St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 26, 1916

Page 1

FIN'> LOST ARTICLES! Post-Dispatch. .... Gjlobe-VDemocrat. and Star COMBINED we eee COL. DODD LOSES WOMEN IN FIGHT WITH 200 BANDITS American Cavalrymen, Re- newing Search for Villa, Surprises Band of His Men in Heart of Sierra Madres, West of Parral. Three U. S. Troopers Wound- ed and Mexicans Leave 6 Dead and 19 Wounded Be- hind at Tonachic. Villa Reported Hiding in Di- rection of New Hunt— Plenty of Supplies at Ad- vanced Army Base. » April 26, M.—Two FIELD HEADQUARTERS, via wireless to Columbus, N. Americans were killed and three wound- hetween cavalry- Dodd and 26v the ed in an engagement men under Col. George A. Villa bandits at ter of the Chihuahua, on April! 22, according official report reaching bere today. Villa command, under four chiefs, Cervantes, Dominguez and Nios, surprised in the late afternoon routed. After the battle the Americans found six dead Mexicans and 19 wound- ed, while a quantity of horses, arms atl equipment was captured, Several detachments of troops have resumed active search for Villa, in the mountains north and west of Parral, where the bandit chieftain :s reported to be hiding. The advanced base, 300 niiles suvth of the border, is now completely equipped, truin after train of motor trucks having arrived here within the last 19 days bringing rations, colthing and other needed supplies. Tonachic, in cen- Sierrn Madres, in Western America‘) Tonachic is «bout 75 miles almost di- rectly west from Parral and not far from the Sinaloa border. GEN. OBREGON DUE AT THE BORDER BY TOMORROW NIGHT Several Other Carranza Chiefs Expected at Conference With Gen. Scott. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Diplomat- jc and other problems surrounding the American pursuit of Villa are being held in status quo pending the confer- ence between Gen. Scott, chief of statf ofethe United States Army, and Gen. Obregon, Carranza’s War Minister, which is expected to take place at some border point within the next day or two. Major-General Funston, in command of the Southern Department of the army, will attend the conference with Gen. Seotti It ts understood that sev eral Carranza Generals will be present with Gen, Obregon, who is expected tv arrivo at the border before tomorrow night. Whatever conclusion is reached, it 1 understood that it will have to be rati- fled by the Washington Governments. Gen. lunston yesterday forwarded to the War Departinent delayed messages telling of the killing of a trooper of the Tenth Cavalry by a sniper nearly two weeks ago, but giving no detdils. Scott-Obregon Conference Likely to Be Held on Mextean Side ut Eagle Pass. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 26.—it indicated at headquarters today that the Scott-Obregon conference would be held at Cludad Porfirio Diaz, oc. Las Vacas, across the Rio Grande from bagle Pass. Tentative arrangements fo- #& special car to Warry Gen Scott and Gen. Funston to Bagle lass tonight have been made, and Mexican — LAREDO, Tex., April 26.—Acecordinz to advices from Netuvo Laredo, today, (ren. Obregon was expected to arrive in Monterey today, en route norti for his proposed conference with Cen. Svott. KILLS LAWYER WHO OUSTED MAYOR OF NASHVILLE, TENN, NASHVILLE, Tenn., April eo Re «. Traube, 43 years old, an attorney, today Walked into the office of Harry Stokes, 4° a lawyer, who had instituted the pro- ceedings to oust Mayor Hilary eix months ago, and shot and Stokes, Trabue telephoned for the Deputy Sheriff who heard ing. took Trabue to jail, make a statement Stokes lost many friends by prosecut- ,ORr and ousting Howse. liowse killed police. oa is shown |Connmandet of Zeppelin L-15 Who Was Captured in Raid on Englan COMMANDER BREITHAUPT. Copyright bv International Film Service. wearing the ribbon of the Order Pour Le Merits, gained for bombbing London or Oct. 13, 1915, and the lroy Cross, Strangely enough, Breithaupt learned to fly at Hendon Aerodrome, Londor'’s great flving This was several years azo, before Germany nad gone in for aeroplanes. Tne tast tr:p was the third made over school, extensively ———— ee ~ ARE RECAPTURED London by Breithaupt. ) POINTS SEED BY DUBLIN REBEL Headquarters of Rioters and Stephen's Green Occupied by the Military. LONDON, Arril Hall, headquarters of the Dublin rebels, and 24.—Liberty Eg Stephen's Green, which captured was them, have been occupied by the mill- tary, Premier Asjuith announced today in the House of Commors, Martial law has been proclaimed in the county oi: Dublin, it also was Troops have arrived at Dub- and England. S50 far as has been announced by the vernment, Lublin is affected by disturbances itn Ilie- which have occurred sitnultane- With the announcement of the tre of Sir Roger Casement when he as attem! city and announced. lin from Belfast only revolutionary tine to land arimns frota Ger- many in Ireland. in official communication issued last ning sald received teday from Baron Wimborne, for lreland, dated Dub- following telegram was London Lord Tis ts {Lieutenant “The situation is satixfactory occupied, havea been killed. news is reacsuring. of the Hlouse of Ccom- Birrell, Chief Sec- it was difficult routes to Irelanl Hie saddled that he he could make ar- Stephens Green *-s been Kleven insurgents Thi vincial \t the opening mons today Augustine for Ireland, whether pro said any el ies! retiat te | Were open of was there If song ment: nier As yuito told the House it waa that the had machine rebels The Preimer said drastic action movement in Ireland Outside of Dublin, he the country was tranquil, The Pre- mier added that steps were being taken to acquaint neutra, countries of the reel signif moat recent Ger- ‘ suppress the heing taken “vYAs seni, icance of ‘this campaign.’ [ye first announcement of the trouble made in the House «f Corta.nwe sesterday by Augustine Birrell, chief eecretary for Irelau-l, who eaid that the sittiation well in hend, but chat cohuimunication with wJublin was still difficult. Fir lioge ATLat VN sis ‘Vase “as conveyed across Ire- _——— BERNSTORFF SENDS SUGGESTIONS THAT MAY AVOID BREAK Ambassador Cables Advice to Government After Re- ceiving Word That Berlin Will Go Far to Preserve Good Relations. His Communication May Have Been Taken by the Chancellor to the Kaiser at Army Headquarters. Von __ Bethmann-Holweg, With Chief of Admiralty Staff, Goes to Emperor After Seeing Gerard. Bv Areoctated Prees. WASHINGTON, April %4.—Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, in response to a request from the Berlin Ioreign Office, has cabled suggestions crisis which he believes will avert a break with the United States. for a course in the submarine The Ambassador also sent by wireless a message to his Government asking that no action be taken until his cable message had been received. The request from the Foreign Office for the Any bassador’s suggestions contained the statement that Germany was prepared to go to great lengths to prevent @ rupture. The fact that there had been such afi exchange of dispatches between the embassy and Berlin was confirmed] to- day but nothing in detall was disclosed as to their contents. It is considered probable that Dr von Bethmann-Hollweg. the Imperial Chan- cellor, took with him when he left Be:- lin last night to visit the Emperor at grand headquarters dispatches contain- ing the recommendations of the Ambas- sador. GERMAN NOTE MAY BE SENT SATURDAY Chancellor and Chief of Ad- miralty Staff Go to Kaiser’s Headquarters. BERLIN, via London, April 2%.—The German answer to the American note may not be expected before the end of the present week. It may be presented on Saturday. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and Admiral von Holtzendorff, chief of the naval general staff, departed for hcead- quarters on last evening's train to con- sult with Emperor William in regard to the reply to the American note. | The Chancellor's conference with James W. Gerard, the American Am- bassador, yesterday afternoon lasted for half an hour. No definite decision in the premipes apparently has yet been reached, and one probably will not be arrived at until the Chancellor reaches headquarters this afternoon. All the surface indications. however, point more and more to the probability that an arrangement regard- ing the Sussex and a modus vivendi on the submarine problem will be offered to the United States and that a sincere en- deavor to reach an understanding will ts made from this side, putting the de- cision regarding the future status of relations up to Washington. Wide Desire for Settiemest. The public and press continue to view the situation gravely but calmly, and for the greater part with a desire that a way out of the controversy may. bs found. The Wolf Bureau today ctreviated gn appeal from the German University League of America to the rector of Bes- lin University for a dispassionate con- sideration of the American position. ~’ The main purpose of the Imperial Chancellor's flying trip to Berlin—a journey which inveives ® hours’ travel in each direction—has been, as ia vi- dent from his protracted conference with Ambassador Gerard on Monday. the desire to obtain as clear an idem os possible of the attitude and policy of the American Government, what, if arty- thing, lies behind and beyond the Amertr- ican note and what measures are neces sary to satisfy the American demand before the momentous decision is taken by the Emperor and his advisers at neadquarters. The crisis has come to @ head In fhe midst of the Easter holiday—a season piaying a highly tmportant role in Gere man life, when public men ere widely scattered from Berlin, and their views, which the Emperor naturally would wish to ascertain before reaching a de- cision, not quickly assembled. Thus the formulatvon of a reply te the American note, which presumably would «pail peace or war, cannot be rushed, Conasequeuce ef Break Rea It can be stated positively that von Bethmann-Holiweg and his realize fully the disadvantage of a with the United States and that do not desire it if it can be @ But they feel, if a break must timately, it would be useless to in concessions end | and that they might as well Rave = matter settled. ag ar owe an Saturday by a strong armed es- - Continued eon Page 3 Column 2. as © ai fe. a i . og ~ ey cs | day with the Imperial « ae

Page 2

none of the Chancellor’s advisers par- ticipating In the interview. He was able to give the Chancellor little pusitive or authoritative information on the liniits ef the American policy, beyond the note thernselves, but the Washington policy, s0 far as it was indicated in the var- 19us nates to Germany, it ‘s understoed, Was discussed lengthily and possible solutions to the questions which have aiven rise to the crisis were considered m this long and confidential interview concerning which the Ambassadov 2- turally declined to talk to the corre- spondents. Mr. Gerard immediately ca- bied a long account of the conversation io Secretary Lansing, and the feelings here us that if it were possible to ob- tain an answer from Washington before the German council is concluded and a decision adopted, it might aid materially ~. tne solution. There is little exoecta- tion of that, however. There has been a distinctly better at- mosphere tn Berlin of late. On tne qay ef the publication of the American note und for time afterward an air of gloom prevailed regarding future Ger- man-American relations, and many ten epoke of a rupture as inevitable. Tie word now is that a settlement is it)- in the reach of possibility and althougn it would be wrong to use the word 0op- timism, at least the spirit of pessimism has notably abated and everywhere ore the “What does America Want, and satisfy Presidert Wilson without abandoning the subma- rine campaign, or does he want to pre- vent us from winning the war?’ During the crisis there has been an utter absence of unfriendly demonstra- tions against Americans. The down- town streets for three days have been fammed with holiday crowds, but there has not been the slightest intimation of any desire to organize a demonstra- tion against the American embassy or even of popular curiosity regarding thie doings there, and the big square be- tween the embassy and the Chancellor's palace has been left to the undisturbed ig lazy tenancy of one policeman and one ‘‘plain-clothesa man,”’ who for months have been posted before the embassy. rome hears query, eoun we ee AMERICANS BEGIN TOLEAVE GERMANY Some Are Held Up in Trying to Get to Safety in Switzer- land. GENEVA, Switzerland, April 26.— German newspapers are now taking a more serious view of ths German- American situation. They say Em- peror William is expected to return to Berlin from general headquarters. In the meantime Americans at- tempting to leave Germany by way ef Switzerland are encountering diffi- culties. Many of therm are held up at _{onstance, the Baden frontier having been closed since yesterday. A number of Americans already have _arrived at Basel. fierman Shipping Shares Record Low Mark. LONDON, April 26.—The Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Tele- Drop to .zraph Co. forwards the following: indicates “dropped to figures hitherto unknown, as a result which is Berlin have from shares **\ semi-official telegram that eshipving of the crisis with America, regarded as ..of. -the utmd5si gravity, thouch official eireles continue to hope for an adjustment of the differ- » ences, continuing “stationery , | ille are large to ** “Responsible German statesmen the negotiations, a number of telegrams being sen: received from Washington daily. ee Rerlin Now Hears ‘Transport Mays finxe Heen Sunk Near Sussex. BISRLIN, April 26, by wireless to Say- 0 —It appears from the description “of the Sussex disaster centributed by a ‘neutral, the ineer, Stefanv fsennens, a on the Sussex, to the Svizzera, that two transports left lolke- the same time as ond Swiss eng passenger Swiss newspaper carrving Boulogne at troops, stone for the Sussex. that one of these have been the vessel tor- It is assumed here transports mays perloed by a German submarine. $5.50 DETROIT and RETURN ~April 2, via Leaf Route. in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. EDITOR'S ‘OFFICE BOY’ CAUSTIC IN LETTER TO ROACH’S CLERK Mo- Clover (00d Latter Had Taken Hodges of kane Missourian to ‘Task for Criticiam. * JEFFERSON bye o April echarge printed in the Mokane Missou tian, edited by KR. Karle Hodges, tht "Secretary of State Roach was using paid for by the State In *writing letters to further his campaiegr. tor the Democratic nomination for Gov- ernor, has resulted in the making pub- ‘ie of interesting correspondence be. tween a clerk in Roach's office and Fditor Hodges. Charles R. Lingle. printing the office of the Secretary of State wroto the editor that he personaly handled the stationery used by Roach dor campaign purposes, and although it was like the official stationery. was ‘paid for by Roach and he asked the editor to retract his charge, intimating that it might belibelous. The answer to this was a caustic fet- ter, signed by “Willie, the Office Boy,’’ siating that Lingle'’s letter had beer found in the waste basket and that ‘tt ‘was of too little importance to engare th» attention of the editor. The leita, weferred to an admission in Lingie's Setter that he had charge of ali printing Yor Roach, both officially and personal- iv, and intimated that as a State en- aioye Lingle bad better be giving nis Sime to State business rather than to tcoking after Roach's personal printing rnd personal letters. ~6.— A clerk in No Deposit Required From residence customers for Union Tlectric Light & Power Co. Service TODAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, April 26. SENATE. , debate on rural Resumed credits pill, . Conferees on army reorganization bill held a preliminary meeting. HOUSE. Took up calendar bil. Miemonds and Watches on Credit. wioftie Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 N. 6th at. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GERMANS CENTER TERRIFIC |SIISPECT ADMITS FIRE ON AVOCOURT WOOD Paris Official Reports Bombardment West of} the Meuse and in the Woevre Section Southeast of Verdun. PARIS, April 26.—French positions on the Verdun front west of the Meuse were bombarded vigorously by the Ger- The attack Was Cer- tered on Avocourt Wood and the first line trenches north of Hill 304. In the Woevre there was a big gun bombard- ment. The official French statement of mans last night. his are reported sayg also that a number of German prisoners were taken during vesterday’s attack north of the Aisne The communication issued by the War Office last night said: “North of the Aisne, after artillery rreparation, our troops captured rhis morning a small wood south of the Lois des Buttes (region of Ville-au-Bois). “In Lorraine, to the southeast of the Badonvillers, the Germans, after an in- tense bombardment, delivered about noon a strong attack against a salient which formed our line at La Chapelotce The attack was completely repuised Some enemy groups which had gained a footing in the northeast part of the salient were driven out in the afternoon and in part exterminated by our fire We took about 15 prisoners, one of them an officer.”’ It is announced that the Government purposes to take measures to prepare French territorial troops for war. Said to Have Seized Greek Subjects. PARIS, April 26.—A Bulgarnan patrol penetrated the region of Kukush, in Northeastern Greece, and :arried cff four Grevk refugees, 2a Havas dispatch from Saloniki says. Over the remainder of the front no actions are under way with the exception of skirmishes. French airmen bombarded the caimnps at Doiran and Gievgeli. One machine engaged in battle with a German acro- plane while returning from a reconnais- sance, The German machine was brought down near Ostrovo. Rulgarians Expel All Allies of Germany. LISBON, April 2%.—The Government decrees expelling Germans from Portu- gal and sequestering their property have been extended to include all the allies of Germany. The expulsion of all foreign- ers favorable to Germany also is pro- vided for. Portugal to Berlin Tells of British Attack on Bel- gian Coast. BERLIN, via London. April 26.—An of- ficial account of the British naval at- tack on the coast of Flanders on Mon- days was issued here today. It says: ‘The Admiralty reports that on the morning of April 24 numerous enemy forces appeared off the coast of Flan- ders. They were composed of monitors, torpedo boat destroyers and great and stnall steamers which apparently were searching for mines and outlying buoys for bombardment. “Three of our torpedo boats stationed off Flanders repeatediv attacked the afternoon in which these developments. monitors. destroyers and auxiliaries, pressed them back and prevented them from proceeding with their work. “Despite a heavy counter fire our tor- pedo boats were not damaged and the British naval forces left the eOast of Flanders.”’ Germans Close Swiss Frontier Even to the Mails. PARIS, April 26.—The Germarni- Swiss frontier has been closed since Monday afternoon, even to mails, Says a dispatch to the Matin from Berne. Foreigners now in Germany have been informed that none will be allowed to leave the country before 20 days have elapsed, the dispatch adds. Aeroplane and Zeppelin in Duel 4000 Yards in Air. PARIS, April 24.—A French aeroplane and a Zeppelin fought a duel at an alti- tude of about 49) yards, off Zeebrugée, today. The aeroplane fired nine incen- diary shells at the Zeppelin, which ap- pears to have been damaged. The engagement occurring more ihan two miles ahove the earth was fought at 3 o’clock this morning. At the same time another French aeroplane, armed with cannon, fireG numerous projectiles on a German tor- pedo boat off Ostend. A German aeroplane of the Fokker type was brought down in an aerial combat near Luneville, France. Yarmeuth Was Also Bombarded by German Cruisers. LONDON, April 26.—It Decame known today that Yarmouth, as well as Lowe- stoft, was bombarded by the German warships which attacked the eastern coast yesterday. Four persons were killed and 12 wounded. Yarmouth is a short distance north of Lowestoft. Twenty-five casualties in dead and wounded resulted from the bombardment of Lowestoft by German warships and the consequent running fight with Brit- ish light cruiser squadron and destroy- ers, so far as can be ijearned. All the Britisn ships have re- turned safely, :wo of the light cruisers bearing signs that they had been hit by shells, but not in vital places. A few among the crews of the British war- ships were wounded; but not seriously. One of the British destrovers. which played a part in a previous battle in the North Sea, was again in the thick of the fight. A shot penetrated her engine room, anc tour of her crew were scalded. After firing the town of Lowes- toft for 20 minutes, the Germans re- treafed. The casiialties aboard the Brit- ish ships occuriecd in the running fight which ensued. One hundred bombs were dropped by the Zeppelins in their raid.gver England last night. The official press bureau an- nounced today that there were no cas- nalties. into 2 Points Seized by Dublin Rebels Are Recaptured Continued From Page One. cort who Knew the prisoner only by two initials. The fact that Roger military custody leads tion that he will be tried on the charge This charge has been preferred than half a dozen times in Tengland in the tast 19% years. The last instance was during the Boer War, resulting in the eanviction of Arthur Lynch in 1996. Lynch, who is now 1 member of the House of Commons, was sentenced to death, but sentence was commuted and a pardon was granted. TRACE OF IRISH REVOLT SAID TO BE FOUND IN IGEL PAPERS Startling t.ist of Names of Persons in Lt. S. Connected With the Scheme That Resulted in Dublin Riots. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Johnn DB Stanchfield of New York, acting as counsel for the German embassy. wt! confer with Secretary Lansing or Coun- sellor Volk of the State Department, about the papers seized by agents of the Department of Justice from the New York office of Wolfe von Icel. Von Igel will accompany Stanchfield and, if the State Department wish. will identifs revmiaAy embassy, it Was said the position that the papers do not concern Count von Bernstorff, the Ambassador, but pertain purely to the oft military attache. The papers are startling list of names of this country connected with allaxsed un- neutral activities. It is understood they also contain material disciosing activ- ities in this country related to the re- cent uprising in Ireland and the names of Americans had knowledee of the plans. TOM TAGGART |S NOMINATED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 26.—Tne Democratic State convention today, elected delegates at large to the national convention in St. Louis and nomirated by acclamation unopposed candidates for places on the State ticke‘s. The nomination of John W. Kern for mary were ratified. United States Sen- ate and Representative John A.M. Adair, for Governor, made in the pri- mary were ratified. United tSates Sen- ator Thomas Taggart, Was nominated by acclamation for the short term in Sir is detained in to of high treason. less vear later officials pavers, The today, takes oftice the conta’n a persons 1n said to who ithe United States Senate. the aSSsUINP-» | U. S. Holds That Ships May Arm for Defense Only Continued From Page One. may be sunk only if it is impossible to take it into port and after all on board have been put in ‘‘a place of safety.”’ The right to sink a neutral merchant ship is held to be ‘‘doubtful’ in any cir- cumstances. The statement is about and is intended to set forth in the lan- guage of international law the precepts by which the United States will be gov- erned in its action in any circum- Stances growing out of the naval war- fare of the European belligerents. It will have a far-reaching bearing on sub- tnarine operations. 2500 words long FOURTH CAESARIAN OPERATION In One the Child Died, but Her Oth- er Three Survive. HARTFORD, Conn., April %.—For fourth time within seven years Anna Peters vesterday successfully derwent the Caesarian operation. performed at the Hartford Hospital Dr. T. Weston Clester. Mother and girl are well. Though medical history tells of one woman who was operated on se\v- surgeons say Mrs. Peters’ case remarkable America the Mrs. un- en times, is the most known. Hier first Caesavian operation was per- formed in a Boston hospital in 1909. She recovered, but tiie child died. The two following operativis were elie by Dr. here, and the two boys alive U, NEW YORK, April ment outlined its case today jury which is trying Robert Fay, former Lieutenant in the German army; Walter Scholz and Paul Laeche, charged with conspiracy to destroy ships carrying mu- nition cargoes for the entente allies. Visits by Fay to Capts. Boy-Ed an: Von Papen in connection with the al- leged conspiracy were described by Fed- eral Assistant District Attorney Knox, but the former naval and military at- taches frowned, he said, upon alleged plans of Fay and his assistants to blow up ships. Chester are and well. 5, OUTLINES FAY CASE %.—The Govern- before tine Edttior Arrested for Third Time. DANVILLE, Tll., April 26.—For the third time within a year Frank H. Guthneck, publisher of a weekly newspaper known as the Danville Searchlight, has been arrested, charged with the sending of objec- tionable matter through the mails. The arrest was made upon the re- quest of Charlies J. Karch of me St. Louis, District Attorney. ba ows ee, ee ay Ce oT Re Rate Pi ON a TC Cae neh AOE My eet ly It Was by has 5 ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1916. BUYING CANDY FOR MURDERED GIRL Fred Bissell Denies, However, That He Killed Edna Dinsmore at Topeka, Kan. TOPEKA, Kan. April 26.—Fred Bis- sell, a baker, 27 years old, admitted to- day, according to Joseph Holman, Depu- ty Sheriff, that he bought candy yester- day morning for Edna Dinsmore, the 19- year-old girl, whose body was found a few hours later in a burning house. Bissell, however, denied the murder. Holman took Bissell to Lawrence, Kan., in a motor car early today when it was feared the prisoner might be taken from the outhorities by crowds around the jail building. He returned to Topeka at noon. “Bissell told me.”’ said Holman, ‘‘thai he had talked with a girl at his father's bakery when she came there yesterda\ morning. When she left he walked down the street with her toward the school she attended. When thev were almost to the schoolhouse, Bisseil said the child turned and went uptown, where Bissell took her into a store and bought candy. ‘Then Bissell said he left her. “When the candy, would buy ori." Edna's mother was employed at Bissell bakery. Coroner J. H. Linehart completed an autopsy of the little girl's body today. He said the child had been attacked. All suspects held in connection with the case, except Bissell, have been re- leased by the police A chain of circumatantia] evidene has been woven around Bissell. tHe committed a similar crime in Jackson County three vears ago and was paroled from the penitentiary less than a year ago. A boitie of iodine was found near a pile of papers in the vacant house. Sone of the iodine had been used. TIouine Stains were found on bBissell’s shirt. COULDN'T BE PROVED GUILTY BUT CAN'T SHOW INNOGENCE Man, Acquitted on Oleo Charge Loses Verdict in Civil Suit, and Must Pay Tax. Federal Judge Dyer today instructed a jury to return a verdict in favor of the Government in the suit brought by Henry E.. Moorman to recover S187§.°%5 asscssed against him by the Internal Ktevenue Department for taxes on oleo- iwargarine Moorman ‘was alleged to» have colored and sold in disregard of the law. This assessment was made wnoile Moor- man Was avwaitine trial in 19S on a charge of viviating the revetue iaws and was paid by him under frotest, At the conclusion of Moormen’s trial Feb. 13, 1908, Judge Dyer instructed fo a verdict of acquittal, savirg the Gev- ernment had failed to prove Moorman was engaged in il'egal traffic in wleo- margarine. The trial of Moorman’'s suit was based on the same facts and Judge Dyer said the sole issue was whether Moorms did color and sell oleo on whic the tax of 10 cents a pound was not paid. tie pointed out thet the difference in tie iwo cases was that in the first it rest- ed upon the Government to prove bec- yond reasonable doubt that Moorman was guilty, and that in this case it rest- ad upon Moorman to prove he did not engage in illegal traffic. He thouelht Moorman failed in this. I asked him why he bought Bissell said, ‘Why, anybody candy for that sweet little the Throw Off Colde and Prevent Grip. When you feel a cold coming on, take Laxative Bromo Quinize. It removes cause of Colds and Grip. Only one “Bromo Quinine.”’ E. W. Grove's sig nature on box. 25c. SPRING-RICE 1S THREATENED Letter Sars He Will Be Held Respon- sible for Casement’s Treatment. WASHINGTON, April 26.—The British Ambassador, Siv Cecil Spring-Rice, to- day received and referred to the State Department an communication declaring thai any treat- ment of Sir Roger Casement other than that due a prisorer of war of the high- est rank would he a sentence of death against “him and other English servants in this country.’ Be Ready for 3 ealtime With appetite keen, digestion normal, and no fear of any after eating distress HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS helps very materially in bringing about It is an excellent tonic such a condition. and appetizer. Try it. Allen’s Foot-Ease for the Troops, Many war sone hospitais have ordered Allen's Foot-EHase. the antisentic powder, for use among the treovs. Shaken int» the shoes and used the foot-bath. Al- ien's oot-Ease gives rest and comfort. takes friction from the shoe. and 0ore- vents the feet getting tired or footsero. hh as stores evervwhere t accept any substitu'e anonymous threatening [COLLEGE MOVIE BEING FILMED ON WASHINGTON U, CAMPUS Called “The Maid of McMillan,” an Will be Feature at “Surkuss,” May 10. The campus of Washington Universi- ty is being turned into a moving picture Studio this week for the sone guage of “The Maid of McMillan,”’ a play written and acted by members a the Thyrsus Dramatic Club. The motion pictures are being taken by J. D. Wooster Lambert. Dan Bartlett and Don Stewart provid- ed the scenario, which includes a race- track meet, an elopement from McMil- lan Hall, the gir!s’' dormitory, an auto- mobile ride and a marriage at Clayton. Bryan and Gordon Morrison have been assigned to the Jeading roles for men, while Miss Dean McDaris will portray the heroine. The picture wii! be displayed May li at the annual l'nivee Surkuss. The prvu- ceeds from this vear’s Surkuss will be used to build a swimming in con- nection with gymnasium pool the STANDARD OIL CO. EXPECTS TO DOUBLE THE YIELD OF GASOLINE New Stills at Wood River to Be Used for Improved Method of Treat- ing Crude Oil. New stills which are being constructe:l at the plant of the Standard Oil Co. 1t Wood River are expected to double the vield of gasoline from crude oil. The method is a trade secret, Dut according to General Supt. FE. M. Clark, it is improvement on the pressure process, which already has produced an increased yield. Ten stills have been completed and are nearly ready. Work others will not be pushed until these have been thoroughly tested. lleretofore, Clark save, the first of gasoline from new oil has been 15 to 2 per cent. With the improved process it is expected that the vield will be from 39 to 40 per cent. The pressure process has been in use for a year and is being gradually improved, NO REQUEST TO POLICE BOARD Governor Denies He Asked for Resig- nations. in response to a egram the Post-Dispatch, wired that there he had Louis to re- ail on 20 Vield from Gov. Major, te] sent to him by today from Columbia, S. C., was no truth in a report that asked the members of the St. Board of Police Commissioners sign. This was one of several rumors whic!) ad been in circulation since it was first reported that the board members were about to submit their resignations. Special This Week lbc dozen. ————- Rusy Ree Bakery Delicious Breakfast Buns, #7235 Judgment Agnainat Eddie lor. NEW YORK, April 26.—Mrs. Marvy A. Doyle, sister of Edwin Fitzgerald, known on the stage as Fddie obtained a judgment for $7235 in Supreme Court yesterday in her against him for caring for Catherine S. Fitzgerald, child of Fov and first wi fe. és Koy the suit his ee ee ae 2 a ee eee | PR eR RM A ei ee PRO-GERMANS PAY IN PART FOR LOCAL PEACE MESSAGES Hans Wulif, Lawyer, Denies “German Money” Is Used in Deluging Congress With Pacitic Appeals; 10,000 Night Letters, is professionally accelerated. The “Arms Embargo Conference” i# composed of numerous and pro-German organizations have figured peace societies” which in legislation before. When the “Arms Embargo Confer- pee was organized William Jennings ] Bryan expressed his sympathy with the movement, and agreed to make some speeches parenting Its purposes. MRS, M'GILLICUDDY KIL KILLED BY EMIL LAUFFER, VERDICT SAV Witness Tectitien That Politician’s Wife Lived With Man Accused of Slaying Her. inquest tocay into the death of Mrs. Annie MeGillicuddy, 48 years old, of 314 North Channing avenue, was that she was shot and killed by Emil Lauffer. 40 old, tender with rding testimony, she had been living. Mrs. MeGillicuddy, who the wife of John J. MeGilli “Cuddy Mack") a politician, killed at 2:30 Mone day afternoon in her bedrceom Mrs. Rose Green, who le ‘ft Mrs. Me- Gillicuddy’s rooms about half an hour before the shooting. testified that she and her husband shared the rooms with Lauffer and Mrs McGillicuddy. She said Mrs MeGillicuddy wa asleep in she, in answer to a tel- ephone call from her husband. left the rooms about 2 oclock to meet him on the corner. Lauffer, she said, wags not there. The Saturday of war with Germany may be made the subject of investigation. Thou- sands of telegrams have poured into Washington every day since the President notified Congress of the ultimatum he had sent to Germany on the submarine issue. Doubt as to the origin highly seasoned protests a~ainst was removed by a frank request tele- graphed from Chicago to - Washing- ton newspaper representative and signed by the secretary of “The Arms Embargo Conference.” The tele- gram follows: “Will you tel: you: office manager who I am and then ask him to give me some afternoon publicity of the fact that the members of the differ- ent peace organizations throughout the country and the other citizens who are against war are flooding Senators and Congressmen with thou- sands of night letter telegrams. Tele- graph companies working overtime to handle business, etc. Wish you would get this out for the afternoons today. The thousands of night lette telegrams which =. ‘peace’ are being sent from The Louis to members of (‘ongress— tenight’s grist is expected to bring the total number to 10,00—are paid for vears a bar- and in to the i” part by the part by Hians Wulff, a sife build- active in pro-Ger Signers, headed by the Vulff has movements these whom, ac war of a committee imwyer in International |! i cuddy « Was ing. been tan At 51 « Will COST ents each, 10,900 night letters Wulff, when asked to- Post-Dispatch reporter as to of meeting this expense, siid that a large number of the signers raid for the telegrams, which are in different forms. S51). aay the Dv a means seven bed when “But “that fer with am a l can Wulff added. not paid is true I of the German-American and the American Neutrality but this movement has noth with those organizations. It assure you, we pay for money. It those are German Inembdel!l tefore. she said, Mrs. MeGillicuddy told Lauffer io go home to his wife and never come back, Lauffer; she said, left in anger. He Atliance [ eague, ing is an to do independent, spontaneous move- iment of peace lovers, started last Sun- day. “Il was asked to take charge of the enlisted about working earnestly to out of war. Tf war we vould be for the Unit- work here, and 1 have SO men, who are the should come, “tates Some of Wulff's co-laborers are Emil Frei, Dr. Carl] i. dh. Hilfer, Widmann, Heil and C. J. Dolan. All the prepared forms content, and all speak of constituents,”’ manv otners, back of the keep count ed Bar ck, Fred Kane, Louis Henry are simitar :n of the wishes and imply that the signer, are made on the Cor- gressman. All the telegrams demand that peace be nic ilitained. One of the Form Telegrama. Nothing is said about American rights or American inrerests, except for the statement that the people will suffer in the event of war. One of the form tele- grams, the fourth en Wulff's printed list of seven, is as tuollows: constituents of me mn ~ vour Lesides demand ther yours join that we the peo- ple will resent being dragged into a that we must consider unneces- We appen! to you to lift your opposing steps leading to with infocming you believe the great masses of war Sary. voice in War, ——-- Have been delayed here or would see you all personally. Will}: there to- morrow. Anything you do will be ap- preciated as great personal help to me.” the administration were incensed at the manifest at- tempt to .frighten and intimidate them and to discredit the President. This indignation was expressed by Republicans as well as Democrats. It was openly voiced by Senator Pomer- ent of Ohio. Supporters of “These telegrams,’ said he, “are part of an inspired propaganda. There is every indication that the telegrams from Ohio were not the ex- pressions of thousands of separate cit- izens, but that the idea has been con- ceived in the minds of a few men and had been carried out with admirable efficiency calculated to impress inex- perienced Senators and Representa- tives. “Although what unable to source is, it to me its motive must be obvious all. It is my opinion that when Con- gress recovers from the momentary im- pression made by this mass of seemlng public sentiment, there will be a back- fire of resentment that will strengthen the realization that the United States is a nation that cannot be influenced by such means.” Other Senators and [ am this central say just seems to was jealous of Mre«. McUillicuddy and had beaten her several times. Lodgers on the second floor testified ¢, seeing Lauffer come downstairs with a re- volver in his hand and run through the areaway to Locust street, Lauffer has not been arrested. The of Mrs. McGillicuddy was taken in charge by the Peetz Undertek- ing Co., 2710 Lafayette avenue, after presenting, at the Coroner's oif\ . an order, which was signed, ‘Mrs. -M. Peetz, 1825 Oregon avenue, sister." Mrs. Peetz told a Post-Dispatch reporter, however, that Mrs. McGillicuddy was not hersister, but only an acquaint- ance. ‘The Coroner's sayy requires an order from a relati\ in such casea, and requires the relationship to be stated. body _—_— $4-TOLEDO AND RETURN-§$4 29, via Clover Leaf Route. Good 415 Olive st. Apri in sleeping cares. Delegates Named in Thirteenth. DE SOTO, Mo., April 25.—The Repub- lican convention for the Thirteenta Missouri Congressional District vester- day elected Simon G. Nippe, and George S. Stanfill delegates national convention. Gerry Ho. Yount and Hen. + Il, Seibert were clected alternates, The delegates were instructed. Politte Llvins, regarded as a Weeks supporter, te the not en ee el ae Representatives withdrew after a fight hac s views and discussed K 1 been threat : ened, im * much off «acrorps" ACT ACTIVELY. the tele- “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion. Dyenepate. Talk of Inquiry Iuto Deluge of Peace Telegrams. WASHINGTON, April 26.—A syvstem- atic organized attempt to shcmnaserte (Congress over the pro expressed similar the advisability of instituting an quiry to determine just how the sentiment expressed in and well — - eet ee eee - - — - ~* ~- Yes, sir: coupons. om ee: OMe nit uf Hit Hi il Hi 4 HN i Nl Hit ‘il hit ; i} i] i Hit i! i ie Hi i Mii iI \ iy pes hi Hi ilk 2 Be: ae uN y fi SF ee i) & C ; i A oh ae HI il Ht at ant i oo ili a nett ALAN P. A. will win you speed-o-like-a-flash! We tell you, any man can smoke Prince Albert with the utmost enjoyment; smoke pipe-full after pipe-full or the makin’s until the gong sounds, without a kick back or a complaint! he'll just please himself to pieces with P. A.’s cool fragrance and absence of bite and parch! Prince Albert is made by a patented process , AL at * that cuts out bite and parch! has always been sold without premiums or We prefer to give smokers quality. Uae Prince Albert = Se Copyright 1816 br R. J. Reynolds Tobecce Ca joy smoke So it’s up to every red-blooded man to jump the boundary line between himself and smoke happiness and know just what all this jimmy-pipe-joy-talk and makin’s talk is about! Men al/ over the world are today smoking Prince Albert because it meets their taste; because it gives them real tobacco enjoyment they have never found before! Don’t you realize that if Prince Albert, in a few years, has made three men smoke pipes where one was smoked before and started men everywhere rolling their own cigarettes, that it certainly has the call on you—at least for a try-out! BayPrinceA lbertevervehers Why, that’s only being tobacce is sold. Tovey red fair to yourself! d ved tins, 10¢; teee pound end half-pound tin humidors--and--in oe fine — t d humider wit st- siecs none bepaioe a wchacte sock eplendid condition— always! i ay t nn On the reverse side of thie ti —. = will re pens = 8 Sou. 1907. ie R. J. R “*YNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N, C. - y*\ ba aa - ‘ mt i # Sg “See

Page 3

ae ian 5K P De vate dete tip EN ee sot wey Ava fs RanemRIEts AEN 3 bie - * fe Flame does not ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cremation Is a Growing Custom That his body be cre- mated was the frst provision in the will of the late Richard Harding Davis, famous writer, who died April 11th. PEB}OW every body interred in West- IN] minster Abbey, the final resting place of iingland ’s most honored dead, must be cremated. Frances Willard said that, in provid- ing for her body to be cremated, she was serving the eause of poor, Op- pressed ‘humanity after her death, as she had tried to serve it in life. Far Kindlier Than Burial Kate Field, when nearing death, paid: ‘‘Whoever prefers loathsome worms to ashes, possesses a strange {magination.’’ Could one look into a grave a year or two after burial, he would never be buried himself nor wish a friend to be buried. Far rather the thought—‘‘Then let me rise into a filmy cloud and touch with gold the amber morning sky.’’ Religion an¢ Cremation Sanitary and economical, consistent with the tenderest sentiments of hu- man love, in accord with the doc- trines of Christianity—cremation is now understood and approved by those who have studied the subject. touch. the body; it does not burn. The scientific process of cremation is explained in a 3l-page booklet that will be sent to you free. Free Booklet— Written by three ministers of the Protestant, Catholic and Hebrew faiths. Learn the beautiful truths about cremation. Just ask for the booklet, ‘‘Religion and Cremation.’’ Write today to MISSOURI CREMATORY ASS’N, 450 Granite Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Inquiries from outside St. Louis also in- vited. Copyright, 1916. Ruebel-Brown, Inc. | ce - erenyseee ———— } AMERICAS -. PHYSIC. You will find Pluto Water at all ood druggists. hey are glad to re- commend this fam- ous water as nature’s remedy for constipa-s tion, indigestion, kid- neve liver and stom- ach troubles. They know Pluto Water will do a great deal to keep you well— to free you from ovens oar I and ite Physicians everywhere recommend Pluto because it brings all the cura- ee tie dee ‘tod to yourhome. Bot- at French Lick tle Fed devil on Siebel a here your Continued Frem Preceding Pase. heavy artillery and all the advantage of surprise has gone. What happened at Verdun is what happened in the Champagne. The Ger- man advance was quite as successful— rather more successful than the French last September—it covered three or four miles on a considerable front and it even reached Douaumont, one of the old forts and the fort which was placed on the highest hill in the fortifications of Verdun. Thousands of prisoners had been captured and many guns taken. French Resistance Stiffened, But at this point the French resist- ance stiffened as had the German last year. French reserves and artillery ar- rived. Petain and Castelnau arfived There was an end of the rapid advance and there began the pounding, grinding attack in which the advantage passed to the defender. It was just what hap- pened at Neuve Chapelle so long ago when we first saw this kind of fighting exemplified completely. In the new attacks the Germans still sained ground, but they gained ground because the French withdrew from posi- tions made untenable through the orig- inal German advance at other points. They consolidated their line, organized their new front. Ten days after the at- tack had begun it had ceased to be a question of Verdun, just as in a shorter time the French had realized last Sep- tember that they could not break the German line in Champagne, like the British at Neuve Chapelle, the Germans persevered and in consequence suffered countless losses, exactly as the French and British had. To understand the German tactics you must recognize two things. The Ger- mans had expected to take Verdun and they had unquestionably known that the French military command did not intend at the outset to hold the town. They had advertised the coming victory far and wide over the world; they had staked much upon it. Expected an Evacuation. Moreover in the first days, when they had taken much ground, when they hed got Douvaumont and could look down into Verdun, they had every reason to believe that they possessed the key to the city and that the French high com- mand was slowly but steadily drawins Lack its lines and would presentiy evacuate the city. Knowing these things you can under- stand why the Gegnans were 80 COl- fident. They did not invent stories of coming victory which they did not be- lieve. They believed that Verdun was to fall because they knew and the sanic thing was known and mentioned in London. I heard it there when the bat- tle was in its earlier stages, that thea French high command intended to evacuate Verdun. What they did not know and could not know was that the French politicians, perhaps one might say statesmen this time, had in- terfered, that French. high commané@ had vielded and that Verdun was t» be defended to the last ditch. When this decision was made the end cf the real German advance was almost ipstantaneous. All that has happened since has been nothing but active trench war, violent fighting, desperate charge and counter-charge. A material shorte::- ing of the French line at certain points, the abolition of minor salients, but of actual progress not the smallest. Tr»: advance stopped on.lines on which Petain decided to make his stand wher. he came with the army to defend Ver- dun. The Germans are still severai miles outside of Verdun itself and onlv at Douaumont have they touched the line of exterior forts, which before the war were expected to defend the city. In a second article I hope to discuss the situation about Verdun as I saw it on April 6 and also the miracle of :no- tor transports which played so great a part in the successful defense of the po- sition. But the military deta''s are wholly subordinate to the moral Al! France was roused by a succesful de- fense of a position attacked by Ger- mans with the advertised purpose of breaking the spirit of the Frenvi peo- ple. The battle was fought in the plain daylight, without the smallest conceal- ment and the least formal reader of the official reports could grasp the issue, which was the fate of the city of Ver- dun. Germans Were Confident. The fact, Known to a certain number of Frenchmen only, that the jefense was improvised after the decision had been made to evacuate the whole sali- ent serves for them to increas: the meaning of the victory as it increases the extent of the French exploit. But thie is a detail. The Germans openly, deliberately, after long preparation, an- nounced their purpose, used every con- ceivable bit of strength they could bring to bear to take Verdun, and told their own people not merely that Ver- dun would fall, but at one moment that it had fallen. They did this with the firm conviction that it would fall, was falling. The French were steadily awake that Verdun might be lost. They knew from they collapse of tised the victory that achieve as promising the French endurarce and spirit. The battle of Verdun was a battle for moral value. Verdun commands noth- ing and behind .t lie well-prepared fort:- pfications on dorainating heights, posi- tions that are i) times as easy to de- fend as those wh.ch the French have de- fended. It was not a battle for Paris and there was never a prospect of the Piercing of the I’rench line; Germany Was never as near a great military suc- cess as she was ac Ypres after the first gas attack a year ago. They were over- ruled by the politicians and they defend- ed it successfully. But their first dect- sion is the best evidence of the wholly illusory value thrt has been attached to the possession «f Verdun itself. The politicians were unquestionably right as to the moral va!tue, and it is possible if not probable that the relinquishment of the city voluntari!y might have’ precipi- tated the fall of tin Briand ministry and the creation of a Committee of Publt« War successfully. The will to defend Verdun came from the French people. it imposed itself upon the army and it resulted in a moral victory, the conse- quences of which may not be exaggerat- ed, and have given new heart and con- fidence to a people whose courage and determination must make an enduring impression on anvone who sees France in the present terrible but glorious time. an ne ee FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unles it removes the freckles; while if it does sive you a clear complexion the ex- pense 18 trifling. imply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one Ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist tor the double strength othino as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.— ADV. Canned Foods Better Quality Lower Prices Grocers Have: Them. Save Labels tor [ree Silverware. DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT 3 A small sum, weekly or monthiiysy, makes you the owner of a splendid Dia- mond or other article of high- grade jewelry. YOUR CREDIT iS GOOD will/Z ~~ Sl WZ | Awe i Ps Saal Mate 278 — DiamondiNo. 4— Men’s Dia- Ring, 14-k solid |mond Ring. 6 prong gold, Loftis ““Per-|T oot h mounting, rection’’ (0) 14-k solid mounting. . oo ee 1 a Week $1.45 a Week | Open Daily to 8 p. m. Saturdays Till 9:30 Call or write for illustrated Cata- log No. 905. Phone Central 5052 or | Main 97, and our salesman will call, THE NATIONAL OFTIS CREDIT JEWELERS Floor Carleton Bidg., BROS & CO. i858 — N. Sixth St., St. Louls letters coming daily from the front how terrible the struggle wae, and it is im- possible to exaggerate the tension of the early days, although it was not « tension of panic or fear; Paris did noi expect to see the invader and there was, & moonshine | & nothing of this sort of abroad. But it was plain that the fall of the town would bring a tremendous | 33 Tuesday, May 2nd wave of depression, if not despair, yet a, & real reduction of hope. Instead Verdun defended iteelf, the lines were maintained several miles on | ‘ the other side of the town and all sub- santial advance came to an end in the first two weeks. The army itself, the military observers, were convinced that | @ all danger was over as early as the sec- ond week in March, when correspond- | ents of French newspapers were being taken to Verdun to see the situation anc tell the people the facts. All over Northern France, and I was) in many towns ané cities, the “lift” that | Verdun head brought was unmistakable | and French confidence was everywhere evident. It showed itself in a spontane- ous welcome to Alexander of Servia in Paris, which, I am told, was the first thing of the sort in the war period. l’renchmen 4id not say that Verdun was the beginning of the end, and they did not forecast the prompt collapse of Germany. They did not even forecast the immediate end of the fighting about Verdun. They did not even regard the victory as a Waterloo or as a Sedan or any other foolish thing. But they did rather coolly and quite calmly appraise the thing and see in it the biggest Ger- man failure since the war, a failure in which the Germans had laid down all the Bell telephone directory goes to press. Subscribe for Bell service now and your name will appear in the next issue. Residence rates as low as $2.00 per month. the conditions in advance ana adver- % SRD Nat BEL CE! NM i BR SN hy Ea Ne RT RI BR NE SEN Ney . PO NN AE TEL, Ape a Pn ae Re San he ET did not | Safety—not to make peace but to make i i eee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee hursday’s Charge Purchases Payable June Ist ™ & Drawnwork Scarfs, 50c Japanese Drawnwork Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, also 30-inch Squares, with elaborate openwork corners and borders all around—special Thursday at 50c [ (Art Needlework Section—Second F1.) dicich emi-Annual — Sale fullevt ty A a fh XTH WASHINGT: ADER SEVENTH EY Lucas Ae Aaa neg VRE eR ome SO Sere ga ae SRR meg reaper silk, in white, black and embroidered tips—spe- white heavy finger —Brings to Our Customers Wonderful Varieties of Fashionable Suits and Coats Formerly Priced $19.75 to $65 in Two Groups: | — We urge those who desire high-grade Suits and Coats to take advantage of the remarkable oppor- tunities presented in our Semi-Annual Sale. season is now at its height—our stocks are large —the varieties better than you have ever found them in a Spring sale. You may choose from every wanted fabric, and from the most advanced modes—and | save the greatest share of the original prices. Wi m Come in taffetas, silk poplins, twills, worsteds, serges, gab- i} \ ardines, poplins, fancy mixtures, cheviots, black-and-white XZ : checks—also in black and blue. from 32 to 48-inch bust measurement in the assortment. No C. O. D.’s, Approvals or Exchanges ease ALY one s wre ~> « 3c ae esses: SStiteess, Reattees sa Ses. +. | th eiyilyi UAL and +9 You will find 00 Ab ‘ —_— ¢ rs « ‘ a," * - _ The every size The one pictured to the left is of welour check at $25; the one pictured to the right is of gabardinc at $15. binations. range of sizes. Special—High-Class Waists at $3.50 Several dozen waists in this group—many of them samples—come in tha most wanted materials including lace, chiffon, pussy willow, radium de luxe, chiffon-and-lace com- Only one or two of a style, and not a complete Former prices upwards to $7.50. | nn (Third Floor.) eteerceseeee The one pictured $1 pair (Main Floor.) | of Outer Attire - to the left in of serge at S25: the one pictured to the right is of whipcurd at $25. 4WO VI ine slyles Percales This group includes very beautiful Morning Dresses Porch Dresses also plain gored skirts. on Second Floor. Your choice, Thursday, at $4 .50 Park Dresses Garden Dresses They are made up of Tissues White Pique . Linen Checked Percales —made up expressly to our order from makers’ sur- plus samples, bringing to you dresses that sell regular- ly for $3, $4 and $65, all at one price—choice, ; oe ee . 7 Marketing Dresses Tennis Dresses Striped Voile Figured Percales, Etc. — styles are made with flare skirts, pleated, shirred skirts, Every size is represented. On sale $1.50 of Midsummer Wash Dresses Two of the styles at $1.50. : [ “Kayser” Silk Gloves, $1 | 4 16-button-length, of best quality Italian colors, white with black and black with backs — double oa , a , a. se > . ¥ Home-Makers’ Week Sales Are in Progress $4.00 Lace Curtains, Pr., $2.85 Beige Point and Duchesse Lace Curtains, in a variety of beautiful designs—all appliqued on fine quality imported netting. Curtains which were imported direct by us, and in designs suitable for parlors, living rooms and libraries. 25c to 35c Cretonnes Priced 1214c Yard For Thursday only we offer 20 pieces of Cretonnes, in beauti- ful color combinations, and there is enough of any pattern for the decoration of any room—special, 12%c yard 45c Imported Curtain Madrases, 29c Yard This material is ideal for Summer Curtains. It launders beau- tifully, requires no stretching or starch. Comes in rose, green and blue with detachable figures. While a lot of 20 pieces last, choose at 29c¢ yard (Fourth Floor.) Specials For Thursday on Main Floor Squares No Mail or Phone Orders. $1 Dresser Sets, 69c Scarfs with pincushion top and back, embroidered in blue, pink, white or yellow— three attractive designs. (Escalator Sq.—Main Fl.) 25c Turkish Towels, 15c Three cases-—large_ size, fancy striped Turkish Bath Towels; slightly imperfect. (Square 16—Main FI.) Tablecloths, 50c Fifty dozen fine quality hemstitched mercerized “William and Mary’”’ 05 Bedroom Suite, Special, ¥69:25 This “William and Mary” Bedroom Suite carries out a dainty period effect. Light frame but durable and very graceful lines throughout. Comes in battleship gray and cathedral oak. are priced as follows: Dresser, $21.50 Chest of Drawers, $16.65 Bed, $19.95 Dressing Table, $14.25 Specials in Summer Furniture High-back Rockers, with Ivory Rockers, cretonne seats split cane seats and maple | and backs, for sunporches or posts, bedrooms—wspecial, 7.20 Lawn Swings, four-passsen- Maple Rockers, with split ger, $4.95 | cane seat and heavy silat back, Folding Settees, of maple, 9c | *Pecislly priced, oie With cretonne covers, Steamer Chairs, good grade Collapsible Camp Chairs, 45¢ canves, Individual pieces (Sixth Fioor.) Easy payments are possible hag our Club Plan of Furniture selling. Cloths. (Square 9—Main Fl.) 35c Marquisettes, 22c Mercerized Marquisettes for curtaining any room in the house—38 to 48 inches wide. Yard, 28e (Square ?5-—Main Fl.) 25c Curtain Scrims, 15c In white and ivory, finished with neat lace edge and wide insertion. Yard, 15¢ (Square 6—-Main F1.) $4 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, $2.50 Cut in attractive floral de- signs on heavy lead crystals. Just 75 sets for this sale. (Square 17—Main F1.) Fern Dishes, 79c Ivory tinted, pink and green treatment Fern Dish. with lining —two styles — 7 inches round—also 6-inch square style. (Square 10—Matin F1.) $1.50 Casseroles, 98c Neat pierced design, highly nickel plated, side handles, fitted with fireproof baking dish and cover. (Square 7—Main F'1.) Summer Rockers, $1.25 Made of maple—good cane seat. With cretonne cover. $1.89 (6th St. Highway—Main #1.) j —— Seamless Brussels Rugs, $] 6-50 ‘‘Peerless’’ Brussels Rugs—the very highest grade made, in Persian designs, for dining rooms and liv- ing rooms—also pretty blue 9x12 feet. $3 Axminster Rugs (27x54 Inches), $2.25 These are of the best make, in beautiful, rich pattern ef- fects, including two tones. chintz for bedrvoms. Size $35 Axminster Rugs (Large Size), $27.50 Offered for your selection is a beautiful assortment of rich designs for living rooms anid dining rooms. Come in size 11 » ft. 3 in. by 12 feet. 75c Linoleums (4. Yards Wide), Sq. Yd., 55c Just ten rolls of these excellent quality Linoleums to sell at Thursday's special price. (Fourth Floor.) 15-Piece Kitchen Outfits $3.98 Usually $7.50 These Kitchen Outfits are made of white ename)ware, which resists all vegetable acids. Included in each set are the following: 12-quart Dish Pan, roll edge °-quart Lipped Saucepan. l-quart Mixing Bowl. 2-quart Mixing Bow). 8-inch Kitchen or Bink Strainer. Cup. %-pint Drinkin . 1} guar} Footed Sink Strainer. \%-pint Windsor Dipper. Vegetable 4-quart tie, covered, 2-quart Enameled Coffee Pot. 2-quart deep Pudding Pan b-quart Lipped Preserving Ket- the. 10%-inch Colander 6-quart Batter or Mixing Row'!l. 2-quart Double Rice Boiler. Sale of Moth Preventives Tarine Sheets, 4c Each Size 40x48 inches—used for Enameled Berlin Ket. packing furs, wearing apparel, carpets, rugs Auto Coat size, iil and hangings. Se (Fifth Fleer) » = . 3; =_— : , * 0 A AN sagt” il FOI i iil aca am ibm eR Snir “a

