OR2, (ads > toria Bid 8 ° or j S Matte hen: 2d floor, for light pousemeeritnt i nished room, modern conveniences; phone; it deanna: Hiatt be cenenebie: perme 7 a s on = st.fl fi HOLDOWAY INV. CO., 317 Vie (ad) store-flat, on mé@in st.. with or L P Into the Sky. jammed and refused to work. I tried $2" ugekly. reasonable. (63) D. SEMPLE, 1356-—New 5-room, Ist-floor flat; woodworking business: power and ma Le to climb to it. but failed. MROADW AY. ioe N “Rooms for gentlemen; | WESTMINSTER PIL.. 4120—Verv desirable rent, 0% __D-244.| Post-Dispatch. _ PR soy a combination fixtures, screens BEA T F L APARTMENT value om er, ae ineumbrance s bee ‘ by day or week: ‘clean, comfortable ant] front room: modern, conveniences: Olive _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED TOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut. ies S160 WR ~ re ; By Associated Preas “Then IT feared I was lost. My firs: anvenient. (4) | car; bright and cheerful; $2.50 nnn. ! WAlI ae 7 Sous — cll D Lafayette (opposite Lafayette Park), - ta. ae wor ia ; thought was to destroy my papers —~1023—3 large rooms; good orde.; | WEST PINE BIL... 8820-—BRBeautiful furnishes ROOM AND BOARD Wtd For "mother ani oi rent tank furnace. 825 a ee (8) 32 S Grand ay. ie dee wand ai in PARIS, April 10.—One of the thrilling ong! t ine + , rR keys 1023 3 N. _Leffingwell._ RR ae room: kitchenette; gas range, ruining wa- cams Set de One pena: “sedans home: 25. ¥ 4 Only one suite left in each building; they ee : of dee a | house, to ex: a : i then I thought of blowing out my Drains ON. are sirictly modern. having four rooms and gourl or, Arkansas harile eas pai adventures of the Verdun fighting W°S/+, avoid falling into the hands of the TAYLOR, 911 Four rooms. bath, laundry; every convenience; good neighborhood: near park; southern exposure: furnished °O4-| WHITTIER, 510 N.—Nicely furnished se. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By_young lady | Forest Park; $16. sun parlor, only $14.50: the escape of a young lieutenant whore} Germans. Then, however, came an in- lete for housekeeping; $3 ond-floor room, with kitchenette: suitable employed; near 8S. Grand or Bellefontaine ’ 2 , ° . : - , , = : ’ eult . r . around iny body was 6 feet long. go ! r. rade nag ; re upsta rs. at, # lee} ing porch, ‘rent reduced. ThY TL aa : ay on = wo- , ' ~— * nis ye , “—_— = ’ be ; ‘ . j " pi al ~~ Sc z . “g ‘ 3 woek: also rooms, W th ( UR, « he urnishes room or eon & .)) F Post- ts atch we 8 by vs. rm. sutledge, vat ner. Ve y — — ‘ : a — wie aay: es eres: Cees Nght; ae aoe Baba" Wid.—-Couple desire | —*-S*-__Forest_1400 1 ice Fear ce city REAL "ESTATE FOR SALe Yesterday afternoon a report ran For a few seconds I held onto the TIORGAN. 417A—Nice, clean rooms, $1.25 up] — Ak two front rooms or large alcove room with every modern convenience; will decor te to — YSIS SLEASPLPPAD AA Y through the French lines that a sausag*/| car with my hands. Then I let go. I! . ner w EUCLID, 1606—N omg for housekeep- M SCEL ‘ ; io $3 per week: electric light. bath, RUCLII 5- pea Ege fo Ay (2) } D0ard; South End, near Grand; no further be nin ; eae suit; see today. or phone “MIS CELLANEOUS _. {balloon was ‘off. Thousands of anx-| must have dropped more than a hua- 1413 Chestnut lous eyes were directed toward the] dred:feet before the parachute unfurled, ont - . ing: bath and | gas 2.00. south ft) 3201 cK » Di tch. W. W. CULVER R. E. | co . AIORGAN, 3320-—Neatiy furnished, connect- : - 1 han 3200, _ Box K-15, Post-Vispatc ASH L AND. 4041. auc rooms. tile gue % all : ; » : - LOT—For sale: Kin h ing rooms, complete for housekeeping; run-| MONTGOMERY, 1928- ae oe pay om “i ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—U nfurnished conveniences. — biecks south of ehh Rann eg a aan ining water; $3; and other rooms. Yate oR $3.50 per wee omont, * 13) room, by widower, two girls, 5 and 7; | BROADWAY, 30s No ‘are re, bright rooms, | LAC LEDE, 4576—Five large. odright pine built uo with fine California bungalows: will little speck which grew fainter and] and it was not an agreeable sensati.n. PINE. 1419-1421—Nicely furnished rooms for consider trade for clear improved. Box fainter in the disctance as the south-| But after that I did not mind. I was ro es ren - board children; Compton and Sherandoa' bath, toilet, hot and cold w ater, fine zron- in Al condition: gas s37.50. shades, ~~ cies: electric light, hot baths: ae PALM, 25830 W. ‘Rear)—Three nice rooms, | neighborhood preferred. 3220 Russell. (‘C) | itoid laundry. large y ard; for 2 families ; good | ing porch: a bargain: $37 193, Post-Dispatch. ) 5 . ner week, _ Se érly wind wafted it toward the German; able to look about me, and felt the electric light: reasonable. ROC YM AND BOARD. C f - or’ der: rent red d §13 Le Saw. INDE] ] Bl 203 Most conveniently —_———-— . ; —. = > some ouple desire two Tu! , auce CK .O Car, e] lta ahaha Aes 5 p! . ? (} ~~ f f 1 by) f 432 6 ’ { bil rtment: every > STODDARD, 2804—3 large rooms; hot — at WAGONER PL., 1716-—Nicely urnishedd nished rooms: modern: northern section, | {ral i. re cated modern 6- str gy «bem AI tt * SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE positions. Four aeroplanes at once]}sensation of complete security. When * , od order. front rooms; modern; convenient to Wells- | near Broadway car line: board considered. | COTE BRILLIANTR, 4418— ; convenience; low rent i be . . aE a cE 7 8 Two rooms and bath;) °°" ©ar. private family. (0) | Box D-30, Post-Dispatch. (4) rooms, laundry, good order: aD responsible tenant; possession on or before started in the vain hope of rendering |]I was about 2009 feet from the ground “4 ¥ ‘ — eee (4) oger_.targe front room, opposite | ter, electricitv, phone: conveniences. «ft best references: west. Phone Delmar $200! DAYTON, ‘ wiil decorate to LDP ~ PLP }- Bo cotdren: $0. i ge rpg eed 5 BOARD Wtd.--In oat pg tag om rf Sali or ay fist gute ah ae. rou ~y eT SOON Phone tinder cr. apart: | ~ De SESE ANSOUS assistance, but everyone felt that the] I began to see that the wind was carry-, WASHINGTON, AL 51, ight ‘rooms: Fm __ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ~ orn part a go ge ty + aad ceaistieonaah. rent S15. | Be es a. oe oe ments: 8 rooms and kitchenette ae LoT— net University’ Caan on 2 observer was doomed. Minutes passed ing me towards the German lines. Then Oh me vig ” ag . LINNEY. 412%—Neativ furnished front room: erga A. A, T., 317 Shoe and cman mae aoe IB ;Reautiful. 3-room flat, ie Overy Wey; On Bee en OF Ps. =. to your order and gell on easy terms; own- The baloon kept rising. Soldiers forget] 1 seemed to lose consciousness. When ‘SOUTH onvente cee: quiet home; extra panies: cg. [6th and Locust. art Rinse. giBianed Sows. Gath. Gay € Mie. ones 3) - -f, . oat | = i s Cc i ‘ i] “ ¢ be d ‘ aes ee . , ; . ~ - A rt i “2 1006 Chestnut «t. - Ww b a- ne gentieman: private family; reasonabie; | ——-— = has returned home from the South and taken — stints ‘ASS-HEATH Ro be. hwo rpg Sw bs vingalowe thee =e COMMERCING TUESDAY, MAY @ ar i SOARD—Private family will board * adu of hotel, remodeling and decorating, |} NORTH MARKET. 4402A-4406A— buildings: better vhone me CIRCUS near Lafayette Park. TOA charge >}. Four larce ) OREGON, 1020 Two rooms, furnished ¢ com- ~rorest Park location. Grand 2580M. iat making it one of the most inviting, attrac-]_ bright rooms; bath, _fas and laundry; ‘G2) Westminster Apartments ATTHEWS, Sudurban Homes.” 5 (ce DAYS Grounds—Laclede and Vandevonter Avs. | Amole Car Service to Entrance. ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 girls. for cou) ves tive familv hotels in the cits ] ates ’ plete for housekeeping; bath, laundry, t @ Tfamiiv notels ‘ , at ow ra . ST LOU 7 361 New modern. up-to-date S768 Westminster l.: five rooms and suf . ” porch, refrigerator: private family. (4 pene iB sof Lek. 1 Ao ag call or phone Delmar 903R. Forest | _ three-room flat; tile bath, steam ans: $20. parlor, third floor: convenient to cars, Olive 4821. Con. 1531. PARK. 2620-—-Nicely furnished, bright froni ROOM AND BOARD--Nicely furnished: 2d ] 061. ‘ ~ churches. schools. markets: good service. F room, two gentlemen; modern penvaqienees floor, electricity. phones; adults; good |“ DWELLINGS _OR R RENT s05N 6. BLA 2 Bee. Ge Cee. to ERGUSON E Hell_phone. 