St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1917

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7, by R. L. Goldbers. : : a : iC ai ye = : vines a en wee . or tg ee | | : ; Job, ° ‘ é stalking sii go out ? ) a woman's olen a tt Smiles, ; eld — ee Only Evenng Paper in St Louis W ith Associated Press News Service Ree | | "ais aes F csstek ene VOL. 69. NO. 193. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917—20 PAGES. PRICE | isewh Some Rubarte, owe Cont nad oe, nae achirnGs R ON BOARD CIN DESCRIBES COURT GIVES MAY COLLECTOR'S JOB | BY TELEPHONE Office Obtained for Him on ] American Woman and Her Daughter Lost When U: “Boat Sank “Laconia” FOUR AMERICA CONSULS. BENG HELD IN GERMANY Berlin Awaits Advices That Her Representatives Are Safely a Long Distance Order From Judge Graves. on Way From U.S. fies FOUR DAYS’ TO, SERVE PEOPLE EXPECT WAR ieee tn re Pi at = First Account by , Liner Was i Trained Qbserver| of Scenes Before and ‘After Big¢ Torpedoed. é 6 ey, : : og Be S C Fisher. eats Office.) . : v. BOATS UNDER DISCUSSION WHEN THE VESSEL WAS HIT ‘Shock So Light That Jokes Were Made About. the sinking of the liner Laconia. Mr. : — vessel by a U-boat). ‘Whether this is a real story. ou and that in a few minutes I w Gibbons was aboard that vessel. His _ Wivid story is not only the first detailed description of the disaster, but is the first description by a trained observer and writer of the destruction of By Floyd P. Gibbons. ; (Copyright, 1917, by the Chicago Tribune.) ~ QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 26, via London, Feb. 27.—-I have serious doubts I am not entirely certain that-it is not all a ill not wake up in stateroom B 19 on © promenade deck of the Cunarder Laconia and hear my cockney steward me with ‘an abundance of ‘‘and sirs’’ that it is a fine morning. we little over 30 hours gee I stood on the slanting decks of /Koeln’s New Term Begins Mon- day; He, Daues and Player Must Appear Before Court, On an order received by long-distance telephone from Judge Graves of the Su- preme Court at Jefferson City, the of- day obtained for Sidney 8. May, by the Marsha! of the court. May’s term, under his appointment by Gov. Major last De- cember, will continue until next Monday, when the term for which Edmond Koeln was elected in November will begin. Marshal From the Court. The Marshal, on his arrival from Jef- ferson City this morning, bearing a or Daues, who was present, that Mayor Kiel should at once approve May’s bond as Collector. An argument in the Mayor's office followed,-but shortly be- fore noon’the Mayor said, according to Attorney Charles G. Revelle, that he would approve the bond. Revelle at Proceedings. Revelle, a former Judge of the Su- preme Court, now, associated with Major in law practice here, appeared in the proceedings at the city hall, apparently as May’s representative. E‘e said, however, that he was repre- senting the Attorney-General’s office, but added that he had represented biey in the deat. and would probably | fice of Collector of the Revenue was to- MRS. ALBERT HARRIS HOY, BRITISH SHIPS TO STOP CARRYING OF PASSENGERS Report Is That All Available Vessels Will Be Used for Carrying Troops and Supplies. NEW YORK, Feb:: 28.—Reports that passenger traffic in all British ves- sels leaving England for America and France, has been suspended were broveht here today by passengers who ‘Txed on we Steainship ‘Finlan* Declaration of Hostilities From Washington Would Not Ex- cite German Public. WASHINGTON, Feb.; 28.—Four American Consuls are being détained in Germany, while the Berlin Govern- ment awaits official advices that all German Consuls in this country, or- dered to Central and South America, have been permitted to proceed, The German Government’s action is based ion circumstances which, through no concern of the United States, de- tained Consul Mueller at Havana, Cuba, while he was on his way from Atlanta to Quito, Ecuador. The American Consuls detained in Ger- many are Consul Henry C. H. Damm. transferred from Aachen to Harput, Turkey,» Coneul John @. Wood, trans- for a reply to the first, and also con- taining a statement on charges that American Consuls and their wives de- parting from Germany had been sub- jected to indignities. It added that as soon as Mueller had been allowed to proceed the American Consuls could ¢0 on. That the German Government has}| been misinformed regarding Consul | Mueller and other German Consuls for- merly stationed in the United States is certain. The departure of none has been hindered by this Government. Mueller, through no fault of the United States, was forced to remain in Havana longer } than he at first thought would be neces- } House Committee Amends Bill to Deny. Insurance to Ships 3 Carrying Munitions.” onal 2 # = 5 . Oe REPUBLICANS STILL: TRY © 9° TO FORCE EXTRA SESSION © ae § Filibuster Threatened in the Senate, Where By Associated Press. to the administration. instrumentalities’’ ,whigh. he | ernment war insurance “to It declined tomake provision for the President to use WASHINGTON, Feb. 28, athe situation in Conguens: fell ine a tangle again today, and the prospects that there would be no extra session Were not so promising as they were last night. The House Foreign Affairs Committee. reported the bill to em-. iy # Ee r° ¢ oe # “ i. It— Whistle Signal to Take to Boats Re- peceeesdenttan wi Posada scene ferred from Chemnitz to Messina; Vice s Sponded to Hurriedly, but Without Player arvpei ibdiaes. ondisiieds bap Hun Madaebare to Cemeuntinest wna| . SOMe of the Minority Object to Authoriz- — Md Panic—Rescut After Six Hours. He then called, up Judge —s—s The Cunard liner Laconia, 18,000 tons] Henry Cheatham, a London solicitor, “I gn a pot == mee yard Sa ee ie ee 6) tPA neg Ecuadorean Government changes. S ‘1m @4©(burden, carrying 73 passengers—men, should say 4000 to 1.” ; answer to citations, to show] ican business interests, said that be- : : Re House Must Act First. m i | why they should not be punished for} fore leaving England they had been SAG O0e EIRVARS, Fon Te Rew Peet wees e %, he Senate will tak action on publicans would not oppose a y ; i ‘women and children—of whom six were Ship Lurches Suddenly. : : sedate l d I h That the Seiew Ww nee the President ly the ee Picewe va rege me WwW citizens—manned by a mixed] Lucien J. Jerome of the British diplo contempt In keeping May out of the of-| informed on what they considered re- oral Gays Seo = Se. Pee senere the armed neutrality bill until the House ni ee ee power to Ag oe ty.) a i. , : "| fice as long as they have liable authority that the British Ad today Germany compl§jns against pub- acelin arm merchant ships and ae a ee -"Ua- 5 . . 41a racticall a ¢rew of 216, bound from New York toy matic service, returning with an Ecua venibn om Geil et tede, aah Ac a lished reports recen ented th ‘the has passed the m re p f funds for that purpose, but ‘were de 4 y J d decided to employ all od ft ference be : ~ - QZiiverpool and loaded with foodstuffs, | dorian valet from South America, inter-{ 7), United States from T a sets assured today after a conte a me Surp! tise cotton and war material, was torpedoed } jected: : ne see oe gy sng were served| vessels, passenger carriers as well it ‘wan’ stated sais A ee sige — tween Senator Stone, chairman of the oi “a y Marshal Schult, after he had serveljas freighters, solely for transporting ' a me¢grican consular ee u*. thous! # your wife "without warning by a German subma- raha oe eroshpparcis and the _— of the Comptroller with the mandate which 8 a rane drscntnn: Mone fibers: by tos MISS ELIZABETH HOY, officials leaving Germany had been mis- ccaeatasiee Ma Pata waenedan a asleep whi 20 you got home - piae last night off age ge se The pf ag id ee ee os to 250 to dadeiced the tarehis over of tha: ot. Ss. “ treated. It ie tated’ that. eversthing — > eae ann: session if such powers are granted. a = vessel sank in about 40 minutes ' fice to him. At that time, the first floor possible was done to provide for the Provisions of the Bill. 7 ey. . , i bill provid for an issue | Pi, : Yes, [) did. Two American citizens, mother and At tole paeeee the ship gave ONAN aihes 66 the Collector was tocked. andl LIMITED SUFFRAGE BILL BRITISH FEBRUARY CASUALTIES | comrortanie ana safe departure of the pegpree te Agee mht by | The bill agreed on by the Senate com- urprise $° Bienes ated foves Chien ovgsndl|u touted woken ie. the slamming’ of [Poems ere, SUPINE. Mean they IS SIGNED IN INDIANA] ABOUT HALF THOSE FOR JANUARY) the Gover-| boys there; six s#loons Is enough for} BERLIN, Feb. 28.—Baron von Bussche- Munitions Ships May Arm. hat) cg . I had mentioned that -I saved lives. They were offered in 209 lots and in. inp Died As Knisia ih ‘ a nin se one block—and Pie is a short block, | raddenhausen, Undersecretary of For. Flood said this provision would per- ox Bs ; -? a chart and note our} The torpedo had hit us well astern] cluded baby shoes, worn rubb gout Re a © Infanta Isabel too,” ne said today. eign Affairs, in an interview tonight mit the arming and protection of munt- wee | Hike to see er boots,/ was filled to capacity, carrying 750 hi would ‘not’ their ) sion on the ocean. #He replied, “Oh, |” tte starboard side and had missed{| nightgowns, eight bingalow aprons, 10! the steerage Yr grad ye hes with the Post-Dispatch correspondent, | tions ships, t permit the i igh ) : you?” with a smiling rising in-| the engines and the dynamos. I had not| razors, roller skates, three Ford start. eek, aes? qaete” s FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: | showed resentment over the charge that insurance by the Government. The ad- ae p it ation, that meant “It is jolly well] "oticed the deck lights. Before, through-| ers, 6 spark plugs, a vulcanizer, an in-}¢ 1 Ger oral at M rites gE reso oe § {Germany had not kept its promise in| ™inistration contends that munitions to | . out the voyage, our decks had be. 12 onsul Gener Munich, arrived here TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME the matter of the release of the Amer | ®hips are protected by international law ator . e of your business.” remained} ner tube, 12 steins, a Bible and a copy] today. and with difficulty obtained ter o me ; m sior to this my cheery early morn-| 4a? at night and all cabin portholes|of “Science and Health,” a diamond anaie0e a! Tntente tuted 8 ican seamen brought to Germany on | #% well as any others against ruthless nsagie t one } g steward had told us that we would| were clamped down and all windows| ring, bolts, nuts, screws, a shoe repair wR THE TEMPERATURES. the steamer Yarrowdale. and unwarmes Centreuties with ‘ener a PE a ce by Monday night, and | covered with opaque ‘paint. outfit and one horse collar. ) ee ae: oe 3L Sa.m............30] In advising the correspondent that fices of life. Michigan also se this information in another ques- The illumination of the upper deck, The first spirited bidding was for the PRICE OF ICE UP 20 PER CENT whe sibs eek es a 2 De Messe sarees 41} unfortunately the seamen will be un- Chairman Fiood will report the bill to further — | t captain. on which I stood, made the darkness of | eight bungalow aprons. The price was iy GERHART Yesterdayt|anbie to leave Germany for neutral soil measure of the ‘ When do we land?” I asked. the water, 60 feet below, appear all the} bid up from 2% cents to $3 30, Chicago Company Explains Cost ef PRYING TO High, 35, at 3 pjat present because an infectious disease to em- | son’t know,” replied Capt. Irvine; ars 0 hahaa I — over the edge at A Snbibaaiides <Slinis Intiebumeind: MOACH “| m.3 low, 26, at 5 {has broken out among them, an official Senator j y steward told later it would be| ™y Station boat, No. 10. _ SWINDLED OUT OF 6 DOZEN CHICAGO, Feb. 28,.—Beginning to- asia ot the Foreign Office said: “This 1s, of him. a y, after dinner. Already the boat was loading up and EGGS morrdw, the retaiL-price of ‘ice’ wit! “ae aa ] course, purely a quarantine measure. , and ‘ cabin passengers were gath- man and boye were busy withthe ropes. be raised 20 per cent by the largest east for St tiohN Ge P vag ate Mind Is Prepared ae n the lounge Sunday evening with t started to help near a davit ‘hat| Huckster Is Tricked by P ice company-in Chicago. Ths new ia — s. — y seemed to be giving troub yY Pretended and vicinity: War With U. as e . of the bridge fiends in eros tae nat ‘ pee po yes was Customer. price is to be 37% cents a hundred Fair tonight and BERLIN. "Feb. 27, via London, Feb. 2%. | 10 of the way unds. ~The prominence which Chancellor von : | é rs earily | 2nd get into the boat. While Henry Herman, a huckster| "7. , eee temerrerty: 81081 iinase Hall in his address ' xk y was dying w ¥Y ‘ from Columbia, Til., was peddling 8 The company says every thing that Oe much change in € mann o weg gave | é machine and several! We an aa aeas oe Help. ny | 40 cents a dozen yesterday =i tae enters into the cost of ice production ee Yy\ temperature; the ! ‘° the Reichstag today to discussion of E i 4 n Side, practically |} has gone up.” . relations with the U States is re- merchant 5 % ae sabies ra the smokeroom | OPPosite the engine well. Up and dwn ne —s 2 tegaee “or S mee Genee mthigrg Bs gpg garded here as ng his purpose jected. FA was limited to the an-| the eck passengers and crew were) qouirin etrect = dozen at 1916 South| John C. Muckermann, vice’ president sil rab to prepare the German public for the | Democrat, Senators - f Oe tie sme ecters tothe donning life belts and throwing on over- te - - a erman went with the/ of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., Missouri — Gen- | eventuality which is looked forward to] Prospects ate arming ¢ ‘Before the fireplace was a coats and taking positions in the boats. eae ele ress, carrying the eggs | said today there would be no correspond- erally fair tonight |i, many quarters ined the President 1 ' ering which had been dubbed| There were a number of women, but finde nc . ing increase in the retail price of ice in and tomorrow, ©X-{ At this hour it may be said that a vessels with warships. Park corner—an allusion 1 | Oly one appeared hysterical—little Miss Piccard the dren hey the back door,| St. Louis. He said the cost had ad- cept probably rain | dectaration of war from Washington ed. Regarding retentio y understand. This group Titsie Stklosi, a French-Polish actress, rat pray scovered that he} vanced and it was not unlikely there or snow and.cold- | would find the German mind quite pre- giving _Freswent ; exhausted available discus- | W%° “was being cared for by her mi- Peed nig more. Herman re-| would be some advance later, tut it had er tm extreme | pared for it. Less of a ripple would be handle ee oe oy wiected a new bone of ager, Cedric P. Ivatt, appearing on the lied i 8 wagon for them, -andj} not been discussed so far as he knew. southeast por- icaused here than was by agreed t the Pres | _ * projected chuktngier Suik ab trees Sour wit: when he wen ee On 22 tion tonight. Rumania’s entrance into the war, and a to the power and that & we aa © ow chances of Steam begar to hiss somewhere from | knocked at cee be vanished. Hoe 1Z, — Iitinois—General- | final break with the United States would ficult to find wofds : ll : ; tn: cated, | the giant gray funnels: that towered} «nat no one of an t was tnformed/ Trade that camera for a shotgun| ly fair tonight and | be likely to meet with stoical indiffer- ers more specific the Geliberatize Mr. —a heron as om shine: man's description | through the Post-Dispatch Want Col-| tomorrow, except rain or snow and cold-jence so far as the pubiie at large is . “Se fer as come ; ope ie é a eet te a, reed te ee as er in southeast portly tonight. j-=merrmat a ee ae cerned,” sald herts hie” ee + eee : s i | . Sy igee ean f “ a Se ae ages 5 * i : Migs ate #: ts ‘ Ro ieky ee

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|S BERNSTORFF LEAVES HALIFAX F Barty Sails for Copenhagen Follow- Be , = is understood there is a shortage of a oe _ “= war supplies in cs 4 ~ ; HALIFAX, N._ &., 2 ® iow ; este * Ac F _ oe a “WEDNESDAY EN damage was Soni ‘as énemy's | dateninn. ; ‘blican member of the committee, “we ‘not f giving the President too uch power. What we fear is that he - will not utilize enough power.” et anal Taft Believes President Will “Get What He Wants.” thi. \-PLAINFIELD, N. J., Feb. 28.—Former esident Taft, in an address here last . night on “Patriotism,” said he believed Congress would back President Wilson = and that the President would “get what —_ wants.” He added, however, that he * believed the President had made a mis- take in not calling an extra session of P enaress. Schooner Lyman MM, “2 Seuk by Austrian Submarine. #a*?* WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—It has been officially established that the & ‘American sailing schooner Lyman M. few “yaw was not sunk ty an, Austro- - Hungarian submarine. "=" Tt had been presumed that the Law 26 Was destroyed by an Austrian sub- v~marine because she was haked on “her way to Palermo, Italy, in a~re- gion where it was thought there were «sno German U-boats. The submarine showed no marks of identity, and it -4>now is assumed that she must nave sivbeen German or possibly Turkish. >: Ambassador Penfield, at Vienna, »creabled a report today, in response to , sinquiries from Secretary Lansing. The Law was sunk, according to of- ficial dispatches, by a bomb after its « a” ‘ a 4 WEA AS tied - te + @e.' es . é Mee Tne, “ «4 «*% = 4 4 o~ ~~ bd . wl "Sv Cure? - > 6 ¢.* “4 a «on Oe . m. 12:46 ». m. - 1:00 p. m. ay . bheiihin Passenger 322 North oor ~ Telephones: Main by an automobile driven by Charles W.}, That’s what thousands of stontach ,Never mind how oiten + have ARMING NERCHANTMEN Missouri Congressman Declares U. S. Sheuld Not Send Ships Into’ War Zones. © WASHINGTON; Feb. 28.—Representa- tive Dorsey W. Shackleford, wepresent- ing the Eighth District of Missouri and a member of the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee of the House, vigorously opposed the action of the committee today in re- porting out the Flood bill authorizing the President to arm merchant vessels. He stated that in his opinion the United States should forego its rights to navi- gate ships to the war zones declared by Great Britain and Germany. ‘‘We can best serve humanity,"’ said Representative Shackleford, in explain- ing his views, ‘‘by following the course, laid out for us by Washington, Jeffer- son and Monroe. Keep ourselves out of the broils of Europe and out of entan- gling alliances with other nations. “Under the Constitution the President has no authority to determine when our country. shall go to war, Congress alone has thé § gwer.” to declare war. “In m udgment, our iriterest coun- sels that ¥8 should remain at peace, that we ‘should forego our rights to navi- gate the high seas embraced in the war zones declared by Great Britath and Germany. rather than wage war to en-, force our rights. “ et Re 8 PR Bee ms hie ox : : — ear ie me _ 2s pag, BAM DE SROs Pig Saari. et oe a Be BED Wit fant 3 “ ee: ag to? ai xt er YP op? & Fen Be > - “ee a y . ft PEDO RS : : : me ee, . Sy ins RE Sua? Peened eats Fusbase 6.8 sar oaeen . 3 ; “ ‘ x SS AT MPS ee, ah hed g es . ar ES a ee waka " a carts - -. bal GE RRR AER ERIE 9 - & GRP SASHES Cae Pa? ae Py Syd Fe aV SIRE BAT SY uate ine « “ "Wa SSNIN HS RB a Fite EE i228 sine? f EIBL iiversity ton University t, Louis Public Schools Our Savings Department will be open this — % evening—Monday—until 7:30 o'clock. sD i 4] e ? 1% , lr eae So eS $9 P ee Fi)

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Tetsed are much — adaches than full. ay 1d the form of: growing girls is panied by head-— Gdigestive disttirb- t the blood is eee suld be directed Res: » your- blood. A . Williams’ ffectively and- ee ll remove the head- ; to health are bod than you have. » the blood is im- rves Pink — suffer from mnt and you may Jeadject to strain i and as the oat On at DERI Be SS, cage AES ray ap . Yip! ait a ae gp PN > ys are cae, itis, neuralgia or | (, eumatism or lom-- a d is thin and you | Pes) Bates Ne ot sound caused me to § me. : 5 WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - “OCCUPANTS OF BOAT FROM LACONIA QUESTIONED FROM SUBMARI UAT OFFERED HELP T0 PEOPLE OF > TORPDOED LN “You'll Be All Right,’ They Were Told When German Craft Left Them. Continued From Page (One. above. Suddenly there was a roaring swish as a rocket soared upward from the in’s bridge, leaving a comet’s tail of fire. I watched it as it described a graceful arc in the black void over- head and then, with an audible pnp, it burst in a flare of brilliant colors. There was a tilt to the deck. It was listing to. starboard at just the angle that would make it necessary to reach for support for one to stand upright. ~~fn, the meantime electric floodlights— large-white enameled funnels containing clusters of bulbs—had been suspended from the promenade deck and illumi- nated the dark water that rose and fell on the slanting side of the ship. ‘Lower way,’ someone gave the order, and we started downward with a jerk toward the seemingly hungry. rising and falling swells, Then we stopped with another jerk and remained suspended in midair while men at the bow end and at the stern swore and tussled with the lowering ropes. The stern of the boat was down, the bow up, leaving us at an angle of about 45 degrees. We clung to the seats to save ourselves from falling out. “Who's got a knife? A knife! A knife!’ bawled a sweating seaman in the bow. “Great God! Give him a knife!” 'bawled a half-dressed, jibvering negro stoker, who wrung his hands in the stern. A hatchet was inruy io my hand, and I forwarded it the bow. There was a flash of sparks as it crashed down on the holding pulley. One strand . of the rope parted as down plunged the bow, too quickly § for the stern. We came to a jerky stop,” with the stern in the air, with bow down, but the stern man- aged to lower away until the dangerous angle was eliminated. Then both tried to lower together. The list of the ship’s side became great- er, but instead of our boat sliding down it, like a toboggan, the taff rail caught and was held. As the lowering contin- ued the other side dropped down and we found ourselves clinging on at a new angle and looking straight down on the water. A hand slipped into mine and a ice sounded huskily close to my ear. It was the little old German Jew traveling man, who was disliked in the smokeroom be- cause he used to speak too certainly of things he was uncertain of, and whose Slightly Teutonic dialect made him as popular as smallpox with the British passengers. “My boy, I can’t see nutting,” he said. “My glasses slipped and I am falling. Hold me. please.” I managed to reach out and join hands with another man on the other side of the old man, and together we held him in. He hung heavily over our arms, grotesquely grasping all’ he had saved from his stateroom—a gold-headed cane and an extra hat. Many feet and hands pushed the boat from the side of the ship and we sagged down again. The pulleys twice stuck in their fastening, bow and stern, and the ax passed for- ward und back, and with it my flash- light, as the entangling ropes that held us to the sinking Laconia were cut. Man Jumps Inte Sea. Some shout from that confusion of look up and I really did so with the fear that one ' of the nearby boats was being low- ©, ered upon us. a A man was jumping, I presume, with "the intention of landing in the boat, and oN prépared to avoid the impact, but he passed beyond us and plunged into the a water three feet from the edge of the 4° boat. He bobbed up to the surface im- | mediately. “It's Duggan,”’ shouted a man next to I flashed the light on the ruddy, smil- ing face and water-plastered hair of the little Canadian, our fellow saloon pas- senger. We pulled him over the side. He spluttered out a mouthful of water, ords he said were: went down, : - Jamped for it.”’ His first reference concerned our de- rt ~2 gS CARELESS USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared Epos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair - brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just Be oedinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which 8 4 pure and greaseless),and is better -_ most expensive soap or any- in. It ase an abundance of lather, which rinses out ean it’s very cheap, and ber er of the fa family for months.—ADV. —— Hoy Calls Upon. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. RESIDENT WILSON has re- celved from Austin Y. Hoy, whose mother and sister were lost when the Laconia was torpedoed, a cablegram in which Hoy calls upon the United States to preserve its citi- zens’ self-respect and offers to fight whenever this country calls him. The cablegram, sent from London, fol- lows: “I am an American citizen, repre- senting the Sullivan Machinery Co. of Chicago, living abroad not as an expatriate, but for the promotion of American trade. “I love the flag, believing in its sig- nificance. “Preserve Citizens’ Self-Respect” President to “My loved mother and sister, pas- gsengers on the Laconia, have been foully murdered on the high seas. ‘‘As an American citizen outraged— and as such, fully within my rights— as an American son and brother, be- reaved, I call upon my Government to preserve its citizens’ self-respect and save others of my countrymen from such deep grief as I now feel. “Y amof military age, able to fight. “If my country can use me against these brutal assassins, I am at its call. “If it stultifies my manhood and my nation’s by remaining passive under outrage, I shall seek a man’s chance under another flag.” liberate tempting of fates early in the day when he, Kirby and I lighted three cigarettes from the same match, and Duggan told us that he had done the Same thing many a time. As we pulled away from the side of the ship, its receding terrace of lights stretched upward. The ship was slowly turning over. We were opposite that Part occupied by the engine rooms. There was a tangle of oars, spars and rigging on the seat and considerable confusion then before four of the big sweeps could be manned on each side of the boat. The gibbering, pullet-headed negro Was pulling directly behind me and I turned to quiet him, as his frantic reaches with his oar were hitting me in the back.: In the dull light from the upper decks 1 looked into his slanting face—his eyes were all whites and his lips moved convulsively. Besides being frightened, the man was freezing in the thin cotton shirt that composed his en- tire upper covering. He would work feverishly to get warm. “Get away from her, get away from her,’’ he kept repeating. “When the water hits her hot boilers she'll blow up, and there’s just tons and tons of shrap- nel in the hold.” Excitement Spreads. His excitement spre to other mem- bers of the crew in the boat. The ship’s baker, designated by his pantry head- gear, became a competing alarmist and a white fireman, whose blasphemy was nothing short of profound, added to the confusion by cursing everyone. It was the give-way of nerve tension. It was Bedlam and nightmare. Seeking to establish some authority in our boat, I made my way to the stern and there found an old, white haired sea captain, a second cabin passenger, with whom I had talked before. He was bound from Nova Scotia with cod- fish. His sailing schooner, the Secret, had broken in twe, but he and his crew had been taken off by a tramp and taken back to New York. He had sailed from there on the Ryn- dam, which after almost crossing the Atlantic, had turned back. The Laconia was his third attempt to get home. His name is Capt. Dear. ‘The rudder’s gone, with an oar,’’ he said. charge, but my voice is gone. have to shout the orders.”’ There was only one way to get the at- tention of the crew and that was by an overpowering blast of profanity. I did my best and was rewarded by silence while I made the announcement that in the absence of the ship officer assigned to the boat Capt. Dear would take charge. There was no dissent, and under the captain's orders the boat’s head was held to the wind to prevent us from being swamped by the increasing swells. Second Torpedo Hits Ship. We rested on our oars, with all eyes on the still lighted Laconia. The torpe- do had struck at 10:30 p. m., according to our ship’s time. It was 30 minutes afterward that another dull thud, which was accompanied by a noticeable drop in the hulk, told its story of the second torpedo that the submarine had dis- patched through the engine room and the boat’s vitals from a distance of °00 yards. We watched silently during the next minute as the tiers of lights dimmed slowly from white to yellow, then to red and to nothing at last, but murky mourning of the night, which hung over all. A mean,-: -cheese-colored crescent of @ moon revealed one horn above a rag bundle of clouds low in the distance. A rim of blackness settled around our little world, relieveg only by general leering stars in the zenith, and where the La- conia’s lights had shone there remained only the dim outlines of a blacker hulk stancing out above the water like a jag- ged headland, silhouetted against the overcast sky. The ship sank rapidly at the stern un- til at last its nose stood straight in the air. Then it slid silently down and out of sight like a plece of disappearing scenery in a panorama spectacle. Boat No. 3 stood closest to the ship and rocked about in a perilous sea of clashing sparks and wreckage. As our boat’s crew steadied its head into the wind a black hull, glistening wet and standing about eight feet above the surface of the water, approached slowly and came to a stop opposite the boat and not six feet from the side of it. “What ship was dot,” the correct words in the throaty English with a German accent came from the dark hulk, according to Chief Steward Bal- lyn’s statement to me later. ‘'The Laconia,”’ Ballyn answered. “Vot?’’ “The Laconia, Cunard Line,” respond- ed the steward. ‘Vot did she weight?” was the next question from the submarine. “Bighteen thousand tons.”’: “Any passengers?"’ “Seventy-three,” replied Bailyn, ‘‘men, women and chfidren, some of them in /croup, this boat. She had over B® in the | conges crew.”’ * “Did she carry cargo?’ "Yes." “Well, youll be all right will pick you up soon,”’ and oh e008 further sound save for the almost silent fixing of the conning tower lid, the sub- marine moved off. “I thought it best to make my answers sir,” but I can steer “IT will take You'll ,tion to me word for word. “I was thinking of the women and children in the boat. I feared every minute that somebody in our boat might make a hos- tile move, fire a revolver or throw some- thing at we submarine. I feared the consequences of such an act.” There was no assurance Of an early pick-up, even though the promise were from a German source, for the rest of the boat8, whose occupants—if they felt and spoke like those in my boat—were more than mildly anxious about their plight and the prospects of rescue. We made prepartions for a siege from the elements. The weather was a great factor. That black rim of clouds looked ominous. There was a good promise of rain. February has a reputation for nasty weather in the North Atlantic. The wind was cold and seemed to be rising. Our boat bobbed about like a cork on the swells, which fortunately were not choppy. : ‘‘How much rougher weather could the boat stand?’’ This question and the con- ditions were debated pro and con. ‘“‘Had our rockets been seen? Did the first torpedo put the wireless out of business? Did anybody hear our S. O. 8.? . Was there enough food and drinking water in the boat to last?’’ That brought to us an en PA of our small craft, and after much difficulty we found a lamp, a can of powder flares, a tin of ship biscuits, matches and spare oil. The lamp was lighted. Other lights were visible at small distances every time we mounted the crest of the swells. The boats remained quite close together at first. One boat came within sound and I recognized the Harry Lauder-like voice of the second assistant purser, last heard on Wednegday at the ship’s con- cert. There was singing—‘‘I Want to Marry ’Arry’’ and “I Love to Be a Saijor.”” — Mrs. Boston was in that boat with her husband. She told me later that an attempt had been made to sing ‘‘Tip- perary’’ and ‘‘Rule Britannia,”’ but the thought of that slinking dark hulk of destruction that might have been a part of the immediate darkness resulted in an abandonment of the effort. “Who is the officer in that boat?’ came a cherry hail from a nearby light. “What the hell is it to you?’ bawled out our half frozen negro, for no reason imaginable other than, possibly, the ‘relfef.of his feelings. “Brain him with a pin, somebody,’’ yelled our profound oathsman, and ac- companied t this with a warmth of lan? guage that) must have relieved the negro’ 8 The fear of some of the boats crash- ing together produced a general inclina- tion toward further separation on the part of all the little units of survivors, with the result that soon the small craft stretched out for several miles, all of them endeavoring to keep their heads in in the wind. First Light Sightes And then we saw the first’ light—the first sign of help coming—the first searching glow of white brilliance, deep down on the somber sides of the black sea of night that hung over us. I don’t know what direction that came from— none of us knew north from south— there was nothing but water and sky. But the light—it just came from over there where we pointed. We nudged violently sick boatmates and directed their gaze and aroused them to an appreciation of the sight that gave us new life. It was way over there—first a trem- bling quiver of silver against the black- ness; then, drawing closer, it defined it- self as a beckoning finger, although stil! too far away yet to see our feeble effort to attract it. We nevertheless wasted valuable time and the ship’s baker, self- ordained custodian of biscuit tin, did the honors handsomely to the extent of a biscuit apiece to each of the 23 occu- pants of the boat. “Pull starboard, sonnies,’’ sang out old Capt. Dear, his gray chin whiskers literally bristling with joy in the | ea ae of the round lantern, which he held aloft. We pulled, pulled, lustily forgetting the strain and pain of inwards torn and racked from pain, vomiting—obfivious of plistered hands and wet, half frozen feet. Then a nodding of that finger of light DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dane mie of “headache medicine.” Relieves dache and that miserable feeling oor colds or congestion, And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Better than a weer ie plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and no way can affect s and bronchidin neuralgia, yr shomunation, lum- aches of the back ee muscles, b ae sprains feet, colds Te chest (it often prevents pneumonia). fit seemed to me. —a happy, snapping, crap-shooting fin- ger that seemed to say: ‘“‘Come on, you men,” like a dice player wooing the bones— led us to believe that our lights had been seen. This was the fact, for immediately the coming vessel flashed on its green and red side lights and we saw it was headed for our position. We floated off its stern for a while as it maneuvered for the best posi- tion in which it could take on with the sea that was running higher and higher, “Come alongside port,” was mega phoned to us. And as fast as we could we swung under the stern and felt our way broadside toward the ship's side. A dozen flashlights blinked down to us and orders began to flow fast and thick. When I look back on the night I don’t know which was the more hazardous, our descent from the Laconia or our ascent to our rescuer. One minute the swell lifted us almost level with the rail of the low-built patrol boat and mine sweeper, the next receding wave would carry us down into a gulf over which the ship’s side glowered like a slimy, dripping cliff. A score of hands reached out and w« Were suspended in the husky, tattoed arms of those doughty British jack tars, looking up into the weather beaten youthful faces, mumbling thanks and thankfulness and reading in the gold lettering on their pancake hats the legend ‘“‘H. M. S. Laburnum.” We had been six hours in the open boats, all of which began coming alongs- side one after another. Wet and be- draggled survivors were lifted aboard. Women and children first was the rule. The scenes of reunion were heart- gripping. Men who had _ remained strangers to one another aboard the Laconia wrung each other by the hand or embraced without shame. The frail little wife of a Canadian chaplain found one of her missing children delivered up from another boat. She smothered the child with ravenous mother kisses while tears of joy streamed down her face. Boat after boat came alongside. The waterlogged craft containing the Captain came last. A rousing cheer went up as he landed his feet on the deck, one mangled hand hanging limp at his side. — The jack tars divested themselves of outer clothing and passed the gar- ments over to the shivering members of the Laconia’s crew. The little of- ficers’ quarters down under the quar- ter deck were turned over to the women and children. Two of the Laconia’s stewardesses passed boiling basins of. navy cocoa and aided in the disentanglement of wet and mat- ted tresses. The men grouped themselves near steam pipes in the petty officers’ quarters or over the gratings of the engine rooms, where new life was to be had from the upward blasts of heated air that brought with them the smell of bilge water and oil and sulphur from the bowels of the ves- sel. The injured—all minor cases, sprained backs, wrenched legs or mashed hands—were put away in bunks under the care of the ship’s doctor. Dawn was melting the eastern ocean gray to pink when the task was finished. In ttre officers’ quar- ters, now invaded by the men, some- body happened to touch a key on the small wooden organ and ‘this was enough to send some callous seafar- ing fingers over the keys in rhythm unquestionable religious and so irre- sistible under the circumstances that although no one knew the words, the air was taken up in serious humming chant by all in the room. All Recite Lord’s Prayer. | ARR te At the last note of the Amen, little Father Wareing, his black garb snag- gled in places and badly soiled, stood before the center table and lifted his head back until the morning light, filt- ering through the open hatch above him, shone down on his kindly, weary face. He recited the Lord’s Prayer afi all present joined. The simple, impres- sive service ended as simpl} as it had begun. Two minutes later I saw the old Ger- man Jew traveling man limping about on one lame leg with a little boy in his arms, collecting big, round British pennies for the youngster. A survey and cruise of the nearby area revealed no more occupied boats and the mine sweeper, with its load of survivors numbering 267, steamed away to the east. A half an hour’s steaming and the vessel stopped within hailing distance of two sister ships, toward one ef which 2n open boat, manned by jack- ies, was pulled. I saw the hysterical French-Polish actress, her hair wet and bedraggled, lifted out of the boat and handed up the companionway. Then a little boy, his fresh pink face and golden hair shining in the morning light, was. passed. up- = ee eerste J TELLS LADIES 10 ‘WAIGH YOUR STEP” Says women pay too much heed to their face instead of theie corns. Watch your step! A brisk, lively step is what charms more than a lovely skin, but your high heels have caused corns and* you limp a little. That’s bad, girls, and you know it. Corns destroy beauty and grace, be- sides corns are very easy to remove. Rid your feet of every corn by ask- ing at the drug store for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, This will cost little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, achy corn relieves the sore- ness and soon the entire corn, root and all lifts right out without pain. This freezone is a gummy sub- stance which dries instantly and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the sur- rounding skin. Women must keep in mind’ that corniess feet create a youthful step numbering 14 in all, who had been found half drowned and almost dead from exposure in a partially wrecked boat that was just sinking. This was the boat in which Mrs. Huv and her daughter lost their lives and in which Cedric P. Ivatt, who was the manager of the actress, died. How Two American Women Died. One of the survivors of this boat was able-bodied seaman Waller, who was transferred to the Laburnum. “Our boat, No. 8, was smashed in low ering,” he said. “I was in the bow. Mrs. Hoy and her daughter were toward the stern. The boat filled wi: water rapidly. It was no use trying to bail it out. There was a big hole in the Side and it came in too fast. It just Sank to the water’s edge and orly Stayed up on account of the tanks it it. “It was completely awash. Every \ aa ) P RMR IE 9 : eS Sag yt "Y # a "tae * & mi aA te Be oe oe pty ae ee pape ae co tes i a ai ® ae

