St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 1, 1917
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Neo a unday’s Post-Dispatch | ) Only Ev:nng Paper in St. Louis With Associaled Press News Service on of suturban hom ‘a for summer residences is 53 > wish . y Post-Dispatch erf “Estate “and VOL. 69. NO. 194. ; ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1917—24 PAGES. — oem E D R 0 N bi tee eat! The 33 Section „ SING CONFIRMS STORY OF GERMAN PLOT —_ a Committee Approves Resolution Asking President for Full Informatior + . 2 * oe 5 1 — a 5 * * he ie E — 8 ‘qa. Toy ; 8 ty gt; ; Des ae 8 er — tah ie ; 8 5 : 1 8 Fi ; Nd. sae 7 at 1 x * x * n lr a 2 — 5 + a aA * a 8 e nn +h pA Pe 0 5 > * * rs. > 1 * * 1 ey ** ey ae. Se 3 1 W N ** * = r . — — GERMANY 1S ASKED IMITHORAWAL ON "German Proposal to Mexica TO RELEASE 4 U.S |ANGRE VOLUNTARY, | e Invade the United States ah | FD A FR ATE CONSULS AT ONCE! BERLIN ANNUNCES L. eee Alfred Zimmermann, Foreign Secretary of Germany, to the German Minister at Mexico City, proposing a ) Berlin Told There Is No Inter- Advanced Positions Being Aban- German-Mezican alliance against the United States: it ference With Departure of Its doned Systematically, Army 4 Berlin, Jan. 19, 1917.—On the ist of Feb ’ : : 0 Representatives From America. Headquarters Says. we intend 0 b iain ee EAE W S ee, says : spite of WASHINGTON, March L—Immedigte| “SERLIN. March 1, by wireless to P this, it is our intention to endeavor to keep neutral release of four American consuls de- Sayville.— German army headquarters the United States of America. tained in Germany was asked for in a] today announced a voluntary and If this attempt is not successful, we propose an ic Leader Kitchen, One of Pacificst te sent t the Berlin Government last | systematic withdrawal of parts of, alliance on the following basis with Mexico: T ; 3 : night by the United States. the German advance positions on make aS spe wer, t pts 75505 N shall Says He Does Not Believe Japan om Announces He Will Vote for Meas-| The request was made in a commun: | both banks of the Anere, on the 225 85 a ogetner a . peace. e shall 8 ure R blica: Lead Man 8 Pp cation replying to a note received from Franco-Belgian front. 3 general financial support, and * se understood that Knowledge of It Or That epu n er n Says resi- Germany earlier in the day in which it] Tne withdrawal, it was announced, Mexico is to reconquer the lost territory in New Mexico, > Should Be Given Power Asked For was announced that the American offi | was effected several days ago, the Texas and Arizona. The details are left to you for settle- Would Consider Proposition. | „ clals would be allowed to travel to new movement being concealed from the ment ̃ posts in Europe when the Berlin Gov-/FPritish. The statement reads: ernment nad been officially nformed] “On both banks of the Ancre several Vou are instructed to inform the President of Mex- that German Consuls in this country days ago, for special reasons, a part “WASH! 8 NGTON, March 1.—Spurred by the developments of [ordered to South and Central America ot our advance positions was volun- 68 =i ne are. 1 n nenen JAPAN WOULD SPURN had been permitted to proceed. tarily and systematically evacuated and certain that there will be an outbr ional situation, the House today took up the bill to] ‘The action of Germany was based the defense has been placed in another eak of war with the othe he President with authority to deal with the German subma- upon circumstances which, through no prepared line. Our movement remained United States, and suggest that the President of Mexico, OF FER, EMBASSY SA 3 fault of this Government, detained Con- I concealed from the enemy. Rear guard on his own initiative, shoul uni i | oI under an agreement to vote after three hours’ debate. sul Mueller at Havana, Cuba, while he posts, acting carefully, hampered his his dh / d — cate with Japan, » statement was made officially that the White House stands | van cn his way from Atlanta to nis] troops, n 3 ee 0e een e e ra Good Rel With 12 new post at Quito, Ecuador. The United Sroped forward, occupying without otter W the bill as drawn in the Senate, first, last and all the time, States, in its reply, made it clear that] fighting the strip of land which was to mediate between Germany and Japan. Statement Speaks of ations nd does not approve the House bill in its entirety because it does] the departure from this country of Ger Abandoned by us and which is lying in Please call-to the attention of the President of Mex- country Mexican Offi cial s Reticent, bi it * he man consular officials had not been|rUins. Yielding in the face of a numer- ° - 1 por the other instrumentalities which the President de- interfered with and that this Govern. |!cally superior attack, as had been or- ico that the employment of ruthless submarine warfare 1 purposes to refuse war insurance to ships which carry ment could not control the movements ‘ered, these minor detachments in- now promises to compel England to make peace in a few Say Germany W ould Not Succeed in flicted considerable sanguinary losses of German Consuls in Cuba or other for- : months. ZIMMERM ANN.”? t eign territory. r f Getting Mexico to Wage War. ne the administration wants on the President. When the time comes] German Demand as to Consuls, | °2?tured 11 officers and 174 men and : tt , ni | on the floor of the that our ships shall be assaulted and Safe conduct on the high seas, in four machine guns and today still dom- anes eres wore a 2 — pete ins 0 3 oe after the bill gets to the the limit of our patient bearing for in-] addition to freedom to leave the sie the field in front of our posi- storff and a copy has been in President Wilson’s possession By Associated Press. | 5 sults of destruction that may be heaped} United States by any port they] , since he broke off diplomatic relations with German oe 3 of the House debate] upon us is passed, it becomes the duty] chose, was demanded for the Ger- been 3 artery eee 3 I dip a y. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Full official 1 of G. ** a oo aroused intense en- [of a great or small Government to de- man Consuls in this country by the Nenn tHe 0 oat te with: her t ae le i on both sides. Every refer-| fend its rights upon the sea. verlin Government immediately after | ‘*" Sttacked near Le Transloy and — many's intrigue to ally Mexico pan make 78-05. isis har ee ey sti ae a eee, oe . 188 M een eee W — — SM dene ae unge. nnn Se 28 l % N ¥! ate 5 e n ; N A 2 2 8 9 >. ‘ 5 a 8 N 5 1 8 8 iw * * 7 e * = . n “ — * z= * ss oN anes eats > e A See er n 0 > 2 . ; * * * * wae Saat MRR ei segs aig i e Pde Boy aR Paes . Pek r Pry “hr Py eM Sey D 3 i 3 2 3 ar eT un : eens 1 i * ee ib 8 * ee n ‘ eee erica’s willingness to protect] «I long ago would have given the the break in relations. While it was —— eee ee * Feo ae | | on the United States in the event of hostilities between Ge : if citizens wherever they had|fresident power to protect against at- | mot explicitly stated that permission near Sailly, where the attack was re- A NG F OR and this country, as as revealed last night by the Associated F sl was met with a vol-/tack on American citizens engaged in| for the four American consular offi- pei \ peaceful pursuits in Mexico, ana ¥ taiate cers who remained in Germany after N. 5 es ave poser ors 8 was given today at the White House, the State Department and fe 2 authority for the Presi-| that we.ghould now give him the power | Ambassador Gerard’s withdrawal to ejected by a counter thrust and lost 2 . the Senate. ASEM bd to save our rights, our patriotism, our | proceed to new posts in Turkey was! men in prisoners. At two pl Wach a KK people and our nation, I hope and be- dependent upon this conc n Of are of minor nnportanee and or na-“ — i n lieve that by giving this power to tue | safe” conduct by the Unit States row limits, British rifiemen’s — . i : eee rE c President we shall be more apt to keep | Government; it was made plainly ap- pave been formed. aly | | Fr. "ara ye anid out than get into war.” parent to the State Department that] “on the West bank of the Meuse , i : that she w — — eee Leader Kitchin, one off there was some connection between j Verdun front) in the morning a French 2 8 As to Mexico, the Secretary said: We have 0 ‘as | today. England] the so-called pacifist group, announced | the cases, by the vexatious and un- . : | a Suse gba and pace amid great aplause that he would vote necessary obstacles placed by Ger- — . : | ie . Mexico would not be ‘a party to any such a on commerce as Germany | ‘°F the Dill. many in the way of the departure Increasing activity on the Rumanian ote Ie : . -, | the friendly relations existing between this Gove Many people in this country] Minority Report on Arming Ships. American Consuls, who even | front is reported by the War Office to- ae uest for Information on Authenticity de facto Government of Mexico.’’ ’ Loh ee , 8 N ie said our rights should not] A minority report, signed by six mem- remain in Germany, unable to day. The Russians attacked yesterday pon and that to uphold them] bers of the Foreign Affairs Committee at several points but gained no success. nae eérman Note Is Referred to Com- 5 he Pr 2 8 3 8 re, a a4 e Senate note signed to war with France. We and filed with the House last night, de- | & rs — § President the power, our com-| clared the proposed arming of ships car- ey are not sigs not detained,” Turk Forces Retreating From Kut _ mittee After Through Debate and was aut e. Senator Swanson of Virginia, informed protected, our honor vindi-|rying ammunition to belligerants would | but the aie eager 1 n their n Reported to Be Shattered, the De tic senators had been authorized by the President to and war was averted. be “unneutral” and “an act of war.” 8 e * Pa saa ys ae March 1.—The remnants vt Reported Back. the . of the Zimmermann note as revealed by the — 1 The signers are Representatives Cooper a Turkien force retreating from Kut-E!- 25 aa _ ot a a 8 een N Seeder which 1 ha ve erase. Amara. have been shattered completely. : was substantially correct. 1 625 . of} Vania, Republicans, and Shackleford of ede. ben Ares 0 * i sna according to information given out in| WASHINGTON, March 1.—The Sen- garding this matter if not incompatibie Lansing Exonerates Japan and Mexico. would be one of. the minor] Missouri, Smith of New York, Huddles- eerie et- the House of Commons today. ate Foretgn Relations Committee] with the public interests, Lansing took great care, it will be noted, to exonerate be yu ment officials were amazed at the Ger- W 0 ton of Alabama, and Thompson of Okla- The Turks, it was said, would reach Senator Lodge declared that when “a Of that direful result. It may be man demand for safe conduct for their | Bagdad only as a disorderly mob. The| this afternoon ordered a favorable great news gathering essociation like | Japan and Mexico and ‘said this Government had no knowledge is Democrats. “7 only eee 3 rt ton gee be ee a a of 2 8 in Latin-Am- British forces are keeping up pursuit. re port on a resolution introduced by jing Associated Press put forward serl- | proposal had been conveyed through Mexico to Japan. e fault is not ours e ; erica. ad arranged without de-] Tunis information was received from | Senator Lodge, asking that the Pres-| ously and solemnly what purports to In view of the fact that the plan was not to be presented until " bresident this power asked} unsuccessful effort was made in com-|murred for the safe conduct to Ger- 8 f * . en ‘of war will be with| mittee to amend tion 1 of this bill] many of the large body of German con- n rg: British} ident be requested to inform the — * * l fr * S is certain that there will be an outbreak of war with the United mh re is no doubt of thelso as to except from its provisions ships; suls in the United States who acom- — nt, and was] Senate whether the communication 3 1 f it was not certain, Secretary Lansing said, that the matter . arry nsisting in whole or } announced by Henry W. Forster, the Mexico and Japan to unite to make war a thi 3 — * in wa of ‘pena ae ammunition. It —— 9 8 Financial Secretary to the War Office, — nop vet ＋ ö on the United States, it was time the | officially presented to General Carranza at all. ot be Eee tek we wilt 25 ‘ wena be manifestly unneutral for our | fronted with a demand for safe conduct Oe wae than 20) ptie- 4 os intormatlon. The * $ 1 2 ve * It is known definitely, officials said, that Zimmermann’s . Government to arm and protect ships] beyond the borders of the United States 2 — gall „„ resolution will be reported to the testes Bn A E wy Georgia, Dente reached Count von Bernstorff here in Washington, that be forwarded: # ae : he munitions traffic with] for consular officers of a bell! erent n s Com- : 8 Many were conducting this ie ate e bound for new. posts. " mencement of the offensive on Dec, 30, Senate this afternoon. The commit- erat, objected to immediate consider- | to Mexico City, aud that they reached the German Minister there, 3 4 ithe instincts of humanity, we about 5000 Turkish prisoners had beer tee Slightly changed the wording of! aon of the Lodge resolution and other point the trail of official certainty is lost to view. cour chance. 1 cannot un-| “It is true that there is no 8 Rejected by Lansing. taken, The total Turkish casualties in| the resolution ad originally intro-| senators urged him to withdraw it. Discuss So MW Hew this bill can fail to pass. | tional law imposing a duty on neutrale] Therefore Secretary Lansing without | kllled and wounded was estimated by |, duced, striking out the provision ak-] Senator Works, Republican, of Call- Lansing Refuses: to 3. ion of American rights and to restrain their citizens from selling hepitation declared that it was none of Gen. Maude at more than 20,000. ‘ing the President as to when the fornia, argued that it should be adopted. wh a question arises in ens] arms and ammunition to belligerents;| the business of the United States Gov- } “Zimmermann’ letter came into pos-] t 18 exceedingly important,” said he, formation came into possession of the United States are no party lines.“ but the belligerent against which such ernment to p rotect these German Con- British Troops Occupy Important Vil- seslon of the United States. “that we have explicit information group d that it would endanger the lives of those concerned, — ative Cooper, Wisconsin, Re- arms and ammunitions are intended tojsuls beyond the jurisdiction of the lage of Gommec The Senate committee's action was| whether the President, at the time he | @ontended the bill surrenders | be used has a right to capture the same] United States; nor was it incumbent . 1 * ee not unanimous on the resolution 48] asked Congress to confer extraordinary | reasons, which he could not amplify, be refused to discuss 1 lent the war power. in transit on the high seas. upon him to appeal to British and finally framed. Chairman Stone, power upon him knew of these con- way. mtat ve Campbell. of Kansas.] “If the Government of the United French Governments for any such ng a dap pice wr Gomme- chairman of the committee, planned | ditions as disclosed in the newspapers. = Ambassador Sato of Japan was informed of the | „ contended that the warring | states should arm and protect a ship mpasure of. protection for the officers lages of Thill 4 a ed the vil to offer an amendment on the Senate it the President had the information G sonal by this Government yesterday i not be delegated. ) { arms and ammunition con- e country of which they were fight- 5 se uisieux-au-Mont floor. at that time it was due Congress and of Germany's pro * carrying 2 as well, advancing their line more than called a haan Stace Department to see Counselor Polk. ive Lanroot of Wisconsin, | signed to a belligerent, thus itself be- Faq COOK the Ground that the Ger- half a mile to the northeast of Gomme- tn" Ie? SPE es hae peenee we: tee Wnene: eaten Chee disagreed in all respecis ming a party to the traffic, it would | man Consuis were free to leave the i ment until I propose it,” said he. he should lay before Congress all of dels arguments. The bill, canes 5 unneutral act—an act of] United States by any door they choose, vay Te mn Text of Resolution. the circumstances that might affect | Alliance, and that the occasion will be taken as ® means of “This morning we attacked and cap- 5 does not delegate the} war.” and a similar request was the only one tured a portion of an enemy trench As ordered reported by the committee, | the action of Congress. Congress is tions between the United States and Japan. u power, but only would he made in regard to the American Con- ortheast of Sailly-Sadliiee! and the resolution ene et ae a ee ar ade the following United States ships against suls in Germany. The facts developed | » isoriers, insluding —4 * e — “Resolved, that the President be re- should have all the information before The Japanese embassy made the ng statement today king act. If war comes, he FAIR, RISING TEMP ERATURE in connection with the German intrigue aso a machine gun. and quested to inform the Senate, if not taking any steps.” ° „With regard to the alleged German attempt to i wor ld be by an unlawful act n make it clear that Secretary Lan- 7 incompatible with the public interest, “IT am very deeply impressed with the Mexico to make war u the United States, made bie the . 5 TONIGHT AND TOMORROW e whether the note signed ‘Zimmermann’ 1 aon pe , . wer. sing had an additional reason: for not gravity of the situation,” said Senator : ; 3 ane York. desiring to faenttate the transfer of | AncT® cotinued during the night. We publehed in the Newspapers of the Themas (Dem.) of Colorado, We are] ‘hi# morning, the Japanese embassy, while lacking information as 4% eccup mecou ay. e have morning of March Ist. inviting Mexico | confronted with a crisis that may be whether such invitation has reached Tokio, desires to state most 7 — ould MPERATURES. German Consuls in Latin-America, based announced that he w THE TE | captured the villages of Thilloy and to unite with Germany and Japan in very serious. It is a coincidence that cally that any invitation of this sort would under no protect the American righ Bi on his knowledge thtat such officials} puisieux-Au-Mont, together with the died here and now. He supported] . 5 4. were prospective, active and dangerous | trench systems . them, and War sseinst 1 States, Is in the Associated Press publicatior. comes] entertained by the Japanese Government, which is in entire accord | ‘ph. reported. t for St. Le agents of the Germany Government o: have pushed our line forward 4 thou his opinion — inten — 5 * manner close relations with the other Powers, on account of formal — | cas r St. Leute the plan to array the Government of | | Senate any fu r information in the /and navy bills. sand yards to the northeast of Gomme- possession of the Government of the] “But if this letter from‘ the German and our common cause, and, moreover, our good friendship with the U Supports Measure. and victnity:| Latin-America against’ the United] court Aus even far greater than that : Fair tonight aud States, in event of war between this aed pa ONS 1 dune en ibo United States ‘relative to any activities Foreign Minister is authentic. and it States, which is every day growing in sincerity aod eordiality,. had greeted Representative Flood's a country and Germany. land three uf our machines were b urht ot the Imperial Government affecting id sald to be by the Senator from Vir- Evidences were seen on every hand in the Senate today that the statement met Republican tomorrow! ris- on ta gee F the international relations of the United | ginia, we should know it, and know it defense legislation and the armed: 9 r Manne rousing speech in favor vy. ing temperature sown. States. now. I hope the resolution of the Sen- liens diibuster against ; Few men on either side on 7 1916 AUTO TAG WILL MEAN When the Sefate met this morning |ator from Massachusetts will be acted) rapidly breaking up. 4 0 n lowest tonight | Offered hi luti „. . blican Se : toft 8 enen ... . Republican Senators tn the light of the nies tis well known,” Representative ' the freesing sulted in the reference of the resolution | for not giving the information if incom. Baker erred President fm Said, “that I have done and wil! jj ont, . QUIT PAN-AMERICAN UNION tv the Foreign. Relations Committee. patible with the public interest. nny N 1 e peter: * e, thing in my power to keep then N Missouri—Fair| Sherif? Bopp of St. Louis County, | Senator Swanson informed Senator | he fact is, the Associated Press has | Volunteered the comment that this is « very en an: lle * p out of the Buropean war and tonight and to- announced today that he would give | Imsistse Upon Necessity for Action as Lodge that the Democratic Senators | ven this entire story to the public | not reveal the subject they discussed. . „ _pettlement that is certain to! morrow, except [automobile owners until _tomorrow Result of Postponeme at of had been authorized by the President | with what seems tc be a most tmpor- ‘end, But 1 do not see how, | : unsettled in the morning to take out 1917 licenses. Treaty. te state that the eccount of the un- 22 document. It ts probably authen- Mexican Officials Reticent on Pilot. south portion] All who appear tomorrow with 1916] NEN YORK, March 1-—The asso-]ermane note B® Tevealed by the F r bre icis ead oth lll ay. ve Mat = nul „ MEXICO CITY, March 1—Most of the Mexican otticlate here | tonight; rising e the President, res the time 3 to- applied tor“ placards will not be rec- ing cablegram from Botoga, signed by | correct. | Jgarding the form of tis resolution. today to discuss the effort of Germany to involve Mexico in a % ö morrow and injognised except on new cars. Colombia newspapers: Senator La Follette of Wisconsin said “Nothing is further from my mind than the United States, arg ahd te he they thought 989 extreme north] Joseph Miller, secretary of Chief o “The Colombia press commenting on f he would not object to passage of the % zunge criticiam of. the President that Mexico would be portion tonight. [Police Young, said today that arrests the indefinite postponement of the Co- Lodge unos — Fair | would not be made in St. Louis for fall. | lombian-American treaty, insists upon | amended to ask ate tonight and to- ure to have 1917 automobile licenses un- the necessity of Colombia's withdrawal} when the Zim me nor whether the docun-ent le true or by rain in extreme r from the Pan-American Union.” into possession un „ot If we are to act ee eer afternoon or to- | that. the licenses can de delivered withh: | - , Government. Tie Rave thet fact. | % hours after application is made. Be- Trade that camera for a shotgun] Senator Lodge 00 to his resolution t have every reason to believe * N fore arrests are made warning will be} throuch (he Post-Dispatch Want Cot la clause requesting that the Senate be * lasen through the newspapers, | Jama. supplied with all ether 8428 ro- rn e 10 * 2 * 8 es 2 = 8 = =i 3 oe