Page 4

oe ee id ST EEE WORRY eT er we cepuiaten. /te We A a = a WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1916. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ Sale in Our First Floor and Basement. Pufeles Washington at Sixth Sale Starts at 8:30 Thursday Morning. Come Early! | Sensational Millinery Sale 7 E need the room—that is why we are placing on sale our entire stock of Spring Millinery at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Our Mid-Sum- mer Millinery is fast arriving, hence this sale. Come here tomorrow for the biggest Millinery Values you ever bought. $5.00Trimmed Hats WONDERFUL fects. ribbons, and trimmed in fancy feathers Only 300 Hats in this lot. Values to _ $5.00. ON assortment of real smart-looking Trim- med Hats in dozens of pretty ef- There are Hats of Milan, Hemp, Milan Hemp, effectivel; flowers, novelties. pink, pretty styles. values $2.50, on sale tomorrow LESS THAN HALF PRICE.. $2.90 Hair Braid Hats LAUTIFUL Hair-braid Hats in black, white, light blue, old rose, ete., in many D = to at SALE AT LESS THAN HALF a er al $7.50 Sport Hats Gout very clever Hats in this lot, selling everywhere up to $1.00 $2.50. While this lot lasts tomor- _row at LESS THAN HALF PRICE $3.98 Shapes apd L Milan ens of very effective While this _ lot lasts tomorrow at fl Hemp, Lizerette, Leghorns, in doz- styles. in at LESS THAN HALF PRICE.... >| 50 Basement Bargains $3.00 Shapes FE Liserette these our There are black and colors $°3 00. sale at this SENSA- TIONAL PRICE... S ade large tables of Flow- Values up to Toe. tomorrow SENSA- TIONAL PRICE OUR large tables of beau- tiful Milan Hemp and Hats. Most of hats taken from priced — stocks. are higher Values up to 05¢ Flowers Values to 75c this lot. On mussed. On sale ers, slightly this Pufeles Millinery NN 8 IN MN V4 Ni \ \ 4 uN \ "% ti ss — ~ \ ROE 2=*, = =, a Y) “= “a, ** ) i %, « ‘ a Less Mhhd) pa a 7G "| TY 71 SSE GO ~ tae Let %, y YY Yy Ky \ ¥ FV, “ Charles Robinson L. Raven-Hill EK. Blampied H. R. Millar Harry Rowntree M. E. Gray, Ete., Ete. Garden Trowels—414-inch size — of polished stamped steel. Price 7c Porch and Window Flower Boxes, made of smoothly finished white pine and painted green in- side and out. 30 inches long 36 inches long 42 inches long ee noc Coe been offered at such Joe The Tools That Are Needed Now in Work on the Garden and Lawn In our Housefurnishing Shop we ecarrv a complete line of Tools that are needed for work in the home garden. list of your requirements—then come to Vandervoort’s. Make a Garden Rakes: of a wood grade of steel and with hard- wood Special at g12¢. . 49e wire and handle; 12-tooth Wire ‘Trellis—heavy painted green; square, fan or round top. 5-ft. size #1.19 6-ft. size #1.45 Spading Forks-4-tine size—of a good grade of steel with D-handle. Special value at 41WDe Garden Hoe of specially tempered and polished steel with ash handle. Price Rasement. 3Ve Buy a New Kodak for Spring The Kodak season is just be- ginning—are you ready for it? We have a full line of cameras and accessories and are pre- pared to meet your demands. No O Brownie Cameras, taking pictures 15,x2% inches. Price R1.25 No. 2 Brownie Cameras, taking pictures 214x314 inches. Price ®2 No. 2-A Brownie Cameras, taking pictures 244x4\% inches. Price 83 Roll of films developed—any size, 6 to 12 exposures—developed for 10¢ a roll Have your favorite negative en- larged and colored. We will en- large up to 8x10 inches for = First Floor, $2 Bedspreads, Special at $1.75 White, plain corded dimity Bedspreads, of light-weight and very easy to wash. Size 80x100 inches; regular value $2.00 each. Special at $1.75 Second Floor. Ghe Sisk Mr. Foster Travel Information Servic- Those who have made use of the ‘‘Ask Mr. Foster’’ Travel Information Service — and they are many thousands—are enthusiastic in its praise. You see, all information is to be had here, in one place, and all de- tails of the trip are attended to— tickets, baggage, Pullman and ho- tel reservations, itinerary worked IN VANDERVOORT’S BASEMENT Most everyone can afford a new Hat for every spectral occasion, and you will realize why this is true if you wll stroll through Vandervoort’s Basement this week. Women’s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Large-brim Sailor Hats in smart combinations of colors; also the newest Lisere braid Sailors with brims of lace or net, in black or black-and-white combinations. Very effective and $3 75 becoming. Special at . Women’s Trimmed Hats in many of this season’s best styles and both large and small $1 65 « shapes, and black and colors. Special at New Crepe de Chine Blouses at $2.95 These scarce Crepe de Chine Waists are offered in flesh color, Nile, maize, white and white with peach. Two styles are offered for choice. One has groups of pin-tucks on either side, sailor collar and is finished with hemstitching and pear] buttons. The other style has the new sleeves with shoul- ders in one, hemstitched in, three 14-inch tucks down the front; two-in-one collar and $2 95 o turnback cuffs. Specially priced at Automobile or Rain Coats at $3.95 Women’s and Misses’ Automobile or Rain Coats—full cut and in new styles—made of a light quality silken mohair with rubberized back: choice of gray, tan or navy ; $3 95 . the regular $5.00 grade. Special at Infants’ Dainty Dresses at 95c Infants’ Dresses in the dainty baby-waist style and with Shakespeare Tercentenary Celebration Unusual interest is being tak- en in the collection of things pertaining to Shakespeare and the stage that are on exhibition this week on our Fourth Floor. A musical and literary enter- tainment is also being given every afternoon in the audi- torium, to which all are cord- ially invited. Come tomerrow, Thursday Programme at 3 O’Clock 1, Organ — “Three Dances” (Henry VIIL) - Camille Becker S. Songs— (a) “Blow, Blow, Thou Win- = Wind” (As You Like t) (b) “Orphens With His Lute” (Heury V¥)— Chas. Manney Miss Elizabeth Hawk 3. “The Religion of Shakespeare” Rey. S. H. Woodrow 4. Song—“Who Is Sylviat” (Two Gentlemen of Ve- & “The Warwickshire of Shake- speare’s Boyhood” Miss Jennle Jones 6. Whistling—Old English Songs Miss Mary Brotherton 7. (a) “Willow Seng” (Othello) Thomas Dallis’ Lute Book (b) “It was a Lover and His Lass” (As You Like It) Thomas Morley (Above songs were sung in orig- inal performances) (c) “She Never Told Her Love” (Twelfth Night) Hayda .-FOR BETTER— KODAK Developing and Printing | The Post-Dispatch printed 647,017 Wants lact year, a gain of 40% over 1914, and (d) “Sigh No More, Ladies” was the only St. Louis newspaper show- | out, cards of introduction, nothing (Mach Ado About Noth Mac 0 oth- left for you but to enjoy your va- cation. plaited skirts. They are of fine pink, blue or green chambray and have white collar and cuffs; short sleeves ; sizes 95 No fees or charges. Cc 2 to 6 years. Special at Seventh Wises. macenniih | (DD. H. Cleland at the Piano) a ee 0 eee eee eee the globes of an electric chandclier. He ‘thought no burglar would find that hiding place. When hei re- turned several hours later the money was missing. The house had been entered with a skeleton key, - | mg a gain for the year. During this pe- | gtod the Post-Dispatch printed 19,111 more |} ‘wants than the FOUR other St. Louls | mewspapers COMBINED. 608 Olive 511 N.Grand . ’ ae TE eS ene eee ee ee ene eee ie Ui aia ae ee Sp ttee sr pn -—-— = — a Se ee — in Al ALL ENA A AE A Ai A BE PEON gene BON ae st OE eS, ATS. —~ SA ea Se a Me ee ee” 2 ah aa ea neal

Page 5

a1 ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAILH 4, Girls’ $12.50 & $15 Coats, $10 | iS. MEN’S HATS Enea LONGER WARIF U.S FORD(LOAKO, © ENTERS IT, SAYS i iad All our fine dressy and tailored models in Girls’ Coats of silk, gabardine, poplins and serge, in colors of rose, reseda, Copenhagen, navy, tan and_ shepherd checks, some silk lined throughout, others half lined, fancy silk collars, cuffs and belts; sizes 6 to 16 years. (Second Floor.) We have several hundred Soft and Stiff Hats, the balance of a recent large purchase and some odds and ends from our reguiar stocks. Hats in this lot sold as high as $5.00. We must make room for our incoming Straw Hats, consequently this low price of Olive 3900 (Third Floor.) —_—-_— / a ! ALL SUITS t for them, but he declares it would be a this SS t morrow at... mistake to answer sharp words with eee sharp words. He says: 72 too Bev pacer, pee re See “Most of us would consider it a great a tre wo a“ o ' a ts 4 ca 1 . N Win- :vod fortune if it would be made pos- ‘ 7 Sce ; ¥ $5 Bt ; . _- $5 | dows sible to protect peaceable travelers, wo- " . ‘ childr ‘ '’ , Win- men and dren, fron. Geutk fre the '/ Te as waves; to insure the rights of neutrals . a 20% against mistakes and in every case ful- Js Ui Res ~d~ ’ fiil the commandments for the protec- figfeitie Abii st S ey tion of humanity which suffers so se- if: Hf: EN, re @4 be os verely in war times. tvle | eee es eee ee eee eee eee re ee en ae 2 7 . Extra fine quality Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. Instead of $29.00, you pay That we have been selling for * . ) “Stories ~ublished in the _ entente the past few days at &10, bet rvess, thar following the sinking of the $11.75 and $12.50, tomorrow at - »@ 04 ae Lusitania and in similar cases, all Germany danced and rejoiced are a tre- §. & Bae ' inendous mistake Numerous Germans and a ' certainly were moved by entirely dif- i ferent sentiments. 1g See we “Although we are of the opinion thar White chinchillas, white golf- steamship passengers must themselves ines, Whites of all kinds-— estimate the danger they run, every fancy plaids, blavk and white ;ossibility of uniting the tactics of sub. checks, velour checks, plain 744 marines with the protection of peacable serges, poplins, gabardines, coverts, eic. lives and neutral property would be wel. over 125 styles, all eolors—sizes up to 5o— cvme to us. It would be welcome to in this sale tomorrow ; us even if the Presidenre of the United states had never sent his demand to Berlin. “If it should at the same time be made possible to hinder a war between Cier- many and America this would seem cv uS a great gain. We do not share thie Regular conception tnat America’s hostility a 3 ee $4. $5 would truly be divinely good fortune for Floor and $6 us.” S59 values— Wolff asserts that the American “‘yel- hig | ==. on sale at low press” and certail German newspa- i hy ih = | $ pers and politicians have disturbed thi A! 1 i AM \ == es ; —" 98 relations between che two countries, bu: Hp LAN Su i : : ———§ | that Washington must realize that so- Hi in i NWA = 2) 2a : ber discussion still is possible in Ger- Wy . : many. I WWE ai “Whether discussi ill achieve Hi MN e scussion will achieve tan- Nid | HA Ade gible results cannot be foreseen”’ he adds. “The hope that remains canno;z il {/ 4ANCY blacl conceal the seriousness of the situation. ANCY black J. Sloan’s Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 27x54. Instead of $2.00 you pay E 8 8 8 Bigelow Hartford Royal Axminster Rugs, fine quality, size 9x12. Instead of $32.50, you pay 22 Bia | Sev@eaepesag aa se GG. (Third Floor.) —— ~——— Sanitary, easy to| Basement goods R Cy hi Well clean, economicsl.| s-rmea Voie ise ¥a. | DOYS CLOCNING — Made durable, bakes fast- | 25 pieces of 40-inch Printed © : 3 er and better, bake bo "wits hare “teaal The Nugent Special 2-Pants Suits Glass Dishes and serve In the ae es 15c Yd. Pienneteda of boys are giving them hard wear and relieving ! ° same dish, 700 igen s2-inch sigs mothers not onlv from mending but also from the s 00 NN Madras, white grounds with] —_ a . it. See Rae Pe ; = ae Or OKI Complete line in the neat black and colored stripes, | ©XPense of buying new trousers as frequently as -—— 10 to 20 yards pieces they used to. Materials are fancy mixtures and 1n.2 - _— : _ : ' ' China Dept.. Annex. 35c Printed Marquisette | plaids; two pants lined throughout Q-in. Pie Plates. ..7foe at 25¢ Yd. LITTLE BOYS’ SPRING TOPCOATS 38-inch Marquisette, white al: re Q ° ds with printed = stripes, | 05 to 5 05 ar ¢° ‘ a : groun | } Oblong Cake Dish ( floral patterns, excellent quality. | = $ © © é , \ Covered Casserole, 50c Printed Poplins, 39c selection of serges, Shepherd 30-inch Half-silk Poplin, col- 2 checks, coverts and fancy mixtures, : y 2 h > j } u , , . . . _ ae tgp bag a printed 3 this weight*coat is an absolute neces- ‘ol Bs kers J igures, suitable for dresses. | ae Rm Ova Aakers (tianensenss } A, sity to a little boy ’s wardrobe. Custard Cups. ....20¢€ Bedding ~\ BOYS’ WASH SUIT SALE Ramekins ia aie Ize 72x90-inch Bleached Sheets, . aa 1 RN | $1 59 : 7 ; wi ‘ery heavy weave, made for ¥ ee Tel... bs | : ‘ Au Gratin Di é hard wear; 85: 59¢ | = We were fortunate to secure these , | ———— (Main Floor.) | quality ot : Suits at this special price concession, Silex All Glass Percolators fine — ee no dress- 59c¢ 4 as a me acs ees ae oe ae —=-S s- Ing; Sée¢ quality ade , S "ele ; Pass ‘ FOR COFFEE AND TEA 45x36-in. Pillowcases, 124¢ = $3.00. These Suits were copies from a oo o +: ; a ae ieh-price odel, ¢ ade se or Makes perfect coffee in 3 minutes. Simple, clean, sanitary and Waten ‘Serko cine Saliebed 'S high-priced model, and made to ll f tee Foim-™ this sale; some have hemstitched col- scientific. spreads, ut corners, in fine fe ig tonya Does not absorb odors or tastes, wholesome and delicate, with | close weave; $2.50 lars and cuffs, others are braid- rim- the pure eoffee taste i & med; made in the coatee, *“ Billy Boy ; s eee ery ee De POO ; Dimi ; wear models; we ask an early attendance to 4-cup ahi ~ kel spe Pm wat mill seconds, 80x90-inch gize: secure the best in the lot; sizes 3 to 6-cup BIZeC. nickel stands, comp ete. . . °° ee some have slight | (0 ‘ ? 8-cup size, nickel stands, complete.... flaws; $1.85 quality.. $ ° () (Basement. ) (Basement.) Dress Goods |1f0n and Steel Beds 14 to 14 Less Than Worth SSS A breach of Germun-Americ: ions SMrzes and white i American relations checks, plaids, would be greeted by the advocates ot gabardi lal f serges, poplins, §] an unrestrained use of the torpedo ‘witi: nes and a imited quantitv of Ss . rts—+s ’ are stvles ' ' ; ‘ é é ; ilk : = we : 4 into any decision. and everyone had his Tomorrow Morning— rong ; a Choi f 162 ) ‘ful Sil ) ey \ 7 r] part to bear in the responsibility. Wolft oice o 2 =F Silk yresses at ee : 20108 ye Heautifu ik Dresses tha declares that America’s entrance into were made to sell at $8.50 to $12.50—Brocaded : Silks, Striped Silks and plain Silks—in all colors the war would Icengthen it. —just for 3 hours from 9 to 12 o’clock tomorrow {morning —v hile they last | ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. eae Prof. Hugo Engel of Philadelphia re- New ‘‘Sample’’ $1.00 and $1.50 gards anti-kamnia tablets as the most “i reliable remedy. He says he knows of Summer Dresses TUB DRESSES no medicine that has a more rapid ef- Special tomor- b For house or fect for the relief of pain. Ask for A-K taf street tablets. All druggists—l0c or 25c. 04x90-inch Portland Sheets, ha years. (Third Floor.) — Ostermoor Mattresses Advertised Magazines From Ocean to Ocean we SiSi3-SiS WASHINGTON AVE. -we A PRIEST AND NUN ADOPTED BY kather P. J. Der. sey Says He Knows Nothing of Arran-;ement Made by Mrs. Catherine Feely. A deed of adoption has been filed in the office of the Recorder of D ods, by which Mrs. Catherine Feely of 8427 Wa- In ter street adopts the Rev. Father Veter All J. Dempsey, assistant pastor of St. Cul- Sizes umbkille’s Church, in Carondelet, and and Mother Lillie Garesche, sister superior Widths of the Sacred Heart Convent, Taylor avec Maryland avenues. Mrs. Feely is the widow. of a Union soldier, and receives a pension of $12 a month. She lives in a one-room frame cottage. She told a Post-Dispatch r-- ported, who called today to inquire about the deed of adoption, that she wished lather Dempsey to have $25 of the in surance money, which will ve payahle after her death by the Knights and ladies of Honor, a fraternal order, and wished Mother Garesche to have th? balance. For this purpose, she ecaid, she was advised to adopt chem. Father Dempsey said he Knew notaing of the arrangement. Mrs. Feely lost her daughter, Susanna, a& montn Age, PTUST received 900 pairs of and has no surviving near relatives. women’s high-ceut Boots and annaiers Pumps. This lot comprises all 400 Celery Growers. the new shades of leathers, in Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive. kid-eovered and leather heels, in %) “ Guaranteed Mailing Lists and Fac. white, grav, champagne and the simile Letters. new two-toned effects. Never be ARE RY fore have we been able to offer MRS SUSAN ROSS SENTENCED you such a variety of stvles and — qualities for FULTON, Mo., April 26.—Mrs. Susan Ross has begun to serve her 10-year sen- tence in the penitentiary for the killing a of her husband because she was unabie 54-inch Shepherd Checked Suit- We bought the surplus stock of a well-known At Svecial Prices Here Tomorrow ing: five diftterent SIZe checks; local bed ecompany—one who makes high-grade —=———s = = = vi elub beds. There are 18 styles in the lot. Regular values 2 Popular Ostermoor Styles ee ee. ee Their $23 full size Ostermoor hotel —_ * small, medium and large check: absolutely fast colors; ex- cellent weight for size Mattresses at : : dresses, skirts and . Their $25 full size Ostermoor new roll edge 50-Ib. 5a aa “FT oT oD attress. an entirely new number Suits, yard ee ( | TT Mattress, an entirely n $17.50 at ~e66ee O@ SOC eC aee CORREO AEROS 2.9 2 (Main Floor.) sit | | (Fourth Floor.) a Suits ee aged Our Annual Sale of Sport We ace | " and Outing Shirts, 68c every man knows ee te eg ae ae good values. It-is ome in. Vernis Martin, white enamel and -oxi- Started this morning with a rush, and well deserved was the dized brass finish; also some in ivory ) Sage gina este dae ve a ph ag response we had te our announcement, for truly wonderful are to .talk .on .the| ™ the values we are offering, and were it not for the fact that we ] found aced the ders f these Cour mie for] BELFAST LINENS _[ittinontns ago, at old price in our suits for . | men and young . . . we would now be paving just men at Just received a shipment of R sec linen the price we ask you for them. 5 () bleached Damask Cloths; extra fine quality; | © Over 500 dozen new, crisp, . $ specially priced for Thursday’s selling. hot weather Shirts in this sale, 2x2-vard Cloths at..................$2.50 | and all regular $1.00 quality. 2x2',-yard Cloths at $3.25 / tt iets st ra CU! ‘ce vou will find | 20-inch Napkins to match, at. . .$2.50 dozen price vou will find nore real values, more WHITE GOODS stvle and more indi- viduality that you $2.50 Japanese Nainsook, $2.19 Bolt will find elsewhere . ’ : for many more dol- For Thursday’s selling we offer 10-yd. bolts of lars. and WHY? Be. | genuine Japanese Nainsook, each bolt comes in two cause we have deter- | pieces; only a limited quantity. (Main Floor.) A most wonderful as- mined to produce the Plisse Crepe, 1214¢ sortment of materials, most wonderful suit ; SP vou have ever seen Just one case of this extra fine quality of Plisse soft finish percales, ; striped and plain white for the money. We] Crepe; requires no ironing; for gowns and under- pe ; ; & pongees and fine white are constantly add- | woar (Main Floor.) 15c_ ’ | Oxfords, made allover ’ in ew ide nd ‘ we 8 mative nf nc P epperell Sheeting one pattern design, al. so novelty and white to give $10,000 bond pending her appeal to the Supreme Court. Her brothers, Judge J. B. Wingfield and William - ' . , . A California Summer is de- Men's Shoes Same Price, 82.85 Wingfield of Warrensburg, wealthy land lightful — cool always, by the sea and cwners, who had previously gone on her pet mountains bond, refused to sign it this time. A sf SENBAC eister, Miss Della Wingfield, a trained is nurse of Kansas City, remained with Fourth Floor. her sister ani was present when Judge Court pro- Slate of the Cole County ERMOD-JACCARD BLOG. nounced sentence on Mrs. Ross. Four daily California trains | broadway and Locust | She has been tried three times and convicted of manslaughter cach tlme. P Ask for folders of train and trip _- J. Haywood Ross, her husband, was shot to death while asleep in bed on fem the popular Pinch- 50c Embroidered Voile, 25c striped collars. er Back. 27-inch imported St. Gall embroidered Voile; | Sport Shirts are made EPSPS EABIBSESSEHERESE ESSERE RSET SERSRSR ERED EBESXxF SSS RSRPRBE SSR RERBUERB ERE RB EB BBO e RT garments. All kinds Mill ends of 72-inch unbleached Pepperell Sheet- of materials; every ing; 2 to 10 yard lengths. (Basement.) | Shirts with somes new style, including Bargains in oe and taunehes, his farm near this city Aug. 12, 1913. ! property & ‘aD okies yin th ne 1 Weddi Gift ~d Sizes to fit all men rty are a n y . The Idea © ne Gift. Size: Dn. ) POST-DISPA WANT columns, A fine diamond. You will never miss the (Third Floor.) small, neat patterns. (Basement.) with short sleeves. ) offering excellent rese « invest- ; if you purchase on credit. Loftis Bros, |= neil ment opportunities. Tote. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th et. Open even: 22 ee 6 8 eee B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, Washington Ay. and 8t. Charles St.@ ; "+ i 5 , M wih mi tie ' , ; if - TT ' rT '" ' ' ' be] — . ' | ‘a Bw id & ee @ B 1s Ey 7 & 3} ig ‘| iH i} i! | , | ' ' 1 i LA ' 1} mm + i inea, » Sica aan . ~" ~ * ae - ~ ee — i a ~~ a + en Pi i re OR ERY np Ne ey OY mee te -_-~ Bef * 10% Se eee Cee ee ee oo ee ee Be Paces ieee cael Se al “pa aes ay peer meee ae 9 ~~ ar “ Pa > " t ? . a x * a a - We he vaan OR wi NORAD Pe me a

Page 6

) ats “Sh in one of the many colors. amination of.the returns convinced him , ihe! id Nas AY . i. (, +,"« a+. 30c Table Linens Heavy bleached satin Damask: 60 inches wide; remnants of table lengths, yard.. 25c DRAPERY CRETONNES Fine quality Cre- tonnes: pink, biue, 1 A yellow colors: room draperies; on F sale, yar 95c Wash Tubs —, Heavy galvanized iron; 4 strong 4 side handles; dhe special .. inches wide Chiffon Pana- ma; fast black, for skirts, suits or dresses $1.50 Coatings 54-inch check coatings, black and _ white; clear waffle checks, * (Main Floor)....... A LA SPIRITE a) 25c Ash Trays CORSETS Roman finish Glass Inner Trays; cigar rest; special at... . “Yf for the Voman of Fashion Che Standard —s = That's why we say ‘‘unparalleled.’’ Those are the things we want to make clear to you, before we ask you to make the trip downtown—and before you go to the trouble of looking them over and slipping into a half dozen of them before the mirror, and putting them to the test of a close inspection of the tailoring and fabric. ee ‘‘Why, then, are we selling them at such a ridiculously small price,’’ did you ask? Too many Suits in the $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 lines, and this is our way of reducing stocks—reduce the price. We'll need the room before long for Summer stocks, and these 250 Suits must find new owners. THOMAS W. GARLAND. that in some instances the marks had LOPE ete ha been changed after being once made. or getEe LA Sane se ee _ aaa A Deputy Sheriff would not profit | financially from the system described by Judge Grimm. The fees go to the =* 3 hh ‘ve Wee \ \ \ $8.90 Sheriff's office and the deputies are paid AS ¢ (74 ; a stipulated salary. $8.90 $8.90 $8.90 Judge Grimm today would not estimate 5 the amount of money his investigation show i l h d ° ‘ ° ° LS Materials? Fine serge, gabardine, wool poplin, whipcord, e . 4 . in all the most popular colors, Copen. and nav\ against the State. irc H prt ~ ore mgr fter re calving: pe ‘otter that he had not bed blue, tan, brown, gray and plenty of black AND checks. A glimpse at the 7 styles in sketch will give you an idea of how smart the styles are and how smartly they are trimmed. Silk is lavishly used, you will ob- serve. Silk collars that add charm to any suit and youth to the wearer. an opportunity to look into the matter, but that he would see Judge Grimm re- Buttons, too, are liberally applied—wonder Suits in every way. Wonderful value at $8.90. COATS A grand jury investigation by the Cir- Priced Heretofore to $17.50 cuit Attorney is not considered probable, 85 because the of’ense, if one has been committed, is only a misdemeanor. Joseph D. Diekmann.Jdr.,.chief Dep- uty Sheriff, when seen this morning in the absence of his fath 7 ° 4 e* « fo This Coat, \ 0 |S Jf 3 | THESE COATS CONSIST OF Shepherd Chechke Rlock Checks Coverts Poplins and Silk Taffetas. Many of the navies and blacks are full silk-lined throughout. OZENS of the finest Spring models in flared, belted and raglan ef- fects, with all the new collar schemes and complete line of sizes for juniors, misses and ladies. aaa 5 > TODAY’S BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary to shampoo quite so frequently if your hair & properly cleansed each time by use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our read- ers may be prepared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a eup of hot water. This rubbed into the k Frisco Lines Effective Sunday, April 30th Train No. 5, The Texas Limited, will leave St. Louis at 9:00 p.m. and reach Dallas at 7:00 p.m. the following day. This train will not run to Fort Worth. Train No. 7, The Southwest Limited, will leave St. Louis at 9:10 p.m. reaching Joplin at 8:20 a. m., Wichita at 2:30 p.m. and Okla- homa City at 4:45 p. m. the following day. Train No. 3, The Texan, will leave St. Louis at 9:00 a. m., as at present, reaching Dallas at 7:15 a.m., and Fort Worth 8:50 a. m. the following day, one hour earlier thanat present. Train No. 805, The Memphis Express, will leave St. Louis at 9:25 p. m., as at present, and reach Memphis at 7:25 a.m., 35 minutes earlier than at present. Train No. 823, Local Passenger, will leave Union Station 5:26 p.m., as at present, running through to Chaffee. Gabardinca If troubled with «rinkles or furrews. a wash lotion made by dissoiving | os powdered saxolite in % pint witch h i pill preve wonderfully e«fective.— iY SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of beauty. It is quickly correcting the cause liver—with the aid NOTE—Get Duffy's —sluggi from your local ist, scalp creats a thick lather, soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to sealp and hair, After rinsing the scalp is fresh ami clean, while the hair dries quickly and even- ly, developing a’ bright luster and a soft fiuffiness that makes it seem very heavy-—ADV. S, teh Is the only evening newr- “Fhe Post-Dispa paper in St, Loule that receives or publishes} newe gathered by the Associated lress. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. night. he said, when she objected to hiim commenting favorably on a waist «r- other woman wore. Ainsworth ‘s 4 years old and his wife ®. They were married in Akron, O. The self-respecting tenant, who would respect your property. too, might be reached by an ad tn the” Pust-Dispatch during the next few weeks Detailed information may be had at the Frisco Ticket Office, 900 Olive Street — —d more readers than any other newspaper west ef the Mississippi. | sacsimile of bettie areatly reduced. grocer or dealer, $1 per bottle. If he cannot sup- ly you, write us. Send or useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. of the gently stimulating, safe. é

Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 26. 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUGGESTIONS T0 | APOLLE CLUBS ~ SICK WOMEN How Many Are Restored to Health. Pirst.—Almost every operation our hospitals performed upon women becomes through neglect of such symptoms as backache, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, hot flashes, dizziness and sleeplessness. Second.— The fessful in relieving Lydia KE. Pinkham’s pound. It regulates ens the organism; it case. in necessary nervousness, medicine most suc female ills is Vegetable strength. dis- (om- and overcomes For forty vears it has been mak- ing women strong « backacle, + flashes and kindred disorders. Third.—The great number of un- solicited testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by proof of the value of Lydia I. hams treatment of female ills. Fourth.—Every the United and well, relieving nervousness, headaches, hot me permission, are Pink- Vegetable Compound, in the ailing woman in ‘ States is cordially invit- m= - “ed to write to the Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free, will bring health and vour life. Lydia I, vou may save A hey ot) P Goto D STAR 4y | ———_— o. ai 7 s BY ALL LEADING GROCERS. $2 IN STAMPS free in each '2-Ilb. pack- $1 IN STAMPS free in each '4-Ib. pack- This Tea will appeal to every judge of good Tea. Spe- clally blended for hot or ice DISTRIBUTORS DAVID G. EVANS & CO. Phones, Main 1862: Cent. 2188. , As good as a private secretary. Tt puts all the papers about your desk at vour fingers’ ends. Con- tainer, quartered oak. Combina- tion A to Z, 1 to 31 and monthly index with linen tabs. Same file in mahogany, priced $1.65. Blotter Pad, 25c A semi-flexible pad with erette corners for full-size blotter. Blue Desk Blotters, Glass Desk Pad Beveled plate glass, brass cor- ners, moire silk under pad. Hinged gO that papers can be placed un- der glass, 18x21t-inch $4 00 . size for o> = Ieath- desk doz., B0e, EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE C4xttatiadn. $2 N. ad COUPON GOOD FOR Take it to vour grocer with 6c for a 10¢ Package Society Macaroni Or any of the seven Society varieties: Maceroni, Spaghett!, Noodles, V ° celll, Elbows, vat wae at Shells. — The best, cleanest. most wholesome and most nutritious of all foods, Dalpini Macaroni Co., St. Louis Cleanly Made Food Products. _ FLESH BUILDER Used seaeretully for eight years bv thin men and wome who flesh and ine Sanne ; Pleasant, harmless and in- Sold in St. Louis by Wolff _ ace wey Johnson-Enderie- Paui- .8 stores, Weipert Dru ? Ailes Jods & Dolph Drug Co.’a 3 sto any _and lead -a druggists everywhere — ADV. increases delicate nervous. run. down people *00 pe cent in ten dave Hany iIneta ces forfeit if it frills we per full explanation. in large artic'e soon to sear in thie paper. vour doctor or Pr OU 'FORFEIT Judge & Dolph Drug . Wolff-Wilisen Co. Jonnson-Enderie- y Drug Co. always carry it in stock ADV strength ‘ROSARY’ FEAT Ut CHORAL GRAF Hackneyed Piece Given With Fresh Charm by 65 Male Singers. By RICHARD L. STOKES. a decision may be ventured in the friendly rivalry for artistic laurels. at the Odeon last night, between Apolle Club and its soloist, Miss Sophie Braslau, contralto of the Metro- politan Opera Company, the verdict will fairly go to St. Louis’ admirable chorus of male voices, and this without a trace of local partisanship. In the sustained interest of its prograro. in the unanimity of its ensemble inter- 1retation, and in the sheer beauty and shill of its song, the club surpassed even tself, and afforded the best of reasons why, as the crowded auditorium proved anew, this chorus possesses the biggest and most loyal following of any musi- cal organization in the city. Its singing of Ethelbert Nevin's “Tne liosary,’’ was a genuine feat of chora! craft, investing that hackneved lyric with the freshest charm: There was 2» instrumental acrompaniment, but the singers had a sense of pitch so efficient- ly drilled that they threaded their way confidently and successfully through the compositi@n’s labyrinthine modulations “he 65 voices were completely malleabie to» the wishes of the director, Charles Calloway, and reflected with nicety nis daintiest nuances of expression. What the club could achieve in way of uplifting solemnity shown in WKoellner’s break in the Woods,’ 9 the the of songz was hymn-like ‘‘Davw- the heroic climax nent of the program. There were ro- bust volume and surging energy in the Soldier’s Chorus from ‘Faust,”’ which ene rarely hears as well sung on the eperatic stage, and for which Galloway sct a pulse-stirring pace with his Vig- erously trampling chords on the piano. The club is also expert in the humors of singing, as was shown in the non- sense-music ot Palmgren’s ‘lome’’ and in the encure. Beetle and the Butterfly,” beetle’s booming flight is imitated in the voices. Another pleas- urable encore Was Hill's Parsifal-like “Song of the Grail Seekers.”’ In all of these Galioway’s conducting was splen- didly sincere. Miss Braslau sang the re aria, “O mio Fernando,” from Donizet- lis ‘‘La Vavorita,”’ in the conventional style of a trained vocalist, omitting some of it, and giving the impression that it was included on the program be- cause at least one operatic aria is ex- pected from an operatic singer She sang ably, it not greatly, a group of songs in Lkinglish, of which § Seiler’s ‘Shamrock’ and Coleriidige-Tavlor’s “Life and Death’’ were perhaps the must successful. Hier voice is deep and of timbre rather than pealingly resonant in quality; it is excellently trained rather than naturally musical. The effect was that of singing with the head—and a very intelligent head— more than with the heart; but this had one striking exception in a series o!: lyrics from her native land, Russia. She put truly felt emotion in the grief-saturated songs, “Pain,” by Moussorgsky, “Was I Not a Blade of Grass?" by Tschaikowsky, and “The First Song of Lehl,” by Rimsky-Kor- sakoff. These and two others were sung in Russian, and as no transla- tions were provided in the program, Miss Braslau explained the meaning before singing them. She pleased the audience, and was called upon fur tv encores. JOHN FOWLER IS ELECTED SYMPHONY SOCIETY PRESIDENT Organization Discusses Proposition to Send Orchestra on a Tour at 810,000 Cost. John Fowler was elected president of the St. Louis Symphony Society at the annual meeting last night at the Artists Guild. A proposition to so- licit a fund of $10,000 to defray the expenses of sending the orchestra on a tour of the St. Louts trade territory the coming season was discussed. The deficit of the orchestra last year Was $32,348.53, which was $2153 less than during the preceding year. The gSuarantee fund was $31,633. Receipts totaled $5,350 and expenses $82,698. The other officers elected were Han. ford Crawford, A. W. Douglas, Hugo A. Koehler, George D. Markham, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. W. A. McCand- less and James FE. Smith, vice presi- dents; Charles W. Moore, treasurer, and A. J. Gaines, secretary. The so- clety plans to add 14 members to the orchestra for the coming season. CONSCRIPTION IN-ENGLAND IF 15,000 FAIL TO ENLIST WEEKLY Premier Asquith Tells Parliament This Minimum Must Be Kept Up in Future. LONDON, April 26.—Premier Asquith, at the secret session of Parliament ves- terday, presented both of the Govern- ment proposals foreshadowing general military compulsion unless success at- tended immediaie efforts to obtain men required by voiuntary enlistment from amongst unattested married men. The Government's proposals were publicly announced today in a long statement to the press. The Government, Asquith said, wil! forthwith ask TPurtlament for compul- sory power, unleres at the end of four weeks ending May “7 56,00 men have been obtained by voluntary enlistment. The same course 1s proposed if, in any one week after Slay 27, 15,000 men have mot been enrolled by direct enlistment. These arrangements are to hold coud UNTIL 200.000 unattested men been obtained. Owing to the iength of time required to sift individual cases under the present ‘stem, the press statement said, cruiting to date has ‘‘fallen short of :c. quirements, which were necessary to [ill Veit’'s “The in whieh the realistically Vigorous and itative and heavy have re- vur proper militury effort.’ ce Bee ee ee of which provided the most exalted mo-| “Tim Coming’ rate inal fees STATE TREASURY OWES $5000 IN FEES TO ST, LOUIS COUNTY Most of Who, Since 1915, Have Asked Arthur PD. of St. h reporter tode, Treasury $4973.20 rresent time he said, effic perme. against the State The witnesses, he said, are con- stantly asking him for their money, but he has been unable to get any of these ccsts from the State for more than a year because of the bankrupt condition of the State Treasury. n This Is Due to Witnesses for Money. Willicken, Circuit Clerk Louis County, told a Post-Dis- that t State Louis County for fees and costs in crim- Fire Starts on Cotton Waste. fire which started in a pile of waste in the boiler room of the Hlome Cotton Mills, 2400 South Second street, cases for 1915 and up to the}lat §:30 o'clock this morning dam- : this year. Part of this, aged the plant $1000. is due the Sheriff and other iene but much cf it is witness “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. in criminal cases that have been Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDS.” cwes St. ials, pee mea } Eat Branbread for Your Health —And for Best Results, Eat Hygeia “Wholwect’’ Branbread! | FOUR phrsician will recommend geia “Wholweet’’ Branbread Hs Large Loaf a natural laxative and health foo Made from choice whole wheat ir atd purest bran—delightfully ot erik ing and nutritious. United Profit-Sharing Coupon with each loaf. Kor SALF AT VOLCR GROCER OR THE VOGUE SHOP Originators of the One-Dollar Trimmed Hat “AllWhite” Hats AS LOW AS $2.98 Finest Bangkok Sailors $4.98 Green Tag Sale This week all Hats marked with Green Tag ‘4 Price Beautiful assortment of Transparent Hats.. Endless veriety 98e and up. VOGUE HAS A WAY. $4.98 of Sport Hats Cor. 7th and Lucas Av. Opposite Grand-Leader HYGEIA BREAD CO. (isis. “BAKERS OF HEALTH BREAD” more readers ee ee er ee a Sunday “Post- Dispatch “has « over . ONE. than any other newspaper west HALF “MILLION” ge of the Mississipp1. Silk Gloves White with contrast- ing back, also all Liack: well-known make: in all er) “Watch The nee sizes: special SS TEELIND —Main floor. | We Sell Standard Patterns TOR Washington, Eighth and St. Charles at 39c Colored cold- filled chain; years. cros —NMain 85c Rosary Beads ~ Beads, guaranteed for o floor. with s and Only Three More Days of This “Reaorganization Sale 35c Table Damask, 23c to 10 vards eotton Table and good Short lengths of 1'% of 58-inch mercerized Damask, in linen finish range of patterns. 29c White Voile, 19c Yd. Thursday Presents the Most Remarkable Buying Chances in Women’s and Misses’ Suits Three More Days of | Unequaled Values ; ; ' TT ; ' j Hh inft rit} vf ii art ; j tity j tj #) i?) Hil ij } | i! Tt eee eo ee Hl Exceptionally fine quality combed and twisted yarns, 40 inches wide; sheer and very fine weave. Awning-Striped Skirting 23c Yd. and 3$6-in. narrow Skirting, now so popular and assured even wider favor for Summer. Such popular shades as brown, navy, light blue and black stripes are shown. —Main \) - ht os NSS ’ from our regular 28-in. Awning: popular styles. Striped for skirts floor. New Middy Waists,95c need | (;ood Children’s 17c & 22c Hose Supporters, 10c >) Every miss and every woman will have for such middies as these at this price. ‘* Hickory pin-on all sizes. —Main floor. Children's Hose Supporters, in blue, pink, green and all white. eee eee Worth $19.50 9 to $22.50, at. This is an After-Easter Clearaway of certain broken lines selling stocks, We advise early choocing. 69 and inelude 10 of All are splendidly tailored, and modes that particular women will give prompt approval. Materials Are Gabardine, Serge, Poplin and Checks in Newest Shades s Sizes range up to 40 only. $1.25 Voile Waists, 95c Max Winsome new Spring styles, | convertible collar and can be worn er high low, made quality galatea, with large linen collar and euffs | trimmed with lace insertion, hemstitching embroider, work. Sizes 36 to 4S. —Third floor. | i} | a8 s 7m wm oe oo ne ne on ee Raed 2a 888) the most tj with and b 3} ‘ i! | | El. ; | ’ ' PAC OclockSpecial This Sample Undermuslin Sale Williams’ Talcum Powder most It’s a remarkable purchase and in all odors; 2 to sale, for it includes also another cans 15¢ for Telephone Orders. The usval 1l5e cans, 3 o'clock onlv. No Mail or —Main floor, square * complete in every way. All the new styles in Chemise, Combinations, Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers, Etc. four lots offer: Up to $1 Garments, Upto $1.25 Garments, 19@ to Joe Up Garments, 39C are shown and all are attractively trimmed. Brings the Entire Sample Lines of a Local Maker at 1/4 to 1/2 Less timely purehase of snowy white garments which makes the size range The Up to § | «) Garments, te ‘Second floor. Look Well Into the Needs of All the Family Now for This Sale of Summer Underwear knit miss Both and women and children. women cluded for men, suits and separate garments for Instances of the savings in these items: Women’s 25c and 35c Vests or Pants Swiss Ribbed Vests, lisie or \Nlercerized va- thread, taped mercerized cotton, rious style pants; siz F tailored band, to 44; garment or tight knee Women’s $1 and $1.50 “Idre Union Suits Fg F Mercerized lisle, va- 35c There Will Be Quite a Flurry for These Up to $4 Trimmed Hats ss 98 The Hats are all late styles, and include the jauntiest shapes of hemp and Milan hemp, veing variously trimmed with rib bons and flowers, and embracing a com- plete range of populur shades. —Third floor. to Long, half sleeveless and ankle pant: rious styles; 54 to 58 sizes: white and pink. Misses’ 25c and Union Suits Sizes 8 to 16, small womens | *4 to 36. drop seat and plain; +6 garment ee ~Various ets sizes; B Vv 7. included: each Then, too, it is a sale of thoroughly dependable underwear “ane Women’s 50c and 75c Union Suits cotton ita Children’ 8 ‘és to 19c Vests or Pants sleeve VYe@enet B: at. Men’s 50c and 75c Union Suits Nainsook = knit garments ante me nei Affords Savings That Average About Half the best makes being in- for and men, nainsook garments Union Suits lisle (‘ooper Monarch all sizes lisie arms? and and Silk and Otis, and makes; Men’s $1 and $1 Union Suits Nainsook Suits, including C! | rosknit, Chalmers, Knit | Cooper ribbed and Mo arch makes: 34 to 46 or knee hit and Knit Main Men’s $1.50 and $2 nainsook, almers Po- ~ 45¢ floor. THB LALE in 29 lt nion | | | | | | | | | | Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting Women’s $2.50 Low Shoes, $1.79 §-4 4 Pequot Bleached Sheeting. yard 7-4 Pequot Bleached Sheeting, yard 10-4 Anchor Brand Sheeting. yard 9-4 Anchor Sheeting, yard 10-4 Pepperell! Bleached Sheeting, These are tilustrations 9-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, 30c «ae 8-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, yd 19-4 Pepperell Un- bleached Sheeting, yd.. 9-4 Pepperell Un- bleached Sheeting, yd. &-4 Pepperell Un- bleached Sheeting yd. Matin aned ar There are Brand vd. 29c floor fashionable chow. new Colonial Pumps gunmetal, gunmetal, Strap Slippers if pat ent or Vie, two made Shoes—as the Thev ‘re splendid] e perfect fitting , in patent or (Oxfords in patent or kid—all sizes. —Necond floor. | | i. —EEE en ee Se toe i a Sd SO A Ol OE ALE A DO NO A, — — -_— wrunapneme - — HE STRENGTH lies in the thrift savers NATION q The OF THE of its people. @ , building up their independence little by little, are the foundation of its prosperity. @ If you would share the benefits of a pros- perous regularly in the merca s nation, you should sav » and deposit nile T ras Company. Eighth and Locust Streets, a definite portion of your earnings. @ Whatever your motive in saving—to benefit others or vourself—the advantages derived fa r outw eigh the effort required to become:a consistent and per- sistent saver. q The Mercantile Trust Com- pany is the only trust company in St. Louis a member and therefore supervision. of the Federal Reserve System under U. S. Government! Had Shakespeare Sacramente Valley door stege. for ideal climate. G. B. Hild, General Agent, ‘One touch of nature makes the as it is today, what word-pictures might not his genius have evolved by choosing a8 backgroutid for his immortal characters Yosemite Southern Pacific—Sunset Route takes you to the very country where the Bard of Avon is Belang reenacted for the motion picture screen on America’s premier out-o Go where even temperature, sunny skies, balmy elr make For literature and information write to whole world kin” known California Golden Pacific { 1002 Olive Street, St. Louis —- —-——- — se a — ee ee ee ee ee Ir Your Baby Has Croupy Cold Joplin Mothers Can Advise You They Recommend the ‘‘Outside’’ Ap- plication of Vap-O-Rub Instead of Harmful Internal Dosing. Intelligent mothers everywhere rcalize that little children should be dosed sparingly, and yet some treat- ment for cold troubles is necessary. Joplin (Mo.) mothers have solved this problem by the use of Vap-O- Rub. This is the “external” South- ern treatment introduced here last winter. Applied at night over the throat and chest, the heat of the ody releases the ingredients in the form of vapors, and thus the medication ‘ts {uhaled with each breath through the air passages to the lungs. Vap-O- Rub gives quicker relief than in- ternal medicines, and can be used freely with perfect safety on the sinallest child. Mrs. Mabel Hawkina, 1407 Pearl &t., Joplin, writes: “My druggist gent me a trial jar of Vick’s Vap-0O- Rub, and my baby girl, eleven| VICKS “VAborus SALVE months old, had a severe cold and was threatened with pneumonia. I applied Vap-O-Rub on her throat and chest well, and covered with a warm flannel cloth, and it worked like magic. I have four small children and now if they get croupy in the evening I rub them with Vick’s Vap- O-Rub Salve—and that is al! that ts necessary.” Mrs. J. W. Drew, Ohio Av., Joplin, says: “I have used Vap-0O- Rub frequently on the whole family with splendid results. I think (tt much better than internal medi- cires.” Mrs. S. M. Black, 206 Moffett Av., Joplin, writes: “Last spring I had a very deep cold with a bad cough and sore throat. The first night I used Vap-O-Rub the soreness left my throat, and the third day after I had begun its use my cough, cold and sore throat all were gone. I think it better than anything I have ever used for colds.” Three sizes—25c, 50c and $1.00. a* —~ SDV. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT man wae really Tile weakened con- “Come-back”™ never down and out. dition. because of overwork. lack of ex- ercise. improper eating and tiving, manda atimulation to esatisitv the ery for ine appetite and the refresh. GOLD de- a health-ats nme sieep essential to MEDAL Haarlem Ol! Capsules. the Na.- tiohal Remedy of Holland. will do t! work. They are wonderful! Three of these capevuies eact day will put @ man on his feet before he knows ft: whether | his trouble comes from uric acid poison- ing. the kidnevs, grave! or stone in the bladder. gtomach derangement or other ailments that »befai! the over-zealous American. Don't wait until! vou are en- tirely down and out. but take them to- day Your druggist wit! gtadiv refund your money if they Go not help vou, 25e, 69¢ and $1.90 per bos. Accept no sulb- stitutes. Look for the MEDAL every box the pure, original. tmoported peeriem ‘OM Capsules. ~ ADVERTISE MEN etreneth. on pay fora atrar ents The person who has cash ‘9 ved plano or other moreiecal 1: will maturaliy read the Post-Diepaich ads of used instruments and eclect the best offer. This paper prints more such offers than any TWO othe: Louts . St. ——- me =e | i 10¢ PENCIL At all dealers newspapers