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15 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ sa WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917. OND lsewhere at a rate ee F S$ ARE PLACED stood to have arranged for placing half| New York and ¢ LOAN | of the entire first issue of forthcom- % ver cept to be charged the farmers SHINGTON, Feb. 22 Federal | ing farm loan bonds, amount undeter- on loans will range between 5 and 5% Loan Board officials are under-j mined, with a syndicate of bankers ati per cent. ¢ ; ‘ed ” , , aces — : se wy “cag ~~ yy . * “+ ows ~Ae. oe sors oO - x ‘“ 0 RO RELI py eS y . “oom = a ‘s = - ~ = = a ¥ “ ‘ MyM Het RAHAT is bihia A Te i i | i : d i! | HHL I WOMENS . {i i , i i Counterfeits and substitutes may be ineffective, and even harmful. Refuse them. Pro- tect yourself by demanding Bayer-Tablets“Aspirin Every tablet and every package of genuine Aspirin bears 2. -~e - ow j . | t} N Be. - M — * ay iE my Hh ae? ’ AWAIT —e A -tnd a % Orv Ver na Vv ry) y “ei \ Ty. Myr } it ' iat} iH! ; Th Hint AjA 4 vw ee 2 My 4,7 . i | tj J TWh tN’ SWAY RNA 2 / *. ca RIUM, r ES Lh Hs) 4 : ME 5 Hit ATRIA ae +. 7 i! i ; AYrAViA 1 ' ‘. PRL’ ee ee WAS ‘The Bayer (. Your Guarantee Cross of Purity’’ Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 k “Aspirin” (Reg. U.S, Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the mono trate eallzytoacid in theee tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. pere {lf Ww RA } ry yMYMiyLra, Hil! ir) SH — URAL RAL NA bibidtaa | ' Huth i iii abianaaitaad TH ——— rr rit *y ard . ee | * ¥?: 5 ATI j i—_ A German nation, in the Reichstag’s last vote granting new war credits, demon- Victor Red Seal Record 64637. pe See Peg! mies were ready for peace. 4 cme nec ola Evan Williams offers a quiet “memory” song Hé declared that it ld b it he participated in these debates. He| || =—=—=—=aial chime effects that add a pleasing touch of color, : detailed conditions in my position would icaders aid this repeatedly. ‘They sve | are Two contrastin cassia E hati Brings Rest and The Chancelfor pointed out that the beauty will stir anew the patriotism of every oe ts» continue the struggle until its ene- ‘ican I i ine a “a vii if eedfeneomempefeabeapeericleg in sentiment—a lyric number exquisitely rendered, with realistic ee Victor Red Seal Record 64634. Ten-inch, $1. ‘To make promises of formulated and ———- . Two superb son gs pr ag ant ed by Lambert/Murphy OE Oe f AY A . ’ “ yi, . extravagant assurance Oo €a oO r, == = . ge snage inci soto nmr lt gee 3} a pleasant vision of domestic life, and the touching ‘ ‘Kash sie this that the: themselves and their na- ——————— 21} Song’ '—that Eesias this unusually pure tenor voice to perfection.’ tions were more deeply involved in the re oe Victor Blue Label Record 45106. Ten inch, $1. war. “Their example does not tempt me.| || -—== Hans Kindler plays two “dreamy” *cello solos. What I could say about the tendency : A pair of characteristic comic conga by Chas by. mere Bayes. and aim of our conditions I have said repeatedly. So 6 C a”? harles 0 " “To terminate the war by a lasting SSS: | Two interesti ‘bird vol . Ke 8. peace which will grant us reparation for ————— 479} Six Brown Bro ers in two splendid saxophone numbers. all wrongs suffered, and gu4rantee the -———_—— ‘ existence and future of a strong Ger- ———— 60 others including —that i —not 19) . many—that is our aim—nothing less and , 10 Favorite Concert Songs 2 Fascinating Marimba Band Smihens nothing more.’ | == 2 Excellent Orchestral Selections 8 Attractive One-Steps and Fox-Trots After dealing with the proWlem of do- = . mestic policy the Chancellor briefly re- = 5 Beautiful Sacred Numbers | 2 Medleys of Old: Favorite Songs “An Opening”’ “sean chiang gees tutte Cpanel oetptatate: 2 Rousing Accordion Solos 4 Clever Dialogs and Monologs in which he announced that a proposal 3 10 Popular Song Gusnrantine D Sparkling Renié-Salections had been transmitted by Germany and es = | Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer’s, He-will gladly give you a complete her allies to their enemies to enter into peace negotiations. He continued: oe, st and play any music you wish to hear. “Their answer was more tude and ere are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. more presumptuous than any sensible SSS : Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J ‘ e” ete Open the sealed end with your person in our country or in neutral ee on Important Notice. All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use with Victor finger nail fect produced by this document of bar- Records only. All Victor Records are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machines ealy, barian hatred and of insolence is mani- Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special processes of fest to the whole world. Our alliances manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory. and our front stand the firmer and the New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month German nation is more united and no ols less resolute than ever.’’ “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company ealy. ‘ Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading and illegal, ALM NJ My My. AS tr ere AVA ee re yy _ ee ae ~? AT) Nt a /3 AVN WV My 'v ’ w~ ~~ ie Me wwe “i x M Um . yMiyh | NWA ATWAY u ~_—~+ if it ny = il ! rn I U ~. Discusses Barred Zones, = SPE A RMINT The Chancellor then turned to the es- SE REI ‘ tablishment of the barred zones around a ne England, France and Italy and to the SMT LEME FLAVOR > NY, answers received from neutrals to the communication made by the central Powers. He said: ‘We by no means underestimate the omar: Push on the other end to make difficulties caused to neutral shipping, and we therefore try to alleviate them the sticks project as much as possible. For this purpose we made an attempt to supply raw ma- terials, such as coal and iron, needed by them, to neutral states within the easyer ag boundaries of our sea forces. But we , also know that all these difficulties, aft- a. LJ | wm ER er all, are caused only by England’s CHEWING GUM tyranny of the seas. We will and shal] Wh PTET EN ere ree e y break this enslavement of all non-En- j Hf THE FLAVOR Z ASTS glish trade. We met half way all wishes lei? : i) of neutrals that can be complied with. But in the endeavor to do so, we never , ‘y 7 a ‘ : : : nn renmemennemti = can go beyond the limits imposed upon 53 us by the irrevocable decision to reach Why and How to Prevent = aaa : The Largest Hotel = is quick to attack and slow to let go. Americans f ve barred zone. “Tom gure net apt the moment in the World ° 6 learned with regret its often serious consequences like pnet will come when neutrals themselves will nia, tonsilitis, quinsy, etc ia p , : OTEL PENNSYLVANIA, New sa » GURY, SFC, 5. raergolice ja lldeg Selene By i ona York, will be a Statler-operated If you reason about the methods of grip invasion and bod: hotel. resistance, you will see that the most definite thing you cai With its 2200 rootns, 2200 baths, it do is to relieve the body of every handicap and promote 4 ing,- is of advantage to them also. “One step farther than taken by Eu- : ropean neutrals has been made—as is gh Sa olbermann far as possible its ordttiary functions. For a sound body haf in or under construction— = and will likewise set new high stand- bors neither coughs, colds nor grip. - known—by the United States of Amer- oe ee So: 4 goes ards of convenience, service and y 4 Se ae distinction. uu s a +o] mMUFFS AN Now building, opposite Pennsylvania , /- : 2 i ‘Ww. tg $1 " oA ica. President Wilson, after receiving Station. 4 beens anes our note of Jan. 31, brusquely broke off The present Hotels Statler—at Buffalo, , * a a Cleveland and Detroit—are good hotels. Pure Malt Whiskey 24 | ares relations with us. No authentic ecom- munications about the reasons given by him for this step reached me. The for- hat is why Ho Statlen-operated |and why another Hotel has been famous for over 50 years for just such # constitution builder ant a es potfered ” at St. Louis thie fell opened food tonic. The secret of ite marvelous success in preventing and relieving team t ate f " bee eae ' throat and lung troubles is he fact that it! ee , , mer United States Ambassador here | oe Unwrap the double cover and Berlin communicated only in mare. ni 2 1 one of the greatest strengtheners and } see how surpassingly full- ater bit sagen AP lame, builders Powe wo Taken in tablespoon ‘ mo HOTELS STATLER and asked for his passport. This form unts of water or r BUFFALO ClL&VELAND ' DETROIT flavored and delicious it is! of breaking off relations between great 450 Rooms 430 Bete = SOOT Reemy 1000Bats § «= 1000 Roca OCDatte i Re il SAWUATA A PHL ees I il v my Awy* oa TM HTT zi wih LOEW OREM IAG IGID irom gees CS i v / Wy nA } i 4 TAN a | ELAURAV RAIA BA TIA (PAVE RATA RA GRA PANN RAYA Tn TTT ii RA RA RAGA RA 0 EA a straw Aa ANE AN AUEA EG We segs | i / i il Hl ii bill l ill | if wut | iy i Ht 1} i Hi lig Mi Hh "ad ball tiraritilye rll Ne ill ial lil ic u MN ti nn plu | i | | lk | i it ll (HK Ht i HH SSS eee a yA = a ee Ae —s etal Wit i Lu re aN 282s Se 8°38 Ree a gel eM antgy CD oie eee ; Yd fa Sry, ye, LF oh Ye oy coat % i § i a Py re ‘ x * "4 ty . ; a - , ws bye) og . oa as . Ve. Sg bite OPS - aati wbay ia Xe ¥ - eel iB 5 * Z ge oa es “ey i 2 : + tee ae toe ’ 4 a ate ‘ ‘ ry '. “S i ’ - 2 . : 7. - P y : ‘ i « be “, . 4 : ~ ee er ee es Y O T Hp DOUSLEMINT PP FOP EE FORMII I Tae a> ate - Re aa ON 2 A nations living in peace is probably with- out precedent in history. WRAPPED Protests Against Stand of U. s. THREE iN “All official documents being lacking, IT am forced to rely upon doubtful KINDS scurces—that is, upon the Reuter office's version of the contents of the message sent by President Wilson on Feb. 3 to Congress. In this version the President is reported to have said that our ffote of ~ The f lavor Lasts— Jan. 81 suddenly and without previous O sme: O +m Qe sume =O om O- ous > ems © - eam- O ’ . Now building et St. Louis and New York x - QO: aK - O° 4aK- © > aa + O- a+ O+-aaxx-+ O- Qu. ‘Indication intentionally withdrew the solemn promises made in the note of May, 1915. To the United States Gov. ernment, therefore. no choice compatible oA | with dignity and honor was left other than the way in which it had been an- t ncunced in her note of April 20, 1916, cov- a Fe ee Se aero ramen ae ee ; wi i ie Oc ag alia ae Sahl: A ea Pee Cee 2 ‘7 > ey i a es Se ae yet “y ih as Be oe. , ™ “eS. ‘ n arr i ee Se eT ee ee ¥ % Z ae ed Titi ih ~~ aes m4 AT ering the case if Germany should not want to give up her submarine method. Ii these arguments are correctly report- | Coptinucd on *" xt Page. e a os ft

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414, ri i “I 4 ’ ; . ATUL "Y- saad - } ' ti ti AAUAU AA H i > Ayah, hn “i rae ae 2S Ay on } i? nV) > oe ; | EA ? Hl eve x. i —— oe i Wilh mM Bud Tiiihl { Ayn iif} Hill } ? ‘ M VPA IAIN re | nyt } ny RAV RAL MOM ii ee ere My MY MY AY My ARATE : ii s: = he DS i} " j ' rhacit ii . iti, THT bit A STN TTR, om aan = HAL peat ee i . . .* oe) R a mentmnsinediaaediemee ae 2 ; G « 3 7 ne vent 4 Oa © eg m . Americans have quences like pneu- invasion and body lite thing you can ip and promote as a sound body har- te ts % sag Re Ey he ae ae “s ye ae ae a eG 24 van Re * % ag Simple Laxatt —- Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin | Should Have a Place in Every Home. Constipation, or inaction of the bowels, a condition that nearly everyone experiences with more or less frequency, is the direct cause of much disease. When the bowels become clogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases and poisons are generated, and unless the con- gestion is quickly relieved the sys- tem becomes weakened and most sus- ceptible to attack. Various remedies to relieve consti- pation are: prescribed but many of these contain cathartic or purgative agents that are harsh and violent in their action and shock the system. The most effective remedy is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Calga- wells Syrup Pepsin. _ The Hon. John D. Keister of Brandywine, W. Va., who has repre- sented his district in the State Leg- igiature for six years, writes that he uses Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and finds it a splendid laxative, easy to take and mild, yet positive in. its action, and that it should be in every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists in all parts of the | United States and costs only fifty | Isa Household Necess ity uF B r : ee « ‘oe oy = pa Kok \/ Sf cents a bottle. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, aoes not gripe, anc 18 recommeuded as a family taxa- tive, mild enough for the tiniest babe, yet sufficiently powerful to act easily on the strungest constitution. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes’ be sure to get Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W B. Caldwell, 455° Washington. St., Mon- ve Remedy| / 509 Washington Av. ticello. WHlinois. Final Clearance Of Our Remain- f/ nig Stock of All That Every Dress” ‘WINTER G As our opening takes place on Monday, March the Sth, we do not want to have a single Winter garment in our stock. formerly $7.60 to $9.75 ARMEN/S *°14 Now \$.4.50 Every Seree JTESS ™: $10.00 to $12.50 formerly sold Now '\SG- 50 J That soz Dress formerly up to $16.50 E SereeHITESS ye #50 - These Dresses sizes for juniors, misses and ladics. up to $19.75 That formerly “Now |S I J.50 ¥ $ ¥ Ad 5450 On & be \ | are all made or the highest mraude OF men'’s-wear serges, mostly navy blue and a few tans, in all As there are only 150 dresses in | the lot, would advise calling early in order to get the choice of the re (- and worth up to $12.50; fered at shadow plaid chinchilla while 18 Choice White Chinchilla Coats Coats, last they soiled, slightly Se of- will $ 3 95 ~ Winter Cloth Coats A wool velours, cut Bolivias, many of them with fur collars worth from $15 to $20; will be offered °°? throughout; will be offered at Choice of Every Cloth Winter Coat In the house consisting of chiffon broadcloths, Bo- livia cloths and wool velours, many of them full lined g.°0 \ A Limited quantity of - $25 Genuine Salt Sealettte Plush Coats b ] 5 ’ Your choice of the house will be offered at................ y 4 Your Choice of Every Fur Scarf and Fur Muff in Three Lots 95 MUFFS— values to $7.50 will be offered MUFFS AND SCARFS— values up to $15- will be offered a MUFFS— values up to $25 will be offered | ae - The Balance of Our ~* Silk Georgette & Taffeta Suit Shade WAISTS seat SOS and 38 only. Values up to $7.50, will be offered 7 Orrine Destroys Liquor Craving 2% ie he Orrine treatment will completely and absolutely destroy the desire craving for whisky, beer and other intoxicants if taken according to It is a simple and efficient home treatment. No detention from 4 ork or business; no publicity; no sanitarium expense. a ‘We have sold a great quantity,of Orrine during the past years and not thave we had a complaint in regard to it. This speaks very highly for ration and gives us pleasure in adding our testimony to its merits. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, a powder, tasteless and col- - be given secretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, who wish to cure themselves. ORRINE costs onl 1.00 a box. eeiar a tris, you fail to get any benefit from ORRINE, your money will WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917 GERMAN CHANCELLOR ASSAILS AMERICA IN HIS SPEECH *° Uontinued From Preceding Page. ed by Reuter, then 1 must decidedly protest against them. : ‘“‘Kor more than a century friendly re- lations between us and America have been carefully promoted. We honorea them—as Bismarck once put it—as an heirloom from Frederick the Great. Both countries benefited by it, botn giving and taking. “Since the beginning of the things have changed on the other side of the waters. Old principles were over- thrown. On Aug. 27, 1913, during the Mexican troubles, President Wilson, in a solemn message to Congress, declared that he intended to follow the best usage of. international law by a pro- hibition of the supplying of arms to both Mexican parties at war against each other. One year later, 1914, these usages apparently were no longer cor- sidered good. : “Countless materials of war have beer supplied by America to the entente. and while the right of the American citizer. to travel without hindrance to entente countries and the right 19 trade without hindrance with France and kingland, even through the midst of the battlefields, even the right cf such trade as we had to pay for with German pblood—ahile all these rights were jealously guarded, the same right of American citizens toward the cen- tral Powers did not seem to be as worthy of protection and as va'uable. “They protested against some meas- ures of England which were contrary to international law, but they submitted to them. Under conditions of this kind, objection as to lack of respect makes a strange impression. Withdrawal of Assurances. “With equal decisiveness | must pro- test against the objection that we, by the manner in which we withdrew the assurances given in the note of May 4, offended the honor and dignity of the United States. From the very beginning we had openly and expressly declared that these assurances would be invalia under certain conditions.’’ The Chancellor then recalled the last paragraph of the note of May 4, 1916, which he read verbatim, the last clause being: “Should the steps taken by the Government of the United States not at- tain the object of its desires, namely, to have the laws of humanity followed by all the belligerent nations, the German Governemnt would then be facing a new Situation, in which it must reserve to it- self complete liberty of decision.” The Chancellor then continued: ‘As to the American answer given to the German note, it was so absolutely con- trary to what we in our note had said clearly and without any possibility of misunderstanding, that a reply on our part would have changed nothing as to the standpoints maintained by both Sides. But nobody, even in America, could doubt that already, long ago, the conditions were fulfilled upon which, ac- cording to our declaration, depended our regaining full liberty of decision. “England did not abandon the isola- tion of Germany, but, on’ the contrary, intensified it in the most reckless fash- ion. Our adversaries were not made to respect the principles of international law, universally recognized before the war, nor made to follow the laws of humanity. The freedom of the seas which America wanted to restore, in co- operation with us, during the war. has been still more completely destroyed by cur adversary, and Amertca has not hindered this. All this is common knowledge. “Even at the end of January, Engitand issued a new isolation declaration for the North Sea ..nd in this period. since May 4, nine months had passed. Could it then be surprising that on Jan. 2i we considered that freedom of the seas had not been re-established, and that we drew our conclusions from this? Pu; war the case extends beyond that of formal importance.» We who were ready for peace now, by mutual understanding, fight for life against an enemy -wlea from the beginning put his hee! upon the recognized laws of nations. The English starvation blockade. our peace offer, its rebuke by the entente. the war aims of our enemies purporting our destruction, and the speeches of Lloyd George are known also in America.” Relations With U. §, #peaking of relations with the United States, the Chancellor said: “Tl would fully understand it if the United States, as a protector of interna- tional law, should have bartered for its re-establishment in equal fashion, with all the belligerents and if. desiring to re- Store peace to the world. had measures to enforce the end of the bloodshed. But I cannot possibly con- sider it a vital question for the Ameri- can nation to protect international law in a one-sided fashion, only against us. “Our enemies, and American circles which are unfriendly toward us, thought that they could point out an important difference between our course of action and that of the British. They have sat- isfiled themselves that England destroys only material values, which can be re- placed, while Germany destroys human lives, which are impossible to replace, “Well, gentlemen, why did the British not endanger American lives” Only be- cause neutral countries, and especially America, voluntarily submitted to the British orders, and because the British therefore could attain their object with- out employing force. What would have happened if Americans had valued wun- hampered passenger and commodities traffic with Bremen and Hamburg as much as that with Liverpool and Lon- don? If they had done so. then we should have been freed from the painful impression that, according to America, a submission to British power and con- trol is compatible with the essential character of neutrality, but that it is incompatible with this neutral Policy to recognize German measures of defense.” “Gentlemen, let us consider the whole question. The breaking off of relations with United States and the attempted mobilization of all neutrals against us do not serve for the protection of the freedom of the seas proclaimed by the United States. These actions will not promote the peace desired by Presi- dent Wilson. They must, consequently, have encouraged the attempt to starve Germany and to multiply the bloodshed. “We regret the rupture with a nation which by her history seemed to be pre- destined surely to work with us, not Continued om Page Six, 7% taken rl THE HOME DOCTOR (Clip Out and Save.) To End Coughs The following formula, easily mixea at home, makes one of the quickest eough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Take a tea. gpoonful'as often as necessary; ‘Glycerine Sugar Syrup Globe Pine Comp’d Aromatic, .. (“Concentrated Pine’’) The sugar syrup is made by dissolving six heaping tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar in % cup of water. Be sure to use Globe Pine Compound, which is sold eniy in ig - OZ. screw-top cases with Aromatic printed in red on outside. How to Relieve Rheumatism After each mea! and at bedtime take a tablespoonful of the following home- made medicine used all over the United States and noted for its remarkable re- suits. Relief begins after first dose: Syrup of Sarsaparilia Toris Compound Simple Elixir This formula formerly’ called whiskey. but the simple elixir is very much better. ‘Frost-bites, Corns, Sore Feet Bathe the feet in warm water, ie wiiiun has been added two tablespoon- fuls- of Calocide compound. This gives instant relief for aching, burning or pere spiring feet; corns, callouses. sore bus- fons; also for frost-bites or chilblaing. The Calocide acts through the pores, re- moving the cause of the trouble. Its use also keeps the feet in a firm, healthy condition, free from swelling and puffing. formulas are published by the eee Formula Laboratories, Dayton, Ohio. The ingredients specified can be Rroeured from any good rug store.— SNM SOLARA TDG BAP AAT ANAT ~Won’t You Try This Wonderful Silver Polish? Mother has used it for twenty-five years—and grandmother used it for many years before that. She always said it was a blessing that when Nature made silver she made something to keep. it shining. ELECTRO - SILICON is made from a substance which ‘comes from Nevada, near the big silyer mines. ELECTRO-SILICON Keeps Silverware Clean and - Beautifully Brilliant Write to the company today, enclosing a 2 cent stamp. and they wil! send you two big samples. The powder is sold in 10 cent boxes, the cream in 10 and 25 cent sizes. Use either of them to remove the tarnish and give the lovely sheen. You'll wish you had discovered — ELECTR® - SILICON ERI to before! Send today Ve aie —enclosing a2-cent ff : stamp. Sold by grocers, driug- gists & leading stores. SA SASS SA SRSA SAAR i Sir Sh Sere SE en or Sen on Sr re rer SR oo oh oh oh Sh Sr ERR Ren ER EE on on on SSR OOS Gn oR SSA ERR The ae Electro Silicon Company 28 Cliff Street New York City No more itching now that I use Resinol Wherever the itching, and whatever the cause, Resino! Ointment will usualiy Stopit atonce. Andif the trouble which causes the itching is not due to some serious internal disorder, this soothing, healing application seldom fails to clear it away. Try it yourse/f and see. Resino! Ointment is sold by all druggists. For free sample, write Dept. 11-N, Resinol, Baltimore. —_—- LI ese eeeeeaeeaeaenen ea meena —_— Your Eyes May Not Be | Suffering From Overwork Try the scientific bath all city- abused eyes aced. Soap only in- flames them, and it can’t rid them of the impurities. Cleanse thoroughly with a SANITOL ANTI- SEPTIC EYE BATH night and morn- ing. Use the eye-cup that comes with the bottle, and keep the eye wide open, so the bath can get af the ball and soothe — the inner edges and corners of ids. Sanitol is a Wash, Not a Medicine Recommended by Oculists and Physicians BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. | -_ Propet eset seat set tt ett ae ett et eet tot atta a tat stat at atte ttt tt | 7 ete ” a eal Daal Balk Dall Ball Lat to te eee ee ee Eee Eel Ilene in i ae ee ee | ADLER'S one-clasp Kid black or self-stitch- ing. W Newport shades. Gloves, $1.65 Gloves, hite, tan and (Main Floor.) \ SIXTH -WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS Ow Men’s G 75e AMPLE. Cham - olsette and Leath - The New Fashions in Spring Footwear Are Now on Display in the Shoe Section , HATEVER is authentic and new in Shoes for women, children, or for men, is to be found here. The newest — styles from the leading Eastern footwear makers are here, showing every novelty idea that has the sanction of Fashion, as well as the staple modes in which comfort has been given first consideration. The showing at once demonstrates our leadership in supplying milady with her footwear. Women’s Novelty Shoes Havana brown with white wash- able kid tops—black and tan kid with $4.50 ivory or white kid tops—all sizes and widths—Shoes that eannot be bought today from B a the manufacturers at at $7.50 buckle. Nuway Cleaner, shoes, bottle, for Women’s Fine Pumps, Wright & Peters make—pat- ent leather and patent kid— plain style or with tongue and All sizes and widths. white 15¢ and Havana brown. high curved Women’s Fine Pumps, $6 and $6.50 leather Women’s Spring Shoes Trostel’s tan calf, with tvory kid tops—patent leather with ivory kid tops, All have French $ 85 heels and imitation perforat- oneeneee ed tips. All sizes and widths, Tan, patent and dull leather, | or white kid, made over grace- ful, perfect-fitting lasts, with curved heels. Ail widths and sizes. Rhinestone Buckles, for par- ty Slippers, special, pair, $1.00 tops. ' Women’s Dress Shoes Distinctive new ideas footwear, with embossed kid tops, patent leather or tan kid vamps— ss also the very fashionable pea- $ 50 cock blue and other fancy : pa All sizes and widths..... in Spring Women’s Boudoir Slippers, $1.25 Pink or blue colors, 81Zes. Women’s Over-Gaiters, $1.10 Pair Brown, taupe, gray, mustard and other shades, in all sizes. Women “a Pair, Patent Leather or Field Mouse Kid Pumps, with hand-— turned soles, French heels. Al! sizes. Shoe Cleaners, for light shades of leather, bottle, 15¢ (Main Floor.) 4 SPECIALS On the Highway A NUMBER of important! offerings that will bring thrifty buyers to the Main Floor. Bargain Thorough- fare, known as the Sixth Street Highway. Women’s Slippers ROCADED and $1.69 Satin Dress Slip- pers, with covered heels to mateh. Some with pompons and fanev buckles. In black and white and a few colors. Most all sizes. - Women’s Juliets ADE of soft kid- M skin, patent or $1.25 plain toes, rubber heels. Also some Strap House Slippers, one or two strap style. Medium broad toe last. All sizes. nn Spring Corsets at EW Spring mod- $1 00 + els in standard- make Corsets. Low bust style, with very long skirt. These have guaranteed rustproof bon- ing, strong web supporters and are trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 20 to 30. a Wash Dresses INE gingham, per- $1 00 cale and cham- . bray—plain tailored and fan- cilvy trimmed models. A variety of pretty patterns in light ani dark shades. Sizes 36 to 44, also extra sizes, 46 to 52. Women’s New Waists AINTY styles, in 9 voile, organdie, 6 C crepe and novelty materials—in tucked effects, lace and em- broidery trimmed styles. Sizes from 36 to 44. a Women’s Hose, Pair, ULL- FASHIONED Lisle Stockings, with 15c extra spliced heels and toes, wide elastic garter tops. All sizes. Slightly irregular. 7 pairs for $1.00. Women’s Union Suits OW neck, sleeveless style, of fine gauze Zic cotton, with lace-trimmed knees. All regular sizes. Boys’ Wash Suits AST - COLORED $1.29 Wash Suits in . new styles afd shades. Sizes from 2% to 10 vears. Boys’ Nightshirts INE sheer nainsook. 35 Plain and V-shape’ C neck. All sizes. Three for $1.00. Boys’ Pajamas OOD grade percale G and madras in neat 79¢ colored stripe effects. V-shape neck, silk frog trimmed. 6 te 12 vear sizes. Neckpieces, Each, N accumulation of 10 slightly mussed C Neckwear, including Collars, Jabots, Stocks, Vestees and a few novelty pieces. ‘Sixth Street Highway— Main Floor.) i“ _ — ~ cal a ae oe 2 ~ mp he eee em 7 7 lt Mali A This Is the Saint Louis Home for a “Simplex’”’ House Dresses ai, = The Limit in Value-Giving at | and . neg _ 6QIMPLE : “~ ent’ from the ordimary garments. | ‘They aré cut over full patterns, in the Sim- #77 plex way, and are reversible, so thafthey 4 H can be worn on either, side, and thyg give double service.” = re § They are made from splendid - fabrics, in attractive patterns, ~ |} and are neatly trimmed. | The skirts have Jarge pockets and are cut full. There are sizes from 36 to 46. (Second Floor.) SE A TS ee “ and Band Aprons. They are made of best quality ging: ham and percalée, and trinm- med with rick-rack braid or piping. at a discount of 353144%, ani are offered at a correspond: ing saving. Gingham Petticoats, 50c blue-and-white ished with sectional flounce and small ruffle. Sample Aprons 14 Off E secured a manufactur er’s line of Bungalow These were boughi Women’s Best quality gingham, in stripes, fin- (Second Floor.) rw TryryrYrYrYrYrererrerTgjT,' ttt"? ttt" vtTT*" 7 wTvevVTueE"r"rVVVTVTVeVeVeeVeeeeeeerereereereereerorrererererrererrerereree rT wTryyYYYrYrYrYeYTeeeererrrererrreerertrertee eee ee ee verre eer ree VV VV VeVwVuVvVvwVeVuwwwweVe The Downstairs Store Offers Very Special Values in This Sale of Spring Suits 15 N these smart Suits the Downstairs Ap- parel Section demonstrates its value- In them we offer Suits of surprising smartness and splendid tailoring. 414 giving ability. There are fetching belted, flaring, Norfolk, plaited, tailored and fancily- trimmed models. 10-Pc, Combination’ Cooker, $2.25 HIS outfit (as shown in illustration) -ie a very, convenient antl neressary kitehen ne, utensil It can be sed as— _ Hosiery OMEN’S Thread Silk Stockings, in biack, white and novelty designs, checked and _ striped pat- terns. Slightly irregular. Pair, 7c Women's Fiber Silk Stockings, in black, white and colors. Boot iength., with lisle soles,.toes and high heels. Double lisle garter tops. Slightly irreg- ular. Three pairs for $1.15 pr., 30e Underwear wor EN’S Lisle Veats, with hand-crochet voke. White only. Special, 50e Women's Union Suita, very fine quality lisle, in white or pink. Special, 81.00 (Main Floor.) The Thursday price should bring this utensil into every home. (Fifth Floor.) AN ei _ i. i © el loose-fitting, _ eee, errrrrrrrrT Te ee eee eee ee eee ee ll al ed i i i ih pean , ‘ , a The materials include poplin, serge, gabardine, worsted, mixtures and novelty fabrics. Women will find all colors that are most in vogue, and many of the Suits are lined with silk peau de cygne. good savings. They are of charmeuse, satin, taf- feta, crepe de chine and serge. In such shades as rose, green, Copen- 50 hagen, favy, brown, plum, gold and black, izes from 14 to 44—special at Women’s and misses’ sizes. Smart Silk Dresses Distinctive styles in sample Dresses from @ well- known maker, bought at a discount, and offered at | Jaunty Spring Coats Smart styles in expertly-tailored Coats that are @ *% in accord to the newest fashion ideas. Je. Materials are tr. poptina, : serge, wool Be geaoe aistures, - e There are Norfolk and loose-fitting ¥ models. Some made with h ray ae dint poekets, popular shades, sizes 16 to , . (Downstaire Store.) | 12 POTD IRE TR A Bre NN mt 08 Sree