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i iftis is the last day for making in- ‘ eome’tax returns. The office of the Re a 5. midnight. bo mall. „ many more were expected during . * ty * : + tax of one-eighth of their . £ - ’ Baste 1 2 PPP se . ; 8 +, * * * * + eee: 2 * it takes a clear brain, a master ul per- 1 a pe * e Red Blood me | States Navy for armor-piercing shells ut tze 14 and 16 inch type. more than $3,000,000 was made recently as Pe 4 0 + - The dead are: Miss Edna King of New we ee — — ewe et 40-1 * — Germany's resolve to submarine warfare unretared. + remarks of Chancellor von Both- Loilw on this subject, in his ; to the Reichstag yesterday, ® met with general support. The rine campaign is inspiring — m and is regarded as the ty which is capable of forcing the ‘to a conclusion in Germany’s uggs a T DAY FOR INCOME TAX AND | fore Midnight, Will Be Accepted by Collector, or of Internal Revenue will close at 6 o’clock this afternoon, but all re- turns will be accepted on which post- ' @ffice stamps ow they were mailed Westerday 1000 returns were received and 600 arrived this morning. the day, and Collector Moore estimated that this year there would be no more HER 500 delinquents, as against 750 last year. Delinquents are compelle’ to pay an addition of 60 per cent to the and a special penalty of have come in such numbers e last 15 days that the office has almost swamped, although three tional clerks were employed. This 2 the last day on which muni- makers may make returns on business. BRITISH FIRM 10 BE ALLOWED «. TO MAKE u. S. NAVY SHELLS WASHINGTON, March 1.—Great Brit: ein has withdrawn her objection and made known her permission for Had- Limited, an English munitions rn, to contract with the United “An award for projectiles, totalling by Secretary Daniels to Hadfields, but cancelled later when the British Govern- ment asked the company not to proceed with the work so long as the exigen- cies of war continued.” “Sécretary Daniels has awarded some Cofitracts to American concerns, whose were much higher than Hadfields. withdrawal of objections by Great Bfhain may cause the Secretary to re- — 2 the contract to the British firm. fen PERSONS KILLED WHEN : AUTO PLUNGES iNTO HARBOR ae March 1.—Four per- were drowned when a taxſcab con- e a party of seven plunged into ‘the/barbor from a Light Street Whart today. The bodies were recov- Vork: Miss Anna McKay Rogers, Mias 3 „oods, Brunswick, N. J., all of om were actresses, and E. L. Cordon a Pittsburg. One of the survivors is Run Grimes of Pittsburg. the party. was returning from an einusement park. rt Quinine That Dose Not Affect Head tonic and laxative effect. tive — Quihine can be taken with- frag 1 ge mn ae — 9 in mo one ‘Bromo W. „ „ onl signature on t box. ROCKEFELLERS ANSWER sun — WASHINGTON. March i—John D. lockefeller and John D. Rockefeller Jr., ividual defendants in the Govern- nt dissqlution suit against the United Mates Steel Corporation, today filed’ eus in the Supreme Court asking for dismissal of the suit so far as they are cerned. The Rockefellers said they had retired m the corporation’s directorate, now pe “a negligible amount” of its stock ahd took little part in the Alleged } st's formation. : FRED BLOOD MAKES _ READERSHIP Without red blood, ambition is futile, less worth the living. If the ver- is that your blood is unfavor- Ud up your blood by nat- r and Pepto-Mangan, 1 The Red Blood Builder.“ on the fittest survive,” is the sci- tific way of saying that red - blooded men and Women rise to the top. For and hysical stamina to do work that wins leadership in all Iks of life. And all these things ve their origin in the blood—the or the potsoner of the brain body according as it is red and or thin and charged with poison. podr, begin now to steps to make it red. * i exercise, er And «If your blood is » the necessary facts, — a — Ne or Facts e on Plot Story Reported to Senate Centinued From Page One. — “op the inquiry is not distasteful to tho President. We must not act on newspa- per reports, and we ought to have tne official information. The President is asking great power. For one, I think we ought to give it to him. And we ought to have this information in that connection.”’ Senator Pomerene (Dem.) of Ohio said that in addition to the Associated Press dispatches the Senate had the state- ment of Senator Swanson that the Zim- mermann note was authentic. “Substantially correct,“ Senator Swanson. “If there is any variance we ought to know that fact,“ returned Senator Pomerene. The resolution amply pro- tects the President—permitting him to give the information if compatible with public interests. We all realize. thc gravity of the situation. I want the most explicit information before acting in a matter which may be so grave in its consequences.” | Senator Smith (Dem.) of Georgia said he hoped the resolutigén would be adopt- ed at once. After carefully reading the resolution, Senator Stone, chairman of the For- eign Relations Committee, said: “Tt seems to me that the resolution ought to go to the Committee on For- eign Relations. Here is a newspaper report that the Secretary of Foreign Re- lations of the German Government has sent the German Ambassador in Wash- ington a certain letter which &ppears in the morning papers. We are not in- formed as to the source. We have no facts upon which to determine our judg- ment as to the resolution’s accuracy. “There may be information in the hands of the State Department of a con- fident’‘al nature that it might not be thought compatible with public interest to reveal. Then again this alleged dis- patch may not be authentic. It may not be true.”’ „There may be something behind att this we do not know about,” continued Senator Stone. It seems to me in the exigencies of this moment it is the part of prudence and sound judgment to proceed deliberately. I think rhe wiser course would be to send the reso- tution to the committee and have tha. committee make the necessary inves- tigation and then report what action in their opinion should be taken. But if that view is not coincided in by the Senate, then we ought at least to have the resolution broadened so as to call on the President for all information respecting the sources of this statement said to have been given out officially or semi-officially. I would like to know ell about it how it; was obtained, and from whom, and I want to know the facts tending to establish its authen- ticity. We might fall into a situation we do not care to touch. I do not see how we can act until we know the We ought to be as fully ad- vised not only as to the Associated Press, but as to the State Department.“ Senator Smith, Republican, of Michigan, suggested the President interjected whi: could refuse to give the infofmation if he desired, “But the Senate,” Smith, “as the counselor to the ex- ecutive in these matters, ought to at least ask for the information. I have sustained the President throughout this crisis, and I am go- ing to sustain Aim now; but 1 think we are entitled to information. prop- érly within his possession, without any hesitation or delay,” Senator Poindexter, Republican, of Washington, asked Senator Pomer- ene why the publication of the Zim- mermann instructions created a sit- added Senator j vation of great gravity. I fail to see very much news in the item,” he said. “We have been reading for months of alleged ac- tivities of this kind concerning which this Zimmermann note appears to me to be a mere incident. Every Senator in this body has read of the inciting of insurrection in Cuba and various machinations in Mexico. Re- ports like this have been circulated * weeks and months. Even if this a true, what chan-e is there in the situation?” „have seen rumors and rumors of tumors,“ replied Senator Pomerene, “but this morning for the first time, we have a concrete statement purport- ing to be a note issued by a high of- ficial of the German Government. I pray to God it is not true, but at the. same time, when confronted with what" seems to be documentary evidence and with the statement by the Senator from Virginia in effect that the President said the matter published was ‘substan- tially correct,’ I think I anf within the bounds of reason when I say that there is a ‘grave situation.’ I am not willing to act until we can have the fullest in- formation the President can give us compatible with the public interest. Doesn't Alter Situation, „Woll, that does not change our eftua- tion.“ Senator Poindexter continued; it does not alter the fact that it is impos- sible for us to send an army to Mexico or Germany, or navies either.“ Senator Hardwick said he did not ob- ject to referring the Ledge resolution to the committee, but objected only to immediate consideration. Senator Townsend (Rep.) deplored the objection of the Georgia Senator putting the resolution over until tomorrow un- der the rules. “There may never be any ‘tomorrow’ in this # aid Senator Townsend. “This new element injected has mada it very difficult for the Senate to act on the resolution of the Senator from Missouri (that empowering the President to arm ships), We are in doubt as to what we eught to 40.“ Senator Swanson’s statement to the Senate after he had talked with President Wilson regarding the Zim-~ merman letter was as follows: ‘do nothing diplomatically and that! sideration and passage eof the rese- ivtion.” r 5 Replying to Senator Hardwick, who id it was “very dangerous” to act mediately on such a resolution and that Senator Lodge must understand it was “a most touchy proposition,” Senator Lodge said: “That is the reason I introduced the resolution. This news appeared in the Associated Press this morning, not in an individual newspaper, but in the Associated Press, a great news-gather- ing association of this country, the greatest probably in the world. It has put forward seriousty and solemnly what purports to be a dispatch from the Secretary of State for Foreign Relations in Germany inviting Mexico and Japan to unite with them in war on the United States. If it is false, the country ought to know it in order to allay the popular excitenient which this publication wil! cause. If it is true, then the Congress of the United States and the people ought to know it. Thie is not a time when 2 truth so grave as that should be suppressed. No Desire to Embarrass President. I have been careful to say as to other information if not incompatible with the public interest,’ I do not want to embarrass the President, far from it. I understand from the state- ment of the Senator from Virginia on this floor that the dispatch is au- thentic and I think that we certainly ought to know it and that the coun- try ought to know it. I am sorry any objection should have been made to — resolution n Senator Pomerene asked unani- mous bee that the Lodge resolution be referred to the Foreign Relations Committee, Senator Lodge said: “If it can be dealt with today, I have no objection. But if it is to be killed, let it be killed here in public.“ Senator Williams asserted that it was clearly not the intention of any com- mittee member to kill the resolution. Senator Norris wanted to have the resolution referred with instructions ty report tomorrow, but Senator Stone ob- jected to any instructions. Senator Smith of Georgia made a sug- gestion which the Senate at once recog- nized as of high importance. “It occurs to me,” said he, that there might be especial propriety for us to ask for the letter (Zimmerman in- structions) and for-such information as the President may have in reference to it and that such a request coming from us is quite a different thing than for the President to have sent it to us without the request. The President might be gratified for us to have it and yet h@itate formally to send it to us as emanating from his own action. I see a distinction, a very great distinc- tion, between the two lines of action, and I hope very much that the resolv- tion may be adopted.“ “I wish to say,” replied Senator Lodge, that the statement the Sen- ator from Georgia makes is a per- fectly accurate one. If the President, at his own motion, Were to send those papers into the Senate without comment, according to our prece- dents, it would mean that he could he wrote Corigress for war.” “It would be practically a request for a declaration of war,” said Sen- ator Smith. } “It would,” Senator Lodge replied, “but if we take it up, there is no such situation.” “That was just the distinction I was desiring to present,” said Sen- ator Smith, ‘ Aae ae we oe ie 3 a i 15 DR. RITER German Foreign vigh Secretary De-. clares Swiss Minister Suggested yo Negotiations With U. S. } HIS TELEGRAM] Message to Berlin Said That “In America the Wish Exists to Avoid War.“ QUOTES AMSTERDAM, March 1—The German Foreign Secretary, Dr. Zimmermann, has made a statement before the Reichs- tag in regard to the mote made by Dr. paul Ritter, Swiss Minister to the Unit- ed States, to bring about a reopening of negotiations between -the United States and Germany. According to & Berlin dispatch to Reuter’s, Secretary Zimmermann said: “The facts are as follows: “On Feb. 8, through the Swiss Federal Council, we received a telegram from the Swiss Minister at Washington, to whom, after the rupture, our interests in America were entrusted. The tele- gram was as follows: “ ‘In America the wish exi to avoid war should the German Government show an inclination to negotiate about the blockade. The minister is ready to pursue the matter further. “Every speaker here has expressly emphasized that @ breach with America was regrettable, and it will undoubtedly be still more regrettable if it came to war between Germany and the United States, between whom there are ancient friendly relations and no political an- tagonism. Economically we are drawn to each other and should really be eco- nomic allies... Thus it is comprehensible that the Imperial Government desires to endeavor to avoid everything which might intensify the conflict. For thesé reasons we examined the suggestions which reached us from the Swiss Min- ister.“ Referring to the breach of relations with America, Deputy Schiffer, Nation- al liberal, declared there was no doubt that Austria would back up Germany in her attitude toward the United States. “Austria’s attitude need not worry us,“ said Deputy Schiffer. We are fully convinced of her loyalty toward the alllance.“ marks by saying that although a large war indemnity would be a great benefit to Germany in the re-establishment of her economic position, yet Germany was undoubtedly strong enough not to perish without an indemnity. Secretary Zimmermann, in reply to in- quiries regarding his reported foodstuffs agreement with Denmark, said that he could not make public the result of the negotiations, but that there need be no alarm that this agreement would strengthen in . ang My England's po sition. * iF we Rarred. LONDON, M 1.—William Morris Hughes, Australlan Premier, says Reu ter’s ‘Melbourne correspondent, has in timated that the importation of Ameri- can apples would probably be prohibited A deputation visited the Premier with regard to the restrictions on the expor: of apples and he promised to do his ut- most to assist crops. American Appl | Schiffer concluded his re- PARIS, March 1—The sinking of the following vessels was announced offi- clally here today: “Clan Farquhar, British steamship, 5853 tons gross, Feb: 2%. “Galgorm Castle, British sailing ship, 1696 tons, Feb. 27. arie French schooner of ecamp, 192 tons, Feb. 28. “Sjostad, Norwesjan steamship, tons, Feb. 28.“ \ 1156 — Fifteen Ships of of 1600 Teas er Mere | Are Sunk in a Week. “LONDON, March 1.—Following is the British official weekly statement of ar- rivals and sailings, war losses and un- successful atta on shipping for the week ending Su y. Feb. : Arrivals and sailings, merchant ves- sels of all nationalities (over 100 tons net) at and from. United Kingdom ports (exclusive of fishing and local eraft— arrtvals, 2280; sailings, 2261. British merchant vessels sunk by mine or submarine, of 1600 tons gross or over. 15; under 1600 tons gross, 6; British mer- chant vessels unsuccessfully attacked by submarines, 12; British fishing ves- sels sunk, 4. ‘WANTS POLICE TO PREVENT THROWING RUBBISH IN STREET Director Talbert to Ask Board to Help Keep City Clean; May Will De Clean-Up Month. Street and Sewer Director Talbert to- day said he would ask the new Board of Police Commissioners to instruct all policemen to prevent the throwing of rubbish or paper on the streets. Hits plan is that when a policeman sees anyone do this he shall require the of- Had “Yellow Moon” ten It Gets’ First Papers Again. Sam Pokreshsfsky, years old, of 3011 Dickson t has started for the sec- ond 1 road to American citi- zenship. Two years ago he applied for his second papers, but his application was rejected by Judge Dyer because he could not describe the American flag and failed to answer other questions sat- isfactorily. At that time he said the flag had no stars, but had “a big yel- low moon.“ After his rejection his first papers lapsed, as he had had them more than seven years. Yesterday afternoon he again made application for first papers. He said he had been to night school and had learned many things about the Government. When asked to describe the flag he said: “It has 48 stars and I'm willing to fight for every one of them.“ The papers were granted. He came from Russia in 194. ) American Ship Which Left New York With the Orleans for Bordeaux Is Safe. BORDEAUX, March 1—The American freighter Rochester has arrived at the mouth of the Gironde. The Rochester and the Orleans were the first American vessels to leave the United \States for Europe after the breach »Ngiplomiatic relations with Ger- many. The two freighters safled from New York on Feb. 10 for Bordeaux and the Orleans reach the Gironde safely last Monday, her captain and crew de- ing given an enthusiastic welcome on their landing in Bordeaux. Both vessels were said by their own- ers to be 'oaded with noncontraband only announced her safe gave no details of the trip. The Rochester is the fourth freighter that has made ite way lly through the war zone since. the other ships being * — —— — — — . — render to pick up the rubbish and take it to the nearest ash bin or pene refuse receptacle. May will be clean-up month in St. Louis. The first two weeks will be de- voted to educating the public in keeping the streets and home premises clean. This will be done through circulars sent | to civic organizations and contractors, | billposters and retail merchants. School children also will be enlisted | in the movement, Talbert says. last two weeks of May will de the actual ‘‘clean-up’’ period, when wagons will go about picking up mis- placed rubbish and paper. 8 How to Get Relief When The | city | | OPEN NOSTRILSTEND A COLD OR CATARRA Head and Nose Are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils... It pene- trates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous mem- brane, giving you instant relict. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and ~siserable. Reltef is sure —ADV. —— — — — — äZ—a—j—ä—— — — — ͥ́ꝓłttr— — — — — — — -? ̃ꝗ EES ↄ— RT NT —ͤ9—Uü—: U ee — There was a Time, Not so Many Years Ago, When Little was Said About “Food Values“ Gradually, however, scientists began find- ing out that many common ills were direct- ly traceable to the excessive use of certain “foods” which are deprived of a large por- tion of the mineral salts of phosphorus, iron, calcium, etc.—-food elements absolutely es- sential to life. These facts led,some twenty years ago, to the making of GRAPE-NUTS, a food rich in these mineral elements. This splendid food, made from whole wheat and barley, supplies perfectly the wondertul food ‘vai- ues” of these grains lacking in the ordinary dietary. GRAPE-NUTS i is most delicious! Eaten with cream, as it usu- ally is, it is an ideally balanced food, and should be served daily. “There’s a Reason” for rape -N ut Nuts. ood prices may soar, but there has been no , oF Size of package of Grape. change in price, Nuts. This is also true of Fostum, Instant Fostum and Post Toasties, also made by the Your cold in head or : struggling for value in a 10 K ' eles oy oe | natin ‘ — e e eee — e — —-—- The Mildest tobacep for cigarettes is The Best tobacco for cigarettes is — — At, weet eae ie a fei are go oh 4 i Madina Git! 8 Rae. ica, „ oer ete * See ty j 5 WAS restricted bring En a set of i to Germar mitted th 1 nce by gland 8 fuel oil; States by was to be warded {| Mexico ar The inv miliary int oret service Closed man ‘Which now,