Page 8

? OO ee EI EO eee ae Pe Se al iat —s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1,000,000 Cotton Fire In Alabama. DECATUR, Ala., April 26--The cot ton conipress of the Gulf Compress Co here was destroyed by a fire that or- iginated froin a spark from the chimney of a negro cabin. Between 10,00 and 13.000 bales of cotton and 12 freignt cars surned with the plant, the loss being estimated at about $1,000,000. ] New York Postmastership Undecided. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Robert -. Wagner has declined to accept the nom- ination as Postmaster of New York City. There is no intimation of where the appointment will go. Senator O’Gor- man has insisted that Joseph Johnson, former Fire Commissioner of New York, be named. — a _——- -- a OS a Good Health in Brings Much Simple Remedy Promotes Health | by Overcoming Tendency to Constipation. Advancing years impair the action of the vital organs. Old age should be the period of greatest happiness, but good health 1s necessary. Con- stipation should not be tolerated—il is often ‘the disect cause of ill health. Headache, belching, biliousness, bloat, drowsiness after eating and | other symptoms of constipation cau be readily relieved by the use of a simple laxative compound sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mr..J. H. Bristol, 1412 Geddes Av., Ann Arbor. Mich., who is 83 years old, says “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsiu is the best remedy I ever used for constipation and I always ‘iave a bottle of it ia the house to use when I feel the need of it; it never disappoints.” Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a nild laxative preparation, positive in its effect, acting easily and naturally without griping cr other pain or dis- comfort. For over a quarter of 2 century it has been the standard SS hausehold remedy in thousands of Old Age Happiness ee ee tr wae aet © «“Whhe’s oats". Ode MR. J. H. BRISTOL. homes. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle of Dr. Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin ean be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington st., Monticello, Illinois AS “SOUN ™ ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1916. ™ a — BRITAIN IN LATEST NOTE | DEFENDS CARGO SEIZURES D AND VALID" WASHINGTON, Apri! 26.—The latest British note in answer to the Socshauel protests against allied interference with neutral trade, made public last nignt at the State Department contends that the practices complained of are ‘“‘juri- dically sound and valid,” and that the relief which neutrals seek is rather 19 be obtained by the mitigation of neces- sury hardships than by abrupt changes either in the theory or application of a upon admitted principles law carefully adjusted policy based or International t, the altered conditions of modern war- fare. It discloses that ‘‘an impartial and tn- fluenced commission” has been appoint- ed to find ways to minimize delays and »ledges the allies to make their re- straints on trade as little burdensomm. | te neutrals as possible. The note in which ernment concurs, reiterates the military necessity of regulating commerce fo neverals contiguous to Germany and wstifies the effectiveness of the block- ade which was challenged by the lact American note. the French Gov- More Correspondence Expected, More diplomatic correspondence over the issue is expected to follow. The unanimity of sentiment among the world’s neutrals for the protection of neutral rights is recognized in the Brit- ish note which refers to the subjects - — ~ the contention that commerce of t*« United States is being destroyed bv the Isritish interferences, figures issued bv the U. S. Department of Commerce ave quoted to show that exporta to the Scandinavian countries and Holland ‘n- creased from $97,000,000 in 1913 to $236, . 0,000 in 1915. “In the face of such figures," the note, “it seems impossible to accert | the contention that the prize court pro- cedure in Great Britain has practical- lv destroyed much of the export trade of the United States to neutral coun- tries in Europe, and the inference is suggested that if complaints have been made to the administration at Wash- ington by would-be exporters they em- anated not from pergons who desired to engage in genuine commerce with the neutral countries but from those who desired to dispatch goods to the enemy under cover of a neutral destination and who found it more difficult to con- ceal the real facts from the prize court under the new procedure.’ Touches Cotton Shipment. At this point the note takes up the American contention that goods com- promising part of common stock of the neutral country to which they are con- signed should not be intercepted. [rt replies that “the question of whether coods dispatched to a neutral port were intended to become part of the mase of merchandise for sale in that country is cone of fact. It declares that when Continued == Next Poo | SE Orr Furs Stored in a modern cold storage plant at ) minimum rates. 7 L x fered this season. Silk and Cloth Suits Up to $27.50 Reduced lo I 0 Roslin ey Woes see + +. © ‘. * 482°, Tom a ben : vi 4 Ss : $14.50 606-608 WASHINGTO SIXTH Charge Purchases if requested, will be placed on " next month’s account. J N, THRU TO For Tomorrow in Our After-Easter Sale— Suits Sacrificed! “We Have About 700 Too Many Suits” In our eagerness to show the most wonderful variety and, perhaps, the largest stock of Spring Suits in this city, we are willing to confess that we are overstocked—nowithstanding the fact that this has been the most phenomenal suit season we have ever experienced. We have at least 700 suits too many, and we have gone through the higher-priced suits and selected this great number which will be placed on sale in two groups Thursday, in the most wonderful suit bargains that we have of- Every wanted fabric and color is included, and there are styles and sizes for women and misses. Silk and Cloth Suits Up to $45 Reduced to 8 FET Etre Pert res Ors. . +P ee be ry tir yA) _ * *. s * * Z. . ew ae -- é Zr, * » at. a A , ' . fv 3 ws +.4 , “ ne ‘ elie; fs 4 Se sizes x tities ee Sree sseseei? hid sii tstt 3) ttt tit eegitit tt Saisves seeeiss SSARS Ses ' Raaakeee: wae eeee eeee@ $22.50 50 Dresses Up to $20 | $9. Over 1000 Beautiful Silk Frocks in This After-Easter Sale of Dresses A sacrifice of Dresses that is positively amazing ! From the lower-priced Dresses to the most expen- sive ones, hardly a single Dress has escaped reduction. Frocks for afternoon and street wear and beautiful Evening Gowns are all included im this big sale. Dresses Up to $30 | 5] 42 SS SS Ne NRA So “It Splits in Two” No Crumbs Ask your dealer for Sunshine Takhoma Biscuit. A crisp, flaky soda cracker which does not crumble. in each package, a Sun- shine Paper Doll in colors to delight your little girl. Takhuma Biscuit is one of the many varieties of Sunshine Biscuits your dealer sells Joose-Wites Biscuit (OMPANY Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits ~S “ ~ . * ~ . . ~~ » — ~~ LO ~ . . mM ~\ ~ ‘ ‘ . ~ . ~S ~ Ss SAS . ae \ Ss ~ ~ \ SS SO SN , . ag ~ ~ HOTELS. | New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HOTEL CHELSEA WEST 28D 8T.. AT 7TH AV. 600 rooms. 400 baths. $1 to $5 per day. HOTEL FLANDERS 626 WEST 47TH 8ST... NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms with private bath, $2 up. HERMITAGE HOTEL 1TH AV... BROADWAY AND 42D 8T. Rates $1.50 per dav and up, AMUSEMENTS. DAYS, , {Ba** TOMORROW $47 3"; ‘ 98 : Laclede and (Grand. BUFFALO BILL (setr tue 101 RANCH With Military Pageant. PREPAREDNESS ' ‘ Seats at Famous- rere Barr Co. PARADE TOMORROW, 10:30. tam Route: Grand and Laclede to Wash- ington, to 6th, to Market, to Laclede, to Grand, to Grounds. Orpheum Vaadeville COLUMBI Mats. 2:15. Eves. 8:15 JOS. E. HOWARD & CLARK™™™*** IN A NEW SONG REVIEW. aMELIA STONE & FF pao IN MLLE. CAPRICE. Harry Tighe, assisted by Sylvia Jasen. Farber Sisters. Wilfred Clark & Co. Lambert. Paul, Levan & Dobbs. Burley & Burley. Orpheum Weekly. MATS. 10c to 50c. EVES. 10¢ to 75c. Mats. Wed... Sat.. Night Curtain, 8:20. Centennial Week PARK OPERA COMPANY ROBIN HOOD ~ — ORIGINAL The Best Garage Is—MILLER’S Price complete delivered and erected on your premises Miller Garages are 90° ready built, made up in sections, built of seasoned tongue and grooved hard pine. Can be erected in from four to six hours’ time ready for use. This is no cut lumber propo- sition which requires first-class mechanics to build or erect. Tha outside finish is brown stain with white trimmings, giving the building a bungalow effect. You can order your garage today and have it tomorrow all complete, a erected on your lot ready fer use. ot reat saiail and Up . m ie *¥ we we wv was Meas ear al % . m — “A — woe No extra charge for delivery or erection. Miller ready-built Summer Cottages and Club Houses are also made in sections and are complete. Printed matter on request. Factory—8000 Alabama Av. Display Room-—1104 Pine St. Introducing Anne Bussert SHENANDOAH Nats, “odiJtat- Ax3 CHRYSTAL HERNE With the Players in “COUSIN KATE.” Seats. Both Theaters, Grand- Lender & Famous-Barr. Prices, 35-50-75. FE 10-206 LITTLE HIP AND NAPOLEON ert H P.M. STANDARD suncesaur JACK REID AND HIS RECORD BREAKERS -_— LO GAYETY— RHiney | 14th & Locust TWICE DAILY } Rose Sydell ® Jonnie Webe IL at 7:70 and : HELP SAVE TH ; SY! ; Y THE Lo Virginia Brooks’ White Slave Play LITTLE LOST SISTER Next Week—DORA THORNE. > J -~ 81_MAT TODAY. mee eye ee kma ceca us. FAVERSHAM «33, BASEBALL TODAY 4 SPORTSMAN’S PARK Browns vs. Detroit Game Starts at 3 P. MV. Tickets on sale at Grand-Leader and Metropolitan Cigar Store PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Triangle Plays — Keystone Comedies AMERICAN ,, (CONTINUOUS R DE WOLF HOPPE ~ in SUNSHINE DAD.” L . THOMPRO 10c in “CIVILIZATIONS elie D.* 20 _ and two Keystone Comedies. Cc MAT. TODAY AT KINGS EVE. 6:30 TO 1” LILLIAN GISH in “SOLD IN MABRIAGE.” FRANK KEENAN and M LAND JXQRAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVS, Robert Edeson—Eleanor Woodruff in. BIG JIM GARRITY — Mats. 2:30 p. m., 10¢c. Eves.. 7 & 9, 10-260, eT JUNIATA THEATER $"4308 Thursday and Friday, April 27-28, LENORE ULRICH in THE HEART OF PAV . April 29. MARY FICRPONEE ‘HOA LITTLE QUEEN.” sy. OM. in fart of Nora Fi ad SIXTH STREET LYRIO J. WARREN KERRIGAN in “The Gay Lord Waring.” What Is « Geed Itndiae? He who tieves his eclty. State, his country and w his ome! hy not the home offers tn the patch big Mouse and poetory and ind ome te liking

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1916. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— i eeeenetieneneieeemeee * cea on SSCSCCSSCSRCSREESEREES Geeeeee the allies found it necessary to in ie: es) j ih sg ped Mia y and Friday op tercept shipments of cotton to Sweden, § Thursda “it transpired that pet be: quays SPECIALS , tothe Wy ‘era : and warehouses of Gothenburg were ies a mg |>Ut were bound to Germany. | Is again in active charge ‘) =a y Round Shore Herring, 40c Val., Doz., 30c “However sound the principle tha: of the Western O tical. Le Smoked White Fish, pound........14¢c goods intended for incorporation in the Sh E : E al | , . common stock of a neutral country Op. very optical eXxX~- ' S ff should not be treated as contraband, amination, the making J Kmay be in theory,” says the note, “it of every pair of glasses IN Pf ae le es Ae ir all shades, pei 5 4 A “¥ Hemstitched ruffle; special Chi-Namel flows into a smooth surface that doesn’t show. brush: eee i abosouyrsa Will it be con- cord; a, bargain — . Ce Tie BG 6 tee - ‘Second Floor).. - 10¢ arlre Se ae . ’ : a : : ende at such imports ought to be at, yard (Main Floor) 2 2 : re, ales . ( ‘HILD'S” lie marks. The finish is so tough and elastic that you can dent the wood reueneek ak Bank file exdemaae ac 50c MUSLIN P * ° ° . Silk and Lisle Georgette (sre vo os, ° . 4 : GOWN DRAWERS without cracking the varnish. lt is not affected by hot or cold water. tended to become part of the commo)) i, | , . Children’s 15¢ Draw- s . | stock of a country? THIS FREE seas IS GOOD UNTIL MAY 15TH ONLY ‘In the presence of facts such as those ? oH . assorted colors, includin Rei: ! : > neck and arms, gray s and nay \ . ‘y 6 i ‘ or ; ‘ - sample lot 25¢ Tuereeey ny 4 C Get your can today, or if a larger can is desired, this coupon will poe —s the United States Gov >rnment will, it is lieved. agree with apply as twenty cents Seetaal the purchase price of a pint, quart, haif ee Selves, Agree Vie ee ee ee - 1 i 4 -_ - T che - on oe Oe Oe Ee aw hon ee oo } De oi at toe ne ee ee es) ee ee) ee ee ee ee es) ee ee eee ee ee ee eee : . | special at, : . BS } . Sonepat 50c DRESSING | bis majesty’s Government tiiat no belli. $1.25 Redepreads : ; a) . 50¢ APRONS SACQUES Large size hemmed amend eed . , } as : ST Made of good per Dressing Sacques, honev-combed Bedspreads nite. wl ;' cales, Nght shade, made of beast per- S' allon or gallon. erent could in modern times submit to Gold medals awarded for quality at Lewis-Clark Centennial Ex- be bound by a rule that no goods contd neativ trimmed: cales:; good shades: position, 1905: Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition, 1907; Alaska- be seized unless they were accompanicd on sale Thursday, at. 69 vail “Oa ' Ce I ae eis . T special (Sec- all sizes: spe- (Main Flo we F . 2:48.63 2 . ¥ SIX H & WASHING ON ond Floor)... 29¢ cial (° d Fr l. ta 25¢ . +t 7. : was by papers whicl is thei eti- Yukon Exposition, 1909; Panama-Pacific Exposition (two medals), ee SE nation to an enemy country, and that all OOSTEIR SAILIE 1915. detentions of ships and goods must uni- ‘i ’ ” formly be based on proofs obiained at A LITTLE HIGHER IN PRICE—MUCH HIGHER IN QUALITY the time of seizure. r A number of the very strongest values presented during this Big Booster Sale will “To press any such theoiy is tanta- mount to asking that all trade betwee) neutral ports shall be free and would thus render nugatory the exercise of sea power and destroy the ovressure which the command of the sea enables the allies to impose upon their enem: “It is of course, inevitable that the >xercise of belligerent rights at sea. Rartline & Son. 6815 Gravois Av mh. L. Scheidt Hdwe. Co., 7277 Manchester. “nowever reasonably exercised, must in- WW. O., Bennett & a 6125 “2 ages AV. Schroeter Bros. Hdwe. Co., 717 Washing- onvenience neutral trade and vreat los. Bre vn, ov8ao vaston AV. ton Av. PERE Ecevit a a ee o4% ressure is bei U 2 ite Cain & Miller, 2430 Cass Av. J. A. Schwalbe, Jefferson & Hebert St. pe us epee Ne sok H. Clausen, 1814 Sidney st. senninger & Schmitt Wall Paper Co., 3259 ( scent THdwe. Pte oil Park A\ (‘alifornia Ay. (leory that there should be no inter- R FL, Deppe, 1000 Lee Av \. KE. Skellet, 4487 Delmar Av ference , : ‘ AN. erence at ¢ r ssing os M. E. Drennen, 6114 Page Av. B. F. Skellett, 5807 Delmar Av ae a ee Seeds eee Kred W. Freudenberg, Morganford Rd. & Hierman Starck, 3001 Arsenal St tween neutral ports and thus to fris- © Hahn 33 feff \ i. J. Steinhauser, 5003 Florissant Av. trate the measures which the allies J. P. Hahn, 5345 S. Jefferson Av. stock-Daniel lidwe. Co., 15th & Cass Av have ‘e . sia Hierman Hazzelbush, 2022 Pestalozzi st. Tavlor Av. Hdwe. Co. 1120 N. Tavlor Av. Se eee WE iesks: is Pieces A. W. Heitmever, Macklind & Devonshire. te. J. Timmerberg., 1009 Chouteau “AY vay to or from the enemy. lessea Rranch, 2405 Clifton AY. & hime. er & & 19°90 DE Grand Ay : ‘ Home Comfort Washing Machine Co., 623 \. J. Watts. 2717 Lafayette Av. = apein to Civil War. N, Vandeventer. ae Wellston Hdw. Co., 6234 Easton Av. re oe Rare, 2 20 Se MOTs Ce Hynson Tool & Supply Co., 4756 Haston Winkleman Drug Co., 7031 8S. Broadway. the United States during the Civil War AV. Wittker Hdwe. Co., 2346 N. Market St. sty "h a tr Ba Chas. Jacobs, Florissant & Salisbury Av. Otto Zastrow, 7987 Thekia Av 2 om very special Thurs $30 RUGS $1 CARPET [nent GRANITE CITY. IDL. ‘His majesty’: Government desires aS Linder, 4600 Virginia \\V. richards Hdwe. & Supply Co. assure the United States Government 5: a bento idwe. Co... 37 7 Tf) Bw: ay. WEBSTER GROVES, Mv. the note continues, “that every effort is MeLaughlin & Grinmer 923 Academy Av. Ambrose Mueller Drug Co. being made to distinguish between bona W. H. Meier, o007 ag 0 Tieekittn & 5 pee wa HARLES, MO. fide neutral commerce and that which a} : § »7° es ; 4 f ' 4 a J ar r . . Tee eee ons. Dutt Shs Aistems Av. *KIRKWOOD, MoO. aay oS eee Pee tae Mutual Paint & Varnish Co., Grand and Fred T. Rott. task is one of exceptional difficulty and Gravois Av. : BALLWIN, 10. the statistics show that a great volume Rh. H. Meyers Hdwe. Co. sill N. Broadway. Casper Woerther & Son. of imports jntenced for the enemy must leo Nestor, 1916 S. ilZth Bt (CLAYTON, MO. J. Palubiak & Son, 4107 Chippewa st. _ J. G. Weber Hdwe. & Supply (« have passed threugh adjacent neutral Winkelman Red Cross Drug Co., :6é6l = eg CREVE COEUR, MO, countries during the war. As an iIn- ag ag eee Kossuth AV. rs ae ea ILI. stance, the Imports of lard into Sweden J. J. Roos, 3196 S. Grand Av. Nelson. during the year 1%lo may be taken. Iti St. Louis Av. Hdwe. Co., St. Louts & Sarah. At DES PERES, MO, that year the total import of lard into rank L. Schaab, 2024 8S. Broadway. kX. Nierman. Sweden:from all sources was 9218 tons. PTT TY TTL TT of which no less pores Boge: tons came SRREERRTERERRRERRRRRCR ERR Cena eeeeee ieee eee — = . nited —: ye See agrees vears before the war the average an- 7 nual import of the same article was | Z ° Wholesale + - only 888 tons, of which 638 came from Miller Wall Paper and Paint Co. bisisintors (hi-N ame! ihe United States. It is difficult to be i ? : for ) ‘and c lieve that the reyuirements of Sweden e j in respect to lard, even when every iul- Insist on seeing the Red Book Line, 906 Franklin Central 4884. Olive 232 secu th seu: dio! eumateet ie ame. of trade due to the®war, could subieaiy have increased more than tenfold 1915. The inference, indeed, is irresis:- ible that the greater part of these In- ports must have had another, and ene: my destination. ’ The note argues at length to justify the effectiveness of the blovkade and contends that the passage of cummefce to a blockaded area across a land iror- tier or across an inland sea never has been held to interfere witn tie etfeet- iveness of a blockade. a oe ~~ em ye mes = et? oe — ~“sme ee ARTIS SSS SIE ITTIS LI TS RATA TTS E RATT TTT IES Blockade Is Effective. “The objects with which the tusvai declaration and notification of blovkade are issued,’ says the note, “have heen fully achieved. Again, the effectiveness of the work of the allied fleets tinder the orders referred to is shown by tic small number of veasels which escape the allied patrols. It is doubtful woaeth- er there ever has been a blockade wuaer: the ships which slipped through vuore so small a proportion to those which were intercepted. * * * The best proof of a AM. & P thoroughness of a blockade is to be found in its results. * * * The grea‘ rise in price in Germany of many ar- DEPART ticles most necessary to the eneray in URES the prosecution of the present war must FROM be well known to the United States S (;overnment.” eo Louis “Although these measures may have been provoked by the illegal conduct of thea enemy, they do not in reality cor- Solid All S ] > flict with any general principle of in- ternational law, of humanity of cly ! -Steel Trains — i lization; they are enforced with con Be sideration against neutral countries ard tween are therefore judicially scound and ST. LOUI CHIC on S and Hi AGO “Finally, his maiesty’s Government © desires to assure the United States | ‘a’ wsitaoce® - ~*~: Government that they will continue Sh HHT Thursday's sale, price Mi ry Via SPRINGFIELD their efforts to make the exercise of ~_~ OES \ | Orgamndh Waists DAYLIGHT SPE ——— what they conceive to be their bel- a Thursday is Dollar aes Made of fancy ae and embroidere« CIAL DIAMOND SPECIAL ligerent rights as little burdensome io A Shoe Day ~—a week- () j Ai LT vetle; two-in-one collar, long sleeves the a , neutrals as possibie.” ly event which | values are startiin New wide collars. lace Ly. St. Louis 10: 15 a. m., Ar. Chicago +) 295 p. m. Ly. St. Louis 10:15 p.m., Ar Ar. Chicago 7:15 a. @. Then, referring to steps taken to ex- people have come oT TU ned. cleaves Sniehed wits veer’. re These trains combine the most modern of all-steel equipment, pedite enpcanmmeggnne “6 ships and car. to wait for. On this MIT oy Wciots in ce c i Sistine tiatinatin es EY Y* e le , ‘ = 77 Plain, hemstitched and eiiacas | Ranceneae. Assorted fruit. landscape 4 hite marine and religious sub- colored border; white. ‘ jects; gilt and Circassian cream and ecru; spe- walnut frames, 16x20 and , 12x24 (Third cial (Third 73 | ~ 2 © ven each oc sot Fhe sae | 50c a AS many Vvards AS desired: in sex eenes large assortment oseete _— 7 ®e°r. + +43 ot patterns; eer? 33) ie ke a8 | Square vard $4 Couches me : Drop-side Broder 59c Garbage £1.90 Rreak fast Couches: onene toa Can: heavy %700-ft. roll Heavy Set: consisting of 4 full-size he ’ or clos oe a a galvanized Galvanized Poul- cups. 6 saucers. 6 to a neat couch: tight - fitting try Wire; 4 feet large plates and 1 apecial... cover: special bie special meat plat- 47¢ A woos h 34¢ pe — &7¢ ter: set 10. — ] On¢ 30510) 1080 316 3 OLIN! — ~ a a a eg Se - 9 rose and lavender, also piain white i rem g fiesh and: black: all new collars i and long sleeves, neatiy trimmed with large and small buttons; sizes Te Te Goes, the note says: day anv woman or child ean | ~rone, green. malea = making them absolutely indestructible as well as the most luxurious of trains oper- “It is to such mitigations that the al. “get three pairs of Shoes for , ede wt... ating between St. Louis and Chicago. W hy not avail yourself of the travel com- lies and the neutrals concerned should the price they would ordi i $1.00 Stripe Waists forts that are incorporated in their equipment? Observation-Parlor Cars — Cafe- look for the removal of difficulties now narily pay for one. There it Excellent quailty stripe voile, ‘mn several 4if- Club Cars— Reclining Chair Cars—Standard Pullman Sleeping Cars—Coaches. encountered rather than to abrupt are about °O00 pairs in the | teront stripes, long sieeves, two-in-one 59c rete changes either in the theory or appl’. lot, in patents, gunmetal. collare: sizes 36 to 46 ~~ CITY TICKET OFFICE, 324 N. Broadway F. D. MILLER, D. P. A. Telephones Olive 2032, Central 84 cation of a policy based upon admitted and vicis, in bigh or low, MHEG, Made of Se eae ee sleeves ALL TRAINS STOP AT CHICAGO SOUTH SIDE THROUGH STATIONS principles of international law, care 28 all toe and heel shapes, at ioolptes pultnie’ tan ven aren ieee fully adjusted to the altered conditiors .- 100! Becond Vieor. cf modern warfare."’ ‘all Vad Vall Vall tal La tae tat ee ee ee ee ee ees eee ee eee ee eee ro ARR A RR RY ARG ON ANY hte chteres ae

Page 10

o eT A TNE OR IE ELE TIE NLT EO OE On ey all - 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26; 1916. 2 | ) | po—rorrer—s0r0—s0mcso—0s co : “ za | AUN INVITED "Thursday's Bakery “Special—20e Doz. Fruit Bars, 150—Basement. 70 ELIZABETHAN PAGEANT AT W. U. ) —— 2 72 > GA | | DOUBLE SERVICE All charge purchases fs es » a = £59 fF > HOUSEDRESSES made the balance of this == V2 F, = fy ag: , 4:¥ ) I Baa Sp - F for $| month will be billed on a G4 , = = f= “A: =/ = = Z Le SD ge & pin dots: white pique stitched M tat t, bl : ay statement, payable | TIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. |} $2n3 ccotleme: Git go June ist. . Largest Distributors of Merchnundise at | We Give meats Stamps &2 Redeem Full Books for 82 in Cash or Third Floor Retail je Missouri er the West. $2.50 im Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Are Bzeepted. NS UU Le tg eee TITITIT DL TTY The Mason & Hamlin Piano AGAIN Conspicuously Honored The Chicago Grand Opera Company has selected as its official Piano, year after year, the Celebrated MASON: & HAMLIN. Would vou know how great an honor this is, consider the long hours each individual star musl spend in perfecting his role. And then bear in mind that as an accompanying instrument in all rehearsal work The terdeieiny eee ig SS erty tirieeteriiy a ae f- if “TIMI ee ee Delegates to Drama League Con- vention to Witness. Perform-* ances on Campus Tomorrow. ON THURSDAY WE ANNOUNCE ONE OF OUR CELEBRATED LET GOODS SALES And Because of the Low Pricing, All Previous Sales Records Should Be Shattered. The very best standard Toilet Preparations & Drugs in assortments tremendously large. In view of the advancing prices & scarcity of these products we urge you to lay in a supply for many months. We have made ample prepara- tions to promptly & satisfactorily serve the thousands we antie ipate will attend this sale tomorrow. No Mail | or Phone Orders Can Be Accepied & Quantities Are Restricted to Usual Retail Requirements. : SEUSURTLGLESLUODORUDUDEDUOEUALOMIMELIORGISREEE Ya Four thousand invitations nave been issued for the first performance We of the Elizabethan pageant on the Washington University campus to- a UIT WO Es morrow afternoon at 3:50 o'clock, in a ee counection with the celebration of the ee Those invited include rm utes to the national convention of the Drama League of America, members of the St. Louis section of the Drama Powder Phosphate Compound Four odors, “res . ck, re C is pound / , | = - per Celee «+s ’ e-« : ’ > aa ee Large, 14-ounce of Pepsin son Bh ad = 55¢ en = 60c (Limit 2 to a (Limit 2 to a customer.) customer). customer). League, members of the Washington University Association and the unl- versity community. A public per- formance will be given Saturday aft- Piano Replaces the Grand Opera Orchestra SRGRUGHAURCTLGGHEDTRITIARLUSRGRERALER ARETE ATT! Williams’ Talcum Pebeco Tooth Limestone Brand E Listerine Caldwell’s Syrup Cuticura ernoon, While one audience is viewing Peele’s “Old Wives’ Tale’ on _ the Elizabethan stage in the main quad- rangle, another audience will be wit- nessing the “Hue and Cry After Cu- pid” and “Revesby Sword Play’ 1n the quadrangle ef MeMillan Hall. After the first performance the two audiences will change places. The Klizabethan stage, which was constructed for this presentation, 1: considered one of the best examples of the stage of that dav that has ever been built in this country. It constructed according to a contract for the building of the old Fortune Theater in London in 1609. Two hundred university students Face Powders Toilet Soaps | Toilet Waters | Horlick's 1 Malted Carmen Face Powder, all Roger & Gallet’s 28c Soaps. ae Piver’s Toilet Water, various shades .. 2D Roger & Gallet’s Almond Soap...Se« odors . R1.35 Oe a, $2. 65 Roger & Callett’s : Rice Powder. Societie Hygienique Soap, : Piver’s Vegetal, various odors.83e tal a. . ¢ packaye | Roger & Gallet’s Violet De Parme, aes. 2 ew Roger & Gallett’s Violet Woodbury’s Facial Soap..... Tike, O7Fe, B1.15 -; Parne ..... ; Packer’s Tar Soap - Vantine's Oriental Waters, Roger & Gallett’ s Althea. Johnson & Jolmnson — —_ GOc, Bic Cotton Pozzoni’s Powder.... ...... Soap.... . Ingram’s Toilet Waters, 75c size, Good quality Tetlow’s nana ~ Pears’ Unscented Soap 480 smtedem ies yh Pears’ Scented Soap ‘ Williams 6-oz., various odors. .40¢ ‘i solis.z.. 17c 4711 White Rose Soap Geraldine pe, THe (Limit 3 to a Jergen'’s Violet Glycerine Soap..G« Bradley’s 75c Genee, Vesta Rose, customer). Kirk’s Juvenile ; Kirk’s Jap Rose T Perin's Lora Toilet Waters...75¢ Pinaud Lilac Talcum Powders Lana Oil Buttermilk " Vegetal Mary Garden Talcum Powder. Cosmo Buttermilk Tooth Powders & Paste 48 Marge routs Dier Kiss Talcum Powder.... Munyon’s Witch Hazel........ me Kol Tooth Past . Reply 1” Creanal Riveris Talcum Powder....... Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet, large; anes acta ech bo scot ede (Limit 2 to a | , Veatinen| Gitsiaineed 2 = estes Lyons : Tooth Powder........ customer). Vantine’s Sani Derma F. & B. Violette De Nice, import- Graves’ Tooth Powder T Euthymol Tooth Paste.... ..i4e Java Rice Babcock Corylopsis........... : ed Palmolive Talcum Powd = Zemo Soa - Pasteurine Tooth Paste...... 10¢ Powder SF UWGSE «+s P Sozodont Liquid Powder or Paste, i Squibb’s Talcum Powder..... Bath Soaps Snag! eg -_ *25c Mennen’s Talcum Powder.... : i. © s & son, large bath, : ) Limit 2 to a l-ponnd can Mutual Talcum...& Planters & Jefferson, larg . Arnica Tooth Soap FL eee 7 1-peund can Sterling Talcum. , . . : - Life Buoy Soap Anti ept Sweetheart Talcum - Sweetheart Soap, 3 Ree ‘2 25c Size Josephine Talcum....... - Lavoris Mouth Wash...16¢e, : Mentholatum, ake.... , dtp te . Pore ' Listerine, small, l4ec; med., 20e - Dioxogen, | 4 C Face Creams nari oe fe hes: small, 15c; med., 30c; large, 57¢ (Limit 2 to a Pompeian Cream (Massage), — oe oe Glyco Thymoline, customer). 29e, BDNe. Penn’s Oval Bath Soap..2 for o« - one aerery Ae Small, 17c; med., b2c; large, GDe Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream, Shaving Soaps & Creams Peroxide, Lyons’ Tooth I5e, 23e, b4e, G2e & RI Colgate’s Shaving Soap, Cream or 4-0z., Se; 8-oz., Ve; 16-0z., 15e Stillman’s Freckle Cream :. Powder. Kintho Freckle Cream........«9! Williams’ Shaving Cream, soap or ee 80c WORTH OF Burrough’s Hazeline Cream.. Patent Medicines PALMOLIVE Melorose Cream Johnson & Johnson Shaving Cream. Sal Hepatica 14¢, 2De, Ve dakeunai. Pond’s Vanishing Cream. t-te-: ve Gude’s Pepto Mangan Te : F. & B. Alba Royal Cream, P Shaving Soap...+..15¢e S. S. S., large size 4A4c y Palmolive Shaving p rt ; g Daggett & Rams- Absorbent Freeman’s Face Powder Sanitol Face Powder....... TUITE LL TL Ts Pp ——_— will take parts in the plavs in Eliz \°) 0 | °o O | .*) Shakspeare Tercentenar: =| © " Q D | 6 O ‘ik © i] 9 USTERINE | Lethan garb. Old KEnelish folk suonsz ae . ; a No resounding climgs of Wagnerian Music ) | is beyond the compass of this marvelous in- 0% eT tee tan aga deel le = . ured. ie “wviols. “recordcr”’ aie strument, while it answers in perfect pitch OF Tie ba ad She kehuares time will be il { _ ans a eee adie SOE m=, ling MNT ct kl” i tm and singing lone the demands of the most 4 lrepresented by the violins, trombone flute-like passages. It is indeed the supreme W@ jand clarionet of the university or chestra, which will provide the music for the occasio achievement in Pi: ino Building. A Word to the Aspiring Musician An inferior instrument levies a continual t fax upon anyone who is thoroughly musical. ! S Wer Be | - c § Y} Itis not a help, but a handicap. If you would make the most out of your music this season— } this month—NOW—Ict us suggest that you ex- ) HE engagement of Miss Jane Mec- change your used instrument for “The Artists’ | a Mex Shey susetigal - opens ad Piano,” one which is an aid and a real inspir- ; adieeh iis -aneeheed’ thin “atver: alion. noon at a small tea given by Mrs. Wrile foday for our free Art Catalog Mdward HH Simmons at 'er country Monthly or Quarterly Payments if Desired 3 ee en Tene. a) 030050000 oh 050 0 hon IOCIO’ LS ST > i \ The guests, whe thumbered about BLIis 40, were friends of Miss McNatr, who Prrisre Rey i : . , ; we AY | is one of the most popular girls in| | the fashionable social se’ At the time the news was being told there, notes from the bride-elect were being received bs old friends of her mother, who\was Miss Minerva 1007 OLIVE STREET sf Vrimm,a belle two decades ago, whoss ray ht EL : SAINT LOVIS Send for Special List of Bargains in Uscd Pianos a0 1Oe-8 Williams’ Shaving Soap (cup). Hood's Sarsaparilla ; F. & B. Peroxide Cream " each, $e; pound 22¢ | Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. ..2e dell yt soage Cream still offer— Sanitol Face or Cold Cream.. Mennen’s Shaving Cream....liec Lydia Pinkham’s Veg. Com... 60¢ a e 34¢ Palmolive Soap....30¢e Ingram'’s Milkweed Cream— Face Lotions Caldweil’s Syrup of Pep., small. (Limit 2 jars to ] tae » antshing Cream or small ciara , , 830c a customer). L Be Pace Tere - +: «ore Sempre Giovine..............,% Bully’s Toilet Vinatgre eT Fellows’ Syrup of Hyphosphate, , | esa 6Vec-07e P ieti ; . oa Borax Hair Preparations Societie Hygienique, large. . .?)« Peruna. bottle ~ 80e ao | nut 4711 Eau Vegetal Castoria (Fletcher's) .18¢ ot alta ; 14t¢ Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. 330 -GPe Holmes’ Frostilla . California Syrup of Figs Ve (Limit 4 to a Sundries mh inderine. chasiene ee ps Jergen’s Almond & Benzoin ages Pape’s Diapepsin 3200e customer). | hen 7 Warner's Safe Cure Ghee, Bath Brushes, detach. handles. a are mevy’s mall : reicide Hair Tonic... .4¢-OF« Espey’s Cream, sma : Bromo Soltzer ife. 2De. 60e : Powder Puffs, various sizes...%« | ay’s Hair Health 34e-67e. | Roger & Gallet's Orange Water: | poems, sua stinds’ Beney & H-in mer oaras oxe ee ° . — - : ad -in. Emery 8B ” ds, boxed...+1 Farr’s Hair Restorer......,..75¢ small. e406 GTc poraeeen pcige y0 meet Fae, 8 ee De Lacey’s Hair Tonic...... aie Roger & Gallet’s : 1 eects Dee 276 . 30c Large Rubber Sponges........ — Wyeth’s Sage & Suiphur 355 . ah Darter’s Little Liver Pills....13¢ , 2 to a Sebvyt Covths, Soege ee Westphal’s Auxilliator Gs Piacd: t nian rgge ste ee | customer): Samples 15c to 25c Tooth- Serteor’s take Balan. 3Se-Oie eoaorants ercolize ax ove as = HUSH--the new deodorant...2t¢ Canthrox .200e brushes - OLIVE OIL Samples 15c : i . P . Odorono, small, 17«; medium, $7«¢ Baume Analgisique 42¢ : , ; Manicure reparations Dry Pit’s Lotion, 21c¢, 40¢, THe Russian Mineral Oil, 16-0z...5D¢ Finest quality, Brushes 4 : ‘ table use, in tins. Dorine Vanity Box Fillers.... Lustrite Nail Enamel 7 Mum, pet jcr, 1Se; or 3 for 50 Doan’s Kidney Pills pom . ‘ « Bone Nail Brushes, samples Cutex Cuticle Acid See Eversweet, per jar ie Resinol Salve 75c kind.... Stile Cutex Nail Polish Non Spi $s2e Olive Tablets 16¢ Hairbrushes, samples of $1 to Simplex Acid . Seis Batha Sweet Seidlitz Powders, $2 kind, choice. De Geraldine Nail Polish........ oe Amolin Powder 3 in pkg., 4c; 12 in pkg., 15¢ Total “Sere ores be te The Outfit for 44e. death occurred a wuttmber of years! uxZo. Miss McNair is the four times great- granddaughter of Alexander McNair, first Governor of the Stute of Mis- sour, and Mr. Lindsay the descendant of John Mullanphy, the philanthropist. Both are related to pioneer fainilies and inembers of the “Imperial’ and Country Club. sets. Miss McNair is the niece: of Alex. |. Lea Jt Clawson and Samue] ee — Primm. She was educated at the Sacred lHleart Convent here and at Lausanne in Switzerland She is con- sidered very pretty, {s an unusualls fair type and altugether charminc. Mr. Lindsay is a member of the Racquet, Country and Noonday Clubs. Hie was graduated from St. Louis Uni- aC. J ’ DO i [ AR Y. versity in 1901. lie went into the + | | United States Army on a civil ap- ee .. 4. 233 : Main llowor pen eo _— a pointment after graduating and re- ruta ¥ |p . y signed at the end of five yvears. Z The marriage will be in October. _- --—oo 300 OOO Oo OO IO OOO =10 Scan ic aaa 2 s0n0——— Hy SPECIAL SALE Miss Florence McTague’s engagement a » to Arthur FF. Lubke was announced to- day at a luncheon given by Miss | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY McTague’s mother, Mrs. James H. Me- Tague of 529% Westminster place. Miss Our Credit prices for handsome and stylish garments are a McTague is the second daughter of Mr. good deal less than the Cash Stores would ask. And you don’t and Mrs. McTague. She is a Sacred have to pay us one single penny deposit when buying the goods. 8] tleart Convent girl, made her debut as one Of the maids of honor at. the N Mi d | e ° ° Veiled Prophet's ball two seasons ago Tear ew 0 e S in Spring Suits and afterward spent several months ¢ § $ $ 50 50 traveling in Europe with a chaperon. Out 15 18 20 292 y | pad $30) She and her sister, @fiss Pauline Mc- j i j $1.39 bolt (10 yards) Longcloth........ Women's 50c on Silk Hose (slightly Thursday Special! for 7 E Eight yards Galatea, mill cuts..... Women’s 75c ailk Hose (slightly ir- : One dozen large Turkish Towels, seconds, $1 regular), 3 pairs AHOGANY finish, metal construction: easy Five yards 90-inch Sheeting Women's Kid Boudoir & 1 Pr. Turkish running & light of weight; four-wheel positive drive 86.inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, yard Bath Slippers. . $1 “on brush—triple bellows pump—removable sanitary bail— heavy clamp-on rubber tires—five-row brush—12-inch heavy Four yards 46-inch Checked Serge aoe Pr. Jap Slippers. 91 $1 adjustable metal nozzle—no springs to get out of order. For B ’ ; oys’ 75c Wool Knickerbockers... .2 for $1 Women's $1.50 Brocaded Corsets every day use on rugs, carpets, linoleum & hardwood floors. We have 200 to sell at this special price Thursday, so come Men’s 75c Shirts. .......-cccece: .2 for $1 Basement Economy Store. early. Fourth Floor \ = Duntley’s *722 Vacuum Sweepers —070————05r 205 onon 10 oc 906 ono 0 ao 0 0 e010 ee er ee > Americans Make Mustard oil, The only factory in the United Statea for the production of oi! of mustard has been bullt in Cleveland by the Muatcrole ASK FOR Co,., since the beginning of. the war be- The J 34 - d cause the war stopped the importation ’ . ran of the oi] from Germany. According to ‘ this company, the price of oil of mus- May Wine tard has advanced since the war aiart- ed from $1.20 to 828 a pound. The lant {t's se pA AAAAAAAARAALAA LEAD eh ek ne eens Rr Healthfal was designed anid installed ov D-. LL. eltcious. Julian Block, who will preseat a paper on his work at the coming convention and Restaurants. of the American Chemical Society at John Bardenheier Wine & suger Co.., Urbana, itt. The oil extracted by this the Post- Dispecch tx the only evenhie news- Distributors. e14 Mark St. company is said to equal ans of tie paper in St. Louis that ree bho Ay 5 publishes foreign produtly wes* guuiered by the Associat reas, \ A BRO ET ONO Re ORS O RSET ORIO ns 0 9 O TORIC I ORO ROR ORIOENOERO AAAAUAAAAPROWUOE DUAN 000 0000000 0000008F 50-0000000000000000000000000004004000000 i” Bars, Cafes, Gardens 2 | A IT Fe Ay ORT LO OO OR PPD Oe