4s | penis Monte 2 mameet eas FS ~aeeeocamen Co (c68) | TYPICAT, California bungalow: a mod 400 r= Of PE @® 108 PA 2G18— Nicely furnished, connecting or |} ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room: MISCELLANEOUS room = iy rooms for light housekeeping. Vic- board optional: with small, private fainily, HOUSES fF LATS pg sik tags PPP PLLA AAAS 5736 WESTMINSTER NeW au po fh ma and bath: all conveniences, FOREIGN R iw > Lin SG Ba RO yy CAG 7 tor 2B04R. (4) |Cwning home: terms reasonable; central ® "9 SUTTER, 1152—Five-room cottage, newlv 75x162; price $6000. Box H-48, Post-Dis- PTSTALOZZL Dblu- Neatly furnished rooin west. Phone Lindell 2375 (2) Et yt kt og Ae Ley me yt rent $15. : 5 ROOMS, SUN PAR., SLEEPING PORCH. patoh. ‘c6) ARTISTS § 5 ol . ee ane ZO O. for light housekecping; conveniences; ga- CENTR AL Cc. ee “s as _ ee ~0.. (02) Just com cp ok oats nh one eters for | EAST SIDE 4] BY rage if wante qd. I ain nitty We me = soe equipment: janitor service. ’ oi ‘ rR LTGE R. 3212—3 rooms $7.50. Key at ae MORGAN, 3518—Beautiful front room: other Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c SOUT rH iF. 6: ‘ORN WELL R. E. CO.,. §10 Chestnut. USINESS PROPERTY—For antes ts in East ELEPHANTS AND GORGEOUS ENCHANTING SPECTACLE R ~- CARS east house, upstairs. 7 ad rooms; excellent board; $5 week. meinees teoetsting ALEC OT Le EI I Ri se MP TON, . 191 ‘oe A sotatal Olive 222, Central 1917 oy Louis: leased for $8 r year: « OF actenernce Aipene0e ot. SHENANDOAH, svL5A—Larege, elegantly ftur- een Sete mani” cc { oun cozy G-rox resi- | $2400 . ee SYiF A—La dence; good neighborhood: rent $30. ELMYRA MYRA APARTMENTS snap f Box _} yp ost-Dis._ (7) 60 iZO | : . sonabie. (2) nished room: reasxonabie z SOU TH—South teres Cr ogame en oor Png ae ee sisi snatiadinsitiiiadi of Chouteau avenue- DOW my INV. COoO.. “tt V he 3lde ar yale ag sale, ches ean, 4, 25- beautiful SHENANDOAH, 3643—Two large, connect- | ‘ON ; Forest Park: NORLH—North of Cass- — : ee “0 CATHEDRAL PARISH ocation ; i Interurban Addition, ‘oilevitie, Ti 300 Samanee Gems GIRLS ~ ANIMAL +. ti eakeeping: “OMPTON. 2341 S.—Furnished rooms: ort- = Oa = , nd TH ing rooms: light housekeeping; water 1 }‘ IN. aot) & "\ mall a 14 S. Taylor av. (between Laclede 8! ] ) room, free phone. three cars; quiet plac. oe family: German cooking: all conven- ee genre CE. eae Le lng ODELI., 4945—A _ wate egy A CONNECTICUT, 3642- -Large, southern ex WEST—Grand to city limits, Chouteau jlecorate: S28 nae i iy onvenient to cars (3) SMALL* INVESTOR _— 4 ao enone wee ore gh os “] a a “ s, ‘ . ‘ 4 , ‘ ~ ’ e - we ’ . ’ a { 4) a ‘ P ce, ¢ a . ‘ ouseKeeping., running > 4 avenue-Forest Park to. Cass-Easton. M. HAMMEL R. E. CO.. 6721 S. Broadway. HORSES CHILDHOOD GOLDEN DREAMS COME TRUE 1370 heat. OD co ogg Rh he Cg me ge gman IB a. y, $) We are now selling lots in MeCaaland Park -- = + kv er ap _ icely furnished, fo ‘oO men or women eni- ere ae : : 1€ POR, 2116-- Pwo conn oa “— ? ” 3 f\ re- ployed, Telephone Grand 2858J. FLATS FOR RENT TENNESSEE. 3500- —Beautiful « ihe -room corne 5424 CABANNE and Nichole pl.. locat ed in the t Side’ 54000 000 Doors Open at 1 and ‘ P. M. PEOPLE nished housekeeping rooms, gas range, re Fh. aw . y : . os = ulin: Sais Whaemaceaaee oa oa) £ nt room. ad our rooms, bath, launiry; light. | — - : $56.50; garage $5 extra; open for inspection. J ! 6 FIND “LITTLE MISS BROWNE AUBER * 2 es gt eae geal porches, for 4 first-class gentlemen ;_ board newly decorated: May §- $16. Box Y-S2,1 CORA. 1918 Page oO} Weliston cars: ri see J. 1 EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st cé2 Orpheum Vaudevill Small ated oweete Wednestas mewly urnishe i if desired: terms. $15 week. Forest 5266. Post-Dispatch. rooms and bath hall furnace, elec- FARMS FOR RENT Mats. 2:15. Eves. 8:15 26. between 11 a. m. and 1 p COOK, 4512—Weell-furnishea tront roolm, troliers, select neighbor hood; porches, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT PO AAAARAAAAAMHAAAAADMNANRS AAA Una ETHLYN ritory bounded by Washington Gay ARD, 13821A—Nicely furnished front con- home comforts: excellent table: good loca- screens: good repair: $%! es Min gt nec ting ouseke ep ing rooms, southern on” tion. ’ Yorest nse. : ” ° OR OOS eee He MISE SMe re ate ( sin ° rooms re i i MISCEL _LANEOUS FARM—For rent; 84 acres, B88 miles from S:. -6 ne We Bn. —, plragay Spat are I ittle > be = » ‘ 6 - . . ‘ ‘ ‘ =. “ = . ~ . ‘ « " 4 os eed bath; reasonable, — adults. eS ib) COOK, 4508—Newberrv Terrace: desirable CASS, 2042—3-room flat, : 2d floor; Key é ception hall, sleeping porch. large yard: : Sr Lae. te wae ES . m., MM eorge ous IN A NEW SONG REVIEW. Mies Browne of the te Mate-in-ae. ATES, 5501—Corner Belt: ‘arge, light, room, With board, all conveniences; rea- finor; gas, water: 810, Cabany Atixt. ~ (OP FU RNISH ED RESIDE} TCE—Modern, T7-room ef e uls 2: ARMAND Louis Musical Show. Victoria Theater, Seaton exposed. newly : furnis: led Iron’ | sonable Forest i678. CASS, 1512A—-Two nice, clean rooms; $6.55); LACLEDE, 4215—Cozv. modern &-room dwell- residence. slate roof. screened poren, elec- FARMS FOR SALE &€MELIA TONE & KALISZ es week commencing May 1." Handsome — a Srna Gacwle jaaht "Sede phen COOK, 4569—Newly furnished front room gas: one-half month's rent free. ing, with Peception hall, tile bath, et: tric edinte. 4 means, will lease, leaving vit prize to winner. e & RC, SIOCTEIC FER Ah. ~ ‘ -eakfas ishec : i) aes =F ¢ St ant Me sh a immediat ossession: references required. gre ; rst-lass; reasonable. breakfast furnished for one employed, $3{ CASS, 1512A—Fine three-room flat, $12: ) $55. Possession May 10 eee oe .. ey 0. Dost_-Dik 5 Ah efe ‘ q e FARMS—For sale: 10-acre I}inols arma. IN MLLE. CAPRICE. - eS ee, week's rent free. MARYL \ ND, 4251— F wh 4 aa COTE BRILLIA 5141—Cottage and ea- | Dispatch, —n h; 1 mile, 4-room house, Night Curtain. __Next_ Week--DORA_ THORNE. : sremer ot io ome cooking, (3) 38-ROOM FLATS AND TOILET, $7.50 rage; 4-room brick, tile bath. furnace | PLAT Wtd.—-Modern 5-room: near Grand, be- | price, 8750, terms, “$100 cash, $10 per month. », ‘%O3S—Light housekeeping, | McPHERSON, 430S—Elegantly furnished 34- MONTH, heat, shades, screens, combination fixtures; tween Utah and Lafayette; will lease: Why do you rent? H. POLK, Owner, HRYSTAL HERNE REAL rooms, completely furnished; floor room, in exclusive private house: suit- 809 and —- S. Tenth: first and second large vard; rent $205. Owner 145 Semple. state conveniences and rent E Box D-238 eo Vernon, Til. (62) Cc ” gas. bath. able for gentlemen or couple; breakfast if |fioors; nice yard; good neighbors; free water. | Forest 2554W Post-Dispatch : , a the Players in “COUSIN KATE. BURLESQUE desired; references. (4)}C. J. MAGUIR i“ 601 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. | TE WwsTEAD. 2914 N.7v-room house. wilh : FARM—For sale; one of the mest beautiful With : ‘ Theaters, Grand- two gentie-] MAPLE, 4926—Second-floor front room with }| —_— _every convenience; garage. TO LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES home sites. and by all means one of the Reserved Seats. F my Prices, 35-60-75c. JACK REID board; for two; modern; $4.50 each; pri- ST. LOUIS, 4859—S rooms. bath, gas: can ms ~ OR eee — pe is Lous aa ea: A ‘% road: Leader & Famous- r AND HIS — = ae pe 1¢@ Manchester roa RS DELMAR BL.., 3820 Nicely furnished room; LET E UNS Ateclivels furnished Good: ARSENAL. 205A— 6 een ae a here oo 2 veed for, 2 famines — ———— MISCELLANKOUS —. | © acres ypder cultivation, 10 acres in ope a) MAT WED. RECORD BREAKE slectrieity yntinuous t water, fine tile | sE, OtO—s : : SE «= 2h rooms, all roo HO16 N. 0 dan: ee ne ee a a : ie Pasture, cr ~ ee “ sncatinatnbenietesiiabediamnaliiititaathiadhs bath: camtehienc es; reasonable. see is hot water heat, continuous hot water, ex- laundry; opposite Benton Park. Sidney bungalow: ail conveniences; garage. Colfax } BROADWAY AND O’FALLON.,. S. W. COR., } pyjit Bt dd we es a splendidly SHUBERT-- eat. MAT., 50c to $1.50 - ne ~~ ' cellent board. Forest 79. (4) | esiew (c2) } 1111. icS) upper floors aa basements. hed. : 50c to SHAM ‘weeny DELMAR BL... 5212—Complete housekeeping . = - ° pa Sod RAND. 1000 offices $6 and wu will ,: & and all other ow outbulld- Night rooms, ®ingle or en suite; all modern con-}| MAPLE, £425- Attractive, second-floor front} GOTANICAL, 4986—3 and 4 room flats; gas, |= . v. ‘ " : good family orchard of scellaneous AVE “HAWK” GRATIOT, 1203-06-07-09, ironclad building; will build on. premises; railroad switches. = Pe ny yt -, a beautiful coun- ' venience. , (33) room; also third DS ah good table; Fenner, - bath, hot and cold water; $14 and $15. (62) e HOUSES WANTED build on Bel : ri ag oo, Stn »~AGE — - ] : a ’ Pigg iE To rent, oo or n rooms @nd i ..- - .” eben Fo { d in steam-heated apartment: every conven- | = AGE BI ' 01 Want Masonic or Chris sun porch, $25: call.in at once. (35) COrTAGE Wta. MORGAN. 