Page 6

a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917. meme vat. Heartily se Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After ach Meal and You Can Eat as Much as You Want of What You Want. * "Write for PREE Trial Package ~" When you were a child you ate ravenously of anything that pleased your taste. No dyspepsia or other “stomach trouble” resulted. Why? use your stomach juices were pléntiful. Make up for the present fency with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets while your supply “catches up.” It will pay you well. . Sit down to your next meal with the confidence born of the knowledge that you have a couple of Stuart's Yyspepsia Tablets ready to take 'GERMAN CHANCELLOR ASSAILS AMERICA IN HIS - SPEECH Continued From Preceding Page. against us, but since our honest will for peace has encountered only jeering on the part of our enemies, there is no more ‘going backward.’ There is only ‘going ahead’ possible for us.”’ The Chancellor then insisted that En- gland obviously endeavored to declare that the use of the submarine weapon was the greatest crime of history since, he said, England considered herself the ordained ruler of the oceans and the benefactor of humanity. He recalled the opinion expressed on July 14, 1914, by Sir Percy Scott, to whom he re- ferred as one of the greatest English authorities on naval history. Sir Percy; he said, predicted a submarine war ex- actly as it had come about during this war, and declared that no objection to retaries of State. It is three-quarter length ard represents Bryan as holdiay partment of State, Peace Pian.”’ ~ . — oy aes . ~~, seert ' ; — ‘ " eadall j ' reece ‘ fc cpeees i? : SD icp 8D , . ' ‘ DY Ry Gh Pgh gee fy , (y YL by ty by Exchange offers in books, musical in- 98 or" esi gmp o> geome metho = wae: ; * A J a | Me M4 et M 3h ae struments, typewriters, étc., in the Post- poets ceeye. CRampErete. Ren ke LiPIG’S Non-Leakable Self-Filler. A fit. Louis-made, guaranteed Fountain Pen. | Dispatch Want Columns. Phone your meer CNT Colonial Secretary, admitted that the At your dealer or at factory. Oriel Bidg., 316 N. Sixth st. Prices, $1.00 up [ 4 n¢ -+++s § | death rate among children in the Orange A PS Dt ; Free State was temporarily 55 per cent, the Chancellor recounted. Charges Starvation of Thousands. “These conditions,’’ he continued. “were the result of a systematic policy of extermination under which women and children were insufficiently sup- plied with food—not, perhaps, because $12.50 Pinch-Back there was a lack of food, but purposely. ees Fe The British at that time killed from 16,- + CAE +--+ + ee = ee ee — The Ampico can also be purchased here in the old reli- able Haines Bros. and Franklin Pi- anos at prices ranging from $750 upward. You have learned to come to Vander- voort’s for the latest creations Thursday's Bakery Special in almost every line of merchan- Charlotte Russe pop 25c Half-dozen Bake Shop—First Floor. a a eee Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. A Great Sale of Corsets $1 Corsets for 50c $3 Corsets for $1 The sizes are broken, most of them running from 25 up—that’s why the prices are so greatly re- duced. ~Women who wear these larger sizes surely have an opportunity in this sale. and Locust From 9th to 10th It is quite within the keep- fi , ing of our past wens: STU TTTy suaerranay traditions that © = Kxtra-Size Waists We have a new Section in our Blouse Shop—devoted ex- clusively to extra-size Waists. Here the large woman can find a most complete line of styles in all the larger sizes. Lingerie Waists $1.50 to $15 At 50c —are pink or white Brocade fi \t4/i4 Crepe de Chine Waists Corsets, with medium or low bust—suit- : | is | $5.00 to $20 ieee able for the average figure. Georgette Crepe Waists ER SIY SEI EY BELLIE PEE TEIT TD IN ES STURDY ERR EINATD Bp . mane | Herbs Smoked in COR I en OP a Su ee IPP ge agg NX ~ AS ‘ on Yt oad, r tant ' 5.00 5 OLUTION ay $ * to $2 so ey - a. . ea pe ae FW “ beg ; os 4 Pr ; “ aad ° : wide a x 5 id, i ‘x u} oer fs We a a 7 2 . ~ . | ] h | 3 : } | the Ampigo, the \ latest and great- est of musical instruments, should be an- nounced by Vandervoort’s. Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. C onvenient terms of pay- ment may be arranged. sizes from 83 to 40— fomorrow at F+ —_ — vokap amet oh op a A ae eT a ee ete oe ee . 7 ee = ' . : " Rh Sa Ai St NA AD Bok an ans 0 ROU ag Mtge aa tats NEE EUSA Re ed os , 2 ‘ F ; gees a Ogegs ‘ Pee an EEG nag . Ais ait rz i Sco 3 ‘ os t — P ahd BaP: ds ER Ny te Sana ou Newt RS eo : Both rant Dian tam Te BE Ng Te Pa a aa F ta" Sees ." ‘ ’ a tele Ph Rates iP oa ‘ ; — r rs 453 Uns fa) A ee ae ie Woe ss. he et = a“ £ ——. - ee : Pe y ‘ yw 4 ry ne Be arts * q ‘el mae di « SY Fain ‘ 3 ry vm i ee 2 a ; ; : Ly ‘ iq i z i, ays eee * : ‘3 3 : . 2 . i » ; ete 4 ae hi * : Oe iw os ayy he las el ; Bh os A 4 ra ‘ , a rN meen, oes By : Pct «> 4 j By ae Se s : - ~~? ; i bil Je ty, Fe Gy be te + eI S ‘ re * y 2 % xe a ‘x ob ; a a et ee we ant iO. : tim f 5: : ‘ ~ wh. ¢ q : a4 ai Se ws ; 7 ‘ > =. % | ee : eee eee air “4 ; ae ph aa 4 > : 3 i E Ys : : : i. 2m ie : phe +). sat 3 ® Jtid" os pes * os) rs oa +s ths be Seas! ee ere og se Lo ata om oS “— eee ea . on aE aa es - Pre: ue oes ere rs “ in attendance will fit you stout figures. of the women, children, aged and ill of Young J Goethe’s word, according to which rude- tablished barred zones hardly four only admit part of their losses. If all Corset Shop—Thira nil perfectly. oom | 000 ‘to 17,000 women and children out of q Tomorrow at 160,000, thus making 12 per cent of them id ‘ a nation numbering 70,000,000 people in | order to force them into submission.”’ “It was England who from,the begin- ning wanted to make this war not a war of army against army, but a war of na- tion against nation, and after it did so and after its leaders announced, in the face of our will for peace, their will for eet | s ness must be met with rudeness. single and With respect to the submarine situa- in tion, the Chancellor recalled the British Meahietaa assurance that they would be masters models in of that danger and added: ‘“‘We canawait desirable ~ this. Meanwhile, 1 am able to declare movilty that the successes of our submarine warfare already obtained much surpass weeks ago, and within these four weeks is the period of grace allowed for such ships as were on their way on Feb. 1, : a 4\ and therefore could not be warned be- - | ' S | be more than satisfied with the results rca Ur ain a C A | , = — ll Loni due tae tanudiotatioaint ei Curtains, 214 yards long. They are in the ivory $1 39 | Ss : Sioa a ? * , 8 5 victims of barbarous British warfare. ‘ 21 "F > 3 sa ¥ = —and relief from constipae . | | x. Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor, drugs. Try the wone ] * ried inte thess os with @ e : Curtain and Drapery Fabrics derful food laxative, \ you breathe, so the antiseptic, Bs m3 ing vapor of this Remedy is 36-inch Marquisette, white,| Sunfast Drapery Fabrics— ||. (eas s : be Peden directly tot ivory and ecru; a splendid qual-| 50 inches wide—are shown here xz 3 ity, at, yard 18¢ in solid colors and the latest > f ; a ¥44 s, W. Cor. Sth and Washington a ae ea “ eS 4 dee BS sh Me ve ; a ane Bey ks : Ke y ; a . ots 2 k arr 7. ed ee ‘ { ; a ia Lay bi ‘2 “4 P Pt q ‘he * a ¢' a 3 oa . b ad Pa Prk i i be » y . a A Vek. a eet ee OF RE, zs Ay - * ae ay ' yy i. "= Me = : 3 d y = - . t °. a . : a ; : _ ~*~ ie Tin a te ‘ WF 2 . ee eel itil’ suite nme Rewenentl — ae REE : change yee eas baal ak See Ce els i ieee Seta hal 2a 4 7 bX J & = re ? S nee ae © weE ray * “' vata Ly ef \ oS a ales 7. Le 54 bade hig Baeda- a” 3 - — ; *- ents ‘ “ we * Date one Bc My oe Sai ES iy * 4, 2 as q eee 6 Tae 7 Ba Dot UM Se cea F Rh hee LAN, ‘ aes ae = ay 5 AG EY vem. x ib . vr a on Pe & 7 x % oo > = 3 peer £8 - % “aa eo} PP ag i . .s > & # 5 - ~ ck) : 4 ; i 3 ae P > ae i Aue Lae e ye ot a al Agl > an - ‘ | Pe ohh aS gk ogee SEE WME Ney si coe ee ys ats iat ing tans ie Set Calas PS are eee ae Cite i Shi eee. pes OE eg ee ee he : - oe le * fe oat _ Geansing. Wake up feeling grand,|of the members of the Reichstag and | _ you head will be clear, your tongue | the spectaters in the gallerics. Almost @ breath sweet, stomach regu-jall the diplomatic representatives still ed and your liver and bowels ac-|in Berlin were present. ave. Get a box at any drug store ~ he fo one ae i Sod $6.00 DETROIT OR TOLEDO neadache, we Ané Return via Wabash Wess, bad colds and bad day? Fee! a : March 24 and 3d. Tickets at 308 North ready for work or play. Cas- Broadway and Union Station. situ 5 — s b-dA State Department Gets Bryan Por. rait, WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—A portrait of William Jennines Prvan arrived at the State Pepartment yerterda’’ to ne Y be | and want. ‘ 1’ 4) kK 3 ’ “Gentlemen, since my last speech the ALR ye Pe, ah F 9 > military situation has hardly been “Ate voc TH = ~ e . as This simple, practical met changed. Everywhere our fronts are|— | Boe TAME ai NS . % plies the medicine where 7 ¥} made stronger and our brave soldiers oh ) _, New Cretonne in a superb ; Perf, ; douches, ointments, etc., cannot } look with full confidence to their leaders, eo — .—— line of aes eolor effects. A splendid dura- | eee S sibly go. Its effect is soothing, : ity iineteetend te Uneiene: “abbas re Sy ine of colors—the yard : eae ea ran “bry to ste i Oe oO are accustomed to ory. Morally ae 250 to $1 ble quality, as offered yd. $1 Na PS ealiing, an , strengthened by the scor sal of ?’ , eg F containing no tobacco or habit f ’ Yiour readiness for peace, on our ; Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. | ieee 3 . ee I ing drugs. It is pieasant to use, & K ( NSTI : ATED frontk safely protected by the genius of | | Egy: é ig S much prota than medicine. = not sickening to those who hs wily i RN ig GE Se a Pe: . : | ae J acts in a natural manner—always the never smoked. No matter Bow, water front victorious and many times Ph | kK () f ae 7 a vere or long standing your case # Mn, water front victorious and many times enomenal Furniture O ferings § {[ ideatway. And bran mufins made from vero want to show You What >, = ar marine war, we look confidently toward | ish} illsbury’s Health Bran are delicious, when Remedy will do. a EES RIESE ‘esd dled gio eme Also te Wind Up the Big Housefurnishing Sales j P meebo oe ore ee mney oi Oe csnan ae : bowels tonight d feel will be followed by the happy termina- The Furniture Shop has played such an important part in the great Housefurnishing Sales that $f you tollow the speci ury pe effect, a liberal sample will be mm 20 onignt, an Cel great. | won of the war. : we have decided to concentrate the final wind-up of these sales on one great Furniture Sale, Thurs- m™ =f the box. Then you'll have muffins that ed absolutely free to any sUtier eo . “As is generally known,” said the day. To this effect we have prepared scores of special offerings for this day, some of which are Bes = b f ur family = , ‘hat will verify all claims by - | Wake up with head clear, stomach | Chancellor, “we did not declare a block. — : we ae Oe Oe > test. This free package contels seq @* »* ade, but merely established definite The savings to be effected make this one of the finest buying opportunities we have yet offered; will enjoy, for the Pillsbury ff 3s eee =) | pipe, some of the Remedy for sme Sa tot sweet, breath right, cold gonme.|barrea zones within which every ship In the Bed we offer you choice of white or We have a special Costumer that is especially , that aS Pj I}sbu ry>| poy ing and also a oad a has to count on immediate attack. Tha: Vernis Martin, with 2-inch continuous tubing-- | good for bedroom use. It may be had in golden recipe produces muffins Ba , } =) come of our isolated ships escape danger is there- steel construction, a genuine Simmons’ Link- | or fumed oak, $2.25 value. Our sale price $1.75 are hard to beat! | | /medical _cigar- fore self-evident. But that does not Fabric Spring and one of our own Special 45- Odd Serving Tables—priced as low as ®7.50 tas! | ettes. If you change total success. This success we pound Felted Cotton Mattresses. Odd China Cabinets—priced now from , Cod Wy, a . wish to continue shall be able to Obtain partly by sink- ; : AGE : 825 to R150 rk oath, fi § | gen the treatment, ings, partly by discouraging neutral _ Your choice of this entire Bed Outfit—in We have some special Windsor-style Chairs it will cost only shipping, which already has happened either full or three-quarter size, as preferred—- | and Rockers of solid oak, but unfinished. These one dollar for 3 in the widest sense. at the special price of $18.50 | are for enameling and decorating to match spe- o—* supply “Thanks to the incomparable bravery ‘ cial furnishings. Price, each 83 yes se Pe OS i. i of our submarines, we are fully willinx We offer you a Brass Bed—bright or satin. Special Telephone Set—including both table & gene = oer w saa to await with full confidence further de- finish-—with 2-inch continuous brass tubing and | and chair—of fumed or golden oak, or mahog- ons 99 cigarettes. bd b velopments, which will be on the in- five l-inch fillers in head and foot—in all stand- | any finish. Our price $3.50 nostage. - 7 + ard sizes—a $23.00 value—at our special sal r opi 6 + If you are a sufferer from Catal : ocenne. our special sale We are agents for the Original ‘‘Table-Bed Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, | * rs —\ : The Chancellor’s speech was received price of tess $17.50 | —especially suitable for small quarters, as it ‘4 subject ‘to frequent colds, send j | rr ~ with great applause by a crowded Ww be ho ' has every appearance of a library table during —— name and. edarede et ones by = ices < Aeneas every seutenne he at: | Ve still lave quite a few of the Odd Bed | the day, while by night it is a comfortable bed ane ane . ' : ; cork be leita te “ . taved, the Overneas News Agency cays. ——. vale a wood and metal beds with spring and mattresses. | THE “COME-BACK”’ and @ copy of an ill wad aa a a 3 brought forth expressicns of approval “Wares we ciose out, atrictly as is, at We are offering a special value for this sale VICTIMS OF COLDS to The Blosser Company 595 Wi a ia enic ie 4 atid diver Ga es and at the conclusion of his addrees Reduction of 25% to 50° | of fumed. or golden oak—at ome The “Come-back” man was really! St. Atlanta, Ga. 55 , gen ver wel | there was a demonstration on the t 3 ‘er down and out. Hi ened . . a ore S hin eition, nesdiath of (uisad Sooke Pges Dr. Blosser's Catarrhal a neezing, coug Q, ercise, improper eating and living, de- for sale in St. Louis by Wolff- a . ae Et mands stimulation to satisfy the cry for Drug Co., Judge & Dolph and , puffing, achi ‘ JYs : a health-giving appetite the re-| son-Enderle-Pauley Drug Stol 1 a . freshing sleep essential to strength. | cal miserable’ victims of GOLD MEDAL Heariem Ol! Capsules. coias ro pga . Coated - “| relief in Father John's pia troynle comes trom uric acid |W yy oe ote Bag pases” <6 . : — 7 Medicine, which soothes Ks craltecal Dill the breathing passages, mete ee drives out the es, — hung in the diplomatic reception roem . with the Ls shai of other former Sec. 7 ae ee ner el | gives hew strength. ig ‘ | | ~ : . ; ' | comfortable rooms and good board

Page 7

ek ee Meth pee ved ie Sg Sa, ee ae? ors Lae wER __*_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es Ye wie. secretly married tn 1908 at Kenosha, ei -_-—_— AMERICAN WIFE SUES COUNT Hangarian Nobieman Defendant in Action Brought in New York. NEW YORK, . Feb. 28.—Count Kal- | man de Czaky, hereditary governor of WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917, |SOUTH'S GREATEST PROSPERITY Negro Tenant Farmers Ridizg in Autos, Says Prof. Boucher, Chauncey S. Boucher, associate pro- fessor of American History of Washing- ton University, in an address at the s * ie al ee eee eee : “~ Baty, 30 ay my) r ; ALL 4, * oa om 9th to 10th

Le Wire From the New York - Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ; YORK, Feb. 2%.—Herman B. Lene. milliner, was questioned yester- ~ afternoon about a call on Mrs. a*l Elizabeth Hyman Nolker, when injured toe was confning her to bed ~ e Hotel Ritz in Paris. Mrs. Nolker ‘Heing sued for divorce by Robert E. in which : siker, president of the Aero Club of he world’s a “Louis, and testimony is being taken is repro- a Stare Commissioner Walter J. Graham ily in our A “Attorney William A. Ulman’s offices the Sixth ot ? Broadway. Wanve referred to the commissioner as sat boy.” James A. Turley, appearing «Nolker, asserted Graham was entire- sander the influence of Ulman. Ulman esed Turley of discourtesy and of un- onal cross-examination. Mrs. , laughed at frequent intervals. fae milliner could not remember the “and you sat on the side of the bed?” and he was asked. Tt cloth, neatly hemstitch f ides; Anniversary ume of the eminent pianist who took light and deck colors: = og °° tee gage ages 1 to 3 years; . rr l Mrs. Nolker. He finall ; made to sell ; $1 oo oi xidermist” é for $1.85; Anniversary Price $1.44 PICO. .seee0e + cesseesvepeessvess my omised on idermist” as an (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) yproximation of the famous musician’s , ee . i Importe re Men’s and Young Men’s Desirable Hats; | "He was not @ Russian,” Tappe cor- gideie ae her Veils; . assortment of green, tan, steel or y shades; regular eted Turley. “He was an Irish Cath- ytes, namentec In various styles; fine =e DRESSES ‘* Rex Special ”’ $1.85 sth A i. I remember he passed the plate “9 eg mace: t6 G08 Tor.61.75 and | 44 . Anniversary Price ' , the eathedral.” $2.00; Anniversary Price ° ° “dl LK “ Ses aba New Spring models, the product of = pent 8 : - ° Teddy Bears; made of high-grade plush A ovsect to tnat, not omty as imcompe- | |, 72-inch Silk Net; evening shades, inclu one of the leading dress manufactur- || | with voice, jointed arme and Inaba, ot im dependent Went but also as insolent!” shouted Ul- B Slack and white; made to sell $ ' tall; made to sell for $2.50; em of me " for $1.75; Anniversary Price...... 1.44 KEE ers in New York. Anniversary Price ....... jibes gindet $1.44 ae : (Main Floor.) fee \ free Ah | nts > the exact es be never cat on Mire. — 4 SIRS Attractive models, loose-pleated] ! ; hs ma» ve were several persons present, including Lace Flouncing; black and white Chantilly Oe ee skirts and efiective pleated tuni¢es Beautiful Voile Waists; lace trimmed, high : : Eg Lace, conventional and floral designs; made a : ? l ; izes; = . ilomen, but he could not remember ' 1 we 2 gns; Y Bre . ° ° or low neck atyle; all sizes; : ae : Whether Nolker was there. 2 sell for ng tr and $2.00; $1 44 BR semi-fitted bodices and normal waist Anniversary Price ...... Ae. So ce $1.44 we » Ampico a ni a nniversary Price ee ° ey epee eS ‘ ‘ : - : jay er. et, se ack I. pecall (Main Floor.) | it He lines; slashed. sleeves, large pockets,}} ! (Sécond Fiooy.) I is Hy , ‘ ; Ste Bog , past . a : _ : ‘ Eiiarette smoke. I recall tea. ee a —————} Mi tS chain stitch and touches of hand em- Middies; plain or belted models; all color} B* sed here | remember Mrs. Nolker looked very hI ad of $1.05 Bed Sheets, 81x90-in.; fine | Et Ee * | 7 ‘ collars; all sizes; Anniversary | 44 { » old reli- /Peautiful in a blue boudoir cap,” he said sietiach Pre: radii an — $1 44 to3 5 : hbroidery ; reorgette crepe lif var1lous Pewee, TOOwciiiccccss cease 2 for $ ys ~ i. ? . e ’ ° : Gay ; 5 ° e ~ “4 « Haines # another point. (Second Floor.) ue BRee combinations, taffeta, crepe de chine,} . - Be: 1313 | ee 48-in. Shepherd Checks; medium , weight, _ klin Pi- - aid not. I do not sit on ladies’ ae no dressing; regular price $1 44 gcse | ng black and : , } $1.75 per doz.; Anniver r Price... ey at prices Th milliner gave no testimony reflect- ig tte rch alii navy blue : , (Main Fieor.) ng from in on Mrs. Nolker. be ene sizes 36 to 44. T - - ~4 4 : upward. e tT! shearing will be continued this ati- Women’s Handsome Felt Overgaiters; 50-in. Epingle Suiting; medium weight.| = | ; 4 ; 7efnoon. In order to shield from pub- white, gray or canary shades; , hard finish; wanted navy, men’s-wear, luel ® ; fee ene thereby obtain the presence of Anniversary Price $1.44 Made to or black; made to sell for $2.00; 2 Piece . > witness whose ‘“‘connection with the (Fourth Floor.) Anniversary Price $1.44 ? venient [@ase is only casual,” but who shrinks Sell f 20 , (Main Floor.) , ae of pay- ) fo mtestifying before reporters, news- 70-in. Linen Bleached Table | 4 or D eal : , r men may be excluded, Ulman an- Damask; Anniversary Price, yd.:.. $ c 4 d $25 46-in. Cream © ‘Serge; extra weight, | 61 may be . (Main Floor.) an 9 stylish wide wale; made. to sell | 44 for $1.75; Anniversary Price...... $ e ed. 1$6.00 DETROIT OR TOLEDO ee And Return via Wabash : 2d and 3d. Tickets at 309 North iway and Union Station. ‘ a, ee ETY | '. 4 af : Te ; 2 “Be a Dr: a ae : es ‘ om a a ee “i case ri “e ‘ ¢ ] Dr. Wolf’s Institute for Skin Diseases ‘Ludi imperfect complexion, port- no teas a Phe gs ty moles. superfluous hair, ete. nsultation Free. Hours: Daily, 11 to 6; Sunday, 11 te 12, " ve . 603. Mermod-Jaccard Building. “ way at Locust, St. Louis, Mo. RELATIVE OF GERARD DIES aval Ensign Formerly Was At- tached to U. 8, Embassy in Berlin. Fog: eb. 28.—Ensign Charles itthugh Angel, who was appointed assistant naval attache to the Ameri- can Embassy in Berlin last year, but | medical schoo] last night on “The New South,” declared that the South had never enjoyed such an era of prosper- ity as at the prestnt. This condition he attributed principally to the fact that the Southern farmer is learning to raise his own foodstuff. “Cotton will always be his money | crop,” said Prof. Boucher, “but he is ALWAYS USE STEARNS’ U. S. Government Buys It SOLD BVERYWHERE—2¢e Toric Lenses Always Give Satisfaction 608 Olive 511 N. Grand and 813.00 Francisco. cousin, Count Gladys Vanderbilt. _ a, ii nT li lib della NUQUTS Hannngenstienel(e. iy i [jecsenecuecenored] a Hungar'’an province, was sued for divorce in the Supreme Court here yesterday by Countess Maud de Czaky, who was Miss Maud Howard of San An uncle of the count was the archbishop of Vienna and his Szecheny, married Count and Countess de Czaky were Thursday Will Be Marked by Many Wonderful Selling Features. We Promise Something New and Automobile Veils; double thread chiffon 42x36-in. Pillowcases; made of durable cot: 61x80-in. Mercerized Pattern Cloths: hem. stitched, ready for use; Anniver- | 4 ORS OS Is eek soos cn vt sees $ . 4 (Main Floor.) Dinner Napkins; full bleached; put up in _SXase Anniver- we Price, son’s high shades, ineludi all Georgette and crepe meteor; sea- ‘3econd Floor.) % dozen lots; Anniversary Price, per % dozen $1.44 (Main Floor.) tia One Big Hit of the Day in Millinery Interesting Each and Every Day During This Week of Festivities. These Items Will Be Featured Tomorrow: Babies’ White, Pink or Light Blue Wash- able Poplin Coats; belted or Empire models; twill surface, four sr size checks; | made to sell for $1.75; Anniversary $] 44 3 coerce * os ‘Main Floor.) 8S. Sanford & Son’s Royal Axminster Rugs, size 22.2x36; good Oriental patterns; made d to sell for $2.25; Anniversary ae! See 2 oe (Third r.) Inlaid Linoleum; colors solid through to back; regular price $1.85; Anni- $I. 44 versary Price, square yard........ | ‘ e Linen Huck Towels; hemstitched; Smoked in ‘ es size; made to sell for $1.75 and $1 44 (Third Floor.) . NE of the most beautiful bene- $2.00; Anniversary Price . , : . Cigarette ee affairs tale season will be (Main Floor.) Ready-to- Wea ror Tailored Hats as Illust rat ed Scrim Cusatnsy, fave ant insertion edge; | e bridge party on . made to sell for $1. : Catarr h bon of March 8 for which Mrs. Ed- 18x36-in. Union Linen Huck Towels; plain t Sel t F Anniversary Priests. iciae for $1.44 eserves i E. Faust has lent her house es white, hemmed or hemstitched; $] 44 O ec rom (Second Floor.) & Free Trial Package. ee i er the Be Leute geet Mods lar right Young women, mi . | 2 Sd B Surgical Unit of the o's es (Main Floor.) The Hats that are so popular right now. § women, Misses Fine Feather Pillows; full size, extra er, who has devoted forty ogo ea be py Sipe Oe: : and the more matured women are all wearing them—they are so | quality ticking; Anniversary 1 44 y invitation. 18x54in. White Linen . Dresser Scarfs; leh Price, pair wosecerecesvect . — suitable for street or sport wear. ie ) treatment of Catarrh, is or of a certaia combina- lical herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked inapipe — ‘Those who do not care for the game 421 go in for tea afterwards. ‘The Faust home is considered one 'the finest in St. Louis and contains a mong other interesting things a ited eteiiteal : o9200,000 Flemish tapestry and two “The smoke- “| ieeless paintings by old masters. reaches ‘ A the committee forming the JI are Mesdames William C. ickney, John T. Davis Jr., Charles ons Pettus. Charles Rice, W. A. E Ayman, Louis LaBeaume, Harry H. ease ~ Angenberg, L. H. Booch, Robert Hol- 186 emcees — a ind and Thomas M. Weston. , so the antiseptic, heal- f this Remedy is carried eath directly to the af- Frederick D. Gardner has ed her home at 4508 West Pine rd which she closed when she Cluny edge, eyelet worked center; Anniversary Price, each $1.44 (Main Floor.) Seconds of $1.10 Women’s Pure Silk Hose, black and colors; sizes 8% to 10; | Anniversary Price, $1.44 (Main Floor.) Girls’ and Médsses’ White Ribbed Silk Stockings; made to sell for $1.25; sizes 7 tu 914; Anniversary Price, = for $1.44 (Main Floor.) — Men’s Knitted Union Suits; long or short sleeves; ecru color; all sizes; made .to sell large | 100 Different Styles - We have specialized in two prices for Anniversary Sale. We know these prices are much below the usual selling price. 5.44 and 53.44 Finest quality Milan hemp, three end Jap and a and five-end Milans; many are double brims, others with deep file “ 4 puse In Monteceto, Cal., for the sum- othe B oe tor aiaole ler, and will depart for there early Remedy - | the season. “Mra. Charies Parsons Pettus will lve a costume dance this evening her residence, %3 Westmoreland The guests will be the young a set and a few of the belles "Mrs. Peyton T. Carr of 62 Vande- en place has gone to Florida, where she ie with her mother Mrs. J. | M, Kehlor, at her winter home, at Hermont. She will go to Winter ark for a visit to her sister, Mrs. leorge F. Tower Jr., and then to At- intic City, before returning home. ing’ ' 4 i cigarettes. We pay — a sufferer from Catarrh, . arrhal Deafness, or if ~~ fa —— ular sizes; made to sell for $1.00; $1.44 (Fourth Floor.) Anniversary Price 15c Women’s Pink Silk Top and Lisle Unio. Buits; low neck, ankle length; regular sizes; made to sell for $1.25; $1 44 * Anniversary Price (Fourth Floer.) Massatta, EEO —e Lazell’s Talcum, Powder, violet or sweet pea) odors; box.. - C '10c Lilac Talcum Powder, can, 5¢ Men's ‘‘Manchester’’ Soft Cuff Negligee Shirts; new Spring patterns; made to sell for $1.00; Anniversary Price, : 2 for $1.44 (Main -Floor.) Men's Fine Silk Neckwear; solid colors and 77c Dozen Palmolive 12c Powder Puffs, lamb’s wool. .7¢ 10c Eyebrow Pencils 15c Squibb’s Talcum Powder. .9c 15c Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum fancies; made to sell for $1 and $1 44 .$1.50; Anniversary Price 2 for ° ee! Sip amee ys (Main Floor.) ——— eE_ Boys’ Blouses truly wonderful bargains— a closeout from a manufacturer; $1 4 4 . made to sell for 75e¢ 8 for Boys’ Shirts; a varied assortment of pat- | 12c Pear’s Un- scented Glycer- Rubber Toilet Sponges.......10¢c 20c Raisen Vermeil Lip Sticks, 12¢ 25c Spearmint Tooth Paste...15c 25c Cream of Lemons, lotion. .15e terns, soft collar style, also a few $1 44 Sport Shirts in plain colors; © for ° 10c Kirk’s Jap | 2lc Pond’s Vanishing Cream, lic 2lc Mum, for perspiration....15e TOILET GOODS SALE These Prices for Thursday’s Selling Only 95c Rubber Set Toothbrushes.17¢ 30c Prophylactic Toothbrushes, 19¢ l.qt. Distilled Witch Hazel, U. 5S. P. quality 24¢ 39c Derma Viva Liquid Face Pow- 8ic D. & R. Cold Cream.......25e 39c Java Rice Face Powder, box, ) 27¢ 50c El Rado, for removing super- fluous hair . a a. cae 39c Sempre Giovine Face Cream, 32€ 25c Hydrogen Peroxide; full Th. bottle; U. S. P. quality and t 4c assortment of sizes; made to sell $I for $2 and $2.50; Anniversary Price. 44 (Fourth Floor.) . a @ . : a e a - » wae pee : p ’ ° Se . ~ ‘4 at XM EEG SL 8 PP OPE RE Ree ape ergaber «. « aa s aids “gp gins 2 gach ion : « ; yt te act " ie tn. Negi . ae Tee ek aa : : ¥* . e me 0 te cee a ‘ § 4 5 x { . ™ 7 J Wed * » = «¢ '? ¢ - * oer Wits Ps Sok oe. i is Rea bok. bole v2. : Pm "% Shak Late ee Nye ms. ne Se . x ~ 5 : Lat, By he . ty gem . YT * Wi > # ves SOeWeS se 3 es yt eee i aoe a Re! . " } Ros & ae ' Ny ~ ‘ eee a ea cua 3 a ON Ng pois. wen agente 2 “eh, te BAS Tig Vers = ee, mes ;

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Burgiars Get Nothing, Leave Pin, Burgiars who entered Mrs. Jessie Hus- | clasp pin of military pattern,, which‘ had | Park avenue, band’s apartment at 160A South Jeffer- | presumably been stolen elsewhere. At] dining room, — DOUBLE Reduce the high cost of living—get more value ‘for your & Gentles tomorrow gives an important extra saving that you wo son avenue, took nothing, but left a gold | Mrs. Charles Dohrmann’s home, 3401 | burglars took $160 from the EAGLE — TA DOUBLE ips STAMPS money. Trading at. Penny uld never get otherwise— spools pUvvvevevevvvevy 26 inches long; superior shades; at $3.00 Hair Switches 3-stem quality; all $1.69 >» £2444 446444464645 * _ LLL LL EL DD 2 wear in an day) only " BOO0 pairs, and the greatest real bargain in all St. Louis at the price. Every woman should take advantage of this opportunity and sup- ply her wants for months to come. They are factory.checks, to be sure, but in most cases so slight that they will not affect their appearance or way. All the newest styles, regular and high cut. Button and lace, . also olacek top Boots included at this low price. Positively for one day (Thurs- Women’ s $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes at $1.95 | The igh 236 ef Women's Shoes Reduced 419 Dull Button Shoes —Extra well made, at ‘S119 Shoes —All styles and leathers; best values anywhere at $1.00 Ohild’s $1.50 Kid, Patent and ; Women’ ’s $2.50 and $3.00 10 Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Button and Lace Shoes. Every pair welt sewn—all sizes. $2.49 A Sale of § Sheets, Towels Sheets — Bleached and hemmed; size 81x90; seamless; seconds; very slight imperfections Sheets — Made from heavy bleached ppesting; size 72x90; all new and — C fect; at.... 50e Bath Towels — Bleached, hemmed; they are slightly imperfect; : sale C price.. March Sale of Lace Curtains TAILORED HATS They are made of fine Milan straw, trimmed with silk grosgrain rib- bon band and bow. The colors are black, gold, rose, tan, green, ete. Wash Goods ground, nea extra fine colors, per i8c Romper nants 15c . rvyTryryrTrTrTyrTyrTyTTrTryereeweeeeeeeef#7w=»?wr? ? TY Wae@. ...%. dren’s wear, Remnants ings,, mostly yard ryTvVTVTVTYVTYTw®yt (Basement) 75c Dress Silks, gray t stripes 50c Mercerized Poplins, quality 25c Wash Silks, in all yard 25c Shirting Madras, fine , quality, yard wide Goods, in rem- for chi! (23¢ Dress on. Ee ryTwTyTyT,.-WT* of i... SS See LL LL Le LEAL DAL A DDD DDD DA DD DD DD DD DDS Women’s 19c Vests Nottingham Lace .Curtnins, “2% yards long, overlocked ge, white «r ecru, worth 65c. Sale price, pair y Sea al tow - - % T« ~~ wae sD x ee antic tx. St A hes 9 : g ’ PERE EEE PET ’ s genes, ee I, = * ° iene comes ’ ° ~ Ae y ‘ m Ror A >" Pt & . . | Pe | > > ‘ E> | ir an 7 Nottingha tains; 3 white or ecru; a patterns; wey at $1.50 Scotch Net Curtains; 3 $3 fexony. Filet and Cable et Curtai Nohg; copies only at Men’s Silk, in slight lars: e 3 yards yards long, wide; whi 14 to 17; day only, a ns; white or 2% and 8 yards Union Values; selling, at 464444444446 4444 44 4 4 4 4 © 4 64 4 Sb 44444464 OD OS ODS SA * _A A ABABA BAA LBA AAAAAA BAA AAA AAA AA AAAAAAA AA AAAS ° black only; far age vatue | (6 6Sc ~ ceiling Shirts Genuine Amoskeag and White Pine Chambray psnirts, collar attachea; for Thurs- 2500 sample Sleeyeless Vests for women in sizes 34 to 44. A big bargain for Thursday's selling Sox 65c value; Men’s $1.00 Union Suits Small lot of medium weight ribbed Suits; special for small sizes; » bh bh AADAADAAAREAADAAEODOADEhaEnenn bb bh th te te te te _ ss Men’s Shirts ss 2 geegcgn turn-back fast ‘colors Thursuay’ guaranteed 2 3 2: 4.8 * $1.00 8 TrrTryrTrTrwTyertjgreewnt?v?FTrFe«eev?Te'Tg'T tT X't''t''tTv't''T "wT" 7 77 7 7 SN AAAAA AAA AAA AAA AA AA AAA AAA MAA AAA AMAA BAA AAA DAA SL Sale - of New Serge Dresses Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Dresses, fashioned in the smart, full- plaited effects, girdles. Color navy only. Women’s New Spring Coats Smart, new, full-belted Coats, with large col- lars, made of all-wool novelty cloths in full range of shades at $ 5° with embroidered Yard wide; or a, yard.. special, per yard, in the new fae Q 1 the So est and want- tine—Yard wide, «AP colors; mill at.. $1.88 Silk Poplin— 40 ce shades of rose, green, Copen. and wista- Taffeta Silk ed Spring remnants up to wide; all pure silk and w, ria; yard.. “sing Wall Paper 30-inch Oatmeal Papers; 7 i C regular 20c value: sold with ae to match, per roll. 15e and 18c Bedroom Papers; stripes and floral effects; sold. with cut-out bor- ders and binders to match; per roll Combination Papers — These papers consist of two-tones, varnish golds, dainty ai. blanks and allover effects; sold with bor- ders; per roll, aC The, Sec, 4%c and?.., ee ee. ee eS SD SL LL LD DL DD DD — in Boys” good #200 Sults 60 Suits in this lot, sizes 6 to 16, colors; $3.90 values, Thursday at $1.95 in this lot; the best school Suits made; $5 value 39c Drawers Sy Dateuie toetln trimmed: on 2d floor Petti- coats Of best = ity Tussah Silk, in black and colors; $1.98 value, Drawers; open or closed; embroidery worth 39c; limit 2.to a customer: on sale oe $1.00 ' Aprons Made of best grade Amos- keag gingham: worth $1, A of without a center seam; aoe 10 to 35 square yards: NOLEN assortment of mill remnants nuine Cork Linoleum; comes four yards wide, to cover your floor thse of 0 ile 50 C pieces last, per square vera 49c and. TT Kid ad FELT - LINOLEUM A choice selection of ex- tra heavy quality Felt IAnoleum, cut from the roll; as many yds. desired; square yard.. Se Tollet na 8 29: OSe Ivanized W ang No, 2 ~ 7050 Thursday, at. Penke, $7.50 drop $2.25 good best Shower, Mixers, the $8.50 12-Pancl Dome— complete for gas or bance 3-Light Electric with 10-inch pan, wired com- $4.49 Bread $1.89 Universal made at }; numerous medical works. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917. $38 on Street Car. eRe aaa Walled’ "ot Wana Octbege, talaing U0 Or ta avenue was — of her purse, con- | was holding the purse f = IN BILLS» YB) MAKE PROGRESS. IN THE ROUSE '‘|Wholesale Whisky Dealers’ Li- censes and Surplus Capital Tax Measures Passed. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 2.—Pro- pnounced progress was made yesterday afternoon by the House of Representa- tives on the Gardner administration legislative program. The wholesale whisky dealers’ license tax bill and the bill providing a tax of $1 on the $1000 of capital surplus of corporations were passed. The vote by which the work- men’s compensation bill failed of en- grossment several days ago was recon- sidered almost unanimously. With the two bills. passed yesterday, the House has passed eight of the 14 Gardner measures, including the more important of his revenue bills, and has put up to the Senate responsibility for the Governor’s program. The measures which remain in the House are the workmen’s compensation bill, the soft drinks tax ‘bill, the mort- gage recording tax, the income tax, the secured debt bill and the bill creating a Board of Control for the State elee- mosynary institutions. Of these bills it now is considered al- most certain that the workmen’s com- pensation, and the income tax bills will be defeated in the House. The soft drinks tax, the rnortgage recording tax and the secured debt tax bill are thought to be in doubt, but even if they should fail and the others be pasesd by both houses, the Governor will have obtained the passage of the more important of his measures. Change of Attitude, The change of attitude of the House yesterday on workmen's compensation surprised even the friends of the bill, and is thought to be due almost entire- ly to the public sentiment created by newspapers in almost every county in the State.~ The newspapers, after the defeat of the bill, printed editorials de- manding the passage of such an act, and when a motion to reconsider the vote by which it failed of engrossment was made by Representative Mooney, there were not more than 10 votes against the reconsideration. The bil) was made a special order for engross- ment for tomorrow morning. On the other hand, the House ex- pressed an opposition to the bill provid- ing a tax on soft drinks. A motion to set a special day for its consideration was defeated overwhelmingly. House leaders predict that the income tax bill will be passed, but they ex- pressed great doubt that either the mortgage-recording tax, the secured debt tax bill. or the Board of Control bill would be passed. The agininistrtaion bills which have have been passed by the House and are now in the Senate for action are the penitentiary reform bill, the State Tax Commission tax bill, the Hawes g00d roads bill, the whisky inspection tax bill, the inheritance tax, the corporation tax bill and the Constitutional Convention bill. Saloon License Increase Signed. The saloon license increase bill al- ready has passed both houses and be- came a law .when Gov. Gardner signed it. It is the first bill passed in 16 years which provided an increase for the gen- eral fund of the State. It is thought probable, since the Sen- ate combine was broken a week ago by the desertion of Senator Bates and Sen- ator Welch, that all of the Gardner bills sent to the Senate by the House will be passed, though it is not improbable that some of them will be amended so that they will not meet the full expectations of the Governor. One measure which was expected to raise much revenue, the corporation tax bill, has aroused a secret opposition. Reports became current last night that some Senators will make a determined effort to amend the House Dill to re- duce the tax from $1 on the $1000 of capital and surplus of corporations to at least 50 cents, and possibly to 2% cents. The Governor estimated in his message to the Legislature that this tax at $1 would produce $1,000,000 additional rev- enue to the State. Doubt as to Blind Pensions. The House, by an amendment to the blind pension bill. before engrossing it yesterday afternoon, made it very doubt- ful that there will be any morey available for blind pensions in Mis- souri during the next two years. The bill as introduced carried an ap- propriation of $450,000 for the payment of pensions to needy blind persons who had been residents of the State more than five years. In engrossing the bill, the House cut off the appropriation, which leaves to the Appropriations Com. ‘mittee the decision as to whethér’ any the pensions, and placed the ‘peridd of residence required before any blind per- son can receive a pension at 10 years instead of five. The purpose of the lat- ter amendment was to make less prot. able ‘the entry of blind persons from other states into Missouri to obtain pen- sions. It is considered very doubtful that, in view of the State deficit of more than $2,000,000 and the many demands for money from State institutions and de. partments, the Appropriation Commit- tee will include in the appropriation bill any sone for such pensions. | $6.00 DETROIT OR TOLEDO And Return via Wabash’ March 24 and 34. Tickets at 30 North Broadway and Union Station. Jules Dejerine, Neurologist, Dies. PARIS, Feb. 2.—Jules Dejerine, neu- rologist, is dead. He was born in 1949. Dr. Dejereine was a member of the Academy of Medicine and the author « 2 “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY, .- - money shall be appropriated to provide ] Take "ACTOR For Colds, ma | Max? Moll of 1019 Allen avenue report- Certs EE EE ee *% >a 2 28 Be Sm pacer ie = ae 4 - re ~ 3 tates + ae Te 0 tye ‘ ST.LOUIS” LOL Ea A A OE EI AN A OG eM oe ew, Robber of o na Market car a sot A nna afternoon » a A Guarantee OU want just one ching in the clothes you buy; if you get that, it’s enough. You want to be satisfied with them. A “guarantee”’ doesn’t mean much unless 1t means that; and when we “guarantee” our clothes, that’s | what it means. We use none but all-wool fabrics; the best. of 7 other materials; skilled craftsmanship; we design styles to express the good, new, fashion-ideas; we make models to fit all sizes and shapes of men. And we guarantee satisfaction. Every merchant who sells our clothes 1s authorized to make such a guarantee, and make good on it; it covers everything about clothes that may satisfy or dissatisfy; fabrics, fit, colors, tailoring, value for the! price. There are no reservations or exceptions. Look for the label Our label in the clothes is the signature to this guarantee; be sure to.see it before you buy. If it isn’t there, the clothes are not ours. A small thing to look for, a big thing -to find. Hart Schaffner &. Marx Chicago New York a © Fiction Fashions. Facts and—/? swer to the perplexing questions you often discuss; “Making Believe”, Afice M. Herts Heniger's practical ideas on building character by children’s fond- ness for “let’s pretend,” and Woods Hutchinson's common-sense view of the “Mountains and Mole-Hills” of health —an explosion of alarmist theories. AV AVA AVA AAA AAT U DGE the March Goop Hovusexsermo—out to-day— by any standards which you apply to magazines. Judge it by its fiction—you will find John Galsworthy, William Jj. Locke. Mary Synon, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. Elizabeth Jordan, William Johnston. and Wallace Irwin. ‘ 3 Judge it by its pictures—you will find Coles Phiitips, James Montgomery / aes Bead: ci ae ¥. 8 a ea ‘ »e be oe ; em : ees ’ m F Sk Fea. Wee eee Sait hae Pen oeht Ey A a oe YR rays. “CR shied SE 8 mS. he a dang 4 eee ed MS ee oe ee — ba. ge Sr oe Pitt gs ae pons bn PD ae gl PP Ey SR to 4 SS pat et eens * PF lbih> Se n Cia ea rs Na le a gt RS NOR go De RL isn aes PRS PE Nae oe Mig eS Re OO pa yer wa ae ee ia % - we a $ » Sie 4 ~ . yy, Set. tg 7, Pare By a i ‘one OM 4 ih -S 2h 1a at a! ae to ~ hy 8 Ry BEY" as > : ‘ Pinal Rey ee Be Weel Maa eat gs se at ft , >t ee ben A ot ws a te” Si 3: eadh OR ee i eee: Ae. ’ Bases, 3 ‘ J ™ bo ss me ail ee ae oe , Sie : 1 . / ay athe 2 Wit wet GS 7 z a a ; aN Flagg, Franklin Booth, T. K. Hanna, Lejaren A. Hiller, John Alonzo Wil- liars, and Rose O’Neill. Judge it by its sixteen pages of Fash- ions—en expert summary, in picture and text, of exactly what you would see if you visited the most exclusive Fifth Averne Shops. Judge it by the valuable facts con- tained in such articles as “Matrimony and the Law,” Samuel Scoville, Jr's, an- - AVAV. A AV AVAVAV AV AVA VVV VY V l= YY, ee Whether you jedge it by a'story, a picture, a gown, a piece of interesting information, a practical useful eagges- tion or by the greater buik of editorial material—it is the biggest 1S¢ worth _purchasable on your newe-stand today. 15c 2 copy VV AMV AV AV AV AMV AAV AV AV AV AV AV AV A A ei /\ ete ~ March GOOD HOUSEKEEPING —and every advertioement in Goon Hovssxearimo is guaranteed. SAVAVANAUAWAVAWAVAVAWAWAVAVAVAUWAAYACAVAVAVAUA AWAY AWAD (VAAN A AV AVA AV AV AVA AV AV AN AV AV a IW | Me | d en ae nn WAV AV AVAV AV AN AVA AN 4 VWS LW NLA SL Ne x ITT. LNENZNZNZNZS VVYV At wee EL EGE! Ry IE AN A En aN a es OES oe EP ee ee SL ORS