Page 11

PERSE MOG LE REE ET NL MOEA AE IE EE IE ILLES EI TEE IT IE I LEE A TOL BIS A Mir ; - LORE A NO AIRE Oe rn agit en . ee —— . a ve = ve , - ’ ~¥ ~~ , . apr wy oo me ore ~ segs ee ca “a -_ _ oe ~ . 7 — babe * |. Strengthen Y our Self-Respect— HELP FOR Lay a Foundation for Your INDEPENDENCE an HOUSE-CLEANING— Cal 300—Olive or Central—and tell the — Buy a HOME e ese piasaneh Won Ad Soarates vous 20a peretcsrenarnnenoeee Last month the 'e«t-Dispatch printed 5155 te- The Post-Dispatch Real state Columns offer Mee ee OR ee ee | | Last month the out-Dispateh printed 3185, te. 13—2Z2. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVEN] o SAR ether St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ) Sa the “best buys” in St. Louis atid suburbs. More p aus ——— , nouniaincamaal a na en than 3000 Home, Iteal Estate and arm offers PAGES NG, APRIL 26, 1916. —PART TWO. PAGES 13—99 ‘ every Sunday. I —— - --— ee = TT tle —— ee EI ETE FE y when he was. detected and chased. | Woman Hit by Auto Ambulance. Longs Arguments in Lorimer ‘Trial. - CAR KILLS A BELLE ILLE BOY Three men lost small amounts of Miss Edna Alewel, 19 uals ‘aa. of CHICAGO, April 26.—Albert Fink Gray Hair Restored Se ima Ss Sigiaced Money. 915 Elias avenue, was hit by an auto-| attorney for William Lorimer con- ° Lad Hit When He Jumps Off Deliv- a Jambutance as she was crossing Grand] tinued his closing argument today - to its Natural Color ery Wagon. avenue at Page last night. She was]|the trial of the former President .o ‘Trust Theodore Goebr- | Ir. & years old, EKezema Is Con nered [taken to the home of an aunt in the] the La Salle Street and Sav arpa dalla iy puma oedyad eat was killed by a Belleville-St : mite ; neighborhood, where it was foundlings Bank on charges of embezzle- 1aGe, No matter how long it has re ‘ Bs ae g oie ; that she was cut a bruis 1e an conspiracy to efr tr ded, and dandruff removed by car at Main and Washington streets Greasy salves and ointments shou!d eee greenies py : uised on the; ment and ynspira to a fraud {| in Belleville last evening at 5 o'clock. not be applied if good clea- skin is zarl Moore of 2921 Shenandoah connection with the failure of the T) an wee etdise on a grocer} wanted. From any druggist for °5c. o: avenue, who operated the ambulance, }| Sank In 1914. ATCOFHe) Fink said he | ing ial jun tf ] was $1.00 for extra large size. get a bottle Was arrested. oh tet to talk the remainder of the / , > ! ass 7 2 a wazon when he jumped o an ef seme. When apvited as directed. It ‘ : week. hit by the car. effectively removes eczema. quickly stops - itching and heals skin troubles. also a ' sores. burns, wounds ard chafing. it SS SN ae eto ne dicece open cocetnt \ sneak thief entered a building in penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo SO SH How does a’millicn dollars feel? that tired feeling—I!I was sluggish . . 5c, $1. p A of Taniac. 7 . . sip 2 is J Dp ds b] . - . ore it. ™* * - ot a4 ari- > 4 i -- ~~ > ~ \ _ . ; sé P . ¢ . . oe Rte Sine ie i mg ae ONS course of construction at 4049 Lafay- as ae Ge Ge von bas ove Cit) Engineer Declares | raction WS Like a smile--that is one feeling. | have taken one bottle . Philo Hay 1 vane adnate a Sinem Brat and was rifling Line Had Profit Instead of SS \ What are the others? '!. B. Harvey, and I just feel like a million dollars Thief Rifles Workingmen's Coats. ette avenue yesterdays used is as effective and satisfying . ogee : ack am fee x ithe pockets of coats of workmen 2 Recenter zap _ ADV. 2 ees Ss "694 Ann avenue. St. Louis. declares | MY old pep is back, and | am feelin Loss of $18,000. minnie t ; wane «© nr he feels like a million dollars, and{|&reat. My food agrees with me, am sleeping like a baby [ am on BSS The plans of the toiler, e p a million doll | his explanation bids fair to make the IR RES e ORES \ The dreams of youth, expression a very popular one. ne JOU GHGs SRS, We & Cle i IGURES W ERE SHIFT EL Th ° Tan] a oes epee for everybody. fanlac has helped anlac sIped Mr. ar ake e wish of the aged, : See nei ir. Harvey MaKe!) me to make good on the job, and |! SS h zood on the job, so Mr. Harvey owes am proud to recommend it Points tc a : eee ee carry them out SY the feeling to Tanlac. He got such}” . | Sead opel sues 7 prettny Sacconaiepgriat: yoo | AM LIFE INSURANCE \. |wondertu results trom taking ‘Tan-[, 1 have had such wonderful, re ~~ " ‘ Pe ‘ ii ‘ So ; : , ; . 7 . , OX ‘ sults that | advise anv one troubled r C 20°° SOO ; ac ' e recon ~ f ) rs Ing im Support of Allegation RS SS saan he recommends it to othe as I was to try it and see for him- ; oH Pe LQ | now. | ah in 9 Bel ore Interstate Board. SAAN Thie is the third prize-winning advertise ent in “y ne ‘ } ; . ‘ . . ig mt if what ht Will do SS the Education Campaign of the Life Underwriters SS was all run down.’ Mr. |] a faniac is being specially intro- Association of St. Louis and was written by THOMAS SSN who is a salesman, explains eq) i : 1 | ' 1. N F. O'DONNELL, 39374 Lafayette Av SS nina ld ee ae duced in St. Louis at the Wolff-Wil no ambition. | always felt tired. son drug store, Sixth and Washing- ee ee evi eee The next Ad will Appear Friday, April 28 j [never felt well after eating or after} ton, and at the Seventh and St, ts rae " : Me : pp Y, WY sleeping. When | woke up in the] Charles street store of the Johnson- ore the Interstate Conimerce Con mis- S SY rorning I was t refreshed . . ; ' "WP oO? Sea RE BRE. ‘S SS morning aS hot rerresned, Icenderle-Pauley Drue Co The four sioil yesterday, said that his anavlsis | Ss M } | Winkel tl . \ . . — ~ - ‘ ‘* . ww . \’* G Pz . + + ‘ “ ty ay g . : SS F showed the ITlinois Traction Co. +Me- | Rar VJ gangs TEAK RAV ] " hi nein as i eres “ mer ; wo “ ear a ' a 7 - oe Kinley System) really made a profit of > RQ XXK.KGARAKREEMAAAAAR_E_OGQAAAAA _ ( lar ’ ta c to net and be vey Side distributors o anlac.— $30,000 in 1915, on the suburban lin@s, in- pleasant. felt grouchy and hadtADYV. stead of a loss of $18,000, as the company alleges. C. E. Smith, engineer of the Municinal , oF ee ion's .0:° 35208. Seale lesa: gebe te ED eter 8 oc Just before the close of ‘he heuring J te ' at the Planters Hotel, tne corapany g a3 : made its formal request of the coimmis- ‘ } sion for permission to increase its sub-{& ‘i + " urban rate from 5 cents to 10 cents be- ; Saida Great Automobile |." ince ns e was opposed by the city and by the Manufacturer— Kon Took the request wor ne ONLY A SHORT TIME BEFORE OUR LEASE EXPIRES! ment. smith testified that excessive expense UN saa no ae GAINS COST NOT CONSIDERE éé You pay for what you need, whethex you traffic am that the suburban traffie os buy it or not.” J Pet creaitdy with anv shave of teignt If FOR CASH ONLY—30, 60 and 90 Days After Delivery Considered Cash If you do not buy the exact tire you need— [ins that it ip rm ata toss GOODS BOUGHT ON THE 30, 60 AND 90 DAY PLAN DELIVERED AT ONCE IF DESIRED Profit of 830,000, / the one just suited to do what you require of | tic nad found, he said, that a proper 7 SF SS distribution @f costs and receipts be- Pes, — PPE RE ER ny i J van, it—you will pay for it even- 7 Fixe tween the bridge, terminal, suburban a Mig ‘if | All CG d yway—in fi 96 ly and interurban companies, all con- Uf UISP ay ee rae oods tually an ay in final high trolled by the Illinois Traction Co., '% Hyp Ne i e | {ia | me Pree tt ye . ye * Po cost and low service. ; 49 ) would show that the suburban traffic })J F| ae iy és i, a ae | AD, Marked | really produced a net ilticome of more Hors ave in Plain —— oe eee —_—-+~ -—- —_— rr There are five United than $30,000 during the time that the company alleges there was a 1oss. ‘Bal d ‘ Ti —— “imires slishe : e: c . ‘oe 5 A ° , ~ — = 2 | pr - - ! . — mc Mis) | ' 2 Je | . we | : ance ires=—a Figures published in last Sunday’: al ain eens | Fo ae ee es lati i, e States g pa | 5 2 Sg ; mF ie (ah we - +. ae | rae " Figures Post-Dispatch showed how the com- - tire to meet every need of Y pany had made heavy charges against ae m . {| suburbar “aftic as co mrec bv ; , ' price and use—the only complete line offered |‘) “00Urhan (rettic as compared |b: Filled With ee mal against interurban by any one tire manufacturer. traffic which makes up the remainder ie AL \ iV | ge Ave ELL and greater part of its system. : . ; 2, “t, oe Find out which United States Tire fits your | 7"°se charses were; Duplicate 3-PIECE DAVENETTE SET g Ppa ws hare % . ITEM Suburban. Interurban. : particular needs—and then buy it. General office supplies. . $4,392 gs: 218 St —the construction, matcrial and workmanship of this elegant Lega expenses a ~— y & } Q 4 i OC 0 . yan > ays’ ins f. > ; > « ‘oo She age . » age ue . age h . d —* ‘ Genersi saa... ae oar os j and mas: ive bed-daveno suite are first class in every respect. Buy the exact tire you need in e begin- Valuation expenses ..... 2.458 S Nothing —in single turn reveals the divan as a full-size bed. complcte Insur e “7 ‘ . : , a ra eee Ms 4 Nothing All Lines with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a regular mattress and Held : : . 90 Days ning and you will have low-mileage cost in oH Bags oe e page t bedding. ——the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. Rg . Gundlach, president of the City ee — he pieces are upholstered in cenuine Imperial leather F the end. Counctl in 1912, testified regarding the l I a I ree Ask the nearest United States Tire Dealer coinpany’s claim that the city should Are Y at OTHER DAVENET TE SUITES of for your copy of the booklet, ‘‘Jadging Tires, ’’ permit it to connect its tracks with ‘hose which tells how to choose the particular tire of the St. Louis Terminal Association, Formerly Se We cs ec ve ces Formerly $72.00, now... to sait your needs. 30 that the electric lines could carry F | t Formerly $42,00, now Formerly $80.00, now... eu Charge more freight. Gundlach testified that Uf Ome Q Formerly $50.00, now : Formerly $90.00, ie ° ee a Formerly $60.00, now > Formerly $95.00, United States Tire Company =» «sinter “seacem i yie ois ha $ y : Pp y ecaUus that company insisted pen GO-CARTS PLAYERS PIANOS PARLOR SUITFS ‘ x 6 eo ¢ > Rowal Cord’ ‘Plam’ charging i cents for through passer sers Nobby Chain Usco oy o htraen Granite City to St. Louis and be- Was $ 2.50, Was $250.00, how .. $115.00 Was $100.00, now .. $ Was $16.00, now... ‘Chain’ Tread 9 : , * no : : et? 2 m i That of the expenses and salaries Was 815.00. tugs ne of general officers of the system no =A aa) == 4s is har againet pilivitas Was 817.00, #7 a ob Ww ” ~—— — i s ee ‘ as ae OE Was $32.00, now .$23.75 CS an ast, sOUIS-trranite C1fy) Ta ir 50 7 and only $1.76 against interurban, o Chairs Was $29.00, now . $21.5 ne) Y ; nef a Re Ze through traffic Was Oc. now 50c Was $27.00, now .$17.50 9 Me bt FR 1 Alan Ac eee — ae That $4392 clerk hire was charged Ms ANS oa now 5f9e | Was $21.00, now .$13.75 SY FLAT be Ad Ts Sa ER RS ; ae i. a On &A AN =, now The NS: Seg ERY! oe VRE LK — + hates gal nap only $8.52 Was $1.50, now doc | Was $16.50, now. $10.50 , . a. ag a =e) Ta! ( ; . ?. 3 a os , ai ae ne 0108, . | Was $15.00, now.$ 9.25 : ayr’e t rhat a total of such items shoved VW: mae $1.15 now £11.95 \' \' ° ” . . . * ° DA ‘ ai = ar ‘ . Fib R a \ thts osmeee’ The Story of Missouri—‘The Imperial State.” Transportation 1m 1820. nig aera a si “on™ $1.35 Wilton : INS G7 N 2 oe er u Ss Wes — $15.00 ic ce ane ie 3) i 1 rougn as 42.60, ae D ; dt a ° traffic. nov #1.49 ee | 3 Je Was $11.50, now .. .87.50 was eed 814.78 Siiresd wiser? tins cooneck Trav ; Are Good ng efi “~~ us| Velvet Rugs 787 BG Was $6.50; now. ..$4.50 | wor ease” © ble. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and Imes re OO i neg was ngs | a Brass Bed = ty _» ieee Was $ 6.50, now...$4.50 | was 842.00, ¢ Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, be pote ig ae HC ph Bape 02% s Was $26.00, now. $18.00 ay AS: pe pow $24.75 Constipation, Acute Indigestion, Auto- making it itaes ‘sine theme Bopp “ " now 86.95 | Was $24.00, now .$16.00 - NE STAIR AND Buffets SET cls! thar’ serious’. and ave OW deticit of $18,000 in the operation of {fm V8" $'500 2 | Was $23.00, now.$13.50 Sma SERGE HALL CARPET Was 818.00, “ 15 ‘F - ~~ now ' pendicitis and other serious and piiees . | . | e: fatal ailments result from it. Thou- ne ae Wan $15.00, _ 4 Was $18.00, now.$11.75 roma} | Was $1.10, now......75e | was 819.00. : That revenue totaling $45.6) on now 810.95 Was $15 00 now % 9 50 2} ee x . 7 3 * . o ae S ; er ‘@ . Ene . _ - = w. i at ; now s11.008 complete recovery 10 May's Won. || [p-u-—q |AKE advantage of these prosperous J} reign: carried over the oridge vas |S Pe ia.50 , | ee ee c “unit days and open a Savings Account with similarly not properiy divided so the Wars £25.00, Special For Thursday, Friday and Saturday They have the quality that insures sat. $f 0 65 wee mn” NAAN SRA WGN derful Remedy. It is unlike any m, now 214.45 ; suburban traffic mig -ofit’ now 816.25 “ isfaction—the patterns are handsome ee |) eens the polson- the Night and Day Bank, where any That sae se 2-34 atc cctege Was 833.00, Room-Size Velvet Rugs and the colors most desirable.......... Was 829.90 while the company appraised i now 19.90 now 819.95 ” 7 ous bile and catarrhal accretions ° . - ee Se - - = } from the system. Soothes and al- week-day from nine in the morning the value of the bridge link at &.- Was £50.00, mr Was 842.00 te “- ‘ . : , ” + 0,000 in asking for the rate raise, it new #25 now 824.25 an a lays Chronic Inflamimation. Many - - ; , make a de- wrrneieratinn: - _ 2 a * declare it has saved their lives and : until nine at night d-alesee 4 ae —_ ken aes sn 95, 500,008 China Closets Ran 2s Extension Tables ok eer 2 $2<50 | prevented serious surgical opera- posit; Saturday night until as late as ten. rs wits making a tax return in Granite Vas $11.00, ones Parlor s es : tions. Try one dose today. Watch 3 ricky =. now 2: ui ult its marvelous ros” te, Contains no y d not have to oO out of vour wav to come to Phat securities aggregating Ps.) ,- Was persian ee $7.90 Formerly $15.00, Formerly $ 4.50, no “ees Vas 815.00, Sieshol—no habit-forming drugs... Book on ou Gao : * - . f d ("are outstanding against the bridge Was 818.00, | $20 00 Formerly S 6.00, now er now 89.7% on ‘ate ts e ae as gs hea this bank, as it 18 In the very center O owmn- and its immediate terminais and tha: now 811.25 Former y ots. Formerly $ 7.50, now 912.56 ine obtain a . i ‘a "Mav Ss ‘Wo i - : ° S »? 1e} " "« ore than 1.500.000 ofthis execs: Was $21.00, ” . ’ Wemeds from "Fate: & ‘palph Droge Go. town business, on the city S most traveied thor eran: fs Be Ein a bbe Ww R31 ~ te $14.50 Formerly $22 50 Formerly $12.00, now ¢ - Ison ru “n.. Johneon-Knderie- . ° ™ dpieisn ™ - -: as 831.00, Pauley Drug Co, or any : Hable druggist. oughfare, and at night the lightest. been due to “‘promotion expense.”’ now 818.75 Formerly $26.00, Formerly $15.00, how eet Trees foer money if tt falla.— : ’ That the entire system 1s capital. [ff Was $3600. |. 4.1 Formerly $29.50, Formerly $17.00, now... ? 0 SR A ee A I One dollar is sufficient to start an cre stag BEE gto eed Bt SNORT ere Was 255.00, oe Formerly $33.00 Formerly $24.00, now... lar additions to whic oOo. even ™ a mile, while the city’s uttorney ow 832.00 VY, : and Day Bank, the regu showed that the average capitaliza- Was $60.00, Formerly $37.00, Formerly $28.00, BOW vadeoees : tae GL. eae rey Malaria Chills, ever yor . aoe , , gso00n small deposits, with the 344 interest we pay, tion of all steam railroads in the now SS5 Ss Result from Constipation stantial : nt to a substantial sum. L'nited States is only about $65,00 a ~ Blackburn's — mies . The Strong Arm of Missouri Guards that the company alleged that the Open - Cc | * hooks of construction companics Every Night and Day Account which built the bridge had been lost Saturday ‘ r and that therefore it was impossible NK to show how the money invested in Physic Pleasurably NIGHT AND DAY BA a ae ane Until ? 4 ’ orci HC eis llc Rey: adhe aint’ sacl leant at 7. “ P ee ee Kliminate the Causes” ; ; ’ NCR —- ome THE BANK OC gic piles sie se i cages Wistinguished Automobiles 9 P. M. ; f hy f 6 i a OLIVE ST 11TH AND OLIVE Se, ee ee 808 OLIV kK Sl REET Seven-passenger Packard cars exclu. : - a a Ss. E. COR. “The Post-Dispatch is the only eventng news- eively: rates $3 and $4 per hour. Excel a Te te the Asopotated 1 aaa gs ) sior Auto Co., Bomunt 2083, Central 608 —— « « ore te ow ee ~ Com wine ate Chay Par nee 0 EN ie ea —~ PoP MPs Re wr, eh Lh Re ET Re oy A ap a ee

Page 12

14 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily and Sunday, one vear. Daily without Sunday, one sunday only, one year 2Y CARRIER IN ST. Bi MAIL IN ‘LouTS AND SUBURBS, &t. Loute exchang e. Entered at postoffice, &t. Louls, Mo., as second-clags matter. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak> no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ied ee 2a x. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 3 Months of 1916: sundey 374,18] 214,700 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Praying for Peace. of the Post-Dispatch, With regard to present conditions of our coun- try, please permit me to say, ‘ile lL am not a prophet, neither am I the son of a prophet, but I am an humble minister of Jesus, the Christ, and as the prophets of old, I um deeply interested in the present condition of affairs of our country in ita present crisis. And since our honorable Presi- dent's proclamation, more than a year ago, asking the entire nation to join in prayer for peace, I have not ceased praying to that end, that God would hear and answer our prayers. Now, as it appears that a break must come not- withstanding, as I see present conditions, and as { interpret visions given me seemingly from God, a break at this time would prove extremely disas- trous. Furthermore, we are impressea that Mex- ico, right at our door, would gladly become an ally to some forcign Power against us, and thereby invade our country. PASTOR P. McFPARLAND, Age 57 Years, Minister 32 Years, a Reader of the Post-Dispatch, Mayfield, Ky. lo the Edito! Gardner's Qualifications. Tu the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your Sunday paper prints an article, in which Mr. W. D. Vandiver outlines an interview he is Supposed to have had with Frederick D. Gardner, on his fitness and qualifications for Governor. Democracy in Missouri has been cruelly slaugh- tered Ly past political principles such as outlined by Mr. Vandiver, and in Gardnerthe Democratic party have a man who is entirely different. Surely Mr. Vandiver does not mean that to be Governor one must be a hardened politician. We have had too much of that ktnd in the past, with disastrous results. It is true that Mr. Gardner is a self-made man, 1? such can be held against him, and this is the type that we how need at the ‘ad of affairs in our fast-growing state. It is only natural that he should try to enlist influential men in his cause, and if he refuses to promise spoils, then the grapes begin to sour. A MISSOURIAN. We Need the Auto Busses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch History repeats itself, therefore we of the com- mon herd can still to walk through the highways and byways of Forest Park, while the more favored Aldermen their “chaises.” They may even find watching the warm, tired women and children on their way to the zoo. Auto busses a “luxury.” Well, so is the park. We can get along without seeinj; the Art Museum, or the zoo, bird cage and contents, or “Jin.” But ic is the poor, every-day, ordinary folks that en- Joy a “luxury” the most. They have. so _ few. Therefore, let us hope the powers that be will re- etnsider their decision and give us transportation through the park. T suppose if the children would buy auto busses with their pennies as they did the elephant, ve Aldermen would rub their hands together. smile sweetly and say ‘Tine.’ STELLA ADAMS. continue ride in satisfaction in John Bull Also ‘‘Doing His Bit.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice a cartoon in vour of Friday, in which John Bull is depicted sittine on his island, quietly watching France and Russia dotng all the Work in the trenches of France. It may be that it does seem that he is not doing much work there, Lut have vou ever taken Into consideration where France would be were it not for the great British fleet” Also Great Britain has 3,000,008 men unde’ arms. Surely the allies have a motive in not bringing them into service. The cartoon is very good from a German's’ view, but not from an Englishman's. NOT SATISFIED issue _— Next Best Thing to Wedded Bliss. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tam not an “old maid,” but quite an interest in the articles Your paper about them. T am 23 years old, considered good looking, bul have auburn, or, rather, red hair, and for thts reason only, | guess, no one ever fell in love with me, but as to my being an “old maid,” this thought never worries me, for even if I am, this will not keep me from making other people hippy, and if we would but try to help others ard make them happy the pleasure derived from this ought to be sufficient to make up for not having been sucessful in capturing a man, 1 do not blame the men nowdays for not marry- ing. for the girls are certainly going the limit ir dress, and it would take a fortune to keep sme of them, [f girls would put more into their heads and tess on them there would not te «, many ubhappy marriages in the world and it mould be necessery to hang a for rent sign on the é corsa of the divorce courts A HAPPY YOUNG have been taking published in “OLD MALD." Bis BPO ER ENDL, HA 9 hs | TURN THE GANGSTERS OUT. A question of fact was raised by State Univer- sity authorities who charged that $75,000 of its warrants remained unhonored by the State Treas- ury at the very moment when the aggregation of State candidates, playing a one-night stand in Co- lumbia, were pointing with pride to an ample State balance. This question has now been set- tled. President A. Ross Hill of the university f:atly declares that the State is bankrupt. He describes conditions justifying the use of the term. For three months the institution hac been un- able to get any of the money due it from Jeffer- son City. Warrants on which payment has been withheld now torel $83,000. Work is hamyered and would be seriously crippled but for advances made by the university treasurer from private funds and from institution resources which, for- tunately, are not ‘ the hands of the State House gang. Dr. State institutions are suffering. The positive assurance given by State officers t» their listeners at the very seat of the university, Hill also maxes voublic the fact that other that reports of financial embarrassment were an invention of political opponents, is a typical il- lustration of the gang’s brazen effrontery. The handicap imposed on higher education by the outfit that did not hesitate to lay violent hands on the primary school money will be vigorously resented. Private generosity is providing money to repair the damave to countries scourge’ by war abroad. Must it also provide the funds to maintain Mis- souri educational institutions ravaged by politics at home? The blight of ring management on anel credit of the State must be removed. Turn the gangsters out. +4 -—————— Our American war aeroplanes. the work Airy nothings: en sec Sennen ALDERMANIC FAVORS. The defense of Union Electric officials that insurance business was placed with Aldérmen Kralemann and Hampe, because the rates were cheaper and the policies better, looks good on paper but doesn’t weigh much with the public. Insurance rates and policies are so rigidly uni- form that the placing of business is largely a matter of favor, unless there is a marked dif- ference in the soundness of the competing com- panies. Of course, the Union Electric would rot insure in a doubtful company. The Union Electric can place its where it pleases, but favors between a public utility corporation and city legislators are in bad favor with the people. Insurance favors are even worse than Christmas presents. In the long run neither pay the giver or the recipients. ie sia iste Mh ce insurance Sir Roger Casement finds that it is a long way to Tipperary and a rocky road to Dublin. scienscethidaesiiialaiilasaiaiailis stadt cecil sila A MIXED-UP MULE DEAL. Ordinarily an Kast St. Louis niule deal is .so commonplace as to excite little more than pass- ing remark. Not so with the mule deal of Mon- day, when a white man borrowed a negro'’s mule and took it off and swapped it for x» horse and $10, and went off and spent the money for white mule whisky and then came back to the man he had traded with and tried to trade back the horse and a promise for the negro’s mule, only to be seized and taken up by the Constable on a writ of replevin which the negro had sued out to recover the mule. Now the negro has the white man, instead of his mule, the negro’s lawver has the mule, of course, and the bartender has the $10, and the man who thinks he is a mule has the whisky, and the man whose money bought the whisky is going to sue the bartender, because he can’t replevin the whisky or get out a habeas corpus for itsinside of the man who was replev- ined as a mule, and the whole business is so mixed up that we leave it to the reader to make of it what he can. —-@&?¢ if Villa is really dead, let _— ¢@@ - REBELLION IN ULSTER AND IN DUBLIN. Has rebellion in Ireland become a more seri- ous offense than it was a few months ago? Just prior to the break with Germany, the northern district of the island was in revolt. The plotters were numerous and well organized. They were armed with weapons supposed also to be im- ported from Germany and their plans were definite and well matured. What penaltics will be imposed for. rebellion in Dublin? If they are no more severe than the penalties imposed for rebellion in Ulster, we shall next see some of the new plotters made Cabinet officers, as Mr. Carson was, or Sir Roger Casement put in command in British armies, as Gen. French was. Had rebellion in Ulster been more vigorously dealt with, perhaps there would never have been a necessity to deal with rebellion in Dublin. - -—~-—- @@ @ --- —--- In the midst of war's alarms, Grandpa Wilson seizes time to see the babies. RECORD EXPLOITS WITH MACHINE GUNS. Detailed stories of performances with machine guns in the war have just tegun to be told. Here are two from the French side: While the battle of the Marne was still rag- ~ ing two French lads, with one machine gun, took a position between two rocks affording some shelter. They remained there for tliree hours, firing incessantly. Vohen the enemy had been driven back, 1965 dead bodies were counted within easy range of this one gun and within the radius described by the lads in its operation. Three Frenchmen each with a machine gun learned that a German regiment was about to enter a village and hi« in some near-by bushes. Just as the front rank of the regiment, headed by music, marched into the village, the motor cyclists opened fire. The regiment was completely wiped out, ot even a wounded man being left alive. These accounts set a pretty stiff pace, but we him KH. I. P. _——— eS — ee es rotoreycle may expect that the; will appear as only ordinary ; 1 ] exploits when we begin to hear fron’ the German side. Perhaps their stories will throw more light on the puzzling question as to what the enemy was doing all the time two or three men were dispos- ing of 800 or 1000 times their number. oo — The Shakspeare name is tight stuck to the greatest plays. It is rusted in, and is not to be removed all at once by a bit of Bacon rind. a GEN. DUPONT’S SHORT SIGHT. When Gen. Coleman Du Pont said we did not need much preparedness for war, because only a few small nations could invade the country now, he proved he could not see beyond his nose, which is long enough for a nose, but far short of the nornial line of vision. When he argued against a large standing army he set up a straw man and knocked him down. No one in this part of the country wants a large standing army. We want only a modest, but ef- ficient regular army with large, dependable, trained citizen reserves, something more reliable than the state national guard which the General thinks is sufficient. The urges gressive campaign to capture the commerce of the world. Very good; but when we go out to capture the commerce and hold it against the hungry nations of Europe we shall need some- thing more than the air craft and submarines which Gen. Du Pont thinks much better naval weapons than battleships and cruisers and suf- ficient for our needs. We cannot take financial and commercial supremacy—all the good things in the world—without a great navy to defend them and an adequate army to defend the country if commercial rivalry causes war. Gen. Du Pont’s idea that the Government should be operated with more economy and efficiency is excellent. So is his advocacy of good roads and a merchant marine, barring his approval of sub- sidies. Doubtless he is a good business man, but he should enlarge that part of the mind which he has diverted from business to statesmanship —enlarge it and give it more time to assimilate the raw materials of thought. ——— $$ ¢—__-_—__— An esteemed contemporary makes much ado about its gift of a portrait of a pretty movie star to its Sunday readers. The Post-Dispatch Sun- day Rotogravure section has frequently given its readers three at a time and has covered the field for several weeks with tle most popular motion picture actresses. _ -~—-——- © @@ THE FUTURE OF THE SUBMARINE. One meaning of the American note touches the future of the submarine as an instrument of warfare. America has taken the stand that the undersea boat, used as Germany has used it, merely as a commerce destroyer, is indefensible and must be abandoned. But the submarine may be reinstated, it may be vindicated, if it can be shown that it is still of value as an actual fighter. Let Germany turn her undersea boats against the fighting ships of her enemies and prove that they are not pow- erless in that field. If Germany will not do this the world will be forced to infer that the steps supposed to have been taken to render the “tin fish’’ powerless against warships are practical to such a degree that the submarine is now a negligible factor in sea warfare. Where is the record of recent months, that have been sunk by torpedoes shot U-boats? Are the commanders of these boats afraid to tackle British, French or Rus- sian fighting ships. or have they been ordered to confine their activity to vessels engaged in com- merce? It 1s said that Russian troops have been in France. What the German U-boats in the Mediterranean doing while the transports carrying those troops were passing through that sea? If submarines are powerless against and if the world upholds the they must not be will waste of They will discredited by General organization for an ag- warships, in from landed were fighting American commerce money to build rank as pi- law-abiding ships, rule that destroyers, it of them. weapons, used as be simply the more ratical nations. if a franking scaling Waele save Germany $28,000,000 annually by doing away with post- age stamps, it would save U. S. much more. It vould cut out the tiresome postoffice deficits. _ oe ~ WHAT IS A HUSBAND WORTH? it is quite evident that some standard is needed for the appraisal of husbands. As it is now, they range in value all the way from priceless to worth- less. and when an honest attempt is made to put a price on one of them there is no standard. Take the case of Husband Singleton of St. Louis County. Wife Singleton had him a while and then he was missing. She accused ber mother-in-law of taking him and brought suit for the value of him which was, according to her inventory, $20,- 000. The case was tried. Husband Singleton was not there but the jurors, in view of the fact that letters read in evidence disclosed that part of the time instead of being an asset he was a positive liability, fixed his value at one-fourth the wife's And the Judge would not let even that was too much, he said, and estimate. valuation stand. It cranted a new trial. At the second trial before another Judge, the jurors were widely at variance as to his value. One said $15,000, another said $12,000, five others said $10,000 and the rest were scattering. They finally compromised on $7500. This Judge thinks Husband Singleton is worth $6000 and not a cent more. He has told the wife that if she will take $6000 for him he will approve the deal and has given her a week to decide. From all of which it is apparent that the pres- ent method of appraising husbands is not at all ecientific or even satisfactory. p mnitiniinmasasiieiadt Col. Henry Watterson’s belief that Christopher Marlowe wrote the Shakspeare plays and poems, as set forth in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, is perhaps the most interesting contribution to ue Shakspeare authorship controversy that has ap- peared since the so-called Bacon cypher was dis- covered. Col. Watterson brings to his task the insight of an old literatus and a thoroughly de- veloped news instinet s os -_ a a) Over the sea the Grim Reaper is advertising for more harvest hands. - aie . ie PS Ea I a he OS a re se = Ea NR Fe et ONE ORD Re OR ERLE ES eer PR tn 6 A ROE ONL OO Al IEE OTT ee A NE I Ne IRS NT Se mp Sree we ee . oe ) ae 4 » & rears z —- ~ - . fs / PLPOEE DPC IIIS, i 4 ’ a t Me os new tenet ee " ‘. : \ WI ee ee ee ee ——— > fo a . . —- , a ? . ~~ Z " = “ ] LAW POINTS. WEST END.—It is lawful to cut off branches reaching into your yard, ANXIOUS TO MARY.—Divorce is necessary to enable the woman who marries a bigamist to marry an hon- est man, S. D. V.—There is a popular impres- sion that the physician, by reason of the privileges conferred upon him by the State, is in the absence of an udequate reason for not so doing, re- quired to respond to all calls to ren- der professional services. This is er- roneous, except where the physictan has already undertaken the treatment of the case, or except where he is an officer of the Government charged with specific duties which he thereby violates. It is in accordance wit medical ethics for a physician to an- swer any call from which he is not kept by previous enzagements or by his own iliness. (Aa to the patient dying through phvsicians careless- ness, that might be considered by a court in case physician sues for full payment of bill.) MISCELLANEOUS. W. P.—Monev per capita in France, 1914, $48.63; U. S., $385.18. MISS F. H.—l‘or Senators of the U. &. see this office or public library. B. E. D.—To keep photographic proofs from fading, use toning solution. WORRIED.—Moldy bricks: Pour over them 2 Ibs. washing soda in 1 gal. water MABEL.—Advertise for what you want. Even then you may not get it. EDWARDs —Manvy thanks for the fly and mosquito information sent us. W. W. T.—For road maps try Auto Club or write Gevlogical Survey, Wass- ington, D. C. O. WILHELM.—See World Aima- nac, this office, or write General Land Office, Washington, D. ©. READER. — German-American and German Americal are the same. The Kaiser says there is no such thing. ©. K.—It Is allowable to say, “I will be glad to do it if the oppor- tunity resents." (iltinge rhymes belting.) BESS.—Parents muat reside in the cits if children are to get without cost the benefit of the public achools Tuition for nonresident is $100: if such nonresi- dent pays city taxes, the amount of hts city achool tax is deducted from his bill. WILLIAM.—Scmeone writes to stam- merers: Set your teeth, then go ahead. You cannot stanmimer with your bac teeth set hard toxzether. Some may nees something there to bite upon—say, a4 half-inch length of match’ In thia wav vou can get started alwa\s. Then mark time in some way while you talk. Some times | keep time with my big toe if my fingers cannot do it without being #cen. P. A. $.—Quotationsa from the conven- tion regarding blockades, in the Declara- tion of London, signed Feb. 6. 19%: A blockade must not extend beyond the ports and coasts belonging to or occu- pied by the enemy. A blockade must be applied impurtially to the ships of all nations. The blockading force must not bar access to neutral ports or coasts. Whatever may be the ultimate destina- tion of a vessel o1 her cargo, she cannot be captured for breach of blockade If at the moment she is on her way to a non- blockaded port. A _ biockade, in order to be binding, must be effective. IRENE.—In 1818 the wrong Faster day was celebrated, owing to a miscalcula- tion of the vernsi equinox This mov- able feast alt first covered a pertod «uc eight days and conformed to the Jew- ish Paschal celebration In the thirg century the church fathers began 60 few that if was uncthtistian to celebra.¢ site day held sacred by those who stlu ga nied (Christ rhe tnportant ; the Mth of Nisrn which wa month of the Jewish vear ; called a counctl iui the purpose of ado .-# ing a definite aystem de ‘ded tr..6 Easter must be the first Sunday ett. the full moon after the vernal equipad<. Aa the #pring equinox is 6 6varbitrariey fixed as the 2ist of March he follow- ing day would be the earlicet powsible date. GRACE.—For marriage June is frat choice. In Holland giria prefer to be- come brides in May About an elghth of Scotch marrtages take place tn June. One-seventh of Swediah marriages occur in June. Gertmany favore April, regard. ing it as firet of the spring montha, February is first choice in Italy, ea. pecially the period preceding the be- ginninglof Lent. Rusta’s favorite mar- riage month is January. Here is an old rhyme: Marry when the year is new, Always loving. kind and true; When February birds do mate, You may wed, nor dread vour fate. If you wed when March winds blow, Joy and sorrow both vou'll know. Marry in Apri! when you can. Jov for maiden and for man. Marry in the month of May You will surely rue the das Marry when June rose blow, Over land and sea you'll go. They who in July do wed Must labor alware forstheir bread. Whoever wed in Auguat he Many changes are sure to see. Mart¥ in Beptember's shine. Your living be rich and fine. If in October you marry. Love will come. but riches 3% If vou wed in bleak November Only ¥ will come. remember, When enews fall fast. Marry and true love” will last. (This ts idiotic nonsense}

Page 13

= — | = _. = bie as 4 a 4 ~ 4 a ‘ ee re ge fetes Sep mee pT ter ne - me - SO OR SRE ENE I ete. a eer ere ne wenger ep > . HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE 97. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Selected Fiction and Timely Topics ee. —_ - i Famous War pic of Teuton Hosts By J. W. Muller. From the Netherlands down the Rhine Valley and from Metz to Hun- gary is the scene of the greatest of fighting epics, the roaring and tcr- rible Nitbelungen-Lied. the Rhine and the men of Bavaria, Hungary and Austria are depicted in the LIED as killing cach other. Battling side by side today, they are fired for united war by the chants from this tale, which is the prized possession of all races and classes | of the Germanic stock. "RONG and beautiful was Siegfried, S the King’s son of Xante in the Netherlands. Strong and beautiful he rode down into Worms to win from King Gunther of the Rhine his sister Kriemhild, who was fair as a dawn that comes from behind dark clouds. None were so happy as they. But, in an evil hour, Siegfriend told Kriem- hild of a trick he had put on Brunhild, Gunther’s Queen, and Kriemhild twitted Brunhild in public with what she had learned. “Shall this outrage lie upon me?’’ wept Brunhild, till Gunther, the King, went whispering up and down, and his fierce, loyal vassal, Hagen of Trony, swore that revenge must be. At fateful Odenheim, in the Odenwald, when Siegfried stooped to drink at a ¢pring, Hagen thrust him through with 2 spear, so that it entered at the cham- pion’s back and came out at his heart. So died the great warrior, he that had conquered the Land of the Nibe- lungs and won their mighty hoard and brought the Nibelung Knights under his over-lordship. Hagen brought the dead man home. “It concerneth me little if Kriemhild weep,” said dauntless Hagen of Trony. She kissed his beautiful head and swore vengeance. For three days and nights she wept while he lay unburied, and for many years after, when he had long slept in his coffin of silver and gold in Lorsch on the Rhine. She could co naught else. “The Devil’s. wife will never forgive me,” said Hagen. He worked on Gun- ther till the King took from Kriemhild the Nibelung’s treasure; for he feared lest the hero’s widow win adherents with it. They sank the hoard in the Rhine at Locheim and only Hagen and Gunther kne~~ the place. Kriemhild wept anew and nursed an- other need for revenge. There came a day when King Etzel of Hungary sent Krights to woo her, and she fared into Hunland to become the nuighty Queen of that mightiest King. Sweetly and well she ruled with him till she was assured that the love of all Etzel’s knights was hers. Then she spoke to the King and said: “‘Let us bid my kin from the Rhine to a hightide.”’ IXTY high warriors and a thou- S sand Nibelung Knights they rode eut of Worms. There were Gun- ther and his two tall brothers, Gernot the mighty, and Giselher che blooming. There were Hagen with the sword Bal- mung that Siegfried had won from the Nibelungs, and lolker, Gunther's min- etre. They fought their way through Ba- Varia till their saddles were «ay with blood. They rode into Austria and were met rich ot] edt cane 22c JELLY POWDER Spanish; imported, a rich piquant arte tit PIMENTOS eiien'n's add Sliced; per lb.. BACO Cc. pure mat onnaise big a SALAD DRESSING » “ 23c | LIVER PRIME CHUCK STEAK Younr Beef : Chile Con Carne’: Country Club: ' big NO ‘ ‘ " a | ’ oa oo ».{0e iniey ipeee hte ina 220 Lala sg bia eured: long thin « “ut: si}- very white KRAUT Ibs. ot PICKLED PORK SHOULDERS . BEANS wh: Avon- dale lb. {24c Country Club Pork and Beans In rich toma to Ssaur NO (‘al SMIKEO CALIF. SHOULOERS . Per th. (5c 1 Q¢|Prepared Spaghetti RELISH °°"; ‘ror. 45C wee \dd O L c oO ra Du . = 20e} —— = Rich tomato sauce and finest cheese: 20c¢c value; can “10¢ Tom ato Soup" roa “4 for for or 25¢ Blue Rose: big v _— Head Rice Sei chile Beans Calif. ptt 3 ib: 19c|Pinto Beans » oe 7 7 - pound. = 5 a Seli.. han, OC pour absolutely pure; ll-oz. bottle.... Catsup Country Clob;: Par Value; zood quality; 6-02. bottle. 8 for 13¢ Gallon: in gallon glass juz. VVV 60c | Chile Sauce ;: Clas Lap] tountry juant hortt sans n RENGH BRAND COFFEE A real treat to lovers of good coffee: its equal cannot he had anywhere else under the sun aft this price 2 is 55 Qstamn Lamb Q stam — eee e; »-Ib...Club GINGER SNAPS Fresh, Spicy, snappy little ( ane: Apacke (‘evion a ked be ster ‘rown, 30c\|$2 COCOA CREAMS pkg. MARSH- MALLOW aed = «Lt ICED SULTANAS . Worth Lamb Forest stam each TRY PEERLESS CAKES is with bh. can. Park (4c All high quality (‘ake: per pottnd SPI Baking Powder | ph iF f AT) rt ag pound oD C Dain onetime. 7 CE tif pound Fig Bars,Graham Cocoanut Snaps, Cocoa Taffy Bar, Animal Cakes Take vour ¢ hole e value in any of these de! |- eiour fres} baked ¢ ‘akes; per pound Wafers 106) VANILLA WAFERS | ) SCOTCH COFFEE CAKES . orth ni per nt more than sig od yp “(2c Country Club GRAHAMS: resh, crisp and appetiz- ing and healthful Iittle ‘racker in sealed pkg 5c Success: free from grit: 160- lb. Sac kK. HEN FEED $1, COUNTRY CLUB GOLDEN ROD CAKE : A rich, 4 Success; i100-1b. sack. 75 | CHICK FEED’ AVONDALE CLEANSER Reg. Oc cans, WHITE LACE OAP Big floating bars LENOX SOAP 2 for Sc|G for 1 9c\4 for i Sc} WALLPAPER|H. CLEANER MN agnep et reg cAnS., 3 for 20c FRANKLIN LYE Ree. 5c cans, cious pound Cake; each. "$1.85 [Macaroni or Spaghett Re “sy he Arrow, Happ» Day or Naptha Reg. 3 for 25¢/: ell- (Oc | si." CRACKERS hres sy risp: pound 5c 3 Ibs. 17 ¢ s -Ourishing, wholesome. appetizing. ‘‘otton 16-02, "246 6:15! WASH BROOMS :.°.":28c | MOPS BOARDS Extra special, full 23¢ R.H. PAINT CLEANER 10e¢ cans, ARGO sanitary, package. 5c Liquid Veneer INSECTINE size, strong, each her 2bec 17c 9c bottle Chases all aect vermin, iti- can 3 for 10c/Burnishine ideal me =’ {Oc can The polish. KROGER QUALITY WINS