8851: lar r price, car , : : f 2 family; $14 or $15 ver raonth. | ™@ TAN, oSol; large garage. os , l lence; second floor; reasonable. Han_gentemen boarders. EADS, 2805-—Five rooms, bath; redecorated: Bony 243, Post-Dispatch. ) ver month. | FALLON. 508, small S-story and base-| °f #4mission, 5 + - RESIDENC CES FOR SALE u { ; | | INED LE Ox. GAYETY— BURL Es and plenty of water. This is one of 14th & Locust TW 28s nee DELMAR BL., 4610—Nicely furnished room able.__Forest COMPTON, 3631 8.—Real snap; 5 rooms a . - TY mae 7049 hs mal 3 BENJ eae F. THOMAS —— oo DELMAR BL.. 4140—Fron ae PLYMOUTH, 5943—-Excellent table board; ; kK tenant. ya 7 ment; plate- pase front. ny ‘ kitehen buffet. cabinet range. valectricity, home cooking: Page. Hamilton or Hodis- fiat ae i upper. near Park an’ |: pe og vg -Snintix of adults. state ar. | SIXTH AND ALLON. 60,000 square feet 3 ow Inwrl ht t. Louis, Mo. ic) SOUTH i phone, porch; also sinall sleeping room. mont cars. —— ta ; s and bath; be hay - "ys 3 at-Distat nigh floor area; will rent first ~_ separate! ee eae — BASEBALL TODAY amen PLY MOUTH, HARS- Beautiful large front Elev enth i modern three oar ane " tic sui ar s cae x_Y-275 -". _Post-Disnats! nee KF’. Churchill Whittemore Co 114-120 ‘3 BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES I - RESIDENCE DELMAR BL., 5227—Furnished rooms, for room; excelient board: home privileges; | °‘&™, convenience, vacant avout ome t{ HOUSE Wtd.—3% or 4 room, with large yard Fourth st. (c55X) | Weer APL LLL LD PPL ALS Ss i SPORTSMAN’S PARK light housekeeping of the better kind, 24] reasonable. Cabany 3826] “SCs tauitable for young married couple. nqulr for chickens; rent not to exceed over $12. | -—— MISCELLANEOUS 29747 Russell av.; S-room stone-front res:- floor, (3) sr se 1504 5. ren t2: , (©) | 4237 Aubert CENTRAL ~~ maha , let. furnace: all modern con- | B z —!3) | ROOM AND BOARD—For two employed | ® ~ - | . dence; — tollet. ver he . | rowns — e ro Ieorest_ 322. , JUNIATA, 4348— Three oo rooms; oath, dren ‘Box y-271. P.-D. show window of Olive street store. 1228] chicken yard. lawn and flower s: ant CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 lestnut.| Tickets on sale at g AI Leader and ROOM AND BOARD-—Lady boarder; sun par- laueery 5 jabere closets, combination fixtures, — . ——————-——enememes § (ive. ic) f[ideal home with best portunity for poul- NORTH pow letropolitan Cigar Store. DUNCAN, 4546—Fine large southern exposed 5s , : room: every convenience: nice ideation: 2 cid and ‘ “~ “% eas a ae rent $14 1) FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED OFFICES—Two. Inquire 707 N.. @th ot.| 'TY raising. at a bargain price; must b seen bath, phone; private family. eT Se ee orem Sieew LAFAYET TE, 4087—Five rooms, 830; 40414, Se a aleeiade ae To rent Hoream. | _.Yaeger & Lenz Commission Co. (o8) | 0 De appreciated: geod terms. Box Y-200, | wee 77% eae NS ee ra } } le: ¢ , ° ,: : URNISHED HOUSE Wtd. lo rent 6-room: a r al with store | cay “ i Renthens eae wed room for “one ROOM: ae Bg ag 5000 weet. Ghbent PR dcp em; ee tly . OFFIC For. rent; doctors: excellent post: -Dispateh. HOUSE—For sale, at ® e417 St. Louls, PHOTO PLAY THEATERS oO emen, — (2) . ' ’ 4" EUCLID, 731 N.—Room in private famiiy: — oe = — ae Lf (2) near city, with place for chickens; not io and bath aust (3) pes ae EA ModeraT F ponms an | exceed $25 month. Cabany 1947M, (oc) ohropoaition pee live physician. a SOUTH berweun 3! ag p.m. T > 52 we ° (: " “T ‘Tor , ; th an arKe IPR FPP ee RN ee ot Oe eee queen = omen ; = Koes ‘ ine .: ‘@ ROOM AND BOARD—Good home for one cr sleepin orch tliat: steam heat, tile bath; | FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—By refined cou- _ EERE » two-story i I ome diament om ee v5 gunna oem na) two yvoung men: Catholic family, naar Cu- ] in excellent condition: rent low. WUpen. Olive “~ M —— os neck | = mm. 626 =e For rent, Me mee tees 60 feet; ad yg FL age Ag un complete: alae briek: | BO Fatt! ou ral. T have North St. Route | : —~ : rears Meystons Comad ee aM _— | S174 W | 3 ( c8i} Phone Marquette Hotel. room 626 r rei . x eet; & > ' € ete; cabinet man-} an c . irst deed ‘ONTINUOU thedral. Lindell 5174W. (3) | 686, Central 80 { loor: $40 (c82)| tle: lot 830x125: close to Cherokee car; price} on made street; lot AOxIl4 feet: frat gene AMERICAN , , rooms; large and smal): convenient to 8 furnished front south suite: strictly mod- KAS: SH. biock from Manchester car. (4) SUBURBAN PROP TY _FOR RENT LOCUST STREET like rent. Box H-217. Post-Dispatch. an absolute sacrifice. Main wes Centra Ane Wore HOPPER, car car lines; 1 Forest 366. orn: . board; will interest les | Toit a atte Way 1am ieee | Se, SEOCONE DORE a parties | LO BOROUGH, 4603—New flats, 8 roums | ~~~~~ at ad KING'S HIGHWAY. 12800A—Modern steam- | Willing eR pay for something out of the we oad cath shades, screens. electric fixtures. | L:OUSE ‘Yor rent Webster bargain; extra par Sal > aA sale: 3-room frame: toflet:; is -{10 ae > . ~s ‘YY > uirec xe ; ) ‘ ; 7 y ~ " y By ee peuilly: 3 dows Tey Tr UST a modern, | LOUISIANA 2920A—Five-room, new fiat, Oe + ay snady grou" age ety By eggs : an Locust on 2-tory building, containing $1080: — $200 ca or!°t Relghborhaod he BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALé ’ ‘Ss. : { ‘ gyre large RA story rooms Poot —. for rent of game. Box K-4, 8 cation Ser contevtionsry. ice cream parler BRICK PWELLING. _ Sold agate, 15¢ aaa Bway A cee “e ate ‘Robert Stecen. E} Cc “Woes ‘ : ; ; choice oca ion: chea t. : + ht al eon ) v wee phone (7) nished front roem: southern exposure; ex large yar c p - pM APARTMENT-—Attractive’ §. | Berlin, Cabany nO257. 62) 4108 Connecticut st.. 1%4-etery. 5 reoms, | ~~~~~~~~~~~~———~~—>—~—~ eanor oodrulf in McPHERSON, 4187—-Furnished room. pri-| cellent meais; reasonable. : . } FURNISHED LRM E a . be Me - ‘ Vate family for one or two persons: mod-| WASIINGTON RL. 4483-—Nicely furnished| PUTGER, 1902A—Four rooms, bath; near} room, for sale or lease; easy terms. For- DOCTOR'S OFF nn tig: dental parlor; oui Ce town: mg ke otter. . LOANS ON REAL esrars BIG JiM GARRITY . pei ‘ . ; . , ty leavin } A ern, large, light. southern exposure: free d third floor rooms: excellent Lafayette Park; $18. Phone Central 1297L. | est 1043W ~~ (e52) s wx Dar x . : CO.. p t second an Easton. ; HACKMANN R EB. 1000 ee st. Wh mete sec ‘ond or pence aay tonne on “elty | Mats. | 2: 30 | Pp. ™.. _10e, _ Eves. 7 & 8. 10-20¢c. = -room: * BOW) phone and home privileges; references ex-/ meals: all modern conveniences. (60) | FURNISHED FL AT- —4-room ; electric lights an _ on changed. (4); WASHINGTON BL 4957TA—Newly decorat-| SIDNEY. 2020-—3 rooms, bath. furnace, elec and hot-water heat. Grand 1225. ic4)} |] EASTON, 4906-——Modern, large store. hase- a a nronerty. JOTTLIEB, 2 Wash st. MARCUS 14] ee, clean single room, ed room. southern exposure: all conven- tric light; $17 CENTRAL ment _sultanle for_jeweler_or barber; $16 MONEY TO ITOAN-—City and county, low WEST END LYRIC a * $1.50 rhe bath. gs Fy Page and Welis-| fences: board optional: small family. (HO) | TERNON. Tr07 A Modern six rooms. bath. : PPR) Lee La ahs fi ae — store, suit- —~ beat rates; auick action; building loans made MARIE DOR fon cars. (4) WASHINGTON BL., 8702--Nicely furnished] furnace, screens, electricity, newly deco-|picas 2 3-room furnished flat; yard, - acto tor any nicet ets usypess; $i ____ E. 1008 Ch t t St, in “The Heart of Nore FI MORGAN. 4061—Second-floor housekeeping room: steam heat, electric light; all con- | rated; rent $22. ic) " poreh janitor service (4) | © SF FICES—New Wost End otfices, southwes KEANE & FRANK es = xTH 8 RIG ee beautifully furnished; clean and] veniences; good meals, (4) | TY ICTOR. 2132—3 rooms and bath; hot and | —— ov memes a Se Ny - ae Givervilte: ~~ PPA LP ALL ---- $i TREET LYRIC comfortable: electric Tight $2, WASHINGTON BL., 4950A—Newly decorated | _cold_ water: $15. (eR) bg jon ialiieidingaa fios. for other business purposes’ Apply ta| FYAT—For sale, an extra wel:-built four. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY in “The Social Mighwe, MORGAN, 4209--2 connecting, so, ex.. front, room, southern exposure; all conveniences: VISTA, 3230-—Five rooms and bath. RERLIN. 00xx— ints on September: attract- | Julius Leon. 6145 Berlin. Cabany BART deed, soxizs:” ail “improvem — eed p ane eee i $ * ehwaymen,” si housekeeping room: Pt pag yg ee dP all | board optional: small family. (Si) WHITTIER. 