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917. A Se eae, — in $4.35, on a Broadw 9. 3 neh dee Et ane holding the purse in nina 6 ap, 4 . pe eT A Watch The Lindel?” Washington, Eighth and | : i tll St. Charles Sts. Full Book |} Doctor Tells How to Strengthen = LANDER SHORE 2 Samsnne ics ere Got H VU Bach 10c Purchase. $3.00 in a with ote or Week’s Time in Many Instances MOTE OR NC Tt ts Only $5, and $3450 Note] A Pree Prescription You Can Have Sara artnet for Last Year’s Fireworks Is | Filled and Use at dome. frei Gert pate stare _ . Philadel | : Due and Subject of Suit: | ats geese of ave wrnim or ster | Witte’ aig adsl 0 cies art, ag to 1200 S I lk and Cloth Skirts The Nation’s Birthday Association is ie iow "tate ccording to De Lew appear “Ht omtreas © broke as a result of its efforts last year es were 6a have en a} - tie res Ais | se Sotth, eheee, ce chee : : : to hold a pretentious ‘‘patriotic, safe, this won h aj br © | lessiy biind on Maved i es you In a Wonderful Sale at | sane and educational Fourth of July} en Stay seteigtzie itt, o4 ee ai | they had cared for their eyes tn time. . ebration” a n Park.| Now 1 can rea : Mate: tan 26} O. H. P, Grundon of 3854 Cleveland| s'asses ret A they Seell penne mhom the above varticle, wae pa omitte ‘ arkxe | be $2 9 8 | 4 Qq avenue, treasurer, said today to a Post-|. fully; t (eo1 fine~all-the time. u want ; Wr. ° 9 $: * 8 and $ / > 5 O Dispatch reporter that there 1s less than Sas bent® Pry aye: | The a yi lady of and that| seemed hazy with or 7 tf r the association’s treasury fter using vfs prescription for een seems clea I ete —— we ea Re ) Extraoi dina Vy values that reflect the good judgment that prompted us the executive committee is wondering/ days everythin r. I can even ma . oF refund : Pe to secur th b . © where to get the wherewithal to meet os d fine yd al It is a ry tained & . “9 0 secure the buying services of the | | a $3450 note given in November for the| ean new discaee ties Tee rear gators fiona I feel ‘shouldbe k ~ A) a ‘ fireworks shot off on the ovening of the pime, hen their eyes so as nable i Ne fn ‘at | 4 d : means + Neu ° S Fourth of July. He says Secretary M. oo > dee and expense f ever f piace fou weet ~ — | a steter Urganization F. Doud te bending out to, charitably aati eos | LP tat PPPPEN I er: 5 a uM D V . inclined residents letters appealing for | gums — * ax L). Neusteter Miss Emily funds. sae -——- —-——. . that S Pe r muy Keene M “yer Neusteter Suit to collect the note was filed yes-/ , -= tne nc ! : ee . ; terday by the National Fireworks Dis- ‘iia ° ; ag “~ tributing Co. (Pain’s Fireworks). It dia- }. e - B iy closed that Probate Judge Holtcamp wi | " oe had resigned as president of the asso- FIRST PERSON ¥ ting te y a a desssestt citi A | | | Clation, shortly after signing the note | _ wae 8 Sarment price _ nisher 3 est of = See Feet fo | we { : ee) ; Gi: Treasurer Grundon said that if about 3 EVER styles in Skirts, ENTY different smart WONDERFUL selection of $2000 received, al] was paid on postage, | . | 4% | . such worthy garments. i of taffeta. serge. poplins styles; expertly tailored of the smartest styles and silk to stenographers, for etationery and the ’ ge, pop plain or striped taffeta, velour | °° cloth materials, including beau- erection of a platform for a speakers’ ‘and plaids in black, navy and chatke, weet pesttli: “Mbaidtnk oh velour, — and stripes, in Stand. , ® | sine Sta . q ’ ’ combination colorings; all strict- $ : : | | Bovelties; well tailored; new | ,n4 serge; all colors; regular and | ly man-tailored; oomraies ey pg cae Ga avaeinn portbige tees Good-looking Suits for women and misses from well- set collar to well-turned hem of skirt. Suits that one can don today and wear until Summer and feel well . {Fi lak Fe yee : g if 2 boar " . : P Use? ais ee S Oho =) 2 Ft 4 4 eas S ‘4 xe es » ee Eis, at FES 4 Me A EW it ¥ AP Sey Pee Seth EB APB R ON SY hide rete: ier T, ) e: Ga Ayres sig EAS 4 BB a0 HAS ‘eRe fp Ae belt and pocket effects. ees P sige rated, 0 tra sizes. ° ber, and then the three officers gave a oa (Third Floor—The Lindell.) : , {| Promissory note. It fell due eb. 1, and : | yesterday the company instructed At- These sae ~ _ torney Thomas D. Cannon to file suit , ‘ste0n | dressed every minute. Tailored and semi-fancy styles ei r 4 17}c and 19¢c 25¢ Soisette, 2sc Knub Suiting | gry te the association admit ) | f wpe oe & Wash Goods, 10c¢ 19¢ Y a 10 Cc Y a they are busy trying to raise the money. | oe in. # j 2 _ PROLUDING 86-1n. White Gab- . | ° i ae a ce eet all on _--___ ..s0we,,,,.4 black, tan, Rookey green, wistaria and beige. ardine, Galatea and Shirting GOISETTE—light grounds with NUB Suiting in brown only nage floral designs—guaranteed —very popular for Spring nk Keutfinan, he Monday whe iste Ise, a Niue Serges, poplins, gabardihes and twills, in navy blue, —— : its real ¢@state department. He has | lived in New: York for the last three 75¢ Petticoats years, being vice president of the ‘ Ct ae wan sen || Each, 4. c teak iasoebe te: pote "an ea Bewitching Styles at + . - Mad in a variety of 10 | patterns—per yard.....2 to launder perfectly. wear—while the quantities last. elected a vice president of the Mer- , Pe _ , (Main Fieor.) ooo ( Vi aim FOOT. ) cemnseemenned (Mata eit Sean) ecantile Trust Company, will manage : CW pring resses ee BE’ | , _—- es yy fF. 7 12} and 14c oe | Wash Goods oC Crepe Kimonos —special for Thursday ’s act, but Price was regularly in the em- W/VOMEN’S Cr gage ager mony with sale. ploy of Chicago brokers to supply them . * ribbon—in light and dark colors. poe — with Washington news likely to affect N W T S { t : H «$1.50 Quality,$1.10 $2 Quality, $1.39 45c Congoleum Toker aden wher. be pevedtlen’te | c p r ing Oa Ss an H ii f yosomenaaga Rug Borders, 20c handie important papers, such as a “re : : se es UST five ful ‘ resident's mé@ssage, th rt de- : al, Bleomington (111.) Banker Dies. plaids, and checks in gabardine, | 8 7 BLOOMINGTON, Il, Feb. 28.—J. W. ‘ : Mi 5 : < rs rk e : bs - eed Co. 2. eee McDowell, president of the State Bank f Forest. I?l., died last night at his ome in Forest of heari disease. He was 50 years old. Buny Ree Bakery Spetial This Week, Fruit Roll Coffee Cake, 15 cents. |

Page 10

BS ay - b) RAY ge ‘y ing ao a ’ te AF cme & 3 . é ; . ox G ae , re ee Pe * me Tt cy ut ‘ ee pe ge Eat ‘ > Py 2 Among the colors are: a fee eee ea eee . . s ; = . . % ; a ao * Oa 9 = : y a ¥ Rose a, = = $ mm AY TOO ASS, wet 4 - ee three ete, pgs » . , ad ! arepen; woot limit 6% bars: : Pies oe" einai a ‘A s Cree ee aaa, 0. aaa 7 — eS eS Nam e where an introduction | w > - no ~~ ~ - ; , , eee ieee BS, inte hates i 236 oe , No Deposit Required. :y * , >= Ps “‘* Nag x always leads throw : Dispatch. 2 a o- | : From residence customers for Uanlton better acquaintance with your druggist... . : : | : : ag friendship. “4 Electric Light & Power Co. service, | | : . everlasti fri % - & ». * > a 5 ee nA et ae —e eee eee ae ~ el Dd Dal Bl Deel Bel Bee ~~

Page 11

oe ad m Fa, ba Sy i % 75> pr eae ae gore “ es oe 53 ¢ we o A .* BY Pg ee e He i Oe ios PD Rigty a Withal, he was a vast improvement}And round up their various clans. 7 HEnwe $790 waiting for Jack ft. apprised of the nature of the ) ‘4 : i, : =r Us to .286. But that wasn’t all, He struck .s °. is opin- A ° = > ye ; comes, The young scalpel wielder 4 , Was reached. In fact, Johnny was al- He .might be mistaken ; Six is only two more than four . ° , ‘ parchment. But for that old bacon ‘ lover 128 holes. read ce . ‘|. However, Lavan can hardly forget the} He's ready to pay in advance. ‘ei Chiffon Taffetas He} Demand el | Ee ? : 4 .s Y | the very day that jarred Ernie Johnson 4 . Cash for Boys > hin | Q ' . _ loose, he lost in the end a $250 bonus by |And numerous worries, ate The sm ombinations |. a NEW YORK, Feb. aN : | —— a slidi l : i - zt : the thinnest possible margin. | | As though it were summer, In Escrow. of the National League, when de i | . ==. over the previous year. In 1915 he.bacted Dillon any time he wants to | .218. Last season he boosted this figure ’ a. Co tet ar peahetbal oe : : | Lavan, the physician, come and fight for it. 4 proposed Cardinal atook rena | | —e R > out 8 times in 1915 and only 88 times in | Has got a position, ° | | é fone b, Sochared that in hi opin ¥ , 3 ; 16. That's where the big differences} The Browns have accepted his terms; First Robin vs. Last Snow. , ‘3 : asible at all. ; | a,” ° "2 7} “The visiting club would have to = x ——— | Yifite Batted .500 in Fall Games. Has signed up with Fielder, , The north wind doth Diow, > be paid for every one of the pass- TAYE And Farewell to the microbes and germs. Ang We ane beve sow nd just to further indicate the frony hee “eat And what will the robin do then. > era on the lar basis of divisi Fs Which camvelio in the National of fate, Johnny had the misfortune to : ° Poor thing! eg Z League. And I doubt that any com- ~ = : miss his stipulated season’s bonus by a In a Class by Himself. He'll pull that old etuff © — a + | ; = few base hits, only to brace again in the ILL DOAK has landed in the hallli and make a big bluff (ALCATEL 2. that might purchase the Car- ea tafl series and throttle out a .500 batting of fame with both feet. Bill is} at making us ‘think ft is spri = x. average against the Cardinals. He went] the first and only ballplayer on record to bat 16 times in the post-season series] to admit that he couldn't make aé much shasta. care to give up such a t of money daily.” XA = ’ poi Ls, \ 4 Z ——==— a a and salted eight hits in unprotected!| money at a trade as he could playin ; Ne ie > =: ea = ag . ¥ territory. Had he done this in the last | ball YWe dont knew how much Bill| Hit "Er Up, Boys. | | , ve games of the season he would have| wants, but he should have it, if the M ARCH promises to be unusdally cinched his bonus, exchequer contains the money. Now that’s he signed, there is no rea. eS y windy this year. The spring oe. . aie son for tears, however. It means .tha «| cam for the mayoralty wi pride, wherein almost a majority of the Browns are practically ready for the shan tee te po tg Soc tg a real er > op ull swing eftagons oA woouer. . * e Brehm | HH SCHOOLS TO PLA =H HFIVISMCTORVER |e — a a S , e only “live one” unsigned. . 2. 2 : | ox + a eve Of monetary gain, is \ Jones Has No Assistant. Cleveland is the only major leagu senbe al, ee, s0ing to pull off . i r. The Al- some of these evenings in ——¢—— | a e ‘the ambition of James C. Jones, a St. Fielder Jones will be ope of the few. majoe club carrying fs aoe favor. ne A fight om Le lis attorney, who bolds an option to FIGHT 2 ASFBAI | CAMES S CONNORS IN ROUGH # league managers who will not have an as-/ the Indians to their training camp at ¥ xy the Oardinals for $350,000. His | SS sistant at the training camp this spring.| New Orleans. ; | ce: ‘ Fielder is ‘‘going it’’ alone, although he has eae A Nags Dillon Easily Wins + optior expires Saturday night, unless > . | a enue Pag Moe gaa Pe so probability of Ae Pty preseet,, af onus ee: . "as F: rom “hye ’ e ; * e ° ? ‘ rn Trey- See Reade Like the Arabian Nigh = gore Hate Hate macy'tez| St rd ere, ip. | Clamp! McCoy, It He P Season Will Open on April 14 HE spectacle of our Cardinals, operating in a Roman coliseum before] Kansas City Boy, Substituting George grok cy Wes crapen, Wan & "Arey | Fails to Knock Him Out d ig . 10,000 Boy Scouts, vocalizing municipal enthusiasm under the direction . + «S: a wig at oan rag a oe Dave! « 19:round bout beld Bera: om ? f . ‘ nes feels a e : here last night. Dillon, eonsummate is conjured up for us by James C. Jones, former president of the Cardinals. - through the training trip without any cout: a a se however, fought a slow, floundering eagle gig a Ti ge gay RN Stage Money doing all his work in close quarters. At po The Interscholastic League baseball} Fisewhere on the page Jones’ [it probably paid itself out of bondage Jimzay Connors of Kansas City, | ley an who will double up in the roles of scout and cogch. When foreigt to anything that ever existed be- fore in the he we Pepa season will open April 14, it was an-| scheme for purchasing the St. Louis club/in two years—which makes it a 50 | Substituting for Jimmy Wade of /up in the, | a epelatck Wael tana wit Mw DUNN paid # Frazee $15 toe ~~ yg president of thejnounced yesterday, when the officials}and building it up into a combina-|per cent dividend producer. Montreal, proved no match for Leo Jat least should, be intersely interested. His J ve wats . Kelly, the local welterweight and |name.is_ one emblazoned on the brighte :* 000 for Joe Wood. Harry,promptly is now associated with! gave out the official schedule for theytion munici b. Boy . @ 8 attc «3 pal baseball club. y ¢ haseball history, In his dey he wai : a gg eed cat ined eH — tae a 1917 campaign. Each team in the circuit] Scouts ph my Buy the Cardinals for a sum of er. But the nine has three others on] oy a military adjunct. that time Meredith has devoted allj unable to follow up any advantage training: tripe within the next week, te a Recapitalize them for $500,- | hand ready to replace him. The only ur- But one main difficulty to the an- He ‘has raced often, incleding hie | @,gained in this way, however igh caimebeee Shien Make aamaee ade “ae 000 vegaeet Satiad settled places on the Yeatman team are tte, ahaa oat ie r Me ? 11 N- |}He has -raced often, including his The semi-windup, an. eight-round | their contracts. Those who affixed their as gern Big a of pre "Thee in the outfield, while {Central Se ee ie” ganad wh the * iano toe. contests abroad, ,with the five-man atfair between Willie Colona and | signatures to contracts ee: and $100, common. Vv most entirely veteran a e- , , . ac a . ra ohn Lavan, shortstop of the Browns. ai. have an y ser boys plan. Imagine the faces of Not many nights ago Halpin again | of this aie weak te Pon ag gets Soh Harry Coveleskie, pitcher, Tigers. Ry : i ¢ | . _ woul 000 in the treasury. | gation.’ z ; “ng 5 ie Ol wy NS Oy | . = a ee wd , The schedule for the season is as fol- - heed gla np ac Maggot ESTAR Sen Deereeitt. Ane Just 00: geees | Se” Caen tae eee Forest Cady. atcher, ed Box. oy | , iy 4 Nothing § - oh oe hee ‘ > He would sell the common stock at fuss when they learn that 10,000 ; Ea ows: , ’ ; decision. Young Lavine won A : i} $50, @ach purchaser to be entitled to April 14—McKinley vs. Cleveland, Yeat-| free tickets, even though to boys, are one he ee lb aaa oot : gh oe Leon Osner fn the four-round lartais Fam Wood.’ p Suny Clerstaba.. ) 5% eeerrrss fe Nv _ @ Season's which must be given [| ™an va. Soldan. Mable, at any time except Sunday, to se 0 ee ae eeeee Bt ies. Ivy Wingo, catcher, Cincinnati. PS L E rte April 2i—Central vs. Soldan, McKinley vs ° 7 P day, to! Ringa Di d ll. D The b tea boy under 16 years of age. — Yeatman. a c fend: Gavetial clutter up a seating capacity that is waaay Eve staid i ee magn eae and id Fea tenths lac ag Alig gp | ° | i hind rf | | 3 _ & a@pecial stand would be provided i © ag apes ce lee p Mlevelan® | only about twice as great! holders, at the quarter mile around | W@8 scheduled for six rounds, was| BASEBALL BETS CAN BE ae para. ais iy | Hits OO. . | ‘ held a recent decision in the First City Court > ~coura. d. separate features are praisforthy. In ; ; : : “kind of st would be forewarned May }— McKinley ¥y. Testnan. this column it has often been sug- Man-Fish Sull Supreme. ROUNDS FROM MISKIE of New Orleans that George Oddo must pay wen Ye - | f M s stock ap otorist! s es i i 16—Central vs. an. a th # Gividends would be limited to 6 May 19—Cleveland vs. Soldan, Yeatman ys.| fe8ted that an ideal would be at- Sc , ; ; ter eg ew ge oo oa y | tained when baseball teams were A ompared to women competitors, ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb, 28.—Battling Le- AN ag my ress -. ne, ewes 2F &, De 2 er cent. Any surplus would be re- Coat 26—Cleveland vs. Central, McKinley| municipal, not only in ownership bat ; e¢ for budiness of building up e va, Boldan. intey in, “Gaetie). Ciel in makeup; when the capital as well | 2ewimming game. Aquatics, it may|rounds in a no-decision contest here last te id man is still the shark of the/|vinsky and Billy Miskie fought 10 hard|amateur baseball game here. Judge Stents rE ‘ se , ac ’ : ball club. vs. Yeatman. segs hyge hee Sate ast” oe pagent be mentioned, is the only braneh of {| night. The battle was a good one from the alma ihe use of arms, and a bet ‘ . said Jones last night, + that. But the time does not seem | COMpx»tive athletics in which the per- | start, with Levinsky cleanly outpointing the | thereon, if nut excessive, ig recoverable. E, wants the best whether it’s the car YT > y~ yooh el N Coll A ripe to exploit such a scheme. It is mtaplin cre sent 12 gndeente: —— are pon Mb. peat gy eg A “i t ane f . ea 0 e Coliseum thi as Jones himself s tl recognized and recorded. e ) e by jabbin 000 th chews! 4 want to improve cw ege etes to trifle visionary. aren Se ee oe While “ome very remarkable feats | three straight lefts to Miskie’s nose and Bender Sued for $15, . he drives or. 4 tobacco he . * * 1a we Field so that : ho wn turda a have beer achieved by women swim- | Mouth. also driving several right-hand short- PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28.—Charles A. : | ° . + ve an amphitheater Be S Next Sa y a 2 an ek ee ee (Chief) Bender was made a defendant in a The old time motorist put his stamp . mers, especially in the matter of en-| 5u+ of his opponent as many as the Yale ° And They’re No Counterfeits. duranes contests, as yet they are still | promoters offered Levinsky big induce- instituted in “Zom- ° “ge : ard Stadium, a plant at Intercollegiate Meet far from being in sight of masculine | ments to meet Tom Gibbons here on March | out fof ie oe day by Mrs . of da oval on Pi Heidsieck and be u.ed for many pur- JT HE sentieman who declared there | standards. 25. They were accepted by his manager, | 0" Pleas Court here yesterday oy ano was g . 7 a eee eerie te be tsar in- | - was no money in rowing is re-| The teats of Miss Rose Pitonof, who Sick Feb; 17 by. an antomobile, driven oy resent-day car owner is equally s for tercollegiate championships to be held here/ gspectfully referred to the fact that at | Was among the first to accomplish Levinsky meets Jack Moran in @ bout at| Bender. Judge Shoe issued i p 4 y trong | Limited to 6 Per Cent. | ssturaay night wil! bring into intercollegiate} Yale and Penn there are a couple of | the famous swim from Charles Bridge | the Coliseum on March 6. for Bender, er D Cc ‘si thi d Id b d competition for the first time mény new] Nickalls to Boston light, Miss Elionski, and| —-— absolved of negligence by the Coroner’s jury 1S gran oO rand, » oa I have asked many of]... who were members of the freshmen others are remarkable but by no yes y. : s a jn : | - % be compared to achieve- | j--——~—~— ~~ ae " ; ‘ea | By friends, I know not whether If wjsscen last year. aif It’s More Liberal, Bo Beets or @rendusiatas ihe Wurber. . . ' m enthused or intoxicated. I be- Wenz of Cornell and Rodman of Yale prob- 2 cow, Wiianalks the barge-tower, and Q Basket Ball Results ep — _ = sys PIPER NEIDSIECK ev. that if we promoted a ball club | ably are the best-known of the ‘newcomers.}| Simultaneously Princeton seems to|dozen other men-fish that could be i Charlies Ellis of Milwaukee and Charles im ® noncommercial basis, a basis Wena Tan wdgon wee second’ in the cree, | Mave abandoned its two-sport rule|mentioned. —~ |. steal: tis of New York were the winnérs in the CHEWING herei me™ene expected more than ’ ' ond it’s short-sport policy. Brothers College 14. sete matches played last night in the Intersta‘e ‘De on his money, we 4 one EE os 18 supe © chewing : ee he ¥ upon. my friends’ expected pearl eardrop highball mall, ahanamoku, uzzagh, Solo- Ferguson ° aries Warren Ad a first baseman, has n ° . ' . . It Sa F act Bue: aula eme Wence -meny "Ewo ¢ ee OO ee ie matin’, atk: Thicke dcwn alon "the Nile. ype mon and Wickham, all of whom have Dee re th, Washhare 1. WE e Ry AR ye, Juicy, fruity, mellow and full -bodied with a wonder Biliousniess, Nauses, DMG ion ge in, their support. | isan won te high Lorilee caine: bas Tele iocoed, Lacuiue. in estravagance [settee nn TL Chtengs 35, Nesthwrestern am | em pirel ma, wens Sue of Be | wine-like tang that thrills you through! = sinese, , lead turda; and in time to consummate | P16," Clark ‘won the Yale-F alt time! . — Buy a plug of “‘Piper”’ today from your dealer. Cut ache, Loss of pees ee gee cone tn St. Louie. it “Aisi But. there untry a | off a big piece. ‘‘Some chew this,” you'll say as the Badtastein mouth, Heart- take money t—a in th ig, Yep, drink this in, Bo— 2 ’ pervades | encore reper. ike money on his investment—at el eer in these bowl.” Pennsylvania won champagne flavor’ your. i€ aan antec ® enterpr! Th to . ma contributes to a full treasury. : 7 ste om nd Dis- soe 90 be : money making -Brppoet- : a Far from being extravagant, the You'll Like The Modern Package, Too! 0 Stomach are un mn for Bt. Louis and by St. Lo Leifields Take Lead. preferred or Munitione ct pen : | ge ° ® . ee s aim to. at par. | e ‘ ° * . mistakable indications — ration and, t The Leltields, with e torel of 2000, ‘sider invested $500,000 in the bowl. | it . The world’s best Chewing Tobacco comes : | of a diseased or morb aq am Oreanive Epes Gr es 2 hb + opeges ded ply en Sian bonnie took but FOUR fillings of this vast re in a . dust-proof, convenient condition of the Liver |” “military training to be received |. container of human’ beings to wive age keeping it fresh, clean and and Bowels and should — rough milita mt of the U. S19) thet cont ee oe | ing. Pasteboard slide boxes 5¢; tin be relieved without lelay ae want alsc re, Bt. Louis a ting the | 10¢. Also in the original plug form. with — solid supp. vue it] ——_+-— 7 : | , | (Say Chev-Ro-Lay), (Valve-in-head Motor) D R. TUTT’S When as ° whether h ted Last Night’s Fights ‘The lowest priced Electrically Equipped Automobile in the world. tonsil Neoy in 16 recede’ | Touring Car $ 5 50 (Plus Freight) $5 35 Roadster 3. | Boston—George Chaney was — Self-Starter, Electric “TT 2 « “es «ee es for hiting e . . ter. ee Sritt lew im the third round. MARLEY 2% ‘IN, tr poste er 7 : imiil ; a 2 . + — sould be MEY US oes DEVON 2X IN. Fr pay 2, ; feisted in presentir prospec- Providence—Terry Martin and nigh f “an Onl fer in the scheme. ere] Janesville, ie.—Billy Mann : | Led opening for an inv peti ‘ames, althoush Euger fonted citer Sehueter rounds CO LARS . Wee ee to 2 - : New Youte—Joe Lynch ates ; . , , toe eo - % stra —or =." the : . y Sade , £ | Y r e t . . ; McDonald ; : 16 ote. enoh « a ots. » § your druggist... ne Si

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STLOINIG PPTGT-NISPATCH : ' Assistant Fire Chief Busch Dies. | Assistant Fire Chief William J. Busch, ae okie ee” 61 years old, died of hardening of the : : arteries. at his home. “500A Vista avenue, | The Circulati The Kiddies’ Pie Room Victor Records for March. FAM OUS 2 > Sixth Floor | AND Library . gity on international .subjects. He will “feau at luncheon tomorrow at the Mer- Fire Department 34 years and an assist- ant 271 years. He had served: in engine companies 39 and 15, and truck companv Coming Lectures and Meetings (4. His headquarters were at 415 South “4 Sennen _ Published Sundays and Wednesdays) — . ‘ -——-_ - = =-— te lg. ay, ee il at ayy —_ ' Dr. Alejandro Alvarez, representing the Carnegie Peace Foundation, is lec- turing this week at Waslifngton Univer- eak tomorrow and Friday at 4:30 p. m. 4 “The Monroe Doctrine from the tin-American Point of - View,” and a Fundamental Rights of the States, Especially the Right of Necessity and the Right of Intervention.” The lec- tures are open to the public. . Bagar James Swift, professor of psy- cology at Washington University, will speak before the Sales Managers’ Bu- dantile Club rooms. His topic will be, SS . “The Human Side of Humans.” Rheumatism WwW | a Is My Weather Prophet OMPSON FUNERAL TOMORROW | ean tell’stormy weather days off by the twinges in my shoul- ©The body of Harry Clayton Thompson, ders and knees. But here ‘'San yesterday. Tie had been a mcmber of the \¥/ -FAMOUS AND BARR CO. Fourth - Stxth Floor ain aaa The Big Store Has Turned Toward Spring "THERE is an unmistak- able hustle and bustle, and a radiant spirit that re- flects the ' brightness and beauty of the new season. And, better still, there are features of more than ordi- nary interest to every man, woman and child, in which practical economy plays the prominent part. N? store in the entire Middle West supplies the home and personal needs of so many peo- ple, and it is entirely fitting that St. Louis’ greatest store should also be first in providing the necessaries of life at the most advantageous prices. i Cah oes 4 5 4 + * o* 2 Cade + >t A Pe a . ; “ s ae eee! . a . fate at J . * Ne . w* te vi * 269, " * 7 .* ‘ et te* , = a ee ’ = ; Soa ta © 1 .~** : : of oe a * - rk » : 7 « ' > e “ > . ¥ sa — . + 77? . . ; =t5¢ . ; es ° >. » . Gas * tense aot ~ Cat Teg Bee > 4 a ™~ P ae cao “7 ee ork Reg ee . oF v9 es “2 Bese ” SR Pa ? 3. ae PA. vai os? . ee aL be! oe nh ae oe * EAA a nae Ar .. 5 Soria Paes ees a nad et q + > hy ape . ae Psy: % Rae, i 7, a «hy Sas +, 2% ae * ‘s oF Neat ee ae a te ts x v4 i % Ak hig z ya ~ Raf hoe i> n Pas 4 4 cies ae. coe 4 aa 404 ¥ ‘“, oe Ve yee oa 7, Ce iam "3 ba 4 Red = Fea Be x owt wey Sead Bee oye cs Ate i io 3 oe x y . Sierd Sage ac cogs ae © iv bv q . Pan” . id “site Os) ae ee me aa + pei) bas i, 2 = “et, ae iz al sm iy ¢ * Liege Ber ag a. a er item Rr YAR ioe oy a Pa a 4 ie eh pre | Crs. a ae ge es ao. Wee Reg a " “ee ¢ a+ Od ig “Rae. ~ eS a e ee a as ~¥ ie. ee eS F hes ery oe ae Sea oe ‘gis Pry > 4 i. oe “SL re andiburs they em ’ are mee Oe $I. 98 tailored styles. All sizes—splen- , ESE Mat. oh Seon eT ae bags . tresses are, made _—— perature: of 220 de- of i", curled cig , and each one. weighs ; ¥ é > % : Say jes lad 4 may choos thom If either the tal or fae ree sent afer em in either the or t Mattresses are guaranteed by us, as well as by the asakiors, Boe Pes. BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST.”: IXTH:, ‘AND SEVENTH > -40 pounds. They value is one that comes but seldom. . Don’t miss it. Fourth Fleor, * ih miiacacee ‘fin | Reotrinted artistes ne Dr) SC oer ey ey OR ae aes ee Pore : polie ig oe ed : ces 2 vote 4 + wy & 2 $% we 2 ae ‘ . & ‘ 5 =) 7 : P p ag A XS 3 7 x: p ¥ f 9 x * ; 4 ad ie a | - > 7 te ’ | ey. ae . be . ae : . it 4 4 Re fe » % . . ; aa» es " : os = a - f >" , . Ee. « . ‘ : | 7 Bru 7 . ee ee . J ; i . ‘ = a5 & a, a % P j E 5 ie rd Ra be os ~ ” ey - iy . - . - - * . - : ~ ae a .* . i $ ~ Py ™ ° " - - : = ~ cae | Ply vt. Sisk F ie ; Vie OR aA RSET ay k ‘ Rig ote ae Wie ny x * 5 Pad pn tae EO Sb ge ‘ * ns a Puss “par Ad Panes ge he es st : 16 ae ra ary ee ie Were sterilized and made sanitary at the factory in a tent. i ‘ P = Shs cet st e ee he ee. GR bey Pe ae ee OA | nes Wie ‘Doar bed Eaten wrt ee eee SARY I geRy ee a a By ty ete Bi PI, ee %