Page 14

-- ' were te _— eee ae ea RE LLL ILI A LL, LO OF I OOO I TOON oe OL A LC LL EL LS CLL ALE AL COOL EL LE EIN EAL CEI ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sovcuuennunvennanvesnenngscecventenecnacocevocvovsesrascessaeeracnesnvessoveccoacrvugetaanocsncvevenaoatvosneveensoceeeeconovuennesaneeeeoccuovsacessecegeceeeeeaconeaseanenageneensaueocornacicaseereesereaversesvoncuanoceveseeeresapenoent etbeee Ti : ST. LOUIS Pus - DISPATCH arry Wills Was the Boy Who Knocked the Out of Tar-Baby Langfor SELEGELLLENOUELONONORRSEGOGRARLERONOSGEDONGONOSECERLSOSGUGUGCRROEDOGUSOCRORDGOSTURCOCRLRSOCORRSUneceNRLaLAeRRSORRSAOTONETTOOEN RR ORSOE LE RLECR OA Coeseeaeeotearnenneseosaes Ce , ee ee eS oO ee ae fre? oe et a , SG eee eo ee a eee "96 “ WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 26, 1916. * nt Te TO TOU UCCCLGLULG CCLULLCLUCUCCLCLCCUCLC LLCO OCCU CLUE CG LORE. oi \\\ Ny \\ : \ CY NI Mwwwa~a»w Langford’s Hugging Iactics Save Him From Knockout in Fierce Battle With Wills Youthful Black, Giant From New Orleans Fioors Sam Hard in Sec- | ond Round and Marks Him Up Badly Declares Beaten Veteran Sessions— Old. Later Years in He’s 43 By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee of the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. é6 awful tough.’’ E’S tough, he’s tough,’’ soliloquized Sam Langford in his dressing-room after his bout with Harry Wills at the Coliseum, last night. ‘*He’s Langford had just finished a vomiting spell and was shaking his head in solemn contemplation of what he had been through, during the eventing. “The crowd was pleased, Sam.” “T hope so; I know I am—pleased that it’s over." “Did he hurt you much, Sam, when he knocked you down in that second round?” “Yes, sir, he hurt me. That richt hand of his got me rizgbt on the point or the jaw. It wouldn't do to get inany of those. You know iron breaks now and then, and my jaw ain't iron. I got uP soon as [ could, because if | had staid down very much longer may.- be I couldn't get up. I clinched and held on. 1 heard vou tell me, Mr. Sharpe, to let go, but that just made me hold on tighter. I could feel the strength in Wills’ arms, and f knew my jaw wouldn't stand any more such punches as he had put over that time. It Was Sam’s Sixth Knockdown “You heard the crowd say ‘Sit down, Sam,’ when [I went to my cor- ner? Well, | wasn't there to sit down —I[ was afraid to. Maybe [fT couldn't get up. That was just about the sixth time I've been knocked down in my career, and I've been fighting a long time. “T heard some of the crowd hissing. 1 was doing my best, and it was a hard’ fight. You could hardly expect more of a man 43 vears old—tliat’s some age to be fighting. Yes, sir, I'll be 43 my next birthday.” “The old record books give your age as 56, Sam.”’ “Yes, 1 know they do. mv own age, I guess.” During the time of these remarks Langford was pulling on his clothes slowly and with many a grunt. His left eye showed a slight swelling of the upper lid. His black skin shaded from view any other marks, but he had bled freely from the nose and mouth while he was in the ring. In another part of the building Wills was being wiven a rub-down, then pulled on his clothes quickly and came bounding up to the office. sev- @ral steps at a time. When near tle tep he met Langford coming down. “Hello, Sam, how do you feel”’ “Feel pretty tired, boy.” was Lange- But | Know _———- —- -_- —-_- —_- —_ ~~ —— ee eer Decisions HARRY WILLS of New Or- leans \ Sam Langford of Bos- ton, Weavvweights, eight rounds —Wills the winner on points PADDY KELLY of St. Louis s. Matty Smith of Racine, Wiés., weight 150 pounds, eight rounds —IKelly the winner on points. JIMMY CURTIS of New York vs. Patsy Flanigan of St. Louts, six rounds at 110 pounds—Cur- tis the winner on points. SAM BIDDLE of St. Louis vs. Wash McDonald of Alton, TIIl., six rounds at 133 pounds—Bid- dle the winner by a knockout in Im. 4s. of the first round, ON NN BU LL ESE OOO N,N LG arn nn ford’s answer as the, It was about the best bout which has been boxed in St. Lwuis for a long wuaile. Age and experience were pitted against vouth and strengt!:, But this was not the only difference. Height, reach and speed were advan- tages undeniably belonging to Wills, and they are hard to overcome ina man who knows how to box, and Wills does. ‘“‘Tham’s” Punch Missing Langford is generally credited having the harder punch, but this was not in evidence last night. Not only was the ‘“‘tar baby’’ knocked down in the second round, but he was dangerousiy close to disaster in the third. Only once in the eight rounds did Wills seem in serious trouble, and chat was in the © siath, when Langior+ crossed to his jaw so hard that the New Orleans boxer’s knees unhinged and ne was only saved from falling by the hoid shook hands. with had on Langford. He clung there for a few moments. but when he broke out of the clinch his head had cleared and all his strength had returned. ' ite Langford Never Backed Away, but He Blocked Many Biows With His Face A STRAIGHT left and a fast rizht counter to the head won the bout for Wills on points. He scored time and again With these punches and got away without a return. Fast on his feet, ite came in quickly and dashed out agin before Sam could catch him. Langford never backed away. Always - working in close as he could, he blocked er took the blows that were intended tu stop him. His sole idea was to get close enough to try his punch out on Wills, and the latter took good care to avwid it. WLangford knew he was unable to outbox Wills, so he aimed tio win the bout by a knockout. There was no loafing or ‘‘stalling’’ in any part of the set-to. The fact that it was their fifth meeting did not detract from the merits of the contest. They tried hard, and it was evident that each wanted to win from the other. Unquestionably Wills is Langford’s greatest rival today, and Wills appears eager to settle the matter of superior- ity, believing that the time has come when he is Langford’s master. “Tt's a question of heads, when we meet,”’ said Wills. “Langford knows a great deal about fighting and I have to think fast to out-guess him.” Brain Stuff by Langford Were it not that Wills is younger, etronger, bigger and faster, it is doubt- ful if he could successfully cope with Langford. The latter’s knowledge of the game is wonderfully complete, the re- sult of years of experience. For in- stance, he demonstrated this in a trick he worked last night, when he made it appear that Wills was holding on sev- eral occasions, though the latter was not really responsible for it. Realizing how much taller Wills is than him- self, Langford frequently waited for a lead from his opponent, and then would throw his arms up and drop them over Wills’ arms. At the same time he would squat just enough to make Wills support him. However, Langford being so short (5 feet 64% inches) and Wills being so long (6 feet 2 inches), Liang- ford’s maneuver gave the appearance that Wills had his arms’ wrapped around his body’ and was doing the holding. As a matter of fact, Wills’ arms were just were Langford had placed them. There was comparatively litt_e punching done to the bodies of either men. This was because Wills was so fast at blocking or getting awav that Langford knew the futilitv of .Wasting punches directed to the stom- ach, and Langford was so much shorter than Wills that the latter would have had trouble in reaching low enough to get below Langford's ar — enn oe | — eee ms, A noticeable feature was tivat Wills ' shin that wins. oe made no attempt to uppercut Lang- ford. This can be accounted for by the immense swelling of Langford's chest and his short neck. A slight drawing in of his chin, and any up- percut aimed at Langtord will slide harmlessly ott his breast and be lost in-the sir above or crack him on the front part of his hard head, where the impact of the punch would we tar more harmful to the hands of the man who dealt the blow than it would be to Langford. A sure sign that age is slowing up cne of the preatest fighters the ring has ever known is seen in Lang- ford’s footvork. His feet no longer keep up with his head. The mind tlashes its signal quickly as before, but the legs and the feet can no longer respond instantaneously as they did some years ago. There was a time when Langford's footwork was one ef the features of his perfor- mance, but now he is relying more upon nis head and punch, both in the yIVine and escaping of punishment. Wills made a splendid impression. Of wonderful physique, he uses it grace- fully and effectively. He is almost of ideal build for a bhoxer—well propor- tioned, with breadth and strength of shoulders, and long, evenly muscled arms; his thighs are thick and splendid- ly molded, while his waist and ankles ure small. His entire build denotes streneth, speed and endurance. In proportion to the general outline of his figure, his face is small, but his head is well shaped. Hfs jaws are not so muscular nor strongly Knit as might be expected in so big a Man, and it is probable they lack great strength. This seems to be indicated, too, by the fact that he has twice been knocked out by Langford. Wills is but 24 years of age and it is probable that he has not yet reached his full development, though he now weighs about 220 pounds. Boxing more cleverly, with better judgement and faster than most heavy- weights, he would prove a dangerous coutender for the championship were the color line not drawn. Jess Wil- lard probably could beat him, but he handled Langford last night with al- most as much ease as Willard did Mrank Moran their recent New York bout That Wills is something of a think- er in the ring was demonstrated by his actions in the eighth round of his beut wth Landford Jjast night. He knew that, ending with the seventh round, he was the winner on points. Then. instead of tearing in and risk- ing the possibility of a knockout of himself. knowing Langford to be al- wavs dangerous, Wills merely did some light boxing and kept out of danger. This is the sort of general- in ooo — —-- ~ ee ee en ee er ee College Baseball Championship Series Will Be Started Friday The firet of a three-game series to establish the collegiate baseball: championship of the city will be played between the Christian Broth- ers’ College and Concordia Seminary teams on the ©. B. C. campus, lriday afternoon. The game had originally been scheduled for Saturday, but upon application of the Brothers was moved up @ day. The winners of this series will have a clear claim to the title, inasmuch as the two contesting nines are the only ones representatives of local colle- jate institutions. Last season St. vis and Washington Universities were in the baseball field and the fact that there is a breach of athletic re- lations between S8&t. Louis U. and Washington with C. B. C.,, made it necessary to award the championship rough the comparative scores meth- fn the games with Concordia. Both C . & and Concordia claim to have better nines this year than have represented those institutions in many seasons and consequently the brand of ball should be better than heretofore. tiowever Brown the first string twirler of the Brothers has been ailing for the past week and may be unable to take the mound. Aithough Healy, his alternate is quite a neat flinger,. the Easton avenue squad will suffer if Brown is unable te piteh. Two games are on collegiate baseball progam. today’s scholastic and The Saorerene ne High School and St. Louls University dergraduates nines will meet in their firet clash of the season on the Cleveland ca us. Over at the C. B. C. diamond the Brothers will take on the McKinley High School team in a game to ‘“‘prep’’ them for the Concordia contest Friday. The purple and gold tossers have met the high school team once before and easily won out. Both games will be started at 35:45 p. m.,, Athletics William Edmunds his trip to Ann Arbor, morning. Edmunds ieft the interests of the local Director of will return from Mich., tomorrow last Saturday in institution. - The Central High and Principia Academy track and field squads will engage in a dual meet tomorrow fternoon. The games wil! open the track season for the high schoo! team, whereas Principia easily defeated Yeat- man High Monday. Spring football practice will come to a close at Washington University Saturday. It is expected that the squad will be put through a scrimmage session to close the two weeks’ workout ete ~ a A heavywei2zht — b- A, Ye Now LISTEN ~— IL CoutDN'T . JA BREAK AWAY BECAUSE I WAS THE BIG WINNER AN‘ THE LOSERS GONNA SPLIT You- So BE = REASONABLE ~ A . / | —™ ll a ~~ * SiVQOwrn “~ S ~~ SO il i —— =— = tA N me = 3 eee - —_—_—— FIFTY FFT Y WITH WANTED A CHANCETQ G, Ger EVEN. WOT CouLd I Do! Lj 4 v4 4 2 # . HLA GE GY Jd, 4 WL, Copyright by Pulitzer Publishing Co. (The St. Louis Post-Dispatch ) a (ee MAUPOME MUST WIN GUE TITLE AWAY FROM HOME Local Player, Now on Top, Has Four Games to Play in Enemy’s Country. Mexican cueist, Interstate went Pierre Maupome, the representing St. Louis in the Three-Cushion Billiard League, into first place last night. when he de- feated William Cullen of Buffalo in the match at Peterson’s, 50—40, in SS innings Maupome is now half a game ahead of Charles McCourt of iPttsbure and a full game in front of World’s Champnior Charles Ellis The match last night was Maupoie’s last one of the campaign on the home table. H: goes on the road for four games next week, which closes the 1915-16 season. His touge! match will be the final one with August Kieckhefer, the Windy City southpaw, as his opponent He also plays Charles Legros in Peoria. William Katthoff in Cincinnati and a inatch against one of the Detroit cue- ists MeCourt to play, but against eas. lis has three his season. wav between In the clash with Cullen last night pome played only fair billiards, getting high run of four,,while his average was .5. The Buffaloma man also had a high run of four, and averaged .47. The standings of the three ieaders has the saine number of games all of them on the home table players. World’s Champion E!- matches before he winds up It’s going to be close al! the this trio. Mau- Maupoine McCourt Ellis . DILLON WINNER, WHEN LEVINSKY HURTS HAND KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.—After 15 rounds of the best fighting ever here. Referee Ed W. Smith of Chicago awarded Jack Dillon the decision Rattling Le- vinsky. The Rattler outpointed Dillon clear- ly for the first five rounds and seemed like a gure winner, when he injured his right on Dillon's head. rom then and bested seen over on Dillon forged Levinskyv until Levinsky put on a burst of speed in the fourteenth and fifteenth and won these rounds, but could not do enough to overcome the lead that Dillon had. Levinsky scored the biggest hit of any boxer who has showed in Kansas City. to the front the thirteenth. ss Unland and Heffe Lead. Uniand and Heffe, aided by a handicap of 111 pins, were high among the two-man teams bowling in the West Side handicap tournament on the Ver- non alleys last night. Goerner and Hewig 1128, were next. Twelve five-man teams are scheduled to roll tonight. with a total of 1154. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Bililousnesgs. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Missouri 3, Kansas Aggies 1. Harvard 11, Bates 3, S¢t. Marys 8S, Hays Normal 2. Hilinois 3. Ohio State 0. Ouachita 5, Arkansas State Nor- mal > %55 > AN 7 \ Sh ‘ \\ SSS SSS SS \ ~ COL | \ ." Ah NX \ ‘ ~ . ‘ \ «\ SO > \* Here’s Where We Shine. ExsT the little man from Egypi antidotal facts concerning our a few occasions this year. Alibi Ike points out that the fol- lowing things should be taken into consiaeration: . That only two or three mem- bers of the entire pitching staff are in sbkape to wive their best efforts, That Johnson, Uorton, Hamil- ton, Koob and others have been unfit for service. That the team members, almost without exception, are hitting be- low their normal torm. That gcumes were lost on plays that will scarcely be repeated this year, Kt Vou forth, go as far as like These excuses sound OK dont hurt. But the main consolation comes from the fact that, of all the ufflictions of the well as it cetera SO and und in view team. it was able to do as has done. The tean tute nlavers sod as the that saved last place, Jones’ Reserve Force Best. owned plenty of substi- almost, if not quite as regulars, a circumstance the club from being in or near it, today. N° other club the league could afford to lose its regular first and to the services of three pitchers on whom it depended; and be forced to rely on a hitting offense of less than .200 aver- age. But the Browns, despite enough ills to wreck an ordinary team, are ambling along in very fair fashion, thank you. With old Dame Fortune smiling, no telling what will happen. One thing is certain: its pitchers absolutely opponents wtll make In second baseman; lose two or That unless cave, few the Browns look cheap. et ee ee me get vou and slip you an epidemic of the blues or a fat culture of the glooms, seek immunity in « few Browns, who have disappointed on Come Out of the Trenches, Jess. AM LANGFORD, the celebrated watermelon grower and president the Permanent Bay-window Con- struction Co., Limited (to himse f), should have no great terrors for Jess Willard. If he «hooses, the world’s title holder can come out of his trenches behind the color line with seeming safety—at least in so far as the Boston Tar Baby is concerned. 3 According to his showing against Harry Wills, at the Coliseum last night “Tham” is an obsolete battleship. His artillery lacks range, though of heav) caliber; his tonnage is too gross for his altitude: and, at 36 years of age, his old engine is unable tu develop the speed and endurance of former years. Efficiency experts, sizing up ‘‘Tham,”’ would probably consider him 4 per cent depreciated from original specifications. Sam, as was shown bv the rangy, fast Wills, is a mark for a long- armed, tall opponent. Jess, with his tremendous reach and height, appar- ently could keep Samuel at bay until such time as the Tar Baby's own ef- forts had exhausted him, de-natured that dreaded wallop and laid him open to the finishing touch. Sai made to order for a fighter of the Wills-Wil- lard-Fulton type. + of is Wills Afraid of Langford. N the other hand this Wills might some day cause the biz cham- pion trouble. The New Orleans fighter’s evidently wholesome fear of Langford’s punch reduced his efficien- cy considerably, last night. Another vear of fighting, resulting in experience and increased confi- dence, should make him a scrapper to be careful of. This is the lad against whom Willard must draw the color line —the other members of the black dynasty seem fangless and nearly done. -—————-— Six of White Sox’s Seven Defeats Were Administered by Southpaws That the White Sox are easy pick- ings for the southpaws has been shown clearly in the games played to date. Rowland’s men have been beaten seven times this season and six of the trim- mings came with a southpaw on the hill for the opposition. Yesterday the Indians, with Coumbe, a second-string left-hander on the hill downed them, 9—" Ceoveleskie has been returned the winner over the Sox three times, while Weilman beat ‘em twice. George Dauss of the Tigers is the only right-hander to gain a win over Collins, Jackson, Fournier & Co. Rudolph, the hander pitching in his best form, the Braves yesterday downed the Giants, 3—1. Rudolph allowed only four hits. The lone tally off him came in the first With Dick little right- | ly Perritt pitched — quick enough on Rouch’s grounder. Pol- for the Giants. The world’s champion Red Sox. With Babe Ruth, the big southpaw on the hill, grabbed off another Victory yes- terday, beating the Yankees, 4.3. in 10 frames. Ray Caldwell, star fling . E ; , ger fo the Yanks, was on the hill. Olaf Panag riksen was the batting star for the champs, while Nunamaker, a former Red Sox, with four out of four, includ- ing a double and triple, sent over all the runs for the men of Donovan Frank Baker and Joe Gedeon, the Yank sluggers, went hitless. 4 \ Good Speculators’ Investment. $1 a week soon paye fora fi a ; ne diamo Loftis Bros. & ©o., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th gg ee ee fh PURE WHISKY ONNOISSEURS rec- ommend Cascade to one another—just as any- one who knows of an excellent thing likes to talk about it to one who can appreciate it. Original Bottling hae Old Goid Label GEO. A. DICKEL & Co. Distillera, Wr arcits an oS renee. ee NASHVILLE, TENN. Although the powers that be in golf have declared Francis Uuimet to professional the former open national champion says he is not going to work at the trade. water, but you can't make him drink. be a NY H, the Cincinnati Reds Stood the Cards upon their heads And they took ’em into camp, eleven— three; Yes, they took an awful fall Out of Griner, Doak and Hall And they polished off the slants of Slim Sallee. Oh, it’s very, very tough To be kicked around and cuffed, But just keep your eye upon the Rab- bit’s smoke; He'll be landing with a thud, For the Cards are out for blood And they'll teach old Herzie hew to take a joke. Fielder’s Brownies didn't play With the Tigers yesterday, As the frolic was postponed because of rain; Oh, it’s tough upon the fans To be balked in all their plans And we wonder when the sun will shine again. If Old Sol today appears, We will meet the Jungaleers; But a hoodoo has been after us of tate. ‘or the weather man, this year, Has been acting very queer And we'll cut him off the payroll sure as fate. Mistah Langford got a soak From a dark-complected moke. Imported from the town of New Or- leans; Mistah Langford stuck it out, Though it was an awful clout That very nearly spilled the Boston You can lead a horse to | beans. | Off and On. Sunday for the and Monday were off days Browns. Tuesday they had a duy off. Off days and days off seems to be the order of the day. We are patiently waiting for an ‘“‘on” day. a The seems weatherman to be iIm- SPORT DA \ / VE enumaannci. RMN WWW AAD | ‘Casual Comment. ) pervious alike to flattery and censure. Probably it would be better to let the old guy alone and pay no attention to him one way or the other. When finds nobody is paying any attention te him he might try and be decent for once in @ way. — e = Johnny McGraw was ordered off the field yesterday by Bill Klem. This ef- fectually spikes the rumor that McGraw was going back. Good old Bill! Dear old Johnny! Just like old times. e ~-e*-e Good Eyesky! See where Jack Dillen scored «2 winsky over Battling VLevinsky at KNansas City Iast nightsky. Atta boysky! | Curses! The Western Golf Association has tabooed the proposition of the Califor- nia Golf Association to provide a special train free of expenses to carry Eastern golfers to the Western Amateur cham- pionships to be held at Del Monte, Cal., in July. Any golfer desiring to make the trip will be as welcome as the flowers in May at his own expense. Another wallop at the downtrodden amateur. _ — aa Next thing we know they will be expecting amateur athletes to pay for tieir own drinks and refrehsments. * * * Freddie Welsh positively refuses to consider a return engagement with Ever Hammer in the near future. Freddie may not be a whirlwind fighter, but he's no fool, o os a Hoops, My Dear! Claude Cooper, former Giant and the Phillies. Cooper is a staving good ballplayer. * 7 = An esteemed contemporary, in com- menting on the catchers of the major leagues, while rating our Frank Snyder as the premier backstop of the N. L., says he is young and should improve with experience. Quite so. Guess Ty Cobb will be a pretty fair ballplayer |when he gets a few more games under his belt. 4a You keep on smoking the same old taste- less cigarettes. Why? Because you’re in a rut. You're tired of them! You know you're tired of them! They haven’t givenyoua thrill of pleasure formonths. You’re hungry for a change — for something “UTTERLY DIFFERENT.” MEN, LISTEN! “TIGER”’ is “TIGER” was made for you. the ‘UTTERLY DIFFERENT”’ cigarette. It will give you an “UTTERLY DIFFERENT” kind of enjoy- ment—an “UTTERLY DIFFERENT” value for your money. Don’t put off the pleasure. ‘‘Money Refunded if not Delighted’’ No coupons-no,premiums-no gifts All the expense goes to making them “Utterly Different” Yes > a ; ER CIGARETTES y Different Brookfed outfielder, has been signed by a : : q « 4 _ hs # 7? § 7 p>: a Ce Nan P Agee gone ae} ee = BE GPALEY MAO RRO ES ~ AEGIS ee ee he. adh alia acid y

Page 15

EO LO OT LOO, LE LLL OLLIE OG att a iat I es Zi ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH RO ES IM LS OOO LEE OP IO OEE LI EE Oe aE eS ee RE ee RE oe eo ome a — Me Pa , f o_o re TS eR en ~~ : . _ ie ae a a PELL TO ELS I ag EER “Nhe tage menr er te ame ete ttre eer re, Oe ee ee ee ae Fe an ae 3 tea id WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 26. 7916. — + Gees - oes —_— - . STLO'NS POST-MSeeTrH wn soseucenceceeneacucuoreresenessunueoennenensevevocvesa ru eerisserserstert TF ~ ERNIE KOOB SIGK IN BED: TYPHOID ~ ATTACK IS FEARED Condition of Browns’ Most Promising Young Pitcher Alarms Manager. PLANK WAS COACHING HIM Serious Illness of Coilegian Would Put Him Out for Sev- eral Weeks. By W. J. O’Connor. Fielder Jones is patiently awviting the verdict of a physicians’ jury, whieh has the case of Enrie Koob in hand. and Fielder fears that the most | promising young southpaw in the American League will be lost to the ‘Browns for several weeks. Koo! has symptoms of typhoid .and is confined to his bed. Should he escape the ravages of fever he will not be avail able for at least two weeks. Koob is something more thai an un fried recruit. He ofnciated in 2s gaines. last geasun, and while he was credited With winning only five and losing six, his record on closer analysis measures up‘to the American League standard. In the matter of effectiveness, this voungster who jumped from the side shows of a college campus into the big top of the American League's eight- ring affair, ranked higher than such | inen as Jim Shaw of Washington, Ba Ruth of Bostes, Ray Caldwell of Ne. York and Reb Russell of Chicago. He allowed 2.33 runs per game. He was particularly effective .against Boston, Detroit and Chicago, three teams that any ¢lub should be proud to beat. Plank Assisted Koob. On the spring training trip this season ‘Koob had «= private tutor in Eddie Piank, who has forgotten more about nitching than many major leaguers ever “| absorb. Ernie is himself a gradu- . teacher. He studied at the Ypsilan- ti Normal of Michigan and he proved an apt student. Plank taught lilm cae art:.of crogs-firing the batters, also a move to first and various other tricks of the trade, which only a veter- an student like the Gettysburg gunner can get aWay with. And Koob was get- ting on famotsly until he contracted malaria and is now threatened with ty- phoid, If Ernie escapes it, the Browns’ pen- nant charce will be greatly enhanceJ for the teams that Jones must beat have a weakness for southpaws, Witl- al, the Browns are better off with Wellman and Plank than many clubs we could mention. The crepe hangers adjourned to Fielder Jones’ private office after ,esterday’s game with Petroit was rubbed out and began to spill the sob stuff. “Dovsn't look as though you'll ever get a break,” said Mourner No. 1. “Whaddyva mean, break?" said Jone, who is anarchistic at heart. “Why. today was the day to beat the Tigers, Tv. Sam anc Donie were out of it. Thev had Hellman on séc- ond, Pep Young ut shert, and the iord knows who in the outfield. ‘They were uli dressed up for slaugh- ter.” _Cripples Always Come to Life. “Deliver me froin those sv-called hopeless understudies, began Fileld- er, “T.never saw it to fail that a club which appeared to be crippled such as Wetroilt is now, didn't fo out and uesassinate a better team. It's logic, of course, to argue that this club couldat do As well in @ s@ason as a team which included Crawford, Cobb and Bush But for a few ames they're liable to make the real Tigers look like selling-platers, yea, rank jogs. And lesides that did you over- look the fact that all the batters but Veach in today's lincup were right- handed hitters? Wellman is effective Omainst the left-handers. It was his ebilitv to knock off Crawford, Cobb and Veach that made him a thorn in Jennings’ sice,” “T never thought of that.” chorused the crepe-hangers who are beginning 10 appretlate the keenesa of Jones’ hitting offense of a .200 average Tiger Hurlers Seem Better. Detroit pitchers are showing a more pro- nounced effort at effectivences this epring and the railbirds are giving the credit io Billy Sullivan, who was arsociated with Fielder Jones in the husiness of winning pennants at Chicago sans base hits, Sulll-. van, George Davis and Jones were the great keystone combination on thé Sox in their hev- day and Jones always is willing to give Billy. of the red-flannel shirt, due credit. Hesider Sullivan, Jennings has still an- other helper in James ‘«Buteh) Burke. whe l@arned to play penuchie with Bob Connery and Jack O'Connor. He also taught them how to eat W cents’ worth of corned beef. which is more than a healthy man can lift. Rurke supplies the pepper for the Roval Ben- gale and they are the spiciest club this side of the River of Doubt. Walker Has Bad Ankle. Those persone who Were amused and alao thome who were annoyed, the Jatter suraiv in the minority, by Tillle Walker’« exhibition throws at Sporteman's Park during the tw» seasons that Til operated in center field. will be interested in knowing the reason for hie absence from the Roston box ecores. Tih) has @ twiated ankic, suffered in-the secon: gZamo of the season, Apri! 12 We compounded « batting average of 400 before he took a false step and wax foreod to retire Matiager Carrigan expecta him to be ahelved far another week, but as soon ae Til regains his “underetanding™ he will e@ wbaCK th the line-up, They think prett well of Walker tny Moston. They «av he can field and throw aswell as Speaker; although he may hit %) peints jens Jack Ness Released. Jack Nems has been relensed by the White Sox to Baltimore That means nothing :o thowe who haven't closely followed the reeord of Jack Nees, who has made baseball hia- tory. He's the gink who gouged at least one safe hit in some 40-odd successive game« and batted 250 inet seeason fer Oakland. And he’s one and the same Nese who went to bat in the pineh. against the Rrowns an April 17 in Chicago and with two out in the ninth salted «a single in right. scortny the tleing run, S®ubeequentiv. the Rrowns were beaten. 6—5, although they were off to a five-run lead, hr Mattere not that Umpire Hildebrand misaed a third strike on Nene re he aingied. trut {f.°in the eventuall- thes Of the American League race, we shantd find the Rrowne beaten by a «ingle game. we ean hark back to Jack Nees, who made a great pinch Wit for Rowland and then wa« fecerated with tha tin Buch ite baseball! faine. = ar Fielder Jonee was 8 eeont for the Detrearvs club a few veers age ant he mav iive to rearet t*« _ ork be «tld for Navtr Fanoe ent unm Mellman, Youne and Viet. and theer mer are tust «whet ar end ax anwebarty a@lpe on Hughie ® «lub but the tnimitable Tyrus. — oe) — Men's Sults fuvitiesaly cleaned, 14 Schuck Dyeing and Cleaning Co, 1" Olive SUTEREVITOETELAGETEOTEGEOEOCOU AOTC EL OSE RA StaAt OT ONT ev ecaseeteNT ’ Additional Sporting New ’ ’ VLE ™’ iene Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUF. W. L. Pct. Win. ae 687 .6092 New York 600 Detroit . ee } . 4: O85 BROWNS eas eh ot 545 Washington .... > of 4 Cleveland ...... 3 ot P PE ob ot 0% - 500 383 Philadelphia .222 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE. e915. CLUB, > Philadelphia Bosion apy od CARDINALS Cincinnat! Pitteburg Brooklyn New York *Percentages of teams on saine dale season. ————— a TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit In St. Louls coreg in Cjevéeland. Philadelphia in Washington. Boston in Néw York. NATIONAL LEAGLE, Cardinals itn Chicago. (Cincinnati in Midtebure. New York tn Boerton brookiyn in Philadelphia BROWNS-DETROIT GAME 1S AGAIN CALLED OFF “At noon today the St. Lou!ls Amer- ican League ciub management ali- nounced that the scheduled con est between the Browns and the De- troit Tigers had heen calied off be- cause of rain. No date for playing off the postponed battle was set. aliases CARDINAL-RED GAME IS POSTPONED; RAIN CINCINNATI, Apr!) 26.—Owing (to @n ex- ‘_ssive pressure of dampness, todays mili between the Reds and Cardiné!s w2s called off lhnis eruel stroke of the eé'eniente, a: cording to Buck Herzog, enabled the Cards 1o escape from Cincinnati without getiing combed down to @n even break on tue four- game. series. According to Miller Huggins. the wretched rain prevented the Cards from making it three in four. It's all in the way you look at things and on which side of the fence vou like to gaze. President Timme of the Milwaukee club care to town today and made a valiant effort to secure Teal) anil Moliwitz from the Reds. He was turned down on Mollwitz, but will probably ge Beall —— *---- WELSH WILL NOT FIGHT AGAIN FOR SHORT TIME CHICAGO, April 26.-—-Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight. his face marked by Ever Hammer's fists and his right wrist puffed UP as the result of what he said was a silght fracture. declined yesterday to consider a return bout with Hammer or any other fighter in the immediate future. His wriat, he declaréd. will keep him from doing anv hard boxing. He gaid he was not using the injury as an alibi. “| have no excuee,.”’ he gaid. ‘Hammer beat me fairly. It was the hardest bout Il have had since I won the title.’”’ o—-- White Doesn’t Like Name. CHICAGO. April 26.—Yonkel Ankovitz doesn’t like his name and has filed a pe- tition: im the Circuit Court of Cook County to have it changed, it was learned today. Ankovitz. who is known to followers of the pueilistic game as Charlev . White. wants to be known on all oecastons by his fighting name. Ankovitz’« petition states that he was born tn Liverpool, England, "S veara ago. and that he has resided in {\linois for 18 vears. ~—---—— @&—- - - Topeka Sells Two Men. TOPEKA. Kan. April %6.—Oe«ner John Savage of the Topeka club In the Western League, announced tonight the gale of Texter. catcher. to the Dallas club In the Texas League. and the gale of De Fete, shortstop, to the Virginia clad in the Northern League. —_——— © Yesterday’s F ight Results —“~ Kanans City—Jack Dillen was awarded 10-round decision over Battling Levinsky, Dillon's mar- gain was net large, but was enongh toe win. Vie Hansen was disqualified for hotding inthe ninth rewn”d of hin beut with Gus Christie, —_ = Kenosha, Wis.—Johnany Coulon made his comeback and defeated Johnny Ritchie, 10 rounds, —>=— Philadeiphia—Harry Smith beat Youna Jack Toland, six rounds. George Evans hested Ritz Wal- tera, six founds. Terty Ketchell shade cl Harry Brenner, nix rounds. Morris Wolf beat Walter Hrown, six rounds. Young SBal- lett atonpped Charlie ¢larke, three rounds. Muffalo—Johnny O'Leary, the Canadian champlon, knocked out Pete Scett, an Indian, in -.ine rounds. York, I'a.—Leo Heuck heated Ralph Erne, siz rounds. Johany Gill ato ad Buck Wanner, three rounds. Boaton—Mike O'Dowd knocked out Joe Kagen, nine rounds. RED HITS RATTLE. LIKE HAIL ON A TIN-TOPPED ROOF Even Sallee Is Upset When Her- zog’s Men Hammer Out Fifteen Hits. CINCINNATI, April 26.—All through the chill April afternoon, with occa- sional flurries of rain spattering into their features, Herzog's horde and Huggins’ herd ran ana yelled, and slammed the ball around. Hits were made in wholesale quan- tities; pitchers appeared and disap- peared, coming onto Hurling Hill with much eclat and going away again with drooping heads and undue useé Oi explanatory language. hriples and two-baggers impinged *gainst the surrounding walls; there wasnt much difference in the amount of long swats and short soaks com- piled by the opposing clubs, but the home gang managed to assemble their share of the biffs when thev met the ponular demand. They got enough in the first inning to put them on Cinchino boulevard, and after that they toiled not, neither «lid they spin, @xcepting in a casual way when a nice grooved ball came over. The Reds won, t!—3. An “infernal Outrage.” Hiug’s men tried all the time. You gotta hand it to them—they were a!- Ways trying—but cruel fate had marked them for her own " The first inning was a poem, if you ‘ook at it from the Cincinnati point of View, and an infernal outrage, if you live in &t. Louis. Killefér started the Reds’ half with a walk and Herzog sacrificed. Tne (hase hit it und Griffith hit it. Where- upon Sealion Hall, who thought he was pitching, wes shooed away and the Wire-shaped Sallee came to Hurling Hill. H. Groh saluted him with a thr>>- bagger. He walked Beall. retired Lou- den and solemnly gave Wingo an intau- tional pass. Amid raucous laughter Moseley § sin- sled and Killefer tripled ane, seven runs being in, Mr. Sallee went out in the wilderness behind the park, where he wept bitterly. Dan Griner went on and stopped ihe comedy. Mr Griner waa treated iis: Hke one of the family. In the second round Chase busted him for a singl>, Griffith sacrificed and Grwh’s smite scored Chase. In the fifth Herzog strolied, stole second and whooped home on Griffith's resonant two bagger. In the sixth Beall doubled and Wingo tripled and Killefer singled, and two runs came in. whereunon Mr. Griner made the delayed discovery that they were kicking thunder out of hin. retiring in favor of Willie Doak, who got by Oninjured. Moseley Has a Horseshoe. All the time the Cards were beating away at Earl Moseley, making s0 many hits that. at times, they rattied like hail on a tin-topped roof, and vet failing to realize much on their negotiable securities. Griner soaked a single in the third and was batted around. In the fourth tong pickled a hit, Betzee) relieved his system of xn triple and Snyder's sacrifice fly counted Metrze). After this the Cards made one or two hits tn every found them about as valuable a: valise. They even got their firat man . with none out, in four successive innings. but two double plave cut short the dream of glory. Feature of the afternoon—just to show that he played the game according to scien- tiie methods, Mr. R. Hornsby’ sacrificed neativ in the eighth—-laid down a perfect sacrifice, with his team only eight runs behind and not quite two rounds to go. Hooray for Mr. Hornsby! He meant wel), anvhow. and why should the _ inconsistent bleachers ask hitn from what piece of rare tusk his head was carved? tearm used a lot of extra talent in the twilight rounda. Probably to give the small crowd a good production or the money. , wr Roger Bresnahan's Toledo Tron Men were handed another trimming by the Kansas City club yesterday by a count of 2—1 in 10 innings. George Stovall made three of the seven hits for BRresnahan'e outfit. while Fieve Evans connected for a triple. Be- dient. Collamore and Balley did the fling- ing for Bresnahan, Lexicon-24* COLLAR spring style, in two hei CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC MANET —- ee eee oe anne en nena _ « - The Fisherman Inaugurated for the Season Saturday, April 29th Leaves St. Louis ey Saturday afternoon at 2:20 p.m. for Valley Park, Pacific, obertsville, St.Clair, Bourbon,Cuba, St. James, Arlington, Jerome and intermediate — Returning this train arrives in St. Louis Sundaysat 9:2 p.m. Extra Outing Trains Effective Sunday, April 30th, and every Sunday thereafter the Outing Special will leave St. Louis 8:00 a. m. for Crystal City and intermediate stations; returning arrives in St Louis Sundays at 7:55 p. m. Ozark Outing Book Free! A new edition of our Ozark book, describing outings and vacations in the Ozarks, places to stay, rates, etc., has just been printed Get this book today, together with ,.pecial outing trains time tables Call at City Ticke’ Office, 900 Olive Street, or write to F. J. Deicke, General Agent, Passenger Dent.. St. Louis, Mo. Tee —— ———ae Like a home run ith the bases full- they sa isfy. Ninth inning—bases full—two out—tie score— batter up. Bang!—that “homer” into the stands makes you feel good—it does satisfy! Chesterfields make you feel exactly the same way about your smoking—they satisfy! . But they’re mild, too—Chesterfields are! For the first time in the history of cigarettes you are offered, in Chesterfields, a cigarette that satisfies and yet is mild! This new kind of enjoyment cannot be had in any cigarette except Chesterfields, regardless of price—because no other cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend. Try Chesterfields—todayl CIGARETTES they sarisEY | —and yet they're MILD 20 for 10c Attractive tins of 100 Chesterfields sent, pre- paid, on receipt of 504, if your dealer can- suppl Address: Liggett & Myers Tobaces Co, 212 Fifth Ave., New York City — “ ae © at” pestis? Fue 2 ee ey te a lly ~~ ee ee ee ne ee ae a al