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* a as er eee 1 15 oe 22 oe 2 . a Aa ‘ 5 WED A. * Rts N * 5 e “i od ; oe AS pA 3 3 a *. us ™~ * : A sh Hance by the defection of Japan; strike a crushing blow at En — gland s naval power by cutting off the vital supply of Mexican and thoroughly engage the attention of the United | States by an invasion of this country by Mexico, in which Japan Mexico and Arizona. “The investigation of the American ‘intelligence officers and the se- eret service along the border have dis- many German activities there, Which now, in the light of these revela tions, can be assigned to their proper in the sequence of events. f Raid Laid to German Influences. 7 —— N. M., it is charged, Ger- 1 influences were responsible for the raid, with the object of forcing in- ention by the United States, which expected to draw the attention of American military forces and muni- and. consequently cut down the ynitions exports to the allies. ‘The army ‘intelligence officers are in ession of information which seems 4 > imply possible connection of Theo- bre Kock, or Kouch, German Vice Mexico, with the at- ean cavalry under Maj. Tompkins while the Villa bandits. Al- bh American officers said they did : fio find Kock at Parrul when they were they have received reports that he urged the Mexicans to attack the imerican troops in order to prevent the apt re of Villa, fgaring it would be Mowed by ‘revelations of the alleged an influences behind the raid. One army officer said: am positive that Kock had some- . if not a great deal, to do with trouble at Parral.“ other sources, information has activities and influences in Mex- Dr. Krum-Heller, a German, ac- f ACID STOMACH, N MANY WOKE OAD, OR ANY INDIGESTION Sour stomach will feel fine. »e’s Diapepsin’’ neutralizes ac- s in stomach and starts digestion. Pape’s Diapepsin will n a sour, gassy or out-vf-order omach within five minutes. ‘If your meals don't fit comfortably, p what you eat lies like a lump of i in your stomach, or if you have irt-burn, that is usually a sign of idity of the stomach. tg Get from your, pharmacist a fifty- case of Pape's Diapepsin and te a dose just as soon as you can. will be no sour risings, no hing or undigested food mixed h acid, no stomach gas or heart- fulness or heavy feeling in the th, nausea, debilitating head- or dizziness. This will all go, besides, there will be no sour left over in the stomach to poi- your breath with nauseous “Pape’s Diapepsin helps to neutral- 4 he excessive acid in the stomach is — * the food —— or tal in pnd preven proper digestion. lef in five minutes is waiting = 5 was to be invited to join, and for which Mexico should be re. : warded by reconquering her lost provinces’’—Texas, New tive in Mexico many years, is reported to be very close to Gen. Carranza and active in conducting pro-German prop- aganda in Mexico. Other information in the hands of Government intelligence officers is that Maximilian Klaus, a German, is in charge of the Carranza ordnance factories which have been es- tablished near Mexico City. None of these facts in itself is regarded as hav- ing a direct relation to the proposal of Germany to Mexico and Japan, but it is realized they are collateral evidence of Germany’s general plans. It is probable that a full account o: German intrigues in this country, as well as in Central and South America, of which this Government has knowl- edge, may never become publicly known, but it is possible that they may, accord- ing to the turn of events. It is known positively, however, that evidences cf the activities of Count von Bernstorff, sufficient to force his departure from the country at any time, were in the hands of the Government even before it knew of the intrigue with Mexico and Japan. The documentary proof of Germanys plot to unite Japan and Mexico against the United States has been in the hands of the United States Government -while German statesmen have been pleading that President Wilson's action in break- ing off diolomatic relations was „brusdu and harsh and that they wers informed of no ‘‘authentic reasons“ for his action. While the German Chan- cellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, was making his celebrated speech in the Reichstag in which he deplored the break and protested that Germany had promoted and cherished the friendship of the United States, as Bismarck put it—an heirloom from Frederick the Great, the documentary evidence in the hands of officials here showed that Ger- mary was plotting an attack on the United States by a tripie alliance. Interest in Reception in Germany. American officials wonder how, in the light of these disclosures, German offi- cials will reconcile their plea that the United States put an interpretation on the new submarine orders 2 intended by Germany.’ American officials are equally inter- ested in knowing what reception the startling disclosures will meet in r- many and what wil! de the effect on the German people if they are permit- ted to know about them. Document Dated at Berlin Jan. 19. This astounding document, dated Ber- lin, Jan. 19, 1917, contents of which have for some time been in possession of the United States Government, shows plain- ly that she was making the final ar- rangements for the execution of her sea campaign two weeks before it was an- nounced, and had even gone so far in consideration of the consequences that she proposed to meet them by the at- tack with Mexico and Japan upon the United States. To American officials, the startling disclosure throws new light on Ger- many’s real attitude toward the United States. It shows that while the adminis- tration has been going to utmost lengths to avoid an armed clash with Germany, even to the extent of repeatedly endur- ing flagrant violations of American rights on the sea and breaches of neu- trality on American soil, Germany with the diplomacy so suddenly revealed by the outbreak of the European war, has been numbering the United States — „ the Gulf of Mexico, hints of possible German influences behind the uprising in Cuba: repeated assertions that Ger- man influences were playing upon all | revolutionary factions in Mexico with Mexican “Irredenta’ and How Territory Was Obtained — HE Mexican irredenta, or Texas established its independence from Mexico in 1836, without“ the aid of the United States. The United States recognized the independence of Texas in 1837, but Texas was not admitted to the Union until 1845. In 1848, following the Mexican War the United States bought Upper Cal- ifornia and New Mexico, paying Mexico $15,000,900 for them. The ter- | ritory then designated as New Mexi- co included most of what is now Ari- zona, Utah and Nevada, and part of Colorado. The price paid for the new terri- tory was the same that was paid recovery of which Germany has dangled before the eyes of Mex- ico, includes California, Nevada, Utah, a part of Colorado, the larger part of New Mexico and Arizona, and the whole of Texas. in the U. S. unredeemed territory, the possible to France, in a peaceful settlement 45 years before, for the larger and vastly more valuable territory of Louisiana, including the present states of Louisiana, Arkansas, Okla- home. Missouri, lowa, Montana, the Dakotas, Nebraska, most of Kansas. and parts of Wyoming, Colorado and Minnesota. The United States peace- ably acquired Alaska from Russia, in 1867, for $7,000,000. In considering the value of the territory purchased from Mexico, it must be remembered that gold nad not at that time been discovered in California. the sole purpose of embarrassing the United States; reports of resentment being stirred up against the United States in Colombia, which already has a grievance because of the partition of Panama; the recent purchase by the United States of the Danish West In- dies, for the openly ahnounced reason that the United States could not afford to have them fall into the hands of a hostile Power, all these things, in the opinion of officials here, take on a de- cidedly definite form with the disclosures. made in Germany’s instructions to her Minister in Mexico. Mexico Suddenly Reversed Attitude. The evidences at hand are that if Mex- ico, as Germany suggested, commun- icated to Japan the proposal-for an at- tack on the United States, it met with a reception in Tokio which was quite contrary to what Berlin had expected. It is thought here that Germany's an- nouncement that she intended to with. draw from the Pacific, as part of the making of peace, was carefully planned long ago to attract Japan to Germany's schemes with the prospect not only of occupying the German possessions in the Pacific, adding to her domination of that great ocean, but of settling the long-standing criotion with the United States. Observers here believe that the break- down of the scheme, so far as Japan was concerned, was signalized when the Mexican Government suddenly reversed its attitude and announced that it had no intention of cutting off the British supply of naval fuel oil, as had plainly heen indicated in Gen. Carranza’s pro- posal to make peace in Europe by cut- ting off exports of food and munitions from neutrals. Aside from the plan to alienate Japan, from the entente and turn that country against the United States, the plot to embroil Mexico in a war against the United States, which was to have gen- eral financial support from Germany, commands chief attention, because it is regarded as proof of long smoldering suspicions of German activities to stir, up trouble elswhere on the western hem- isphere, where the United States, by the Monroe doctrine, is ‘morally obligated is maintain order. Cabrera Anti-American. | There is now no doubt whatever that he proposed alliance-with Mexico was nown to High Mexican officials who re distinguished for their anti-Amer- canism. Among them.are Rafael Zu- aran, Carranza’s Minister to Germany, and Louis Cabrera, Carranza’s Minister of Finance. It is apparent that the proposal had ken definite form when Zuberan had eturned to Mexico City from Berlin re- ently. His return from his foreign post ‘as covered by the fact that Carranza ad called in many of his diplomats for conferences.“ Sometime before that, abrera, while still at Atlantic City in he conference of the American-Mexican oint Commission, had suggested, in a uarded way to a member of the Amer- can section, that he regretted that the Commission had not succeeded fully in settling the difficulties between Mexico and the United States, for he said he had hoped he might continue its work and make peace for the world. When pressed for some details of how the commission could restore world peace. Cabrera suggested that the Amer- ũ URGES EVERYONE T0 QUICKLY GET ON ne WATER Weh Drink glass 151 hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with- out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to fee] your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morn- ing for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea- spodnful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigesti- ble waste, bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and lime- stone phosyhate on an empty stom- ach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very. little at the drug store but is sufficient to demoh strate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and fresh- ens the skin, so hot water ard lime stone phosphate act on the blood 7 ican republics controlled the destiny of the war by controlling a large part of its supplies. Mexico, he _ intimated, might do her part by cutting off ex- ports of oil. The American commission- ers dismissed his idea as visionary. Almost coincident with Zubaran's re- turn from Germany, Cabrera returned to Mexico City, open in his expression of anti-Americanism. Zubaran, before being sent abroad, had represented Gen. Carranza here while the Niagara me- diation conferences were proceeding and was no less avowedly anti-American than Cabrera. Meanwhile Baron von Schoen, secre- tary of the German embassy here, was transferred to the legation in Mexico City. No explanation could be obtained of the reason for his transfer and such investigation as was possible failed to develop why a secretary from the United States should be sent to the German le- gation in Mexico. Baron von Schoén’s association with the moves, if any at all, does not appear. The only outward in- dication that he might have been con- nected with them is found in the fact that he recently had been detached from the German embassy in Tokio and was well acquainted with the Japanese Min- ‘ster in Mexico City. Carranza’s peace proposal openly pronounced as evidence of German influence in -lexico, but offi- clals here declare it was intended only to embarrass the United States. Then apparently, some influence showed its effect on the course of the Mexican Government and on Feb. 26 Cabrera, the Minister of Finance, is- sued a statement describing the “amazement” of the Mexican Gov- ernment that the American newspa- pers should have interpreted Caran- za's proposal to cut off exports of munitions as a suggestion that he might cut off shipments of British oil. They were, Cabrera declared, “entirely groundless,” and that fea- ture of the situation ended. There was an intimation that Germany’s astounding proposal that Japan turn traitor to her allies had been an- swered by Tokio. Count von Bernstorff’s. connection with the plot, further than serving as a channel of communication, is in- tensified by the fact that the German Embassy here was not merely the medium of delivering a message in this instance, but was really a sort of headquarters for all the German missions in Central and South Amer- ica. Attaches Credited to Mexico. The German ‘naval attache Boy-Ed and the military attache, Capt. von Fapen, whose recall was forced by the State Department because of their mil- itary activities in this country also were accredited to Mexico and between the outbreak fall of the ‘war and their departure from this country made at least one visit there. For months many naval officers have believed that the mysterious German sea raiders of the South Atlantic must have a base somewhere on thé Mexican coast, and that such a base could not be maintained without the knowledge was end the consent of Mexican [ o cial. | Last November the British ge at Mexico City presented the Carranza foreign office a notification that if it was discovered that Mexican neutrality thus had been violated the allies would take ‘drastic measures” to prevent a continuance of that situation. In a note almost. insolent in tone, Foreign Minister Aguilar replied to the charge that in effect it was the business of the allies to keep German submarines out of western waters, and that if they were not kept out, Mexico would adopt whatever course the circumstances might command. To German influences also have been attributed in some quarters the vigorous Steps taken by the de facto Finance Minister to force loans from the Banca Nacional and the Bank of London and Mexico, owned by French and British capital. The institutions were closed by the Mexican authorities and some of their officers imprisoned and held for weeks, despite repeated protests by France, Great Britain and the United States. Austrian Envoy Came Here. It was recalled that last November. when the Mexican-American joint com- mission was making its futile effort to adjust the difficulties between the two countries, the Austro-Hungarian Minis- ter at Mexico City, Count Kalman Kama Volkanya, made a trip to the United States on what he described as a Secret mission.“ A suggestion interpseted by some offi- cials as an indicatioon that Germany might have made approaches to Mexico at that time was made by Cabrera in an address at Philadelphia on Nov. 10. “The foes of the United States will certainly assume to be friends of Mex- ico,’’ said Cabrera, and will try to take advantage of any sort of resentment Mexico may have against the United States. Mexico, nevertheless, under- stands that in case of a conflict be- tween the United States and any other nation outside America, her attitude must be one of continental solidarity.’ MAN SHOT AND KILLED, AND THREE COMPANIONS ARE HELD D. E. Melton and Others Had Been Making Round of Saloons in Granite City. D. E. Melton, a paper hanger, said to live in St. Louis, was shot and killed early this morning after he and three men had spent the evening in making the round of saloons in Granite City. His companions, who were arrested, were Lee Burnett, business agent of the Paper Hangers’ and Painters’ Union at Granite City, and two members of the union, William Miller and J. R. Price. The four men had worked during the day at Wood River. Shortly after mid- night they went to Lew Dowling’s sa- ‘loon at Twenty-second street and Wash- ington avenue, Granite City. The front door was locked and they went to the rear. As Melton was knocking he was shot from behind, the bullet entering the back of his head. Miller gave himself up to the police. Burnett was arrested at his home, where the police said they found a re- volver of the same caliber as that of the bullet which killed Melton. Price was arrested at home. The prisoners re- fused to make a statement. An inquest was set for this afternoon. MORTON RESOLUTION PASSED JEFFERSON CITY, March 1.— The Senate today adopted the Morton reso- lution, which was defeated in the House Monday, requiring that House bills in the Senate shall be considered before the Senate bills covering the same sub- ject and Senate bills in the House shill be considered before House bills cover- ing the same subject. Morton contends the adoption of the resolution will hasten the passage of the Gardner program. Senators who op- posed the resolution contend that its purpose is to prevent the consideration of any legislation except that selected by Morton. The resolution will not be effective unless the House passes it. dealer. our nearest branch. 30x3 30x32 32Rĩ3 0 34x 4 35x41, 36x41 New prices to dealers Goodrich Price Advance FABRIC AUTOMOBILE CASINGS AND INNER TUBES Effective as of March Ist, 1917, our prices will be advanced to the consumer and the This move is in accord with our an- nounced policy that during the period of prevailing uncertainty we would only ad- vance prices to consumers and d alers hy such moderate moves as the cost conditions imperatively demand. will be provided by The price on Silver- town Cord Casings remains unchanged. USERS’ PRICES— POPULAR SIZES Smooth Tread. 11.10 814.40 816.85 . $24.10 . $33.95 831.50 Safety Tread. $11.65 $15.10 $17.70 $25.30 | BRITISH FORCE ARE WITHIN ONE MILE OF BAUPAUME Gommecourt, Which They Cap- tured, Had Held Out Against Them Since July. * By a Staff igh tes i Presa. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Feb. 3.—Gommecourt, one of the German strong points, which hed onut against the fury of the British of- fensive launched last July, is the latest of the French villages to be yielded by the Germans, whose retiring movement began a few days ago. Gommecourt has been the. nose“ of the salient jutting into British lines for months. and occupation. marks the giving Way what was regarded as the hinge of the German lines, now swinging back, and lends further color to the theory that this is but the first step towards shortening the line in the Arras-Somme region of the Assos eg its of northern which is Meantime the British have approached to within a mile of Bapaume, in which town further explosions have been heard It is reliably reported that the famous Bapaume clock tower, long spared by the British artillery, has been blown up by the Germans. In fine weather the British have been able to read the hour by this clock and picture the German activities about the tower. The weather today was dark and gloomy and these observations could not be made. The clock towers at Achiet le Petit and Busquoy have also been blown up, the Germans apparently determined to leave nothing behind, which by any chance, could be made available for observation purposes. Ever since the beginning of the Ger- man withdrawal the British advance has largely been won after severe fighting. The Germans appear to have piekeJ eir best men and officers to cover the retreat, these being left in machine gun groups approximating 90 men, protecte:i head - There was par- and linked up with the retiring quarters by telephone. -}péints. They poured perfect streams of by high velocity guns far in the rear luce hard fighting about Pujsieux- Au-Mont, and when the British entered ibey found many German dead. Ger- mans also adopted their favorite prac- tice of incessantly shelling the evacuate! shells into Inlso, Miramont, Serre and other villages today from far away “heavies’’ mounted on railroad trucks and lighter caliber weapons, .which 1 were doing the double duty of shooting off reserve ammunition an wearing themselves out before possible abandonment. In addition to depending upon picked troops to cover their retirement, the Germans have also placed confidesce lu the tempcrary barrier imposed by 2 belt of ground more than a mile wide, Which has-been shelled for two years in some places representing a chaos of churned-up earth. Once tiis is bridged, however, the battle against the Ger- mans will be transferred to firm ground. BROTHER AND SISTER SUE TO BREAK ARTHUR k. SPURR’S WILL They Allege- He Was Iafivenced Believe That They Hed No Affection for Him. A suit to break the will of Arthur E. Spurr, Datil his death the head of the Morse-Sphrr Wool Scouring Co. @ Benedict avenue, was filed today by fs brother and sister, Charles Spurr“ an! Lucy Ann Estes of St. Paul, Minn. who were cut off with $10 each. It is set forth that Spurr, who died Jan. 29, 1916, left an estate of $50,000. He devised 9000 to his brother, George Spurr of St. Paul, and $000 to Georges daughter, Jane Spurr, now Mrs. Louis A. Morse of 3919 Barrett avenue, wife of the secretary of the Morse-Spurr con- cern. The sum of $12,000 was divided equally among 12 nephew? and nieces, children of a deceased brother and sister. To Morse was bequeathed 2% shares in the Morse-Spurr Co., notes amotpiting.. to $650, and Spurr 's half- interest 160 acres of land in Washington County, Mo. The residue of the estate was given Georgé Spurr and Mrs. Morse, in addi- tion to the previous bequest of Sa» each. All of the heirs are named as de- fendants. It is alleged that Spurr was influenced by malicious reports to be- lfeve that the plaintiffs had no affe-.