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OUR. carloads . of Cedar esis—the gen- ie Tennessee d cedar—in ‘iod and panel igns; hand- nely made, at- ctively ‘trim- EPanging 12 ue from $6.75 $34, are of- — ed ina special. p at s ~~ * ag Pe s. Ae V4 5 ling of the Spring — 4 House Dresses , With its excep- 1 the ‘best possible a ire supply. There nds that you can isfaction, and the thrifty housewife > — orays, lawns and of patterns — with new, full | y pretty Qc ie Prine re aes ay bot ok er ; ae ae — ns J one a « ye oe 4 q + # e3 2S 2 é * oe. + ee eS — — qx Sr 8 vee ond ” 2g 3 - i -_.,? = ee . oe S uv » 4 re Sp ae rf . x, s 4 “td oat c i 4 4 - -* Coal | Profits Increase sa Use Post-Dispatch Wants. 693,510 Post-Dispatch Wants in 1916, 70,4 -- . , . . . E Se Ss, Ee EMR Pee + Mas Ss ee. oe Fe, Pose hPa SS Beg eh nt Mea ee ‘ ats i ee ee the Tis i 7 Se = =F ;. see pes ES 8 z 4 : Fey eae te oe Re eRe eit pen 3 be ign he TL habe 4 3° ee ew ye ¥ g Sela ‘ oy We ¥ U ets aa be PY a as Se os Peete, ine Aas Pe oe aes 7 5 =, po : tile aS 24 a Paw } ” _ ie ae « se ae , a ae i ma as 20k a ae - e et: ea 8 Bite oer aS 3 “ . 6 og FR se Be Bw Sia 9 ey MS RS ° Sabie . aes Wt: Oe oe ae 2S rite ne or . - oe ie ies aoe Se a Tt, oe ee pe 2a, 1a Ce SP Me Ne 9. ines Pre eat ey By PC ey & cy x. Wee PPP a a Sen ede e 2 Melee OME ae ‘ eee, J he 25 ie OD RS. Pigs RS. Soca % ages aid Oe Baw ‘ 5) tS : ¥ = > . : > Mya = She of Re NS Tate: teh ae a ae ie “eer > ~ nies ia Se 6 oN ae a. ree Pad eee : fe « . y Fe . “i an ‘ r y ee 7 © toe RS > vite Z * Fac . : . ' ‘ / a ? ; a * / . 63 4 s “ 4 ¢ ; eae | ; . 4 “ 4 = £4 \ c At oe 2 x + a) ef * > 3 : 4 4 {? > ¥ > . rs ‘ rig | > ) A * : F =* , ‘ : ” hal Me SLB OF aR RLS - z “ r 7 = 3 “4 : & tis oP - ih 4s ‘ ! ; : : _ ad ns 4 : . « é‘ | > , . i ‘ ‘ . P ‘ . . —— a ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20. | mere than TH newspapers COMBINED! | EXCHANGE advertisement in | More INCOME to Meet the INCREASED COST— That discarded article, still useful, has either a tash or an exchange value which you ron realise through a FOR FO SALE or Post-— Dispatch want pages. 693,510 Post-Dispatch Wan:. printed in 1916— next mearest St. Louls e600—Olive or Central. | | PAGES 13—20. — ' _ S) “WHOOPING COUGH; E Liberty Bell is the : . symbol of freedom in the minds of every American and Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey has come to mean the freedom from coughs and colds to thous- ands. a Pleasant, antiseptic, the soothing, healing combina- tion of pine balsam and ‘honey has proved its effective- = ness’in all throat and bronchial =—— troubles. —————— $$ — Get a bottle to-day of It will give quick relief in cases of crou At all druggists, 25c. i ? PRESS ON LACONIA AND WILSON STAND | Comment on Address to Con- gress Includes T ributes to President’s Idealism. “OVERT ACT” DISCUSSED Papers of the. Opinion It Was \* $100.00 Fora Name Someone is going to earn $100.00. We,must have a -’ name for this little character, whom we are introducing ‘in our advertising, and whose duty it will be-in the future to help make milady beautiful. L Sig We Are Willing to Pay $100.00 for the Name We Select This new name must be short and pretty, a coined name preferred, easy to remember and easy to say. The - first thought that enters your mind may be worth . $100 to you. : i i 66. PurvitanBeaulty Face Creams and Powder ‘‘For Those Who Appreciate Quality.’’ Go to your dealer and buy a 50c box of Puritan ' Beauty Face Powder or a 50c, jar of Puritan Beauty Cream, send us the label] with.your name suggestion, 4 - and if the name is the one we select, we will give you » $100.00. For every label you send, you can send us an -* additional suggestion; thus one person may send twenty names with twenty labels. Your dealer or we will | ‘give you full particulars, but be quick—this offer + ¥. bce > closes April 20, 1917. | PURITAN PHARMACEUTICAL CO., St. Louis, Mo. a! Tome se OE Fi gg : _- = — - - . a” : ‘ es / Meee. ie © aes rs ‘ r Bs iy. » . ‘ ; cf ; « ¥ ‘eee es ee a . Aa had ' # ae + 1 ee , a - 4 z - aa —— ee ee ee — TO MAP sa. iam eee t ity _ en | Committed in Sinking. of Big Vessel. ———— LONDON, Feb. 28.—President Wilson’s address before Congress is the general subject of comment today, especially with reference to pogsible developments arising through the sinking of the steamer Laconia and the loss of Amer- ican lives. Fresh tributes are paid to his lofty idealism and love of peace, while his difficulties, in view of the congressional position and the absence of complete unanimity of American opinion are fully recognized. The main point discussed, however, is whether the attack on the Laconia con- stitutes. the “overt act.’’ The general opinion, based on such American dis- patches as were received at the time the editorials were written, is that it is dif- ficult to see how it can be regarded as otherwise. The Times says: § — “Tt would seem that the overt act had already been committed g@hen the Pres- ident was congratulating himself on Monday that it was still but a danger.” Contrast Between Two Men, The Times remarks that President Wilson spoke with great caution re- garding specific measures and it bases no positive conclusions upon the. ad- dress, but, contrasting it with that of Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg, German Chancellor, the newspaper says: ; “We cannot but think the illuminat- ing contrast between the, two will pro- foundly impress the American people.” The Daily Telegraph says: ‘The cir- cumstances of the Laconia crime would seem to answer to the main points laid down by President -Wilson in‘ his pre- vious statements as‘to wnat the United States would refuse to tolerate. ®° © * For the moment the question is a quasi-. legal one as to whether this incident is to mean action by the United States: ¢ ¢ © However, the matter may be decided, it is evident that the case of the Laconia must add force to .tha steadily strengthening determination of material rights agairst intolerable de- ‘| fiance.” Busy Bee Opinion in Advance of Policy. The editorial of the Daily Chronicle says: “If the Laconia sinking is -not an overt act, it is a little difficult, to con- ceive what will be, The news of the deaths of American passengers wil! -| strengthen President..Wilson’s hand in adopting whatever further measures he thinks‘fit. Already there is evidence that American opinion is in advance of his policy.’’ “The solemn measured declaration,” says the Morning Post, must produce a great moral effect, though the results {may not appear immédiately. Step by step, the American people are ranging themselves openly and irrevocably on the side of civilization, and they now are definitely committed by the Presti- dent. * * * As war draws nearer and nearer to America, the American spirit will awake and confront the choice it is called upon to make.” President Imperturbably Firm, Says the Paris Temps. PARIS, Feb. 28.—‘‘President Wilson ex- ecutes without haste resolution which his conscience indicates'‘to him, but with an imperturbable firmness,’”’ says the Temps, after Summarizing the various steps taken by Mr. Wilson in the Eu- ropean war. “President Wilson is not suspected of wishing war. He has made sacrifices fér peacé which prove his for- bearance. He testifies again in his new message his strong desire to avoid war as long as possible, but he will not aban- don the very essential rights of Ameri- upon him, even if other neutrals show themselves less resolute than he had hoped.” 13 CUSTOMERS AT BAR WHEN ROBBERS BRING BAD LUCK Three Armed Men Hold | Up Pines and Eacape After Ob. taining $199. Joseph Bauer, a saloonkeeper at 8500 North Broadway,, counted his customers at 7 p. m. yesterday and found there were 13 lined up at the bar. He had just jokingly remarked that this meant bad luck, when three strangers entered. Oné weént~ to either end and the third to the mid- die of the bar. Apparently the “hoodoo” had been broken. The strangers each ordered a glass of beer. Then the one nearest thea door, according to Bauer's account, | said: “Are you ready?” The other two strangers replied: “We are.” “Then go,” said the’ first speaker, drawing a. evolver and leveling it at. Bauer, The went bchind the counter. from a cigar box under the counter. The robbers then backed out the front decor and filed. y Special Thin Week, VIEW OF LONDON the Imiperiat’ the American nation to -maintain -ite- can citizens, whose defense is incumbent |. Bauer, Th® man at.the middle of the bar similarly : vovered” Willtam.|' Bissins, the bartender and thé third Flood Control Bill Sent to President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Congress passed the flood control Dill last night when the House agreed to minor Sen- ate amendments ai.d sent the measure —— — le aay maa i i A ae Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpier than tak- ing a convenient little tablet four -times each day until your weight is reduc¢d to normal. That's all—just purchase a case of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist (or if you prefer, send -7ic to Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Av., Detroit. Mich.) and. follow directiona, No dieting. no exercise. Eat what. yoy want—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is their harmlessness. © That is your absolute safeguard.—ADV. to the President fur his signature. It] Sixth 'TISEMENT. carries $45,000,000 for the Missiseiypi River ind $56,600,000 fcr the Sacran.ento. Local interests are required to provide sutrs ‘equal tu those furn‘shed by tiie G.vernment: ; ; meeaianatae ——— T_T Sur- a ee 7 — oF Sick Wife’s Story prises St. Louis. The following has surprised St. Louis: A business man’s wife suf- fered from dyspepsia and constipation for years. Althongh ‘she dieted she was so bloated her clothes would not fit. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete,, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it. relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour. stom- ach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It‘ has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and: (Washington.—ADVER POLICE BOARD REVERSES SELF Decides to Send Detectives Hannegan and Shea to Inauguration. It was a case of “off again, on again, gone Hannegan,”’ when the Board of Police Commissioners today made it knowg it had rescinded a pre- vious decision and would send Detec- tives John P. Hannegan and John M. Shea to Washington for special duty at the President’s inauguration. It previously had been decided to send them, then Detectives Richard Joyce and Daniel Sullivan were selected and now the original order stands. again, St. Girl Heads Ohio College Student Body. Miss Sena Sutherland of 3815 Botan- ical avenue has been elected president Louls of the Student Government League of Western College for Women at Ox- ford _ oO. Oh! But Mustarine ls Simply Fine For Backache, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Earache. Headache, Toothache Also Banished in a Few Minates— It Penetrates. Just rub MUSTARINE on that sore, aching. almost breaking back. Don’t be afraid to rub it on—it won't blister. But in five minutes you'll wonder where your backache has gone. You'll wonder why you never thought of MUSTARINE be- fore. Get a 25-cent box today. It overcomes and entirely banishes so many aliments that no home can afford to be without it. 4 . He took [ $50.90 from the cash register anda $149 Fruit Roll Geffee Cake, 15 cents. —amnmemanll ee ell ae ° ~— ~ —e *. : . 7A We 4 AY Ne IEE ‘ ‘ —_ : ee an bs : Over. night. you can conquer Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Stiff Neck, Lum- bazgo, Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis, and in the same time you can remove all agony from your Sore Feet, Bunions and \Cal- louses. ; Better and speedier than any liniment, poultice or hot-water bottle. All drug- xists guarantee it. Be sure it’s MUS- TARINE, in the yellow box—never sold in jare—25 and 60 cents, Get it at Jounoon-Baderte- Tamer Drug aor or Tons eg -Wti the . an udge ph Dru . orders filled. Begy Medicine &.. Roches- ter, N, Y.—ADV. ee eee AS you peacefully crunch that golded-brown, buttered-hot ) slice of morning toast, think what.a great invention ‘toast- ing is anyway. Is there any flavor like it (Cries of “No!” “No!”) We've added a ew discovery to this fine old invention, to produce the Lucky Strike cigarette.. We went right back to the toasting fork and the kitchen stove for the idea—after five years of experiment. } | The tobacco—it’s toasted You see, we wanted to make a Burley cigarette. Because we know that smokers were awfully fond of Burley—and it certainly is “blame good tobacco”—60 million pounds poured . out of those green, blue and reg tins last-year. That’s enough for 35 billion Burley cigarettes. Lucky Strike, the real Burley cigarette But until we struck this toasting idea a Burley cigarette couldn’t be made; flavor wouldn’t hold. But now! That Burley flavor stays right with Lucky Strike—the real Burley cigarette. Because the tobacco—it’s toasted. (ch RA aaa i ei inet estat ape etagiteis AcE poe 7 9 ge Matar ot . er AAT oF BOG OR GE I BER i PEON EE GH AMT HTP POE SF ts 3 » 4 ad. “4 > ae al ee ee ee oe ee a et ee ee j es . : y 4 . af " Pe 3 ai “6 te ee ae ea is ee te ee : " ax ons ‘ ey QE ALE Ge eit pe red erate ORM eis eget APS AE AR ; oe kets ROR 7 PP EY I ME CRIS EIA le II, Bt 5 MP ONGEISGE IMSS FIT 9 i p : : a , eges” 2 % Ly aoe x i OF "> 4s 7 . We cs Mite ‘ + . pot vy 2 Rha ADO gS ERG NN UN A Qi IME, Pts C - Neary; . rer . a i x Ps . wd 5s Jd o od 5, 7 . “ ¥ 7 - at Se gal . an se tae he nen Tac BN : ; pe oe ae ¥. pa ’ ee ‘ae < ‘gees Ali TY Bee 7 ae a oP . % i" ‘ss RS Se tert oe

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wave rw beent: ® ‘Ame a” Taw Hun **, | t ST. LOU] [IS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917, —e—oOoOo —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dé. 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Puliteer Pudlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN ADVA ererevevaeeeaseaeeenere* “9 : hp “alter 4 expreas money order er Riveter. 1 Bathe : Entereé@ at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | I know that my retirement will make : no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress | and reform, never tolerate injustice or ' corruption, always fight demagogues of | all parties, never belong to any party, | always oppose privileged classes and { public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid burba, Month. ..+es Baer tnont i MORIN... .» HRP — A A cect ON NN A ANE en Pt CO LN TC TI A oont in Post-Dispatch aa — 1 eae Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204,201 | & The POST-DISPATCH sells Pest . © year th there axe homes in the. city. “Gey ee -- LOM LL EEE ae ee OO te Sia we bas LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE SMOKE ABATEMENT PLAN. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The statement has been made frequently that most of the smoke and soot escaping into the air comes from the chimneys of apartment houses, flats and private residences and that the law could not be enforced against these violators because there is no kfiOwn way to prevent it. I will give a few suggestions which I think if fol- lowed would entirely eliminate the smoke which comes from above sources. The most important. thing is a good chimney with-a strong draft to produce perfect combustion. To have a perfect draft a flue should be air-tight and air should enter it only through the grate of the appara- tus connected to it. Any leakage of air into the chimney will check ‘the draft and cause carbon and seot to be deposited. Even where there is noeblack smoke, the soot will be forced out by the heat and draft and be scattered in the air, In this city there are thousands of old and di- lapidated chimneys. When complaint is made a man ig usually sent out to put a tile or metal extension on the chimney and a few bricks re- laid and pointed at the top only. No attempt is made to stop the leakage of air through the par- tition walls or through the walls of the flue be- tweém the roof line and top of chimney. New chimneys should be constructed so as to have no THE LACONIA AND CONGRESS. The speech of Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl- weg on the rupture of American relations lessens any slight hope that may have remained of avoid- ing a firm stand towards Germany and makes plain the duty of Congress. What the Chancellor said could hardly have hit farther from the real point had it been framed by pro-German apologists in this country. In fact, it was made up of about the same material! as that which those apologists dress in various forms. Because America did not undertake the work of relieving the inconvenience of the British blockade which the German fleet evaded, there- fore America is a tool of England. He even | brought up the old matter of an embargo on mu- nitions. These old, confused, oft-refuted contentions may have plausibility and force in Germany, but how can those who make use of them in and out of Congress fancy that they will have plausibility and force in this country? The Laconia furnishes a complete reply to Ger- man sophistries.at Berlin and Washington and supplies the guide in shaping our future policy. The death of eight of the victims of that crime, including that of two of our fellow country wom- jen from Chicago, is attributed to exhaustion. An American clergyman brought to shore alive was in a state of total collapse of vital functions. These distressing cases reveal the sufferings | criminally imposed on even those fortunate enough to be survivors of German inhumanity and bring into contrast the British practice al- leged to justify these offenses. The time for argument has passed. If our Laconia dead do not force Congress to authorize the protective measures the President asks, no atrocity would arouse that body to its obligations to the country. eS OEE — ee The capture of Kut-El-Amara again opens the road to Badgad to the British, which is popularly believed to be the terminus of the Berlin-Bagdad railway. As a matter of fact, the present head of the railway in Mesopotamia is more than a hundred mfies from the ancient seat of the Caliphs. = = * i i a THE DUCAL CAB. That is a curious story which comes out of Spain about former Ambgssador Gerard’s train. Accordiig to the best information, the train was bowling along at a fair rate, the bell ringing and the whistle blowing at the proper places, when the news got around that the engineer was a Duke, While the Americans on board doubtless could recall many engineers at home whoa were downright princes of goodfellowship, the idea that Spain had a real blue-blooded Duke who cold drive a locomotive must have been startling. At any rate, Mr..Gerard went forward at the next stop and extended his hand to the engineer. Whereupon His Grace, it may be supposed, shifted his corncob pipe to the starboard, wiped his paw on a piece of cotton waste and said “Howdy!” After the ceremony was over, Mr. Gerard returned to the “cushions,” the Duke remarked to Don Miguel, the fireman, that they were to meet No. faring Americans who don’t give an and-so-forth for the Germans are just the sort of Americans needed to uphold the glories of our old merchant marine. It may not be, as he says, as easy to dodge through as to fall off.a log. The sub- mersibles may get him yet. ; But we are always going to remember him ad- miringly as the hero of the one incident worth remembering during these weeks of stagnating suspense. OUTLAWING THE SUBMABEINE. One of the objections brought forward in the House to defense of American rights and pro- tection of American lives by force is that action against the submarine might outlaw it and thus deprive the United States of its best weapon. | The German use of the submarine as a weapon of murderous barbarism is already outlawed. It is condemned under international law and by every civilized nation except Germany and her submarine allies, one of which is the unspeakable Turk. The American people want it outlawed as a lawless weapon against noncombatants and par- ticularly against women and children. America will never use the submarine in this way unless we are false to every American principle and ideal. We stand against it. We stand for law and honor and manhood. sion to put the submarine forever out of use as a weapon of savage piracy and assassination. If its use inevitably involves lawlessness and murder of noncombatants it should be kept out of use forever. Of course, the objection is not sincere. It is merely an excuse of men who want Germany to work her will regardless of the rights of any natign or the lives of anyone. ' = = i i A-bill has been introduced Jn the Legislature to bar Sunday golf. Why? It’s no more profane on the Sabbath than any other day. — = = ~~ NOT OBLIGATORY. A writer to the “Letters From the People” col- umn explains that he doesn’t rise when the Star- Spangled Banner is played in public because he can see no reason for it. Somewhat truculently he intimates that there is neither law nor sense in the custom and so he, for one, refuses to ape those who do stand. He is, of course, within his constitutional rights. standing with bared head when the na- tional anthem is sung is an expression of respect for and esteem to the country of ‘which the flag is the symbol. It is a patriotic custom, but is obligatory upon nobody. Taking off one’s hat to a& woman one meets, is a form of politeness; but there is no law to compel any man to be polite and if he thinks tipping his hat a silly, nonsens- ical custom, he can keep his hat on until he be- comes bald and he will never be put into jail for it. If others think it boorish of him that, of course, is their business. = =] — German papers commenting on the formation of a German-Ifish League in Berlin suggest that it should he valuable in encouraging the forma- tion of an American-Irish League. It seems im- possible for the Teutonic mind to grasp the idea | that the United States is a coherent nation, and that Irish-born or German-born living in Amer- ica are Americans to the exclusion of all else. = = * —— a ARGUMENTS FOR MILITARY TRAINING 7 ought to hire Captain Johns and his men. Sea- It is part of our mis- ue eg 0% = . o%se e . ~ « - 4 £28 . . “ ta” Ne. a,’ f =f 2 * a x Fd * wt: we" t PCT Paes oor. . “> o ; o. . ? . 7%. 7 ae Ms y « ** . 2 ‘* : pe s* » "5 t . hoo - ? ; rit sx si Ae. . ° a +7, a te : se>” 5 4. af pth, ; Ay . a . ° ? ; * ‘ . 4? ae) -s . a os . . s~ o4, " or? eS - 1m 3... > eT ae sy M °°? : 3 S , * ’ 2» ¢ i. *. ° ° er . ‘ “.a3i* b- al 4 = ee “> 7 « Fetes #6 A + s * , ‘n 4 che, - - . * ~ a a m ? r } al . " a . P "Ls a 4 mn rs . ~ . M . “"s ‘ * _** +, . ° ‘ . 4. e bes se +2 @e ° *, ps . “- 3 . . . * . | ‘ ° 7 f as : a 2 J THE ‘MINUTE MAN” OF TODAY. ——er Child: Robin: ‘ ee ee ee, egy lay a elgg fli, again ae JUST A MINUT an , wn ay ang ay gi ay Wn agi agin aif, ee Hee te ae a i a el ll ogg aay ee - oe _ ; : i age ai ee ie eee Cet Ss ween ROBIN. 3 What has happened siffce the day Pretty Robin went away? Tell me all about the wonders You have seen and you have heard ce you left us in the Autumn, ear, courageous little bird! I have been across the océan, Very, véry far away— Where the beauty of the flowers Never falters for a day. I have seen the Isles 6f Romance - — a ee —s _ ~— a LO ce ee eg, - F .Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams a a ee a ee CONSOLATION. RIEND McADAMB, there are other proud formers on the lyre as to whom Lowell never bothered to inquire, reasons that have led her to avoid both me are no longer vague and mystic when you that she is SHE. Normal women are enigmas that the seers never solve; flitting things that start us from the heights of our resolve. Would it, not be presumptuous for a bard, though sound mind, without aid, to try to fathom one of i iti at it i | R. W.—Styes are ca irritation of the Lair. fo which eyelash springs. ~ be opened , long as the pus remair an Old-time belief that # a gold ring will drive @ There may be some effi pressure, as rubbir eo ee gum is advised | on this topic. Daily bath n strengtheners.’ “scatters” nor comes ° h @ and bathed with warm ¥ HOUSEHOLD 8 JANE.—A prominent @ Ommends constant . kerosene as the only tr will destroy bedbu r The s of ve y u olstered ore ae Riven much trouble pply the kerosene thé parts, using an ordings with pee nozzle. It ¥ numbar of applications ¢ them. A physic a boiling water can e better, or use ofl ni! spoonful, oil of. & teaspoonfuls, benzine 1 rush, spray or atomiger, rosive sublimate % om, formaldehyde 4 pf pentine 6 oz. Whater watch out. One forme inflammable, the other LAW POT ‘ O. K. N.—Public sales take place just outside em MARY M.—In your “or pro-rated”’ was misor tested.” ee & L. W.— a minor scind the contract, but ¢ a eo to retain t& perpen (to wife as wel i discreet in the matter, — therwise warranty deed, vendor pressed deeds “of tie shows of title are seldom used M.D H.—(1) th ontr should be nowled Dd parongess and filed t order of Dee notice to all in (2) It ts be correct subject. you and his minor childr court allow you in eF vorce . ots attorney; upon a catitior hus may mend his your year 1916 is correct for would not reljeve you of . title, exclusive of such oxi ; that is ‘ho eiietntal e. formed, for they will not” 4 tue veys if 3 ds, whic wo S dent phere fo ng A+ sole we e Sebate _ W. F. G—The assessmel sonal property in your leaving the State : F ’ : a pd is eS ele x ; Dy Sea t 5 : ; a 4 SP ag Reyes Re Gis BN), gS Ve ge WOR aN ~ tn ie a > i a a . ~_ 2. S oe " Sonics : i a - = 2 - eer z e . * ye ee oe «a 4 - - '-& st § asks = ™. S ee J es. ‘ > is a” a” i = 2S Sa ; . i a “— _ by , Piwre - %s: P us a oe Y he le e oe ; > mete 4 =. oy it Guy > - 2s i i, — > x Se ; 7 | Ke -_ » Ais . 53, og $ ; od ‘ 3: eames 4 J ; Ps oo 149 . t ee ; ” veg ; : } F x , # ene : ~~ r , é . ; . y er : ‘4 ’ ; following yeas Gast jUuarter After De. 31, 1918, same be linquont. Write : ay now being a nonresident. MISCELLANEOUS, In the Caribbean Sea; I have seen the flying fishes Ever flying in their glee. veh 9 at Santa Cruz, and the journey was resumed. After all, the only surprising thing about the affair is its novelty. There is no constitutional joints meet, but have all broken, and where there is more than one flue, have the partition walls bullt tm and tied to side walls so the chimney could not spread and allow the partition walls NO. 13. BY WILLIAM H. HUGHES, Prime Minister of Australia. It had been very well for us and very well Mie ee SUR sig Bo hag sang of Helen’s ire; for it seems that something po POE, ‘ é 7 3 2 re eM Se RSS SR ~ ase Fy a eS to become loose and topple over, cause leakage of air and obstruct the flues as in the present way of construction. The brick should be placed in water and then laid in good cement mortar, no air spaces in joints from a line below roof to top of chimney and the flues well plastered in- side, ) Soft coal can be burned in any house furnace or boiler now in use that is in good condition and no black smoke emitted from the top of chimney, without any structural changes being made in them, by a simple method of firing which can be easily learned by any fireman of Ordinary intelligence. The gases must be con- fined and controlled so that they will not all be ignited at once and be mixed with the proper amount of air to produce perfect combustion in the firebox. There will be no smoke produced, therefore none to consume, and the gases and smoke, instead of being wasted as they are now, will be turned into heat, less fuel will be con- sumed, and less ashes to haul away. To abate smoke entirely I would have the city @stablish a training school for inspectors, with a& competent engineer, who could give instruc- tions on the construction and operation of the various kinds of heating and cooking apparatus and fuéls, aleo on the construction of chimneys, and flues. Choose one who would be able to point out the defects as mentioned above, which cause the smoke, and also give instruction on amokeless firing of soft coal and give informa- ' tion and instruction to the public on any ques- ' tion in regard to heating. } JAMES J. DOCKERY. $6165 Baston avenue. Rice, Beans and Potatoes. > 16 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ Our daily papers ' ave for some time made ref- _ erence to the high cost of living. The various ) cities, States and even the United States Govern- ments are devising ways and means and causing _ investigations to bring about more normal condi- ' tlons and reduced prices. Tt occurred to me that it ia within the powe. of the press to bring about the result wanted by the masses by suggesting | te the putiic rational measures, The fault lies with all of us and more particularly so with the ‘hensumer The consumer could bring about a de- ~@ided change temporarily stopping the use of he particular article that gets beyond the reach of their means. If the working classes of the coun- try were to stop using potatoes for one week it would create a surplus and the speculators would be very anxious to unload. Since the high prices of potatoes, beans, onions, #atter and eggs I have abandoned the use almost entirely of these items and am using as a veget- e@ble rice. Rice today is the cheapest crticle of “mutritions and healthy food on the market. In sect, it fe as cheap today as it has been at any ime. Twenty-five cents worth of rice will go as fer oo ngage a potatoes or beans. Biee ¢ used and cooked in a large variet got Ways and if the masses will take to es. inne ing | potatoes and beans, I believe with!: 30. te oul@ force unscrupulous speculators on t reason why a Duke couldn’t run an engine. Some of those Dukes are men of exceptional intelli- gence. Who knows, if the idea spreads, that Bu- rope will not be able some day to make use of its Counts and Baronets by turning them into news butchers? . re Two thousand dollars was paid recently for a dog in a New York show. With the rapidly ad- vancing cost of meat it may prove to be a good investment, a. >. ry HOPE FOR A COMPENSATION BILL. The practically unanimous vote of the House to reconsider the adverse action last week on the compensation bill shows that ante-election prom- ises still have force with conscientious members. Hope is given for the passage not only of this bill, but of the revision bill and other measures made a subject of explicit party pledges. An excellent draft of a compensation law has been prepared by gentlemen whose desire was to embody in Missotri the best features in the sys- tems tested by actual experience in other States. Some detaiJs in its provisions may afford ground for honest differences of opinion. Who, however, aside from ambulance-chasing lawyers, can dis- sent from the desirability of giving effect to its general principle? ee The refusal of House members to accept. as final the late disappointing decision on this legis- lation is gratifying. It ought to be possible to get together on a measure of the right character. Six years of sidestepping has exhausted the public patience. A triumph of the forces opposed to this advance will only contribute to a record of. discredit for the Forty-Ninth General Assembly. = = > i BEA CAPTAIN OF THE RIGHT STUFF. This Captain Johns of the 3400-ton tanker Gold Shell seems to bave the model and cut of jib of the old-time Yankee sea commander. While the New York press was telling us al! about the daring of the Orleans and the Roches- ter tn braving the new dangers in European waters, the Gold Shell slipped away from Phil- adelphia and down the Delaware, without hang- ing out any bunting on herself, and so became the first vessel under the American flag to pass through the ruthless zone. She went through, too, the captain tells us, with the stars and stripes flying continuously and all her lights burning o’ nights, and casting a wide aureole over the wastes of the ocean. The recreation of the crew was to line the rails and sing irreverent parodies on “Deutschland uber Alles” in loud, defiant tones to be heard 10 miles mans,” says Captain Johns. . The owners of a lot of big liners now snug- gled timidly in New York and other harbors away. “My men didn’t give a damn for the Ger-} 7 for mankind if Britain had prepared as well by land as by sea. If she had done that there would have been no war today. And this I say—and it is all that I shall say on this point—that Australia has been able to do what she has done because we have adopted as the corner stone of our democratic edifice the system of compulsory military training. We believe that there is but one way by which a nation, being free, can remain so, and that is that every man shall not only be willing to defend his country, but be able to’ do so. And we think that if it is right—as it surely is—that a democracy should educate its citi- zens so that the franchise may be wisely ex- ercised—for government by the many, if the many are not educated, is a doubtful good— so we think that the state should train the citizen so that he may be able to defend his country, his home and his liberties. The defense of one’s country is the primary duty, of citizenship. It is the first duty of free men. Tw6 years before the outbreak of war we had established in Australia a sys- tem of universal military training. To this we owe the complex and widespread organi- zation for training officers, noncommissioned officers, manufacturing small arms, ammu- nition, clothing, and so on, without whi¢h we should have been almost helpless in.th{s great struggle. A small community of under 5,000,000 people, yet we have been able to train, to equip from head to foot, a great army of men.. It is a great thing and one which we may mention with pride and satis- faction that Canada and Australia have to- gether put into the field nearly twice the number of the original British expeditionary force. We have put close on 300,000 men be- tween us of first-class fighting men in the field. Australia could not have done her part unless we had a great organization cre- ated to prepare for danger. This one lesson must be learned from this great war. Some day the wings of the Dove of Peace may beat . @ soft lullaby throughout the land. But that day is not yet. Until that day dawns it is the duty of free men to be as able as well as to be willing to defend their country. Neither liberty nor our national rights can ever be safe when we neglect fhe defense of our country. This is a primary duty of citi- zenship of a free country. Nor can it be safe if we intrust it to volunteers. It cannot be ignored nor left to volunteers. For as it concerns all, so must it apply to all. Liberty, the very basis upon ‘which our national edi- fice rests; Liberty, the very breath of our being; Liberty, without which the more maté- rial side of civilisationajs as a dry husk, must | be defended by all. eeethat A Racist r é Child: Robin: That is beautiful, my robin— Here the world was drear and cold. There the sun arose at morning ' Bright and beautiful as gold. Child: Robin: Child: Robin: Here the snow was ever blowing, And the trees were bleak and bare. There the orchids cast their beauty Through the forest everywhere. Saw you, Robin, where the pirates Lived and buried deep their gold? Sang I there a song for valor When the hearts of men were bold Listen, child, and I’shal] tell you Of a galleon I found— Old, forgotten and embedded— Fairly rotting in the ground! There were swords and there were pistols— There was treasure never trove! There were cutlasses and doubloons In the shelter of a cove! Oftentimes, the while I roosted In a pirate’s grinning skull, Lo, the ghosts of pirates clambereé From the old and broken hull! I shal] tel] you something, child, You perhaps have never guessed— This I heard the spirits saying When the sun had gone to rest: It is not that they were pirates That their hands were always red— Only something to remember Afterward, when they were dead. Once an old ghost wearing whiskers Sat beside me by a chance. Said he: ‘‘Nothing lives forever But the spirit of Romance!’’ That is wonderful, my robin— Tell me all that you have seen! I have seen the tropic islands— Blest, mysterious and green. I have seen the coffee blooming, I have heard the cougar cry; I have seen the Cordilleras Like a bread-knife in the sky. I have heard the singing darkies On the hot Jamaican docks; I have seen the smoke of Pelee Sifting from the rended rocks. I have seen the great ships climbing Up the stairway at Gatun; I have dreamed a night with Mitla In the softness of the moon. Robin, pity me, a child! I shall sing for you a song. I am flésh, but you are spirit— Ah, but I have waited long’ moved him that he could not comprehend when he sought to set to music aught that had a female trend. . Please accept this consolation, be it, humble as it may~—-many thousands you have brightened by your singing day by day—many thousands who have never heard of Amy Lowell’s verse and are living, notwith- standing, not the slightest bit the worse. | Study well the arts of music, yield yourself to gentle lays; but with women be forbearing—never try to know their ways; for they are as God has made them, puzzles all to you and me. Therefore when you try to solve one just remember she is SHE. A. WARREN. IN SIGNS. At Broadway and Duchouquette: *eeeeveeeea eters e+e se@eet eC eevee On South Grand: Situation Wanted—Man; 21; willing. Can appear neat or rough. It is suggested that churchmen should buy the Cardi- nals. We have sometimes thought ourselves thit someone might pray for them, but-—— / OUTSIDE THE GATE. i bps know what Youth is, and to feel its ‘ power ; To know what Love ia in ita sweetest heur ; To hear the night wind sighing, Full of whispers, Full of tears; ‘ To know that you must live on, Through all the waiting years, Outside the Gate, To feet the White Morn slipping Forever from your grasp; Cc To see the daylight fading into night You hoped would pass; Ah! the Promised Land is fading, And I face the tong, long wait; | The Awakening Morn will find me * ANN RICE. | AMBITION.—Illinois station, Chicago. cise Commissioner, 410 ty, 01 Chemical Bidg., about goldfish. CONSTANT.—Highest t Brownsville, Tex., in et gust, 1915, 104, Write Houston, Tex. Bureau has nm Federal Employment & Eighth. there. mula for changing in the law he canno they knew. B. M. G.—The Missi miles long—some say ‘3 to include all bends fre above the junction of : From the source of the BELLEVILLE.—Apply rose water 4 ounces; or, grains, collodion 2% drar monia 6% drams. (Or cigar-ashes.) * * * solve hyposulphite of making a nearly satura moisten or ge the solution reaches required for obstinate or ¢ To “MARCY & MAY.—‘T you to coincide wit in entire a distinctions ; stin “While I am : am taking co of you s correc | conce:ned, alth mi ter placea somewhere else “Those nvolves d should uals we say M. E.—It ie to Carbolic acid 15 grains, glye : ANXIOUS WIFE-—S @ A. B.—See Room pos and Olive, about Gas ‘per READER.—National Aquagi e r ee ; 7 a UNEMPLOYED.—State _ Z bee be ANXIOUS WIFE.—We hal mistreats his wife. if he haps his lodge would get & y than that part of the a the Gulf, about 4200 miles, a have burrowed. They are 3 burrows in the skin and then tion ceasés permanently, the times two or more applicats full benefit, ft to Pon gr the skin wi " not justified b isage. on col : ment, Th n looking at t