Page 16

_ —— eee 18 i ittnallle SELL REAL SSTATE ADVERTISE IN THESB COLUMNS —ST. BGOUIS’ BEST BEAL SStFAtS Guivese. bes : — - SALESMEN WANTED _—iy HELP WANTED-WOMEN. _CIRES CPT Y i ey r HOUSEGIRL—Competent lent. white, for i OB ‘ m small family. oe DRAPER} SALESPEOPLE-— ® Sd toor east. 4 We require the services of ee eee girl irl for general house - : . one who can experienced salespeople for our > WS@sehing or outside eth tom Vernon. hs > 7 yay und lace curtain lept. « NUCoMuGINL--wole. to du general HOUse- office | _ Work for middlie-urzed Jewish couple. Mas i 9 (ole tian st ) (¢-*) lion SHGIRL-—White or _cviored, for ceneral SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS _ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS LODO DP LPB LID LIP LOD BLP Ok be PPL LLM LOST AND FOUND PPD Ll hh el . hn i Pe VOWS Vw ee eee ae" ~~ OO A tl A OE Vv : axes M © Il N G ———e—eeeeeeeeeer —. PPL LD LLL plumbing. electrical and carpenter work ERS—; | : few engagements by the day. Phone Main and Fuel Ce., Hodciamont and Cates. tc! perienced Apply Irwtn's. 500 Washingtos HORSE -Lost. straved or stolen; one mouse- and care for ‘autamebiie: references; city or 620. IP If C t U IR Ee S ‘olored horse: mule and bay mare mule; country, Rox [D-S%. Post-Dispatch. for) Wait . sinescateiiieatiemnisienieiiaainsiaiing mA BORE RS And tile iolders. Gregg Sta- (c4) y 1G hands high. Notify G. A. Heman, Kin- | MAN—Sit.: steady work son private place: ht tala Sit. hy mgt Ete AD 7 tion: 2 etn § Fergusun car. Evens & | SIGN PAINTER—One who is Zood at gold we fiich phone Delmar 61k. care for poultrv./vegetable ea jen, pinuaeen tae ag experel ce ut wishne more oward Fire Bri k CO. (cS work and show card. Phone Lindell 2754h ee : . “ p ‘ ‘_ r “* a age ay _—--—_____ solid agers. ive line, minimum 2 lines LA VALLIERE—Lost. on Warne, between 5 4 Svine flower®: am single. exverl- | sonable aa lox os pepe worker: 7 LABORERS-—25 eone crete lavorere and W —— “| SOULwWEHERS--Experrvence ::; apciv 212 NX. wey rr. . - North Market and St Ferdinand: reward. Dia , ‘ recummendes Box T-276., ao WOMAN a . . . Kut Apply Tower Grove and Papin. Web ld at ‘eds " *patch., (3) ‘ 4 (*‘olore “ ants wor Oui bey tie LUnZe Constr ton to tarot PLYMOT TH THEA T Le rR Hi in silt nm and Ly - | 4002 North Market st. SS day ope oe viel le ME Ml od —————— ‘SPOTTER — Exp nce on a elas ma) cast , . mouth Font. ‘Ben Glatr featuring | MONEY. - Lost, $10, $5. $1 bills, somewhere MAN-—Sit. by young tarried man, col- So te - : Serie oan AAKOR- ORGANIZERS Railroad men cae Grand FR oonigeen pad leaning. ” 9044 gp é Apply superintendent s DWiustin at ain 4A) SO 4D, ac) _be tween Marcus and BMaston and {500 Kvanes orea Is Ver\ desirous of work as porter, a MAN VM ants work by day Mrs. Nels: nm ferred: steady work and big pay. Cal tc? : es P A MOUS S.B. ARR (° i). (sR Le = reward, 4706 Easton av, janitor or butler. {% years’ experience, can (OO Mitchell, laclede Hotel; ask for _Mr. Eaves. STENOURAPHER— Youhe 1s "oie i e k; f i {; Tillers: i 4048 r ° , 7 an a pera —or —- Fas apa THEN ee . ‘- GRA 2am TOUh man i se ; : . . : : jOUSeW OTK, Tainiivy of 3. reter » MONE: ¥—Lost. $20; one $10 and two $5 bills, Cook av, tele phone’ ‘Lindell. 434% a "(4) * eee aa day work; colored. Adams. | MACHINIST—First class lathe hand; no oth vears wid. with some exp-rience: position |“ 2 OS SSO SSPOSSE Linde:| 4285. 4547 Forest “Park tL was ; am a eeteOnE SESE: er need apply; good pay. 1002 N_ISth. (©) | permanent; state salary expected. Box H- ioUsSeGIRL—Experienced. for geneml housework, city reference; 2 in family. 46 —Sit. by G , pa a. ee “ ry erman, 2, to > do Tepairing i | WAISTMAKER-—Competent. would like a LABORE RS—Steady work. Polar Wave ; Ice SHIPPING CLERK— Must be thoroughly =i @ @ @ @ ; i between 6214 and Tamm av. on Clayton rd. ; aoe wr eae Se eee 7 4 ” MAN- With left hand missing, ~ Jesires posi- WOMAN Sit. byw colored: lau: y work, MACHIN - JIA Ds —~Allround woodworking. O10, Post Dispatch fed) -_— @ floor Ww eat. tc} r 214 Clayton @ reward. G23 siting ‘ :. “ i . ‘ IR i} S © IR aly S PENCIL—-Lost: silver. Arthur engraved 7” BF ones S =. gif Ling ot ” har cne gee tn mee: — _ ‘Thursday and Friday. Bomont £7. Sy hoenberg Mig. Co.. 2022 De alb. Ss, OCK (“‘LERK—-Experitenced giove order iin sbury, sick . 7] 5 ¢ . . tur yal) ) ~~. ’ S c ‘ Wouls Cla $ 1\ 0) - ts . S r - - —a a é a , : " = ' , ‘ a ——— am, 1915 on top: reward, vetury l heining hand. oid Seamer I0t5 §. pada : ~eeng colored, to go out by day | MACHINIST—BEicderiy; man ee chipping and | filler enh stock elerk for wholesale house HI b| CLASS SALESMAN Hol SEGIR L-—For general housework. 3013 -- — — PERE VME P ‘ . on arn Pp P > iiILE MOLDERS—And pando press moidere ; = . , HOUSEGIRL—For general housework beautiful lox ation mr the ge station on eonte ini ? ry ‘ OF e AMmMmDSs; re- " nr - —— - ¢ noons f ; t ag = * 00 ‘ P ® } p n 2 j ma 0 en s aining none, and azie st p rAINTER— W ants work of any kind; have | ofer hammelinar ead Ladvese = psa MACHINIST--And dyemaker,. a, me E' ens & Howard ire B k @o., 5:00 4 6 SHANTZ REAL ESTATE 0 aay ° POCKETI mOOK-—-Lost: l5e and 2? ring Zs, at ——. . 2 ae -. ee ufacturing sheet metal goods; give expe- BP csr n ai iro Brice Co., o- M o tg - NaS, San Ny, SO. Ger eS mY Us Bt, tC . a PAINTER First-class interior and exterior, WOMAN— M ] roe ba | x OUSEGTI. : i i it - oo —-—— pnp = . mothe and 18, want right man Box M-19 Post-Dis (c4) anos Sees z and s the s 3 saree da VW arn i. 8 . S & S Ham er. utter and poultrv: honest. reliable: wi MACHINISTS—Severa! general, who nave | ————— —— , A eA. RA DE ‘ ; 10 work; 4 in family; house: leaning finiahe oT H S to Miss T. Sokol. * N 1st: rews rd. Li AINT ER And ‘grainer. “4 ants WO! *k. g7 in- Wor re: wil] work separat > , te had experie nee in contract shop for work rINN ERS —Tb"er. first- . , ovat seers mXpe > ( ; : ) At). " ; —— . desires work at reasonable prices. An 8 ri xperienced pier Workers, A» ; : aah Hut SEGIRL VW — girl for general house- PURSE all ror email hlack leather, on Page 241° One red: first-class work: reasonable. Post -Disps atch . = aaeaee one first-class locksmith ADpriv ewer a are a TE Sg ais Sitneedin® cedkeoms oll” ane a nennae "o “i = oO AY. t]4) _— , ; a - — ana best of references need apply Auswer | + 4 . (gape t 7 les SI: on ar. Nit aan a aie ur ned to 3001 a ) VIANIST Sit. ~ Meat elaea ae sei “oe YOU Nt . WOMAN ~ Sif. ts do cleaning or in own handwr iting. show ing rome employ- St. “ha les, Mo. ‘evs postof fk e clerks. ~- oo wise ve BEN — We teach ‘ . = . me « ousevwor wood Wages. Temas) : elinar 2% , “PHOLSTERER us tirst- : . , , : Steel inolders, lathe, planer end boring null * ‘Behinidt, 117 bark 9 irst-class. J. = —— and nely vou secur - £00d iM Hut shuihkL--At ° ions St. Lovis Autumobiie ; : general housework; small ‘amily; phone DOO OPPO ON OI BARWING—litered into rest on on box and door kev: reward. Ste: @. . 2a. Gey TRAFFI ane 7 in. | ee UE day April 24, I%ib, at li:lo a. m., €n- | SHOKS—L pst n T oe ” ( MAN oe oa desires position r tn fs ; : ay, , , : of st, on Tayvior car, April 21, pair ney amie act machinists. Apply Winchell rovn 710 Mar: rietta Barking (iee Kank), beloved wite of mans shoes; reward. Central (544X. e i athe ag ys cet yet gina o totpied land Hote}, "ey ig? a m and 6 to ¥Y p. m UPHOLSTERE RS ae PPL Y LOGEMAN Olive st. ae (co Forest 21s] (eu) of the late Henry Barking, and dear UMRRELLA— Lost mr jy’ ¢. cherry vood, on rapid, securate “weet: est of wees eat cS) - CHAIR CQ.._2000 Ne “MAIN ST tci;) | WE teach marcel waving. wig making, man- S>tEGIRL—Colerec or German, tor ge u- mother of John, Amelia, Bertha, Louise Oive ear: reward. 2537 Sidnev st. moderate salarv phainel > “DD : VAC IST SRY or «{- & or | WAGON ROY—Bright. aged 16. J. Arthur lcuring and all other branches of beaut) eral housework, coie rep o wor | _ FRR OS 1:1 Ls A. SS ate salary to start. Box. D-60, P.-D. MACHINISTS—Five vr six first-class, tor 2070) culture and heirdr ~ , oral prepared to rk and William Barking, after a brief ill- YOUNG MA? Aged’ 20. would like to learn Solid agate, 1c line except agents, sales- Joplin, Mo.: wages $4 per day; boriag Anderson Lary, ‘ Olive. (c) — ge Fos Pressing Lorelei Hair Store, 2035 Park ay ness, at the age of 70 years. “ aA eRe ‘ade, as paper hanger. ae gh or | men, canvussers, solicitors. mail ordera Lic rill men especially Cesired; open shop, ho; WAGON _ BL ACKSMITH HEL ven Cee. : crest 760 (cS) | HOUSKGIRL—Foe general, housework, ne Funeral on Thursday, April 27, at 2:: GLOVE—Found: kid. pareve in 5500 lock plumber: good references Box D-2! P.-[D. | line; minir um, 2 lines Sega ole teeing with references, Box 3) 200-11 S. Main. August Ralte ie) ae . laundry; J in family; 822 to $25. o0i¥ p. m., from family residence, * on Delmar: call Lost and Found Sureau. | YOUNG MAN-—SIt. now mo racer St Loais : = = st-Dispatch. (3) | \WWAITER—Colored. Apply 300 No Gari AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Olive st. bert street, to Lellefontaine Cemetery. Post-Dispatch, — ae ae eat eegess Warn _ to) territory for Eastern ean ° must St. e fu- MACHINE MAN—'lo operate myulder in sash Fon ay : hitm SEGIRL—lor housework; no washing Relatives and friends invited to at- | GLOVES Found, child's white, McPherson | ture. Box Y-2*8. Post-Dispatch (4) ~~ ~~ eer ona door factors: alse machine man in| WHITENER—One that can do plastering We teach you how; our graduates are tn or ironing. Apply dry geods store, Hts 7 EB ” and Euclid. Lost and Found Hureatl, YOUNG» MA VS ae as . ee ASH H AU LE . To h Vn : Bait: fraine Qepartment: nonunion; no labor trou- also Call 80% Hickory. ie (e3) demand: good positions await you: vrice re- Grav\ots. tolb tend. (Co) | post-Dispate UNG MAN—Sit.; 3 years’ experience in] -*"| haul salve boxes; g00d | rie: give raat particctlars as to experience and : ' duced. Capt. John Berry, Syvd Washingto “ ril 23,.1916, at 7 a. m:, Louise Personal and Special year and three months, would like to have Adoption, lsc; Coming Events and, Legal| come kind of work: net very strong; has| BARBERS—Steady and sober; $6.50; rest of | ton Works Co., Manistee, Mich. “icS1) ' " ; —— on } YOUNG MAN—To help in _ kitchen. 1237 TU WORK UN Cl i>TOM COATS; SIEAVY ferred. Cabany 1663 (nee Saxowskyv), beloved wife v er 4 : ; Ces, —_ A 2 & line ; KF. Krah, beloved mother ot ~ renee solid rae en Becics “otto A pe Rages in grocery and dry goods week, with meais. 1507 Park, MAN-—Young, for elevator. Bedell Co. ( @ & © @ @ @ 4 _ - HOUSEGIRLI--White xirl to do general 18 dave . onary competent, 10 years’ experience; sal vo. began a And collector that has had : advanced. 424% Eaeton. (3) | , a a ; housework and cooking: smal! family; nice ewe ; ry § hor trand 2Rnt ’ or xperienc a store for MAN " 4 , 2 jeri ; . ee oe ~ ; : es ' Funeral from Té siden e of he . COMING EVENTS —ven ( a -~*? 2M. (2 Rew 1-230. ae acl tore oO! tailoring. ey" ee with machine 8000 ®xp erien ce, yuo NG M hts a | a to hai eerie coe Po, apartment Apply Apartment ad; eee Saco t _r ‘ *\r a 6523 PLPDPPLL LL al el el de hae SIL Sa t—-S Ses stenogranner: von > , r : ; ~ r) — nee LA - news ag nts; mus lave wv Cas secur v. Clemens av., or yhone ¢ t ny STi d wught r, Mrs Henry Bolz, _ 465: cacao ‘ a : ladv: 6 years’ experience: good = TO ate BOY io work in ditg store. 3400 Chippewa. | MAN—To work in boarding house. 3620] Anniv_in_ verson. 1621 Clark av. ile , : ; pone TR SRTE —L ve Cabany 474s eR Joughborough avenue, rhursday, |ATTEND ‘“‘hard-tim party at IMPtON | phone Cahanyv 4742 s- | BOY — sa 3 se TL aa. jo — @ ' HULAEGIRL-— White, for general housework hpril 27, at 2 p. m. to Holv Cross Hall, Compton and Park, Weeraden April -- - eee 4742R. ‘J — a week. Call 3 p.m, 3617 aston. Washington. YOUNG MAN—~Between 20 and 25, for stock av experience need ap small family: must be experienced and Ch y h. ° ‘ e Ti oT i O} io “a \ ne. 27 : free lunch: wear vour old clothes. Buch- ( OOk ~Sit. by experienced: city or country : BOY ~— Krrand boy lil arug store. Newstead MAN To work in public garage; night room; good penman and quick at figures: F pis to third J loor office, aa & liling to go aways for the Summer to Mied- urc ., Miamt ais oe Aas yee *>tmann & Dyer. ic) references. Call at 8020 Olive st. and Chouteau; Market car work, cleaning cars. 526 De Baliviere.(c) | apply. in own handwriting. Box D-11) PENNY & GENTLES : rh dwelling. ouw2A Delmar bil. Cabanv 1 lence 9 Concordia Ceme Cry. a peck oT. LOUIS Lé IDGE. No. S4. Ladies’ Auxil- COOK Sit. bv woman as first-class cook. : White, to work in drug store. 301 N. MAN Experienced, for garden “work: must l’ost- Dispatch. ; ‘ ian ae and Morgan. (« } ©& ‘ So. tes Ws (4s - iarv of the I. A. of M.. at Compton Hal!. city or country; phone Central SS78R: 1016 nn, be dandy with tools. 2006 Magnolia. YOUNG MAN—With some experience in gro : . BD eB HOUSEKEEPER-—Coloreu girl, for two, Ap- KREPT—Entered into rest Wednes- {Compton and Park, tonight, dancing at 5 p. 5. th st. BOY—As assistant to shipping clerk; expe- | MAN—single, to iailk and work in dairy. cery and meat business, solicit and de- CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—steady work al piy i040 Marine ay ites day, \pril 2h, 916, at 6:17 a. m., fj ™.: Deck’'s fe KF. of M. Orchestra; a good | COOK-—-Sit. by first-class colored woman, to __ rience unnecessary, _Call at 1510 Pine. ic) 6°49 Pivmouth av ao hee no ig ee surminer, Union ‘Candy Co., 4 N. Main HOUSEKEEPER White. one not objecting arv ! “+ is tic . {time assured. (c ‘00k ner: ee ee , v i er o -92, Post-Dis. ‘OOK —T , TRL ; Mary M. Wreft Faulstich), be- bi “ ae dale ac at _— work. Call or] BOY- To work in store and deliver orders. | MAN—Strong, to neip in baling scrap, etc. x A P = oh ; - = Tj a ort work in boarding house. v0 so Me oe xood place for right par- loved wife of August Kreft, deat SPECIAL NOTICES a Mi elle p Koin's Market, 1151 Unton, (Cc) Holman Paper Box Co,, &th and Chouteau. YOUNG MEN—Between ages 2( and , ashington. ty. Oo ¢ e. cee as mother of Bertha, Richard. and Wal- DRESSMAKER—And designer; also tailor; |] BOY— For soda fountain. Fischer's drug MAN—Young. who understands shade hang- peeing ® as helpers; chance to learn good | COOK—Expertenced; no laundry; references HULSE WOMAN — set lied, io do generui . Khe : . Sas WARAARARARAARAARRARARLS ADPALLPD LD first-clas . wor > ~ we & | MA. e 8 de: S hours per day; time and half for housework $22: he ter Kreft, daughter Ol Kernestine J lass; Wishes work. Miss Rose, For- store. 5000 Page ferences: stat larv. B M-199, | trade: “ be required. o7 Cabanne. (4) 22. A Laclede ay Faulstic! ’ ata — ¢ Wi: a} Ahlers SPECIAL NOTICE — I will not be responsi- | @st 7T283R. Ms ge. ing: references; state Salary. OX M-L/9U., lovertime: answer in own handwriting, giving Hut sEWOMAN—white 1 ee ge a Stich, #81 vite oO enn } Ea 1 5, ble for any debts contracted by Myrtle |GIPl ue. by colored. ———— bay ro deliver orders; references aeetes Post-Dispatch, reference where employed past 3 years: also COOK—E = rag A colored woman; ‘smal: work : kK lorissant Dry Oe rt ee a Alvina NM uellet . Hen y, George and Frank Turall. mv wife. from this date, the no " ashing RB he 42 eA head —" ork, _Benson_ Market, _t 303 Page. M AN—Young,. experienced in repairing and state present emplovment if employed: ave _ lune hroom. 2ZUA S. 2Uth st. Olive 6. issant av ‘ onernl 340, 008 © 0., den . sidward Faulstich, mother-in-law of | 26th day of April. 1916. EMIil. TURALL. GIR] xT ~ mat : A BOY—To work in tinner’s trade. 5038 Ye charging storage batterics. Memphis | weieht. Box D-94. Post-Dispatch. COUUK—-Experiences, colored, in boarding | Flo SLWUMAN—Middl ———— Blanche Kreft, grandmother of Ruth ’ oe “it. Ds colorea, In smal] family, take fitt avy. Armature Works. Memphis, Tenn. (14) - X RAER & FILLER DRY GOODS CO. house; smail laundry. 4303 Marviand. un Si. MA. . ‘itidie-aged, or one wiia eare of child, assist with housework 510 —— “a. STIX, BAL : : . . child, for general housework; two in fam- ; nak tian’ hit a a ‘he a. ay org g 4 7 mable requires the services of a young man, 16 | COOK—Good; for small institution; good] ily. Apply atter 4 p. m. 4412 Penrose. 2, near Kade ridg nc szevee, has » 18 ¢ , sis x” Ww immer. Wages. 30x -240, . FEV Er) VOY : or 18 years old, to assist window trim ages Box H-240, Post-Vispatch. {C} | HOUSE WOMAN—For general housewosk: li Jireft, at the age of 51 years. Antelope st. ¥— To. Z 3 GIRLS —S 2 ¢ od sis ,| rank Lind, ith and Lucas. (chi NO ss f . : i its. colored sisters ai t¢ = . . St. Louis, II). St. Louis Transfer Co. {(C} | Anply Employment Office, 2d floor. c) COOK —Experienced gir] irl for cooking and Iist- middle-aged: in suburbs, Ca at 20cN.4 well ? “all ‘ Interment at Staunton, Il. (c) ~~ MACHULE- ~All residence, Louisa EMPLO Y MIEN f family or hotel: cook or housework ‘an - Boy Strong, to work around machines: ex- - ) tral S182. (4) __perienced shop boy preferred. 1512 Clark. MA N--Steady employment, to pay for cozy ‘floor work: no washing; good wages :vo| Lucas. rm He home. Send _ self-addressea, SHOEWORKERS , right party. Call 4450 Laclede {©} |] HOU SEWOM aN Strong German middie. once. ciean white girl for a lleights, Kirkwood, Mo., on Tues- aesie faren day, April 25, 1916, a aa o( Ernest W A N T IE ID HO: SEGIRI —Sit.: general work. Call 2odl Bi \YS—Apply Alt. Box Mfe. Co., i74 Car. e . ne ( : Machule, aged 62 years, dearly be- Washington. Sa eee bese eS for particulars. A. Riggs, BOY—To yrs heeler ‘Sidi wrde. COOK—Cempetent, preferably a German. to] aged, for general housework; .smal!l faim- Joved husband of Louisa Machule HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by reliable. German. with BOY—In meat market. apply at once. . 3661 ’ a =. : c 2840 T.aclede . ; cook and serve table for small family; ilv; reterences. 4026 Labadie. (nee Niehaus) American family whu speak some. Ger- Nebraska. MAN—Bricht, young, to assist on books and 0... ~ : kvod wages to the right party. Call 447s , ; Tre " ‘ valk 7 Solid agate. oc line. business notices. pub- | i, ' a5 | [7 “oe . ‘ ris 72. . a ; do general office work: state age and sale | ROY—Over 16, to work in stock rooms. -| Maryland, between 1 and — 4 ‘ y 7 poe ve vi i nga ce ee eg “T young man, 23, desires position as business er housework, or laundry work. Bomont : t. (ct) | Post-Dispatch. Ne tae } ng — bf “ poe é ’ oe Sth_ sf. - . a a ai : > , Pang pa ghts: refere oa ; ta training course, for clerical work in drawing mae — —_.. | pressing: steavv werkers can mak W ili. im. H. Miller, and dear mother start $125 per month. Box J-23, P.-D. {~) nights: ES 1ere oat L. indeil 1¢2s KBOY—1S years old, with some ae ae in office: state age, education, experience ai oar ee ee — RE ne pyr, DISH WASHER-—Woman. 1111 N. 3d st money. NEW ELLA MFG, CO.. gees 4 mate rt Biermann and Mrs. William | ac ae PIP PPL PLL PAO 2 erences fear hear j sh - : (C.0) chapel, 2825 North Grand avenue, to Oz ON , . SEKREEPER—Ssit.; hotel only: experi- salary; German preferred. 5653 Easton MAN—Young. not over 25, unmarried pre- -~—Te Tew ‘ Sth 7 _ : required; advancement to right man; » o'clock |] AGENTS—Billy sunday’s Message; author- | 5 a ; a while mother works. Bass, 1816 Hickory. Wednesday, April 26, 1916, at 4:05 aes Fn ig sight second. 50x Dit Mee. Louies Burk, 1401 gp A corny. MOUSE. | ON COM eR, ke =e (C) | -hursday. Mr. Furlong, Benoist Bidz ized. We will pay you $120 to distribute a wei teens work in boarding | {hy—Refined to sta vith cittl | me, Bs ‘ » « Ut ost-Dispatch. (4) | tS. fees Ji 5. broadway KOYS-—NSeveral a boys to learn in —— - , Post-Dispatch. AOULCSHARHKEPER Sit. DY widow a bov. 6 "Ol sts | aN “I\- Wane a ary ant COU : eae tt fter 6 2 ; ; : vali - ‘es : — leaning Co., 3044 L m ¢£ -)| MiN—Four, young; call after © w. In. us , babies; oy — es Bpectrully invited, ; BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced; marriec; shond 12 Bg eae ee ners On .— ain a : — Cherokee. GOS. "0 jog; con® oy a Pepto can as) ; 5 ae “~ howe nights. Bomont 228 (2 | LAUNDRESS 5 ~~ ez" ~~ for 3 cays 3 ROL SNBt ( | : # references: speaks German, English. Wm. pioved., 234 avVAre bDUTC HER ‘Good, young, with references, WEN Eexperiunced men or womer io WAS GIRLS—To sew on labels and buttons. Ap- week: steady work. a0 St. Louis. (er LE KG ; yn uesday, é J. Dietrich, 2010 Cass av. (5)| HOUSEKEEPER-—Lady, with 2 children, Apply 758 5. 4th at. ee iain gs i rienced need not apply AGENTS—Earn $100 weekly managing cleai,| ply 4th floor, Marquette Cloak and Suit | MAID—-An allround hae white woman, not 25, 1916, at 12 noon, Jennie Rozen- ——e . en wishes to keep house in motherless home. | BUTCHER—Experienced, to take char ar les: ee ot dhe legitimate mai: order business. We fur- | Co.. 1600 Washington. (c) “yf i lid : - bure, bel ] her , > ‘on 9 BOY—Colored, 14 vears.old, wants any kind 10: , ‘se ) ; oe: aX f . ») take charge oO Silberman & Son Bottle Co... lll2 N., h thi Richt rty ed y a ee aoe . £ over 30, to assist semi-invalid: also house Urs, veloved mother ol Albert, Fer- of work. Cabany 1387J BO _N._isth. meat market; good wages to right party. nish everything, party ne not worr GIRL—Or middle-aged woman, to care for] work: must be neat, settled, strong, able to cinand, Louis, Joseph, August Leo ae - , : HOUSEKEEPER-—-Sit. by unincumpered ladv.| Schermer Bros., l2th and Madison, Madisor — about capital. Splencid chance for intelligent. child; references required; call after 6 p. m. ive a bath and have some knowledge of (Clarence and Tena ltozenburg, Mrs. bhOY—17, desires position . any ee poet i educated: excellent cook: reliable experi- al techy |] MEN—Ambitious, of — moral character; | employed person to control independent bust- | 3000 Lafayette. (c)} |} hairdressing: Al city references required : a atecayg . on ee ‘days, 3 ays, evenings after scn :. ret- ; ; ; ; : - : encom Ce Cc inin . : ——— * -” Tian —e : Mabel ang Jennie Bess. arences a SN or iiecentar ae. . enced; would like position in country or| BUTLER Wtd.—Colored; must be neat in a's poive Pree navien tees Babee ane yp ye ogy go on GIRLS—To learn iadies’ tailoring, dress- Box 1-100, _Fot. Dispatch ne Funeral Thursday, April 27, at 2 | Screw KER_Sic furniture, offic? city, Box _T-58,__Post-Dispatch. appearance, able to read and write, strictly Jig ¢4200 per year; give phone. Box H-162, free Opportunities Exchange, Buffalo, N. Y making. Ladies’ Talloring Co., SU1A Ulivy. | MOTHER and daughter, to work In sub m.. from Cullen & Kelly’s funeral pape cama Se veo RK ss yg «Bagge a ontrbn, a HOUSEMAID—Ssit. by girl, 16, or assist with honest. Hallenbeck Hotel. 110 N. Spring. | p-ogt-Dispatch. ‘o* ' , , a Phone Lindell 4595. (3) urbs; daughter about 15 years old; on chapel, 1416 North Taylor avenue, to | 18:0 \ Jefferson.” hs __housework 2025A_ A! len av. iiilihinininatieemenitiicees Miret-class vutler and vardman, | 5X —army of United States: able- bodied. GIRL--Colored high school girl, work after | Stveet car ene, Caseny Sivv. Brecumiter. me Seter’s Cemetery. ta’ wm! ; . | HUUSEMAID—Sit, by firet-class. colored, o: ‘ g to go to country ter = short time: ca See Soe Laken aed ae nee 2k LADY AGENTS school, Saturdays and Sundays; honest. Edgewood Park. . CARPENT E R- —Good mechanic, wants sit ;: C ook, to leave city. Romont 2974 ve quire. all between 20 and 4n a Box K -261 Post-Dispatecl ~ i kL? famuel J. Smith, beloved husband of wo years’ erience. 1724 N. Glaszow. _ day. E. P., 2901 Lucas av - | CARPENTER—Must be good on repair work;| industrial traffic managers and assisted to gent, employed person to control independen: | GIRLS— WITH SOME. EXPERIENCE ON | - Mamie Smith (nee Maguire), } (] wo _yeare experience. $o3 N.S SLASE OW: RESS wl . ee ne mee no other need apply. 43889 Laclede av. Aorta ‘tem whit . See: alee thers business un profit-sharing basis, beginning ir. POWER MACHINES; GOOD PAY; AP-|] st RSEGIRI-—To assist in housework and « f Robert J = boy M w ha ‘an oC th _ |CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored man; _ good, — i af tome gh po A ema stein 748. Bi CARPENTER- First-class: apply to engi vw no ago H 100 ot Dispatch. ’ “> spare time, evenings at home. Particulars) PLY AT ONCE. M. GROSSBERG & SON care of two children. Mrs. McAuley, 43+ ; ; . Ji 'S, AD ’ D4 t {( ‘ - . “2 oi er : . i é { we qay, 3 > y aa " 4 ey 2 sar st : ; ° I i e ° ° . “sn, 4 “~ . Tied) . s Beene” fn ith ‘ é ith careful doe —- on touring, ref SpE wer IT eg a neer, 803 Washington av.; apply this after- Mw oe sho ade free. Opportunities kxchange, Buffalo, N. a MFG. . O-. 2722 FRANKLIN (c) | Laclede, Ist floor west. _ _fe) Funeral will take place from the on tna att pont aml Wednessay. Thureday or Wriday. noon. ic) | MOLDERS—BENCH AND SQUEEZER, ST, GIRCS-—Experienced on butionhole machines, | OFFICE GIRIL—With knowledge of type- family residence 14 12 | Sali r ~e CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by young married man, | Rox Ie 18h. Dost .Thenatch. . *T UCLA: MiNtR—Evens & Howard fire Grice _L OUIS MALLEABLE CASTING CO., 780 | SOLICITORS—Neat appearing men and to make button notes on middies and w aists, writing and bookkeeping (oak and suit ! ; “ ‘ salisbury sober, experienced, can repair. Phone Ben- LAUNDRESS_SIL by first-class colored: pay ya Co., 0200 Manchester. (ex) |: BROADW. AY. , (cS) women; fine, profitable propositions. S10 good prices ane 5 + ye work. Mohr & Tiger| store. 1523 Market. ea fer at "S§ s ' ass « ed: y OF Fic Ee Ty ry To run errands. one with Olive, room ‘ (3) ps ment ' =a i . ashington a\ wo? OPERATORS in power rae hines: pay knowledge of drawing preferred. Box M- | SOLICITORS—Labor organizers. railroad ae aoe laggy a. downstairs while learning. IS8S19 Olive st. «cy at ge ’ unary, must nave] Cpe HKATORS—Sewing machine, steady work z ae 2 he ge et Pas he 7M F et . fa raat - PY TR kad 2 i we RS of ea "2 10% TOF ey fee ae th fireet, on Friday, April 28, at 8:30 a 4 . by ', rt y, S Oi 4 4 . , > 4 . uss ” hd | é- Ww 11 eS, an ousec ean- e . 1 y t : c xX » ) t ad ; ; ° ‘ : ‘ , : ‘s ‘ -* ‘ ° ly ~) ny J . _ yuem St ouis iP ire Department, | CHAUFFEUR —Sit.: young man; drive truck ing. Phone’ Deimar 34891. ce — ee eee " in North St. Louis, for foundry office; give PARTNERS WANTED Aberdeen bl. ” (c4) OPERA TOKMS— Experienced on dresses, walat¢ : é ; ae ¢. | experience and references. St. Louis Mallea- a ; and skirts: pern'a ne nt; splendid pay. Appiy ae Olian Waist “eo. Tio \ arhington tod. Truck No. 5, Engine House No. 6. afternoov and evenings; experienced. 4267 New York capers please copy. (c) } Olive. (3) } LAUNDRESS yom by otk. good worker; — — pot es; eee and phone 7 ble Casting Co., T8U0 N. Broadway. Colfax eee ‘s . ‘ Le Pan "ek Pon tet ‘ . . ’ . ts ~~ . a ef rences. Andeil © ote an RE, oscil (Co) ief 7 °) > N “4 W —_ y peer quapcuas SPRICK—On Tuesday, April 25, 1916 CHAUFE El R evade suck a web bpageed. atric - refers . S_Sit.: fArst-ci: dav ——~ | COATMA KERS—First-class. and helpers. a: rom : a ¢ we he FP a For literary enterprise: GIRLS W AN | ED OPERA TORS—Experienced on Wealets and at 6 p. m., Mildred A. Sprick, ages eee et Cee TF aoe once. Rothberge’s, 300 N. 10th st. ee tog) | PAINTER Nonunion; apply 240) N. Belle- | Rox D-25, Post-Dispatch (4))_ 15 girls; apply skirts: good pay: steady work. Apply F. 26 years, dearly beloved daughter of | ypwPPECIC mer as i mn cleaning, WoenT Sr “ : On . s ae. “ . enerze at . . ‘ 2. ey yey +144 . (nee stamm) | work reasonable to start: experien + ‘is vigat , call Bomont 41 deh umngs te —— 2d floor, 700 Pine st iV AINTERS--Call between 12 and : business; will j}ay to investigate. Box | OPERAS rORS- re agp wren a - : ane re a.e Otto Sprick, oa ar , * “2 ge - ~ "eeepc ‘oie |. cea . ors —— . me ae = : ae , and Gg op m. 1916 Park. -105 ’oet-Dispatch. . and middy skirts: guarantee steady work, its 6? Georke & es Kk nd dear | call Bomont 1860W; day. Forest 698. Jones. LAUNDRESS--Sit. by white, Thursday and} CHORE MAN-—Good husky allrouad. Grard : ay oe . = D-105,__Post-Dist GIRLS—Over 16 and under 20 best pay. Apply at once. Consolidated Gar ‘Funeral , rom we id ed S10A 8 Te OO KE TERY TY EET SCT Pe ——~——- sched Friday, Bomont_ 975, Bos Wling Alley, th and Pine, F aN “ft aan irst-c » union. Call oa PARTNER Wtd.—I nave restaurant conces 1 rer ny pment Co. 124 Washington, 34 _fleor (« ie ie 23 © -e a2 7 ) "Whew wt ber » 2 ~ : or - e ¢ se. : ‘ é a . : 5 -o~ hath Ae AO Sh «TO... 2 - — eS Vineent avenue. Friday April 7 “ys ( a, olan od : it. 7 MOB on oe write | men, er ~ NDRESS ig bo age and Friday, or | ¢ ~e T oh ak .RS— First-class Room 40. 121 PAINT eRe iead. alt canine ka Sa fc - sion: — in St. Louls; can’t han- y ears. LALLINCKROD' OPEKA 1 ORS—Experienced on ladies’ wuista: . , ay, RABE - 200-4 Apply 31:5] business. Box H-222, Post-Dispatch. s tL— . " d« + hte nadgaam (c4) CREDIT MANAGER--Young attorney of col- LAUNDRESS. alii: "Sie: references. 44333 — = ee + ee pA I A corel day, April 25 916. ¢ tice at the bar, would like to connect with re LNT m4 eee ven : fo mer sets, at 9:40 & m., some reputable firm in the capacity of credit LAUNDRESS—Sit.; good, white, Thursday work: no labor troubles. (3) |}FAPER HANGERS—First-class; sober, re- HISA _N, HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 6314 on ) Single needle and Union special operators Emma Witte, age 50 years, beloved and Friday: or Louse leaning; references ber of Os alll Witte ~fotte menneet oe ee ee cite raion ae Miss Heitman, 1307 Howard. ae Se agg wo oftbertenced factory liable, on good work; best. prices: come | ——— —! Waterman av. - ee: @), dear sister, sister-in-law and | Bex 1-12, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—SIit.: Wednesday. Thursday ae Bras. pana ine tod ‘on ‘maahine ince aie ayeny for work. 1700 N. Union. Forest SALESM EN WANTED HMOUSEGIRL—To assist with house : on all sr can obtain steady and profitable Bunt. and Friday; fast, reliable; good worker , i — (c) j~— ——— . ith ~ ee work; | work at the ENGINEER—SIt, ; experienced in candy busi-} Bomont 722. ee aa ules be aoe ee FURNITURE SALESMAN-—-Allround sales- | —S00d_ home, $232 _lowa. (ct) | NEW ERA MFG, CO.. 901 Lucas av. (ch 265, Fo (4) PAPERHANGERS—We require the man for complete home furnishing house, | HOUSEGIRI-—For general yg wd g001 |] SHIRT OPERATORS— Two experienced oper- Funeral on Friday, April 28, at 2 20K oe 9 Sv, . Box st-Dispatch 7x hee . m., from residence, 2406 N “ aaa LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundle washing to brig hone number. Box M-210. Post-D esidence, 2406 North Jef ENGINEER—Sit. experienced in a home. or out vs day, Wednesday, Thirs re eee aa vibes ary f first-cl experience and reference required. Box H- wages to right party. 2800 Franklin ators for Union Special felling machines. sery ic es oO irs ciass paperhangers. 211, 1 Post- Dispatch. (ce) | HOUSEGIRL—‘or general housework. 2243 steady work: only expertenced ones need ap- piy. The Paul FE. Wolff Shirt Co.. 4414 Page erson avenue, thence to New Beth- business. Box V -246,. Post- Dispatch. day Friday; ¢ 200d refere! ices. Lindell] 4654. DEI IVERY ROY-S) will Pas ro t-ispa ahs ats ~ it. tir ¢ ice r. Ris. . cK Dae Steady work assured. Ap ply to Wall 3 SALE eee Fes Phen AP seat TCUSeOTN White — far general hb ol., corner Newstead ay.. | block from Page. : - ouse~- | -ravior and Wellston car lines, tore lehem Cfemetery. fielative : A ahs hd sa peter invited. ] elatives and ENGINBEER—Sit. by licensed; oo LAUNORESS—S1:. by tirsc-ciass, colored, St Louie Janitor Sunnly Co 1110) Pin , tc) young man; good references. Box Thursday and Friday; references. Lindeil]|,, — sil SF (oc) Paper Dept Fourth Floor L : ! SuPESMEN Experienced Young speciality work: no laundry NOOA A Waterman. ic) ~~ . ——————~——=s | SHIHi OPERATORS Experienced, for Un- SS ee | Post-Dispatch w7e8Y : ‘ hse ete, ;2 A” > Vivwds st ° ( ‘ ; ‘rc % a , ef ° , - ~ DISHWASHER—Man, 1Os0 N, Broudway. tc THE LINDELL STORE, men. to call on. retail grocery and drug] FoOUSEGIRL—For a “housework. 3127 Special felling machines: also two for - on Cc i a ; ‘UNDERTAKERS- GROCERY CLERK—Ssit, by “ -class; best} LAU NDRESS—Sit. by. colored, bring home DiSHW ASHER Or "alan es ” ; K.210 p ’ | putting on collare and neckbands: we give Market st. ame ae, ( Morgan, rea Andell os2 : ea: \—bBv old-establisnec collection ow — ine , - Bergesch Undertaking. Co.’ 5 GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; best of references; | LAUNDRESS— sii. by reliable, ‘olored: or DISHW ASHER-—$8 per week and board. soul] PAS Ti BOY--Good, help Bey hangers: good agency “to call on local retatl merchants, i - pooper 7008 Flore bl — aenes th manner on 1° ave you the best NEW FUNERAL PARLORS many vears’ experience Box D-4. Pust- ANY kind of work: references. Lindell _ Park ay ee ae pa ) (all at once. 144) Lafavetie avy. good proposition to man of ability. 1010 Syn- TOUSEGIRI White “irl ? of home comforte. The Paul E. Woltf Shir: Lin. 3713. 3661 Washington bl De! 712 eispater ey TX oT a SI erate —— DRUG CLERK—lIunior preferred, or man] }ORTER—White. 3200 Shenandoah dicate Trust Bidg (c83) work. - apartment S ‘Pahoa nae —~ Co.. 4414 Page bi., corner Newstead av.. one NO CH \RGE FOR PARI 3 gg Atte GROCERY « LERK ~Sit. ‘ have had expe- LA | NDRESS Poi igor ee se day, ~ with some experience. LOK M-1S8 : }? a oo sate : ene . \c) SAL E SMEN ys nO. to help handle our $100.000 TOUNEGIAI fm ~ re a ‘ +. r ‘ to k from uge lay lor and Wellsion car : 5 . FARLORE. circa Ela kurnish yg al will work a. —_— oF, Seem At.. J. | DYER—-Thorough! experienced Scotts | PORTER+-Colored Apply 3125 Magnolia. contract of fine tea and dinner ware: ad nenioe sane Etsel ae. orag ot 2 eee lease reasonable; am not afraid of work. Call oO SDIT a —_— oe Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. 3820 Olive st ‘CORTE hite. — | vance premiums; big commissions. Come and —— ———— - Be car. | sKIRTMAKERS-—MI'ST RE EXPERI- Kinloch Central 92571. F NDRES SS.-Sit.: colored; Thursda, j: : - st co | PORTER—White who understands lunch P T C T0090 Lu % HOLSEGIRI--10 ansist in oa nouse- ENCED: GUARANTEE FROM 815 TO $25 oT : Q-- ‘ae ' with reference Call Bomont 232 ERRAND BOY ~Permaneni vdosition., Foon counter and_« ‘horing. _. S42 —Hodiamont. see Athletic a a ny work. 5108 Mapic av.; Forest 32: PER WE EK ‘} Re 28-FRIEDMA a SKIRT HOUSIMAN mit, Bomont Saal, Rub soo, S10 Olive Co) 4 k KE “SER—C ustom vests; KoOod job ~ tight SAL LESMEN- tl wg hy. Eg M. .. HOU SK HT RIL- White: ae pg co ev Ww ASHINGTON Seah ieii "SE : iy eolored 1 oure- a Seas SS RE OU EIRENE ee RRC ptNNE yy - = man Ce nvestmen u . “A ‘, Laeaeesene ne me As HOUSEMAN—Sit. | olore nan, house LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class German, : FINISHER— Must be experienced on all kin i« al W. J. Miller, 113 N, Sth, 3a floor. rm. . by: leads furnixhed and assistance giv- _ family of th. 4204 _Maryland. ico) | SPOTTER "Kxperienced om ary cleasine. 1 ' “d floor ic4 HOUSEGIRL, White. ” for a general housework. Grand Laundry and Cleaning. 3944 Law- 0) Ms LOST indi FOUND! Thomas MRomont 2047W._. a Toe. a ee or huuse cleaning by day o of work. Apply 910 N. Sth (0) eerie ee) | em_ AIS Lucas a t HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by colored, wait on cable ——— an hk) LO TL le FRY COOK—Van Horn’s, 300 N. Jefferson. - — sses - Geisel Btx. Co., a pote by SALESMAN—Opening for energetic young bun Catt ot vs tn ie ie —ic) | 2° = ae : ———— and do housework: references given by 1LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white woman; z first- [GENERAL REPAIR MAN—Carpentering. pa- 7 caren. A yw 2d and Ciark. ‘nan who js desirous of learning real es. | HUUSEGIRL-— White, for general housework . STENOGRAPHERS—25, to prepare for May Solid agate. 100 lime, minimum £0. present employer. Phone Lindell 245, (4) 1083 work; bundles to take home. Benton pering and painting, at once de oem sue Arig Rg couple years of| tate. business: call beeween 9 and 10:39. ] ,,2° laundry or guiside work: good wages Government stenograpbers examination | tee St a wennenne | HUSRAND AND WIFE—Want positions in ea oe . __‘4) | days’ _ work, __208_N._ith st..2 ) Co eee ce eee ON ae 800d chance | Davie ‘Realty and Development, S16 Olive. (cis | = preset aete. _ cgrany “Sco, for Bt. Louis vacancies; $75 monthly. See LOST country or city, country preferred: one as TAU NDRESS—sit by first-class colorel| )RPENTER-—Good, to inake a repelm | occ encemen: N. 14th st. {C} | SALESMEN—To xell political facts bookle:. hOUSEGIRL—White, for general house- | Q2ment. Fullerton Bidg.. St. Louis (cRs» ens FT Eouseman and one as cook or housewoman an as launtress and housegir! ; can screens; must work cheap. 1471 « \ « LERKS—by iarge “manufac- ble tt ra. calenda:s and diaries ior adver- work noon home, references required. For STENOGRAPHER Lady. about 17 or ts: AUTO STATE LICENSE—Lost. Return to] Address Miss Danny, 5731 Delmar bl. 10 do plain cooking; references. Write or! GARDENFR—At once. Rolwes, o920 turer: those having knowledge of machine tlekmer: “state what ‘ou have sold for adver-] $s! 2058, s1_Clemens te) college or high schoo! graduate; one hav. _ 8125 Magnolia and receive reward. (@) JANITOR—Sit. by colored: married. tor ; p21 Pine. SE ural Bridge rd iti a . i operations preferred: unusual opportunity, tisin a Haiumond & Co, Ww (hureh HOU ey pee to do generai house - ing some experience preferred; goog chances apartment: hanJdy with tools: best refer- SE—Nit. to attend invalid; clty refer- GRANITE LETTERER—Good: 9 hour Hon iat ape ena and give references. ow” York. ted) work. 4300 N. Hroadway. Phone Tyier| for advancement; wholesale house; refer- breast: collar; reward: return to S022 ences Forest 4171 __Bomont_ 117. en —— "day Apply at 20th an: 200d: rate: ee ee tet (cS) 2hM mR. -_ ter} ence Box K 200, Post Dispatc! h. ic) zine. iS I STANC SIL colored: job work: one or two | NURSE—Practicai, would like a few more | ———— a a RAILING FINISHER—First-class; must un- SALESMAN—Onp with some experience sell- | WOCREGIRI- White girl for general house- | 1 CKERS—Experienced on Wilcox & Gibin patients by hour, day, etc.; also ca GROCERY CLERK—Young man; must have derstand drawings, lay out work. | Wt: ing industria! insurance. groceries. bakery work and plain cooking: good wages: no sewing machines; steady work; good pa). . rk. ‘lS | goods or other direct to consumer; experienced laundry, S818 Hartmer. _{c3) Delmar Mfe Co 415 N. Sth ie} CHILD'S CHAIN AND CROSS-——Lost. Sun- places. 1915 Goode av. (4) e. a ce , ; a : ses. in nelehborhood Christian Gros. Col- ] wAN--yYoung. wants em loyment. wit! 1 children; best references. Box D-254, P.-1D. experience Apply ite) Union. uae 4% lark. ‘C)i man about 30: salary and commission: worth FUCKERS exe, St. Mark's Church or Union Theate:. estate Sak’ or contrac mg 2627A M N OFFICE ASSISTANT-—In small office -| HOUSEM AN--Who can fire furnace, at. r- i RIP SAWYERS—Experienced on packing $25 to $30 weekly. Jewel Tea Co... Ire., HOUSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman, ™ Experienced qn wilicox 202 Theodosia. Forest 6& (ca) —- tA. on c.Nalr, experience more than salary: operate type ext Park University; come prepare: boxes Aupls Columbia Box Co 1is) mn Pine : dard) eneral housework; no washing. y ; high-speed machines: steady work. 4 lv MAN—bdit. Dy voung. to do nousework: co! writer and take dictation. Box D-79,. Post- work; take Market Ca! a fi North Market. ‘ (og) ou ee if Premier Shirt Waiat Factory. 34 fleor ‘ : 1S oman t) | SALESMAN High-grade wanted to handle | HOUSEGIRI.— Young girl to assist in ee.” (ea) i *; ° ce ‘ “or ; at « 7 a . Pon 7 * COAT Loe. eh is white oat, M nda y afi- ore 1. Bomont 2Ti pati ! . i4) HOU Sk M AN ‘ clot ~ canotl ing ana gener: SAC > . . = . ‘ . r Sree * og Re Rae gt ry ee - Sens _— 4 . . . 4 ee . tpn 5 ee