1317—-Near Page. newly deco- "i e. 4 rooms and sun parlor; strictly mod- STORE BUILDING-—-lv43-4a, on busy Hodia - rage. See owner. Tennessee av. (Gz: WE solicit applications for loans an furniture Cc j ~ D co nr ELLA CHc ROKER I... reCtiINg, +p wASHINGTON BL., 3808—-Large, nicely fur- rated, three rooms, bath, furnace, laun- ern: continuous hot water: sleeping arrange- mont, good location for dry goods or large ag are 4 salary. Cal) Delmar 2948). nai 4 D towa — large, housekeeping rooms, running water : i fixtures, scree shades Raven ' “ : ae ) WwW. Pp auth le: —~ i} prick: 8 2 ’ f~s , nished rooms, good board: terms reason- dry. combination xtur creens. sac 3 sents for 4; rent. piano and phone: $50. | 5 and 10 cent store. a’. eliigreen. Nicholas | FLAT For saie: a ¥ ra: " joaned salaried peu vie. reduced Tonight —Deouble Program—‘ ‘Helen W 0 week. : able. Phone Lindell 98. (7) speaking tube: $18; open. ‘7) Cabany ‘2038, PENG 3 __ | Bidg., Grand and Parks avs. oth phoney. rooms each; lot 190; oe ty Room 1881 Rallway Exchange Bid in “The Price" and Mary Pickford “i ‘STEAD, 1420 N Two nicely furnished 3D43A-——New, strictly modern :- | ———— ow ic62;, in goo condition: rents for (bs “Mistresp Nell.’ : Ww NG od ec med | WASHINGTON BL., 4528—Newly furnished | WYOM! | : $- | erZEL, 5611-Beautifully furnished apart- | scopeceee ax price k —_— m x : : . of SSeee™ : N.— ' NEL : a aaah a Font roams to nice couple for housek Pp front room. southern exposure. modern ac- room flat; fine location: adultes Kinloch ETSE 4 rooms, tile bath, piano. porch VANDEVENTER. 101% N Larne store and + ae ; MUNEY for salaried peopie upon thelr Own = 7 . Y + ~ fro ing, reasonable. 16) %, 1 St. Clair 1490X. (c8) | = ment. . flat, corner: choice location for any busi- | "ef™ms: on halt, dloek s. 1 7 oo] LIVE, 4017—Front room, second 1 ch, | Sanmedations, —peard — = WEST Call _Canet a ~— . aT ‘ fa) s- ) . t . BALARY LOANS— * re 4346A—Newly decorated and fur-| private bath, can be accommodated: 835 per | AMHERST PI... 1285A—6 light rooms, steam ante Call Cabany IST ZI. ce wis GARAGES ANDO STABLES — BEA FLAT, $4200 LAR care “FURNITURE | TOANS — un N . R D (: t *- a a @ light : ned_rooims for rent. —— 2) | month. Gi} heat. modern; Page, Hamilton or Hodt., | OLIVE, 37lb—s-room furnished apartment; | GARAGE--Three rooms and bath. 2729 Ac-| pean’ yy tnd cold Water, Shades, screane ecreena. Negotiated STANDARD CREDIT Co., 8) Oe 4221A—Modern home for bachelors | WATERMAN, 5267—Room en ~ Sggeial single | mom ah. eaet steam heat: hot water; everything, $@. ics) comac. {c)! frst or second floor; large closets; laundry, 2061 _ Railway Exchange Bidg. {elt BELL. 4620A— S-rodém fiat. re me. ALL : TNIT! widowers. running hot and cold wa- and double ‘beds. Forest 2004 seks, Soren See cleetriotty netace. ar PENDLETON, 1325- Neatly furnished little UNITED FINANCE CoO 324-24 Chemige] both ones. __{6) WATERMAN. 5005-—-Two beautiful rooms on tistic am (3) e: gas range, linens. complete house- FOR COLORED PEOPLE | Baio McMENAMY. 8541 Easton av.(3) Bida. ishes money in any amounts « Tew vo = ity etic KSTON - SN 3 21A-30A—3 baih. x: S18 monthly Ee PR ree ~—- = eae ee —— bot a honest working people, without ORDUNA Aaa ogy tot "lana. POOTNE, OE | SEBNON, WOT-—Five rooms, bath: finely | ADAMS, 3101—3 rooms, 24 floor; newly WEST security eekly or monthly pay- | erTisc ANIA PAG B “s $820-—Furnished rooms. $1.50 up uD: second floor: adjoining bath: suitable for 4 light housekeeping room. Lindell persons; excellent table. WESTMINSTER PL... 8815—Large front ( {ANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. furnished: everything complete; first-class pered, painted; week's rent free. Sy}. ot o : rates. square deal tel4) *CALIFORN ee =? 443!-~Connecting housekeeping room, southern exposure, hot-water heat, A RERONE, ~“TosdA—Klegant six rooms: | Condition; strictly clean. _ (e7) muire, 815 Chestnu’ (ce?) EQUITY—-For eaje: 012 “aubert: in 5 and : 1 OR MORE. ‘CAMERONTA... ‘SAT. : ps: ; ’ = srent? fla ¥ 27. E lL. s: receptipn hall; hot water, electrici- | stationary washstand, first-class table. ne” sania " a : CHESTNUT. 1623—9-room brick cot f de to anvo a@ repayment ovian that! HiA re hone: “laundry: reasonable. : r E I $832--S : Mtg mtg - pacawoed Fests, ae we re. destred. pach, sta Mane bath; newly painted outside we 5 bie. CATO vei 3. rom Glasgow, via Liverpool. WESTMINSTER PI... 3832--South room: ex- } crs, screens 5 to 9 roome, sli , .? condition; only two short biocka fr . os ae nion 5548-51 CABANNE, DOUBLE FLAT r room 22% NEW YORK _—— ss: nytt will — oats ul. = exposed, Jer cellent table: all conveniences; tennis S NE. 1218A—Six light rooms, tile] itor. Oat (c65) ‘ . st. ROOM—-Be bLACKSTON 121 gant Station; suitable for _ col ie 4-famtly | cor tth and Olive ste. ghone Ceatral 1488, tPANNONIA.. ae vt he MAY 6 6&6 PF. ant Tor WESTMINSTER PL. 4214—Nicely furnished | dition; rent $30 (5) or 2d floor: newly decorated and ‘fur-| to $25 a month. Cornet & Zeibis, 719 est ew | building. rentin ng for e eben os =i ae ‘ailing at waitin: oe sotmiester: Bandeomely 7 Faratanes rooms, single or connecting, with boserd; | BURD, 1478A—Modern 4 rooms; to good ten- | nished:; reasonable nut st. = rooms: MONEY WANTED. xy ~ sant for ess om) conveniences: Lindell 8229. (s $15. Pho Delmar S8597J. NORTH LUCAS, 3086—3 or 5 rooms for colored: “tam CASE-HBATH R. EB. CO., 1006 Chestnut st.} -~....- 2 nn LR: SES 21.24 8T. Ave Bt. § YORK = pat, southers exposure: le-| WEST PIND BL... 4233-—Blegant suite in re- SOAS roome, ath. electric | wh Bhd, Sheep rent. >) MONEY Wid — ‘$350: reliable salaried man| T- F- HARRINGTO 28" enth St. : ' furnace. , ,AT—570 Unton: 5 rooms, = " Newt end ment; steam hea fined private home, near excellent board: Lis ANN R. EB. CO. 1000 Chestnut st. | FY RNISHED FLAT—5700 Unton ~ ll pay seed . ee: —a as nd , p pe NTS. ~ beautiful hardwood floors; fine location, Ss connec 7 a telephone finder --GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS--0% |". - 1 t2) reasonable. velar 1. ——EEEO k ve a Modern. 5 rooms and recep-} ~~. . . Onn Paw Ano apne ‘7 NORTH tion hail, electric lights, steam heat, rent “Flad and Lawrences, olenact. “BUILDING “MATERIAL ikiag Am oo Bao! Sst reer $2250. sudm. aps Sed rates. ote Perfectly clean furnished APARTMENT hum initisnin Perfect title, fire e : a 0 up: hot bath: Rell BAAAAOSY LPPOP PALA LALA LAL reasonable. fea) 4 rooms, private porch. hardwood throug? - * c kK wid 4. wien ndh dell ‘ Hi and tornado in ach loan. call or UD, 2810A--One large room, with! KENSINGTON, %12A--Desirable § six-roo cut: janitor: bot water: refrigerator; gas] ERI t 9% and. delivered in , : + ce, clean, airy i sultabie for ae te employed or two flat. furnace. bath. porch. sic igh range: screens; awnings furnished, $31 up.) crest; state price per thowsaad. Box PD \eaiensiieteiall hii , list. "KORTE- “RU ST KR. ©O., be Ll Mail I c to io Seymour S.. Van- water, “gectric light; free phone.’ gentlemen, $5, Colfax 151 | rent $30; Forest 3414. (c) 2) 1 24h Sesi-Dispatce -~ . tv! cou . wae ee ee CO I sp areal Ces pe ee oO7—O7Onr” arte sme " . MMi ee or * pe ent gt I A et Re CRE OGL A it TT RINE Ae re oe AER 2 eee ie Phe pe em oo Ba Se -
Page 21
ST.| LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ on — — CT i —— ee ee eT ee nial ————— HE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY a OF | MARKETS AND FINANCE —=3 SS Se TT nt | | : aT BUYERS HAVE [SS22S2.928°°10T06K VALUES [.eSEZENEAE:.|SPRING WHEAT OUTLOOK me ON KEW YORK MARKE alker & Co.. NEW YORK April 265. uis. NEW YORK, April 25.—The cotten mar- ( HICAGO. Al rii 3 d States ee torn weather u ' int Nf a however. that the firet May notices ; 335 ee ee en ' amounted to less than 200 bales, represent- Am. (an com. | 55%j G | 55 : 3 Ses og + & m1 tg Central States Life Ins. ...+. 21 fered with seeding i x cr | | , ing @ very emal! tender, while there was . is Chal, ym, “Allis ad oa... | 74¥ 7 Ehicase Lumber an and Coal . Tres Was ascribed to low lotations from | wins @ g around “her eee ls Req! s Co, com. . : . : : Liverpool. . — _— Same — Am. C. & F. Co. com.| 50 | 0) 58%) 8 Edmunds’ & Jones Corp. edi *» |Prices Gain Over 1 Cent on Delayed Seeding in] i eriine nere., which varied trom any] ting © Ehla steadied the entire "int Am. ice ‘ tee wise s auimgn Bepthttorgs® com.” ° 4 — 7 y _ a ~ alias - oa S white Sats re nom 4 4 Or “ “ tet ot ‘$10 . 121 | the Domestic Northwest— Corn and 1131), “Was “followed soon by. arise’ all fand October from 12.23¢ to 12.29 A. H, & L. coin. OM BO Fae ‘A = tight ogg oe | oh oo S- B. Kirschbaum core. 7 | AN. wco, com ) 672 art chaffner & ar com, . : 7" Ces ro he !} ' . Decame * Am om, comm. veerr 41 92} 93 WI 5] ex Baking Co. 68 .... 34 1 Oats Show a Bullish Tone. mu nore bullish I . addition pert ieee _ ‘otton Futures. al ae aE Ses . Oe ‘ .