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eal ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917. TO QUERENEE = 3 E | When Man SeeRs His Male ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tt | anni : ; ) Dittedins’ Oillien ts Sacrificing Diamonds in Making E: . Automobiles. HEALTH HINTS, ptyes are cau cen call of the Lair folicie gat ‘lash springs. as soon as bh an or they will not me ell he pus remains. me belief that rubbing & will drive a stye y be some efficace, ‘as rubbing the evel a. gum is advised in bic. Daily bathin ¥ also dispels styes nah Mmmended as recogni hers; When a stye et EO pain A a “h pouiticed w wa lanced with a varm y with warm water. OUSEHOLD HELPS, A prominent dru view. se panned gay Eire nape paca a ae psig on Re, ace matters changed somewhat. And there | makes love much easier than he makes I had suffered from stomach chance. I considered the - ye o Et do to make him a comf nd h ee ene. Pea we SPeTomates want | something to be said on the woman’g | 800d. Also he likes her to flirt—with trouble for eight or ten years and | I paid for the first bottle as ri | It will ) mfortabie home, and be a good wife and mother. ; him. She must needs make herself as had gradually grown worse. I simply wasted, though; for [I tt f applications to exte Pundouttedly he believes implicitly that he is so attractive that nobody and side of the scheme. I. didn’t r didn't expect any results. Well, é physician says: “nothing cists seetd ote my affect , In the first place matchmakers as a | Pleasing as possible, and if he neglects had gotten so didn't care for n pe me . & ater can b y ons loose from him. But granting general thing have been relegated tu} her and finds she is attractive to other food and when I forced myself | sir, I hadn't taken a full bottle one use oll o oll of it. One ~ le, the other LAW POINTS, ..—Public sales at Coy just outside east front M. —In _vour answer of as misprinted minor con bak. but cannot #0 to retain the me no in your case on his bond to any wife as well) for in the matter. to homestead in } conveyance of such by 1 binder of wife, is conveys no title; as to . formula is hig “aah n dene ‘4 ie %, ~ ad % “¢ ' oe , “Ss + 7 > > i i. tal processes are of absolutely no im- of that I liked the breast of the chick- . = 7 4 oe ee a 455 3 . a * oo " . All That the Average Husband Knows About His Wife Is That She'll Make a Row About Two or Three Things and the Rest—Is Blank. Ae ert USED to have an old colored “who was mighty handy with t a terrific temper. cook,” said the middle-aged womaa, he pots and pans, and who also had After she had calmed down after one of her tan- ‘trums she would invariably apologize by saying to me, ‘Miss Ma’'y, I “specs dat cooks is the curiousest nation of people dat dere is. '"Experience has convinced me th the most curious nation of people. Husbands are. at she was mistaken. Cooks are not I’ve been married to John for over 30 years, and he has still got me guessing. “Now, my husband is a good man. He is an intelligent man. He " must have married me because he loved me, for there was no other rea- all of these things to be true, he still “I wonder, first, that in all of these: » years it has never once occurred to him _ to study me or to take the slightest in- _ terest in the real me—my real, inner- most self. I should think that he would “have some curiosity about what the ' woman, who sits across the drop light from him of an eyening, is thinking as ‘Bhe sews | seams or darns the fam- { 33 he doesn’t. He has tri to find out my, real _ opinion of a book, or a play, or to get my viewpoint on life. “AN that he knows about what I “think is that I'll make a row about two or three things, which he calls my ” cranks, but as for the balance my men- | portance to him, and he has never | thought it worth while to investigate )them. It took him 10 years to remem- np instead of the leg. He never notices ther I’m sick or well unless I’m {Il to be in bed and send fer the He never observes when I have keeps me wondering. and another for a woman. He comes home at two o’clock in the morning, and if I even venture to ask him where he has been, he flies into a rage and tells me that he’s no child to be kept in lead- ing strings, and that he will come and g0 as he pleases. Suppose I should stroll in some morning at thaf hour, and an- nounce that I wasn’t an infant and had the privilege of doing as I liked! Heav- ens, I wouldl be served with divorce pa- pers before breakfast! ‘““Also, when my husband has side- stepped a little from the straight and narrow path he considers that he has made the amende hon ble when he tells me about it, and my role is to do the sweet wifely forgiving act, but if I should confess that I had committed some peccadillo there would be no wash- ing off of my slate. I wonder why men delude themselves with the belief that women forgive and forget? We don’t: “I wonder that it never occurs to my husband to try to keep my love for him alive, that it never occurs to him that I might grow weary of him, and that By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. IFHIN the week a prominent Ch'- W cago minister advised a large audience of men about ‘‘choos- ing a wife,’ saying: | “Beware of the cash spenders and seek the biscuit makers. Look into the sirl’s family, and don’t take her moth- er’s word for everything. She may be trying to pass a bad bargain. Shun the matchmakers. “Blessed is the man who krows not matchmakers, keeps no company with a, flirt, and is not a scorner of religion. Girls should soil their lily white hands more often. They should learn to make good biscuits and darn stockings.’’ All of which is good, old-fashioned philosophy from the man’s point of But the twentieth century finds the rear, and a girl’s mother has little to say about the girl to her would-be husband. The fact is, if every man would go to marrying her, in most cases -he» would get the truth. Mothers the world over want but one thing—happiness for their children. It is the rare woman indead who willfully will urge her daughter to marry unless she is fairly certain of her welfare. It is the occasional mother who seeks Wealth and who would sacrifice all else for it. She is not the average. In this day and age, when people get together and cheose for themselves, no man may tlame his prospective mother-in-law for his marriage. Statistics show that the mother-in-law joke is somewhat a thing of the past, and the divorce courts are full of men's mistakes rather than of mothers-in-law. ‘men, he thinks he is very much abused the mother of the girl for advice as tc | see how you measure up before you en- Every woman knows that she can’t “pass a bad bargain’’ without sorrow and suffering later on. But while man is finding out all about the girl he is probably withholding much about him- Speeding Trains A DEVICE for delivering messages and orders to trainmen when the train is traveling at full speed has been invented by Edward Y. O’Connor and self that she does not learn until after pean N. McCaslin of Earl Park. Ind. The the vows are said. For example, where John hid taken a little drink just to make a jovial’ meal, what does she know about how many he takés before and after such occasions? A little enlightenment as to his tem-| per and habits and his idiosyncrasies might go a long way toward making a girl look before she leaps. But what does he do as a general thing? He shows his very best side. He makes himself as interesting as possible. He wooes with winning cards He leaves too much to be learned. He indeed. As for her “soiling her lily white hands more often’”’ in this day of work- saving inventions, especially ‘when the family is small, there are qualities ev- ery woman should have, besides scrub- bing and cleaning and cooking. He should rather encourage her in knowing something of the world’s work, a little of his business to stimulate a bit of interest besides that of the fam- ily circle. I have seen too much of the with- ered little woman who signifies the tru- ism, ‘‘Man’s work is from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done.’’ Things have changed, Mr. Minister and Mr. Man. While you are finding out all about her, which you think is your due, be a little introspective and ter the marriage market. Wife to Blame If Husband station master simply places the mes- sages in the device and holds it so that the conductor and engineer can catch them as the train rushes by. This is an improvement over present methods, since it eliminates a stop at each sta- tion where orders are to be given. NOUGH diamonds are sacrificed each year in the average automo- bile factory to fit up a dozen kings’ crowns! Quantity production of autvo- mobile requires that every one of the thovsands of parts turned out by ma- chinery must measure up to a high standard, explains the Popular Sci- ence Monthly for March. Only then will the rarts of the assembled «auto- mobile work together smoothly. The emery wheels, used for rapid finish- ing, must be “‘trued up” with corre: sponding accuracy. Nothing less hard than the diamond can be depended upon for this “truing.”’ GRAY HAIR TURNS (1S NATURAL When Mixed with Sulphur It Darktens So: Beautifully that Nobody Can Tell; Takes Off Dandruff. Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and croublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this etter than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to- use product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own, but it’s usually too sticky so fasixt upon getting “Wyeth’s,” which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy —a and to stop falling hair. Folks like “Wyeth’s. Sage and Sul- phur” because ‘no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair as it does it so naturally: ‘and evenly, says a well-known downtown drug- gist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hatr, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a ‘few moments. By morning the gray hair disappears and after anether application or two is restored to its natural color and looks even more beautiful and glos- sy than ever.—ADV. ' STILL ENJOYS THE GOOD HEALTH TANLAC GAVE HIM TWO YEARS AGO BUT FOs i1HE NEW MEDICINE THOMAS C. CRAWFORD THINES OTHER PREPARATIONS FAILED First Thought Buying Tanlac a Risk but Soon Changed Mind—Three Bottles Brought Complete Relief—Well Man of Money, Since. “Two years ago I tried Tanlac. | it, continued. ford, 1711 Oregon avenue, this. city, operator of an elevator in a downtown building. “I wads ‘all in’ all the time be- fore I tried Tanlac,” Mr. Crawford “I «guess. this - —t caused by the lack of food feared those pains so m oh, the I kept from’eating just as B ae as I could. What little I did eat wasn’t digested properly. “I had lost all faith in medi- cines, but when @ friend recom- mended Tanlac to me so highly and urged me so sincerely to try I decided to take money’ \ i eT oR RACE Aen r=, § el; ae Pars f rea ray rwise agreed. wo ons new dress, and when i ask him if a t ei vendor warrants a a! be is becoming he merely grunts. He here: that is =o for ge |} my birthdays and gives me he 36) mon at Christmas, because he doesn’t "know what I want for a present, which, ‘of course, is merely a frank declaration mt he has never been interested h in my tastes to discover what I Druggist Cleveland, Who What to Do own depraved self, by giving him a se- cret remedy. the formula of an old Ger- man chemist. To discharge his debt to her and to help other victims out of the murk and mire. he has made the formula public. Any druggist can put it in the hands of any suffering wife, mother, sis- ted or daughter. Just ask the druggist for prepared Tescum powders and drop a powder twice a day in tea, coffee, milk or any other drink. Soon liquor does not taste the same, the craving for it dis- appears and lo, one more drinker is saved and-knows®wot when or why hej lost the taste for drink. Drinks, . Brown of Tells.: Wife A New Treatment Given Without the Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker. No wife has a right to blame her hus- band because he drinks, says Druggist Brown of Cleveland. It is her fault if she lets him drink and bring unhappiness and poverty to her home, and she has no right to complain. A woman can stop a drinking husband in a few weeks for half what he would spend on liquor, so why waste sympathy on a wife who re- fuses to do it? Druggist Brown also says the right time to stop the drink habit is at its beginning. unless you want Says some other man might steal my heart away from him. He does his duty by me, but he lavishes no romance or sen- timent on me. He pays the grocery bill, but he never brings me a box of candy. I have a charge account at the florist’s. but he never sends me a violet. He gives me a peck on the cheek when he starts downtown of a morning, but never a kiss that is warm with pas- sion. He literally never talks to me ex- cept to discuss prosaic family matters. “I wonder that it never occurs to him whenever I see him as a romantic lover, or a baldheaded man who is be- Re lieve Your Liver our liver is out 7% vm: your head, stomach, wie ma bowels suffer with t. That is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses of | BEECHAM’S PILLS which gently arouse a sluggish liver, and renew the activities 60 necessary to good health. They never produce any disagreeable after-effects. Their prompt use is beneficial to the system, and will re H.—(1) The contract rect oe ae (1) The ged b and filed i office of Deeds, which would im all in res to such _ portant that all ct y done, so that Any personal liabilities, you to consult an atto ny rep 4 oe Oo as We canno fetal in this columa a, Oren, I am the woman that he picked ut of all the world for a wife, and I nm” think that he has ever regretted ls choice. He would have treated any | ‘woman the same way, and it’s be- cause he, in common iwth the majority of other men, doesn’t consider a woman ” ane Forgh hg fo 90 Ya a cri may mend his ways, G.—The assessmen s0nal property in IT $§ is correct for that we cannot oo m upon a crnot wf is + en ving the State in conten st relieve you of thas bu: tte to St. Louis fr 16 1, Be ape and then only u reson s - continually and that is my husband’s = attitude on the money question. He isn’t worth studying. Occasionally there is a : who does study us women, and the pensation of finding one who thinks it Worth while to probe into our minds and souls, instead of looking at our ‘complexions and figures, is so novel and‘ fascinating that we go down be- ‘fore him like ripe wheat before the Bickle, That’s the psychology of the killer. “There's another thing I wonder at in On the contrary, he is lavish. wants the children and me to live and dress finely, and make a In a way we are his show win- low, where he can display his prosper- ity. and sliccess, but I have never had a dollar since I was married that I could do with absolutely as I pleased. I mean ginning to get a bay window. I wonder if he never speculates what the good- looking, fascinating men who take me into dinner say to me. I wonder if he thinks me so unattractive that I have no charms for any man. “I wonder most of all at this—that he knows that so little will make me happy and that he withholds that little. He knows that .I hunger for a little love: that I yearn for a little appreciation: that I am as humbly grateful for a few kind words as a hungry dog is for a bone, and yet, knowing that, he never pays me a compliment. He takes all the love of my heart and the work of my hands as no more than his due; he is indifferent whether I am happy or miserable. “They are strange creatures—hus- bands—and the longer you live with drink to deaden the fine sensibilities of the husband you love. Begin with the first whiff of liquor on his breath, but do mot despair if he has gone from bad to worse until he is rum-soaked through and through. Druggist Brown knows the curse of stronege’drink because he him- self has been a victim. He was rescued from the brink of a drunkard’s grave by a loving sister, who, after 19 years’ time. revealed the secret to him. She saved him from drink—rescued him from his Note: Tescum, referred to above, should be used only when it is desirable to destroy all taste pod alcoholic drinks of every kind. The wife who approves of drinking in moderation and believes her husband safe should give it only when she sees, as most do in time, that the danger line is near. Since this for- mula has been made public Johnson. Enderle & Pauley, Wolff-Wilson and other druggists have filled it repeatedly. ‘2-ADVERTISEMENT. Prevent Bilious Attacks Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box Sold by druggists throughout the world. . In boxes, 10c., 25c. eee th - _— Simon Pure CODFISH Threaded, per pKg.. 9c] CRAB Japanese; MEAT pound tin 33 MeMenamins, Vv shells; pound tin Fine, bright fat Fish Per Doz. jie HERRING =: 3 M. Fish Flakes ith 98cl B. & SHRIMP | lic invus salad: C., for making a de- No. 1 tin. itn | COVE OYSTERS | Sountry Club; Make many delici- _ous_! Dishes; small tin. 11¢ pe mek) ee mee 10c | TAG BLOATERS 3)'*..:0'5¢ 5-ounce tins. f Thomas C. Crawford. to eat il so severe 1 could |, Tanlac when I began to feel bet- scarcely stand them came in my ‘ter. By the time I finished my stomach. Can you imagine that? | third bottle my trouble had com- I had to have food to keep me | pletely disappeared. | going but Iwas afraid to eat it “Since then I have enjoyed good because of those intense pains. I | health. I haven't suffered from tried scores of medicines but none | a single pain in my stomach of them helped me until I took | since. I can eat big, wholesome, Tanlac. Three bottles of this | strength-giving meals and enjoy medicine gave me compléte relief | them, for I know that I won't have to pay “for the pleasure of urn is not payable doliar that I could use to help some] one the more you wonder at his point gg meee Sa P ell i " oes last quarter poo! fri as I w m , . ~ Ball, Beaumarchand, and I’ve been a well man since. F ( q ‘of r end or relative I would if it| of view about matrimony. Fancy Irish IMPORTED csv A Norwegians, i ac. in cor 4s... 0 we C This remarkable story was told eating with a lot of pains and 1918, same becom Wort es rite Assessor of ig a nonresident. MISCELLANEOUS, hicago. naval oo Mok, hae ae nen Hall.” = 2 " to ask for every penny I get. 4 ‘trust me with his name and his honor, ogg - were my own money. I have to give an "account of every cent I spend. I have I haye /mever had a bank account. My husband doesn't trust me with his pocket- JOR. pect Bloater MACKEREL Mackerel; nice size. each {2c SARDINES SALMON fla vor; Neptune, in mus- tard _or_oil; Q. &. Q. Pink Alaska, of good quality and tall tin In mus- tard, _%8 leebers, f 5 ro K 5c [30 | _48..2W tar Red ise” 20c| : . 10e! Li e| LOBSTERS | =. 4 2. | Meuncheté, | Alaska, tall tin SARDINES — in Olive oil, %45..--.-> Good > eared ty; “8. 10c| CAVIA sauce; Prime Ameri- can; tins. Ameri IQ Avmos fancy red; tall can. 16 200 Country Club, Colum- 2 bia River, in rich j oil; tail tin cramps afterward: What I eat is properly digested. I've gained weight and strength and fool bet- ter than for ten years.” ~ THE MASTER the Tanlac Man at the Seventh and St. Charles streets store of the Johnson-Enderle-Pautey Drug Co. on Feb. 13 by Thomas C. Craw- TANLAC 3e6 Room 208, postoftice, _{ wonder if he never thinks how’ (Copyright. 1017, by the ° Paced ms ts re = ae A for boys and girls from eight to 15 Cc. R E A Ee A t white. Se Is now being introduced to the public of St. Louls at fhe Seventh and ANT.—Highest tem this dependence is to me. mn cr years of age is the lates addition to the Rose A delicious O | BR BRAN Kellogs’ Oe ‘street store of the Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co Pia Wis eee as to me that I should not} Dushmobile family ial Krumbles car tasd 3 okes,25¢ Perr yr Seoacy fantasies MN? Pde eartoceeee e Seee it m to me that I should not CORN Grape- 50c Lamb Stamps 1946 Brn a. pie the Keiffer Drug Co.'s store, Broadway and Franklin. sag 6 and in Mane stores n e2iie¢ a , 104. Tex. >LOYED,.—State Empl as been merged with tt uvoyment Service, Go there. US WIFE.—We have no for ,? changin Freemason whi his wife. ‘Ir he kee ith: lodge would get — hit : ins Mississippi is ‘3160—me ig-——-some say - @ all bends from its uth. Missouri is it part of the. s junction of the D pores of the about 4200 miles. Woh theron to 4 ounces: 0 or n the skin and then the iw permanently, thou or more app ications rite Weather’ Bui aU, ave. even a servant’s wages for my own in return for the 18 or 2 a day work I do for him and his n. I wonder if he, and other never think how their wives hate m at times for holding them in this ie slavery. “Another thing that I wonder at is my nui i’s calm acceptance of the theory hat : there | of one way of life for a man eum § The New eeks in $5 ¢ $7.98 om an! hursday’s Specidlpro $9, CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years scope bears LeRoy Manemee'et y Skirts— Advance Large pearly white grains, full of nutri- ment, very (erin 4 Ibs. Fancy Head Rice Toasto: crisp, “He FLAKES fr: fresh, pkKg.. Nuts with each h pkge...'£<2¥ Whole Wheat Biscuits sauce, a Ross,’ 10 large ’ biscuits, pkg. .2ws 10e 25¢ _ J cecxeer Club Breakfast Food ieee be Sweetmeats of LN ; the wheat, pkg. 10c Boone County, in tomato really excellent an and a real value, C No, 2 can STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Avondale; from near-by farms; every one recan- dled; guaranteed to be sweet; a drop in the mar- ket and Kroger custo- mers benefit COUNTRY CLUB Selected, extra large; C per dozen. 330 MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI e:2<iine. noi § some; per pound. small cans {Oc | TOMATO SOUP iiii+ ans “3 for 25¢ ANANA Nice size, de- licious fruit; just the right degree of ripeness; per dozen. $ = 15¢ Extra large; per dozen. 18: GRaP«c. FRUIT 54 SIZE— Sound, thin skinned: a won- tizer; each Fancy HORSERADISH large sta oy 5 Hot, snappy, 360 size, saan & ju per doz.. dite ILEMON ™ 150 Size on 06 See Ac WIN 1S sound fruit, dozen box, per ews ww peck... 17 ¢| APPLE Good eat- e Oc ing fruit, per peck... 3 ws ~~ ©~=S—SPERASS Size J) a A big value, Per Doz. derful appe- CALIFORNIA PEACH ay uis, Iil., at Charles F. Merker dru st. Alcon at Barth's zee mane, and in elilston at Goedde’s drug stor and Hodiamont, Easton and Goodfellow. Tanlac is sold in Missouri a cities and towns by the following exclusive agents: Granby. Granby Drug Co. Hannibal, Fisher's Phar. Huntsville. W. J. Day Drug Store. oe ew Armstrong To ’ Joplin, Jackson Drug Co. ep mht = Kansas City. Fedérmann . r Co. Broqnsels. Green's Drug! x nett, J. W. White's ore, re. Buffalo. Hutt & Johnson. kK-irkavyille Campbell, Brown Drug Co. a Girardeau, Finney's + bras Store. Dr. we? We as | steta- Pa View. a. ts Shep, es . Rowers” : Christopher, Karr Drug Coiling. Hie, Kurt Coulterville, Lane & me hk Decatur Effingham, aul Ents, Edw eg th i Eidorado, 5 ee Drug Guile sie. Frey Drug C al. cep . a, . o, — City, Greenville, Frank oon Harrisburg, IL I. aureve DE Bart- pag ho Cc. ling. Bonne Terre, Bonne Terre Pharmacy. ( arene ‘Jona: Carterville, Carvindale Drug Charleston to Kirkaville. Drug ¢ Poe Beng RY Rea. Lebanon. Sam Farrar. Louisiana, Strichter’s Pharmacy. Macon, Crescent Store. Mexico. Buckner Drue Co. Memphis, Zumsteg Bros. Calsernia. Drug Houser Carthage, Jackson Drug Co, Carruthersville, Bradsher & Smith Centralia. R. L. Hope. Chaffee. Gyles’ Pharmacy. Chillicothe, O. P. Clark. ig bai arlor Sto , Clarksville, F. M. Clark. Clinton, C, em Williama., Columbia, A L. Ferguson. Crystes City, Funk & Quality Drug Neal. Monroe City, Woodson & Jackson Montgomery city, Knofler. Neosho, Price Bros Secrin New Madrid, J. A. Hum- Vick. mel. Hi shiand, cart Metzger. Oron, Z. L. Glen aihene E. Dougiaa Oronogo, Lisch Seuss Co. "Co. Pairmyra. J, M. Stone. Seats City. A,’ @& Paris, Porter & McCa nett. Lagroncey fille Fred rne Enenseom Walker Holder. Guy De mBoto, Sto Dexter, ‘Loule H. Dixon, Dixon Brus Co. Pierce City. W. R. Scheld- Graham or obstinate or ¢ . e skin without : mpring, — as i r Mi ; te march 7 7 U. S._ j-_N sl P EC T E D_ M E. A T S Harvard l Marigold; yel- | vin a E City "Deus Workman Me! ofe hing Saat ak 7 Purest in- llow low halves in ' ’ & MAY.—"T did not ¢ reéet and spor No. 3 cans... C Link U GE gredients; 1] Yellows if oy eas Payne & Den- Chas. E.| | Bond Drug Stereo FRESH Pork SA SA per Ib.. at ai cabs. UE No. "2% cans. i weston. Funk & Smith. Ww. FE. Bard. MD reg Store. we : ss ns and shou am loohines at tho ne care of you inci Giving a new dash of Piquancy to your Winter wardrobe — with a blouse providing the smart- est tume. At $5— Roth sport and tailored models — marvels of chic newness. Plaid and checked velours with new- est conceits in plaits and pockets—and the new sil- houettes in plain colors. At $7.98—the Spring Taffetas stripes and plaids in light woolens, high-colored silk poplins—blacks and navy. No Charge for © Alterations Washington Av. at Seventh ne silk be ‘*between-season’’ cos- MIXED VEGETABLES Makes a fich, delic- ious soup; No. 2 cans. “SS lic Chuck? rime badarsa CORN 5.2% err of Ze | SHOEPEG best; Steak iv.. 18c | For Brisket ne AR Beef ib Beots’..©:: swell, whole 5¢] Lima Beans: C:: sm)... 15¢ Tomatoes <2''4,2cked: 12¢ Rich, ri big No. Toane 15¢ C.3 sma)! Fancy Smoked Braunsweiger on: per 1b.. Fine for lunch- 4 Bp 1p 8§¢ Lean Anis Beef Beef per tb. Short Ribs 1 Ic i mest lb. Beef Fresh: Liver}, 14¢ ‘12e Regina; med. green Avondale; med. green, Asparagus ® spears, tal) en ‘in I2c No. 2% square tin. 8c small soe pe ERAS—-W Biter ach. E. J.; lic “i 2 can in new shades ; : | Ff , i 3 , “t EVAP. PEACHES==: Be extra fin No.2 FRANKFURTERS, METTS, v. BOLOGNA, POLISH, KNOCK I7¢ sd ’ per Ib.. Fancy; per (Oc. (2c wholesome A entities bettctoue Pineapple ais" Avondale; ae: 2 No, 2 can... Fresno Co.; nt sy wo No. 2 a_Can-. Sterilized Rice; the real breakfast food; Sppetising, “156 [be 19¢ "MUSCAT ‘GRAPES 15 rowers; c 120 Teer a 2 Phys. fo +250 5c 2 can. Avondale; sliced; o Dig hye can The biggest value in the city, considering ~ present-da ingredients, thing has king’. of - Deg Bo all Sven though every- d, yet an opportunity for saving thet is worth a have 10c Splendid 3 Loaves cost GRASS SEED Canadian Blue (4c (& quality; lb cant” OLIVES |:-"" 4 An excel- lent cold water starch. IVORY STARCH FOR THE AND THE MOST BEST Pickles dozen QC doren FOC Salad Dressing vayoux cre tirge battle. £ee $2 Lamb Stamps with 10c $1 tard starve with Grass; nice G i + geomage ie oat See *4O¢ MUSTARD: uart jar... Pure, some; Lamb Stamps with PET BRAND rich, for baking or table use; an exceptional value; per POUND PRINT. OLE whole- cooking, each small package KROGER’S| Staunton, €. C, Tey lor y ilie, Gd. t. M Troy, &. Ki ; ee AGENTS Inc., 4174 a Co are sole dis- Flat arene Shelbina., Sto Sikeston, Wreserichtews. H. D.!| Troy, Avery’ ‘ Dre Christoph. Washington, Fulten. Prijard & Tucker. mann, The Balley-Gaines Distributing WANTED Kansas, Tllinoles Sake Buliding. Indianapolis, Ind.. tributors of Tanlac in Missourt, and Indiana. Drug —.. desiring the exclusive agency are invited to write or wire.—ADVERTISE Houser'’s Drug John B a =. White. "ere Bau- SO ) Mi E “Overhauling” — Men Who me ae (PRVOUNCED HIGH -O- When the human pe rhein Ends Catarrh, = ron- chitis, Croup, hs and Colds, or widow 1 back. and ‘guar. Wolff. Wilson Drug Co. wn \ Vi end a RST: Bosh

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1917. tll arith inmetnmameamiedial eee LLL ELIE RL LE NL LEE LL OS CG HEE © ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH MARKETS AND FINANCE-SALES AND LATEST QUOTATION IBUYERS HAVE THE EDGE a rose wah h other grain, Cash houses PT. 3 ction ; | . , | r [ [ fe i 4 barrels at 90c per B d i : : . FA id to topmost ever known boiled. ) OCKS REFLECT Wa iker & Co. ‘307 ‘North Fourth street: IN CHICAGO Wh T PIT) baste, ‘ oe ty ouaed K. do va Fags $1. eke 4 15 c: ~~ w~ od ek | Setcc NEW YORK, Feb. 28. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Prospects of an in- sweep of the hog market formed the chief | mer rye . Am. Can com, 43 “hs > been canceled, and that the outlook was , ) ey Riis’ “ BS | 95%) 9b%4| 94's! BS 7 for & consequent material enlargement of and lam hi $14.50. gt Fs 2L18: sao 1 , ' ne ee A » ” ‘ va : by continued unfavorable crop reports from ° . [July .| 16.82 ; : subarea Bank of ft m., Sm C - i , itions=Corn May at $1.77% to $1.78%, and July at : Am, Traffic and Export Cond $1.51%, were followed by substantial gains Okc Ar Liudomdahd 240 deer cae a KG in Chicago. in the hog market. The strength of wheat tinued broad demand and by relative scarcity , . notes. Se oda: es endl 3 a Firm Opening; Business 2 aa ‘3 : scored moderate gains all around. _ sheep. és +. ae ae ; sca cen geek “Nil s0i8| 8015) 54 86 WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. —— = = > ae Chi. Northwest. 118% |118 11 ST. LOUIS, Feb. By Leased Wire From the New York | Colo. F. & ‘I. -»| 47 45% ’ Oven. High Low. Close. Monday. Last Year. - . Columb : : Bureau of the Post-Dispatch eae On) Se isa = MAY WHEAT. review today, says: 3 Kansas City | “After an alternation of brief fit-{c p. : + Minneapolis .. . 79% 184 193% @ 183 9° \, 1981, . | Gen. Sete new 31 ‘ a 12 > ‘ ¢ few Pe i With so many per Goodri My jad a Kansas City 152 148 51% CYA nd confusing angles to the = ts tees | vt ”| > Minneapolis “i 4 @ ' 174 74! O Berman-American situation, it was | int 36% | 37 s++-+| 870 | Toledo... 56 400% 6 soa: et ? TWO-YEAR 5% SECURED GOLD NOTES Ins. Cop al 's7°'| See Dated March 2 3 1947 Due rae 2, 19195 iihat virtual state of war existe {Int MM. pfd..| 10%) 114 f| fom | Shu ee 138% ) a rea ya eas Oo . » ity sa) Sire b. bs . ‘ ] ; 140 : * 3D 136! a b * y k it existed, in 1893, between the re- |Le@igh V. Ry..// 724) 11%) 71% 70%) 7 | Minneapolis 0700. 1964 Nos ioe 0a a | Interest Payable March 2nd and September 2nd at the of fice ; : a supply of railway cars here brought accepted r ne . ‘ ¢ 5 ; a decided manifestation of strength ‘Ort? . ; ; 31. rari 4 STOCKS, “Yee: jopen High|Low. [Noon FR): today in the wheat market, It was sai4l..2) seo ioc Feb, 513.700 July _.| 30.8 s 77 *. tor “phan = et ihe Ea Mies ‘Ge’ 8B | the Interstate Commerce Commission orders 3: 60@ 13.70: or over + = 23¢ per | . Beet ~ ig 8844 5% ca 7% ner sending 800 cars a weeK to Minneapolis had | voriers. einenis. 5012, 10. Sheep y 18. 18. le per Ib. in parrele—in a M & W. Allis Chal com..| 25% the number available for shi pments east of ’ — Am. Zinc com...| 57. | & 37% ta Chicago "The beste were also handicapped 300; lower. Top, $12.50. 7 1 16,80 16.9 OF earn ae ce Base Expectation of Bet I’ | the Southwest. New York Lead. shows the follow ch Advan Is d on Opening prices, which ranged from the NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The Metal Ex- and bullion decrea 277, same as Monday's finish to %c higher, with] change quotes lead quiet, $9.25@9.75; spelter, Hog Prices Again Score Record Price creased 283,000 marks all around, pm > CH , b. 28.—H ces jum to : Aft 102 Al sO Shows a Strong Tone. Corn was lifted chiefly by a notable rise St. Louis Lead: Market. a Sow ten jonue todae, go smelt or: aa bt ge on ig Wall Street List Is Lower er 23 48 e formed only a secondary bullish influence. Lead wes nominally firm at $9.50@10 injof arrivals. Cattle offerings were not over- ger nt 415, OO or ts week net a After opening tec off to 4c up, corn prices | St. Louis market today. Spelter, firm at] plentiful. There was no urgent call for | 000, other lle liabilities ¥ at ‘month ... fs $10.50. : ee ; bie oe ; | 58%) 58% Is Quiet. C.M. & St.P. com/ 81 | 80 Revorted by the St. Louls Merchants’ Kychange. on. FINANCIAL PINANCIAL Chino C Py my, Pe ———_ Chi. R, . gpa 27 Fy Mn Close Close - coe . | Chile Cop. \y, ' Ww YORK, Feb. 28. —T he Eve ™ 6 + oe 3 ; / ning Post, in its copyrighter financial one ort! ti fhicnae TI by @1MS inet ie stag Te ik i119 e P. y 1 : 176%4@ 80% 1 “tor * $25,000,000 ful movements and complete inertia, | D. @ ‘ls 30° | 30 Toledo ts ver i, 045% : rices on the oem eager oe: : oepeh SOLS ; ; own , irre ularly in the afternoon, a1 : ; without the 30¢ higher 1,177,000 The amount due on notes alloted upon subscriptions will be payable in New York funds at the office of J. P. abi peer pal privilege, HOGS—9500: market Roe to have dropped about 1 poin mixed, $13. m0@13 ¢ 60: good, $13. 5013.00. 486 641 000 958,000 couh, $12.70@13; If hts. s,§13.10@15.00: pigs, Morgan & Co., and the date of payment will be given in the notices of allotment. “That a new issue of ‘$190, 000,000 u ; ' per an ~~ SS agp is hardly Oe TTL 3300." i coe” 900 Southerns; z Be pond quegtioned in the 1 nancial communi- market steady: native beef steers. 81.004 Corn. 0: oe” The right is reserved to reject any and all applications, and also, in any event, to award a smaller amount thats funding into bonds bear a higher [ $5.50@9.50: stock d or ‘ ; , interest rate, it the overnment caves, s6@12 50; Texas steers, $5509. "0: So aed wg thay gg bos Big Pig ge pe e ave Ssue applied for. , j m r s . : ° ° . ° » tee tt eee Within the Sorted te Bat, SASS criae dears | appeared to be some fore in the mae Temporary notes will be delivered pending the engraving of the definitive notes. n rs e t0 ms “posed in Congress, wil prove to be a Wal-|yerlias, afidogiiStl ntbeno Marl Br [ernments put the advance was so rapid |H] = aA A Rh AlWeic M 5. Ae . aCe | le aid to the flotation of a Govern- Hogs sold at $13.70 in the late trading. a | as to make business difficult, ‘chery y J. P. ORGAN & CO. ae ee seems to be quite generally | !ot of 59 head bringing that record price. — 7 _ w 2 pa hha ag + cat Mi Steam porn m s unders assu among bankers. There will, of expecting to ship a large quantity of on a developed Copper property F IRST NATIONAL BANK, NA TIONAL Cl TY BANK, course, be lacking that demand from na- iV ° tional banks for bonds to secure circu- |}: Livestock — "Elsewhere. ee ee eee astenee: of exceptional merit which is New York City New York City lation, which has played so import ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. 28.—Hogs—Re- part in the success of previous Govern-| ceipts gi cuit nan niete vere mate ooune ee OF” Sonia jew te awtinate eae aren Dated February 27, 1917 ment offerings. ; . 4 er." Steers, $1 50@11.90: it was VF vba ge bel spe «ag ters low its intrinsic value. ‘With é eoruary : a _, teers, $7.50@11.50;|/ be considerable less tha oR freee, Our, own, monetary and] HEEEAs ia ooh OGIG.O0, caver. S00é | "There were Intimations thet the recent || SAJupsNg eocnomtc, conditions : terest shown in the stock market itself. $13.50@ 14.28, “Ree PSi1al ‘ge vi Lambs, | buying by the Belgian Relief han’ bad Seer oe ee —— = oe arto gh re toward the KANSAS CITY, Mo., : =. mi tr Re- cates aie nt larger than ha higher prices. . ~ continu 2avy fall in Italian exchange, eae. HU00 ; 15e ; bul 13@13.35; ‘ = .25@ ; packers and butchers, Minneapolis reported a good demand Particulars Upon Request ____ PHOTO p Y THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THDATERS | mailed ee ‘ oS aoe 4 ' - * “. which was quoted today at 7.60 lire toj 2e@ 5 N the dollar, against 7.54 yeste ay, 7.38 a $13.1 1als. lah it, $12. 804g 15.20 .20; pigs, $10@ i for spot wheat and choice No. 1 North- h ar, agai rd —C :$1.00 MAT ‘O 400, ding 100 ds a premium of week ago, and last year’s most advers pe ern blue stem comman rate to Rome of 698 lire to the dollar, Routherns: TT EL en Pena goa, {12c in some cases..No. 2 blue stem was F. K. SMART ms ‘The difficulties of carrying on ckocmn: 11; Western. steers, § 11,85: Southern a upeer. No. 1, and velvet cheft to us RA j E TRAL Na tional trade in an exchange medium 31| Steers: $7@10:; cows, sh soi n 50; heifers, $7|der No. 1. Corn and oats were dull, No. 50 Broad St. New York LUCAS TWICE DAILY rage per cent below parity, are obvious. a iad: caly no fetes anes 19.20. bulls, 3 corn going lc to 2c under Chicago | i € Cc e ( ‘ e — . . "Based oo adel eect for | 2 Sle ae tas [nt ae wae way ware 26H, KITTY GARRICK |=——*"’ Tonnes SOF att 440” | Clearances of wheat today were 2,066,- | Sette ~ me i es of ste w ‘ 412; ockers and ‘benny $7@14. 40, pee 7 ye fom nob hew ca = ICAO, 28.— Hogs—Receipts $0. ~ 000 bu; corn, 392,000 bu; oats, 1,113,000 bu: mills have in numerous cases , gore, perteraay & 7a ts ur, "28,000 bbis; wheat and flour, —. ; es Se , mayer Orns tAN The their entire output up to October, | mix 3.154. 1: OD heavy ' +E ,. TOG 13.38 - wheat includes 428,000 bu $35,000,000 ‘ gO ae So O R D O D.W. G R [- Fi T H S UsICAT. aoa 3 . : 3 ae COLOSSAL °2000,000 SPECTACLE SUNDAY NEXT—» CHS) , een ema a ee a en and are contracting a year ahead. This | Tush, $15.10 413.000 wins. 810.2604 2.30, Cat- City cash wheat was un e—Reo 3.000; firm: e vee t- " ad a is in spite of only moderate actual buy- tie, $8@12.15; stockers and Sit $6. Wa changed to a4 higher; corn, unchanged RE UBLIC G CUBA _ and for new ships is in heavy demand.” | wcthere,. $10. (5@12_, lambs, $11 -854 14 SS Coupons due March 1, 1917, of the above : 15,500: higher, Heavy, $i3. 054 13.30: light. St. Louis Cash Grain. Bonds will be gale on presentation at our eae - DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S 12.80@12.25; pigs, $11@12.75; bulk of sales.| Cash wheat was 2c to 4c up and in good | Office on and after that date. Sees | ) $12. 134013.29. Cattle—Receipts, 4700; higher. | demand. SPEYER & CO. ‘ aR: nt et peas tesla sp egg SO RWW YORK, Feb. 28.—cCaution resultin ers, $6.50@10. cane Baosipts. 4500; steady. and. ON, from the international crisis made for ture wethers, $10.50@12; Ot ot 2 red wheat, des 97 @2.02 DIRECTORS’ MEETING. Symphon Orchest a {30 tve iss States. Steel, cop- 2.75: common to choice, $9@12.75. Cattle ; . BS y pers 6 and shi were ¢ okt > slow: cal¥ real , Quote No. 2 corn, $1; No. 3, 99%@ BOARD DIR ry) : SS SR a | d Ch f rdecfin e ractionally higher . 600; slow calves weak, S54 99% c:; No. 4, $9c nm: No. 6, 981G¢; No. 6, REBY GIVEN that. . ee © ; . an a orus 0 oices ¢ @99c; No. 2 white '$1.01@1.02%; ‘No. Revised Statutes of Missouri, at th Eee ee Mae 3 d UNLISTED SECURITIES. 4; white, $10100%. of the Company in “the Hallway’ Ex ee : } Prices—Nights 25c to $1.50 (a COMPRIS xeric . uote Standard oats, c; No, n the u tegee ashes sae 2a : Reported by Mark C. Steinberg @ Co., invest-} , 2 at white 64% @ Tuesday, March 18. 1017 Be - ff ' Few at $2). Matinees 25c to $1.| ¥° “" Entertain’ You ee: toward midday. Liquidation of mo- rd. Bee a a . j shares ane mubeidie ries, particularly o-@ American Cent. a ctfs dep. we 02 Metal Market. By order oF eae AN OF THE BO OARD. ie 3 ; , C | bia bber y almost ints, to- : Sei BRS sek ‘with heaviness in other equipments pon $0 NEW YORK, Feb. 28,—Copper quiet. Elec-| ARTHUR J. TRUSSELL. Secre Si ORs ghar se THE Fi] ” 0! umt la 2: ecesicsepeer aa : ie: « Ins. oe a — meet oO ddesuafies € United Stat & « $2.50c, Iron steady and unchanged. Metal CE OF nt te ihe MEE Fi L As S BO: 7) r Sun, Pe es téel. Lehigh a gga end Coal... Exchange quotes tin steady: spot. MO. 50 NOTI BOA DOF DIRE TING or AND | Next yd ‘ a t > cae a B NOVEL sin Beaveun Cal ane. | Ba oa — ater. Seal at a standstill during ment bankers, Boatmen's Bank Building. | 3 white, 59@60c; N mn, the first hour's sales of less than} St. Louis, 59%c; No. 3 oats, 59%4c. o’clock noon, for the transacti being followed by ‘ Rid. Ty ” a business as May properly come the AMERICAN,.£2 Orpheum Vaudeville 27 8 specialties, was temporarily offset b trolytic, spot and nearby nominal: second ferate demand for te pa A cope Fg Ab Neg oughs Adding ee: 1: 165 uarter, 83@35c nominal; third quarter, 31 GRAY’S POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY Cv, Me & Bet . ascribed to indifferent earn- | @pjids Co. com 80 62 ; 8) Peete |S ALSO C 4 . . 51. At London—Copper. spot, £139: t a - eS BOR | neate Sis vo Faia w de wenedan deactientae: ciesee, Service oe ag 4: £136 108. Electrolytic, £151. ‘Tin—Spot. “1208 f i of "Directors of ERS a Pees soa rT 3 93 AT THE rare. FEATURE SONG, | T ] rregular on on the lower quota- | hart Schafer e Marx com. 2 &: Ss; futures. £202 5s. soviaen Co, wi i Bes S$ NOW WwW i and C hate ine a i Sarah Padden “THE CLOB™ no | AS a hem Stee! | Kaufman D. St com 32 35 M 7 th , e era enem a utman ores 1 z ° tof paints, with a similar reversal tor | hacicde Stecl Co. nr. s-ss 239 Seger Market. Who sti Coste th of Bt -. | A FAIRY TALE FOR J'VEMILES Bert Fit z feonol. took ‘place F gevgraal for ‘Manhattan Shirt com “x RE. Fee hae sugar firm; | State of | Missourt: jon Tuesday, March 16 | ff Goes On at 2:30 and 8115 F Only. Ciiidzen Under 18 Yra. Admitted Free. aymo rey Co ; firm; fine granulated, 7@Re. the One n ; 200 Futures were less active early, the political By order of she Mgt hae In His First American Comedy, st Shapleigh Harcw 195 situation in Cuba containi . WARNER. New York Curb Opening. Simmons Hardware com.-.. 230 200°" | factor. Prices at noon Were "S@O nome an a A ; “MAX COMES ACROSS” ot the Post-Dispatch by Shearson, | ——— ieee enantio Mats, 2:30 P. M. All Seats 13. Nights T & 9, Ie & 25e. +) b Co., 207 Chamber of Com PHOTO PLAY THEATERS , Se : PHOTO PLAY’ THEATERS BO of merce, Sai heeny Ge, te, -".. PREFERRED STOCKS. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA sanihe a 2 evrole Binninzt am se é c . As : @24%; Chevrolet, 108@ | Birminzh Ry., 1 re 8 | _Pot. Bid Asked. West End Lyric RAT A ARR. ANE NCR | Mrs. Vernon Castle in ‘‘Patria’’ ; do new, 14 i¢ ; Has- ref sa CONSS 860m Q: ’ J Euclid Giclee age Bs ob RSE Chae ge oT BYE | nama oar tm renee com | CENT RAL — 6th & Market Sts.—5 MORE DAYS|KINGS MAT rooay ar 2 oxville ie By: @ it Barrymore, “The End of the Tour.” Co. 5 1 Ctd. Prd. Corp. 2d pf. (w. 1. i | hapter CTI ee: 8 | Stat hats ! a aur x. pehmes. tp ath C . Elaborate Presentation of SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION In re AGE-STRUCK” a a PF my pete GE om One Day Mr. Robert Mill ce on Market. — p. m.. Admission 25c and Erin’s Sw Te ae pe ae" rin anticine: ea eon ve N Del Delmar. | The Sequel to ELINOR GLYN’S PeRE, SRO ¥ srk the » war loan. af show roturne t oy the S, 5. c. Su : ew e Mara: Aubert - Sensational 8 Presenting NEW YORK'’S Latest f UNDER ain “Wa care ; THREE WE selng ‘te iv D1,000,000 ‘were maid ace account the ’ {i Ses Sees Sears Ee i Be LYRIC-Sixth & Pine|c : Rico-Btix D. G. ‘ssaare ) ‘eaten, tenes geet |e “a Seep a: || “CRIME & PUNISHMENT” ast dcr Doro tn, a aa TO St Teftonmome, tame tary seme ant] ae a ee —" % Sinclair, | St. Louls Screw > Big St, Laule Tran ee — Kdmunds & Joner s*ee@e ee eee wenatads fe. ogee er SERIE ne et _- ie) 2 £ Nazimova here Also