Page 17

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1916. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCI : LE EN Se ——— ~~ ROOMS FOR RR RENT—WEST |} ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH }__ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ___FLATS FOR RENT —W —WEST ) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS 1 ae siiidinuiunipeutdaend > eco- ~ FINNEY, 2448—How Ang rooms: gas | VISTA. 3416-— Large well furnished front] ROOM AND BOARD Wd. prams oa gg Wl WHITTIER, 1817—Near Page, newly —. mnnnann i WISCEILLANEOUS eC MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY rO BUILD Comina lectures see ogy ° - l sir size. : a. mning water. Ueht, arf oom. suitable for two; first-class meals. tut P nme a es: King’s highw soe re ee , Satures, screens, siedes, | FI hima ay Rehan om rag ht: ehh ie T w farth - University Maryland or Del-| speaking tube, $18; open room, for sale or lease; easy terms. or- A THE LOWEST RAT A—Hmaii front room; pri-; | EST anny | mar oe a ae S- est 104 hw (of | ES. tly: wait conveniences; $1.50 week. sate FURN ‘ CABANNE, 5025— Extra large front room. | ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—!in private fam- BO nt ees i HED F Syegtete Gate abany 2405. - ‘i southern exposure, running water. large] {ly: board and two rooms, located in west- | Peo Ty cans No large. bricht rooms, | —aad_hot-water eat. Grand 1 (e4 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO s be ao. ’ vw S ° : . # , see we : I e ter heat. Grand 1225._ ORTON PL... Wee Pleasant room porch and yard; good home and meais, spe of city. for lady and geotleman. — gl MS hot and cold water, ight re manem ‘ week. or $5 per month cial rate to party of #. Forest_ 1729. (RO) 7 wn A, A. T.. 317 Shoe and Leather]. oN -icundry, laree vard. fur 2 families good CENTRAL SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT SY. SINGTON, 5230-——- urnished roorTus: larice CAT ES 7 5001—-Doubie and single rooms, food .. 16th and Loc wat. (4) order: rent LF ces $13- , block i oar. ’ , Non satan Gane dee Ei dee, ken and smal!; convenient to 3 car lines. For- nicely cooked and served: continuous hot tral 422 iq) | Ue ~* 3414—3-room furnished flat; yard, GHWAY. 10 > ’ water. a ne a - nner HOTELS COT! AGE 4640-42—Three rooms and bath: —Poreh._Jenitor _sery see. {¢) wee $1 4%. ‘i el ae CATES, 5130—Neat front room for gentie- ae ean ak SR AR a am nee. x (rooms. oo man employed: home cooking. orest | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust—100 ¢ HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CQ. aoe 5 odnoummenatt — a a SEE eed Be the - |, modern. stenne-bented rooms, i5c @ day. + COTE BRILLIANTE, 805A 4 roome fiz | FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 roome, com. FOR COLORED PE PEOPLE _ ] SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO! FOR § SALE F . 3735—Two fine reoms; men: elec- = yar - front room. | @ Weer up. SDE ena deen pe . aes ie lights, ‘hot wa free phone. Tih he pits re: a OC are: Hodiamon: NORMANDIE HOTEL]. 3435 ‘ranklin av.— . a rw combingtion, Guaranty. Bldg PO no hoe a ele ‘aver dee ADAMS. 2208—Four reems, bath, reduced RICHMOND HEIGHTS Apostolic Delegate Here. WieMILLAN, 4655— kee p- ; Ameri M4 uv European plat, | = ‘est End: : re ; , —— nan : : ag ghene. ¢ cookliig gam, lun oi K, 46 iNewberry terrace)—-Desirabie |$2 up; pe ny alt modern conven-! RAST GRAND, 2916—-Beautiful. 3-roum tla! he End; to party with references. wheat JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. — Archbishop John Bengaae, Apostolic : * $3.0 OO age oe ie A ow ted pad conveniences; rea-{iences. Mrs, Lawavn. _ an ait, ito ti! art class. finished sloors bath, bays, $15. ———— x (c80 ~ ‘Richmond Heights Seni Bungalow Delegate to the United States and Mex- ary. electric i ae room with b eri all , ——— - i JULIAN wri “4 cat : j ‘ . neh : — >] Pasi ine HAAN, J105—F arenes flat, 5S rooms: c HE BTNU T. ‘1623—9- room brick sin gle or en suite: private fur! a; kx 4512— Wel ~ Juraiahed front room. A »-. om = lanitor. Call Cab P 1se2J (5 : 599 water heat, bath, etc.: ! a0 : . Pires “t908R COO) oe ouneinone pr tome cable: @004 lock. “In the Heart of the Great W A Wavy. . $25: caauine 58533 Ridwe: Deimar 3550L.. 154) OLIVE rik advan) + _ A) a. only ths shart ploese from 1’ nion , . tere yo at ates toa price cut Cathedral, where a solemn reception ’ A der ) ‘ viv furnishe! | GARFIBLD. 5S885A—5 rooms, bath, heating } V*% s @é14—-“-room furnish apartinent; | Station: suitable for lodging house for col- , Tr 2, ; or ae = desis ce Femt room. oA ton Forest nt. i mar gad vumodeion! now abortion post completed, plant, irae. 31M. spats ee —£team heat: hot water: everytoing; LES} | ored railroad employes; rent cut from $27.50 M EC REALTY IN est ee ee ee guane. SGiTe (9 FERt room: reaso oy y aeaerens Pmt gen each room with bath: also apartment suites. } A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bhig PAGE BL... 4840—6 rooms, unfurnished or to ae a month. Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chest- 1401-2-8 New @ henh of BSTMENT : a Glennon will deliver the address of we!- / , : ; 00 with hotel accommodations: either transient’) GLASGOW. 2619—3 rooms. $8: ts week- elegantly and completely furnished; includ- ; BUt st. oy A De be McPHBRE 304 Large back “Fon, aio Lone of. oF Just broek feat; viens beth on 3 or family trade; American or European plat: free: open. “ : ab ao ing piano. Forest T476R, (80) | FAIRFAX, 4167—Apartments, | ‘es igh It roome, Ww EBSTER meaapie The Apostolic legate will Pin se ayn outa ong | : ey south?” carter convesten =) larg , coin can Game _ De gee 4 King’: GLASGOW, 1I8l5—Modern, 3 rooms; also 3 VERNON, §007—Five roomé@, bath: finely toilet _and bath: rent oniv §$10.. LOSS) | «aa- an ~-— {in St. Louis for several days in con- . : a —_— ses... : cafes and downtown elinar an ing § rooms. 2828 ‘Warren. a omy Ps ‘des furnished: > lete: fi lass | SEV N 8 BU NG. ALOW--F , —_ ~¢ ? ow (aR Ss. ‘ pply 2322 Palm. (c) rnished: everything complete: first-class |S ENTH,. 1440 N. trear)—S rooms ag or sale. new 6+ room : “Weo- r MecPHERSON, 8h49A—Bright. Airy rooms, | room for 3. ——~ | highwa) GREER 3771 piy_svs condition: strictly clean. (ci) basement; sun parlor, etc.: open: caly Te 3. ster: large lot. street ani sewer made: nection with the dedication of the new oa : a ; — — yD 3 ice liet rooms, batt — , ‘ -j \ . jreatly furnished: single or connecting; sU-¢ DELMAR BL... oS0—Large south room _ ~ laundry: interior mew: Gereene ‘tare avd. | WATERMAN WOSDA Furnished 5-roomn gees. to cars: $3000: terms to suit buyer. | Kenrick Theological Seminary. rior accommodations: reasonable: gentie- rivate family. { ¢ ese a : } RIN oO Dig a ce Fn gg ey alin ee | S15. 4) apartment; May 15 to Sept. 15: very reu TWENTY-FIRST. viz N.—2? ana 3 hat _ C. JENKINS. ae Big Bend rd. MePHERSON. 4137—Furnished room; pri- | pwiMAR BL. 50#4A—Larege front room, also HOUSES fr LATS, KENNERLY, 3842-3 rooms and bain, cicc- sopagie to party with reference. Forest t 8; ee 2 eka autiful hardwood oors; ne location; | {° tome penperang ~ His topic will be “The University of conven a or or 2 ntlemen, conv es. Forest 6611W. (4) ~~ d vo “t - $21 : sy gas range. electricity, 2.50; near “65 45 eR ease ~ ™ § ° ype . , _ M. ARC ‘Us, 14) Nice, Seg a room, ~onvenien om x Second tloor SOU TH—South of Choutean avenue- Re ater “Two | Th sk bark. : — fc) a a i. ai" repaire before you move ing _ mereves: all kinds of fruit; shares. 3438} 1Minole as a National University.” Cet. 1.00 week: bath, phone; Page and Wells- front room, southern “exposure, large poreh Forest Park; NORTH—North of Vass- : in “rooms water in aod ge ouse ee Pp Key with jani i J} John A, Ockerson, member of the Missis- Lon cars. (4) | and vard: good home and meais. Forest 17. Easton avenues; CE agg to — 8 = : . FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT HEMMELMAN 8. SPAC 7 ER R. BE. CO., Ri > rh MARYLAND, 4110—2 front connecting house- (80) wees t (phouteay Caee-E —: piper en 128—3 rooms, bath Saini 622 C ‘hestnut St. _(c*) FARMS WANTED NOES SHVSE SEE, Wak WES Se Se 7 : ; IST—C ‘houleas combination fixtures; gas laundry stove: AP ne epg a PEELE LLEE APOIO F duati I f th i sit keeping rooms; gas range, cefrigerator, ||; ACLEDE. 4368—Neativ furnished rooms, Grand to chee’ ‘Vimite. Pimms , , rst graqcuating ciaaes of the university 4 avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton, s ns: inside stairs: $18. (4d i, ~ Wowie an ee ey AGENTS ‘RENT. Lists FARM Wid. te exchen 4 for clear 3é-story will preside. electricity, phone, private family. b d jet home. * BOO est _of = pera PALM, 3)01—Elegant 4-room corner flat,| FLAD. 4069 “Rlegantly furnished T-room | ~~~ye-~ cd tested ieuntar” teamed tities ag a WARYLAND, 4160—Two elegantly fugnished DI 5—B ifu! front room, first- ial Jd-floor connecting rooms; convenient for a on tg gg vi $4.4). (4) FLATS FOR RENT ; sleeping porch, hardwood floors; $27. home near Shaw's Garden, reasona’yi nois or Missour!, up to omen form, iu: ousekeeping; gas range, electricity, laundry: | “ACT isis 4s58—Modern _furnighed foom, | ~~ wn -c~we~e (BT. FERDINAND, €65s to @0;i—-Taree and | Doe: Sy BSUS; ICES Soemeeen we} Post-Dispatch. _ ae fiers Lecture om Panama Exposition. itimaculate; convenient to Olive and Sarah | 4A’. ini ; oe a four rooms and bath; will decorate to suit: | GE&Sibe: ATE seer ae a! care: aduite: references; Lindell 5818. FE gato: Pte gh enn family: oes) PPL PPL PALS MISCELLANEOUS wancaceoes topen; rent $14, $15 and $16. : WEST from our sprin list of FARMS FOR SALE ee MORGAN, #410;(—Furnished front room; ail L, INDE [.] mocha. A Room and board: ev- ree > ee small Protestant | family can oa ty itis MMELMANN-SPAC KLER R. E. CO., ; 4 haan ent of echools, will give an illustrate , , , 4 ae a ‘ . . : »-76, H22 st teins — pt bay ey * 7; . . . (OT RASE aie expen = aoe auaere, annvenieiin rivate family. Bhs Hho some. furniture. Box 4% SiON aS ee —Chestn it m. BLACKSTONE. 1323 Deeaiy furntahed S. Apartments, Flats and FARM—For sale or trade: 74 wcres. 2-room | lecture on the Panama Exposition a MORGAN, ‘) oO e F ‘oom’, fa: a ’ S bata ee... : oe" , e ‘oom house for May or June,jJuly, A a ruit trees, 3 springs. 36 miles , , ‘clock er S!TINDELL Bl... 3760—Large, airy south - ace: $2 de . oe hae ¥. AuGuat: all’ shit the Wain h R ‘Se’ Pr arne yl lent, ees onete laundry. | 4 room, with board, in delightful location, CENTRAL nace; $20; will decorate. Delmar 2010. — } ery reasonable, Cabany 49055, Dwellings. from Louis; a bargain. Call Tyjer 217uR, alnut Park School at 8 o’c! te pe aL s£ ; : continuous hot water: reasonable. ~~ eee eee ow ST. LOUIS, 4271 i rooms. bath furnace bt RNISHEI . ; FA _ le: 47 airy night. Re — 2S. . oe Ni ‘(D HOUSE—For suinmer; or sale; 47 acres, garden and dairy, MORGAN, 4061— Second-floot housekeeping 4053—Rooms, single, «+n {| CASS, 3047—-Nice 4-room flat. fixtures, hall. A. ete ORTCaRN — cool rooms, in the 5200 block on Maxville. St. Louis County; all improve- reoms. well furnished and thoroughly clean: LINDELL BL. ‘ ' $— - . : . ‘ . , ; . =| A, a ee | ‘Title Guar antv 3ldg ter . . \ ,0oms, bath, steam ef og —_ a RA a the Harris Teachers College, will speak OLIVE, 4246A—Newlv decorated and fur- me .F ara, “Forest. 79, 7) tRN: : renner perenne wee | iot_cast of 4500, not over $18. 1014 Tamm. he janitor service ... 40 1213 Syndicate Trust Bldg, Bt. at the City Club luncheon Saturday on _aruoe cuit fan Nh front ae MAPLE, f42s—Attraciive, secor.-floor front SOUTH MISCELLANEOUS nibs ote . 8 4 fe rant furnace ar we By 15084 “Mealitian, 5 route, Sea and. 30 90 ous Mo. Phone Olive #87, Central yh7(cld) | “The Municipal University.” Prof. W. f 4 sf I t* a” © : " . : oe > ? PRP PP PP PIA pew ~~ * . é > i> i a > { bs i iA~ ct > \ _— s “ch. o> « , : .e AT rere . ; ; Pore - os AN ? } ‘ d ; Stat on: a ottom ~ er . floor front foom. fo! ‘ouple. only $39: sun pore >; call in at once (.) ’ ond : : GR AND, 1000 N., offices and up; will] 4903 Fountain, 10 rooms, water » miles trom ankin Cranston Brenton, resident of the OLav i Knog oe nome RS aeneiore ee oes S . cour DOLMAN, 1713—Dry lower 4-room flat, new MPTON, es 19 " is small rooms; private family: Bell phone, » of the family; 5900 west Canany low _rept to quick tenant 4) { M. HAMMEL R. E. CO., &. SF ay | —hourth st + 10535) 363: ive B petene bach furnaces... Real Estate and Investments, W. D. Vandiver, Assistant Treas- age car. Os A 4); R ADS, 2850A—Near 4th st. and Compton a ae , mie CEN RAL sage x ‘ . th . . a . , " P - ’ : ‘ see ‘ ’ + 4 tu . : —_ PAGL BL... 4831—2@' wo completely furnished ROOM AND BOA RbD-—Comfortable, for two ed: $20 6 roorns, electricity: newly der oral- SC A 3k AN. é 438 : ia a bath, rar ‘ — cermaee ‘ 2 24! WAINWRIGHT LO: urer of the United germ Subtreas front rooms for housekeeping; southern ex- refined Jewish gentlemen; West End. Box | @¢; (Co) yard and carn. newly decorate 22. CARR, 2332—Large store and 2 rooms, $13: | 43’ ® rooms, bath, furnace ury in St. Louis, will speak tonight josure; phone: no children. (5) ) N-170. Post-Dispatch. HUMPHREY. 3856A-—j-room upper fiat, | — Kh ANKE & rR ANKE, 1OO8 Chestnut _ ot. suitable for light manufacturjag, SU) ,, , 9 rooms, bath, furnace. 30 00 BUNGALOWS AND CC ANG pr A Ln before the American Institute ad i—RBeautiful furnished room: all priv-| ROOM AND ROARD—Beautitul room, with combination fixtures, hardwood floors, | LIENNESSER. oo00—Beautiful G-reom corn Cr} CHESTNUT, 902—-Store, 24x@0,. with cellar: 208 ge. rooms, bath, furnace, SOUTH , «leges er home hae private party, Cal) board: modern, private hoine, opposite For. | steam heat. nicely decorated. fc) | cottage, with or without garage, te ideal location for automobile accessories: combination fixtures 3 “ nnnnanne | Banking at Mour’ Moriah Hall, Gar- rare £6. Andeil 4886W. est Park: University Jine. Cabdany 1:5. INDIANA, 3331—-Two large rooms, newly pa-, W ATSON R D.. 3271-——5-room cottage; ath; rent yeasonable. e @, S rooms, bath, furnace 3 ne tes - a. ; roa 1{;0OM——-Reautiful. southern exposed, elec- ROOM AND BOARD—wWant to nenek emai pered; front; gas fixtures; open, 1c) ze. newly decorated; electricity; DESKROC aay 5 p-to-date; all] convenlence3. i4 . Newstead, ¢ rooms, oom fur- ‘ ag ag or gs net gad onid waners bet rama 6 on ona Nt ae “ tricity, free phone: garage. 3 car lines. For- : or infant; private family. Dehnar}|INUVLANA, 38320—Large 4-room fiat, laree ANE IC ' month, TiS Mermod-Jaccarg Bldg. (c°! ih te eacipipindiees. 30x143: will place new furnace, for $27.50; 7 fe | be e fubtreasury est. 7207, (3) = rent, | y. © KEANE & FR ANKE, 1008 Chestnut. st Geyer. & rooms, x143; ” ay ~ 3 _ stable, wagon shed. chandeliers, «st —_ ———___ : 543 S.—Good business . stek: 37 Geyer. 8 rooms, bath. pais worth $3100; almost new: $300 down, balance | and Banking. - ar oF lavethers cmesern, pereene on. ROOM AND BOARD—Good home tor one or | JEFFERSON, 1010 8.—4 front rooms, over _WEST ‘ store and 5 rooms; stable; rent reduced | 9719 Genevieve, 6 rooms.............-- 10 + Owner. 515¢ Cologne: open tomorrow: ‘ : : rs : l- : . . 7 Peon ’ e320 ¢ gO%, wl a he td i a mprovements made. yen forest e229 ., two young men: Catholic family, near Ca- | _ Store, only $12. (C83) | 044 o “—— FLATS. ows SOrerarnEnrT fine for day ~ ow thedral, Lindel BLT4W, : (3) | JUNIATA, 4848—Three large rooms; ata, | COOK, 3662--S rooms. laundry. Front Rank | __KEANE & FRANKE, 1006 Chestnut st. oon Von Versen, ist floor, 7 rooms, HOME THAT f£ THAT I8 | A HOME Dr. Starkless to Speak Temersow. er: hot. bath, electricity and gas; I indel: ROOM AND BOARD-—South room, private laundry; large closets. combination fixtures furnave; large yard; $30. Keys 30068 Cons. NINTH. 23 N.—Store. 14x20. suitable for bath, furnace, sleeping porch, Health Commissioner Starkloff and ar _BOR4A W t } nd gas, 1 family: suitable for 2; 5800 weet: exclusive ;| rent $17.50, 48) tailor or. printer: 1 in onth’s rene tree janitor service 4 Beautiful brick cottage, less than half = gst_jeciete Ov. neighborhood: breakfast optional: references. | LAFAYETTE 3063A—Modern. » Tf DWELLING—-West Pine t 2 sor Or. printer: 2m — — 8S. Buclid, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. block from King's highway bl.; 5 extra large | Charles E. Hatfield will speak at the ROOMS—Two well furnished front lignt| |} ~ ia Ais gee hao) Be. Ey gag rn; 5 rooms and coe aecelie ak room OFFICES—tTwo. Inquire 7% WN. 4th _ st. A § ; bath. f rooms, reception hall, bath, combination fix- > , one Cabany 5926M. _ _ _ 5) sleeping rch flat; steam heat. tile bath; house; perfect order; to lady whose cir- : 2 3A Fountain, 6 rooms, bat ur- . . meeting of the Young Men's Progres- , housekeeping rooms, newly decorated; | —————— in excellent condition: rent low: open Olive | cumstances and experience fit her to equi Yaeger & Lenz Commission Co, (C3) combination fixtures, range. 30 00} tures, all rooms open on hall, hot-water ¢ ne srupulously clean, was, electricity; 4000 west; | ROOM AND BOARD Best board in hore Of | ave ;. Central “) (c&) and conduct with excellent cuisine for tend i S6T1A Russell, rooins,. bath, furnace : heat, basement and cellar granitoid, walks | sive Civic Association at Mission Teasonable to right party, Forest 5284W.(4'| refined family; steam heat, electric lights, . 900 46. the ten ge wey Be j 24 floor. 7 rooms and sidewalk granitolded, garage under front I , ASHINGTON BL... 4519—Large 2d-floor {running water in rooms. fine tabvle: fair| LA SALLE, 3085—% rooms, AS, water: » Spo ose cl Dispatch. ured, references. ~ ier ~ © ’ oF porch, two-story stable, chicken sheds, lawn; nn tomorrow evening. room: continuous hot water: owner's honie. | terms. Phone Lindell 1854. diy] newly decorated. ee Janitor, 3025 L.a ; NV —— a —— __ . = rooms. bath. étc 7 5O| lot 30x78x145; two blocks from car line. — : : ot ee . , j GRA ILM PP = sat ha S-room brick “916 Locust st., 2-tory building, containing 8726 ‘e. 7 rooms. bath. etc best bargain ever offered for a home; furnished room, with all modern "conven: ~~ “ell : } ie: wilt a "i Pane at LORETTA HORA BUDDA “$ rooms, totler, AULFTELD © 1 EW vo K. E. CO., manufacturing, automobile supplies or tire bath, furnace 2a for $4500; reduced to $5700 sas quick sale. beets can a . lhe ern, exce ent , oa a “ge p 1 rae: -_ hiack from Manchester car. OES E wsncinsanmemeeiilienl ive Chestnut s concern; elevator, steam heat; low rental. | 2697h Olive, 6 rooms, bath. gas fixtures 22 KRUEGER BRO RnR. & CO. Sf ASHINGTON a. . oe Tar a ished a ef ae as peneited. Montes. 5 a LOUISIANA, 2920A-—Five-room new t JULIAN, 6619—Three-room cottage, Kas an RUBICAM R. EB. & INV. CO., 4642 Easton. 48044 Delmar, 7 rooms, bath, furnace Mwony g and Gravoia. (c4) WEST ( ; , (is—-Large, fCuenishe: c te . hams : : onomen ey water; newly papered, painted; rent $10. Forest 6861, Delmar 285. ‘c4) |} 4048A Olive, 5 rooms. bath 22 ~ page emo front room. sec nd floor, alec tricity, ©0u- | VERNON, 5205—Well furnished: trodern. a heat, gas, grate, screen porch, |) FRR Ss a ee oe 3 2348 Market. z rooms 2 wesT RESIDENC For sale, | equity for Heer ater ‘indell SITOW, oe convenient, single room; geod beard, 44) MEE §64aS1A-—Three Toons recemton nal MePHERSON. So047A-49— Stoam-heated apart- $408 Delmar. 5 rooms. bath, furnace. LADIES: - — MEET MR. JA ACK BON 500 7 room ern P poses. in Uni: ( } ~~ 8T1i3— Elegant ur- imme tes gee j; ” ia Toto ¢ bec as , , ments; janitor: 6 and S rooms; good orde? 1032A Grattan, 5 rooms, bath A ES ADIE ~ ‘nished rooms, for light housekeeping. clec- VERNON, 3370—Nicelv furnished room: first- and bath; second floor: large bedroom on 625 and $40 vo Bo r , 40584 Castleman, = rooms. ail continuous hot water. Lindell kat class boarc; running not water, meee” third floor; fvrnace; garage if mOIenT y » \. T. JOHNSON, 227 Tithe Guaranty Blog. 1082 Grattan. 5 rooms, bath S exposure. (c4) | Sa -730 G 4 bat! H ss Xposure wal B veer — — MORGAN, 4641 - X rooms, reception hall and a Sor ee ~ DANDY HEAP HOME VERNON. 5700—Nicely turnisnea soutaen- | MAGNOLILA, 492%—Flat: 3 rooms. bath. gas. . ty b a 4 Walton, 4 ms, bath ! rv. v1 B GALOW TO LE BUILT TO YOUR OR- tront reom. private family; exvel- _ laundry: rent 814. “et bath: e xee Ve condition; owner next door. ni A fh ae | ee yee ge . se 5 ao) BUNG T © me : 4221 Prairie av.. 2-story brick residence of = — JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut at. 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, all newly —-_ — a mING LUN BL., 3805—Housekeeping or nee wee «Sleeping front rooms, single or conneci- aA HOLES ' . ; = “a - Renee pee dmg; newly decorated; beautifully furnished {lent tatic. honelike surrountiige. C se OREGON. 4229—4 large 2d-story rooms: SUBCRELR En... aoe | a (1) | 4804M. large yard; choice location: cheap rent. |”; vigaae 14 — louse, G.525S i-rootin house all CONV ei ed ce en SpesT Brite PL., 3932—Furnished house- | VON VERSEN, 5100 ‘Large. airy south room, (HN vy TW ELS, td a SSUES NENSSS Per Saner tester eee Modern Stores =) .. iL . A ey stable sai an a . es: keeping rooms, 2 connecting; -electric light. With board for 2 or 3: separate beds. (6) | PENN, 2000—4 and 5 rooms. Ist and: r 36-6 very nice rooms, with bain, Owner askin (” IPnace and. electric light: new fixtures; ~ = $2: odern un 4 OW. ny offer. See us 8 GEO. J. WANS ATH. | ee LC a ee VON VERSEN, 5181—Room and board for 2}. ee hot water; conveniences. Key 2712 onlv . VEST BELLE PL., 4417—Nicely furnished people employed; reasonabie: all conven- |]: ath. ft Gi OT TO TIETIENS, 724 Chestnut st in the rooin, one or two gentiemen; private fam-j}{ iences. Forest S&SsOWw. (5) a VINCENT, 3316—4 rooms. hot-wate elas —nenenacetinenine ns a ° 99 Attractive mene: rooms: built-in /;_ reasonable. (S33) WASHINGTON BL... 4956—Large_ second- heat; only $29; will paper: clean: repairs, 28ST PINE BL, 450%0—Northeast corner Live Wire Block, Solid ' 10¢ tin intmey £0 bookcases (2 vag fire oa A furnace, hot- VEST END. 1212 (4000 Page)—Housekeep- | fjoor room. with board, Forest 744W. (4) | open. Stine ge ton: ce ee eee Betweer 18th and 19th Sts a on nnannenn can Anarannnnnnannnnne | an Seana SSS, CS See Filing rooms; newly furnished or unfurnished; WASHINGTON BL "3620-— Rooms and boara, | SHENANDOAH, 3508—5 large rooms: newiy - . A 0. : rig e€ eer an 7) PP tacnctcntith tanta etnias tile bath; all street improvements made; Slectricity; range. ste “heat: electric lights ccorated: hot-water heat. JOHN S. BL KE S BRV., SIS Chestaye at. O i U i Bg eers 100 #7 Sar hp 7 —$. LR, Ste it : a senns CORO) pposite Union Station. SOUTH—South of Chouteau avenue- CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Agts., *i | pouschoonth - 212 oe peo » ent * | WASHINGTON Uh. 4310—Single room; BPNANDOAH, 4142A—Fine 6-vooin flat: Pp ae ena : ar ) ' ; , : Forest Park; NOK TH North of Case- 722 Chestnut st. ae fan ~Y ther ‘Saas: tineaabin. —— southern exposure. best board, reasonable. : RA a . . sent ae bsp ~— _ L Ac RE 50 One Store Built for Easton avenues, TRAl—Lev €é to ul Taylor cars. WASHINGTON BL... 4314—Large front rooin A Sats sgn tsa = Fill Fooms; steain | not y sear eng at pa Ay p Spano Grand, * ne Si 8-haston, FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE — “Wes TMINSTER PL. 4139—Small, private for two: best table board; summer rates. 1IDIR : e atn; snaces; 825. Cabany vard: eve next door. ! (oma, A Restaurant Ww BST —Grand to sey yoy “Chouteae —_— “family will rent neatly furnisaed room, | WASHINGTON EL., 4910—Very attractive, UTAH. 3114 Nace. went alt tellin cite a MISCELLANEOUS real es ce ite Umar HH 3 ° . ew ewes ad PPLPPLLPBL LDA LA ALA LO é Lindell 153 newly decorated room; excellent table; -~Four rooms, bath, furnace, P . . A Ry 3 atan- O60 with fi ¢ , RARAPALORPDD ESTMINSTER PL. $li—4d floor, south- | first-class service. Forest 6842W, one! ne Sly decorated: $16. nll neha 5.7 oot a anata stag: th fine light and large seating BUILDING MATERIAL BARGAIN FLAT ANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT eern exposed room, 2 gentlemen or ladies | WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Nicely furnished as eho rie et on wees OO Cae | NARS. Cee oreo, residence! batt cae capacity. eta atta eee Four and brick flat: bath, im- Lo Y Pee loved: separate beds: hot and cold wa- room: steam heat. electric light: all con- Ss S* rae 2 ' (c8) | __furnace; reduced to $25, 2 | rod) : ‘ ERICK Wtd.—Secondhand, delivered in = ovement mF. or rticulars 2 aent, tiie Sane ats Sennen e & ‘h; all conveniences, ‘4 veniences: good meals. (4) | WYOMING, 3943A—-Noeow. strictly modern 2- | NORWOOD, 2517 Modern o-roam cottage: One Store suitable for crest: state price per thousand. Box D- AHERTY, ainwright Bid@. (oS) we A ge ~ eppentions or & room flat: a location: adults. Kinloch, $2": located near school and church, sis. Lo "ost Dispatch, 3) SOUTH — NSTER PL... 4245-—Lovely room | WASHINGTON BL., 3803—Large, nicelv fur- . Ee oa for couple or two gentiemen in delightful-/ “pjahed rooms, good board; terms reason- {| StCialr 40x. 3) | ST. LOUIS, 300 (on the corner of Bacon st ) n oe people; re oct wees in Seltgnctyl: ighed rooms, good | a SS tie he acon st.) G t F hi g ; d 'H thi REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | =~~~- rates. Room 1881 Raliway Bxchange aive residence district: breakfast if desired. able. Fhone Linge ; ! , cer: $24; very low rent . eee yy ees 2 en S Uris ! 5 an 0 ! + "at floor; Sreomme, back Sa hoor! S rcomee 40 ¢ MONEY for salaried people upon their BABES Ow (t}| WASHINGTON BI, 4950—Single or double : ae ioe - SRrrCes bP — ; , : FORD Wtd.—Will exchange lot in Mt. Ver- ' a ACADEMY, 720- Modern 5 light rooms. new- | $50 RENTS 8516 N. Taylor: dandy 8-room One fine location for non, lil, George Callaway, Greenview, | > re 5 Aaa not and ome wares} y . nw payments, confidential reasonable. (7) tJ (5) A t. ncent. ( Commercial EST PINE BL... 3048-—-vd-f) - furnished room with board for gentiemen: singl” , , ’ E N. 1 | , aT hg ERE Sine neeniea beds: reasor 7) ee painted and decorated: near VWelmar.: ar ail conveniences: garage . F F oth 4 Stix psor 51. Slice caturmteed WASHINGTON BI... #$403— Nicely furnished | —— — ee ee Sh St GROe tcRY Wtl,— Have nice modern cottage; Ot an rooms, bath and gaa, ist floor: nice for southern-exposed room; home cooking; cop ha aa 125°A—4 rooms, bath, fu-- _APARTM ENTS. Ge ore want paving «rocery store. Box D-29i), 4011 Botanical av., 3-room sin le flat: all 1 ty t}derty couple or young employed. (3) | tinuous hot water, reasonable. 10) . wa , Ss ; PERS Ee 0 saath Io T! ia . er : ‘s 99 | Post-Dispatch, (h - +a S Bidg.. pusutenes money ‘tn any us W ATT REAL. TY CO.. 621 Chestnut “rn putea ila cs ° 1eSe sto} PS are in a sna Vv ——— - modern conveniences: in splendid locality £5 t $30 to est w rki e, wi | NORTH WASHINGTON BT. vNo5— Large south ee SOUTH ° ; : % Pp} e VACANT Ww td. To exces nee Ww @il-irnprove ! alwave rented: a fine investment, Call Riv- J o . oO » * peop 1 . room, bath adjoining: single beds: board | BELL. 4620A—RBeautiful 5-room flat, recer with , neighborhood with zood local er mee se tok oe ee ard ate : =e Re “A oper te if re deal MELT, 3219—/Newly decorated, 2d floor tur. | 2etonal:_ reasonable, istic. eties eo gaccraiaepetieaamaay “31 APARTMENTS —Flad and Lawrence; elegan { d 1 big t Py oy | tae . a re a EAUTIE UL | F AT, — OAN ! “here >. . . Sing ae ¢ : Wwe Ci i 1itfe * réar porch. = is “~— Cor. 6th and Guava a: entra! 5 : oes , ST MIN: oH fa’. giamanditientsd aah ieton ¢ cond nace, shades, screcns, combinatio a | SO. rs Hbuv o& : , +34) ,| for moog grocery OF ing@exet: will bay | "- }IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3541 Easton av.(3) Prt: SOSA N.—Nicely furnished roo: oes Sed ae dell 1784R ae siute sinks ‘ont rearonuble, pone ete VEW APARTWENT re a) ers us goods M hile W aiting for ence, if anv. tn cash. Box K-28. Poat-Dis, | ee » | or 2 people: all conventences. court, reasonable. Ande Hk, (ti) “ ‘ hse ee . ; ', ‘AINS Thi OL PROPERTY Wt: 4 Chig oF tT etasucttatednitiitiiutimaiiiniaiia : vc ad > ‘ , ; MISSOURL PROPERTY Wta.—For Chicago WES sloxToome RY, t2S—Neatly furnished | WESTMIASTER PL, d14—Nicely turnished oar SUISSE Seah S., tr oe _ includes the thou- store-flat, on inain st., with or without | ~~ ~nn~ LOANS ON REAL EsTATS * reoms: $5.50 per week. B .. Centr rooms, single or connecting, wit ~wwrd, | CLAYTO™, 4522..1—sSix rooms: modern: near : st. S cis 0 voodworking business: power and mac} ines: fQuitT ’ le; 952 Audert, 1 tlw iS. eet on “3, conveniences; L indell 42°98. tse Forest Park, newly decorated; reasonable; Four and six rooms and “SUN PARLOR: ° an , suour banites Ww ho daily value rogether, wage. a Poses ee ye tts fat: also’ south Side flat. a Lad —_ Biers = Y WEST PINE BL., 4283—Blegant suite in re timber land in. Seutheast -_— ~~ —-——- fined private home. near eacellent board: - - = —— aes! ; : os FHEODOSTA. WS51i-— Halil room, with pri- telephone Lindell 445, (4) | FLAT—Grandest #-room: flat. $25. on Bart- the heav y tr affie. 2 en f ‘ Al ee oo ie Murphy, 1: RESIDENCES FOR SALE mer av. Inquire S853 Ridge, belmner I Or in- Boatinen’s Bank i a 2s eortes aatediaiiind in pe MONEY TO LOAN pvate perch; hot bath; strictly private fani- ieee INE RBI 4124—Excepti " 25001 e 0 Pal n A T M SCE be NEO! v STS We ial n . WEST PINE “i 24—Exceptional op- | 3350L, ig) 4 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR Sp etion d ily. Lo £ ases given. REAL ESTATE WANTED a Have a bgt a at ease Vv REA; ‘ portunit, for wentliemen in private home: | FIL.AT—Grandest 6-room flat, $25: on bart- pe : mannan ti HRODOSIA, 5903 A—Two fron: rooms, fur-] good meals: 85 week. (7) mer av.: inquire G6S8S5S3 Ridge. Belmar ani? 5 Feed pe They are stricly Park) V ery reasonable rental. ar Wee ¥en — : iit de wulldine, take tee CABANY HOME property rg ots ; . , we: Se a aN. * are strictiv modwern JOT -- Cc ; c ' ; Vv i itch, han conab! e 3 = d up-to-date: the service is une ]: x D-O) - > i res ble second-floor front room, with board: | KENRINGTON, 3012A—Desirable A-room far | ad Us is ul will MERCAN T] 7 rs) art Box 5922 Etzel; 9 rooms, combination fixtures, Thi 7 ae “lle NN stngle or en suite: modern conveniences: vey tile th. porch: $30. Vorest 414. nt Tat decorate to suit. Rent oniv $42.40, | TRUS | CO. % Ve Wid. Single, 5 rooms pad bath: | lo- | screens; in Al condition; lot 40x220; shade MONEY ro LOAN tie tet 27 4 . £ c ‘ nished for housekeeping; southern exposure; ST TINE BL.. 4132—One single and dou- j 3550L, 34) IRTEENTH, 2115 N.—Two rooms, light BUBH-BURNS REALTY Co,, 1105 Chestnut. housekeeping: gas, bath. electric lieht. | reasonable. ( KKBNSINGTON. 5238A—6-ro : a eeneeeenenemerestegme.qummmes ation; 83500 of less. Box 7 FTI ‘ and ghrubbs hrubbery ir b.50: convenient to factories, (82)| WEST PIN BL.. 4244—North “Or south ex- Soldan:; modeen ; red ~feruia on peed WEST Agent, 8th & Locust. M8) Wid.—In suburbs, with flat above: SOUTH ON REAL BSTATE. R AGONER Pl... 1916—Nicely turnished posure: elegantiy furnished: double = or] ¢.¢ ill 15: $22.50. (eT) 1° s Anan oc cupied. wou r. p oods; must be amen pasted ; . ae ; s, second floor: private family: tree —til| May aL — vs rey . > mer . , hoe private family oo |Mest: bourd: very reasonable. Phone Lin- | HODIAMONT, 1258A—3 rooms, Kitchenette, | KINGRBURY PL. S782-Four-room apart | _ SOUTH bargain for cash, x K- 6, Post -Dis. HOUSE —For male, 7 roome lot xls: cooo | Jullus Haller @ Co.,807 Chestnut $t. - | P (od I ‘ oy . = ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED re 6 sation fixtures. ” rare ment: inclosed front and reat sun parlors A PPPPDAL “ 2 dell 4497. 19) abe _— ' Banter, CF; ‘Forest every modern convenience; will decor te to} BUIL DING _ For ‘sale, on South “Bide. suit SU BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ) Address 4}: . : ‘ : a PLENTY MONEY TO LOAN = nr 4 ° able for grocers saloon NORTH McMILLAN. 4307—5 laree roome i Puit, see today, 0 r phone. — sp . Teel emia A and meat mar- |~~~-—- gem wenn |, sea ere hardwood flents, hot-water eation aysteae: W. W. CULVER R. E. I. CO., 1418 ¢ hestnut +e pid yt ie call National Brewery. MISCELLANEOUS 480 Humphrey at. , ped oora:. bat at. F , 2223—- Two unfurt ished roon - Sy ‘ , ted) . ? a RL LOPLI PLP PPP PLLA AAA ALAL LAA tile bath, hardwoo oors =aras n ; > } d r¢ ss, pri HARPER. %205- _Large front room. with | one of the best flats in citv: 20 minutes —— BUNGALOW —For sale, in county; beautiful ioe will show yoy thro “yt ag of money to lean _ all cue and *, sete family, colored: cheap, 14") ‘ fowentown Inauire ow , LACLEDE, 4576—Vive large, bright reoms. in : ‘BARR, 1113—Twoe rooms secar in ' . Ra gt atta block from a 7 FE : TTY a “ aa upstate. . (ed0U) Al « ondit ion: gas stove, shades. sleeping - ; WEST heme. S rooms, tlie bath, screaned-in rch, H SIDE | e RES SIDENCE from if your loan te com . : i oor: Water rane } anc Aireround, F se, wT A—Bignt rooms, hardwood QuT.5 ; 8 AARADRAAAA and fi fruit ¢ ti: es Phone Lindell 2106. te? H Ss Sy vou want ‘ Bainside; rent & per month. Inquire 2% floors, awnings, Tennessee sink, )ot-water | LOC 8 bargain: RSTO | DOCTOR'S OFFIC E—~Or dental parlor: wide your city real amtase, oney eta it qe, |) BED BUD. 2810A-—-Room and board in pri coll; strictly. modern. (ky | MCPHERSON, 4438-—Very desirable apart- tablished six years; party leaving “| pTotT—Fer sale. have large let on Amberat 2747 Russel] av., §-room — front resi- pay you to me at once: prompt an- = —— vate family, Call Colfax 131% Ji terns $5. ~ “A ts: 3 rooms and kitchenett om “ . ’ C Samer ¢ : - bath. totlet Spe =o n uderp Fy > “SEINNEY. 412.-——Neatiy furnished front roous, . ae > ; : MARY L AND. 4300—5-room lower fat Dy — oe abeas ang Kitchenette, modern | iii) Baston. : a’ in University City: will bulld hosel] cence: . ’ masnnan oll conveniences: quiet home; extra reasun- tWENTY-THIRD., 2817 N. Neat a with | © New Cathedral; vacant Mav 1. " Gabany dba gh oe ee ogy make interesting teak ‘aa STORES— feet cast of King’s bithw— | to your order and sell on easy terms; own- | \enlences; cost $6000; 1000. his ts Si WANS ible rates 7% Chee able Lindell “a7. *7T) board: modern conveniences; phone; fentie- NOG fed, | lon to Bool tenants, Olive O86, Central Sb. ‘ Kaston: ° 1 A ngs highway; | er Box K-84. P.-D. ici) & big bargain. - , . 2 “Two unturnishea PF ; |} men only. - — TW iaga ao Sra ie Spee rent to goed tehant arge stores; reasonable | — : areas eee ese . CHAS. F, VOGEL f, BE. CO... 624 Chestnut, MONEY WANTE® vons i ——— OOMS WANTED “cs PCLA eae y ane . Mag ir th W EST MINS TER PL. nih Six rooms : " KE ANE “ & Fr RA NK kk. 1S est 45K my po gg se if I cont cet resuits west waneen PLA OE POM A lL, aanlinietiapnenagutinticntammanataty ind ‘ers, Dull, vy papered andl jaint- ' are ' , oy sani WA Chestnut. ies) . re what you Wan * 1ontd— For colored people: § . ~~ owe we __ ROOMS WAN SPP LPN 19. (3) gE tet " a6 elt y re yeh \ ANDE Vv E N TE R wit N Large ‘ore ald . ee WRT THEN W S vol « het! i ai Bidg. , _* . ~~ -~ Cette MONEY Ws6.~-0109. Bs ree 3 rooms and gas i} ROOMS Wtd.—Mousekeeping: refined couple: OLIV) E, 4015—4 rooms, bath, electricity, fut-| See this at once or phone ES fiat. corner. = haice location fOr airy lial. Olive d21, Cen. ive, ibe 1, ‘c)) | RESIDENCE - Ho- nale Westminster pi. avn rosy e go ntéerest. reasonable. Box D-20. P.-D. ; ce; reduce |; in good order: open. ‘(4)) w. W. CULVER rR E. 1. CO... 1413 Chestn “i ion. wits a %. R. 20, Box 131A, Wells. HAVE © acres, near the Lake line, high near Spring av.; eq0d condition, lot WxlW Posgt-Dispatc TOoMS Wid.--One or two unturnlehel: | OLIVE, 4015—six rooms, 2 Kitchenettes, elec- “Ll WwesT PINE HL. 4211-—Offe 'S)) and choice: owner save sell at once and Adress RAL Niet Mestminater pl. "| MONEY Wid.—$2900. 1st deed Tr, modern; private family; reasonable. Box tricity; in good repair: reduced: $27.:0: re) vantages for ~Offers special ai. | ne meant it- ~ “ws Sat hn By ' HOUSE-—-For sale: 5042 Clemepa ay.; well : 2 or 3 rome i : (4) 5- R OM APARTMENT, “STEAM entages for physi clan s office and revi- kK, X. MATINHEWS, ‘01 Chemieai , —— modern home: 2 beths. 3 toilers. hee que . & acres. ‘ . “ —e M-200, Post-Dispatch. a lence. or musician: any buat rs » ARD—Children taki taken | gy room a and boant: pete Poh bispets 21 PAGE BI... 3044A-—)-room flat: all conven tins sidence nel; or for refined Olive #21. Central 1/71. ——a | Water heating systern, * also a ‘Hishurg in- 44° other's care. Call Central S405R. (i ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED iences: new fixtures, etc.: 23: vacant i! HEAT, $25 4648 DELMAR oe neighborhood. Lindel! A TWo brand-new bungalow s—three invre [stantaneous hot-water heater, concr¢.e fa- ROOMS AND BOARD--1 or 2 iarge roome, | rrr aww ror nnrwm rere» | Magy. Large JO: So Suenign AOR ge if went: GARAGES AND STABLES buildings; better ohone ime . large chicken house and run, side crive. pucelvent table, ted — pew ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.-~By man and! PAGS BL. Lit ay ur roomeé. bath, heat, wor ed. KE ed. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. ic i CATER, efi thaseite: tare, eka; a RK. N. MAI cTeS we. Br Chenoa! Bid ne Dg ee 7 ore "i [Bib tor tune: Yor three years re wife: two COnpecting Tsems in. private fam- water, fanitor rem ~~ €LMYRA APARTMENTS ‘ter: low rent. : wm anes WHR We. Olive 4921. Cen. 1521. saver of , ) Neate 5 mn Wel nos. worth t trust Nee rat »M AND HOARD—Single room in =i ily preferred. -256, Post-Dispatch. (c4) JOHN NcMisNAMY IAG o R. OC. res CATHEDRAL PARISH me ft 7 this bargain. tarot? : a other roomers; electric lgh*s, | ROOM AND RO —, ~ va . me shower, very reasonable; board if desired. nished A roome Vi modern:. northern pond RIDGE, BOHOA—New; electric fixtures Qndj} 1s S. Taylor av. (between Laclede and SUBURBAN PROP’ BB Y FOR RENT _FERGUSON wr ig wu 8%--GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS--0% ~ . - - ~ —-_-—— u ern e wei ‘ i “ooms : 7 4 ; ) 4 ‘a . ~ SOUTH Box Box D-30, Post-Dispatch (4) | RIDGE, adh oer bright rooms and hal! nerv ice: convenien it to cars, — 3 acre - tage, Overland care, home; 6 rooms and bath, all conveniences; FOR RENT OR SALE, S200 WEST soft Tho * oun te 519000 Betoe See ant AEN te na ieietiadiataisiith ii iatais ROOM AND RBROARD Wa. ~By T-year-oll room; furnace, combination fixtures, bath, ow apply SODA Glasgow pi, near Cars close te car line and ratironé near Union av.: * roome. hall BENAL. 3802—Room and board for yg ae. onee as ——s r where can ee 7 , 6 6 ROOMS AND HEAT, $45. 00 PROPERTY-—All kinds of ————— News | Thx182; price $0000. Box H-48% P ‘Y: Minerv AF Rae Ag A ge tana oan ,oesace wan oung Jadies or couple, in modern home. me; t reference®; write. | kE .E, 18566—New 4-room, Iist-floor flat; 5806 Von Versen av., 2d-floor apartment feed flew nee & property in Web-| patch, bevement: | in oot HEM Kn “ve all convent. ite rov G 50434 Page » seem neat; combination Axtures, screens.) 28} cide: present tenant desires to sub: ster and vicinity. E Jenkins, 7526 Hig MAPLEWOOD as A Ne wily rueend 12 =etod ROOM AND Sth teks Rad oo ee sunpis $20. ‘ ‘ ter Re | Ce h ay . e “Pare . cy con n ROOM. AND Pek waa ioe, Fars | Vpmnon. eerh—-Mesora 6 Fecme:, Gell: | equipment: jen oy Nant, Oe I oer aoreere or rent; peaeltal Nome | Beit form quick sale has bean ‘cut, to SND no ower ‘drove Park neigh 1 Lor oot tneUt a a : itr. J. CORNWELIL R. EF. CO, 810 Chestnu: FOR RENT OR LEASE and fully f —t i 8 rooms, reception hal! ar will yee to s¢@ us Gt once about thie STOCKS Al ANO BONDS ivat | _ v INGTON .. well-e tractive -| Olive 2226, Central 1917 : Reautiful home; Clayton road. just outside} &P4 Aye Ld VANETRATH, 717"4_*Degtnut at, sTOCK--For 6 sale, in A : “ root flats. tile bath, porches, 27. 5 Fer - a of elty limite; 12 rooms. strictly modern. ga- ln Beat “7 siree lean room. a pote ge A pH R414 ie) FLATS WANTED he 2 1achines; spacious grounds: pien. n utiful University an ME / 763 Washi on ANN wentoras io me y; t e:; give partioulars. Box NG 4 10—-4 rooms. modern Ac laaapeege ata tyr ot rai bigs” Spear eat a: = 17 Radcliff av.; modern 8-reom re ence, ’ : - . , ' : ' 4 room 3 =N : nt Diepe ic | y mesiing porchs rem reauved:| FLAT Wit, “Au0ut A Onformiahes, Roa" | oulaioh SAS WEE Zine HALT TCO a, | hetcenter baat, harawoed, fore: Irae i, | dh trappniepngee: geet ye. | HOCK For “sale: good: a 4 whose wite is out pry aT eee ape aes mae) hse . 3 came oT ee ee age Ay + 10 Teoma. bate hardwood flee cash I have S800 stovk 2. . ’ c sum- SHINGTON lL... 4726— utiful eae — ae -__ -- Le Most-Lispaveh te the omy @F . : ; ot Water Heat, Meening vorch: " m wit :, ip. 1 FL T4.—Or house; six rooms 4 : ening news- : endl ins he mer esiree roo and boe ith congenial! . second floor. modern, fine yard. tip 1 . modern senate ts Oh is that receives or pubiiebes The Post- patch te the only evening pews senditing poeailde, | ‘ait —— = ey immedincely of weet of Union. 25. Box 267, top order, 835. w good = location. Box rvs, " blishes ti « 7 etal tr Quick action, Dispa . T. JOMNBON, 227 Title Guaranty Bide. | Post-Dispatch. news gathered by the Associated Press.. Shee aatened vule that receives oF b nong ALRERT T. TERRY & CO.. 23 Chestnut. 9 Post-Dispaten. a ig oe te ON a Oe An Cael PCCM ee EPS ees are ERS 8 ee eer oor