- tion for him. — — The Post-Dispatch Want Columns are finding paying tenants for vacant prop erty—every day. Ask your agent to keep your property listed, or phone your ad. — — — 2 Charities today received word that 4 tract had been let to the Kansas Bridge Co. of Kansas City, Mo, & — bulld the St. Charies highway — over the Missouri! River. which * Sept. 27, last. The old piers and a portion of | framework, undamaged by fire, will ‘be used. The total cost will be M 4 The bridge will not be ready for for several months FOOD. INQUIRY FUND an — — — * Stricken From Sundry Civil Bill s. Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, March * —* 8 - 2 fan * & ay, 2 a 12 sts “ *. a : Lr a RecN for $40.00 for the Federal Trade Come — 4 2 mission's investigation of the food „ was stricken from the sundry civil bi by the Senate Appropriations Committee, . 5 today. As crdered reported, the bili SIMO 512. | re i 4 7 Mother-Made, Quick-Act-™ — = ing Cough Syrup re Should Be Kept Handy h im Ever — —Kasily Prepared and Coats Little. Mothers, you'll never know what you are missing until you make this inexpensive, quick-acting syrup and try it. Children love — pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and heal” the inflamed or swollen throat mem branes with such ease and prompt- ness. It's equally as good {9 grown-ups as for children. This splendid cough syrup ts made by pouring 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and filling the bottls with plain grand*’ lated sugar syrup. This gives you: a full pint—a family supply much better cough remedy than you" could buy ready-made for 32.50 clear saving of $2. 57 Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or lesa, Pinex ia, a highly — — compound of genuine Nor extract combined with famous the world over for its q healing effect on the . Beware of substitutes. Ask druggist for “2% ounces of with directions and don’t accept thing else. Guaranteed to give solute satisfaction or money re ed. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, but pleasing your taste isnt all ‘Not by a long shot! Because lots of cigarettes may plehse your taste vou ve never expected s cigarette to de more than that. But Ches the taste— ds do something else besides please Chesterfields just touch the pot. they do what cigar smokers say a cigarette can't do—they “SATISFY”! And yet, they’re mid It’s the d/end—that’s the idea! That, together with the extra high-quality of the Imported and Domestic tobaccos. And the blend can't be copied. If you want good taste in a ciga- rette, and then mere than that: cigarette that satisfies — try Ches- S Rie OM ones 8 2 8 Se See ae 932 „ N * ee Pee „ ihe sige se . * 3 23 1 24 — ae ae = ae yee os oy oe ae ae 2 ieee ak TE aes +e. 6 eae — +s 2 ets ta * ee Carter boy ee é jai * 2a 85 * * 24 ae = ees “a - . 1
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ans 2 ul ha oe LOLOL LEY LO ͤ 5 ur OO OI n e E n 2 4 Nr N n n i Pa TS Alas iy 8 N 8 3 1 . T Bs RBS ABP hy ok So bee . i 8 se — a THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 1917. ST LOUIS POST- 2 — — e i at quan . explosives | | cersonal representative, and told the | utselle his chief clerk, the place held Fire Scare in State Senate Gallery. | the galleries. 2 CANADIAN SACRIFICES LIFE in kom — g 1 g Ses 2 men in the office that they were to] under the Koeln regime, by John W. JEFFERSON CITY, March i—A fire 8 1 under floor , 2 na wry take orders n — scare in the Senate Chamber this morn- * — = dee * 5 “Masses of earth, some of which must Fred Priesmeyer, a deputy collector,] No money was on hand when May . BLOWING UP A GERMAN MINE have weiched sega eee deen paiva former member of the H of Dele- | took the office, the money previously ing caused a temporary adjournment scraps of paper. The fire was 50 The rgean bee er. with a cup of water 1 ergeant Placed Charge Hené into the air. gates, replied: “I'll not report to him; | collected having all been distributed by | of that body and a hurried clearing of] guished a 1 25 ‘ ae * buried ‘beneath this avalanche, out the DEFENSE 0 HEARN I'm quitting,” and walked out. It was | Koeln to various municipal funds. Some n — sais 93 German front line at this apg eaten expected that May would name Hob- saloon keepers paid their license fees blown to pieces and many of the e during the morning. May would not a | OTTAWA, Ontario, March 1~—Th! were killed.“ N whether he would try to prolong | Bele, Broadway and Franklin, f, r of tne destruction of Oma“ Ph A CLEAR COMPLEXION [m= - ot tne eres when Koeln . Friday and Saturday, Formerly | trenches by the explosion of one of their claims it next Monday. as Johnson Bros.,’ Now Keiffer 8. own. mines through the self-sacrifice of 60LD ON FREDERIK Vill ‘| Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes = Sergt. Lloyd of a Manitoba battalioa, — —Most Women Can Have $6--TOLEDO or DETROIT--$6 ese frames are fated to assay Was contained in an official statement) HAL Ax. N. S., March 1.— And return, Mar. 2 and 3. Good in sleep- Tha : } . Z -ieth 12-karat 7 5 502 3 recetved here today from the Canadian ported here that prior to the Testim ony Given in Contempt Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Khown ing cars, via Clover Leaf Route. 45 i Ohte Physician : ia h th ty of these| War records offices in London. et | ‘ gh ed Union Station’ ez: Gan 14 any, lace in the e on — r Count von Proceedings Arising Out of „ koe ge Olive st. and né ic, ted Says, was discovered in which an board. $2,- itactorshin Order F. 7 year — Bernstortt and his party on 1 $2, Collectorship Order. treated scores of women for liver and U 8 OFFICERS ARREST A MAN a engine was heard and several Germans ‘ l : the Countess 1 Or Gelence in atting ‘@1 : : were working or had taken shelter from | ™ in gold was nen ek Washington. bowel ailments. During these years he N — ‘Dollar, Special extra. $3.60 R our artillery fire. Sergt. Lioyd placed | Manfred Matuschka © : gave to his patients a prescription made Charged With Possessing ‘Skins 19 2770 72 ö * — ob ; a large charge of e lostves at the head| This, is is said, was confiscated by the] Dr a Staff Corespondent of the of a few well-known vegetable ingredi- stolen From Interstate Shipment. e 5 a British authorities as contraband with — 2 — ents mixed with olive oil, naming them f 1324 North New- Keifer Drug Co, Broadway and r the shaft and, despite the danger carried by the passengers. JEFFERSON CITY, March 1.—Test- Dr. Edwards Ol; , m Harry Miller o 5 li ” which he knew he must himself incur, ] an other gold 7 ‘ Edwards Olive Tablets, you will} stead avenue, an employe of the Kline nklin. sas 0 e mony was heard by the supreme Court know them by their olive color. Apparel Co., 606 Washington avenue, ‘Quick sales are made in furniture, But the terrific upheaval which followed La Salle Friday Bargain. 3 today in the contempt proceedings Tay a tablets are wonder-workers On| was arrested yesterday under a Fed- books, desks, typewriters, etc., through] was not only the explosion of the charge, | Caramel creams, choc. French lay er care gdinst Comptroller Player, City Coun- | the liver and bowels, which cause a oral information charging him with Post-Dispatch Wants. Ibvut of the German mine itself in which | amelo & cocoa. dainties, „e grade, 200 ib. selor Daves and Collector-elect Koeln normal action, carrying off the waste having in his possession articles i and poisonous matter in one’s system. tate shipment. of St. Louis for their refusal to turn If you have a pale face, — look, 8 N of i bear ? over the Collector’s office last Monday] dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- and of a wildcat. to the Marshal of the court. 1 er — oft out] Miller, who was reieased on $2500 The Marshal took possession yester- of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one ; hat a man named Smith , / day, after the issuance of a new man- of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly ont tar 2 with him as security| A S — — * a 1— 2 — — — ST. LOUIS * N 8 CINCINNATI date by the Court, and inetalled as Col - for atime and note the pleasing results. for a $5 loan, but did not return. women without Iron—Neuxated fren taken three times per da after : “aN >») 7 J lector Sidney S. May, who was appolnt-]“ Thousands of women as well as men | Miner said he then sold the skins for will increase the — 2 endurance — — r — KANSAS CITY , 4 \ Wein A — 3 8 lain and fancy silks. \ yah, Bae preme Court, and that he wanted a RSS N a | RASA 4 : 8 1 ceptional at 0 ney policeman sent to the city hall to SS NV LBA , — 4 ou : + 3 cy | prevent anybody from entering the cy 5 9 a 2 Wr Collector’s office. He said a patrol- ; D f 1 . 1 os aan Was sent to act under Gunn's or- ay a Y — 1 gs 2. } , 3 * FINE, cers. The patrolman testified that y, SD 8 7 3 py l Voil Se ae him to ame nobody un- * K ö 2 0 4 ! te | ~ oe widtb, fo ess Koeln consented. iff ö 0 1 Sie . SUS by = ‘a The policeman testified that Koeln i ff, 85 0 * a roe , 4 & tains. Fi was in the office when he went | ; : % „ there to guard it, and was still there * INA. 1 0 ’ = iF ‘4 when he left. He said he transmit- * * tec . — A n Cl A ted to the next policeman the in- \ 275 = a l I “ae — ; | ee structions he had received, to. keep : A | * nal . } N. 8 1 a 1 = diff everyone out of the office. — N 5 J ' = 3 c Koeln, in his return to the citation, de- — 8 5 ' I 2 > a 5 aeleet fro a 1 clared he had vacated the office of City T/A | We 5 ou gh t i Friday — Sacrificing Collector Saturday, and turned the keys | ) h d and records of the office over to the 19 t em under 9 Comptroller, Koeln also declared that «a gL ; , 7 5 25 , * 4 . a when he heard the Marshal of the Court N 8 6 | price, that 8 DEP Vy; 725 — . 1 a ‘3 10 ' was seeking him to serve the writ of , — Fa why they are ot 8 , 8 / ouster, he went to the office of the Sar a 4 * Comptroller Monday, and accepted ser. ‘ D 1 A Ce d On 4 * 50. Great numbers of Boo 0 : i 2 _ person 2 Values to Novelty ts Comptroller’s Return. 8 sa 1 e at 80 * 1 ee beautiful Boots : Blk. English Boots Player’s return recite@ that he took 4 ' — 88 p the last of this sea- | Tan Oalf Boots charge of the office under the statute | FW NN oa) Boe much less h an son’: stock but 0 Two Tones | when Koeln vacated it, but that he did | 4 their actual value. ’ „ 105 ö not defy the Marshal or prevent him wearable’ through- Whites from serving any process of the Court. Bates, who with Foristel, acted as at- * N out the year. 2 N Other Solid Colors torney for Koeln, denied that he advised i a There are dresses for street wear, afternoon (Baleony.) - his client to disobey or ignore the : — e . 7 a „ da thaak es aaah wear and evening wear, as well as plenty of | 3 | prevent the Marshal from executing the i | , styles for dance and dinner occasions. | * 2 ° order of the Court. , yy 3 | | W OU s — O repe e 11 Ie Daues declared that he did not 8300 advise Player to refuse to turn the n ys 7 ) a collector’s office over to the marshal, , hese Dresses at $1 9 85 1 9 9 a but that he asked for time to consid- | | cial: El Wve tay Mind . ) 14 ‘ 0 —. . | j , d . : r 's ri 7 i * in every new Spring color —go reen, tan, Copen. pecia Or ri ay | ’ er the law and Player's rights under : 3 | g K ’ P 5 the statute. 1 ss, taupe, gray, navy and black. Smart new trimmings of braid, . P : 70. : ; 8 said the marshal and Charles G. , stitching and contrasting color effects, together with new , ‘ evelle, representing the Attorney come : ’ . j 95 ‘ : General, refused to give him time to : . collars and sleeves adorn many—on others, clever tunics and consider, and stated that unless the | * pleats, flare or gathered skirts. demand of the marshal were complied g with instantly, the action of Player 7 aps * * X would be considered as a refusal to | Georgette Dresses A e 5 7. obey the court's order. A most unusual offering of the popular N 2 U¹ Re ‘ : Hoh All the defendants were in court. 2 8 Crepe Meteor Dresses Crepe de Chine Waists prominently dis. 7 5 with William C. Marshall, a former et | : Dress. — the new frills labots and“ Vl | ie * ‘a Supreme Judge, as their counsel, Great 7 Crepe de Chine €sses 4 ° 11 ais interest was aroused by the court pro- | =. ° and. Dutch —— — gaa , Y 9 „„ ak 2k tran Weltnnt 40 3 Silk Tatteta Dresses aintliy hemstitcne uckeaq and semi- 4 or 5 son City that the Court was exercised — — tailored effects. Tanumerable pretty colors. * dN over the occurences in St. Louis, and Combination Dresses ’ : that, if the charge of contempt should Ask to See the New Monk Collar! * * * be established to its satisfaction, it 1 . might exercise its right to Inflict jail sentences. Details of last Monday's happenings, ~ 8 involving the Supreme Court, the St. Al 00 Louis police and Gov. Gardner, became a known here today. It was learned that the Marshal telephoned to members of the court Monday that policemen were stationed inside and outside the Col- The most wonderful $ 00 * os lector's office, and that entrance to the . values offered this at Te di U rriving / office had been denied him. The Chief _— Justice took this as meaning that the 3 , season at police were keeping the Marsha! * | ö and he telephoned to the Gove: ™ 5 — 5 * 5 2 70 * . if the policem ot — - 2 7. i 1 5 9 IE dane Gees Re | , 7 we : Our skilled designers have never produced a more attractive r, . A Te — A a) we os * N yaaa Our leadin Nye 7 js zh 5 . Sass i, Dae Te a =~" „„2ö;—ü'dʃ Ap BORE ORS 0 e yee RY * 8 ‘ N . ex “op neater TO ote hi biases kh ea K beads Mag ste” ane Wet 8 . F RS on Sa e r ito ia x. be placed in Jail. The Ge : * 8 collection or more distinguished styles for $5. No two hats are and ordered them to recal . ae! ill alike. Search where you may, you'll be unable to procure equal "Polen witnenses e | Es hats for the money. © Monday's occurrences. #38 In this attracti h — * eS is : . ve gh me the — — W _ All the popular straws—all the trimmings most You will find here beautiful — stylish Today. * in favor—each and every new Spring coloring. Suits of gabardine, mixture, burella, fancy May was in charge of the Collector's Hats of the utmost exclusiveness and indi viduality others Me 8 H — . office today, and had certain books, only $5. checks and various grea ge which Player had stored tn a fourth 2 . * of new Spring as well as staple colors. floor office, returned to the main or- (See Special Window Display) fice. He introduced’ Clarence I. Hob. — litselle, a veteran Democratic politician, who was once recorder of voters, as bis ＋ N ‘ g a -_ dof 5 5 ll * a 4 * 8 ‘ : 4 ’ * Spt A rn are wy I ‘ n N ann ena Rane. aa N n hie . ; De? te hy hey e e e Ok 8 ee f ⁰ d SR a a a r ; igh r W aK „ TWG 94 ie r r aries, f J ? 7 bh 1 1 ray 2 F R n 2 8 ö 5 ee 875 N 8 22 ees 13 > a oat fs) FE wud hs 2 n . ; i 4 ae 1 1 n
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, ee pe EE, EEE eee . 1 Men's Gloves, Be Pair A special lot of Men’s Kid 4 Gloves, in both lined and un- lined styles. Gloves slightly marked for clearing, | (Main Floor.) High - priced An Unusual Offering for Friday i in Pltra⸗ Smart Spring Suits soiled and Maple Layer Cake, 380 Fresh every hour from the bakery. Friday and Saturday every hour we will offer Maple Layer. Cake of three layers, with ales of maple.” . ** (Main Floor.) Bar Pins, Special, 59c | Imported Pins with baroque F& pearl and rhinestone settings, % with platinum finish. pretty designs. Verv J (Malin Floor.) 4 ä at a Specially Low Price Li | W* want to emphasize the high character of these Suits, and the importance of. this offering. They are from a New York manufacturer who is rather new in the business, but very ambitious. Knowing that we were from Mis- souri, and desiring recognition from this establishment, his idea was to of producing high-grade Suits. We gave him a number of exclusive models to reproduce, and we are more than elated with the results. Suits as perb values at the price offered. fashione of gabardines, serges, of high quality. new clay shades. — to 48 is represented. | | | “show us what he could do in the way 4 | tricotines. 3 = | We are confident that you will pronounce these } ° | They come in navy, black and They are twills and fine There is a wide range for choosing, as every size up (Third Floor.) On the Bargain Squares | N ‘Broadcloths and Velours, | Yard GREAT lot of short lengths, in new Spring cloths and twills, with enough ma- 5 terial in a piece for coats, suits, shirts or children's garments. V 51.19 cha des, of 54-inch Bolivias, velour N Men's Underwear ARIOUS odd lots of slightly soiled and 500 broken lines of Men's Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers. Medium and heavy weight worsteds, flat and ribbed garments, also cotton ribbed, in gray and ecru shades. (Square 14—Main Floor.) Dress Goods In a Special Sale at 12 Yd. A TRADE chance brings to us a vast quantity of short lengths of 54-in. Dress Goods, in which are: 9 Saat hac e not ated te * LUCAS LZ Vite , ,, 2 , 7 ,,,. Ys Nev ew tories ‘Silks Complete displays in readiness for women now planning the Easter dress or suit. Some special buyin; chances. Crepe de Chine, Yard, 89c A very popular material in pink, white, flesh and vellow shades. we inches wide. Oxford Pongee, Yard, 69c 36 inches wide, rough weave, grav with black effect, for auto coais and skirts. Dress Satin, Yard, 790c 27-in. dull-finish Satin, in shades of green, blue, brown, tan, amber, coral, garnet and red. Sport Pongees, Yard, $1.25 36-in. Pongees, in white and high colors, plain or printed with sport figures and stripes on tan grounds. dae Floor.) @®® ©} ® ® A Notion Sale Clark’s Mile-End Crochet Cotton, in white and some 7 numbers in ecru, ball, C Ohallenge Safety Pins, small, me dium and large sizes, 2 dozen, 5c Inside Belting, black or white, 5c Darning Cotton, white, black and tan, special quality. Doz., 22c, or ball, 2c Picot Edging, 4-yard pieces, 2c Stickerei Braid, 4 and 6 yard pieces, various colors. Piece, Kirby-Beard English Hairpins, different sizes in box, at 10c (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) ©®&O&®OoO® @ Water Tumblers 6 for 9c UST for Friday’s selling do we offer this wonderful lot of 400 dozen Colonial Water Tumblers in 9-ounce capacity, suitable for or- dinary household use, at the above exceptionally low price. (No phone or C. O. D. orders ac- 5 cepted. (Fifth Floor,) Wall Paper In a Room-Lot Sale. 10c | Broken assor ment of Men s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, full size, with ‘%-ineh hem- stitched hems. All white or colors. (Main Floer.) 3 ia Trimmed Hats 4 Untrimmed Split Hats, 82.98 and 83.48 Glossy, fine braid, split straws, in small roll, sailor, pieture styles, mushrooms, Colonial and tricorne shapes. * $5 to $10 STRIKING modes, with an air of indi- viduality seldom seen ia Hats at such popula: prices. The showing Friday in cludes many copies of much higher-priced Hats, adapted by our expert de signers, and showing the dominating fashion ideas Hats for street, dress or sport wear. Milan Hemp Hats, $1.49 and $1.98 Small and large mushrooms; sailors, turbans and tricorne shapes, in black and ‘colors. (Third Floor.) Sale of Petticoats, $2.50 HIS very timely event is the result of an 4 purchase that has brought to us a number of Petticoats in the new Spring shades, as well as black. Petticoats are made with Heatherbloom top and with deep full flouncé of best quality taffeta silk, flounce having two small plaited ruffles and silk underlay. These combination effects are quite popular, practical and give splendid service. The Friday price is less than regular worth. (Second Floor.) — Sport Skirting, Yd., 15c Just sixty pieces of 36-inch fine White Poplins and Gabar- dines, with faney and plain stripes of blue, old rose, black and green. (Limit 10 Yds. to the Customer.) Colored Yarn Tissues, Yard, 15c White grounds with colored stripes, checks and other designs. Very sheer quality for waists and dresses. Limit 10 yards to the customer. * Wash Goods Specials 9 1 White Poplins, Yd., 250 Made of select quality cotton, with beautiful permanent high luster, for waists, dresses, skirts and uniforms. Limit 12 yards to the customer. White Voiles, Yd., 250 A lot of 50 pieces of 38-inch fine Cotton Voiles» Limit 10 yards to the customer, 3 Longcloth, Yard, A fabric that looks and laun- ders like all-linen. 45 in. wide. (Second Floor.) SS ~~ Magnets Women's and Children's Col cred Kid Gloves. Some slightly solle Adler's white... puity Sup-on Gloves, and Main Floor Women's Novelty Shoes, 84.50 Havana - all sizes and widths. Women's Spring Shoes, $5.85 kid tops — patent leather 86 and 86.50 heels. All widths and sizes. Final Clearing of ‘“Merode’’ Underwear Women's Vests and Pants, me dium or heavy weight, long 9! short sleeves, knee or ankle length—per garment, 38c Women’s Union Suits, of cot- ton-and-wool for the most part. Dutch neck style, with elbow sleeves—clearing at 590 Women’s Union Suits, cotton and-wool or silk-and-wool. Some sleeveless, others with long sleeves—clearing at 950 Misses’ Union Suits, of wool, white or gray. Mostly large sizes —special, 59¢ brown with white washable kid tops—black and tan kid with ivory or white kid tops Trostel’s tan calf, with ivory with ivory kid tops and Havana brown. All have high curved -leather French heels and imitation per- forated tips. All sizes and widths. Women’s Fine Pumps, Tan, patent and dull leather, or white kid; made over graceful, ‘perfeet-fitting lasts, with curved (Main Floor.) * * —— (Main Flor.) f Attersee “Everywoman.