Page 17

ED FS gat in ewisihs at 89c per gallon f Pee dn b SEED OrL—_Winter, , $1.04 = . heey es i _Bank of Germany, _ Feb. 28. aoe statement ny, following chaasant Tc on decreased 277,000 marks, RS, 000 marks, : it olanition decreased 20, 883-¢ oldings 2,526,081,000 marks, PINANCIAL. ee eee T 1Y farch 2, 1919 terest, upon only ss, President pplication: Trustee, of ness and designed to ve 1916 fiscal as contrasted Increase over 1915 ‘$5,556,976 3,161,588 2,895,988 11,569 2,323,819 NTEREST. tesday, February e office of J. P. d | ler amount than 4 ee SS a 4 - to ye TRADE ON THE LOCAL MARKET F Stocks and Bonds Reflect a Last Last y Totals—- : This : Last : Last Trad ~ Stock Today Fair Demand for the Standard Issues. POPES CC OSS EES ELE EO SEB OS,» ite batoue 6 oes > ST. LOUIS SERARING HOUSE STATE NT. ne . oe 208 “abbok é ‘456 month 3,683,242 ear . . 16, 178, 456 1,443, 653 72,390,212 7 mor.th ,.. hey 95,304 ff E See 4en . 590, 495 year 356,709 09,066 40,687.56 ing was more active on the local Exchange today, and the range month a values on the issues qucted and gold was f: ferred point iirly firm. United Railways pre- Stock gained a traction of a at $18.37%. und National Candy common stock held fairly firm . at $21 and The Was li ' tion a €ry 68 were easier _ and bids at that price. _ Were barely steady. $21.12%. Wagner was unchanged at $330 later was ofiered at Electric stock and $229.8714, but $330 without bids. demana for bank and trust stocks ght and German Savings Institu- t $200 was the only seller. Brew- on transfers at $70 Other bonds Fa ING SESSION. Bid. NG QUOTATIONS. Depot 6s : L. Cotton Compress...... _ Ang, Shoe com ss mes. oan — 103 eer eeeee ere ee ee eeee ton-Brown_ 'G n Sodinad at 200. 25 Germa $1000 Ind. Brewing 6s at 45 #800 ec j $1000 St. %, REGULAR SESSION. ] ndy common at 2 lonal Candy common at ional Candy common: at ional Candy common at ional Candy common at ional Candy common at Home Tel. 5s at 95%. Railways preferred at 18%. o yg ag oy pn ty 0544. at 7 tner Electric - mner Electric at 329 %. mner Electric at 330. mer Electric at 830. Lafayette Merchants-American, Third National Bank, Chippewa Bank, Laclede Gas common. EGGS—Fresh first, 28c per dozen; PKODUCE re- extra, 40c*: firsts, ladle, ig packing 24 , es, ed te J ee D~ i Brn: Rae 4 {ke Be 2i ; t. bdo lic. ce at t a@pi0c: 105 180 8@8%e; ay per pound. ' Western, $2.78 to $ q mi oe rian err ae 7 Z5c; No. fin tubs? “fas Shear ULTRY—Turkeys, culls, spring chickens, 19c; , fuyneas nipa, 16c; stac- N94., i spectal c; old toms, ; oy: Ducks, 116 to “oy pounds, broilers, Geese, 15@ Ad bonnie, “L@ vegetables o.tartpern. $2.73 to $2.78: 2.85; russet burbank, $2.85 ag tt at and yellow, $4.50; ushe ‘anced red steno, | $9 to $10.50 pounds delivered; sacked white, $10 POTATOES—Fiorida hampers, SS wr—new Orleans, $4.50 per BE Sew Joriaene (new), 30c to 60c - ve: degen bunch $1.60 to KY >» leaf lettuce, SAUER! RKItA ee oe Prats a to 7% x omen | yunch (AC t Revorttanxers, Boatmen’ 5 oot Ay Bd vy . ee aa os eptee ~ > > ie hes * feck ra 2 * : . on ER -California flat crates. . New Orleans (new), 20c to ches. % bun * neue MBERS—I'linols hot-house extra ta am) $2.50 to $3.50. es, Is _Home-grown, $6.50 to barrel E—N. Y Danish, $155 per ton. ‘orida 1 he - es VEPPEKS—.. UCE—Texas hampers, $1 to $1.50; hh q Pf oaiifornia. 1 in $6 to S8—Filorida pempere, ° Louigsana, 1i008e: ; Fig ‘be por atrings Lane inde —New Orleans, lic to 20c per Homt-grown, $1 to $1.10 \BAGAS—Canadian, $2.25 per 100 Michigan hot-house, 60c to GREENS—New Orleans, 20c bunches. ew Orleans. lic to 25c per —Kegs. $1.75: 45-galion $3.50 per POTATORS—Home- grown, $1.76 New Orleans, 25c to 30c ew aiosne fnew), bunched, " — unches. 7—Joulsiana, 35c to 46c per oches. 5.50 ess peg et ‘os to $5. B: oH Ee) mnt —pe Florida uae re- s—C Slorata. ‘tsi AS ve *- “gM \NAS—In shipping oraer. “sxc. per UIT—Fiorida. $3.25@3.75 per ES char anh $6. and Kapiarice, navels, $2 to $3; Psi. 26 “tc Quote at wae crate. the rough, “4 late 00. PF ve per 1000 and a. | im Bu Asked 1 Bi4, Far og SE ORY Se Vv 112 125 Ait. Bank eeeeneeere ‘our Tr ie a MARRIAGE LICENSES. : ie iiss # ge 2m a ime ¢ Se ¥ > eee APE, fF Olive Sack eee cvs pees Mae Olive wa thik g'n'eus eee N, Spring ives snnen*> are Aruneton sree Cynnssteut ag ee abt h Market entities 13th | h . ie Boe a be Pennay vania + Rc yh tee’ Wells Fairview ei saan ences eee SS es ihe, Setgtube ci = see teers eee eeeeeeeer ee eres eee ereeeer ee Hotr} snnccossenss DOA e : * sesehv eee © @ tain ‘ 2 sence eee WT el! ‘ 4 ee lt 8 in - RO! Soiuassssscsccsne sles Leaslede ie MBIA Fs an'sd cei cs @ PTR Ey ig ened seneverscsasensees ess Bhs sade . a Dee eee Ce ee Pee ee eee ac aa : ae | Boveashirs »= seerevere % =.* ; ee NEW YORK, Feb. 28. —Butter—Firmer; receipts, 6579; creamery, higher than extras, 41@41%4c; extras, 92 score, 40%c; firsts, 8744 @40c; seconds, 8§@37c. Eggs—Unset- t'ed; receipts, 9829: esh-gathered extras, 35e; extra firsts, 84%c; firsts, 38@34c; near- by hennery whites, fine to fancy, 39@40c; ditto browns and mixed colors, 33% @34%6c. Cheese—Strong; receipts, 6231 boxes; com th, _peciAls, 26%c; ditto ave weak; fancy, 25 - 1d Bic Poultry—Dressed,. chickens, arta Aga ae Cavtherra. 28. Butter—Unehanged. Colorado, Oregon, Idaho et $2.75@2.90. Poultry—Alive, un- changed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 28.—Butter— Creamery, 42c; firsts, '40c; seconds, 36c; packing. 26c. ‘Eggs—Firsts, 27c. Poultry— Hens, 1844c; rposters, 15c; turkeys, 25e. {f DEATHS |} Death notices, ie 8 lines or less, $1; ng extra iine lic; memoriams, étc., 20c ow ane, ANGE sR AN—Entered into rest on Monday, Feb. 26, 1917, at 5:05 p. m., Arthur F. Angerman, beloved son. of Mary E. Angerman (nee Wiget), brother of Francis A. Angerman. Funera! from family residence, 3937 ane avenue, Thursday, March Il, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Margaret's Church. Interment’ in SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. Chicago and Kansas City papers please ccpy. BAUMGARTNER—On Monday, Feb. 26. 1917, at Danville, Ili., Anton Baum- Sartner, beloved husband of Matildia Baumgartner (nee Warnecke), dear fa- ther of C. F., Arthur H., Hazel and Etta Baumgartner, Eva Vernell, Edith Guad- agna, Norma Brooks and Ruby Baker (nee Baumgartner), and our dear grand- father. Funeral from Southern parlors, 7315 South Broadway, on Thursday, March 1, at 2 m., to Odd Fellows Ceme- tery. Motor: private.* (c) BRUNEL — Entered into rest on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1917, at 3:15 a. m., Leon Brunel, dearly beloved husband of Catherine Brunel (nee Koerner). dear father of Leon Brunel, dear 1on of Mrs. Honorini Brunel, and our dear son-in-law and brother-in- law, after a brief illness, aged 36 years 5 months 26 days. Due notiee of funeral from resi- dence, 2516A St. Louis’ avenue, will be given. Oklahoma papers please copy. (c) BUCHHARDT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1917, at 4 p. m., Leon- ard Buchhardt, aged 44 years 3 months 4 days, dear husband of Mary Buch- hardt (nee Baumrucker), beloved father of Anna, Edward and Leonard Buch- hardt, our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Thursday, March 1, 1917, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 2664. Nebraska avenue, to St. Wenceslaus Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. Motor. (c) BUSCH—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Feb. 27, 1917, at 8:40 a. m., Wil- liam J. Busch, beloved father of Wil- liam S&S. Busch, Mrs. Marion I. Collette, Edna and Mildred Busch, in his sixty- first year. Funeral from family residence, 3500A Vista avenue, Friday, March 2, at 2 p. m. Motor. Interment at Valhalla Cem- etery. Deceased was District Chief of St. Louis Fire Department. (c3) CAMPBELL—Entered into rest on aWednesday, Feb. 28, 1917, at 6:30 a. m., Patrick Campbell, beloved son of Patrick and Ellen Campbell] (nee Flynn), brother of Mrs. D. Sullivan, Mrs. M. Sullivan, James and Kate Campbell, dear nephew of Mrs. Kate Stafford, Mrs. Julia Clohesey, our dear uncle, cousin and brother-in- law, at the age of 34 years. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 2013 Cass avenue. Due notice of time will be given. Chicago (l1ll.) papers please copy. CLASMEYER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1917, at 8 p. m., Ger- hard Clasmeyer, beloved husband of Gertrude Clasmeyer (nee Stuer) and dear father of Conrad, Anton and John Clasmeyer, brother of Conrad Clasmeyer and our dear father-in-law and grand- father, at the age of 60 years. Funeral will take place on Friday, March 2, 1917, at 1:30 p. m., from G:. Boeker’s funeral parlors, . 4488 North Twentieth street, to Holy’ Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Schreiner- Unterstuetzune’s Verein. (c) COSTIGAN—Entered into rest on Monday, Feb. 26, 1917, at 11:40 a. m., Mary Costigan (nee Deveney), beloved wife of Edward A. Costigan, mother of Mary Costigan. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 4228 Evans avenue, on Thursday morning, March 1, at 8:30 o’clock, to St. Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully: invited. Motor. Deceased was a member of Married Ladies’ Confrat nity of St. Ann’s Parish. to) DUNLAP —Entered into rest on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1917, at 3:45 a. m., Richard Dunlap, aged 3 years 11 months 19 days, darling son of Virgie I. and Nellie Dunlap (nee Mracek), our dear nenhew and grandson. Funeral Friday, March 2, 1917, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 3014A Califor- nia avenue, to SS. Peter & Paul's Cem- etery. Funeral private. Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) DUGDALE— line: minimum, Ri eteiniicien 7 Solla lisher’s °F" tines ny TOMOBILE “WASHER—Would like work Sarage; good and experienced. Box K- 142) Post- pispetcn BAH'TENDER--8i ¢ are last place; references, Peon ‘_o. 8444P. BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced, in hotel and club work; married steady and sober: can furnish best of references. Box E-209. Post- Dispat ch, BOOKKEEPING--Sit., typewriting; young man, 21, ——re: ‘high school education: experienced. ox R-270, Post-Dispatch. (4) BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by oe penman: references. Box K-83, Pos at-Dis- ratch. BOOKKEEPER-—First-class, with automobile and undertaking ex erience. good education; reteropens. fies K-185, P.-D. BOOK KEEPER--Sit. by experienced; “OF as- sistant: good penman and Gees at figures; references. Box E-208. Post ispatch. (4) BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. by experienced: know]- edge of accounting ang standard methods: references. Rox K-67, Post-Disnatch. (5) LOOK KEEPER—Sit. by ext experienced; or as- sistant: good penman and good at ea: references. __ Box E-206, Post- ispatch. (3) BUTLER—Sit. Bit. by ow experienced. John son, Lindell 17 4206B Cote Brilliante. TOOK ERP RRO SI with high-school and fine commercial education; some experi- ence. Phone Lindell 858. Box ‘Ks 128 P,.-D.(h) BUOKKEEPER—With 1 vear's experience: reliable: accurate at figuring. good pen- man, first- case references; moderate salary. Tox K-62, Po uch, EC Y—Sit. ty er 1) vears: would like to work in a garage to learn the automo- bile trade and repairing of cars. Write 2004 Morgan st., Alexander Johnson. (4) ERIDGE FOREMAN-—Sit. by first-class: and pile driver mau; can handle any kind of bridge work: can mh to work at once, Box J-S8, Post- -Dispate (6) CARPENTER—Sit repair. or new: very __reasona le: or job, Victor 2070L. «4 SH UFFROR AIC : car; references. I. D, CHAUFFEUR—Good colored wishes im aysvate family; city references. 1281 W. best (3) ralivoat drive any do te es 1919 Hi vier’ sition omont white mechanic: drive e; truck or private; 7 a ox -1380. P..D. CHAUFFEUR—Sit, b and repair any ma vears’ best references. CHAUFPFEUR—Sit. by experienced, careful, sober and reliable; will Se the other work grossed premises; good city refeernces. Forest CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by youns man, age 21, beginner: desries to drive for private family: sober and reliable: best of refer- ences. ‘Box K-78, Post- -Dispatch. (4) COOKS—Sit.. man and wife: in or out town: references. Box F187. Post-Dis. ii COOK—Sit. by young man; first-class in din- ners and short orders. Box K-110, P.-D. OOPER-—Wants work: a bis own tools, Beyer, 2528 S. Fr “ Vion \y ASHER-—Sit. _tieinz, 1333 S. 13th DRIVER—Sit. by man 35 years old, as ne ver or any kind of work; acquainted with city. C. B 2024 S. Jefferson + NEER—Sit.. by licensed foung man; j0 vVears’ experien . Post-Dispatch. _— amor at. _ctationary 1} IOX } : eho an f socomativ rane, % rience. sy it r 1208. 15 McN Rha 4 onlicensed: experien my references. Box ae capable of Se ee and yard = R—- for laundry: l’ost-Dis ENGINE fs by licensed, Se eg ee. electric plant: man; ble; best references. Post-Dis »atch.” HOUSEMAN—Sit. as ey with care of machine setvede wen citv references. Box K- ian oat -Dis. OU AN—Sit. by colored; private fom liy or uesvate boarding house; references; emall wa Call nt aan. MACHINIST'S LPE - eileaes, ¥ gly ey andy Pen indell ini WAN mechanically inclined. de ires 2 ind of work. Box tch. ilson, 12504. pivisien are East 3t. by elderly German: understancs face and fu . itp jobs, eo ” adi ; ease address . 615 Walnut st, enh “2 —— TT _ SITUATIONS—WOMEN, Gl RLS + bY youn PP experien . éither if ce, 19 yours, 2% ¥ re: oft year c binetmaker: de- in gen nent. x K-90, Post- from present employer. APH it.: Jae ae ok: best tll ll a aid 6 years’ Box ets 186, Post- N—Sit. by young: thores l eeper; warts set of — ; or clerical N—Colored, wants work by day. Bo- mon mat work to take home ore: W et : : sonable: Box K-)1 ost- Dispatch. tsps (4) or writ are rer work; call Rertanian’ cerns years general office ex- | WOMAN—Sit., first-class. cleaning operats typewriter. e6m ability, wants position with fatere. BP (4) 58, Post. Dispatch, MAN—Sit. ; handy with gas-consuming ap- gas fitting; will do titer '._ Letti o enneees os = rk to mM spare time; reasonable wages. Ro h. (3) ary K-39, Sart: caishate N—Young years of age. desires -tion as aaW sehen ro solicito dri rom machine ond pure 4 can rr ences. Box K-15 in rete) laundr Robinson, 3421 La Salle = by the WOMAN An Ys by re work of any _ Letfingwell. Lena Taylor. _ house- WOMAN tit. eby colored, toe creaming and WOMA eer clean, ——" wants sit. as dishwasher or general housework. Mrs. st. MAN—Young, 35, 1 position, preferab) OMAN—Sit. by in hotel or private lace, where "the ore. a of a steady, reliable young man are } Ber! rman widow, washing to take home or go out cleaning, en- n of : R th canv as oa tien; this a we want ravanie men gate a ee The roe Noten, | Co,, Ine., 1 sorene E Ween shoes; also back shoe Shoe TR -O.. clede, | —— AC =e edetastitna andy eons call MFEN— To drive Saneke: ns: also men to sort pa- per. 15 N. 34 st. aa MEN And oung men for the sco news? Pe ly at 2009 E nia st. Tod) MEN Youn to sell goods on ie 214 ee 5 Tee Ts unload cars; apply at once. - 821 Morganford MEN—Legible pen addressers. Bidg. 513 Soracite AGE! ENTS WANT ED Aluminum Mfe. Co, -- =) wee LADY AGENTS MEN—Several; neat appearing; to. travel; experience unnecessary: big pay. 8 N.1 ib. ‘ MEN—Young, to sell our goods: experience unnecessary: salary or commission. 4243 faston av. MILL WRIGHTS—Soveral first-class. na 20 17 Locust # MOTOR eer -Also bench hand. Ap 5 Ey 313 S. Compton av., Compton Planing Mill, MOULDER HAND — Apply LOTHMAN CYPRESS CO., foot of Angelica st. MOLDERS — For Gray Iron Foundry. BANNER IRON WORKS, 4630 Shaw. (c) HOU SiWOMAN--Sit. by colored; generai housework. plain cooking or laundry work. Bomont 2547W. RBOY—16 years ‘old, room * Co., 803 Lucas. bundles: to work steady employ ment. in shipping Marglous Mts INDRESS- -Sir., ta Plana 3778) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by aoe day work or cleaning. Bomont 45%W LAU NDRESS—First-class Thursdavs and Fridays. TANUNDRESS—Wishes 3 or 4 days. * mond, 3526 Cozens. shirts, Lindell . (14) for advancement; BOY—Who knows how learn cuttin bright boy. Ww ashington av. colored, wish>s Lindell 2283 W. L. Ha- BOY—-Br ignt and willing, about 16 to 18, 77 work in retail store and stockroom; chance references r in own handw rriting. Box E-207, Post-Dis. (c) ulred: answer to spread goods, to’ trade; good opportun 7 for a Consolidated Garment Co., 1324 c LAUNDRESS—Wants Tuesday. W seneecer and Thursday out. Call Deilniar 4398 LAUNDRESS—sit. by experienced, colored, to sta Thursday, Friday. Call Bomont 2817R. BOY—Clean, bright, $5 per week; old; A eer chance for advancement: call at once, mer, Post: D ispatch office. to run errands; 16 years salary Stras- BOYS—Errand boys; DRESS-—-Sit. bv first-class, Thursday et age; salary, $4. per Call Myrtle. Bomont 1078. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: 4th floor. must be 16 years of week; must live at wgeesy with parents. Apply to Aloe’ s, 513 Olive (c4) and Friday. laundry work or clean- ing. Bomont 770. Gertrude Frazier 'NDRESS— Wants s small “bundles to take hore: Call Lindell BITS Ww. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; first 3 days out; nny 4052, W. (4 to deliver BOY— Bright; in stock; must week. Crone Washington av. be 16 years; Flower and Feather Co., sr packages and iearn salary $4 per a} West End. Forest 4¢ LAUNDRESS—German, wants smali bundles to _to bring home. 3914 Cook av. LAUNDRESS—Wishes Monday and Tuesday out: fine ironer. 102! 1020 Pendleton. POYS—16 years of ne allround work: ust steady work’ 35 for advancement. Franklin ay. Call uae week to for laboratory and live with parents: start; chance Saymah Bldg., 2117 LAUNDRESS—Sit. t. by good, iwigned. Thurs- | GRICKLAYERS—Three. day and Bie mont Evans e Wowari ie Fire Brick Co,, 5200 Manchester. AT? RE or “1: tame Miller 5 P hau Cottage. ‘Lindell © . eo © OOO YD LAUNULRESS—Colored, tT Thursday out; rapid service. Carrie Boyce. Lindell 2005, RESS—Sit. by colored: Thursday and » riday. or cleaning: references. Bomont 2817 go) DRESS Colored, wants work b day; Willing; washing or cleaning. Cabany 1998W. © @ © $4 a week. the |@ floor, ho ne lia ®&OoOSS Oo ©& oO © e © p THREE OFFICE BOYS— Apply third POST-DISPATCH. @ 6666662 INDRESS—Sit. by colored, laundry and ge es bk 9 eet Thursday and Fri- 3 ply day. Bomont 2830 k Par BRASS HOLDERS Bench and Ee an Gilbert Brass Foundry Co., l. 4019 ove) c) ,bundle washing to Gay. _Omont ,AUNDRESS—- Wants I ghd first-class references. home and ive 0). ea ing i200. mobile truck paintiog. inde Auto Co... 3084 Gravole. BRUSH HANDS—Two-frst-class, for auto- Kranz are = «& home: LAUNDRESS—Stt., rences, ' ‘ane i, loth first-class reasonable; bundles to bring wo ork; e Lindell 5037: 3558 Pine CABINET MAKERS— First-class; Louis Butcher Supply Co., German (c} iJINDRESS—Wants Thursday and Satur- way out: first-class work. E. Taylor, Lin- deli 5OR6. RESS—First-class, so ‘elper. Box colored, wa ~ plenced, 2644 Gravois. tPENTER—By Jobber: mat be good man, *ost-Disepatch. SARRIAGE AND AUTO PAINTER—Expe- jay and Friday out. Bomont oTOLW: Bryant. and finish. CARRIAGE PAINTER One who can strip RESS—Sit. by ro wore Thursday day; good reference. hone Bo- repairing Ford car: p ag appa and iday. Call Nora, Lin- sition all year round. e SESE SS Oe CT ee ae LAUNDRESS—Sit.: white woman: first- class work: bundles to take home ont Benton 1085. NDRESS—Sit. by woman to do laundry pet on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Call ymont 1835R; Ethel Den- CE eerie — LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday ures, wate ag exper pected. Box E- S43 st-D FRY COOK S14 wee lunchroom; apply Ste tion. CHAUFFETU R—Experienced own and mont 1923. ——— | Box_L-276, Post-Dispatch: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, or clean- CLEANER NER—Must be sober man; and Baliviere. Fines *Delm -—Experienced on me. c ia ee 9 5:30 mn egerG in drivin salary r+ aa fc) steady po- Banner Dyeing ine Cleaning Co., 3205 Meramec. (c) CLERK— oung, quick = accurate at fig- onee ane salary ex- fc) OFFICE er mee TE must be 16. Ap- bly 423 Merchante-Laclede Bidg. (¢) OFFICE BOY-—Must be 14. Appi ° morning. 806 Spruce st. Gettys 0. Monday ate" OPERA TORS—Experienced on covering, end- ing and mite, machine. Schleicher "Ps. per Box Co,., 1811 Chouteau, OPTICAL BENCH MAN—Or boy; 6 pre- vious experience at the optical beach re- ulred. Apply to Aloe’s, 518 Olive sat.. + floor. OXWELD ACETYLENE CUTTER—1014 N. 2t ain PACKERS — Ulinery A ie only; ret: erences required SEOR EN Books ama stationery: i 3 er beginnin 1, P giving tele- phone numt -Dis. Cc PAPER CU } eee foldirg ay op- erator; steady and relia cpen ops; city references required. Box E-167, Post- Disnatch. 4) PAPER HANGER—Good: bring tools to 7134 Berlin av.. Thursday morning. ie) PAPER RULERS—2 he dpa first- Mi. ruling a eenine f Louls Bindery. ‘th and nut. PEDDLER—For seusage factory: must un- daratand bow to run an automobile. Gewin ner Sausag> Co.. 1420 8S. Broadway, _ PEN ADDRESSERS—Experienced addressing by hand. ifth floor, 16th st. sober PORTER—Steady. man work in lunchroom. 711 N. —Colored young man. International 12th and North Market. (c) SOSCSOSOS oot OOCOE RE © @ PORTERS — Experienced men ® who are total abstainers and ® not afraid of work, with creden- ® tials. Apply LINDELL DRY © GOODS CO. (ce) a > @& 4 > @ @ @ ® @ @ @ @ » @ POLIS aos ems” polisher. w Marble and Tile Co., Meramec and Mis- sour|. Pacific tracks. (2) PORTER—In barber shop; good job. 6364 Fioriesant avy. PR eae en cata, Hott. achine, Behuck I Dyeing “ane Clean« ne atte Olive. ff Pil “Sei ‘BA young —_ 14 to P.. re _ of ane. with tal experience care anda Hs opportunity ng Pv vancement. Apply 15 Spruce st.; ask for also two ® ® ® ® ® oss, Delmar and Thursday; best references. Mrs. Smith. Lindell 1290 . Main and CQO OOPER—Tight valve. St. Louls Coope a rsenal. ( sae onl a by Rte on col wants ys week; has references. cor ment can speak German. BF AU —White, wants 5 ee ° » Bein home; also lace curtains; Cabany 3750, ny | CAUNDRESS Sic b colored: Me .., can machine: capable tat Box ndell in chemical plant; ay gee al em pi one w a 1 s. 24. icT) colt etUTT, OF or ae The: 1 tenced at., TTER— Experi — on ae blouses: one be —“ ih — Be hy Re py tH run sa Universal « - > sa , and steady work for Phone t wil in W day Bo bring bundles home. e Vist Ae small peas A: to . home, or go out by day. Lucas av. Di LAUNDRESS—Sit. A. ae. =e an ek colored woman, Thursda mont 2340. years’ ex eam Tox ke. 170, x vet-0 §2h5 vs 8 AG 3EN NTS—A ppting sales proposition; CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. commission. CANVASSERS—Ten ladies; easant, eek! 4 and . work; w Sechateen for uis vancement, >. m O° pe chances for adv mi AD nors, SOLICITORS—To sell cc house to house; large work. Athletic Tea Co. call" to 12 a.m. a se -_ ’ é - 21 N. 7th. SOLICITORS—Four; newspaper or tm erred. experience pref Bihdg, Room 3800 — live: , stallm nember one territory, lines; money ad Peet ‘Dienatch, vances WELSBACH C EZ L CAMPAIGN h o |_ SOLICITORS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND , TRADE SCHOOLS © APPLE oe i intenden ‘im Seeds sre 7 vi Capt. John cy 1 inal PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER Wa. : wae ge" ee Nang } » man; ~ via vs sitet 2 * Box Ka > * ~. : a

Page 18

ae cs . ? = al ie » : 4 ae Ew ee ~ = Se. CR AUP LACT SP SE a Stee Sell eat BA at! a a get aes 4 ¥ : (a os a + Loe was celle in Dpaeairighcie Ubipraapraibieh aa taiwan te ot? 5 4 W been & ‘Ame t~ Naw * Hun Ray 3 It @iti was. mari ‘her gion ahno G > 4 222 ey ok ict" $ % ae Oe eee i 5% an he a y Le . . 4 2 i. 2 4 a 2 aka fae - a. ee "4 + ok os Sit ek eet Ie A = sj a @ a +z wo ie a - - ’ lg 8% m - - > . ~ a | . z j ’ ks ’ ae Piiteree bets —_ Ig? * © and folding ; TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE ? COLUMNS —S8T. ‘Lours’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME _DIpEOTORY. ; AUTOMOBILES” 18_ SALESM EN WANTED \ SALESMEN—If @ay, answ . K- Post-Dispatch. Box ioe eee Me live “ain commi * with manager; aniaty P. R. Campbell is afternces. * e men to travel ssi See on. Edison Ho- eekly, permanent ie. i ag w romotion to ri A quick t men. te SALESMEN Take notice: 3 men to earn $¥ ly; must be live ape 73 Dine “aah ) SALESMEN Rabie our income: side line: time, $5 day; whole etc. good for ive ability, reference, 10 to $20: x K-121, t-Dispatch. NA LESAN ‘—B ney, loc = 5004. Be te 1 aan of abitity. m™ = ey wae oe tion od 1010 ree MEN—Agents. solicitors: erent: no competition: areat hustlers make big, money: Miz. Ar Ch sAl SEN wo hustlers to se trucks: automobile ‘experience no but must be expert salesmen, es Rive asad and sALESMAN—M ing with the elenatetie appl ._ from 25 to 35 years old and to furnish No. 1 references; app industrial life insurance, laundry route or col- 4 nvestigate. 8 somethi ing deman "Nave (c80) ll motor tn capa nie particu- gz experience will be shown first con- sideration. St. Louis Branch, 2211 Pine. (co) SALESMAN—One of the largest bag manu- facturers desires high-class, experienced burlap bag salesman: give full information. experience, your reco*d and salary in first letter and territory preferr awers will be held itn strictest Vv Ro expected ed: all an- confidence. ic tx) x 690, New Orleans. SALESMAN—An excellent opportunity is of- fered a gentleman to with strongly speciaity line, to call on large trad panne territory outside of St. Louis nents of paying for ability and Chestnut st.. suite 1010-16, become connected established company in a e in se- we are results. (cn) — ia roe ‘not making $10 a th detailed reference. HIGH GRADE SHIRTS FOR WOMEN ‘0 IRON more women and ris to ten need site shirts and high- Sai; aa the a ort bet we of our girls n ets nd $16 « week; we wil hem wt ORIG “STIX § SHIRT F NO. 2, 0 8. Jefferson av. ’ (4) HO!'SEGIR =e — Lroadway. (e} HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS OPERATORS—On w aists guaranteed 5 ary, steady work. ‘Beet prices in city. pei. tason Mf o., 703° Lucas av. “fo SPERATORS. Expetienced = petticoats, for Uhion Special] and Willcox & Gibbs chines; also will teach a few willing xirts and pay you while you learn. Kaminer, Boas- berg & Co., 923 Washington av.. 4th floor. (ct) ~ 400 OPERATORS On silk waists: an unusual money-making chance for experienced ms ag ee ex: lenced on wer machines a | potion con awe SONS, 1235 Washington. ec —_ c4) | HOUSEGIRI—For housework, 4408 N._14th. iat UStGlH a waite. for general housework. Cabany 5619 en HOUSEGIRL—-For general Washing. 2011 Russell. HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework, no washing. 1 Maryland. HOUSEGIRI—Good for genera! housework; aigo girl for second work.* 5111 Waterman. he oe ta or general housework; siee iot oi For general housework; fam ily of two; steady work. 3400 California. HOU gg eran pate experienced, for gen- eral housework. Cabany 2u54, HOU SEGIRL—Good on for general house- work; good wages. 3541 Halliday. (c) HOUSEGIRIL-—White, general housework; must know how to cook. 4425 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; twu in _familv; good wages. 4218 Morgan. HUUSEGIRL—Fer general housework. 304 Bonhomme ay., Clayton. Bell phone Clayton 119W., (eC) HOUSEGEIRL-—-White girl for general house- work; no washing; goo wages. Apply 4452 Laclede. Forest 4403. (c) HOUSEGIRL—General housework; white; tur family of two: references required. Apply »S18 Waterman av., 2d floor, east. housework: 9 Cc) aE N—tThree live-wire advertising men; exceptional opportunity for enced men; display expert- interview only by appointment. ‘‘all Main 5566, Station 30, and ask for man- ager, (c) SALESMEN Enerclopedia Eritannica nee en } character. with ability to sell ly ‘inauiries, ? 204 erce Bl __ (c3) Automobile Salesmen Wanted for road and city, rienced, -76, Post- - Ex established firm. Box _B sad w “ns HELP WANTED“WOM EN. GIRLS CPL PLP PPP OOO BAPPALA PARALYSIS @BOHOSCBDOSCSOOHOOY ® ® ALTERATION ® On _ gowns, ¢ © & Y HANDS— coats and skirts. Apply LINDELL $ DRY GOODS CO. (c) © ® © © ® ® © EF SHH ODDOOOSS® A E E GIRL— millinery 1 Russel. shop. (c «MA ger me Co A LO suc seco ceeds st. Mfg. 0., (c3) GIR eee southwest acon loth and St Charl — KEEPER—And_ stenographer; — se pases t o perma- concern: P.-D. (cd) ON oa a een Skirt Co., 025 BU Wash on, 6th CASHIER— Young ger for ne boa store: nd hav enographic know Be. . of wees nox 1-102, Post ts irl, in railroad office; rive. Cc demand rience and salary expected. oa 4 i} ee tch. F hite; first-class; “ences : wa . noi Waterma : rences « sew tents eng awni AW Rae t -s sell bakery we manutacturing work in Box — it permanent. ou Be suits. Ce ‘.. Sarah. Lin- fountain oolworth’.. : eh making sm : ay closing girls Pm is Label Ra wad a while ressing: heir 3567 Olle trade; B | geen sat experienced ow iil make Lm N. 14th st., 4th eee — on food pay Ng yon ge rt girls for fc ay for ai ay.. Holzer olzer’ mb Wha acs" Ror > shirt ironing positively steady good wages. ELY & ‘CTORY, 8th and Hickory sts. (66) eeve makers; front makers; girls to put on collars glee i 9 Lots eater the best learn. oY, | : (06) ork: ent io nights . 3510 On Partford st. HOvWSEWOMAN—For general HOUSE BTR Experienced colored girl for gencral hsusework; $30; referetices required. 4000) Berlin. ene HOUSEGIRL—Experienced: whit te, general housework; four in family. #823A Ham- mett. Delmar _1671L. 4) HOUSEGIRIL—-For general housework. in 5-room apartment. Apply 3608 Connecticut, apart §-4. or eal) Grand 2430. (c3) MOUSEGIRL—White. for general Sgibn Os ork: no laundry, $27: nurse, $20. Olive. wn HOUSEGIRL—German gir! for general house- work, in American family: experience not necessary. OSS Washington bi, OPERATORS—Experienced, to make fronts and to put on euffs. Also girls to learn. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, | ~ 8th and Hickory sts. (c3) GVERALL MAKERS—Will teach beginners, union factory, union scale of wages paid; will furnish new machines to experienced on- erators. Arbetter-Richman, 923 Washing- ton, &th floor. (Co) PEN ADDRESS ERS Ex egeeced girl for ficor * ~ screed by hand 30D N 10th st., vrs PRESSE RS—Experienced, to press ladies’ garments. Gaubatz, 4387 Laclede. PRESSER—Experitenced. on silk steady all year round position. Mfe. Co., 703 Lucas av. EKIRT EX AMINERS—Also one who can run eece buttonhole yoeehipe: apply Starr- pasest Garment Co,. 1110 Washington, oleh} Malt c waists, Peitason (c4 BUSINESS CHANCES — 00,000 MANUFACTU RING cor oration perte capable ma ppake oes ce and . possibilities | ‘uniim 400 ) $700 capital neces * vou hnandle own money: Ww pay apemane an man we want. Manager. 4 “Republic Hide, Chicago. Lan aN Dismiss n $3000 to $6000 vearly in professio al jinaking “and fitting a foot specialty runting, soliciting or agency. ain pa | Rcerers, state your occu tion. STE Sei + - N LABORATORY 5-17 Irvington s€. 9- ay ass, —_———_—_ BUSINESS WANTED YOUR business soid quickly ‘for cash: phone Olive =8:49, Central 1931 for re esentative or call. BROW N’S NATIONAL EXCHANGE, 714 Holland Blig. (3) BUSINESS FOF FOR | SALE aay v7 oleae Naga location ‘ation for small bakery, Address Box P. (c4) CIGARS, Sonb etic — GIRLS—For wood heeling de Ty B - Welsh Shoe Co., 4 Pa ge. mee GIRLS—Experienced. and to learn covering w eels. Johnson, Stevens & Shinkle Shoe Co,, 2207 Chestnut. (c) TREERS—On women’s fine shoes. Apply to Mr. de Larcy. Capitol Factory, 18th and Wash, (c) [ BUSINESS CHANCES ] 8alid agate, 10¢ Hine. . minimum 20c. BU SINESS ( CHANCE—Rakers. attention! We will sell movable bake oven, guaranteed eye py terms to suit. Write for cata- logue. lddleby Marshall Oven Mfg. Co., 7 &. on Mo, have. = . = park ts dg lage! meh ey-makin Cal iss? Rallwa Exe hange e I t rights, alee B ate "clair County, Til, wae a and introduce minimum, 2 ines __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AMMONIA FITTINGS—We netic purchased at auction from Fred W. Wolf Co., Chi- cago, Ill., several carloads of new ammonia fittings which we will offer at reduced prices; they are all standard fittings 3 244-ton Linde ice machines, 1 7%%-ton ice machine: these machines are new. Come and select what you want or send -. — orders, which will be filled 1 tag AL A. Stern, 17th and Chest- nut, Both phones. (c8) CASH REGISTER For sale; National; total adder: like new; cheap. 1005 Market st.(c) LOT—For sale; Valhalla Cemctery, section 7, vost $650; niust sacrifice immediately. Colfax 1230. (cl4) MANTEL TOP—For - sale. Phone’ Forest 2962J. NEW city map, just out, showing route of every car line: every street indexed, and re prepaid, 2%c: Foster, 410 Wash- ington (c36) PAINTS We make the best. Mechanics’ Paint Co.. S07 S. 4th st. Both phones.ic83) POOL TABLE—For sale; in first-class con- dition; will sell cheap. Apply Scully. 4501 Easton. (6) ADIATORS—For sale, new, steam: closing out at 17%c per foot while they last. J. A. Stern. 17th and Chestnut. TOOLS—For sale, oe mechanics’ tools, all kinds; onorguns Pistols, bar- gains. Levi Loan Co Wainut st. (c53x) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS state ‘falen, pay cash. Box rent BALL GUM machines placed: kind and amount: will L-188, Post-Dispatch. CANDY STORE OUTFIT Wed. —Complete candy and ice cream store — will pay cash. See Banjo. 603 Market st (4) CLOTHING—Cast-o1f, bought; men’s sults, $5 up: ladies’ sults and resses, your own rice. Olive 175, Central 5815R.. Mrs. Banks 415 Biddle st (c8 CLOTHING —20.000 suits, overcoats, ladies’ dresses, neat; ship Montana; Pay up $25. Del. 865, For. 767. Auto call anyw non Mon- tana Ciothing Co., Gelber, 4426 P (c8) FURNACE rer —To heat five rooms. als mar 1536] (c4) KETTLE For sale, copper- nee cheap, 3459 —_chippewa. ii Se LARD CANS Wd. —Empt 5 and 50 Ib. size, with lid. Box “B-18, P.-D. of} a D emtagew agate yy Wtd.—News and wa aper; cash paid: wagon will cal] rIndell 4262, Central 78571. 3234 Magazine st. anf RESTAURANT FIXTURES Wed. - —And cash regis ster. Moore, 815 N. 20th st. Central SOMGT., Olive 604, {c16) SAFES Wtd.—Large and small, at once. Box __A- 29, Post-Dispatch. (c&H) SHOTGUNS Wtd.—Rifles, .22 revolvers; any- thing; give particulars and price. oan K-117, Post-Dispatch. VACUUM CLEANER Wtd. ers; highest prices pala. nal q Walton. Delmar 2523L._ she CARPETS W —Furnitare ‘td. bad! Orcutt Storage, 4729 mar 604, Forest 2048, CARPETS AND RUGS Wtd.—Best ae Globe Carpet Co., both phones all descriptions. 20 Easton: Pe) Brat} 4 _fe3) FRATH ERS—20,000 epunde of old feathe pav -4hc old ones and 60c-85c ype oy Mentone, Feather Co,, Delmar 865. Forert 4476 Page bi.: auto service.: . (cB) ht an a BEDS Wtd.—AAlI: 1000: we pay Highest prices for old and new feathers. dellvery machines will call immediately. Pil- w Mfe. Co., 1204-06 -06 High st, Central oG141. Olive 4181, ck wi! ag ag Pasig Sm rs for es ts. oe n 7 3421 frag st. em 1is0. FURNITU Wa, eres o and — she Easton dell Carpets. rugs. tents Wrices, Central $7 FURNITURE | fiat: bh 3287 ' | 4 HOUSEHOLD: GOODS WANTED TURK ba Sage ind re of good furni- ture, complete; cheap for cash. Address C. B. Wilson, 16064 160s a Market. FURNITU RE—Exchange 3¢ our Cass av. Tyler 2834, Central 91173, (c14) CAST-OFF SUITS, overcoats, pants. houga sold and exchanged: posta! or call at store. Fathones. 230) Market. Central 674L, i$ piont 1} (c CLOTHING WANTED QUICK For Texas shipment: 25.000 cast-off men’s multe, overcoats. pants, shoes. dresses: pay up o $27: don’t sell unti] you see us. Texa Rae OE Co., 3961 Chouteau. Grand g2n1t. (c8) Solid agate. 15¢ line: minimum & nes: FOR HIRE | FoR anaes 1917 Fords, $1 per hour; rot ae Delmar_3317L. (c8) i [7 IRE— ‘ or a: ree te i 17 limousine, $2 p ; a RE 1017 "Words. TH ~ org ~ Fors rae ra euring cars; ‘0. ont $1 -hour, 1.253. ‘Del usine, - aa muusires, ated upsineg. FOR HIR Ford ' li Lindell Auto Livery Co. 1.25 per hour. "iros — Chalmers Timous ne, a5: to ioe a —— For hire Fora. ri _ trucks, » cae driver, nes, to on, *Gentral _ Fer Ss "HIDE E bh. B or ‘limousine, $2 a et mar 746 ~ STORAGE ANDO GARAGING GARAGE Wid. moorrupated ed ti = ;Portabl e, Kalvanized tron Dei- vores Del 6234. T. erce-Arrow touring Lindell 5815 or ape WANTED AUTOMOBILES “Wta.—Of all kinds, 1 mn any nc of condition. Linde ell 86 (c%) AUTOR LES wtd.— eer phone Bo- Auto recking Co., 19% Chestnut. (cS) AU Yee BILE td.—To buy: 1916-17; any once e:- spot cash; quick: by lady. B856A FORD Wtd.—Tourin other standard make. er ee oe cash; or some bson av. BOD td.—19 ne body also radiator. v03 Vlive. (cd) URING OR. CHASSIS bobs —Ford: teruet for cash. Renn hased. American chine Co. aot Pine st., Un derw Remington: it Parte . if n° ae Smith 2 kiwi M U S ] Sold agate, 10¢ line, minimum # MUSICAL INSTRUCTS PIANO tegen necesrinre ie RA E—Or o — 6 anteed in 18 lesson IPhone Grand 5153. Ollen Juniata. __ ~ALBLErand Hawa = Prof. Kawika Pesek. pre Hunleth Music Co., 516 Locust 1970, Olive 2345. TUNING AND DASE int SCHU BERT & SON, “rankit estimates on canine oa ishing. Boment f71, f ..eem 16 iB $1.60 TUNING: a and > class repair experience. = # “ utz, 206 Sidney 970, Victor 2576L 1.5%)-EXPERT ptano tu patria .e pianos and abl work g«verant eile eH Phone Grand 7 PIANO tuning, .$1.50 and - let oo a you as 7. owes Delmas 3T02L. FOR SALE MUSIC ROLL eee 15c up doze ssortment of aif alguty soiled, but ins : ap condition a THE "PIANO & TALKING b EXCHANGE, 1007 & 100) ae r Ofcase: 6 feet hig h Smith Amer ri * case, ee all obs school; 4425 W A J Sunday tenor, 1D low pl ch, | SAXAPHONES—B Buscher make, finish. Le Ro : sacri Ctitice agi, oragtieally TANO_¥or sale: fine uprig tion; must sell at once; ce store, Grand and H . $400 gives i. pend on each one: arte eany R's _ bd P 6 525 a a right “pianos: ri nruarenteed sid» VER nice RX... gnape: c aren, BEY ms. ijth an ht wo eggs F thy. 17th anc $200 VERY fine Rytslt 8 upright | colonial style and vines Pha ke portunity: onl aRtys ER's. lithe and $6k HUYS good 44 ight, | inners; terms $i PIANO AND "TALKING EXCHANGE, 1007-1 . BUYS reaut.r 6700 i er. ners strictl mo-vern; rolls and a oe “PIANO AND TALKING NG 1007-1000 M rhet ERT IANO—S&-note: rd | months; original price was $800, complete with 24 — of m y. bench; reasonable nter MAY STERN & CO. Co. ith and | 12! R this reliable ww hogan Plano, snap and can he had. THE PIANO AND TA C 4 EACH A NG 1007-1008 ark: HU nola and good up In excellent condition; outit ¥ THE (PIANO. AND. Tx : eee poem . plain case, in t | , — ‘ e —- orem de yet —_ . & ‘ + G * = * electric Ww Z = ue a LS ; : Tey a ee . eu4),2 ’ ZOnGT F Sie Ait - & .o v4 as a” at nh rod ctsinnts 2 RaAVA me aes “i ‘St LS a