| Alaska . ON laily heing ' _ aldwin Loco. & ile) 864 Thompson Restaurant com. ’ HEA’ h hime Steel com , | ee MAY WHEAT. By Leased Wire From the New York 1" G41, fre re : 7 _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. _—= | Butte & Superior ....| 9: ; §T. LOUIS CL EARUONG HOUSE PREFERRED STOCKS. i Opening. High. eis ‘ a . NEW YORK, Apr il 26.—The Evening % . I ‘etro. o. %, 2] o| % ; STATEMEN : Pet. Bid. Asked. St is 108% ' i — 1094, , * “ fi % 0 r 3 red od : Post, in its copyrighted financial review | Gan. ne 164%, k ir 3 teats, it ; : , 4 -) Avery Co. ; 99 Ks Rts Sante a '* 113%; | oar J Pong m2 Gl . ote ~s ~~ grain today, says: c ~ com, | 51% 52 12 | 51's > Waade Sag 4 633.432 -|*Brown_Shoe Co. 06 Of eee : | “Prices on the oes sx pee iy my hi, WwW. ofa. 83% | | aes |: net week PG o 368% 785.13 : Wiunttoen 93 or! ae eir advance arly gains |G . St cee & eT ar? SF eG : Pr ek 5,261,; O77, 272: “ory “A 7 aoe (tg in ‘or eral Imm | ‘hino id ‘opper : @\ now | me im dame “day on gael : oe ; Pe , Bags AEE * dustrial specialties which had broken % eee soe ore " é 0 so sharply on Saturday. Tradiny dur- | Colo. ee eae »| 414 H Schaff & Marx ing . » day was active, though | Chile Cop. 2014| : | 2014] : ; art Schaffner arx o Henggrenet of om “ on iain ; e narket | © tas "i eee |: ‘ :saleseaee Values were irregular on the local ; *Manhattan Shirt Minneapolis +) 7 | Tiren # 7 : after the opening advances th nar . ' Toledo : “ : 7. 7 baggy st Ae’ ace steadied c siderably. and in the after- 914; 88%! 7 | 81% | Stock Exchange todav. Wagner Elec- | May Dept. Stores Cece cre seee es , it rea nh pi sligh Bteadiea considerably, and In tne arte’~ | Corn P. a 9”) 19%! 1 0% | tric stock sold slightly higher be- | ‘Montgomery Ward ......... 7 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ae nvon there were some recessions IN {y.mee mM o> ‘ 4% twee! ses Vila I oo lost to Rice-Stix Dry Goods. seeee T ee j iy ie 14) ‘ prices vistillers ... | 444i 4 I | $235 B, morons “ cud, 1 4 hed i at Simmons Hardware 6 2 Chi seta re ee ath ee tof ae Kansas City Cash Grain, ss . : -? os s eicritur ‘ a? af oo . | oe a? Ae F } i? 4 ? y~ oe * ‘, fe ‘ re t } rif Se ¢ c “ Cc f ‘ ‘ eeeee ‘ y ae ! ; ’ . ae Much of the morning’s activity had tc cesreevesee! 339%] 34%! 33%/ 34° I fhat price Mad qithout ffers. “Listed on New York Stock Exchange. — oe yeudsuts 104%, peg ict: 104% . 4 : ) y : ES ae 5 ‘Ss on beei due to the repurchases by specu 2) Om t) . : Slec . ) onal Bank of Commerce gf: p . . ‘ . ‘ . . j VU > - . 2 162, 16115 182 . " a pa "aC ‘* 0 age a se ee es her ge om en. Motor pfd. .... 2. 2% 11216 /112% (1121, ); vOINt on sales at $105.50 and was NEW YORK BOND SALES. ede even roe ilS ‘ emant ia¢ r¢ en Sa F ~ Cs Northern ore ia 44) 30% | 89% My ante a at that price : with offers at ; a M AY CORN. Vance in prices Was checked. Git. Northern pfd. .. 119% 119 ( $106 St. Louis Union Trust was oe Atchison ds > St. Louis “The news of rioting in Ireland pre- eoereen > 15%! 76! 55%) 76 steady on a trade at $365. United } 000 a wee AV. S1 o: Chicago .... ° duced little effect on the market, which Seb gga ~ Central a ieee ea ee lftailwavs preferred showed 1,000 B. & Vv. 448 : Monsas City A ch faite AES aaa inl zuessing a & com. oes Sa %! 2314/ 2i ; ; 2 7 . ’ om: = 3 ws — ipally a onan ed oa » es — — - oe oe! - ; M4 firmness on bids and sales at ; 75. 6.000 Southern Pacific cv. ‘ JULY ; 4 13 | 26% | 2614 ( LA ‘SING QT OV] A J I¢ NS . 6,000 Southern P ac ific fd. ” 49 ay ¢ ( "hie i .. a QT 24 » 4+. ae “4 i ‘ry ’ Liverpool Gratin. Tit ; wry irre -- if ' tiers §°) i 4ive eur, in the present instance at least. | Nor pacifie 3 0% |12 0% |119% |1201, Bid. Asked. 000 Union 4s i, fish sp : i Sleeah Eeans ehagemn. Te It was this hope of a continuance of Pacific Mail Dy 2 9 ea 120% | 110% Natl. Bank of Commerce.... 10514 10,000 N, Y. City ‘Ry. a ys 2 fowls, li@2zc, peace.ul relations that formed the Pennsylvania aie me 1. soit | #4, Third Nationa! Bank Sep San a , epepe aan : ‘ i Ss (1918) : 3 Nap igee VON Adverse Weather for seeding spring 3 Sd: : 2 basis of today’s advance, as it did] Pitts. Coal pfa, .. “lyo1: % 102% 10135 old United Railways com. ...... > OOO Pho ga Ny ” (1996) af Wheat in the domestic Northwest und OMAHA, N ril 25.—Wheat—No. 2 | winte! S o _ Sugar Market. . . on P . “y ° ‘ a yf ams ) ‘. - P i e ‘ r % . . _ . . . . . . : +. . ” — ® og . “—- ey 7 J esterday 5S. F a ee et com, . se al er . 45 7) 46) fe fe ee. Coe eC SC eee ereoees +o 5 O00 wrt _Dalwas 4s C anada, advanced distant fiutui es abe ut hard, * ‘ {2 «l yy | P ‘ 3 e . " os is aoe! Cogamaer a : pone Saal ’ : “y Agrit Zo pa es (Waaes 97 lc in the early trading on the M rchauts OFrn— sv 0. white, Ce se eS sbi let ta ac th Sheen cal . ntrifu 3 nolasses, .62c;: refine “By a process of inverted reasoni- Pullman Co. ; a @) Le, | ‘ i soit 1e00 “ BOLL G7 Tk AP 7 ‘ »\ - 7. ee ys t nade mr . P Exchange toda y. he Mav option WAS mall | preody a1) hat), ; ae - - . . ; . M : bf imhy : r) } che eu ‘ S oe a ] ) LOG ” ‘ : rushe: l. ruld A , cubes, ing, the rise in prices might be made] fy. Steel Springs ---| B4% | 6] 34% 1 : — = - gen. o is 76! ’ ' “id ee occa to sd yt ow PG vest %! 2 | 6/ 22% ins: T e | worse FS LIV ESTOCK. only fractionally higher, owing to lack githi. @ Os , NAT IONAL STOCKYARDS. of exports and increasing stor ae. . rT : : 7 P | : i ry . ie l, ‘ “AO Glacauied A a Page sep sun ~ ak toe. F. & SB. ie ’ as Gas 5s .... tes —Comparative receipts table: In the late market good buying devel- woes poy ts confectioners’ 7.%c; No. 1, 7.2% prices if a break in our relations with Studebaker ‘fa ’ sa S ¢ C rr ‘ >, . ; pf 4 | . es ** *-* - m e a . . » —e —" c . P i . +4 a ao Ty + - oO (, ‘ Ai ° K¢ Tha Taleag . 7 - . : - P ‘ —_ ; . b Ys " ° . “V1 ( : ; ee a , i i , 1 . © Ts rc vinanee , . ~- . . f ; L! ARO. ro. 4 Corn ra bale were steadv to a traction . our: oril. q 4} ‘ ° My No, mixed, : . 4 St Ge ke ple baat! . : rompted by Line advances in both raw an ! unsolved the question whether prices | / r ee %| 47 7 Elv & Ws + Ben ee fd ria ne ae : : 4,0 . o>: | high tothe abies ‘ignite ondnen, 14 sike 4me cash and Apr! $8.75. ‘rim- a ts, ‘ 3 white, 43 have broken materially below om , 184% 183 ee ee ae ee ae? oS PEE NE. 2, ’ ener on higher cables, igirer recetpts | wthy prime cash and April. $3. 4314 0. 42 ie higher. ‘ 7 nh se T (Yay erie - had | rexas © 115454 185 International Shoe com. ... $ -- 1: Shee; > ay . ‘land a fair cash demand Oats were), —————— | 02° ay a ng cum. as ar ut erie fh ame hong gp te _ lower, with es today = result os noliday Ss, but vmared iture e s r or may oO i = Pores a. : ‘7 0 a, - owing most of the loss. Butcher e undertone was steady, witn ship- copes futu events may r may not . . ‘ne gat am SD 142 ian” 4 Be is 2. Equipment. rene oS > Selves’ Gomes ele ons _ Gomand. Best ments to the United Kingdom smaller. ' ; ~e tah. a He esi 3 | a1 an ve “5 ggpowronpacs " ; “ o o), with no real/ Spot market wa ull, unchanged to id Shipping Shares Are Active. am a et ae 80! 81 | SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. fancy kind available. Fed Texas cattle sold + seat oa beeen tawec ma ‘tent “The affairs of the International Mer- W : a-c. ~e seven) SAY | | 3s $1000 United Raflways 4s at 50%. up to $8.65. Some Texas grassers are due ‘ rap re ._ Bs sh caaliiiadie eantile Marine Co. were again today a abash i 141,/ J $3000 United Railways 4s at 60. later in the week. was steady. Australia and Argentine topic of lively interest, and the com Wabesk fd. | “i| sa & g) 4314 oe veiee Batiways precerred at 13 7- py ft 7 Sri = oten tena x” are Bading steadily. : ’ ae ’ ' a0asn p , y| 25: 9514) 27 ‘™) United Railways preferred at 1314. 10lce to prime steers b> S06 10 00 “Corn was neglected Spot market oe a “ - 5 et ) Y ~~ ae ‘ . ‘ ; ? e ] - 9 4 . . "a oom ; , ; om A . bined trading in th CU nlion and pre- 20 Wagner Electric at 237. ie iood to choice steers covee @ : was firm, %d to 1d higher than Thurs- ferred shares exceeded the transactions 10 General Roofing preferred at 103%, Heat . dave i ; er stock. 0 i shares " REGULAR SESSION ommon 25 y - . oO gael oa Ok ag | gary lbp ser _— vil Quotations. 10 St. Louis Union Trust at 360. : 74 Local wheat receipts were 78,792 bu, reached since bein > lated on the Stock 4 ‘bbl. at OIL~—-Quote in lots of from 1 te Union Depot 6s at 1021's. eee 0@ 9 50] against 37,20) bu last year. Corn, 86,400 xchange and the’ preferred issue ap one " w90 per gal for raw and 80c ni Seto. - 5 “ss Sm § bu, against 93,600 bu. Oats, 39,100 bu, “e ett int: ct ay Jepot fs at 2 ip. cove 8% inst 102,000 bu vear'’s shes xric ‘ CASTOR OIL—Quote in 200 ‘ Com ce 1 514 Medium Weatern steers. ' ALG? age: et ' ar stig an ee OFM, Si oe Soe os 22%c ver Ib. No.4 “5 22 ao ie 10 Bank Gosnmerce at 100%. Light Western st 5@ 7 23] Total primary wheat receipts were 805,- The contest between the holders of the No. 8 in bbis.