* Shebert-Gerrick — Intoler- YP ia A Dry T yere—" ty Tern.” American %% My Heart.” , ‘Public Service Bureau Main Floor.) The Footwear Fashions 4 That Are Approved for Spring —are given special showing in the Footwear store. newest ideas in Novelty or Staple Shoes, both high and low, for vom ) en, children end men are displayed. : The 3 | Embroideries ¢ OR Friday we have gathered * all short lengths and pieces of Laces and Embroidert that have accumulated from the February Sale and marked fone prompt disposal. r In the lot are Laces and Em- i broideries of every kind, th of being also some short lengths of; novelties shown for the first time in the past two or th weeks, at 10 to 85 1 (Main Floor.) | . of Economy in Downstairs. Store Each lot 3 enough paper for room 1211419 feet. Room-lot of Papers suitable for bedrooms, kitchens or small halls, for $1.16. Room-lot of two-tone stripes, figured Oatmeal, in dark, rich col- ors, with cut- out Borders and Ceil- ing, very special, 83.08. Room-lot of Varnished Gold Pa pers, for parlors and halle, inelud- ing Borders and match Ceilings, for (Second Floor.) | $2.32. (Fourth Floor.) 4 U : ee Friday Housewares Sale Economies of interest to every home manager. Wizard Dusters, Radiator Brushes, 25c chémically Good quality bristles, with flat treated, with bot- | wood handle. ne of Wirard Wash Benches, 980 Furniture or Floor Strong and durable quality, Polish, 990 flat top, will hold two tubs. Kitchen Scales, Ironing Boards, 95c with slanting dial, Folding Ironing Boards, will weigh articles | stand, easily adjusted. up to 24 lbs., $1.10 Punch“ Oil Polish Triangle Mops, with ad- justable handle. Large size — spe. cial at 790 (Square 9 and Sixth Street Highway — Main Floor.) White Voiles, Yd. . INE, sheer quality White 19¢ = & Voiles, in the 38-inch a _* »width, for waists, dresses and cur. . “tains, Fifty pieces in the lot. Dress Goods Remn’ts at 50c Each Short lengths of 54-inch Broad cloths, Bolivias and Velour Suit- ings, in black, cream and colors. Lengths up to 1% yard—many materials that match. Nut Krumbles,13c Lb. A delightful confection, made in our own factory, with a filling of ground nuts, and offered at less than the usual ‘wholesale price. Gloves Women’s Silk Gloves, 2-clasp style, all-white or with black stitch- ing, also black with white stitch- ing. Pair, Tic Women’s Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp, in white and black. Pair, 25e Shirt Sale at 79c Three for $2.25 In round numbers, 2500 Shirts in this Friday sale. The patterns are attractive, colors are guaranteed and the Shirts are well made. In the lot are: Bolivias Gunniburl Suitings Burellas Gloveskin Cloths and Coatings Bungalow Aprons IDDY and open-side front 69 styles—of splendid percale IC light grounds. with small figures and stripe, finished with piping, and belt all around. (Square 16—Main Floor.) Marquisette Curtains, Pr. mercerized $1.00 quality, hemstitched border effect. Also fine Scrim Our- tains, with wide lace insertion and edge. Velours Women’s smart — Suits at $7 5.00 0 ANY charming models in Suits to sell at this price have just been received, and are placed in stock for Friday’s selling. They are modeled in accord to the current fashions, and include belted, Norfolk loose- flaring, strictly tailored or fancily trimmed styles. Materials include all-wool poplina, gabériithe. mannish serge, whipcord, mixtures and novelty fabrics. These are in guitable lengths for making coats, suits and skirts. Are shown in black, white and all the high sport shades. servative colors. (Square 15—Main Floor.) Clydesdale’ Gingham INE quality and e different patterns E (Square 10—Main Floor.) as well as con- ‘select from. 32 inches eg (Square 17—Main Floor.) . — — 100-Piece Dinner Sets at 516.50 Goop quality Austrian China Dinner Service, in various border decorations, gold line handles. Service complete for 12 persons, including: . | All popular shades such as gold, Copenhagen, navy, tan, apple green, gray and black are shown, in sizes from misses’ 14 to women’s 44-inch bust measurement. New Silk Dresses, $9.50 Only a limited number of these garments, | including several samples of much higher value. 12 12 2 Meat Disbes 1 Open Vegetable Dish 1 Oblong Covered Dish 1 Casserole L Sauceboat _ Saucers | Sugar Cream | Pickle Japanese China Tea Sets, 69c Thin quality china, in pink floral design, with blue and gold treatment. Set of Sugar, Cream and Teapot. Luncheon Plates, 39c Each Imported china Salad or Luncheon Plates, various flora! decorations. Dinner Plates Salad Plates Bread and But- ter Plates Coup Soups 2 Fruit Saucers Cups Smart 8 $950 # | Many becoming m hy in 2 loose-fit- ting, plaited and faneily trimmed styles are shown. on They are in crepe de chine, satin, charmeuse and silk-and-Georgette crepe combination. The popular shades of rose, green, Copen- 800 ‘‘Emery’’ Shirts hagen, navy, brown, plum and black are Termed seconds by the shown, in all sizes. maker, but with very minor im- . . , perfections. Shirts are in negligee H 2 osiery style, with laundered cuffs. and all Mens Fiber Sitk sizes are s Men's Shirts, 550 | black, White and colors. Of good percale, in French cuff, | regulars, pair, 10. 3 th neckband style. Neat patterns. Ww omen’ „ Fiber Silk Stock > ings, with wide ee ie garter to 7. * a or Sizes 14 to 161. Men's Underwear, 290 | Slight irregulars, ree pairg | $1.00, pair, 38e. Men's Cotton Socka—Reintoraed heels and toes. Black only. Me Long sleeve Shirts and ankle- dium weight, pair, 86 e. length Drawers, in medium weight Balbriggan, in eeru color. All sizes. * Curtains and Materials Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $1 , Notti Curtains, $1.15 Pr. Highly mercerized quality, with Several hundred airs of splendid hemstitched border effect. Also | quality Egyptian Nottingham Cur fine Serim Curtains with wide lace tains, with overlocked edge, * a insertion and edge. good range of patterns. Curtain a ; are full width and 244 yards long. Filet Curtains, $1.69 Pair Window Shades, Each, 39c A fresh lot has just arrived—of First quality Opaque Window good Egyptian yarn, with over- | Shades with fixtures, in white or locked edge. There are attractive green colors, size 3x7 feet, moun! Plain or figured percales—-some borders and neat figured grounds. ed on self-acting spring rollers. with elastic at waistband, open Circular style, of percale, piped 7 , (Downstairs Store.) front or side-front-some with | with white, in pink blue, he * ae | an white. (Dewnetatra Store) The materials are poplin, wool ve- lour, wool paid and mirtures. Some are made with large collars, others have fancy pockets. All desired shades. Sizes for women and misses. (Downatairs Store.) Women s Fine Shoes, $3.45 Pair ATTRACTIVE styles in new Dress Shoes, in plain colors or fancy leather combinations, These are in lace style, with flexible soles, and though there are not all sizes in any one style, most every size & to be found in the lot. 1 Women's Comfort Shoes, $2.98 Made with soft, flexible soles, soft kidskin tops, with kid tips and rub- All sizes and widths. Brown or blue 3 50•-1b. capacity. Bread Boxes to match at Wash Wringers, $3.69 Wood frame, with 10-inch guar- anteed rubber rolls. Food Choppers, 89c Griswold make—ehop all kinds of raw or cooked food, with sep- arate knives, 18-Piece Sets at $1.39 Light-weight American semi- porcelain, in pink spray design, with gold treatment. Set in- cludes six. Cups, six Saucers and six Dinner Plates. Salad Bowls, 25c Each Domestic porcelain, tinted bor- der with floral center design. Also Cake Plates in same design 65c Socka, in Slight ir- Floor Stains , 16. 1 % gal. 81.35 „(Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) — — The March Sale of Lace Curtains and Rugs Holds Many Noteworthy Buying Chances for Homemakers, F riday | 115 Curtains and Curtainings — In Rugs and Linoleums — Our own stocks are supplemented by surplus stock purchases from | —Are many offerings of prime importance. Floorcov ering prices such as leading New York importers, with values that will not soon be duplicated. | these will truly emphasize the importance of the March Sale. Voile Curtains | N Axminster Rugs, $36.75 Pair, $1.50 Extra large size (11-ft 3-in.x - Beautful mercerized Marquisette, “zs with — lene eden and hem- \2-ft.) in Oriental and floral ef- fects. Many beautiful colorings. stitched border effect. Iu white Brussels Rugs, $19.75 only. Marquisette Curtains, Firth’s ‘‘Empire’’ Brussels Rugs, in finest designs and har Pair, $2.50 monious shades. 9x1?2-ft. Some have effective hand-drawn borders with fancy corner medal- lions, While others are finished ber heels. ‘(Dewneteaira Store.) — on « — — o — — - Dangalow Aprena, 98e Bungalow Aprons, 2 for $1.06 Rereale and gingham, in Apron Of light 'percale; in open side or a sets or Bungalow style, trimmed kront atvle, with piping in com | with collars and piping. trasting colors. All sizes B A 750 — Waist Aprons, Special, 19¢ | Extra Special - For Friday only, we offer a | number of beautiful Axmin- ster Rugs — such dependable makes as Hartford and Rox- | bury, in 9x12-ft. size, at about | what they would cost at the | mill today, $24. 75 when marked Axminster Rugs, $27.50 Sanfordes Seamless Rugs, one of the highest grade makes to be had, shown in a wealth of artistic designs and colo ings that will harmonize with furnishings of any room. 9x12 ft. size, and very extraordinary value at the price. Crex Rugs at $8.50 Plain colors of green. brown and blue. Ideal for sun parlors and bungalows. Axminster Rugs, $1.65 Sanford’s Beauvais quality Seamless Axminsters, e 136 inches, in beautiful Oriental designs. Linoleums, Sq. Yard, 890 Rug Bordering, Yard, 450 Extra heavy quality Inlaid Lino- Hardwood designs, reproduced isn léum, in hardwood and block pat N ! 8 terns, in colors that go through to | this beautiful Rug Filling that «= _, one vard wide. the back. Curtains—S Pair, $1.65 Battenberg Curtains of imported net, with lace edge and insertion— also Novelty Net Curtains with Cluny edge, and Marquisctte Cur- tains, in white, ivory and Arabian. Point Milan Curtains, Pair, 82.75 Made of imported Swiss: netting, also Irish Point Curtains, in plain’ with Cluny lace cdge. Colors are and elaborate figured centers. White, ivory and beige. White and beige colors. Fine Lace Curtains, Pair, $3.50 Marquisette with real Cluny insertion and edge—import ed Net Curtains with lace insertion and edge, also turnback hem and lace insertion, and a number of Irish Point Cur. tains are also in this lot. All wanted colors. Lace Curtains, Pair, $8.95 High-grade Lace Curtains, in such well-known makes — Bei Point Milan, real Arabian, Irish point and Duchess: A as well as many beautiful Marie Antoinette Lace rtains. These are gorgeous in design and imported Lace Curtaing. “t France and St. Gail, fwitserland. Shown in all the wanted colors. Oretonnes, Per Yard, 25c Curtain Voiles, Yard, 220 Of fine quality Egyptian yarn, pretty new designs, in various 3 and color combinations, for with woven hand-drawn borders. ture and automo | White, cream and Arabian. (Fourth Floor.) — Sale of Sample Rugs eg From S. Sanford & Sons The Downstairs Rug Store secured at a favorable price. complete sample lots of Velvet and Brussels Rugs from 8. Sanford & Son. Many sample pieces have been made up into Rugs, while other pieces will be sold separately, at a fraction of their real worth. V Sections of Velvet Rugs More than 300 of these beau tiful Rug Sections of Sanford best quality Wilton Velvet, i size. Friday Remnant , Sale REMNANTS of Percales, light colored striped anf Sgurei dress and shirting styles, 2 to 10 ward lengthe per yard, 12) 4c REMNANTS Dress Lawna, faney printed effeeta in Batiste lawns, in sew 3 ~—Vvard, REMNANTS of eile fine sheer, woven striped and embroidered figured Veiles, 36 inches wide—yard, Ruder of Shirting Ma Gras, woven stripes and printed Shirting Madras 34 inches wide-—lengths 2 to 9: | Yards—-per yard, 18 REMNANTS of Dress Ging- 155 hams, checked sod we 3 patterne—yard, 14 Sections of Brussels Rugs S Sanford 4 Son's Drum mers samples of double and size 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. Man) triple extra quality. Hundreds | are alike and can be $9 98 of piece to choose $9.39 * . made- into room size from: many rugs, alike, Sanford ea Sample Brussels Rugs, $11.98 Triple extra and double extra Brussels Rugs, in 912 ft. size—-made © from drummers’ samples, and all perfectly matched. | (Downstairs store in 9112 ft. size. (Fourth Floor ; ~ 4 7 4, x 2 a 2 3 5 3 ahs ¥ 2 ff... i SY ae ae e
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— W * 5 a a 2 — ue = = D ait DAN N * DDr e 28 * 5 3 err ge * (pe, 54° naka ca — F bre . (eg ied oo 2 Ses x m2: > wo Blaha a 7 brs = +“ PTD ANS nape ee . *. 4 N £ of . * : o K bg ee a 3 „ 3 is Ae Ne a ae a, N 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |\ Two Wemen Robbea on Street Cars. Mrs. Hannah Harris of Alton, Ul, was robbed of a hand bag containing passenger yesterday afternoon on a | “Mme. Devoir Dies in Nice. NICE, March 1.—Mme. Devoir, great- grandmother of Yolande Ward, ll years alold, daughter of Eber B. Ward of De- jewelry valued at $0 and $6.75 when warty « ees 1 8 ee eS ee 5 N * N 9 ’ 25 r 8 N rain ‘ eee le 0 : c n e ae a Ook ie Se Ry A Pea Gk Re ae eee, N iki F OP Fg eS UMM ENTS : 8 8 1 e ; 1 oo 5 185 a) oot vy 7 a IS 1 3 — Oa: ct tr gages 8 N * e : 7 * xy ek AS 3 8 4 N 0 BS 85 ¥ ¥ 2 eS at ee . 2 , > + ae Ak PROS K (( TURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 1917. RS. NOLKER TOE | Nolker in the hearing held here several weeks ago. Turley objected to all of Mr. Waffen- schmidt’s testimony, as none of the shipping slips were in his handwriting and he had no personal knowledge that Community Bepeotts Potdtses | CLARKSBURG, W. Va.. March 1— When dealers m potatoes demanded $34.20 a bush= or them, residents of Northview and adjacent communities de- . Anna Hol-| & years old. Yolande Ward is 4 niece — rs mao a Gar sires wad patos of the late Clara Ward of Detroit, whose 4 of the 1 usted had ever r the price — and voted mme outcor elosüré p . — — | staffed in the Federal court. “| which was taken from her hand bag. | was the first of a series of sensational ; “ty — i | N An ae marriage adventures. 17 N . J.. Want | a Salle Felder. Bargntes IN NEW YORK Tos“ Home Treatment for Coughs F Assorted olumns reach men who are seeking | Caramel cr Fren * 8 amore * occa cae: see aaa — business 1 Pacis De ea amels & cocoa. dainties, 40c grade, 20c Ib. & atarrh — Deafness Ee | Will Be Asked About Discrep-} 7 Lene Yo. Positively Last Chance arte, ancies in Her Deposition and | Pyblic Health day—Nation-wide Crusade , . E Ss igh vena @ General directions for correcting these com- | NAME] mon ills. Every citizen should aid in work. — —— a — — ü = ee N r Ag as ae UPHOLDS HER De 3 J : * 9 Tae eae st 9 Al Slowly but surely the truth is forcing itself upon leaders in the fields.of politi- Webb Says Only One Cocktail cal economy, social welfare and phil- Was Served Each Person at antes y inefficiencies and ties—o Party in His Apartment. ure followed by a nation-wide crusade for A non- t up of men who e that home tpealment with authoritative in- Mayor Rute te- n means a Greater Louis. structions for the correction of common on AYOR KIEL FILL. OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON ills like colds, coughs, grip, catarrh and — Kik. ENDORSER —— * has made good EXROLLMENS — Its attendant head noises and deafness. Every reader of this paper can aid in this 3 by clipping out thie ar- he has filled his office. He kept his promises, 80 ticle now and passing along the infor- mation that these ills may be speedily relieved by four tablespoonfuls a day of cough lead- 7 0 . ind the proposal that 25-cent meals be ing to the in o isms, well as him served at the White House for one day ra Pra from repping of Dhiegm in the let 8 keep on was to focus attention on the plan t back passages of the throat. point to re- th e j ob another four years. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 1—Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Hyman Nolker will be calle as a witness for herself in the office of William A. Ulman, in the Woolworth building, this afternoon, by stipulation between gitorney Ulman, who is repre- senting her and attorney Turley, who is appearing for Robert E. Nolker, en- tered into after yesterday's hearing in which Col. George Creighton Webb, ac- cording to his own description had told the lawyers what an exemplary woman Mrs. Nolker had always appeared to be in her association with him. Mrs. Nolner will be questioned about discrepancies in her testimony and others, given at va- rious times. One of the most striking discrepancies of this sort cropped out in Col. Webb’s testimony yesterday. Mrs. Nolker had testified in St. Louis that Col. Webb was one of the active factors in causing the arrest of ‘‘Baby’’ Marlowe, and had gone so far as to prepare a statement, pre- sumably admitting the theft, which the Marlowe girl was to be induced to sign. Signing this statement and resoring the money were to result in Miss Marlowe escaping arrest. Col. Webb yesterday, however, declared in most positive terms he had never written any such state- ment, nor had he favoured the arrest, on the contrary, arguing against it, but that he was overruled by the New York de- tectives, whom he described as hot fo the arrest.“ Tells of Meeting in Paris. Col. Webb, however, when confronted with Mrs. Nolker’s contrary evidence, explained it on the ground that she wag an excitable woman, in a highly ner- vous state after the loss of her money. and unduly influenced by the detectives, one of whom he said had been dismissed from the force for his pernicious activ- ity in the case. The Colonel gave some other interest ing testimony. He was rather weak on the stand, and ‘occasionally had to pause in his testimony to rest. He has been ill for the last two weeks. He told of having met Mrs. Nolker at a cafe de- voted to dancing clubs on the Champs Elysee in Paris, called Palllard's.“ He described it as a most reputable estab- lishment, patronized by most distin- guished people, and where any man bringing a questionable woman woman would be immediately expelled. It cost $2 to get in, for which one received tea and the opportunity to dance and in the three weeks he was in Paris at that time, he attended about three times a week He saw Mrs. Nolker there sev- w the Kiel endo wars of christendom. Washington dis- Naa tches reveal that the real purpose be- ResiGeNee ««cccectcesececevdeevece 1 a simple homemade syrup of hot water one-quarter pint, four ounces sugar, ad armint {double m- ot the cause, and ability to hear again as well as ever should result from following for a reasonable time these di- rections which are designed to be for the *r cotrection of the bleod.— — — — Send for Booklet—Reasons Why.” menus in order to promote a study of * food values that will add to the health of the h~saholds. This work should be Popular Fiction lc a Day Readers’ Club Library— Second Fioor. And you will. be promptly properly w the finest f Fioor. Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Smart Tailored Suits for Spring Time 525 and 9292 Those who prefer smartly tailored garments will find some beautiful models among the newest arrivals in Spring Suits. Store Hours: 8:30 4. M. to 5 P. M. $17.50 Wool Plush Coats $18.75 Vicuna Cloth Coats $17.50 Mixture Coats, Now Postively the last stand of these fine codts—at less than cost. Favorite styles, colors and fab- rics. A representative assortment of winter modes designed by leading French designers. Coats for next Fall as well as now. See these! $20 Fur Fabric Coats, Now $25 Wool Velour Coats, Now $25.00 Satin-Lined Coats Richest of coat prizes ever assembled. Many Purtex trimmed and satin lined throughout. Values that have been cut to the bone—most generous contributions of our entire experi- ence. Don’t miss this final bedrock bargain. No Charge for Alterations hd A Vandervoort Trimmed Hat for $5 Here’s another case of what the “special- ized” price will do for you. We specialize on Hats at this price and con- sequently can offer really exceptional values —far superior to the $5.00 Hats we could offer if we kept but a limited stock of them For Friday we have prepared an unusual lot of Trimmed and Tailored 5 Hats, in black and all the season’s $ newest colorings—at Millinery Shop— Third Floor. Handkerchiefs eral times, and danced with her. Asked —for Men and Women about other resorts in Paris like Ciro’! Women's All- pure-liren Handkerchiefs with the new and Maxim's, Col. Webb gave them a and popular rolled edges or narrow hemstitehed hems, very bad dame. with embroidered corner; all-white or dainty cofors. Each As to the cocktail mixing episode at 280 his apartment, attended by Mrs. Nolker, Mrs. Teasdale, Baby“ Marlowe and Ciceolini, the singer, the. Colonel ad- 9x9-inch size. These are very good for sewing on narrow 7 5 — J” mitted it had occurred, but he said a edges, or as Glove Handkerehiefs.’’ Each 18e ! Washington Av. at Seventh St. cocktail’ and not cocktails“ had been] Men's all-pure-linen Handkerchiefs with % and ½ inch | : served. My cocktails are generous and] hemstitched hems. These are very slightly imperfect, but one is generally enough for the average are the regular oe quality. Sale price, each person,“ he said. He declared, however, (Or 6 for $1.35) RAPT re AUT OMORILE LUBRICANTS. r 8 Trim, youthful-looking models as well as the plainer and semi-tailored effects are shown in the smart pinch- back, Norfolk, plaited sports effects and more dressy models. | The prominent style-features are the patch pockets, notched collars and belts. —and the materials are serge, poplin, gabardine and Gunnyberl—shown in navy and Rookie blue, sand color, green; gray, checks and stripes. Suit Shop—Third Floor. Spring Topcoats, $18.75 to $29.75 are certainly everything that could be asked for : at the prices—they are, indeed, excellent values. A wide selection of models for street, automobile, sports and general wear 1 is shown—of soft-faced plain and checked velour, wool poplin, gabardine, covert de cloth and Burella. a They come in both three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths, in loose, belted and flaring effects, with large funnel-shaped pockets, set-in or kimono sleeves and wide or narrow belts. They are prettily finished with self-buttons, e 5 stitching and contrasting collars. The colors for choice are navy, tan, green, black and colored checks. Coat Shop—Third Floor. New Silk Weaves for Spring and Summer Heavy, rough Pongees in the Rajah weave —all the season's wanted shades. Very desirable for entire suits, separate skirts, coats, etc.; 27 inches wide. The Shanghai Duck is that A NP er 7 ect ~ Fe will be extremely popular this Spring and . 9 Summer. It may be had in navy and all the Stitch rk light shades; 34 inches wide. Yard. .$1.25 means pretty, stylish clotht 1 Specials in Black Silks that you will be proud to! Taffetas—of exceptionally soft finish and wear. The FREE suitable for all dress purposes; 36 inches wide. The yard 1.25 and $1.50 Sewing Machine (Invented and Patented dy Gros de Londre—of a beautiful, soft finish and highly lustrous; 36 inches wide. The W. C. Free.) is guaranteed to make an ab- 1 és os ows . Crepe de Chine—box-loom weave and an solutely perfect stitch —all the time—on any kind of extra-fine finish—a wonderful value; 40 goods. inches wide. The yard...... Silk Shop—Second Floor. We Buy Your Old Sewing Machine and sell you this beautiful New Model on terms $la as low as Week Some Special Values Specials in 35 Women’s ‘Stockings ae ee ae Ree Sate ge of an extra quality-—white, a ee ee SVhs bb FAST ASAI UST ASF AS ASF AS AS Dainty and very sheer Shamrock Handkerchiefs in the 1 * 1 he had refused to mix one for Baby“ Marlowe on the ground that cocktails Handkerchief Shop—-First Floor. were not for ‘‘Babies,’’ and if she had any at all she had sipped it from the glass of one of the guests. Bought Much Candy. The other witness of the afternoon was Henry D. Waffenacnmidt, book-/;, keeper for Henry Maillard, the candy] 2*Y- Value 10e, each (Or 4 fer 180 man, whose testimony seemed intended r or 2 mainly to prove something“ on Mr.] Shoe Laces—white, tan and black —in a good long a Nolker, rather than disprove any charge | —value 100 a pair. Sale price c = : . 5 against Mrs. * * — ee New Pearl Buttons, in the two and four hole sizes— , : ) atips — 2 a — a 3 small and large sizes —of ocean quality. Values up to 230 OSEPHDIXON CRUCIBI „ ee a dozen are offered at ats Nolker, but at least one of these Mrs. . 1 Cry? sees ger ae Large Suit-size Ocean Pearl Buttons—3 to 6 of a kind m “Si ? — I 1 4 * 1 5 r r > OF RS oy act . Notions Pongee Shirt-collar Bands—all sizes—of the best qual- r reget tad es on wake ict — n * 7 in = n Nolker admitted having ordered herself, ‘ g on while another was marked as ordered] on a card and including up to $2.00 a dozen qualities. personally by her. The sales testified | Sale price, card to were as follows: ‘‘Sew-on’’ Corset Hose Supporters—good quality elastic. Jan. 6, 1914—Satin box, $20; 2-I[b. box] Special value at, pair ere assorted, $2.50; 3-pound box assorted,| Emblems for middy blouses—red, navy blue and white. $3.76, delivered to E. H. Kluge, 8 West 1 34th street. Mr. Kluge is the wealthy wool importer who has figured through the trouble as Mr. Nolker's friend. This item was marked “Ordered personally by Mrs. Noelker.“ Feb. 11. 1914—6-lb. box sent to Mrs. Fred O. Prince, 210 Madison avenue, New OSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., of e g box: Dee a me « Jersey City, bought their first Autocar in i to Mrs, Prince A the ae arene 1912, cad have used Autocars steadily ever | Margaret Roberta, MaAipin Hotel, whieh since. On ‘February 16 they gave us another she had probably ordered. repeat order. Speed and certainty are essential in moving merchandise. The motor truck suppiies both. edgee—all ribbon-drawa. ee White Petticoats of cambric, with flounce of em- Feb. II. 1914—Three-pcund box sent to Miss Mildred Howe, % Page boule- Our re t orders show that houses in every 0 lawn fic and insertion ; or made of longcloth with " . 2 ; 2 it lawn flounce and ripple of lace. usiness are preparing for a big spring. il a _ THE AUTOCAR Co., ARDMORE, PA. Waists Same date—Three-pound box sent to of Voile, Organdy and Lawn „ 8T. LOUIS DEALER Miss Veronica Mulvihill, 214 North They are wonderful values and worth a great deal 2 Steele Morgan Motor Car Company, 16 N. Euclid Ave. r r New Safety Money or Jewelry Pocketse—to be worn under the skirt. Made of cretonne, suede or linen. Prices 65c to $2.50 Leather Shoe Polishers with lambs-wool lining Notion Shop—First Floor. Some Special Values in Undermuslins Nightgowns—in attractive slipover styles, made of nainsook and batiste, with trimmings of lace insertions and edge, or embroidery. —in the high and V neck styles. They are shown of fine cambric with pretty embroidery trimmings. Envelope Chemises—nainsook, with trimmings of Val. lace insertions combined with embroidéry me- dallions and lace edges; also some with embroidery Friday's Bakery Special Chocolate Butter- Cream Layer Cake, 40c | Bake Shop—First Floor. 81 , 5 r l N b 3 mut pa „ D — e ee st 8 ee eee n N 8 A Seat 82 K. * . * ° n . Mie: - it by Pee ee: Sal 2 as FN aR a 3 1 vg? 8 frills and jabots. ; 4 Cy ie _ 2. ; at : 1 ＋ — 85 * 5 2 2 ‚ —— i ww aa 2 9 2 — 3 ait 2 ons J 2 ; Aisle Tables—First Floor. Grand avenue, St. Louis. more than this price. Up-to-the-miunte in. 9 5 style—lace trimmed, embroidery many with C iy Shy oa el eae : ; 8 5 > 3 2 8 — f PPP CS rae as ix * L F N 3 = felt sd . 5 ** 8
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oe vs i 5 85 3 ey sae ae: aa - THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 117. 12 * nd ACCIDENTS Ro bm un — cx 1 three Men, a Woman and 7 Children Hurt; Truck and Machine Collide. 7 WILL BE ONE OF THE LIVELIEST DAYS OF THE ENTIRE WEEK OF ANNIVERSAR ALES. F. RID A The Ready-to-Wear and Piece Goods Departments will take a prominent part with 3 — collection of items from all parts of the store. Anniversary Price 2650 — 25e Linen- Finished Suiting. 1 to 20 yard lengths; plain colors, 36-in. arte, _ Messalines, made to sell for $1. 36 in.; Anniversary versary Brice e 3 Black Chiffon Taffeta, made to sell for $1.35. Anniversary Price..... 51. 19 Plain Chiffon Taffetas, all colors. Anniver- sary Prive 6 Taffetas and Satins; made to sell for $1.75 and #2.00. Anniversary Price .. 31.44 40-in. Orepe de Chine, every wanted color, including white ivory and flesh. An- niversary Price 51 44 72-in, Suk A light. and dark colors, made to sell for 83.00. Anniversary oh J. Freund of 918 Russell ave- e, employed by the Olive Garage, #432 street, driving 'the automobile : wes, ned by John G. Cantress of 5138 Page} — ERS a ju collided at McPherson ave- Uldir a. me and Sarah street yesterday after- believe that oe x en with a Post-Dispatch automobile a hp J ruc’ driven by William 8. Weiler of 1031 "| wer avenue. EH oorsane Cantrell automobile was over- ee the very ‘of ry 1.73 i and Warren Krink of 1814 Allen the cien - 2 f ho was riding with Freund he orn t — ue, who A aes oy fen 8 ry W. K iol, 1 1 ras pinned under it. by H He suffered a com- nellen my name among bund fracture of the right arm, the ture of two ribs on the left side and n injuries. He was taken to the Hospital and from Freund and e 2 r 3 r By n . P 8 as TRA RR RR he eee 42-ineh French Serge; correct dress weight, fine close twill; in rays, blues, greens, browns, urgundy, tans, plum or black; made to sell for $1.50; Anniversary Price 50-Inch Shepherd Checks; hard finish, twill surface, medium weight, in two popular- -size checks; wanted pone and white checks; made to se or double satin Tab 4 . $1.50; Anniv ersary A 14 N ask: Anniversary. Price, ~ 0 4 42-Inch Epingle Suiting; medi- * %-4 Bleached Linen Pattern um weight; sheds the dust well; Cloths, Anniversary 3 24 a in navy or men’s wear blue, Bleached Linen African brown, Russian green, plum, Burgundy, delft or black; Pattern Cloths; made to seil for $5.50; Anniversary $4 14 „ made to sell for $1.75; 51 e Price (Main Floor.) Quick Bae 8 weave. 2 good niversary Er Linens Au Linen Table Damask; full bleached; Anniversary Price Si. 14 70-Inch Linen Table Damask; —.— 2 handsome de- signs; Anniversary Price 51 44 72-Inch All Linen; full bleached Gingham; ; yard lengths; plaids, 8 stripes, plain colors; 32 in.; Anni- 15 versary Price C 28e Pongee Shirting; 3 to 10 yard lengths; white grounds, with printed colored stripes; 32 in.; Anniversary 17 Price C e Fine Zephyr Gingham; 1 to 3 yard lengths; plaids or stripes; 32 in.; Anniversary 18 Price C 280 to 38e Volle 3 to 10 yard lengths; light or dark grounds Abe a printed stripes and figures; Anniversary 190 Shirting; 3 to 10 lengths; white grounds rinted colored stripes; mercerized silk finish; 30 19¢ in.: Anniversary Price 29¢ Pon 3; 10 to 20 yard lengths; plain colors of white, cream, tan, blue or black; a kin- dred fabric to soigette; 30 19 in.; Anniversary Price. C Embrotdered Tissue Gin ham} white grounds with embroidered figures and woven colored stripes: 27 in.; made to sell for Ze; Anniversary . 3 i e ee eeer eee eeeeerereeeee / : wourt Baptist were to the city hospital. Ber: | Veller. were arrested. 7 — ie Bey Knocked Down by Auto. } Booklet—“Reasons Why.” 1 Berkowitz, eight years old, of ae 5 — street, on his way home = le m the Crow School yesterday after- ‘ 3 won, was knocked down by an auto- | at Leffingwell and Cass avenues, 5 | Spine was injured. The driver took Have Lunch in 7 ihe name and adress of the boy and a 5 witness and drove away. a Tea Ro Room ee eee Everett Myer, 21 years old, of 4120 Se R „3 Grand avenue, a conductor on a pptly 7804 1 mand avenue car, was struck by the | Seventh Floor. utomobile of Dr. Peter I. Chandeys- — of #24 Russell avenue when he step- nth to Tenth ‘ed from the car at Park avenue and 1 — suits in. wide. Anniversary res 8 36 -In Tandem Mus lin bleached. Anniversary | oc Price Lockwood Brown Muslin, 36-in. wide; made te sell for 10c 12. Anniversary Price. Indian Head, 36. in. „„ „4 „ „„ „ „%%% % %%% „ „%% Anniversary Price 54-Inch Storm Serge; double warp, correct suiting weight, fine close twill, hard finish; sheds the dust well; navy or men’s wear blue, Afric an brown, forest green, Burgundy, gray, Copen- 36-Inch 17e Pajama hagen or black; made to sell for 2 to 10 yard $1.75; Anniversary | 34 len the ° Plain White Voiles; 3 to 15 Price 52-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth; yard lengths; 40 in. satin light weight, twill back, finish; much in demand for dia Linen; 3 to 20 yard coats, suits or dresses; navy or ö 8 27 and 36 in. pons weer, Dies, African brown, C urgundy, forest green, plum or g a ped maroon; made to sell for $i. 84 Plain — 2 to 10 3 4 $2.50; Anniversary Price. lengths; 36 in. wide (Main Floor. ) (Downstairs. ) C 3 : 45 > N ae Tne + “EF 8 e F * „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 20e¢ Pongee ERED Muslins Checks; * — ů .UU ,,,. CL LT CES ˙ ·Ü¹ ee n n n e N. {er P wide; made to sell tore 18e. Anniversary fie 33 9 voa Aan — F * * FRIDAY IS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DAY Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses. Children’s Suits, Coats and Dresses AT EXTRAORDINARY ANNIVERSARY PRICES JU VY PERC AAAS PRACRRCRAAARAAAAAAAANAAN VwuevvvVvVTVvVvVVVY VyevvVvvVVVTVvY 7 fas cut and bruised. Francis Block 65 years old, of 4346A | Warne avenue, was knocked down at mth and Pine streets yesterday eve. by an automobile driven by Wii- t Schreiber of 3104 Locust street. He Was cut and bruised. Schreiber took um home 2 Ss Woman Slightly Injured. ——— Miss Dollie McConnell of 1402 Walton venue, driving her car, was in collision at 7:3 p. m. with another automobile gt Delmar boulevard and Academy ave- e., The man driving the other ma- ine took her name and address, but x. i to give his own. Mrs. Mary Me- , mother of Miss McConnell, who riding with her, was slightly in Misses’ Suits Of serge or poplin; sport semi-tailored models; navy, green, beige and black. Sizes 14 to 20. 5 Anniversary Y Women's coats W. 1 Belted and semi-belted models, A collection much under large collars and novelty pockets: priced; crepe de chine, meteor, attractively . — poy colors ot taffeta and Georgette ‘combina- green, wees, Copenhagen, plaids, tions, colors of rose, chartreuse, or navy and black wanted mate- Copenhagen, Beige, sizes 36 old an navy Ad Women’s Suits P 4 Belted models with plaits below ‘ waist line, pinch-back and Nor- , folk styles; materials of wool e poplin, gabardine, wool] velour, J 4 q a a P 4 4 Women’s Suits The season’s newest shades including navy blue and black, wanted materials; sizes 36 to 48; made to sell for N 44 $30 and $35; An (Second Floor.) niversary Price. Women’s Suits Of wool Jersey, Poiret Twill, triotine, wool velour, serge and other materials; trimmed with stitching, buttons and large pockets; the models and colors are the most favored; Anni- 524 ver- sary In late * models; white chinchilla 8 a eek ed velours, a § poplins. Sizes 14 to 18 years. An- ln N =. ö Shepherd checks 5 serge; new- est shades; sizes 51 54 | ! tan, gray, 514 (Second Floor.) and black; sizes 8 36 to 44. Made to sell for $20 and $25: Anniversary Price. 36 to 44; made to sell for $20 and $22.50. Anniver- ary Price © Mrs. Frederick W. Lehman of 10 Ben A place drove into the curb and a 4 blag ne pole in front of 3661 Washing- h boulevard at 4:15 p. m. Her grand- a son of Sears Lehman. who was with. her, had gone to sleep and slipping from the seat. In tryine ) straighten him, she lost control of a.. The child was slightly in- R ee Misses Dresses Of Taffeta, Serge, Crepe Meteor and combinations; late Spring models. Sizes Middy 1 With either plain white collar or eollars of red and blue. Made to sell for $1.00, Anniversary Price, 750; Georgette Waists A most wonderful assortment; some embroidered with pink and blue, others tucked fronts; frills, large collars; white, flesh, gray and tan. Sizes 36 — 82 84 F oe Offerings | From all Over the Store Men's High-Grade Hats; White Volle Waists Lace trimmed and organdie com- r aA . ee to ll 3 t 50. nni- se or $ o $ $1 44 versary Price Beautiful lace and Georgette Crepe combination black and cream; all shades in crepe de chine and satin combination; Georgette Crepe in black and white; lace trim- 44 (Second Floor) Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Flesh or white; also striped silk taffeta blouses with Georgette Sleeves —gizes 36 to 46—made to sell for $3 Anniversary 14 to 18. niversary assort- med; all sizes. 44. ade to Made to sell for $5.00 to $6.00, Anni- Price heen to 8 75 ö ) Lin, gabardine, covert ths, in loose, belted and > or kimono sleeves __self-buttons, col colored checks. Buy * Old ving Machine ii” this beautiful 3 knowing . here duplicate 8 ynse to a telephone 2 business day. Bee r Special This Week, ment of colors; $2. 44 Fruit Roll Coffee Cake, 15 cents. . Overpower Jailer and Escape. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 1.—-Four hers in the Greene County jail here i early today after having vver- i and locked the jailer in a cell. n was caught. All were charged fgiary oy robbery. —— ome — * An Aloe Store iis within 10 min- | utes of you either up or downtown. Where you can ve eyeglass pre- iat they will be prop- ry filled. Tenses can be put in work for you, in re- sage, at any hour of 1 nd where you are always cour- pteously received, th *. your errand be no more than a free ad- justment of distorted 4fames. hy not avail Anniversary Price..:...-. Boys’ Crisp New Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 6 years. The materials alone are worth the Anniversary Price (Third Floor) Boys’ Sample Wash Suits; 2% tv 8 years. Made to sell for $2, $2.50 and $3.00. Price (Third ot dati Boys’ Sample Wash Suits, 2% to 8 years. Good wash and wear fab- rics. Made to sell for $2. 44 $5. Annivœsary Price. (Third Floor) 8% to 5 yard lengths of merceriz ed Table Damask, bleached; made to sell for 78e. , Anniversary Price 36-in. White Linen Suiting, heavy quality, firmly woven. Anniversary Price 60-in. Mercerized Table Damask, bleached, spot or floral pat terns. Anniversary Price... 44€ * (Second Floor) versary Price (Second Floor.) a rvyTVTrvTTyrererr.,?* Reer r (Second Floor.) to 58 } 44 sell for $5. 05 Anni- 2 versary “$1444 Price, 1 csvwsiae (Second Floor. — a 3 O’ Clock Special! 3 to 10 yard lengths of 17e Pereale, in white grounds with black and colored stripes; 36 in. wide; Anniver- sary Price, per yard (Downstairs.) reer Waists New Spring Voile; large; collars; lace and embroidery; trimmed—10 styles. Sizes 36 to 52. Made to sell for $1.00; 896 Anniversary Price. Women's Pink Cotton Union Suits Made to Sell for 75c, ery 50 cz Suits for $1 44 Anniversary Low neck, sleeveless, * kn regular sizes. ee length, French tailored yokes, (Fourth Floor.) rv yTrrTTtT tT q Aer * eee Women's Dresses Taffeta; new Spring styles; navy, green and brown. Sizes 16 to 44. Anniver- 85 44 sary Price. eee rere ore Women's Serge Suit lars and cuffs of silk; navy, black and tan, sizes 16 to 44. Anniver- sary New Spring models; ecol- ‘$0.44 “(Dow Pad. Price. 2 ? Girls’ Coats Of serge, poplin and gabardine; belted or flare models; navy, Co- penhagen, tan, green and fancy ' checks, 6 to 14 — years. Made to sell for $8 to $10, Anniversary Price A re (Second Floor.) Nee ry II O'Clock Special! 3 to 10 yard lengths of 25c to 29e Shirting, various weaves in white grounds with neat print- ed black and colored stripes; 30-in. wide; Anniversary Price... 140 (Downstalrs.) Women's First Quality Black Silk Stockings Made to Sell for $1.05— Anniversary 596 Pr. Fine quality silk hose, black only, full seamless style, semi- fashioned, elastic lisle garter tops; all sizes, 81% to 10. (Main Floor.) This Anniversary Offer Makes it possible for you to easily own this Columbia.Grafonola and Outfit a Special Sale Price, $47.44 Outfit Consists of Cabinet with your choice of One Grafonola and (holding 100 records), 3 double disc 75c records. In making this offer we combine this popular- priced Grafonola—mahogany or oak finish—with This is an ideal combination Many parts of this instrument are the same as used on the expensive models. Special Friday and Saturday Terms $3 44 Down 0 $1.00 4 Week. Our large record stock contains the latest music, and popular a durable cabinet. for the money. operatics, standard dance selections. Try Our Record Service—‘‘Better Service’’—Balcony Annex. to match vocal Men's Downstairs Store .edges; all sizes. Friday Offerings From all Over the Store 2000 Pairs Scrim Ourtains 2½ yards long; lace edge; some with lace insertion* and some with both. Anniversary ¢ 1.4 4 Price; 2 for (Second Floor) Extra Fine Oarpet Sweepers; fine Bissel Brush. Anniversary Lot of Genuine Sterling Silver Cheese Knives, Cream Ladles, Pickle Forks, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Cheese Scoops, beautiful pearl han dles. Anniversary 746 Pearl Handled Sterling Silver Cold Meat Forks, Pie Knives, Salad Forks,» Salad Spoons, Tomato and Fish Servers, etc. 51 14 * Anniversary Price........ (Main Floor) Never Sag Bed 8 guaran: teed for 25 years. Anni- versary Price $5.34 (Fourth Floor.) 48-Ib. weight Bed Mattresses; rol! Anni- $5.44 (Fourth Floor.) Ostermoor Mattresses for full size beds, 100% pure sheet filling; versary Price Layer Felt Mattresses, made of new, clean cotton; roll edge. Made to sell for $12.50. An- $8.44 niversary Price (Fourth Floor.) Heavy Willow Clothes Hampers; square, round or oval $2 44 a shapes. Anniversary Price. 100-ft. Heavy Keystone Clothes- lines.. Anniversary Price Another lot of well: made heavy Parlor Brooms; 4-sewed; Anniversary Price Heavy Aluminum Teaketties; highly polished and strictly guar- ee nnn. a 94 10. in. Wooden N Wash Wring- ers; 10 or 11 inch sizes. $2. 69 Anniversary Price........ (Downstaire.) Inlaid Linoleum; colors solid through to back. Made to sell for $1.00. Anniversary Price, 740 per sq. yd . (Third Floor.) Alex. Smith & Son’s Seamless Yonkers Royal Axminster Rugs; size 9x12. Made to sell for $40.00. -6-cup Heayy Aluminum Percola- tors; ebony mandle; strictly guar- Ar made to sell for $2. { { $3.7 ! rsary Price. Children’ s White Lingerie Dresses trimmed in dainty laces or embroid+ eries. Odd sizes—2 to 5 years Made to sell for $2.50 and $3. 51 44 Anniversary Price (Fourth Floor.) made of fine batiste and new models; medlum and All sizes in one style or | Corset coutil; low bust. $2.50 to $3.50, Anni- versary Price Bon Ton Corsets of coutil, me- dium low bust—new models; silk embroidery trimmings; sizes 19 to 30. Made to sell for $3.50 82 44 to $4. Anniversary Price, (Fourth Floor.) Bon Ton Corsets of handsome —4 or white brocade; medium and ow bust; some with elastic inserts; Made to sell for $5.00 and $3 44 $6.50. Anniversary Price. . (Fourth Floor.) 20x64-in. Finished Edge Dresser, Buffet or Chiffonier Scarfs, dssorted another—19 to 30. Made to sell for | In the China Store S-Inch Brown and White Cas- seroles, Guernsey ware, either —— or tal or 4 brass ges, me or ebony handles .... 31 44 Large C at-Glase lee Cream beautiful floral des ~ foote cut on fine bilan made to sell for $5.00; Anniversary Price. + 7-Piece Out-Ginss Water Sets — ge heavy — blanks, fanc * 9 to $6.50; Annis: verears yar — . 28 — on heavy . $1 44 Tet a (Fourth Floor) 2 last tt | pe 232 a COMPLETH 423 PI Martha Washington — -with plain Blue Bird design: Anniversary Price.. 4 Martha Wash —4 Costen; execu auti- ul colorings with * Martha Washington oe — Home at Mt. Washi 3.17 al non: ne; ve made to sell for $7.50. beaut! Anaiversney Price, (Main Floor.) 3.44 Made to Sell tor $5, 150 to Choose From, and Each One Decidedly Different. This unusual lot was secured from several of New Vork s best manufacturers, com- prises all the new a bad the coming season. The fine quality in these Hats | is the kind is found in hats 8 t double the price. New colors, smart shapes and novelty ideas. "Hae for young women, misses and matrons, Only one of a on and each one a beauty. We ad- vise early selection, (Second Floor.) @omen's Downstairs va 5 roll edge or taped edge. Regular Anniversary 29 4 4 colors. Anniversary for $1 a | list price $23. Anni- Price . 0 440 a | Week olf of a service versary Price $15. 44 (Third Floor.) Price.... 2 a . ia] Val this—which costs ' (Fourth ven Sanford & Son's Seamless Lucerne 27-in. Wool Chalies, : neat dot, affeta Dr r * 0 more' Triton chetnes Bastots; Sno wane | Wien, Vonee Been aioe. P16. SIL peecelin: mate te cell’ Aan esses willow; made to sell for Made to sell for $90. . $24.44 for e Anniversary Price. . 44¢ ; een 1% * or ; cheese Made to Sell for $15.00 Suits for Men and Young Men in cassimeres and silk mixed worsteds; very neat patterns; all sizes, 31 to 46, including stouts, slims and regulars. The styles are for conserva- tive men and for the ati, including plenty of pinch Anniversary 5 ee n men, acks. These Suits were made to sell for $15.00, but 8 for our le at a price econcession—-we offer them to you for tomorrow's selling at $1.25. Anniversary Price 69c Arm .Olothes Dryers; easy to fold. Anniversary | folding; made to sell for $2.00. Anniversary Price. $1.64 Handpainted Bread and Butter ‘ Plates— Decorated English Earthen Tea- Engraved Giass Bud Vases, mahog. Blue Bird Water Pitchers ardinieres— any base— 1 Glazed J Mahogany Candlesticks— Anniversary (Third Floor.) Seamless Cashmere Wilton Rags; reproductions of Oriental carpets; size 9x12. Made to sell for $55.00. con? 844. 44 (Third Floor) Gize 9x12. Persian designs and col- ors. Made to sell for $36.50. An- niversary $29. 44 4 aéeses * (rnira Floor.) White Enameled Brass Candle. sticks— Complete Candle Lamps— Japanese Earthen Porridge Dishes 2 J green striped— Handsome Cut Glass Water B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles & * cM green and brown colors; sizes 16 to 44. Anniter- 200 els; box-pleated 500 Taffeta Dresses, in a varied as- sortment of new Spring styles; navy, ar BECO. ...... ...... . Serge Suite Serge Sults, new Spring mod.” models; eollars and cathe of MF gy N 2 5 . 2 N der dee = mot 7 — . * 4 * * * . N , 4, — ae . ake: hikes Pe eR ae ge) eee 12 1 . ee n 2 35 Os ee ee 3 ve Ae dts, ee Mee SAY a vc hag wos 91'S 12 12 5 2 Den W air, te n 4 * 4 * 7 I = 7 : t seat a 1. ri Lg * 2 Aya Tus Mae Re tee ** bind TTT