Page 19

TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE -IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDES. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST a a ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ae ee. FLATS FOR era bas DWELLINGS FO! RENT (soa mo a es * wih» ¥ ee APP i ~ aw sg a iecainegapat D M Furnished AND BOARD—Nice, clean furnished OREGON, 26104A— 5 meee ER A N x oranda (obs eMILLAN, fos light, free room in — home, Goodfellow [Nang electri Gutaran Cubans fur- ~ a SOUTH a | O AN nema K STELL, BEST PLACE plea Shue oa" and i MARYLAND? 2507 Beat Beautifully Ea Delmar. ~~ electric f1 fixtures; * Cabany Sa 8 rooms; $11.__(ei} sis _ Sat. ot , To , Blavers ; factory man: save you $20 shadowing investi- at Olive | TA N.— ttractiv 1 44553 P. 6910—-3 rooms, toilet, water, om—cnemtthe ting. loca beolute} ‘rooms; steam heat; electric "lights: , ge, a e , : , . T ee 160: pe interest: Laster lasers are . secrecy “4 roultation® tres tks ev.: care, “Bk. “Cindetl isi Lindell 1508. = yc tory a Nga oo a gentferen: RUSSELL, A—Here’s a real bargain: 5 Neve RAN ei WITHOUT RED APE ——- —eite : one Bell, RG —Two connecting rooms; aoare —— ™ pire Dal Lindell 6102; Kinloen, " Beimat Ras range: running water; electricity; heat: [—Well-turntshed second-floor painted: open. “°° me, ewiy " Govoreted We have been in this business 25 years and are scasabeiade incurliiiees a ] AN }-. @ —4 aunt ala for couple or 2 Gentlemen ; also TA—Thiee rome and =a, Seat a 4 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY rm : “Tight jing | single os a, Drivate es ee ee 7 f; near cars; $14, 0 ty , . LEGON A with Real Estate values. This enables us to make quick —-- mest new; price $50; reasonable terms DRESSMA E: ie ts k ey a ant th: pho: (3) | VON VERSEN, 5175—Two agg om 8.—Five Vv lan; Fischer body: sie . MAY a7 out or “% aR at tect outer ana rit guar- ~ bat —__4 with board; private home: ae - Tenet, ; apee most fa orable terms. “ demountable rims, - #.. = : STERN & CO., 12th and Olive. (cS anteed. Phone Forest 7526. c5) apartment: Dot, water, -ie t S870) BUILDING LO ANS MADE a? bacag 4 Ay front; in ~ ie Jar BE ana me Ny sample pianoe, —— LADIES’ tailored su ~ made to order, up; aduits only 0 Vv —Room and good Gan 4 prices: also ie used pianos | modeled: satisfa Fantecd SOIC Olive. | OLIVE. 05% (Old Jefferson Club) —Two large. | sions OB ecenvmeal ssscat cel ‘HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE OP. ces; also high- grade use used “planos modeled; satisfaction guaranteed. 3697C Ouve. steam-heated south front SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. . 7 a ree om the fi homes 4 all ‘sround:: gan Py tpi “a ing but bargains; terms $1 per | sce S05, poopie: reasonatie. jel rasa yard; al £073 E go tina _ ” omdition: $250. tires’s . ¢ sik ZANO AND TALKING MACHINE] _WWWUWWW MEDICAL PAGE BL. 5973—Beautiful front and back Modern con: 5. E BR 812 Ch 8 2 » WCE ANGE’. 1007-1009 Market st. (c36) YOUNG Women needing help before and @ur- rooms: also for two; board optional. (7 onveniences. 1409 8. 14th st: 0. SLT. 146s A woo ey Sethe pres var erland Tourin: a Ek SS Sa ing confinement can find assistence at the |#@LYMOUTH, 6142—Two connecting —* { gga 10c ig 2 os ie ore UD: ferret. Box K6e Bont-Diepatel. (80) emen; steam cprpace. electricity; $21, Forest $414. (c) | ay the Oe ———————————————————————————————————— ee wg s ¢ curing the day. 3 os ee ei _- #f talking” “machines, AIRDOME—For rent. fully equipped: in ROOM—Lady having beautiful apartment, Wathiners INGTON BL 35i5—Delightfol am water: = why ol Me Born yg hen ag tagtric. hot | _BU NG iALOWS AND COTTA GES open. (4) - van an ihe te ee e rooms and hai, R E A L E S PAT E Hf SOUTH mer Coupe: elect ric Iie western section: a money maker for right 6200 west, would like to rent room and excellent board: convenient location: rates, Cation: $16: H 4858. ne mechanical condi ry - .ae $1.50 up per doze lumbia | party. E. Lauman aston. {Cc board ws - 8: $350 dent a >» ut om Columbia. douple-disc | BELMONT says: Success is the sure reward ere Panes frases Sem: op u Linde LAT—Laurel and Easton; 4-room lower flat, 3022—Three larg s Snetioncnndi : i? Fat fai tie “ap, the tm « ab ‘Low prices: t Ofte “ we a po SS ana ROOM B : iit l = completely furnished. nishe gets AB a 7 with ag a foe, $22 Sr canis ee 4 ‘Ree Touives. electric light’ I nm hyp Phono- ° - of kitchen; modern home. ng: 1 S. Broadw (oR) rent. roome and board, first tivo unes Lée; dia Latge Dd-fioor front room: brand-new. 2826 M extra line. 8c; room agencies, 25c line. WALTON, nemgeapntaltome : 3 Rage ce (3) | FLAT Wtd. —Colored family; roonis, “bat th, a business bodies. If im Up; Victor records, 60¢ up sleeping or housekeeping; heat, electricity, ROOMS WANTED BERNAYS, 5541—-Four rooms, $10. (c77) | __ 888, second floor. Box in ‘S18 Post-Dis. Cabany an tsa ee tel ; largest and most SOUTH—South A of Chouteau avenue- }) | 88. (c4! ch rt ew ; CONC NNON 2g ee ROOM Wtd.—Furtished, in Webster Groves, |CARTER. 4187—Three-room newiry | FLAT Wtd.—To rent, 5 or 6 large, high SUBURBAN “PROPERTY FOR SALE Cen A Olive 4488 212 Wainwright BI — flat, . L poeres - - - bungalow; west or South Side —— ] i Ferest Park; ‘H—North of Casse- WASHINGTON BL,, 3930—Second-floor front near business center; by office clerk: sin- painted and decorated: $11; see to appreci rooms, or _- sesipetchanetatinees Shenae ur Victrola’ aepaed advantage Easton cniues? CENTRAL—Levee to room; very pleasant: telephone; modern. _ |gle_man; state price. Box K-140, Post-Iits.(4) | 2t¢_ (4). ee ee Bax _K-153, Post-Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS FLATS, APARTMENTS NTS FOR SALE - ‘cat arae Grand, aehe gion . to. Cae. iy pe oe WASHING ITON EBL.,. 47236A—2 or i ROOMS Wd —2 or 8, fu rnished, within an C pot. 4 F aoepee gp ha SSG1A—Five rooms, | APART ae f Mk meat alles © gin ee HOUSE_Fo eis. 2 eee dandy little icine will PRPAAI AAA AA “OR SALE J ‘ ST—Grand to city limits. outeau keep! all conven- ock radius of Taylo rnace. etc a an te enette; College or Ca ra! E— e, 4 ; LHORST PIANO COMPANY, yh rooms for light housekeeping; ylor and Olive; for petoraenste $25 or § 4 Box E-253.| sacrifice at once; second house St. Ann’s S: MISCELLANEOUS ‘blish pay ales Mg Ae: nA , ro eveland High BELL, 1400-2 rogma, sleeping, or will ar-| vauitabie for xenticinen or couple emploved | »Jeffergon and) Gravois; ive. particulgrs. | taundry | HOUSE Wid Two adits would Tike to Togas | in 1) blocks tp achool and ‘ar shis t | af pee . ne unfurnished | Box K-63, Post-Disvatc WwW 3 can P ¢ : $2 ae oe USI NESS CA RDS | Sie ee | creer , convenience: ee (| ROOMS "Wed two. unturalahed. for tiem | PENROSE, i081 ipee lanee oar, let | tp Went nd; mont be trietiy modern. ox | you are "thinking “ot olng Into the ch Oia Togas ai: actully" noes TO EXCHANGE aa 78 & yj | EASTO 8049—Two nice, clean vacant | WEST PINE BL.. 4116—Two front connect- Taylor, betwee oo be reasonable; west of floor. i Charl ik > | opens $3500. pa. —7—EO9_“@_@/“"”"”_a=_m—=—=—=—=X Gaels 219 Gravois, Bid 1585 W (cl4) {nen proferred. Pnone Grand GABANNE. 5300—Rooms and board: steam AHL UNION, 1816 N.—Don’t let this opportunity. SIXTH AND. O'FALLON —Autome sprin- business or residence lots, at Brentwood. 2A | wees: "HS $25.000 bor ded Orage house; se McNAIR, 2804—Two large rooms in rear. | heat; continuous hot_ water; rivate ta- , -'fve large rovms, sun parlor andj] klers, steam poet. electric elevators. Qxi§ | Phone Webster 1176. A. B. Brown, at the pe gE Bie ee a rn ne eee eae ne er comand tania for OA | ” Destranie Stdad fe Taees ‘ ‘tee; team | TgQDINS ,Porch. vaeuuln CleQNer: EAS ate | ee ene TTR’ 1080, etease: Toot oe | ee eee aa te. a es img anc pin, ul v , : > oom yon as : ” Des rable rooms for ned families; steam icebox: janitor_in_building. : in order ero +; Ber C—O a irniture taken {a extimates co of Meneereeee: elesiic Heme: eo mani aon water, (3) | heat, hot and cold water; —— cuisine: WASHINGTON BL., 6115—2d floor, east; 4 before Jul . building, ossesslon Given en of cerns 4643 Page, P Phone ¥ _. Ole aE Sets. 2618 Franklin. ©) RCTanIC 1111—Front housekeeping rooms, 5186—Second- reg south , room. Et convenient to cars, Forest » ¢3) splendid rooms; all NS. 724 Chee only $38. WELFTH AND GRATIOT—Termina!, | COTTAGE—For sale: a , Iso w , OTTO TIETJEN 2 Missourt Pacific and Frisco switches. Small hall, bath, laund ‘7 | SAL-AR atk umann, ¢ *. ii. . ONO O O. __Kas, hot beth tt linens, neat and clean, two; also 8d-floor room; FOR SALE = | “LE N RI q RAGE C SHERANDO r i FOINA-— Nicely furnished | food boar« board. Forest 623 g257R ~ WESTMINSTER PL., 5834—Firkt floor, six] building vacant and will ball to fover all | and brick porch: § Y , ~ front room: gos. lights; all conveniences: Sé16—_Tiesirable, southern exposed HOUSES FLATS, ETC. rooms: janitor service, etc.; modern in a!l} or part of 45,000 square Baston. Cabany 738. »| Bigg, LLS—10c, 15c up, or *. 1.69 front room and other room: with board; ’ , respects; $45 F Churchill Whittemore don Pa20'N. WE pecccy 1 PRAP APA AAA LAR i SR amen tions for gentlemen o a on owner’s home: GRACED REALTY CO, (c83) hird f1 h nnnnnainag adapta, | ae MU UNICIRAL Ls LOAN ae ae’ a beg oY ress, : oe ARLINGTON, 1495—Room for gentleman | exceliept table. Lindell (6) CENTRAL nee, Se Ce eesdet fe oor; heat, CROUTBAU. ie dams otabuen enanh ane FARMS | FOR ‘SALE. Main 2273. ‘Quincy, Il, i. ~aaeaand aoe or ja ivate fam.; Delmar 4043R.(6) | RELMAR Bl.., 850i—Large —! ene A ARR RARAR ARR SOHN &. BLAKDE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c8 airdome, no competition; rent or lease: | - x e iy a | pier a eG Seema | HIGH - GRADE WEST “\FontY Achus witw #T0ck 415, Belt, ev, ciroom | apartment:te | King’s Highway and Easton Store and Flat, $90 | may Very’ auto ‘road’ ins ‘good” Gorm ANO—Wil rent my sible re > do_not se rn to : -75 Pos -k pes" room, ad inin Bicomenettey ite its nt housekeep loyed, adjoining bath; continuous hot | ARSENAL, 3149-—First floor, 4 rooms, bath, 7- I ing: all fi ences; reasonab ain mh. separate beds; home cooking and com- furnace, electric fixtures, vacuum cleaner, walepcns bath toilet and lavatory in maid's community; 20 in cultivation; all slope land, M 8, 6—Employed people can get | forts; also single rooms; references. Forest | ¢92 room; beauti iful finished marble stairway: 4975 pastes av.: all modern. but good. fi tertit ; good clover and tim- in owner's home single or double room; ‘o- TR4RW. (4) HAS. F. VOGEL REAL ESTATE Co., vacuum cleaner, etc.; seldom are apartments KEANE FRANKE, 1008 i Chestnut st. othy meado g Rng apring. _concrete spring ~ BANGING fibed surroundings; very desirable. Cabany | LACLEDE, 4916— leely furnished rooms; 624 Chestnut st.’ (c3) | built in such environments ae this, surroung STORES, STUDIO: TUDIOS, 3 OFFICES |» pera dwelling ete. ; berries ey LOAN—At 5 and 6 per SE a Orne | 4 suitable tor 1, 2 or % people; in private] ARSENAL, 814%—Second floor, five rooms,| ed by residences and ao ag y ury pl. | and nd. fruit: farm, including team mares, two mproved city real SSONN, any ho lat K, 8914—-Furnished room fo j tamil board optional: steam heat; continu- | bath, furnace. electric fixtures, vacuum|on north; one is fortunate ys ‘ FIELD BUILDING cows, implements, poultry, ete.; at a bar- s08T- SLE ER R. E. CO. sed: positive no failures. ‘wtih bath and furnace heat; $2. gentleman, mo t water; electricity; phone Forest wane l ; selected tenants; good + la 2d gain and on terms. — truck service for nice upright pis ) is a L907 favette. 0 —— “" 8452 Finished AB. * VOGEL REAL BOTATE CO,,__ | floor, ss. ee ee ae cats sent . E, Cor. Taylor and Olive Sts, marketing your products sere gn MONEY ZO ag oe ape; buy this bargain for aa — : n oe ae a ee ousekeeping: also LINDELL Bt... ., 4066—Nicely furnished room; ectnut st. (c8) { on_ prem ; Bld Re t stores, on both Olive and PR be r wM. non Eh Ly. a | PRIVATE Goncing lesvors: 4415 Washing- fo Sno ; -(80} | BOTANICAL, 4230—Three large rooms; in| Mai nin Fullerton {e83) | fronts: offices with evory modern " 820 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg._ | Hom 7th and Loews fe in $00. My, Miller, (es) | P LMAT BC, Sit utiful ‘south room LINDELL. or |, 4246-—Two rooms, suitab ABSER & aT ~~ tive for protessional of artistic. purpe ae LANDLESS ME ine Rudo't plano. — : ‘ (58x r couples; food meals: all conveniences, LDWA k & DUBINSKY REALTY Co. tive for mpotesaion oC, or artist (MONEY vie jus uprigh rear ~ PR. * afternoon except ms sean iy furnisehd | Phone «Lindell 79 722 nut st, (c5) ake Michigan offers splendid | opport $8 mont ont funda by Bppo . Da ee phone Lip BL., 4905—Larrce. second-floor | CASTLEMAN. 7A—5 rooms: , conven- oe NORTH — ew Saal’ on tee farm scuBt. . nan Acader yO au. 23th sts.: 4638— Unfurnished front; so. ex.; excellent meais; Cathedral fences: rent $22. CR3} aia ieaiiiiaeataesiiaiaiaigeupinanane a ; or farce a?! od seeesie or a7 fine fot | or $$$ eS. 1913. ;_ steam heat, electric light. ish; reasonable. _ (8) | CLEVELAND, 422i—Rent this beautiful 5- UNION, 2537—Btore, with or without. flat; | farming. stock, i rms $1 per w i | NOX . #70 Waston; les- * rnished room, A igs McPHERSON, 4263—-South front room; good room flat in Al sundition; bath, gas, elec- Finest Apartments in St. Louis. low ren , AND TALIING MACE oo y evenings: ad-|_v “bath: continyou gaie;_steain t; continuous hot water. | tricity, newly decorated and painted; open. BEN eet oe ee aes Sto i. 00 4 E, 3007-1000 4 ‘. 5510! 28 1dc. Prof. EL BL., 3700—Nicely furn seen McPHERSO icely furnished room; __(c3) 5521 Waterman , , 57 Olive y! ly or id a Ty a nines (6 siectrtcley, steam heat, bath Shen: board “as couple or gentlemun; uiso}| DE TONTY, 4048—Three rooms, bath, Tur- —— et emulir $700 st nable. ‘5 good ’ rdwood £ 2 trie; me AND | A : in us’ forma ner, reaso single room. Three-family ly, butiging: thir third f (oon: vend nelehbe =| 2 ae, Sh x, Coors BEN CREE TR. REALTY CO ‘Bite strict t ms . ¢ >A: ICID tar GRE r ar Private lessons Ty and i & Sage LAF ys BbIT Olive at SLMAR BL. 4173 Connecting housekeen- | MA Attractive rooms; excellent | FLA "Bret sous for lease; sound proc se hi ACH - i BS a i eseons aft- rooms, inodern pe aan no chil- board: instantaneous hot water; hot-water one Rane = ay utch. dining. room; ‘strictly. oan crete) 3 baths showers), ea = Se soo Yeinwrigne ESSE ES EM, arke ; © BB ernoces « hei ell sib ces, | dren: phone: must be ¢ heat. 5) (ctor 8222% for particulars, “ay Skfast room and all ot oor: _ Phones: Central 4857, Olive IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 ox. ; “a and ront | MAPLE. easant, warm, light rooms, . brea ms t: garage. Open ’ _ 4 aE | ae and |. reoms, "complete for hou ousekeeping ; continuous hot. water; excellent meals: = —4-room fiat, antag ern equipment; ga re) >’ FALLON N PARK STORE | ~ t) afternoon and tricity, Se a Raat reasonable; one. (6) electric Uph.t9: 1. Representative e" aparcepen = 5875 Florissant av... lates store; heat, jani- Two BIG SNAPS | (6) renee BL., 4812—Bright, nee front | w RSON, day from 2 to & p. rvice: reasona ty Thcat $12. tor se 3628 Cases av., wg he brick house; 5 rooms | Say MAPLE, 6125—Two nicel Furnished second: | JE: a roo near restaurant, t : ba te . t onl at | tor: furnace heat electric ee | OR ee ence a CORNET & ZEIBIG GARAGES ANG STABLES | tet Tis T tosine Sd and'Bi Toon st of Sth ww Satur- net : : 133; only $3750. LMA BL., %044—Housekeeping rooms: MINERVA, 18—Choice second-floor room, room . LSO front and with board; all ‘modern conveniences; pri- | aE ON R. XOTT 719 CHESTNUT Sf. 2411-19 Biddle at + double story fiat. 3 MINING ; @aay e on. gents 250, two larme. light rooms. connect- vewith bo : oO | Rh it tab Ni coty TONGCN BTEC“ Bie ar oar I R BL, ‘om furplaned front | HOR 1 utiful front reom terms. a sions, ~~ COPP ER—LEAD—ZiNC room, Te. cabs o weien, Prig Anse st. money A i a rea i musi th modern —— fences: room r rooms and sun parlor, steam . sur da: Wittens : d wife. ace a sproginsi excellent board. $8 meek up. * excellent board s00d beautiful fixtures, tile Qath: open; only ™N ne, Forest € south . : - cl si a ee bath. phone; nice’ location; ‘near Barnes | to VOrkins people: prices reasonable; piety | LAFAYETIS, 401i—Fire: oF second Ex usive Traymoor BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES . Go rooms an chen rooms; furnace. 5636 Waterman av. 322 Clara “ —Fine, light southern room, res e 4158 mfortable room with | axtures, hardwood floors. Segal agg most - beautiful ee highest ennemnae fe MISCELLANEOUS one or two; homelike surround- ; KA . . r partmen ow ready COTT % 7" phone: nice location: near Barnes ble. ea Menii Bidg., 11 fh Wate ull ing, sand re ee some lg oath. prick aay Colfax : : r apartment has ; Selmar 2379% : 3 Pw 9 ” eed wine p Tae ors wo ss pe basement pa t}; rent re- tri with porcelain "Bevo plant: will | er Pantrios, wie ees

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ss . > . 4) . Ee a. =a r ; fae Ie MEG aes sae ° ; Bete ab i eT oon ve ay ee yo oe ’ pene elias * — i os See S aS “0 : c . o ee Pg OG y= eg ee .* nieces Pa ore He “a = ay “ al = ~ Si a aR Rie 5 OM) a Beli pc ae >, $ ee NE hy eye ; he POG Gee er i a aa a hod 7 ¥ * * bai 2 4m A x 4 Pe P ”“ ., a q RS SME igi ail ee A OEP as ee ON ie. el iti - thy ie ine tats SORES Sil PR RR rig: * ae, mn a TT 0 Rab eM ster Pee ee a Be Ge iy ee aires hy Se Blake EBC OES i ANE th. EIR, NG RB EN 4 ~ Se Te ee ee a ee io Aber Re of Oa Mia om SR ae Sie ae er aa Oa RD ee. 3 cen 4 al ¥ , i he $e” y ’ we “+3 4 wif 7 2 4 a i ‘A Ke y, * - * ty? vn rf : : Cee ot Span ae ene = See i eae oes re Co =O —POSsT- DISPATCH. SAMUEL’ J. PINCH, HEAD INDUSTRY, 7ToBLAS WAN Wolk, HEAD OF THe EGG (NBUSTRY, SAYS =~ Copyright, 1916) by R. L.. | | WW, MAXWELL GRATE, HEAD OF THE COAL THE SHORTAGE OF IA) MUNGAR', ECaG5d HES Ql sreRs> “we ARE FoRCED TO Raise THe PRICE OF Because WC (Tt CUTTING LAS JAMES UNBERSLUNG, HEADS OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY, SAYS 2- © THe POISONING OF THE q BULGARIAN KINGS boG HAS BoosTep THE, PRICE OF MUS-GUYARBS & ANOS WIIB- SHIELDS - Fm lL AM HELPLESS.” ISOUSTRY, feTHe PRICE OF COAL NATURALLY WENT UP OK, ACCOUNT: GF THE Sava BAKER 3S” SAYS > - ’ THE THe HTAWANAN ATMOSPHERE aN" ee ee PALMS OF HONOLULU SWAY, NOTED’ MEN ENLIGH T:E EN. PUBLIC ON REASON FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING—BY GOLDBERG Boos FAMILY Ss THIS AGOOB START. SUNSHINE RULE THE. DAN aA - . STRIKE tn) s BIAS _ Fm + =—— } —————a THE HULA-HULA SFr \, MAISS ARE CUTE is TRIke A MINERAL OR A FRUIT ? « ‘opyright, a7 Trade Mark Reg. we. 7 oe \ eee MR LAWNSR, . Xr PAID #500 FoR THIS BOTTLE OF HAIR. RESTORER. THAT Ig GUARANTEED TO GRow HAIR. I'VE BEEN GENTLEMEN OF THE USING 1T ON “MY KNOB FOR A MONTH ATTORNEY FOR THE MANUFACTURERS. OF THIS HAIR TONIC , t WILL SAY WE NEVER CLAIMED THIS TONIC TO GROW HAIR WHERE THERE Was Ain HAIR. BUT WE CLAIM 'T STOPS THE HAIR FROM FALLING OUT. WOW. GENTLE MEN, I WANT Each oF YOU TO TAKE A BOTTLE (NTo THE JURY ROOM AND TRY IT WHILE You DELIBERATE. JURN, AS over. Here’s my name and address. That’s fair, isn’t it?’’ “All right,’’ said Nan, ‘‘let me off here, will you? I want to see someone.” “What did she want?’ asked Maggie the next morning. “She’s a fine old lady. She wants me to live at her house and go to school and wear fine dresses and—sh, here’s the supe’’—— ‘‘Nan,’’ said the superintendent, ‘‘one of the girls quit and I’m going to give you a trial in remnants. If you make good down there as a saleslady you'll get a dollar a week more.”’ “What are you going to do?’’ asked Maggie. “Do! exclaimed Nan in great aston- ishment, “I’m gonna stay right here, I'm-avsaleslady, kid, a saleslady.”’ pha BY MRS. lc Gr logit LPittte -M-2-.y AY was only 5 and everyone calle j VI her the baby yet. But she re- sented the title. For was she not able to go down to the big gate alone and ride on Dixie to the cow pasture? So one particular August morning she sat on the top step of the porch alone, pouting. The bees were humming around tle honeysuckle, and the white hen led cne chicken by the porch, but May would not notice them. The big, tall clock back in the wide hall ticked loudly. Presently grandma came out and sat in a big chair. “Tl wonder if tho clock ever gets tired?’ said May as she climbed into grandma's lap. Grandma smiled. “I will tell you a story about that clock,”’ she said «s she patted the gold- en head nestiing against ler shou'der. “It was that very clock that saved your father’s life. It was this way. “A long, long time ago before vou were born and when your mother, May, was a tiny girl like you, our lovely Virginia valley was not grecn and peace- ful as it is now. Two armies tramped over its grass and cannon roared from mountain to mountain. I lived here then, Just as 1 do now, and your mother was the only child at home. “I remember so plainly—it is just 66 years this month—I went off for the afternoon to visit a friend and left May, your mother, at home in care of her nurse, Judy. Judy started down to the spring to get some fresh water, put did not return, and when May yot weary of waiting she wandered out into the yard. “Just as she struggled to unlatch the gate there was a clatter of hoofs dow the road and fovr Union cavalry- men came tearing by, while after them rode about the same number of Con- federates. A bullet struck one of th« men in blue: he tumbled, but had enough presence of mind to roll ont of the way into the bu.hes. On zped the Union riders and by swept the Con- federates in hot chase. ‘Under the big hollyhock hedge the young soldier—he Was but a boy—lay. May crept down under the branches tu he was with hiz face white and eyed ut. % ‘S°rrrs'oneét?T. *“*Water, water,’ he said, feebly. May tottered to the kitchen and came back with a big glass of milk. The boy drank it and seemed to feel better. “*Come up to the porch,’ said May. ‘You can rest ih the big chair and I will bring you some .dinner.’ “So the lad crawled up to the house anc waited on the porch while May went through the cupboard for coid bread, jam an& ham. And the boy ate iike one famished. In half an hour he was much better. Then again there came the clatter of hoofs beating back down the pike. Over a distant hill came the four Confederates again, this time with the three Union soldiers as prisoners. The boy turned white again. “They will cried, starting hide.’ “Hie looked at here!” he ‘I must look for me to “his feet. May—could he trust her? ‘Little girl,’ he said, tenderly, ‘vou don’t want anyone to get ine and take me away, do you?’ “Of course not,’ laughed the child. ‘You are sick and I am going to get you well.’ : * *Those racing here are p tryin a - ——- men ° GIRLS IN SCHOOL OR AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in SCOTT'S a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish I MAVEN'T GOT AAN MORE CASE THAN A DOLLAR WATKLN — THERE isnvTrT 4 BACD- HEADED BLY THE JURM HOw CAN THEY TELL. ANN THING ABOUT THAT naAIR RE STORER —a ae —-—— - YOue' HONOR, , TRE JURY NAS REACHED A VERDICT ° ree - id eee ath t Ti = aaeaaes Ea g) th rH didi hy zt it ; +t +t b ’ ithe + its sett ehistEhey poked sath) 209 z% o4 ; deee ; } i.) 1 oS tthe Bperrittrn , : ; Thee Me iit 4 A t 5] se) BBSs 5: ; 5: +4 HH ; rg HHE sheette t ; i ai ; “il fh ; 7 : sti tttetrits 1 een nae Baku Hy THT ? Copyrights +917. 07 MC Pukar i sities rh. ; , tty? d ss » ad ee ity ; 4, as a . x r + 4 eS aly 5 2S ae we : oe iJ fae Bah ™ ca. For women — op to size isi in. a oe or Bay ; aturtline $9.98 to $13.75 Plaid and Shepherd Checked Coats. . $1 7.50 to $19.75 American Poplin Suits in all colors $19.75 to $21.75 New Spring Satin and Cloth th Coats : $17.50 to $20 exquisite “Sample” Spring. Silk Dresses $19.75 to $21.75 Sample Spring Suits—40 styles... . $18.50 to $21.50 Fine Gabardine and Velour Coats... $22. 50 to "$27. 50 Finest Quality Silk-Lined Sample Suits... $24.75 to $29.75 Genuine Wool Velour & Poiret Twill Coats $25.00 to $29.75 Exclusive sitk & Georgette Comb. Dresses $24.50 to $29.75 Woot Jersey & Other Expensive Cloth Suits $23.75 to $28.50 Showroom Sample Coats, Gold-Green, etc. SILK TAFFETA SKIRTS The same quality silks used in skirts gelling at $6.50 to $8.98. Roman Striped and Plaid Taffetas— Plain Black and Blue Taffetas— Guaranteed Satins and Poplins— ° ‘Finest Serges and Gabardines— Wide flaring styles—large « pockets, wide and ‘fancy belts and other, new novelty effeects—sizes a isan dventoncsie®: : see windows. Vi 2 oe * oie z of “eS; 4 piweee oe ee? 4 - ’ ~ ¥ ’ ¥4 valiatetl % Re A hi ice Tie Sp ee Ie ee ee Re Lee Te . LC eae ee a Ane * i 4 ‘ s LA kee ae) % ‘eee & oe 3 bee a . y ee 2 vy ~ 4 ee 533 ? >> RY. * our ~ me. - 42 a are ee ee, tgs ng Sy Ai ae Ry Sage eR OK A DS a 4 ' Se ec: a : 1 eae : ’ * 4 7 ; “2 JZ > Pits * - x MA ee WW 9 x. * eh OR Eee a ct. a % ‘ om a, 2 re me * “oS ary ty pa g : .s * —