—in smaller quantities le pe: 5 Bank Commerce at Sly. iTC "TIONS: 000 bu, against 586,000 bu last year, ship- ommon and preferred stock has appar- pound more, 35 United Railways preferred 3%. . 25@1 ments, 1,291,000 bu, against 447,000 bu. , } _ PP COTTON SEED OI!IL—Winter white, 93c; ® United Railways preferred at 154 . 2 Corn receipts, 684,000 bu, against 661,000 bu; shipments, 583,000 bu, against 450,000 buying and carried pork lard was e xp! material for ; manufacture : va (*HIC; At 30) }? PRE yi ISILON! pac re : were ddd ng ng ag 9-3-1 2, ec +. =e i . ‘ whit® Sle unchanged. Kaffir hard winter, $1.10] Creamery (higher scoring), 35'.@: firsts. EO OT “OY OW TER CTE OR A NE NN IY Ee NT IL EN aI ba ante th iai a“? «refined. At noon prices were 5 to 10 potnts 7 “IK = ~e Heavy fancy ae an ently been complicated by the appear-]} ¢@o yellow, 93c; summer white, 92c: summer 10 National Candy first “di 7 ’ J Pe , : I t d\ preferred 97. te eeeee ance of a third party as a bidder for aap re BSc; saiad wie cooking—white, yc: 2 American Central Ins. O48 14. aS: inedium heifers ..... bu. Oats receipts, 1,020,000 bu, against the shares, whose attitude aa the com- 3 A heey anid eeese re = on Good to choice cuws h81,000 bu; shipments, 1,121,000 bu, against pany’s reorganization remains a matter : Waster Elec vo bay ar age”: Medium to good cows 690.000 bu is, : . . > - . “a .? 2 ’ ey & ng. - ca Re - maser .. 1510 Wash while the mixed and plain grades went at ‘“‘India—Weather is fine and harvesting ~ contestants. — Jcehn J. Schramm 38 °S veer Saameee of All Minds, and $9.50@9.85, rough packers $9@9.25, best in most places is finished and plenty ini “The foreign exchange market was] Ars. Ferra Yates 298 S. wd Demand Free, New Stock Lower {ghts $9.25@9.75, ratr, 3s. 50@9, best pigs] of grain is moving to ports. Holders, Our tremendous Ho aildi almost featureless with a decline | itarry Koeni : $8.25@8.75 and others $7@ =e = arr Bese. 924 N. 17tl — . . " > cs ' . rever ressi serves noted in reichsmarks, which sold to- | I’rieda_ Dalatene ps i ge = Veals in Fair Demand BUTC Me RS AND SHIP PERS. however, } are not ge iggy ed reserves day at 75%, compurea with 76 yves- | Laurence KE. Ducky } EGGS-—Quote fresh firsts at 1914@19'ye, | No. « 4 Seen Price. NO. A . Dock. Pr Ice. of old wheat are light. Freights are terday, and 7614 saturday Francs | Camilla Rose Nash orth ....4946 Washington | cases returned. tc less. Goose eggs, 50c per . 0. paca scarce and shipping very difficult. ee _ Fane, per . : »» + .0008 e, 20 oe % { , 168 | a. ‘alia—W ; avor: were a shade lower, and sterling was | Prank R ~ tr 3 A Juniata dozen. Duck eg® murrent make Sere: pe ee 4 errr F Australia W eathel not favorable for unchanged. Excha nee on Se andina- Helen Clark Wray ee Sanh tyttamilton ‘xtras. > . outst 3103 seconds. BOC; — a a a yo ¢ aan Jerss , ; « new crop and acreage W ill suffer as we Vian countries was slightly firmer, | yj), Kieff er ae aterman packing pe, 23 @ ic. 3 2a “ee consequence. In some instances the. loss am Nieffer grey will be fully 20 per cent of last year. though with few quctable alteration oie Ten tay n'en'g Quis Lindell "POULTRY — Fowls 15%c; spring e ~ | Ollvia Traber ........,...3731 8. Seeneway chickens, 23c; springs, 1916, per dozen. 2 lbs. Holders are firm and selling sparingly in rates.’ : ? See 2 sh Gana ‘ceili sit pert, Ww Jenicek reese s. 2382 Lemp and over, $7.50; arms erie do 1% Ibs., | 8@..165.. np omen se %: when prices favor. Shipping is still very — ohanningmeyer 3 Glasgow | $6.50; spring chickens do, 1@1% Ibs., $4 50: ..174,...... 8 . 165 9 65 slow. Continent is taking a large per- 'S mary Miler P broilers, 33 ks, 10 keys, 2uc; tur- 168 109 50 arg FT ‘dyad am ompton’ Plain RY rouers, c, cocks, 10c; turkeys, «Jc; U atieae ” ‘1. _ | e of clea Cc and this is du D AILED REPORT OF DAY Mary C, Feuer” ale keys, old toms, 19c; turkeys, culls, 14c; 3 UU IGHTWE IGHT. ship ena’ sag nes ol Sims vagy ose this | arma e tichard a tai ducks, 13%c: geese, 8@l1lc; guineas, round. — 66. . 158. 120 9 & £ ge s e. Marion Sav — Venice, Ili] per dozen, $4. | bg Nat ns ST. tag : Russia—the weather has again turned NEW YORK, April 25.—Activity quick- ? i "eats e, Til PRESSED POULTRY—Quete Fow' 5 ee } - eco ( : owing to bad railwav tac ilities, and it is over of the morning exceeding a half million | Medora Finney 371 A tad aad bee MIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote ve ; : =" stimated that s shi ts i >X- ehares. An unusual variety of rumor . o(14 Westminster] feons at $1 per Jozen: squabs, fancy homer: Se” ee . ek oe ae estimate at spring snipmen n ex tributed to the advance Which was the ete Frank A. Gutweller 2004 Palm (9@10 lbs. to the dozer’ at $2.50@38 der a” tee we “33 port channels will be very light.”’ impressive of several weeks. Reports were} Permett M. Layton 5279 Page | cozen. do (7@8 pounds to the dozen’. £1.50 77. 3 A Berlin cable said: “‘The Internation- current that Berlin had acceded to the more Giuseppe Neri . - am os ) mt po sen at fl: gy te live squabs, suc, SHE EP The market was unchangad with|al News Service is permitted to state smpertent Commence 5 this Government and} Alice Bonaguro ca 2094 "“derend 4. S92. Y come and move:nent $750 lambs $11.65; sheep $8.50 and bucks |that the German Foreign Office is ex- ~y re f nited States Steel which add- Walter Rittm : "| free. Quote: Choice 110 to 140 pounds, 50. womens AND mute coodingiy hopeful of avoiding a break materially to vesterday's recovery, pointed ann a York, N.° ¥ lan “ ds. 10c: do : SES A: M es. a , l oe strongly to an extra dividend at today’s] Mary M. Mulvehill 4488 McP} 1034c a pound: do 150 to 170 poun In addition to a good lively auction there | Detween rermany) and the United States meeting of the directors. Various war shares Loa W : er nerson | 180 to 200 pounds at 9'c; rough, coarse and was a brisk retail trade and the demanda| over the submarine issue.”’ and specialties were higher by 3 to 6 points. Reheee * of Milwaukee, Wis| heretics over 200 pounds as well as all thi | from all quarters greatly exceeded the} Total clearances of wheat were 461,09 with 10 for Bethlehem. Steel at 439. Slight | UbeN@ T- 2639 Nebraska eater” Miki nk ee tite “a naccording ea | available supply. The run, which was scanty, | bu; fiour, 83,000 barrels; wheat and flour, Si,0-sheartings tees. 1g lami ; ¢7 | Moved with action on a good strong basts | 635.000 bu: corn, 515,000 bu: oats, 47,000 bu. 2 — ? a a a ERS midday. Bonds were strong. Nellie M. Gibbons . ole “- ’ Following its ferech Boe . hetQenry, i pi : 7 ebersaueins Mo per hea l, according to size and c ndition, Aggrenimately 14) head of mules went Quote No. 9 red wheat at SL.I7%e MI. harles A. Krueger -Albert Lea, Minn Vegetables. on display and found outlet at satisfacto.y | No. 3 red. $1.08@1.17%; No. 4 red, a7c@ leading shares were again inclined towards er th d moderate reaction. Metals and minor spe-| Clarence C. Grierson ......1816 Olive] kinds, and demand free. Quote prices, basis ——— ng aS a Se $1.03 of these supplementing early gains i at WMa@gag2e f “yy : : EK. P ral at YO@P2c for ordinary dark and small ay pad , - k , ” gh fh - a ' ° oe Dolan 721A Bacon! stock and 97@¥Sc to $1.00 for choice 10 Prices on Reef Cuts. (fe; No. 4, ile, No. 2 yellow, ibiec; Metal Market \ re 38 yellow, (44@iic; No. 4 yellow NEW YORK, April 25 ~Copper rae Rene bake ‘ -+s....7583 Hiawatha | Ohio at S&c to Be for fair to choice quality, | peef cuts St ouis marmet: 73844c; No. 2 Pay w@io¥c iy; No. 4 ; rim, , uth May elle Roeder ...{? niv ersity City, Mo} and rose and king on about same basis. All DRESSED BEE inte 744ec; No. 4 white, 71492. £28.50429. Iron steady and unchanged. Met ; - | Grace F ' inside prices. al Exchange quotes tin steady; spot, $49.50@ |} "'*°° lorence Jamerson.. Buckingham Hote! wake ML OM 'S—-Guote sacked Texas tri- | RID® ..---cccccerecceceeeok® { 4 white, 42@48c n. — ——-@. ” , 4 f ; . . > . > Ma £124; electrolytic, £140; spot tin, £198; fu- | Beatrice Cecil Gerhard 3884 Wyoming | bing way. Florida trium yhs selling sparing- Roache ghnpasntenuan 12 if 4 eevee eeeeoeeaeeeeee Leona B. Rowden De Soto. Mo OLD ONIONS—Fancy sacked red globes RESET MRE TESE TESST | g N , bw : Nearly all goods arriving now M M Fl ree gp age Reet» $2. SS eantel tee ° ‘‘springy.’’ and have to be graded cown ace 25.—Linseed— j| “Mrs. Mary El Botner ........ Madison, 11! . Kansas Cit ae July, $2,085 Jacob Lehr NEW ONIONS—Quote in jobbing way. de KANSAS CITY Mo. Pe peoee. prime skin 4 .... 