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CEN RTI A aT eR Re Ge AS MEN ae AS fe SS ee es OO TO, ae Mee) CORN SI 1 8 — 5 1 N * . — ' : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee "FOR ACHING, (a a cae STEPS TAKEN TO mh {RUB BACKACHE Se , SORE. TIRED. FEET =SEEELE=T| Dont footwith | EXHIBIT CHASE'S Un LUMBAGD AWAY e COPENHAGEN, Maren -J.—Agcords — f rvision of the State Public 5 1 ing to tbe German papers the com- a cold. Cure It. — —Bv He asked for an- 1 3 pulsory mobilization of Germany's Don’t Drug Kidneys! Get Instant other hearing to present the council's Iz“ for tender, puffed-up,|“home army” is imminent. ‘The .ap- NN Relief by Rubbing St. Jacobs Oil. e. peal for volunteers, though answered burning, calloused feet and corns] b large numbers, has not produced CASCARA QUININE 6 Isen Friday Bargain. ; c nough workers to satisfy the actual 1 D | Way go limping around with ach- re or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism iik*chocolate dip boomers, quirement. Large numbers of men Pt fig, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, are needed at once to replace those Suggestion by Post - Dispatch has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! | cream almonds, assorted filled waffles, ) ; 20c und. Sardi gat your Abd oh or off? Whe | employed behind the front, to work | ‘The old family remedy—in tablet Acted on by Director Hel-. |g + Sma eee patie of oot, Renee — f ti factories, which are now wate easy to 0 8 don't you get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” 7 — 2 Biv and tor farm work. —— after land of Art Museum. pour a little in your hand and rub it Baltimore Stevedores Strike. from the drug store now and gladden The papers say that the Govern- right into ie. 4 gp 3 and by the a ——＋* 1 our tortured feet? ment is prepared for the compulsory 5 i IJvou coun y. the soreness and stevedores engaged in n 4 Ti“ makes your feet glow with] enrollment in the early days of March The suggestion made in a Post-Dis- lameness is gone. ships quit work last night and a general comfort; takes down swellings and of all persons between 17 and 60. so patch editorial last Saturday that an ex- Don’t stay crippled. This soothing, | tie-up of vessels loading at this port was draws the soreness and misery right} that the recruits can be put to work — Drug Store hibition be held here of the paintings penetrating oil needs to be used only | threatened: The stevedores are demand- : f d April 1. once. It takes the ache and pain ing an increase of about 10 per cent and — — . ae of the late William Merritt Chase, dean right out and ends the misery. It is shorter hours. / corns, callouses and bunions. “Tiz” y Bee Candy Sho of American painters and former St. | magical, yet absolutely harmless and ifs glorious for tired, aching, sore The. Candy "Special Ser, Pricay will be ADV. | Louisan, who died last October in New doesnt burn or discolor the skin. ¢6..TOLEDO or DETROIT--$6 ; iat- re oe tightness— Our 60 Assorted Milk Chocolates, 30c Ib. 2 Nothing else stops lumbago, scia : | feet. No mo sh tightness—no York, is already under contemplation by lea and lame back miser o prompt- And return, Mar. 2 and 3. Good in sleep “eae foot torture.—ADV. , No Chocolates like Busy Bee Ct.o¢éolates. disappoints. | ing cars, via Clover Leaf nian ap — — R. A. Holland, director of the City Art ly and europ. It nev NT Sc Museum. Holland says that the exhi- Olive st. and Unien Station. or —— E cor rr x00 or 0 orto 2 10 bition will probably be held next No- ° ' vember, as the spring and summer are * We Give taken up with exhibitions previously ar- 1 ranged. a y : 1 J Eagle An effort will be made, as the editorial Stamps _ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES One of the Best Manufacturers of Skirts Sold Us All of His Remaining Stock of Silk & Cloth Skirts At less than they cost him to produce. He wished to give undivided attention to Wash Skirts, as the WHOLESALE season for Silk and Cloth Skirts is about over. THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 1917. advised, to bring the collection of 4 examples of Chase’s brush now on ex- IN ROOM a 9 hibition at the New York gh HOY Wall Samar Lors 1 5 N ; 2 Boys $5 and $6 Suits Museum of Art. In addition, the paint- 0 =. { sh T ceptional values, ifferent tterns of good white blank | Py hese are excep 82 er's brother, George W. Chase of 424 oe 8 oe aes 3 NIN \ . N biue serge, plain gray and fancy fancy St. Louis avenue, has offered to display colors, including 30-inch Oatmeal Pa. 4 W We 1 ö tures, Norfolk and pinch back e a collection of Chase’s early paintings, pers; in room lots, 10 rolls wall, — 1 Y N >_> special Friday, at * which is in possession of himself and yards border, 6 ceiling, at . 3 95 f 45 Re his sister, Mrs. A. 8. Essier, 4165 Del- 1, 25, $1. 58 & $2. 98 : * all 1 a mar boulevard. U, a dseum Four Owned by M : The museum itself is the owner of four . s ~ Chase canvases, one of them, “Still | 9 Lite, being ranked among the finest ecla — | Women’s Charming | aa and most valuable of his paintings of = oa fish. Chase’s fish paintings are famous, = 280 Oilcloth 4 and half a dozen American Museums : 15c Curtain Scrim : rin uel a) A possess examples. The St. Louis can- whit 5 el Same. 8 * — 7 ane So RES ON. A es tit hed — faney 8 Made in the smartest of the season s styles, fancy: rand flounder lie side by side on a table of stitened à a 2 the shape-retaining 73 ¥ 522252260 l borders; yard and tailored to perfection in the pe- Dart. e wood. sad:'n. & Hews ve oe f fine serges, handsome gabardine and a mackerel. Behind the flounder rises way o ges, rta : twills; also fine suiting poplins. They come in a e e the Ast Miseteins fd is $1.75 Lace Cu ins : — navy — 2 Tange of fashionable high Hemstitched 3 foe special at. * ¢ 1) 2 + di re icant at acc te Nottingham Lace; 3 § shades; 16 years to 52 bust, at bleached, size 72x90; The other paintings are Courtyard of yards long; white 4 382 % all perfect; special an Orphan Asylum, Holland.“ purchased or ecru; pair ‘ © to by subscription and presented to the mu- ‘ — 51.00 Tablecioths — seum in 1885; “An Old Salt,” presented 60c Window Shades Scalloped, heavy bleached 696: by the late Halsey C, Ives; and Con- Women’s Spring Coats damask: 60 inches in templation,’’ a half-length portrait of a Oil opaque cloth; regu- | — resented by — ee Hall and lar size; mounted 7 Graceful Coats, cut very full, with belt all diameter io around, deep set-in sleeves and wide conv ertible . Exposition Association of. St. Louis. on good rollers; at..... | de e l ih front; im veene a In addition, the museum has in past mer 2 3 — ge, 15e Bath Towels 4 years exhibited several Chase canvases Stair Oilcloth Pop ar. 0 Bleached, hemmed, me- owned by St. Louisans. They include : es” a 5 “a8 * 38 dium size; slight sec- the Portrait of Dr. Edwin Spottsville Best quality; co sen, — pe Ri and —— onds; sale priee Lemoyne’ and Portrait,“ exhibited by 3 nes on . —— 1 William E. Guy; ‘‘The Artist’s Studio.“ Gale ab, yar — exhibited by Albert Blair; “Shinnecock 25c Table Linen: Hills,’ loaned by Mrs. L. Vaughan 39c Brassieres Women’ $3 to . Shoes St 95 36-inch bleached damask Clark; and a painting owned by David rr | 8 | * per yard. on Wers . it > Sommers and ~having the title, Ella a 5 1 per ¥ —j— — Wheeler Wilcox; Morning After the back; embroidery On Sale Friday at About ½ Ball.“ The last shows a young woman 1 Several hundred pairs of 8 $6.50 to $10 Skirts for Although they were in- tended to bring $6.50, entire lot on sale at : $7.50, $8.95 and $10. Regular — Extra sizes 3 — — — 32 to 36 Waist. reading the verses of the poetess in the 55 Women's fine dull and Bleached, free Sheeting dress- 9 morning newspaper, after she has re- ants’ sli 8 | turned home at dawn. Any other St. Inf Pp patent regular and high- ing; 45 — wide, st 3 r 922 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ Be Louisans who own Chase paintings will 390 Long 1 4 8 id : cut Boots, including white- pe yard. be invited to lend them to the exhibi- trimmed with embroid- | tops; lace or button; a good tion, which will be held as a memorial ery yokes, at ä Pp Al Cl ' to the artist. ‘range of sizes. 7 Guaranteed one year; | Chase Recalled Life Here. Sc Petticoats ? , , Youd gong; nickel case, The Post-Dispatch editorial related 5 7 5 g 82 to 83 Low Shoes Child s $1.75 Shoes large numbers Good muslin; trimmed For women, in patent Kid, patent aud dull that when Chase was here two y : ee r with deep embroid- , and dull leathers; leathers; extra well 69c annual competitiv hibiti ; ery ruffle, at ; choice of Pumps, |. made; special for p Abts @ ex tion of the St. 9 3 Sram and ‘ Friday's Pure silk, double tips, Louis Artists’ Guild, he recalled with ‘ 2 Hing 5 black or white; all humorous delight his lte in this city Muslin Gowns : Mary Jane Pie sizes; pair and the beginning of his career here. styles; Some interesting facts about his life in Trimmed with yokes of * 51.95 . „e, | | Chiffon — St. Louis were narrated in the Sunday embroidery and rib- 50e neck ruffs, black Post-Dispatch Magazine of Feb. 4. bon beading x 1 f —. a Women’s $1.00 Union Suits | ed ebe from Indianapolis in 1871, it was stated, 75c Petticoats ‘ ‘ . ‘ trimmed and the young painter opened a studio These come in pink and white Teddy Bear, cor- in the old Insurance Exchange Building, pe * rect: cuts, lace or tight knee ; light weight; 480 Hand Bags 8 where the National Bank of Commerce Sateen ien sizes 34 to 44: special for Friday at Blaek seal grain, with 2 eS This important transaction involves 485 Skirts—every one a beauty; 30 splendid styles just the kind you'll be delighted to wear; every skirt is finely tailored; the materials include Silk Taffeta Striped Taffeta Silk Plaid Pool Poplin Chudda Cloth All-Wool Serge Novelty Fabrics of All Kinds Bullding now stands. Financial returns | © green and navy ‘ , nickeled frame, safety were meager, and occasionally he made : f 250 Vests | Union Suits lock and mirror. paintings for merchants in return for Electric Shower Women’s ‘sample Women’s lace trim Women’s Sleeveless suits of clothes and other ‘necessities. ; * Swiss ribbed mer med Union Suits, Vests; Swiss rib- Handk He obtained his opportunity through 4-light, 14-inch ceiling cerized low heck, bed; 10e Red H Capt. W. R. Hodges, an art connois- pan; complete; wired Vests, all 10¢ no sleeves, 2e trim- c — andkerehiefs, seur, who had an office in the same fancy globes, at . sizes, at... 35e value med Frida 3 ue" building, and who, with others whom he 4 | ri — enlisted, pledged sufficient commissions $7.50 Gas Shower Men 8 51 00. Union Suits for future paintings to raise $2100 with : which Chase went to Munich and Complete ‘with ites 19 Medium weight, short sleeves, ankle length; Children’s A Sensatienal Clean-Up of 5 & 6 Novelty Boots Choice of the House Ais GRAY, IVORY KID TOP! GRAY, LIGHT GRAY TOP! GRAY KID, SUEDE TOP! BROWN, [VORY KID TOP! BROWN KID, BUCK TOP! BLACK, IVORY KID TOP! BLACK, GRAY KID TOP! BLACK, GRAY SUEDE TOP! BLACK, WHITE KID TOP! ALL TAN CALF! studied under Piloty, director of the mantles and just the thing for this weather; small sizes; Handkerchiefs, | 5 . 0 i 1 2 Royal Academy. On his return from globes a big bargain for Friday 2 selling Europe he settled in New York, and in a few years was hailed as a peer of| } Boys’ 50c Caps his close personal friends, Whistler and : : a 0 R. M. 0. — ee Cot- Sargent. Latest in caps; all W G 3 3 RG — bays. Sade h d ton; all numbe Through his tireless activities as a . oe as 00 Ss S c E E white or poy 1 mcr teagher, Chase exercised a profound in- blue serge, a Yard wide; all good Wool Serges a ſluence upon American Painting, par- in desirable colors; ticularly in the field of portrait paint- Men's $1.50 Hats 18 Remnants Printed 70 in mill remnants; Men's 28e ‘ese! mpg A Was no subject to which Soft and Stiff Hats: Dress Suitings, yard, 8 Friday, per All colors and black, equally —— his craft, and he was all the wanted shades 9 120 Percales; off the . fine gauze a double ’ “9 „ FAGLES NUMEROUS IN KANSAS Men's Neckwear 180 Romper Goods; 120 40 inches wide; in a n Notions lustrous rich quality, in deep | Peters Shoe Paste me New Spring patterns; slip ( for children’s wear, fast - black; 3 150 Ribbons. yard „„ 18 One Recently Shot Measures Seven easy band: ee 50¢ C 250 Wash Silks in all 19¢ special for Fri- * 91. 2322 0 * : — 8 * % e Feet Eight Inches. value: Friday. , day's sellin SALINA, Kan., March L—Eagles ars colors ; special, yard : per vard : causing a great deal of trouble in the fceriz ins: hills west and northwest of here and $8 Felt Linoleum 490 Silk Me ed Pop ’ 31 00 SATINS SILK POPLINS several big ones have been shot by Rugs, size 9x12; pretty allover extra fine quality ; : g hunters. A. K. Boyles, a taxidermist, carpet or block effects; suitable | Special, per yard... 0 has mounted five, shct by hunters in for kitchen, bed ors; in mill rem- the Covert Hills north of Lucas. One, or dining rooms; 7½ 0 Remnants of Cot- Ae nants; special for 390 600 yards; yard wide; finest col- which is to be presented to a district Friday special 8 ton Challies; per yd. Friday's selling + school near Scott City, measures seven ; 8 only, per yard. feet eight inches from tip to tip. These birds often take away pigs, - sheep and lamb. Linoleum A New Name fer “Puritan.” The Puritan Pharmaceuttcal Co. of St. 4 Yards Wide Louis is conducting an effective adver- Cork Linoleum in large room size tising campaign through the media of remnants of 10 to 35 square the daily newspapers. This campaign yards; will cover . ‘ is to last a year. One of its features average. floors Be Clothes Galvan nised is a new trade name. The Puritan com- without a seam; Fri- and well = rb os 2 pany offers $100 to the person giving day, square yard, 9 W @pectal |; 8 „Jing them the best name suggestion. Those 4he and ix lida, at who wish to try for this liberal offer of one hundred dollars may get full par- Felt um, cut from rolls, as 3c ticulars from any drug store selling the many yards as de- 4 9 These Shoes are not jobs bought for sale pur- oses, but every pair our own clean Spring ts, taken from our regular stock boxes, with the original prices of $5 and $6 still on them. We guarantee ‘these comparative prices to be absolutely genuine. We are overstocked on these Boots, and out they must go to make room for Spring Pumps arriving in large quantities. $1.50 — se — ib. size, oak col Puritan line of toilet preparations. sired; 2 yards wide; choiee patterns; i Milled, 10 Hurt, in Tunnel Collision. sq. yard roliers * 1 n & Ben's Wee $1.35 Pure minster ; ‘ 2 = ope : ; W. T. Smith — .. IE sizes in Le Salle Friday Bargain. Rugs 27x56, iota | — Caramel creams, choc. French layer car- amels & cocoa, dainties, e grade, We Ib, a * * * * R N r $i 2 * 1 7 > ot 4 5 5 7 F CF ae i eta * aH 33 a Pe ti „ a S * * * . 1 i sale * — . we 2 8 i ‘ ‘ 5 44 15 — 133 $325. soar 5 . „ r 2 : se vs Siz of the styles are feprésented here—smart leather Lou or new 1% «neh heels. All sizes from 2 te &, widthe AA to D. — — oro: e060 rororo Oo 00 ce —_ oo 0 005700 ho 0 ono 00 0 0 000 20
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ef ye: 7 ER VO N Be 2 5 RE Le eee eR aS RR NE TS eee A he ee F age F . 8 a . . A Me PRR Ae Re Ms ghee fat eit es oe * d ae) ere rags *HUKSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1917. — = 1 rom which we will cut as many yards as you will require. Bring measurements. Sq. bard — —— ——ä—2— a ne ne ee AIMS } Robert De Caix Answers Theo- dor Wolff’s Statements as to Allies’ Terms. DISCUSSES _ITS wa ‘ $14 Dress Trunks -00 Canvas-Covered Trunks 50 Canvas-Covered Trunks, on 8 with NEW YORK, March 1.—The Evening Post prints a cablegram from Robert de Caix, chief writer on foreign affairs and editor of that department for the 1 5 1 1 $5 and $6 Suits 1 sxceptional values, come in Gm * „ plain gray and fancy mix- oe rfolk . pinch back styles, * * * 45 0 ry . 4 it ; i Fg 9 a “a 4 - * * | Ry t n See ; 1 * 5 a 7 7 = 4 r * Pe 3 22 Oilcloth oe I best quality 1 oth, white and ] Ae Yard... .p.ssccevs a HIN OFFERS SHIPS’ TO DUTCH] const test. week, with German freight. | : es ' ers, until the end of the war, on condi- pald as papa Those Sunk, If Veg. 3 Prag Holland purchase them after- , 4 ele Are Bought Later. * a “ + HAGUE, Netherlands, March - , ur e e || Mlen’s 89c Shirts, 59c German Govern t ‘ ndy Shops ) 3 2 — scan oe t |The Candy Special for Friday will be . ONE THOUSAND men’s new Spring _* agp — mer Our 60c Assorted Milk Chocolates. e jb. Us. ae = in neckband or collar attached 3 orped nglish | No Chocolates like Busy Bee Chocolates. * — * wie — r in * — s—c „in sizes 5 6 MU ; 99 from 14 to 17, on sale at 59c Friday while * N HY . the quantity lasts. | gy — (Main Fleer) a , Says We Would Understand ‘500 IN in this sale. Factory samples; all guaranteed : More Exactly Nature of | ger trunks, Bureau Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Dress Trunke European Struggle. | Steamer Trunks | T | ä raveling Ba er N with stra 76 Fiber ng ss Fiber Trunks. whe om Bureau Trunks 00 Bureau Trunks $35.00 Bureau Trunks _ Wardrobe Steamers 20 Berth-High Steamers......... 93 Steamer Wardrobe Task (ght, Steamer Wardrobe Trunks. . 13, s’ and Gentlemen's Wardrobe Trunks $3 influential Journal des Debats of Paris, $16.05 4 in reply to the assertions of. Theodor $85.0 "$24.50 11 Wolff, editor of the Berlin Tageblatt. te 4 . ardrobe Tranks’ 2 1 recently cabled to the Evening Post, wy that the allies’ terms mean the dismem- | * berment of the central Powers. De WE REPAIR TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES Calx tells also why he wishes the United Main 5025 PHONE US YOUR ORDER Central 2529 States to enter the war: 1 “PARIS, Feb. 2.—Has a burglar an endeavors to bind his arms and throw him out? America is faced by this ques- tion on account of the German propa- ganda, which would reconcile the United States to submarine war by alleging the necessities of a German threatened with annihilation. In actual fact, what we wish to do is to repel attack and to pre- vent its recurrence; but the war aims published by the entente, while Ger- many meanwhile refuses to disclose hers, tend to annihilate no people what- ever. Questions to Be Settled, “The nations of the entente, which in 1914 only asked to be left alone, today desire that the war should settle cer- tain questions which were then quiescent, but which the war itself has reopened. They propose to restore Al- sace-Lorraine to France, Prussian Po- land to a reunited and autonomous Po- land, on the lines drawn by President Wilson in his message to Congress. Probably also they would allow the Danish inhabitants of Schleswig to dis- pose of themselves in accordance with the treaty of Prague, which Bismarck always refused to carry out. “Would it be to dismember and de- stroy Germany to withdraw 1,800,000 Al- bc Bath Towels NEW satians, 4,000,000 Poles and 160,000 Danes ed, hemmed, me 4801 mice ALOE UITS * ’ ‘ ; ~ yy I ee é . able Linen —_ we a from the empire which has fastened ble T i damask 5 5 5 8 0 8 2 0 them to 62,000,000 of true Germans? These 8 ; ; on sale 5 a ey and peoples are not German and do not wish emai C > re. to be. For example, those of Alsace- oh de palit ts Be 85 9 5 1 i ö Lorraine have preserved, since the great N MAX D. NEUSTETER MISS EMILY KEENE The Neusteter Organization | #2 ILY KEENE Now buying for our departments of Women's and Misses’ readysto-wear attire asks us to extend a special invitation for Friday in this first great . 