Page 19

i a IN ot : Wl Ca yee Ba ae» Ian nes a ‘gn, * errr aa a a >t ARES Terre : : 7s Saxe = PE CINE | : in mye geet ge : 1 ~ net Am. Can corm. 56% 56 554 55 ’ ° . | i, oe Cceoeesesseosees . . y i . 2.32 . pr _— compared with last night's fe figures. Am, Can pfd Allis-Chal. com. ....| 26%) 26%! 20'9\ © CATTLE—The run today was right liberal G ore Ges ee cens) OOS wss+| 4 ° for the midweek session. Several droves of —_— Tj. | Ts Wa enera!l business was quiet, however, an! C. & F. Co. com. | 05%} sr ” 53 Spring Wheat Outlook Causes Traders to Take finished beeves were at hand. Market was v. oo} Bete | 12. : YF wie — “oft eT ar eae ae Ain, Cotton Of] Bee Oe slow from start to finish, as sellers were , , 2.8 , Bia lear realizing , mo cables reported 2 A. H. & | . i ra ) ‘ fighting hard to prevent a genera! decline. a ve ulet - We. in Liverpool, and houses & L. com, the Buying Side—Corn and Oats Prices ruled 10c to 15¢ lower for the most Kansas City Livestock. wi Averpool connections seemed to be A. H. & L. pfd. } Am. Loco. com. : 2 art. Some native steers were bid up to doing ve ittle her Am. Sugar corn | | o4 Also Are Stron 9: 35. Texes cattle. were in evidence, best) KANSAS CITY, Mo. Asril 20— —Mogs— K very little here. Alaska Juneau. J ) , ah F g. selling at i 4 to $8.25. . 11,000; lower, bulk. §9.55@4.50; Railroad Also Meclares Extra Am. Sugar. pte ii é ) 8 | 106 hI Prices Are About Steadv on the BE STEER UOT ATION®, r, $0.70@9. packers and butchers, Liverpeol Cotten, | Am. re lephone. 27% 127% 127 271 : S id B F - A Snetee to prime steers, ; light, ‘sox 3@v.70; pigs, $8.25@ LIVERPOOL, 26..Cotton: Sper . . ~ .. ‘ Ain. in, Otl com y ‘ | oe 7 Ssues O — SO) S ré 300 o choice steers 8.084: midds Payment of 1 Per Cent; Stock | 4m: vin) Ou pra.....) 51m) 51M) BO | 50%, 34 Medium to good steers ‘Bales ro BE bettas ns “Zing is] Onis] 80s a WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, | Comion to'fair steers... rece! af, An. Copper. coves] 82%) ip | y . : see S Atch. 4 cotg | SMe 10214! 102 10215 Reported by St. Loults Merchants’ Exchange. Good to choice yearlings........ B. & O. a | 8415) B4to| S4%4! 84% ST. LOUIS, April 26. rat 80 meee rn fed. stee * “Se a a — Baldwin Loco. 87 87 | rt 4! iti coe eeeacsvees MAY WHEAT. ea een Rantee pO pc ase tre From e New R. : : ; Close Close L r Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Butte k's 1 . ST. LOUIS CLEARING 110USE : B igh. , ‘lose. Tuesday. Last Year. TLB QU NEW YORK, April *%—The Evenins on f tro. . ed I i66i, 16h. STA ONT. : A ;, t 111 110% a 100@ lab 3: — ) to fancy Be nancEse cee Post, in its copyrighted financial review). 1, ¢ 52%! 53% Tia hy _— ee : 4 Chieago. . 115 38 da ANIS%@tsa 2 ' ip cnet today, says: . Cc. :& 06 5914; BSle, 5Y : Today . $14.617.348 $1,517,298 : Kansas City. . 106 % 514% 1045 ium heifers ..... “As far as the action of prices Wasi > , r e um oO eeeeeeeeeee indications of resuming the waiting ° Chi RL | - : JUL % WHEAT, Conner cows 11014, @ %a é Heavy fancy titude which it has assumed so fre- Colo. F. oc teal 1 | 4 4, | My io . St. Louis. : ‘44 2 1104, 1114 @, ‘28 ° Chicago. ; ; 114) i}: 114%@ ‘4 Medium to good bulls .......... _ cn@oo = Cattle—Receipts, 3000; 10c lower; prime fed steere ™ Went 35@9.65: dr seee aboot steers. : t. a gy es orn steers, 35; uthern . April, 7.63%4: A li-May. 8.75: cows, $5.50@5.35; heif-] 7.424: . 424; jen iu ae 61 5: stockers. and feeders, £8 July-August, .60%4 : 3; $5. ‘5@7.50: caive $6.50@ 10 Sept. a Hes 7. manbet aL Ae steady ‘$0, 15@10.16.1 Kon Slane’ 9 ambs yeariings “eb wethers, $8.75@9.50; Ry A 8@5.85; stock- May. 7 “isa; 1.424; Mareh- — 1 484: ers and feeders, $6@10.50. o———= -——— Se Sugar Market. | Hogs Lower st Chicago. . NEW YORK, April 26.—Raw suger firm, CHICAGO, April yg Receipts, 37.- | centrifugal, 6.46c: molasses, 5.49¢: refined 000. Weak to 5c lower than yesterday's | firm; fine granulated, 7.40c. Sugar futures average; bulk, $9.80@ 9.90; light, §9,45@9.¥5; opened firm on covering by shorts and fur- mixed, §$9.55@9.95; heavy $9.45@9.95; rough, er buying by Cuban interests. At noon $9. 45@9. 60: pigs, $7. 9.15. prices were 9 to 10 points higher. quently recently, when some definite de-} Gniij Cop. 21ig| 2143! 2194) 21% : : velopment in international affairs W4aS| Crucible Steel : o1 78%1 7 linor price changes marked trad- Kaneas City. ......-. 06% @ 106% 106 %%@ 4b sb} Common to medium bulls ... 6 00 Cattle—Receipts, 20, ; 10c to 20¢ lower; * ‘xpected. Today the market quieted Corn P. S; GGccs 191,)1nge on the local Stock Exchange to- Minneapolis. 11814, @ %, 5 11S 118%:a 15 nS HOGS—A good, moderate supply was re-| native beef steers, $7.90@9.85; Western n sit 4 Ta) | f Germany’s;D. & H. 9%, 49" day. Orders were mostly in small Toledo. : i2 13 231, 121% 99: 211, 36M ceived, and the market opened on a 5@10¢ , $7.80@8.70; cows an heifers, is ar ver. down to awaltt the receipt o er \ al ‘ 2 tn reply to the American note regardin:; | Distillers .... | 49%) 4| 4854) ,| lots. Ely-Walker common stock was ; SEPTEMBER WHEAT lower basis, but later was 10@15e¢ lower,[| 9.20; stockers and _ feeders, $5.80@5. LONDON, April 26.—Bar silver, 32 1-i¢d the submarine warfare Erie com. | 33'¢| firm at $120 and National Bank of oe and the close was rather dull. The top of ‘es, $6.25@9.25. per ounce. Money. 444% per cent. Discount fs — i Erie Ist ‘ ha | a | 9 | 4 Commerce showed ; r00d tone on ; Ti1t, 1125 @% b 214% 1N2tyb 22} the market was $109, while the bulk of the Sheep—Receipts. 16,000; ot wethers, | rates. short bills and three months, 4%4744, ‘A factor which may prove to have Gen: Electric ‘162 1162 | Y sales and ig © Pos 50 lnited 113 72@ 4 mM, ‘ good kinds sold at $/.70@9.90. Such hogs as | $6.70@10.40; lambs, = 60@ 11.56 per cent. an importays bearing on that reply WaS| Great Northern Ore...) ; m\| 30%| 38%) the note issued by the American GOV-{ Great Northern pfd... 119% (119% | 119% 11945 at $12.75. i : Saga : ost : fraction Minneapolis .. 114% 1163, a 123 sale at $9.85 and better, while the mixed and Sh St t Cinei ti ‘ ernment, defining more closely its utti- | Goodrich ... in| 5 4, | 75%! 7514 on fons f u $5 P 5 10 $5 950. N Toledo .. 122b oe) Iz: 293 ‘ 81, plain grades sold at $9.50@9.80, rough pack- Sheep dani: a nnati. Fruits. tude toward the use of submarines, 104 | Ilinois Central | i100 usters at $59.15 and. $09.0 a- ers $9.10@9.35, best lights $9.25@9.75, fair] CINCINNATI, April 26.—Hogs: Receip‘s, STRAW BERRIES— Moderate offerings and the status of armed ships. In so far as} Int. M. M. com, ..../ 28%) 2 Ye | tional Candy common stock brought aie i A vo aa $8.5049, the best pigs that weighed less} 4900; lower: packers and butchers. $9.d0q@ | Gulet demand for fancy. choice ripe berries. this memorandum clarifies the American | nt. . M, pfd. 808%, | S14 ‘s * | $92 bey piternational Shoe cng is _ 14's +’ rn Sica ™. @T4b itb than te ey ar 75> and —— S7@8. ae f gy ale. 25; tag $7,259.10; piss Loufstana, unripe and poor stock dull. se . ; Sige ngy merototagg FE re Sie eeageas Be * ! | 4 - ndependent Brewery first ag : 764753 5 (6% G10 ti4 >A AND HEA and lights. 536 v viewpoint, it was regarded as a favor- phenol , i eevl 4 ait preferred ret was firm at $12 and r s@71t 70 i4%b | No. Av. Dock. Price. No. Av. Dock, Price. Cattle— Receipts *; steers. $6@9; able development. ‘ Laclede Gas ae |. ee #13. The tvestment demand in the a a 50. .297......$10 00 44. .232. .. £9 90 cows, $4.78a7.35.. , , $549.50. way deli\- ‘Throughout the morning prices | Lehigh V : i omeh: Oe 76 | 75%| 75% | bond list was fair, but centered in a St. ] 7 5 9% 4 39. .224....160 9 85 4.2 > ay ner Yee : Strong, lambs, at "3 eee x4 _ en a « a y N » . 4 3 > > , - | oe 4 . q . +> 4* ‘ f hy § —~ re. - . - ‘ 25. showed a genera! tendency to work tO] Lack. | 1. | My! B77 few issues. Mininz stocks were] © Re oy a 5 a ‘ io 338. 4~ a: 80 stead) @ fe Miestestop! bien@ikes esid ~ pe aoe lower levels, but except in the case cf} Mexican Petro. 2, WU R| PO & steady on the issues mentioned. Kansas City na i »@! 7 © & et ; : “ : Say ‘6 per 24-quart basket crate for poor (dis«- some three or four of the war munitions Miami Copper. 5 | o oir ‘ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ae facel : : P15 ae o1. ri pla St. Joseph l.ivestock, colored) to $2. ” for choice berries and 6-ga) - , *! oo" 4 20 9 % a 4 ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 26.—Hogs—Re- | '" gases (rather areen) . ‘ O08 shares there were none of the sharp} Maxwell M. 5 M. celpts, 7000; Sc lower; top, $9.80; bulk, $9.55 rieties LES Movement tight: "aark aol ‘all NESS ee 72-8 aa! aE" HM Woe. Ss aN DS BERRADSD 755SHHDHSa A Su P spon SSSSUSSSSS NFSTSSREKS — “3-1 RB DnVHIDWDSO SBS ER Shek +} ‘ Maxmell ‘ breaks and correspondingly sharp ral-| yo"), 4° |. +| $23 4 2 - 9 Hes which alternated in recent days. | mo. Pac. .. | geese) Sere ee en : p “In the afternoon the market, and the} Nat. Enam. com 214 | 22 Third Nat. B C@..--- 100d! railway shares in particular, were! Nat. Lead com. ...... re 6544 L. Union Trust é Be 2 canes MAY se aelatare H . calves, 3649 apprise 2. willowtwig al ie ‘ >| : *' a an @Sey : of 20.16 9 x0 a 9 § Shee seuipte. 1000; steady; lambs, ORANGES—Q i way : 3.00: 9 9 9 Qo 1200; stead steers. end . ii s0@9 .O to 88: ben helped somewhat by the increase it: the | Nevada Cons. wid Ya United Railways 3% 7 St. is ean are 42 2@ 43 7 Norfolk & Western dividend rate to 7 A ce. at 101% do ee ; : . : alee Chicago .. . coos 465 2 45 441, 143,b $10.75@11.40. California navele at per cent — “a the payment ot je Ze CON. - ee. | | 4 101 +4 oY * JULY OATS, ¢ os Valenciag, atte me ee » california per cent extra be volume OF trad-i Nn’ y"’o. & 1 oe aati oat? * ‘ a : | burg Livestock. Oo MON ore : ing was smaller than it had been this], ," O. & W. a 344 | by ast ay : > > lian meeer Cite y Geer Le Ee «4 Gu rt ." 1 36. 35 PI en “oa pobre aes VLEMONS* Quote California at at 32.750888.25 ¥ . ° ‘ / . ll - eS = Via = Se 9 . , ee om . week. N ~~, oe . ompton Heights 5s . ays ‘ a SHEEP—Prices were oo sees Dasie O. ceipts, 2000: lower; heavies, $10.05 to 0 810. 10: GRAPEFRUIT—Steady. Quote Flori in Crop Outlook Is Uncertain. P Lindell Railway 419s ° e best lambs sold at $11.50, vy 0 0. bbing w a3 . wey 63 23 Kinloch 7 2 i . i age - sheep $8.50 and bucks $7. heavy yorkers, $10 to $10.05; light yorkers, | jo Wy ay at $2.25 per box deliver The weekly report of the Department] Penn. . ; | 568. 5614 en “Sentiet’ ‘ oni Lous. seaeccee bce aes "gai; * rN ~4 t. HORSES AND MULES—The demand here] $9.40 to $9.65: pigs, $9 to $9.2 ANAS—Quote in sbipping order at of Agriculture indicated that tne cvol, Kooy Coal pfd. . : 1102 % | 102 102 Be t. Gotion Compress ait 25 Oe cago a " —— ; continues excessive and the situation is very snaneeP,and lambs. receipts 1000: steady; top uote obbing ¥ wet weather in all the northern and]. 8. Car com. . } 45%) 45'2 | Union Sand & Mat. beac 7544 little changed from previous sessions. Both { *"&2%. a. ts, 200; steady: t $10. eel Ga 1000 end at $8. per 100 deity: f central districts had delayed farm | Pullman Co. {1604 1. 160%) Ely & W 130 — | . in auction and at retail inquiry was quite ave ancient + SESCy. tOM, ome cerntra stricts ha aye Ry. Steel Springs... | 3 “ ang | os: y alker com Wheat futur were irregular to 4 Kansas City Cash Grain. + work and held vegetation in check, |] pay ¢ —— “| Oe Soa?) S + do 2d p eat rutures © strong, but horses were a scarcity and trad- i iMES—Qu ote Jamaice at $1.50 per 100 th h conditi mained aliv tay Cons. 2 22%) cot! 2 Shoe co 92) fraction higher in the local market in KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 26.—Casn] ing was not so good. Omaha Cattle eon in topbing way ougn con tions rema nec genera Keading MN, «+-+eee) 82 | | 82 se Maem , 23 cece wheat une hanged to lc Sigher: No. 2 hari, A moderate offering of mules moved on a OMAHA, Neb., April 26.— oe ro’ as ws PLES-—Quote ‘Cuban (246 to 36¢) favorable for winter wheat. The seed- Rep. I. & ~ fll oo! 465 | 78 | | Be : Roofing pfd. eee ee ----* | the early trading today, despite a, $1. 00@1.00%; No. 3, $1. O6@ 1. 13; No, 2 red, | Steady basis. The best inquiry was for war] 15.800: lower: heavy. SP. mara g v0: ris ht, t $3.75 per crate ing of spring wheat has been consider- rong Ee . 0 fs 110 8) Granite B-Metaliic oe 0 Bower stock market based on the for- $1.12@1.17: No. 3 ‘BL 06@1.13 “Corn 9 ic | mules and the available supply found a ready] @9.65: pigs. $8@9: bulk 0.68 ‘Cattle sg eotiver a agg a i the ner com HF = |17 Spe rn Oe. + eign political outlook. Cotn also was A phheg Be 2 whi Ae eae No Ss te sowie HORSE QUOTATIONS. weg gh low: mative ateern. 88 po mandy TOMATOE vote Florida ... ./°, Sol. | a S140 114512114514 : at the close. s z ; : barre i” weeded 5 “The wheat | C4Fs MULE QUOTATIONS. oP tats 8 are resent market prices on SAUER SRAUTGuete my nome +3 bar. n rket at 60c. ha northern parts. Cotton is coming up] ,- : : 21 21%, > : The Liverpool cable sald: Ry. Inv. : 1214] 12 SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. market, was dull today, with pressure Pe me 1G $0 8x Pande. .c--cecescss-ss-+ MBRMATS | eet cute ule me ast 1.40, barrels at $2.00, 40- casks eeevaeeeeeee eee eeee SSED nEEe 4—o: well, and an excellent stand is reported. | 1; s° Rup | pe} ; , oo “German exchange in New York con-|] v. S. mtr genoa Th ggy &Zly so 82 6) Ely-Walker 2d at 85. f t, d this offset firm American Peorla Grain s / e e e ” . tinued its decline, selling today at ‘4%2/U.8.8 aft |1 1614 116%} Ss REGULAR SESSION, re cables." Spot wheat unchanged to Id}. PEORIA, Ill., April 26.—Corn unchanged; 13 ) 13% ‘bande steeangiaenaail aa 125 No. 1 No — ie eae cone On Cen cents for 4 marks, against 74% yester-|U. S. Ind. Alcohol . “14584 (147 145% (144 10 United Railways preferred at 13% lower, with pressure of Manitobas, for | 3°. 1) mites Tae NO 2 yellow, T6%4C; No. | Plugs ..0... ce scsceccctcscreccsege® CD RRR errereeS 4 w | RING ham day and 76 on Monday. A week ago} P | 80%) 79%, 10 United Railways preferred at 13% which there is a quiet demand and} i. * xed 791, @720- Sl le. 5O@ 13%; Above quotations are extreme high ana oins. WeTTITiTiT TTTiTTe f rk marks were selling at 74%. Today's va.-C. c. ease herve + Railways 4s at 50%. lack of storage room. Cargo market , + a oe sunles S0@ 68c, lew range, and top prices refer only to extra rate, therefore, carries the price to] y,- fo ; | ( Jnited Railways, 4s at 59%. " inal. Manitobas| Nn ' aie. ’ : abash P. A. 2%,| 45: was steady, put nomina c. within %c of what it was a week ago. Wabash pfd. B 25 16 | © O51e| 25% aoe MS eed yy ays 4s at 444d higher; winters 38d higher; Argen- “Exchange on Stockholm today ad- : ae 35 National Seni ceca at 6. tines and Australians steadily held. En- 7 vanced to 30.10 cents to the krone, com- lish country markets are easier, of- FINANCIAL FINANOIAL pared with 29.95 yesterday. In foreign] UNLISTED SECURITIES. ’ Soak ae Gecnmerce at ihe fered 1 shilling lower. It is expected FINANCIAL. cee i eee ee ee Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co. Wagner Electric at 230. that Canadian shipments will shortly attributed to lack of a supply of bills, | vestment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Building, 35 Ely-Walker common at 130. commence, and with large reserves due to interruption of exports to Scan- | St. Louis, Ely-Walker common at 130 there arrivals to United Kingdom will dinavia, and the inability to ship zold SECURITIES. Bid. Asked. | &, a cee oe ae Sef. be liberal, and with Argentine and a ——— nd. Brewing Ist pfd. at 12, Australia competing, supplies will be to that market. Elsewhere rates of ex-| American Auto Insurance .. 2 ' » change were little altered. There was a| American Brewery Go. 68.... 84 8 ey owe pb oh ” liberal and favor buyers.” fractional improvement in the rate for| American Stove Co........ 1% ; ¥ : cee oe May wheat opened %c up at $1.10%4, 50 000 000 Avery Co. com. 84 = sold at $1.10%, then lost to $1.10 asked, a 9 9 ° remittances to Paris. : = ™ + coe Aeemg Machine.. 9 ees UNLISTED BANK STOCKS, | with a rally to $1.10%. July started 1 1 unchanged to ‘4c up at $1.10@1.104 Wah WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS) E2sizer é Song; crs ck $8 |B [IME BE Mam ia “Aaa on | SUIS corn atarted eo up at, Tht Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation Kaufman Dept. Stores com. 1 YORK, April 26.—Tne noteworthy | 8..5. Kresge Co., com. par ; aig ened, | then sor! at isle a eee feature of the forenoon in the stock market 0 pecs : Baden Vank 1. at 7ie, then sold at 75%. | ; A Broadway Savings Trust. 7 The Price Current Grain Reporter today was the absence of the recent buying| A. B. Kirschbaum com. .... ae Av. wae i$ . inte . + oe geeet Wasied tenes Gentral. Nations SE bn Tg ES A a Seven Per Cent. Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock demand. A further unsettlement was occa- sioned when Crucible and Baldwin, together | General repeal Co. 68 .... Central National Bank ’ wheat region were slightly favoratle with other active munitions and industrials 0 Chouteau Trust 2 lase week. Moisture is generally am- were singled out by the short interest. New ecceaathdee nyg f, 4 ple and the cool weather has helped c tible sh f h i f I aven. one of yesterday’s weakest features, - - oO * ’ . : denoted increased pressure and other prormi- St. ‘Louls sacanad co. . Grand Av. Rank 22) .. poe plant to sturdy growth. The nver e share for share into common shares at any time at option o holder ; nent rails were lower. There were counter do baeadasés ot ot charge f aE losses by winter ag cyt vd te 4 movments in marines and some of the cop- ‘ 8} 10 efferson-Gravois Trust Co. confined to the Lake States anc oO pers, Greene-Cananea responding favorably| do 68 0 Lowell Bank .... Ti icanarl and: Sexe. 6 tue aneee GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORE, COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, to prospects of an increased dividend. United | Simmons Hardware Co. com. . gnc rust Co. (par $50) «i States south of the Great Lakes the Transfer Agent Registrar States Steel and other favorites were under} Thompson Restaurant com. 100 110 . St. s Say. Trust Co.. 15. d ; even greater than in 1912 steady restraint with renewed selling of the}~ pene ase. apenas Savings Trust C 1 amage 15 € ' . i r onto ; ; ‘ Bonds were steady. Tower Grove Bank ; R; ov The total acreage loss _ Oo winter Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. hg spaurry tod begged & B dn empha PREFERRED STOCKS. West St. > ‘ wheat will be around 4,600,008. ae “Os t ‘reas e — rte nte . - , ‘ divide nd. teatered the quit and narrow deal- Pct. Bid. Asked. “a a Leona oll oe 525. 000. 000 "tea Preferred as to assets as well as dividends. Redeemable in whole or in part, at option of the Corporation, on re against > - 99 POOR SEEDING WEATHER n the spring wheat country, particu- any dividend date, on sixty days’ notice, at 120 and accrued dividends. Quarterly dividend payable on the first ings of the mid-session. Pres 96 larly in North Dakota and Norehtrn days of January, April, July and October. leading specialties and rails relaxed slightly. Riven ‘Shoe ; 3 . : ese but few selling. No price quotable on 6.000 B. & O. ds Corn shared in the strength of wheat. Per-jerately. Acreage will be short. NO MORTGAGE OR OTHER BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OUTSTANDING NEW ONIONS Quote in jobbi ies A st. Mis. weeendues 92! sistent buying for large interests took the “France—Crop advices are favor- nae ” at n JOBoINg Way «e- ; st. . 48. 8 surplus off the market. Opening prices,|/able as a whole on the smaller acre- : ; ‘ . : at $1. sal. Be fer faacy, Sagas: i DUES ocd ences cvs 244, | which ranged from unchanged figures to %c{age planted. Reecnt offirial esti- Cash has been set aside to retire liens outstanding against the properties at the time of purchase. $1.25 oe Fy gt vellow botiers at $1.U5. Bay Jee , Tae he naar m1 ba were followed by moderate general/ mates of good promise are taken with choice at and fancy at $1.55@1.80. ‘0 Third Av._ Pcie ithe + atet H li ai : . reserve. a gel ONIONS—Quote at SL.50 per hh, BR. & O, ‘ a - hhc. OQ AL erp Png Menage Pe gay gee aber “Germany—aAll advises received ; ARTICHOKES. —Quote California at $1.00] one Deinver sa... ee, gaat ee teed Get ee Big Mahe caus age iy oct re oe ac For information as to the Corporation, reference is made to a letter of Manuel Rionda, Esq., President of Cuba Cane ; ” or -. 48. : } irregular but 0 ' s ) : é , 1. y . ‘ rep ‘ 4 al box ad dark and $2.00 to $2.25 for .. Provisions alana ouriner te a setbac kin mg of shipments from Balkan Sugar Corporation, copies of which may be obtained at our office, and from whi h we summarize as follows: ASPARAGUS - Quote Texas sectional boxes ore be . dedatichas sic: i the price of hogs. Many holders seemed States and rigid economy its practiced, (2 dosen bunches) at $1.75. drkansas at The Can. Govt. w. i. oe ome on tare. a oe complaints papers 1.—The Preferred Stock is represented by assets consisting of 17 sugar mills, 330,000 acres of land, 3895 and bome-grown at i5c to “vo Per dozen 2, Jersey Cen. Ss. ing lateness oO > Acreage is re- Pane. : , 0 3 ¥ % Bs Geli Tei. Se . Milwaukee Grain. duced materially. Supplies are scanty miles of railway, and other property located in Cuba and valued at more than $50,000,000. (Pro ceedings for transfer of title to one of said 17 m !Is have not yet been completed and the amount of its hand bunches. that growers are land and railway, when accurately determined, may necessitate some change in the foregoing figures. ) os neh itt in ata Sind > BEETS— Quote New Orleans and Kenner are Pe be MILWAUKEE, PA 4 2 , : d i beli d x » ch ; tee ee ee wen ee Jt i 4 April 26.— Wheat an it is elleve Meta Oin abtens vaniies but ff i ae S BPH stag Sty | No. 1 northern, $1.2 1.22; No. 2 northern, |holding large reserves. with sales of 4 loads choice Dunish at Su So 4 tex t 90. a; poe. ¥y? 135%: ) $1. 1544 at oo 14; “Balkan ager PD ay caput oe spring- t delivered—trimmed and overrip 4 Lk ' s fay. a. Be wy» J9 RG. 10% like and crop outloo acorable. : y heminally lt i New "Mobile conten sellin 000 eval wy wd 5s , es - ye cane. — 7 t cae , ee. 3 white, ‘Australia—Outlook on the whole 2.—The lands of the Corporation are well located; its mills are well equipped. at $28 to $2.40 delivered. New Florida dull Rdg. 4s DGS or s—Standard. 4 Sige ‘No. 3 white, 4414 {not favorable. South Australia and at $1.25 per crate delivered, 1.0¢ Int. Met. 414 9% | @45c: May, 44%, ce: Juiv, 43%¢. West Australia, atti] Sroucey. ; 3.—Cuba can produce sugar more cheaply by at least 1% cent per pound than any other part of the globe. rmour : " Rye—No. 1, 97 “India—Weather favorable and har- MARRIAGE LICENSES. 000 Ro 1. fa. *4e Barley malting. "To@7se a I og en Offers of 4.—The Articles of incorporation provide that an amount equal to 2 years’ dividends on the Preferred May HW a sudueasa tra asie inal ‘aon > he ae if Liver “nn Grain 1s: Northw rest care: Shares, shall be accumulated before any dividend may be declared or paid on the Common Shares, John eaceend 3 & ‘vere Mo . 2. om eee x: LIVERPOOI ote 28 Ament Spot. No Last La and that at no time shall any dividend be paid oy the Common Shares which will reduce the accumu- . + Fide , , secey Ww eek. lated profits below that amount. It is estimated that the earnings for the current year will be suf- Paranka OW AKL ooo sees na Ea St. George , Union a 4s ‘S 1 Manitoba, 12s 10d; No. 3, 138 4d; No. 1 Minneapolis 28 85 ~ r P é ficient to enable the Company, after paying the full dividend on the Preferred Shares, to set aside Irving Lauf. es ew sec Gee 39: N. ¥. , of northern epring, 12s 4d; No. 2 red Western as + . Ps = lil Po DF lia Frederic k. winter. lis 5d. u ut 1 *“eeeeee es 3 b , Corn—Spot, American mixed, new, 10s 104. Winnipeg ........+.164 360 ' this entire reserve fund of $7,000,000 and sti! leave a substantial surplus. lloyd Richard Wilso i Cleveland, 0 BUTTER MARKET IET _ — Mary a) Heilman 8057 Kensington D - Total 348 610 y John L. Fine ....,4825 Idaho New York Lead. Minneapolis stocks of wheat 5.—Lowest average price at which sugar has sold in recent years was 2 1-16 cents, in 1912-13 owing Florence A. Se hutzhis eae 2015 Chippewa UNCHANGED: OFFERINGS LIGHT .. wad FORK, AU sla Sone water aiken creased 210.000 vu for four days to special causes not likely to recur. Even with sugar selling at 2 cents per pound, it is estimated Amnette SaeOten : 40294 L. oa anet’ Bent St. Louis delivery, 18%c asked. Local wheat receipts were 84, 225 bu, that the Preferred Stock dividend will be earned at least 1% times. ’ ' aba D . 2 .| At London—Lead, £34 10s; spelter, £103, against 25,227 bu last year. Corn, Walter G. Wilkins Jr.........6024 Magnolia} Demand Poo: Excepting for Low | At Lon a ET 76,800 bu, against 69,600 bu. Oats ,8¢ s 6.—Important economies of operation are possible, through unified operation of mills located in same EEE Teer 8810 Botanical) trades, Which C n s Willie Childers. . Chatham, [1 eer , ae ne vil Quotations. $2,300 bu, against 40.800 gat district Gacrie Noe Scamketiie’ 111 Supply—Veals Are Lower. LINSEED OIL—-Quote 1n_ lots of from 1 te Total gg set pee ty og were strict. Albert W. Morr + 2TRHA Armand EGGS —Quote fresh firsts at 19c, cases re- hg BE gy a a oe oe ue Se, ee bu. pi meme t _— Se p Rr eR ...4921 Magnolia turned, PTER—Guote current make creannry COTTON EED gate ag veg 93c; 582, 000 bu. Corn receipts, 765,000 bu. Sbert Dondas.................200% Brannon | mxtras, B4c; firsts, Sil@sze, R0c; | 40 yellow, O8c;, Summer we te ee hhite ae | awainst 472,000 bu. Shipments, 602,000 i 1 th So We te at an | ladle packed, 2kc: packing stock. S34 5c poe. Bee: See cooking—white, vic. 15) against 506,000 bu. Oats receipts, Good management is assured through connection with the Corporation as officers and stockholders of Mr. Mannel ° ) +r A, 4 r ’ ma . r . “ Amanda err A828 Carter ater. a OULTRY- 1916.7 Th, . vee “over a is or th ms aed reg ogee tur on oy ye wnt pene tl aber ry 0 Rionda and his organization, who have a long record as successful sugar merchants and planters. The Board of Directors oseph Lin py 811% Leola | and over, $7.50; chickens, do 1% Ib oF ome ae oS Nit bs : . te Stsabeth E Erma ee. 16538 Bra‘tley a, “it cores. chickens do, 1@1\% ibe | AM | La in smaller quantities ic pe: gs ORR Bis consists of experienced business men, many of whom have had long experience in the sugar business. A "922 Ivo roilers c: cocks turkeys, 22c; tur- vs a. atone Mortin L. Fuel vory corn. Exportable surplus is estimat- Market value of the Common Shares, representing the equity in the property, is over $28,000,000. rma F. ee Jefferson ead ks. My keys, old toms, 19c; turkeys, culls, l4e; ducks, 15% : "N PEAS—Choice fresh green in fair}|ed at 90,000,000 to 100,000,00 bu, of August re Lyneh 1s Ad N. {Stn per dozen, 25, Rocse. S@llc: guineas, round, demand and firmer, WwW ith gales of Missix«- low ered quality. i Laura M. Mittendorf DRESSED POULTRY—Ouete Fow!s sippi at $1.50@1.75 oa wor 9 if oe St. Louts Cash Gratin, ee? 5 jeese 114, N.. on ol oncing tome, “Boe: aH sage ge HP a "hamper (poor an ea sold at ¢) — "ae wa was unchanged to le up All legal details incident to incorporation have been under the supervision of Messrs. Sullivan & Cromwell, of ap j 14\oc; geese, 10@12c , PEPPERS —~Quote Florida 1'.4- anc ull. oka Tock sigh ct Gu , Tom live >) bushel hg ret | at $2.50@3 for choice ani ge ng he steady to %c to Ic up and New York City. ‘ ‘e , fanev homer? ™ fo in good demand. , HORSERADISH — Quote home-grown at $3/ Cash oats %c to Jc up, scarce and in Application will be made to list these shares on the New York and Havana Stock Exchanges fchard EF. Gruner Von Versen $2.30@8 Dor lara L. Niedinghaus “Oits McPherson som do (T@ ; $4 per barrel loose (small 431)—oriers good demand ' ee ees | Pe + a renee higue. Tt Gene suet S dozen. CALE—Home-grown sold at 50c to 0c per} | Quote No. 2 red wheat.$1.20; No. 3 red. We recommend the above described Preferred Stock of Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation for investment. > VEALS—Demand active and movement ener $1.09@1.18: No. 4 red, $1.05@1.08; No. 2 ustay Hartmann -S01 8, 18th : saitt rnia cases (icebergs) . Ma Ret free. Quote: Choice 110 to 140 vounds. ’ 3 : oa e ase & te " Given hard, $1.09@1.11. ra A. Remiinger seveereeees T2I4 Victor | tye @ pound: do 150 to 170 Ib - ; GMAN & co S.. Ag GD 10« . 15 jel Thomas Kelly _.... Trinidad. Colo | 180 to 200 pounds at 9 tac: : rough, coarse ae bunches). Loulstana hainpers (Pontcha- | , Quote S bere tee faa’ d vate Gee Be w armaret Caroline Groes....Normandy, Mo | heretics over 200 ds well as all thin |toula) sold at $2.75 and another lot Louls- oh ¥ No. 4 corn, jae: No. 2 yellow core, j SELI pers (poor) offered at $1. . Chicago (6a764c; No. 3 yellow corn. 1S 545° : : : pou win Leh... | ‘; , | and underweight at au GA oc, according to] isna ham mean Irwin Le ++ 1086 Theabdold vamate Sheep—Choice at 7% @8c; bucks. 642} leaf lettuce sold at 2c per box. Home- | nominal: No. 4 yellow corn, 74c; No. 2 Linde Christine Kamp . 1058 Theabold . a. ~—shearlings less. Spring lamb leaf lettuce sold at SOc to 65c ver » “Rts sowe nn. NS aot pen A. Ratican Jr.......1281A Amherst} per head, acvording to size ont" ween 1 box. ; white corn, 15%4@i6e; No. 3 white corn, NEW YORK vuctie Agnes Swords....Universitv Citv, Mo v OOS ARSNI IPS uote home-grown washed at 40D T5e. ; X egetables. gh@diic per_ bushel box loose. Quote No. 3 white oats, 4%a45',c; No George P. ltaskaris ..... 724 Euclid « ere O68, PONE i... .50., .... 1405 Market OLD POTATOES—Quote track prices on RADISHES— Arkansas tips sold at 15-14 white oats, 42@43%c nominal. ; a ae basis of gales reported: Northern rural and | (mainiy) to 20¢c and white at I5e to We per No. 3 rve, 9%e pri 24, hunches according to size of bunches ‘ ve, , a — orn hone . a Warren burbank at from 0c for common dar< and dosent . . . . ada | Ser an ane | Agaeee Genel ite e, Erato —atrictly F. CC ————— All of the above Shares having been sold, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only | Vichael NO h _.. 4555 Oakland | f@ncy quotable nominaliv at $1,601.01: — aan bunches. . . . ; eu Doughert ° . - . we ohio at S6420Se for choice « li “ early die PINACH— liome-grown in fair supply arid hiccgo cops be a y 1904 Papin Wuaiity, aad otner s 4 Ac toe t HICAGO. April 28. 9 red. wv Ea j Willlams R j red varieties on about same pasi«- poor or quiet, at NOc to per u box loose. Cc 4 MG ‘i pril ? | * P 4 r ock Bridge, 1!) [mixed stock irre ularly less. idaho rural SQUASH—Lot Texas cummer cates sum- | $1.20@1.21; No, 3 red, Ye The above information has been obtained f : r 0a ee Moore Nashville, Tenn sold $1.06 and lant sale russet burbank | mer squash, 201d at 31,75 per crate. hard, $1,164, ai. 17 cei d, he a ot rom sources we believe to be reliable, but is not guaranteed. ames ees cevvescrs OSC Wells | Ot 13 track basia, SWEET POTA, JES—Car Tennessee ham, —No. yellow, iS iStec, Anna Schemmel ; i WSO Wells NEW POTATOES-—Quote sacked Texas tri- | pers mancy_ hall cleaned up (about 200 ham. ]} low. papal ble if No ‘ ‘white, ricer umphe at 82.25 per bushel delivered in fob-| pers) at SOc Pons aren. ; lon Nos lilinota nee, See : enone ; rik WAY. crt MuisianAa hampe: ‘riumphs npers queen quo apie a -” a OMme-ROW ' wR, Solld tiold Wedding Rings. al to S25. | offering and few hampers No : on F at 21 *s, ane et hoxes eating SS aa naa os for queen . ioe: GT 7.9. - rk Re ACC , whit — , delivered Fiertda triumphe juotavl stiand 40a We for yellow and red loon Seed a . 87. 50818 or a 2 ARDS ov roadway, cor. Locust $1.75 for No. 1 and $1.50 for No. 2. Be en ecazun over. Lard. $812.40. Ribe. $12.23412.50 ee eee So EO Eee a = = os erie: ages ms BE ALP OLLIE ALOE EAE LE INTO TELE Bea a ar tee"

Page 20

“Mutt” and “Jeff” by.........Bud Fisher “S’Matter Pop?” by... .-.20+0+00tte tie eeeceeete cee POYMe "Can You Beat [t?""""The Day of Rest’ end oJ O Oy- G PAT “The Jere Family” by.:-:...-.:.-McCardell | erveeby Ketten. "Willjam’ by.........Paul W est. r= _— | MUTT and JEFF—Jeff Does a Little Scouting! sw (‘mene ww By Bud Fisher | a) Don't ARGUE! TAKE AN AMERICAN POOR JEF™ HE'S CROSSED | FLAG FoR PROTECTION AND CROSS OVER. Ow, wE ie MAY RE THEY ARE FRIE NOLW OVER AND FIND OUT AND REPORT eY ENOUGH CARRANZISTAS TOME WHE THER THEY ARE TO PROTECT US AND WE CAN CARRANZISTAS! VILLA Bandits. YOU CAN TELL A GCVIDE | AFTER ALL, JEFF we MAY NOY AeEd A GUIDE TO GUIDE US SAFELY To GEN. PERSHING. Written for the Post-Dispatch “Over THE BORDER I CAN SEE By Roy L. McCardell. A LOT OF MEXICANS. MAYBE s m THEY ARE FRIENDLY GARRANZISTAS. YOU GO OVER AND (NVESTICATE : RIGNT AWAN ¢s —_ - | Qe aaa Mr. Jarr Is Called in to Pass ) Jvdg:aent on a 6-Months’- Old Infant. iif? doorbell had rung. Murmurs of greeting percolated from the hall to whege Mr. Jarr lay at his ease in his room reading the Sunday papers in bed, although it was 1? a. m. ‘“‘ome here, quick!’’ called Mrs. Jarr Neate imperatively. oe “What do you want?’ bawled Mr. Jarr ungraciously. “Well, you come and sce!" was the iunswer, Lives there a man so brave who dares to disobey.the command to come when tie boss of the house utlers it? If a wan is putting up a window shade, or hanging a picture, or is in some such eminent peril of breaking his neck ff omeone does not hurry quick and hold ‘ » ~ ee ; j i rt Spear ee ae so er 3 $e ee Be refrain from reading this effort be- | YOUr shoes, and, when it’s all over | | fortune writing spring | , ; Feces Og ee ee ae you'll find that vour blues have vat: | poetry.”’ tartar baking powder IS t e est to use eould you make him any shorte hs: . , War. ee i a oe se ae ee a ; as » oa , — ’ j : —. eet .- a cause, In the main, it's meant for th ished; once more you'll be feeling qui ened little Emma at 7 months because ‘ " : ; ‘ “y Z F f ee és , ti. saat a RCC 4 * | You This as a New One : Experts have declared that a cream of r HE gentler contingent will kindivy behave. Tlave Tony get busy and polisi:. | } EF that fellow—he's making a he was?” é : 7 espany roman: 63:7 “a es lie “Impossible. |} don't believe it.’ “te “Stupid! You know « —a iin we > Be ae | or ie ep men and it's full of advice. So, ladies. fne—and all on account of he share “It's so, nevertheless. His poems f ; h | ua ] 1eS ‘ ’ , rs ' ; : : ? ‘ ¥n8 i : A ‘ ‘ ; i ‘ ~ . y* . ‘ ‘ ' h ‘ [ f q i put into short dresses, don't vou : ie said ha i. ‘ ‘ tS oy A y Re , ; > f + just skip Ht: 4 ome on, now —be nic eh and the Shine. \W hene\ @1 1 Mm SOUT an j are all about automobile springs.’’ | ecause O l S ea u a Mrs. Jarr And both Mrs Jarr ane PE oat ae ; hae Ot: fy oe fer eek, eee ; g You will? Oh, that’s fine. All right grumpy and cross, ' lassoo my temper ] Mrs. Stanley regarded the unfortunate A ey 4 ' mo Sit sri ¢ | 2 er Listen, friend man! Whenever you're] and say: “Here, old hoss, you're goin: sie: 3 Man in the dressing gown with ill-con- vo % a |: 1. es 7 h aS ‘ eins can a ss MEAT Va blue get a mirror and scan the fellow too far. Let this foolishness stop.” And eae t Word cealed contempt. eet Be 4 ais i D4 as te Ose / gw ’ who shows in the glass. You may fina | then I head straight for the chair in the - $ ord. Mr. Jarr shifted uneasily in his slip wes le mh a SF er he’s needing a shave ane nae — shop. To feel that: hee clean ceed ° you wean this ise the last word in pers as Mrs. Jarr took the baby to ’ . : a " =~=hould be shined. Thercir ties a tip; hie] fellow a brace. A shave and a shit? automobile construction‘ ' % \ oe en : : . vourself to some place where barbers} lave helped many a case where men “Absolutely, sir.” ra % the window and exclaimed in a worried y ? \ — . } f I si | t tone, “Dear me, how pale it is!” : = ee i.) : sing minors and chop up your face. Get] have been cranky, disgusted and blue. | ut Ti should og hase it, can you ‘a | . . Pe ' ~ § ies” } ‘ou’ ‘his r ’ sive m : e the ? . / Oh, he’s just as healthy as he can | : into a chair and demand a good shave, See, ladies? I[ told you! This rhyme's }: | e a ene —— chauffeur and if he starts talking, just make hin] rot,for you. will be satisfied with it’ be,” said the fond mother in quick . oy 6 Wek Ns | ‘> tone cnt es itn aetna ge KERE ! Bite: POETS arm. “Ile never cries.”” To disprove > 2 | Ss ee \. =—— ——————$——————— = this the baby at once set up an awful “ nz “ ia 4 tot yf" food and shelter. The squires daugn- The agent shook his head. “Why, she's a hen. A hen can’t dy Made from Cream O artar, arr. ; uy’, a 3a p, ter received them kindly and presentiy “He was afraid he might not get the anything but cackle.”’ ‘He'll have most of his teeth in hi - i : : P wW a -. rae ‘ ,* : » as : > : ‘ iF) ; , : : : full value of it he explained. Toth _ ~i _— on atari : - 4a. ahs 2 Pejge: naked one rough specimen: , Well, we've printed worse interviews d d f £ ec “t summer." exclaimed the alarmed “are c | A ey “How did you feel when the waves “But, hang it all, a man has got to| Go ahead.” erive rom ra es. cto Let me hold him. He {sn’t =i 4 were rushing right over you and you; dle some time!’ exclaimed the super- ise any uy | he 2 a |S ae | a a >See tg :, f ee 6; ; thought each moment might be your intendent. stp widening nink he’s get a Ntdle colic,” sald : > | ° “That's what 1 told him, but he only | | . O um O OSDp a e . a~*. ’ . last?’ , ) . Mrs. Jerr. 4 i $ ¥ne —~ f ; The sailor promptly replied, “Vers answered, ‘Suppose I should be lost at \ Versatile Congressman. } The Young mother looked alarmed. ‘ oe : ; Renae aA sea.’ , ; “Give him three drops of rT Pen eee \ re : : wet, miss—very wet: — ttt Te aatied ent Ds : paregoric: ya ‘> “i ———— oe nee , | BSOHNNY GARNER, as the folks ’ es @ a F e ou as { e visitor hur- . a .* ser’, * _ is me > 9 e i - Lu fen t} + en Li stri ‘ ‘ ‘2 tl ere i ' down in the fifteenth Texas Di. ‘ ried away. wes ’ gers re * — A Hot One. Oh, That 8 Different. ') their Congressman, is a versatile — . ad ra : , “Gen YY aie ay ve HO was that chap who just 2; ) Cal ” eee : Then Mrs. Jarr joined Mr. Jarr. who a 23 y a. : 1" W chap just said eres had previously escaped back into the ioe 7 op & / , - 0 Py q shingle has been invented that One dav he aitended the funeral of a aming room. i ee Mer. his = Peer sg oe really fireproof,’’ said Aunt Jane as she “That's the man who does most of m: | ative stranger. When the fu- ee . 7 , ; ' ’ ns owe “ ie ‘. "ey . e bill collecting.” compara i Y . L« 7 | me — Pre; "ca pends e? Why, on the meg Noises peded, Which causes anxiety sorrowing friencs had net yes yen ‘you anybody who will become surety for trary, dearest one, I'm very economical. If vou hare Catarrhal Deafness Do not compel them to eat. be- | of. Wien he fiirished, a ik eee HE fj e °@ f f h you?” fo eh age ata or head noises go to your druggist {Cause nutrition is impaired. They | that prevented a cumult of appl are TT 4, rst requisite Of a soap ior the toilet is. mildness. i ‘ ‘ , ye ‘ caseion. : ; hate gga eh comncoad agsain,| How to Live to Be One Hundred! “Then more than ever I feel,” she and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double need healthful exercise in fresh air = fey: wd beggars 2 in thre , ww fea: on m on. 6 will become surety Years Old. — ‘that : prong kage Race etrometh) (pas eo" to ha. vine I and sunshine. but. of equal import: we» Paar: cet 5 = ehamesat bee ES G8 been ‘ “You c ‘aus T : = ; : ; wii , ; rs 7 “Yes; but you see,’ said the Magis- With proper attention to diet, pre- benches hea ‘wc Mewtinared hve four times. @ a piensa ance IS a spoonful of Scott's Emul- | nis political ene) The mses 24 aa Mildness depends upon the quality of the trate hoesitatingly, “I want the name; vention of colds, exercise, plenty of}her shifts and changes.”’ rect tue | Geneeiing “head noises. sion three times a day to feed the | stared at him without greeter | materials used in the making the absence of and address of some friend of yours.” sleep, proper care of the skin and the “No; oh, dear, no,’ she answered. Clogged a tissues and furnish food-energy to | they were almost at thelr Journey . ms . : “Address?'’ shouted the prisoner, “why.juse of a strengthening tonic like!“But because you have to be.'’—Boston ges “atop “dropping Bac henge improve their blood. aid nutrition and a rela ee ee free alkali and the absence of bleaches, fillers t is easy to prepare, costs on the thigh, excl: >: the Lord is every where'!”’ ’ , hroat. ; ‘ Vinol, years may be added to one’s | Globe. little and is pleasant to take. Any and sharpen thei appetites, “Garner, danged if you can't just and other foreign matter. “Well, you see,” replied the Magis- | life | | | ; who has CAtarrhalt Deafness o1 sng | ; head noises should give this pre- The medicinal-food in Scott's Emul-| naty’lv make coo’ all the way from saves here in the paper that at last @ ‘Hello!’ to you?” 4" ’ et j AP da? Pi" ~— FeV Tur; an . - = ee should ire 3 , ' er Tee home, more wettlea ‘rent <n unmet oo a ype JAMES was halting and stammering dren need ito build up their strength. ies: je. his way through a Latin transla- ey felish Scott’s—it is free from that can be bought. It contains no free ing. breakdown and dizziness. An old . . . . . . . ve jnaneying doctor recommended Vinol. It built | 2*5!8t that none too brilliant student's IIE sin en ao THE man who knows not and knows | alkali. Nothing is put into it to make it white, arm above the elbow. The reason Vinol is so beneficial to} . °°'™® come, James, nO UPGNS. «Sam The man who knows not and knows he P . . . “TL see you have lost an arm,” finally | old people js because it contains the on ears. (Fag weow the Latin for Write for knows not, he will listen to you with That 18 why Ivory Soap 1S sO mild that it can trate, “for the purposes of bail we A Civil War Veteran, Mr. W. H. head | . . i Not Far Wrong. scription a trial.—ADYV. sion supplies the very elements chi}- the poker table tu the ‘pul-pit!” ” Ivory Soap is made of the | mat tals ae from general weakness, nervous tion. Miss Graham was deftly trying to alcohol or drugs. Avoid substitutes, Revised Prover bs. VERY inquisitive man was sitting | me up so that I wa memory. Sinister was the word she} “= ‘'s not, he is fre-| . . : s able to go to knows not he knows not, A at table next a man who had lost an | work yoo ine. amh-<eth-on a wanted. : ‘BOHN SYPHON ‘ FREE quent: you can’t do anything with him to increase its weight or to soften water. was ventured. very elements needed to replace de- | '*tt”’ | awe; cultivate him. . Tbe one-armed man picked up his|clining strength with renewed vigor,| 22™*5 @!¢ 8s directed, and thought REFRIGERATORS Premiam Catalog The man who knows and knows he be used with comfort and safety on the tender empty sleeve and peered into it. viz.—the medicinal elements of fresh | "#7? for @ Moment. Then he looked un |)’ A UNIVERSAL knows—shun him. He may wake up and skin of a child. “Great Scott! I believe I have,” he| cod livers, without oil, peptonate of | *umpPhantly. become wise to you. anewered.—The Christian Herald. iron, beef peptone and a mild tonic “Bpinater.” he offered. : MADE OF ge gad FOOD CHOPPER The man who knows and knows he a. wine. . Flax Insulated—Ice avers—one- Absolutely free for knows, he ts a bore: blackbal!l him.— If Vinol fails to build up the feeble. Junk Day. pee 2 ems ‘ ars es Bl 100 labels from Judge. weakeyped system of old people, we | WHERE should be a national holiday jf TOUNG COrBES S$ IVORY SOAP 99% 7% PLOYER (to the new »boy):/| will. return the amount of money called Junk day, when every house, jointe-—semmtaty the rer of an weetheart Bread , You're the slowest youngster we've | paid us for it. barn, shed, garage, etc., should be re- frigerators used Dy tbe Fullman Co. Sc “aa ice. iy “ 1s had! Aren't you quick at any-} Vinol is sold in St. Louis by the | leved of all tts junk.” Sold only by Ce. ‘EZACHER: Who Is familiar with the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and by all; “That's right, old man. but do vou HOWE SCALE co. At Your T battle of Bunker Hill? Yes, sir; nobody can get tired |other drug stores in St. Louis that} realize how little there would be left of 409 N. 4th St. ‘Gr ’ | Pupil: Well, ma’am, I guess I am aslcan, . --~-—~~ ~~~... idisplay the Vinol agency sign.—ADV, ‘many a happy home?” ocer $ i've been a caddy for two yeara-Jedael aban etn a a * “ ne ee ree Be rT eee Ne ree OR Re RO OH we ee ey ee ee