1814 8 Ath | livered Texas cummer crates crystal wax ibe Dain aaa Raccoon- “Southern, Pla ce 85: central. 20c 2 Northern, §1.14%% ¢ 9.7 k - 35 ; Leon Chester Smith . ai ers; yellow boilers at 5@1.20, choice at | heavy, $9.75@ packers and bu chers, k—Southern Ye .75; cent - July, $1.18\4. Durum, er Smith .Jonesboro, Tenn $9.65G9.55:; light, $9.50@9.75; pigs, $8. 254 | $2. an northern, 1: 5. en > NO. 2, SPANIS 3H ONICNS— -Quote at U $1.15%. Oata 41% Rve’ 4544 Newberry ter. email erate. Cattle-—Receipts 7000. Steady to strong; pecree eect Leonardo Distefano epee Mcrgan per box for dark and $2.00 to $2.50 for choice | steers, $8.25@ 9.25; western steers, $8.00 | $3.20: northern. 75c@$%4 Loul ip ».35; southern steers. $7.25@8.75: cows. $5.50 Muskrat—-Southern, Saiz ; central, 206@ ~ ene on) Athina Mihail ews ios ee dar SPARAGUS—California Lead was dull and easy at $7,507.60; Kenneth Chauncey Burne 21 e RUS oo aaShARA $1.50 to $2.25 per cate fone doz- | feeders, $700@ 8. 85; bulls, $5.75@Q7.0: calves, ogtiouse Cat—Southern, 10@20¢: central, 10@ and dull at SIS@ 18.50, Ravmond Pvles ’ ae . . rown aft yea S11. on per dozen hand bunc hes, Sheep— cain T7000, Steady, lam bs, C “ivet Cat Sot ithert ’ 1N@25c: ~ontral 202 — Helen A. Kousick.._ West Wrenktort: at “BEETS Quote’ New Orleans and Kenner | 310.794 EI par b hie ta $2. 50@ 10.75; oo. 806; norihere. ieee ; ; $8.750 9.5 Fes, 3. 80; » : . ' Ne t 154¢20c per dozen bunches. ere 7549.50: ewes, $8.00@ stockers , northern, $1.40@2.50. NEW ' 1 9 “i a ee Dora Brown... 1. see mE é r d EN YORK, April 2 Ch Metal Ex 2 Kignteenth sales at $20 to $25 per ton delivered. $3.00@5.50: northern, $5.00@12.00. spot East St. Louis delivery, 18\e¢ asked Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rilew SI147A Delmar! $2.40 delivered and one car do at $2.25 " ‘ "y a7 : “ gh Sali Me . n . “Aare 2 on rthern , acme pane. 508: spelter. £1css. Fred BB. Hale ie 2838 S. Seventh ered; and a car Florida was selling in smal CHICAGO, April 25.—Hogs— Receipts, 2,- ~~ r—Southern, 55 Aah 00: cen‘ral, 23.00 recessions from best prices occurred before} Arthur L. Lauman 7 8. 6th c-—shearlings less. Spring lambs, $5 to *¢/] 4n4q clearance was thorough. market quieted during the midsession and Any ’ ; Emily L. Pohlimann.. 3 : :, ; re activ , ’ ' ; ann.......Baden Station. Mo OLD POTATOES--Offerings limited of 2°! prices. The market was more active an N1$1.10: No. 3 hard. $1.10: No. 4 hard. Use| clalties proved the exception, however, some} Rita Doyle . ey ... O65 Cates] sacked on track Northern burbank and ru _ Quote No. 2 corn at 75@75%e; No. 3, sa Mar FE. Shsz as 8 *") n trolytic, nearby, , vA » Rady ad tenia, eter: | Forrest _C. McX ArV ..., Cleveland. © | inferior stock quotably irregularly less than No, Quote No. 3° white oats at H@44\%c¢; No. i At London— Spot copper, fi3sl: futures. Albert Richard Scibert “tS oe ee S801 Wvryomine umphs at $22 Dy per bushe! delivered in job- eon ee te ee 1 . ‘1, eeee >| _ tures, £196. Charles C. Meyers De Soto, Mo] ly at $2 for No. 1 and $1.75 for No. 2. Plates } Fur Market, Duluth Markets. Geo. Greathous * ‘ ' a es. Madison, Tll | ered. -No price quotable on sprouted stock. cordingly. _2ne season is about over. Quote Jr No. 1 Northern, | Dorothy H. W ehrheim .........1340 St. Ange | at $1.50@1.75 for fancy and $1.25 for boii- | ceipts, ges 9 90: higher: "ule. “$9. @2.25; northern, J : + 60 2, si. 7 G18. May, Bertha Rose Hafkemever. $1.85 and fancy at $1.5 1 $1.50 per | 0.10. . ossum— Southern, S@A0c; central, 5c@ oo" , . > ° 1.1 -c. Barley, 64@72c. Rosario Lupo . N. &th ARTICHOKES—Quote California at $1.00/ prime fed steers, $9.25%9.75; dressed beef Skunk—Southern, 25c 82.40; central, 53°@ St. Louts Lead » Louie Gpero. ...............5. 9019 Market fancy 4 ead Market ove. to Tanc ro , (held overstock) GR.25: heifers, $7.254410.00; stockers ani 40c: nortoern, 154 30c. in St. Louis market today. Spelter steady | Charlotte Marguerite Canedv.....3028 Wells en bunches). Arkansas at Tic nd home. | $6.50010.5 a nh M a Fox—Southern. 25¢@$1.50: cent-al, w York Lead. (nester A. Myers ....Kirkwood, M bt ‘ st ‘ith | nd feeders, $6.00@10.50. ' AM): é ) CABBAGE—Old cabbage steady. with liebt | and , 6.004 Fox—Southern, $2.00401.00: cent-al. change ted lead $7.25¢ 2: - 4 ‘rutchfield D. ; ; change quoted ad $:.25@7.62: spelter easy, | Crutchfield D. Corum ..¢....Berlin Hotel | cabbage lower-—-100 crates Mobile : : Hogs Higher at Chicago. Otte -houthern, | GO.0 - central. £1.50 1.50 per crate delivered. 000; strong. mostly 10¢ above ae Sy O S| @7.00; northern —— Ethel Digar 7 ses 2822S. Ninth } Ob 4 ne 7 CAULIFLOW ER—Home- grown quotable at) average; bulk, 9.869.085; ; $2.50: cent: ©5049 a oe be coe, an o ag ie as. Oe ryervilia. mh $1 per bu pox f for small to $2.00@2.50 for 10: mined. $0.00 10. .50@ 10; sa Wolt-"Southern, ideas: ne a ee ae ox one rk ho: e and , $9 .50@9.65:; pigs 7. a0. ! ST I. and L. Crekata, 1241 N. th; bos ene ews” 10 } rough. piss, . . we ; ; . ; : on Lewitz 201 CELERY—Car ‘Florida 10-inch crates (8s to ~ : ‘ : H. , ane CC, Steinkoetter, 4700 S,. Compton, A Leumann... : RRA vane €s) selline at $1.55. to §&1.! FREE—Colored map of t . Gr . 1918 Wash: tuberculosis. busie a> st ome~ gre & © 60¢ pe: Cincinnati Livestock. wonderful Gold Camp. i fe 1a ras s, nett ‘(CE—Fancy hard lettuce very scarce CINCINNATI, Aprtl 25.—Hoe o—Recel ts today. Any member Los An- i i Cc 3th girl. ' ; . : diph- * in dematid oniv offering was Callfornia caw: higher; aeles Stock Exchange or Fair- na, 1427 arr; . ‘ erie. . 24% aah iceberg wete® gale at $4 ae ae Se 4 doz-| ® oP Commmnes eA ve 7. 9.25 os a view Investment Co., 1234 Citi. Jollv ulline. ¢ ohneon: pvosalpin n pende j fome- — ea ettuc ®olad | and its eels | : , oo, . a hous Meier. 73,7120 Virginia; pvoanipin . Th per | Cattle—Recetpts, 200, @a.Th gene” Bank RBullding, Los An -_= The Beer \’: for the Home, Hotel, Club and Cafe $6. 2542 10.40. - Gc Th. ; KR, ie eee 70, 8324 Michigan: sclerosis, at DO ARSL EY- Quote. New Orieans and Ken- wr yy Receipts, 100, strong, lambs, strong. «eles, Cal. Carrie Neiner, &%, 3065 Sullivan; hemorrhage. mer at trom charges to 10¢ per dozen bunches, A ES ty NA Ret Ot NBM ee - ge ek OE Oe ee rR Sr te te
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FO PIT ae See ORE arr Oe ea ae i an cal wih Ria eect aR aad eng rE eT rrr err eee ee Tee ee Pe * "a CO ee” ttl ak giaky Se Be ogo —— 2 f | . , “Mutt” and “Jeff “by ....0+0. Bud Fisher ‘ : “S’Matter Pop?” by. seas: oe a C “Cen You Beet t?”* “The Day, of Rest’. and POS T- I S PATC “The Jarr Family”. b)«s«-1z-~-r- McCardell. — = 1 “Why Not?! 3... ae ‘Ketten : aw. Su “William” se West. -~_-——— ~- - ne we ll | MUTT and JEFF—This Wise Guide Is a Wise Guy! =i By Bud Fisher | You SEE, JEF™ WEVE GOT To YOU SAY, MULE FACE | SURE ! T KNOW EVERY | SURE WE'LL PAY You (N F GORE I TRUST You, BUT x DON'T GET AN EXPERT GUIDE To GUIDE : THAT YOU CAN GUIDE US wean. IN MEKICO+ | ADVANCE, BUT Ing RATHER. ee ee ee US ' (N ABS > VRE JUSTAS SAFE _ LAST GUY I GUIDED SAFETY DOWN TO GENs PERSHING SLUTS SAFETY UN Pay IN ARS is Pi nce a heen J/ WITH ME AS GUIDE AS SUAL To PAY FOR 4 SERVE | | GOT KILLED THE FIRST DAY ABSOLUTE SAFETY. : YOU WOULD BE Ow BEFORE RENDERED. CUT AND T NEVER Dip ¢ BRO dway, BUT I musr Have; _ DON'T You TRust us? ee MY MONEY IN ADVANCE OH, BY : (GNE IF TO HIM This Episode in the Jarr Home ' : i . DON = ane en | CARE Now WE a Cie EXPENSE ON in | , PAY. SARE VY Any Ordinary Household. . | THE GUIDE : pe ‘4 iILLIL, run and see if that W was the mallman’'s ring,” said Mr. Jarr to the boy, the other niornirng “Now, don't send -that child!’ er. claimed Mrs. Jarr. “Jle’s just washea his face and neck, and he has a bad cold.” “Why do you oppuse me in front of the children so?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “How can 1 get any good out of thei and how can they have any re- spect for me, if you forbid them to | du every little thing I ask them?” | “It isnt so much what you’ say— | st - =y =: Se although at times _ your syne ae E oy i oe peer fuss’ ated ! Written for the Post-Dispatch 1 By Roy L. McCardell. suv but never mind, | sén't vish to aeant of it,” said Mrs. Jarr. “But will say if xou were a little more Mates fied uround. this house youd coms | Ty —- tyand more respect.” eB “td jook nice trying to stand on to | Comveiont "4s GY HL Mingo — niv dignity when all you do 1s belittle me in front of the children! replic! Mr. Jarr.. “Willic, go to the deor this instant and see if there 18 caren ° Drawn for the Post-Dis Baby Inherits His Hair From Mamma! °@e By C. M. PA any mail!” “Sou stay where you are!” said . Mre. Jarr. shat iy, to the child. “And - On- H, THAT EXPL INS rT. Saas HEV YA BEEN MAMA JUST I CERTAIN'Y NEVER SAW her Voice ag io the accents wef ies FER THA A UV IN : A FIGHT, oR WASHED rT IT SO T3SABLY MUSSED piaintive despair “ant he put on his cap, then?” OF c TEAM Sie Cans Do UP DEFOR E proved Mr. Jarr eae : Das Ge "No, lie can't!” said Mrs. Jarr. “lle’s | quest taken castor oit and he's to | - IT @etuyv in this room all day.” 3 Fee wete: fey "Yes, he's taken his castor oil!’ nid Mr; Jarr, pardonically. . “Well, he's going to take itt” @ \SHLBOWwCH happed Mrs. Jarr. 3 ; llere followed half an hour of offering iy te iibes, of promises and of horrible pun- isitiments if he didn’t drink it right down, and the usual distressing wai's of protest and insistent commands that mark the administering of this whole- some but extremely unpleasant remedy, in all well-regulated families. “You hold his nose, that’s what!” said Mrs. Jarr, “and his legs to keep him from kicking.’ and, grimly, “I'll see he takes it and no more fooling!” Lb. foree of might this program was carried out. And Willic got half of the castor oil down’ his throat, the other THE CONVGSS eka half going all over Mr. Jarr’s clothes. Conca yey we —— Ta “Dogrone it!’ exclaimed Mr. Jarr. Copyright, 1018, Preas Pubtishiag Co + AIR “Now you'll have to give him ancther!= . oon cae etme ate ie Fanon sa em: nen a ne 8 nr cm ot oe the gas company if the bill was not paid How It Impressed Him. Many a one-cylinder man rides aroun: A cheerful spender never outlives his A man who frequently proclaims that Most youthful ambitions appear foct- fuid Mrs. Jarr cheerfully, ‘‘so I always in two days the supply would be dis- as ‘ Missouri’s Beaux in an eight-cylinder automobile.—Boston | popularity so long as his money hoids | he’s no fool may have his secret doubts]ish when the time comes when they vy, 4 Y81 continued. W ‘LIES r was trying to im- teh nd vut.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. about it. might be realized.—Albany Journal nuke up a double dose for him.’’ There was also a dun from the install- press upon him the tremendous ALO LIS INS tt ag tt a OO Oat — + tgp — sb raianahainaies nnatteitmaehiniemamt tien o docos- tenant ——— Se Ce —— _ reeling as if he had been victimed ae ae progress that science and invention By A. Kauffman : ;, ; ment plan book people threatening ev- SBP tay tgs resect = =—— — ———— Late 0 | ne | — oe ne Child in the matter, Mr. ery seste of iaeak teveuee from a rete bave made iv the past 50 years. Allen Dale, James Port, e—alO OrI0 OO OTaG orm SCEI0 308 omo ome om fa wHnGrew to put on another coat} ment to the garnishecing of his wages “Just think, Willle,” he sald. “When| Alexander Andria Jules Burg, 9 and vest; he also took occasion to 0 and also ore was i sample of baking i was a boy there were no telephones,| Chester Tield, Louis lana, to the door to get the morning mail. Sitha tied four fiiieend no electric Hghts, no talking wma- Chris Topher. Max Ville, AGENTS y f , WE GIVE ARG i TORSO cciihieas siesta all chines, no moving pictures, no X-rays, ! pave N. Port, Martin &. Burg, | ‘‘RED CROSS’’ ‘> ts | 2 We ! EAGLE no wireless telegraphy, no Ed Gerton, Peter S. Burg, SHOBS. ? : STAMPS respondence. ‘Where's Willie?” he} ugee,” interrupted Willie. “Wh rrederick S. Burg Robert Svill asked. an canes sie ae hicks maaan Pau tne : come reeks 7 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Truly Remarkable Subway Sale of C HOICE McCRAY “IT sent him out on an errand,” said iit hae teodete plete Poe Waren LW 3 | P L MI S Of Any Cloth Skirt in the House Mrs. Jarr sweetly, ‘‘there’s no bread in AP Bas a Pepa 50 0 wdiec ‘Ease PATENT— Formerly Priced to $7. 50, R the house!” REFRIGERATORS - pS See HAT ‘fellow Jones-Smythe is getting are sanitary, too darned popular around this His Symptoms. a] ae GosC, “Oh, he always spills it that way,”’ The mall brought the same deep and lasting joy it always brings to the ay- erage householder. It was a notice of less ’ ® . That’s Why. club. I wish we could put a spoke in lik farmer. wearing a long face 217-19 Locust St. DON’T see what all the girls see in} lils wheel somehow. entered the country drug _ store. Write for Cafa- Jack Scadds. He's as homely as} “I'll tell you what we'll do. Let's elect «1.6 got something wrong with my logue. T 14] ¢ >» it- Standard Scale & Bin. ° y a Soeerman oe ye. ewes Comnrt stomach,’ he announced, ‘‘and I want Fixtrres Ce Yes, and just as attractive. tec. you to give me something for it.”’ oo = a 5 aioeten nL “All right,’ replied the apothecary, Charge purchases made ‘, cheerfully; “what are your symptoms?” : this week will be entered Hundreds of dis- “Every little while something seems 1500 stylish on the May account payable to rise up and settle back and then by- in June. ti inctive styles to and-by rises up and settles back again.” and well made « § The druggist stroked his chin reflec- Suits to select choose from in this tively. ‘‘Look here,’ he said, gravely, , eat savin sale ‘vou haven't gone and swallowed an from gt f elevator, have you?” tomorrow. 509 Washington Av. Fs Better Than None. eT NE day while Willie and Harry he were playing in a field they dis- ~~ turbed a bumble-bees’ nest and began running, with the bees after them. U); $ S 1]: & When they had run for a few yards, p Harry breathlessly panted: ‘Willie, we ‘vis $7 5 J ought to pray while we are running!” models priced to (00, , To which Willie replied: “I know it, for $2.55. O ot but IT can't think of but one prayer.’’ iy And Willle, thus admonished, called , ] styl f li Divided Into Three Bi ; “Oh, Lord , ik eclinhitind, oi cath: GO g Lots out Between Gees: Om LAOS, PE | serge, gabardine, sol satin, plaids, we are about to receive, make us truly thankful.” checks, mixtures—all sizes. Take No Chances. TELL you the advance has met with G a check,” bawled the war corre- rea Oa e spondent. ‘‘You can bank on it.”’ bok to allelivae we. COLONIALS! PLAIN PUMPS! 35 $7.95 > , STRAP PUMPS! ENGLISH OXFORDS! , | O you let George kiss you last 9 ; S night?” | , At ‘oe 20 up-to-the-minute stvles to select from—hand- $ 95 “How did you know?” urned or medium- weight soles. leather or covered Louis © ‘‘He asked me this morning if I would wooden heels, also low heels, short or medium vamps. All sizes forgive him.”’—Judge. from 2to & Wonderf , ~ ul values! Dor 3 s opportunity! . —-~ ——-— 1't miss this opp . These values will prove a revelation t» A Stayer. economical women. In each sale group ANDERBORE tein me he is invited 1 75 ° the qualities and styles are exceptional. a 49 House ippers THY Sport, traveling, ‘motoring, street and O nce he gets into afternoon styles in endless profusion. a place that’s the only way you can get ai mit All sizes from 14 44. $ : : 3 of poplin, covert, gabardine, | novelty fabrics and dozens of smart checks and plaids ® —in all colors. him out. He won't take a hint.”’ A Great Saving Event for Extraordinary Sale of In Peril. Every Woman TRIMMED LEGHORNS D° you think.the English tongue will Choice of One#trap stvles with Opera ever become a dead language?’ or Common Sense toe; Juliets with plain Values positively § 95 Large sailors and the “Of course it will. It's being mur- dered every day.” ‘oe or patent tip, also plain flan effects. as es- wanses "51a 2 DOr oe All have hand-turned soles and are made to $10 Wedn fects trimmings of (24 Bey quality Viel stock-— all “1z7es from day at. “oe eeveeeveer Fleer) flowers and ribbons. In order to devote all our time and sales space to Wash Skirts, we’ve de- { cided to close out all cloth’ =0536. 0 ———_ono ———=cno ————10L10 Hardly. © you know, old chap, it costs re Buys Up to $22.50 Suit / \, Buys Up to $26.50 Suit / \ Buys Up to $35.00 Suit / é $50,000 a year to live.” “That's a lot of money. Do you rerliy - ‘Bill Faille, Silk Taffeta, Checked Velours, Shepherd Checks, pe Rg gw sone Gabardines, Poiret Twills and Wool Poplins ' » Every, suit carefully selected, coming from the best makers, and every coat. handsomely lined with yuaran- “teed silk linings. —$$_—_— pmo 0200 080 ORO OO RIOR OOOO - ee ee ISS SPOTTS is awfully clever--. regular wonder." “Yes, time works wonders.” 7 ’ ‘ a | nee | } nce | OL — “ | pa Te) fo} — fe) #) = fe! ————0n0—orm0 > _ A ea Ms We os et Bae Bio 2 “ Bon, ™ ot uae 4 . 3 ie : seh : BY *. , a% a a 3 2 ee. . F 2 . te xaeh is pat ws ut ~ aed ee Re eS —eed O10 1910 Doriog thin anie there will be no Refunds, ©. 0. D.’s or Exchanges. ae | ly Ae meen yo I RT HR Sie Rh etre aod See el ee i a a i MR i lk ee hal re a, po oP EL acto _— mse - . Oe OYE I Ne A EY ARR TR CS I IN me a eee er ae