1 — — = 1 honest right to protest when his victim N * nd ae he 7 ty * ö * 5 7 * * . 3 . Aha . : . N ee Le N ees 4 7 Sale of Suits, Coats, Dresses. The woman who is economically inclined but who nevertheless is a stickler for style will agree that this sale is a revelation. Le on lM bed 5 * ek ot. 3 o e n } N e * a oe we ’ Sheets * j r wey " ay een er an i Pe mn ey ale * 4 . 3 e Ss: FFF aye 8 1 8 2 r Ge Aas pea ay 2 N * Sais i ay 5 5 aes — -The smartest styles of the day—in fact, wits copies of higher priced models—turned out by tailors who specialize on better gar- ments. There are Norfolk and pinch-back effects of silk, wool-poplin and garbardine, serges and Shepherd checks, ieee of light and dark shades with plain or fancy silk nings. , many charming styles and such a Dresses: | ; of material a that | detailed in- would be difficult to give in the limited space allotted, There are styles anitable for day-time and evening wear—frocks in silken and cloth fabrics in all colors. Millinery A Special Display of New Styles Popularly Priced at 25 37.50 $] — —ä—ĩ—— tere ee œU—— X2E— Qe . „ ee. ee * . * hoy: „ & ee — k ——ĩʃꝛ! ae ᷑ —ę¼0.' NEW SPRING SILKS 51.45 to $1.75 Grades Sport Striped Faille Lustre; 36 inches wide..... Bulgarian Striped Chiffon Taffeta; 36 in. wide. . Fancy Striped Satin Paillet; 36 inches wide.... — * om revolution which they made with France, a democratic spirit that makes them still foreigners after 44 years of submission to the imperial yoke of Ger- Nevertheless, the Prussian ma- free from dress- 2 hes wide, 5 | *eee : 85 * * * * 70 “ty * EER have we been so well prepared in our Suit Sec- tion for Easter purchases than this season. In the 1 tomorrow you will find Suits actually worth up to $25, and cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less. $1.28 „ . ; — BZ = nape, bar cer cell — ‘Light Ooler Chiffon teens: Sein ide. | Women’s $1 Union Suits A ee / = 7 ss ‘ these men, whom it deals with as , Wide. ay 1 veer; a 3 N * 3 they were raw material out of which Satin Striped Crepe de Chine; 40 inches wide. Yard WISS ribbed, lisle 50 — 1 t ke Germans. . ‘ ; : , : yong; nickel case, fins gatrget gona At | NOGGIN an. || || Box Loom Orepe de Chine; 40 inches wide a e “me wera Cc BSE on 5 (Main Floor—The Lindell.) 2 E are won- tra sizes—taped neck and arms. — Wee $1 Combination Suits derful values, as every Hat is of fine material and the shapes and trim- u — — * 1 A - 4 4 * | — 2 achronism would not be to annihilate 7 Be 0 cy Germany. If the rulers of the German f a : * . „ 12 . ö > Silk Gloves empire simply make their people believe 1 „double tips, that they are fighting to the end for that imperialism which is their reason for existing, neutrals ought not to be L* * 81 Bleached Sheeting at MADE of heavy full Bleached Sheeting; size 81x90 inches; a few of them have * or white; all 63c pair „ „„ „ „„ „„ eee OMEN’S Nain- deceived by this mixing up of Prussian W \ militarism with the very existence of slight imperfections; while the lot lasts.... sook combine- C mings are the new- te the German nation. ; . * rea black 4 nter Leases Threaten Austria. $1.25 Bleached Sheets, size.81x90—hemmed, ready for use, made 79¢ tions, neatly trimmed, closed style est. There are many white, ribbon “Austria-Hungary, which oppresses of good heavy muslin—with slight imperfections, special, Friday. —special for Friday, 50c attractive Hats of mei sia bees dhe’ 3 30,000,000 of men instead of 6,000,000, is ad- 17%ec Pillowcases, bleached, hemmed, ready for use P * ° fin b ‘ — mittedly threatened with greater losses size 42x36—made of good heavy muslin—slight im- CD ( Second — a S raids and Sc Hand than Germany; but the entente does not perfections—special, Friday, each pane Georgette crepe and seal n, with ' desire to withdraw from Austria all op- 25e Bleached Pillow Tubing, 42 Unbleached Pepperel Sheeting ts : led 4 safety pressed peoples or to annihilate her. If inches wide—made of good Le 8-4, a limited quantity 0 25e Pett coa other new materials, ; * the dual monarchy stiould cease to be heavy muslin—per yard.... special for Friday—per yard HILDREN’S Fian- nelette Petti- $100 Bleached Sheets, size 72x90, hemmed, ready for use— the dominion of two ruling races, Ger- made of extra heavy muslin, full bleached—Friday............ mans and Magyars, and should become a federal state or a grouping of free nationalities, as is Switzerland, she would be in no danger, but would be a bulwark of peace; and the entente’s aims in the war as concerns her would, in general be achieved. These aims are, in fact, merely dic- ; 4 tated by the very spirit of the policy 7 3 of the enemy empires. France solely ™~ wishes to make sure of her own liberty, while restoring that of others. Her con- ception of European peace is much near- er the American ideal than is the Prus- and mirror These Hats Are Particularly Desirable for Present Wear—See Them! Third FloeorThe Lindell) coats, scalloped ,edge am —sizes 2 to 12 years EACH. ial forFriday. 12½0 Percales; light or . 13265 jana 150 “Madre; whit 5 | —specia om cap nh dark grounds; 36 in wide; Tie serene et Reman, mans ied! Bp — { SECON j ae short lengths; ard 27 and 86 inch ide; a. es gths; per y “ an nehes wide; yar Chiffon Veils SoOc ana 81 (Main Floor—The Lindell.) INE quality, hemstitched chif- Toilet Goods Candy Special fon Auto Veils in tan, — 4% INDELL” Bath Tabiete—! 4 Fresh from our own factory le, 8 ELICIOUS ink. green, navy, brown an size cake—l0c value Nut — E — (Sapa * Og Cups, regular 280 M iridesca Toilet ‘oie melts in your’ mouth. Pound id Handkerchiefs, . * for — 1 RT a tr Ne Housewares | — Swiss Curtains 2 DDe ONE pairs of sheer quality Swiss Cur- i neat PAIR. n * LLUSTRATIONS n 4 Ns wanted model is 0 best galvanized iron 91.50 Weeh Betlers; iarge No. ¢: extra heavy, with copper ' $1.08 bottom ee 7e Clothes Baskets; laree show a few of the shown, every popular many models shown. Just oloring — reseda, rookey, the kind that black, } imagine being able to secure n brand-new Spring Suit, beautifully tailored and ® lined and beautifully trim- med at such modest prices tan, gray, taupe, new blues, gold, Burgundy as well as beautiful imported checks and wool jerseys, in all the prettiest Spring shades, tweeds made in manish Pinch-back styles, all to be rope. “Accordingly, we are pleased that the force of events makes European affairs more and more your own. By taking part in them you will understand them W 100 value — special sian scheme for the organization of Eu- GANITOL Bye Bath-—725c | {" NOTIONS per bottle (Main Fleer.) — (Main Floor.) TLAS Hook and Eyes— Women’s $2.25 Gloves WASHABLE Kid $7 39 Gloves, with EAUTIFUL shad- 1 4 ral and conventional Cc ow lace floune- tterns—with aoe scallops and n 25c Flouncings in in effective flo- ches wide— 8; fin- ull ruffle. All aver. length; n phone or mail orders. Sl and S126 Lace Ourtaine — Nottingham Curtains, 2 yards size; made Very tres gg 40c Aluminum enn (Cnuge Bag Frying Pane ite « beyer) 19¢ % worin Riede 1 found in these two groups. f res sifter 5 1 | ancy meshes—10 1 — a | OS . 2 * „ Weert „„ * „ 560 * dee. > N 1 eae Me sta come in white and cream. — E and de e Maraquisette — cream 300 Arablan colors—hemstitched —— i * edges, yard... ps > Shoe bbons, yard — = * gu i he *e* fee „ @ Of > = „ ee © © @ © 300 square feet .. (Fitth Fee. — ͤ — - See Seem. as well as a of her home, 1123 Benton street, yester- day afternoon. Her husband, Frank GUARANTEED A LIFETIME Vogt. 84. said she had been {ll severa! & *. days, The aged couple were in destitute Pay as You A Our regular price... 49.80 circumstances, and neighbors had aided | we hi $1.00 WEEK Special i507, off....842.08 8 7.42 them during the winter with coal and * shades .... in es: ten and oe at, Shades; 3?- inch. with fringe. epecta!.. se OPE ae ERs Ce. ce SF : ae a We Have the Most Complete — — 1 po 7 re, pe 1. 0 In every wanted fabric and. every color- every popular at prices ing, mee ranging “i -19.75 to *5 from sere eee 60c to 8Sc Oil Opaaue and Duplex Shades, 29c | : ¥ * * * 5 ake * * 2 A ‘ ‘ ky oe a 28 . » nA, * e * . x . ad 1 4 2 — a * > 7 e f a 2 A 8 P * 5 5 4 Rn amy Boo . 270 . 3 eee e haste AER ical bes 1 3 ; 8 3
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NEN I eee ial 2S IE 2 4 ö * ages alee r . * a N a . SF 2 7 rs BOOT PPE te 4 aap 87 EER TS PRE ORY ? 4 . ee ee ee eae hg. vered eee eee eS ert, ies I ee ENS Slee 331 oe 2.0 N ¥ . : , THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 1917. —— ee oe ee — — busts - ee eee — -— STLOUS POST-DISPATCH t MAN SHOT BY A Assailant of Postal (erk, Held Up Near His Home, Escapes. ; Ahijah Cully, 59 years old, of 3405 Pestalozzi street, a postoffice clerk, who was shot Monday night near his home by one of two men who attempted to ob him, hospital. Cully was shot through t bullet piercing his Tung. escaped. — — — — — — charge the irregularities to three mem- vers of the Export Committee, ali preni- inent business men, two being in Par- liament. The excess of pork exports to Ger- many was revealed when the export statistics for Decernber ani January were compiled. The Danis” Government immediately took the matter up with the British embassy and the fair is now settled, but the opposition re. s- papers are trying to make political cap- ital out of it. COPENHAGEN, March 1.—The Gov- fernment has appointed a committee to investigate recent irregularities in the export of meat from Deumark, the re- sult of allegations that ap yut 1000 slaughtered swine were sent tc the Ger- man market in December und Januery over and above the number permitted under agreement between the Danish Slaughter houses and the belligerent countries. Opposition ne wepapers he chest, the His assailant — — nä— - eee — — 2 —— —— —5ſ * T omorrow uit Event Extraordinary One of those events, however, which happens“ and has been happening here for several years, and with such frequency that they are really no longer out of the ordinary. But to the 2 woman who hasn't got the habit“ of coming direct to Garland's for her suit, it will appeal to her as very much out of the ordinary when she sees and slips into a few of these Suits and notes the style, fit, quality of fabric and tailoring and realizes she is look- ing at Regular $25 and $30 Suits Priced Friday, @ Here they are—over 20 styles, one pictured—Tai- lored Suits that are unusually charming, but so trim and simple. Models that can be worn at once, com- * ining’ the smartest style notes with the new mate- f N rials and new colors. Materials are: Ai Jersey Cloth 228 Velour Cloth oe =. ° Gabardine — “te fa Quality Serge | C The attractive Hrices on these Suits came about p | 0 | Poplin Burella Cloth Plaid Velour’ Poiret Twill through ‘special concessions. All the new blues and browns, black, green, purple and beige. Models ap- propriate for street, travel or calling wear. Trim tai- lored coats and skirts noticeably less full; fancy silk _ stitching for trimming or a few simple rows of braid or a number of well-placed buttons. OATS The $15 ‘ail $18 Kind 8 0 * Sport Coats that get the inspiration for their 1 style? mi the direct copies of imported models. Wor Nelour Coats, the fabric seldom shown in Coats under $20 and $25. In such colors as rose, green, ‘beige, blue, black and in checks. ilo) 93 @) | 5 N es, too, in the popular staple colors ie 9 a | Wool poplin and serge, the materials that vie with each other when it comes to hard service. 12 5 } and Adil light shades. Styles and sizes for misses and women. ane , * W 1 — \ 1000 New Voile Blouses Special Friday | 1 White and Color Stripes Three Styles Pietured The most pleasing style features are represented in these pretty popular price Blouses, large sailor and fancy collars, new lace and embroidery trimming ef- fects, clever sleeves, flare cuffs, etc. Sizes.to 46 are ineluded. MAS w. Fr ht Broadway —— s 2 * marine proposition, rom BERLIN EXPELTS U.S. 10 AGT OVER e LACONIA SINKING | —— Bring Declaration of War From Washington. By CYRIL BROWN A Staff Correspondent of the Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1917. by Press Pub. Co BERLIN, March here, the torpedoing of the Laconia has the climax. i.—Ag seen from apparently brought about All doubts at this end pelled by a Washington dispatch reach- have been dis- ing Germany, according to which the torpedoing of the Laconia, with loss of American lives, is regarded by ‘the American Government as the “overt act. There are no delusions as to its sig- nificance. And if America’s declaration of war is received nobody here will be surprised. America’s entry into the war not only has been thoroughly discounted in military and political circles, but by the general public. Amongall there is implicit confidence that ‘the unlimited submarine campaign will be successful, and not only shorten, but actually end the world war. In this state of mind nothing else. matters to the German people; all else is of but relative im- portance: There is no Zoing back on the sub- not even to main- tain peace with America. Most Ger- mans, aS nearly as I can size them up. still regret the bankruptcy of the cen- turv-old friendship and are genuinely sorry over the seeming certainty of war with America. But they feel, too, on the one hand; that they are morally in the right in resorting to unlimited sub- marine warfare as a defensive measure against “England’s hunger blockade, and on the other hand that they are not getting, and never have had during the war, a square deal from America. In anticipation of further bad news America, Germany today is ac- cordingly surcharged with suppressed emotion, and while continuing to be out- wardly calm, quiet and restrained, is undeniably embittered. “On with the submarine war,“ is Ger- many’s last word. Hollweg Speech for German Ears. Perhaps the correct interpretation of the American section of the speech relivered by Chancellor von Bethmann- Holiweg in the Reichstag Tuesday, which rang like a legal brief, fs that it was intended chiefly for home consump- tion, that it was a valedictory summing up of Germany's submarine case, a last plea of not guilty” and exposition of arguments to prove it; a final faréwell to friendship with America: all possibly intended to prepare the German people against any transatlantic eventutzlities. It was obvious the Chancellor was speaking not for American so much as for German ears, and what he said was unquestionably clear, and despite the lack of novelty made a deep impression on the Reichstag, which heartily ap- leged promise, the honor and dignity of America had been injured.“ Another assertion by the Chancellor which evoked unanimous approval was argument against the charge that England destroyed merely economic values, while Germany destroyed irre- placeable human lives. The Chancel- lor’s only new argument reached its climax in the rhetorical question: Wuat would the English have done if Americans had insisted on their right of unhindred passenger and freight traffic with Hamburg and Bremen? Approval, too, greeted the Chancellor when he quietly attacked America’s ‘neutrality,’ saying that according to the American view submission to Brit- ish might and control is consistent with the character of neutrality, but recogni- tion of the German means of defense is inconsistent. These and the Chancel- lor’s concluding erftphasis on Great Britain’s hunger blockade“ were, for the Reichstag, the high points of refer- ences to America. The official sentiment of authoritative Cerman opinion is well expressed by the Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs, Baron von Veme Bussche-Haddenhaus- en, in an interview with the Post-Dis- pateh correspondent last night. It has become in the last few days noticeably less suavely diplomatic and more crit- ically outspoken, particularly regarding what he regards as the violently’ parti- nan and inflammatory—what the Ger- Mans call ‘‘hetzerische’’—attitude of the eastern press in America. Bussche was studying and digesting the latest American news to reach Ger- many when I called on him and he re- Fretted its scantiness and chromatic dis- tortion in transit, rendering most of it almost meaningless. “It would be very gratifying.’ said Baron Bussche, if the American people would see which side really threatens the small neutrals. Unfortunately, up to now, for America, what England does is good; what Germany does is bad America’s attitude is well expressed by the French saying: ‘Cet animal est tres mechant; quand on l'attaque, il se de- fend.” (This is a very wicked animal when one attacks it it defends itself.) Press in I. 8. Unnevtral, He ‘Says. The American press, too, has not lived up to Wilson's neutrality procia- mation of August, 1914, in which your President warned against ‘the most es- sential breach of neutrality, springing from partisanship passionately taking sides“ Baron Bussche went on to speak of the new British order in council establishing the “sharpened blockade.” He expressed the opinion that the order is directed more at neutral shipping than indirectly at Germany.“ “The presumption,’ he added “that a neutral ship going from one neutral port to another without touching an allied port carries enomy goods’ and ta there fore subject to summarv confiscation marks a new and heavy violation of neu- tral rights, but the fact that not only , his neutral shipping to a condition of serf- dom. Regards It as Climax Likely to l’ost- plauded the Chancellor’s disclaimer of} the reproach that by revoking an al-] — — — the cargo, but the ship as well, will bo confiscated shows that what the English are after is to get neutral tonnage into British hands. The aim is to reduce “A gratifying feature of England's sharpened blockade is that it shows the formfer blockade was a failure. En- gland has said that this new measure — ee that England is interfering a good deal is a counter-measurfe against the Ger- - — — — — — — 1 * - * — 9 a 8 ee n 322 AS ae Poe 2 : * 5 ; Sas a ae 5 1 ae 5 fis ie Py . * 5 4 8 * * 2 i 3 hs | ao Pas, ö rete Cy ES oes aia ne SS aay gee 3 : * 5 3 * * a ee POST * U tin — man submarine’ warfare; byt the fact] is it does not strike at Germany in an way, but only at the neutrals. “One wonders whether America sees more with neutral trade than Germany. England is interfering even with neutral trade between neutrals, whereas Ger- many only goes to the extent of barring neutral trade with Rugland and her al- liel. Neutral trade between neutrals is Montana Betting | Veteed, HELENA, Mont, March 1.—A viding for pari-mutuel bett passed both houses ‘of the Legisiature was yesterday free from all interference on Germany's part outside the barrier zone. “and while we are warning neutrals to keep out of the danger zone, England is forcing neutrals on neutral ships to go jae to English ports and thereby into the) Gov. Sam V. Steart. The veto wag) danger zone. Neutrals and neutral ship-/ tained by a vote in the House. ping have always complied with Ea- i : gland's commands to avoid trouble and danger. Why cannot they comply with Germany's demands as well?“ — a — Ne v With Dutch lunches. — — — — — — — — —ͤ—— —— — — ee MAY, STERN & CO. A Living Room by Day—a Bed Room by Night D Beautiful JJ ARM CHAIR fa ARM ROCK! a $3.40 Month —— — Here's an Entirely Neu Design Your particular attention is called to this new and extreme- ly beautiful design in a Divan-Bed Outfit—each piece is massive in proportions—constructed of selected oak in a rich fumed finish that will harmonize delightfully with al- most any surroundings. Particularly Note the Divan-Bed The Divan-Bed presents. the appearance of a stately Parlor Davenport by day and can be instantly converted into a full-size bed at night—the bed clothes can remain under the seat and come into position when the bed is opened—has a set of regular bed springs that make it unusually restful. Combination Coal Every Piece Is Richly Upholstered The Divan-Bed, Arm Rocker and Arm Chair are elegant upholstered in a fine quality of imitation Spanish leather? which harmonizes beautifully with the fumed oak finish of the woodwork. The Library Table is extra large—the 1 Lamp is fitted for gas or electricity as desired. 0 N * Entire Outfit Only $52.50 3 If you will stop and consider what these five handsome: pieces would cost you if bought separately you will ‘begin to ize what an extraordinary value we are offering you at our price $52.50—and all we ask you to pay is $3.00 cash—the entire fit will then be delivered to your home and you can pay the bal and Gas Range $2.50 C ash—$2.50 a Month i y 5 a e * — a N e . — hi 4 J (i cS THis range Quick Baker! and 18 with Choice Mo) tT it aa) ttt te „ An — ” is à coal and a gas range all in one’ the coal section has four holes—the gas section is supplied with three star burners the oven is extra large, 16x18 inches, heated ¢f> om either coal 55 75 or gas, as pre ad terred — an Ex- — traordinary value at our price of.... ' —all carefully cut, bea ment from your player. Keep Your Eye on the Love. 5 One-Step Song Eyes at Me for? Fox Trot Song James Yaddie Kaddie Kiddie K Fox Trot Song Geo My Hawalian Sunshine. Fox Trot Song L. Won't Let Me, and =“ One Step— Follow Me” Fox Trot Song Chicken Walk, The Fox Trot Gir!“ Popular Ballad If You Ever Get Lonely. When the Harvest Time Florida Blues, The “Jazz” Wm. K ou.) Fox Trot Song Blue, Just Blue. "ox Trat Song Beware of Pink Pajamas. One-Step Song Jea most complete and on Roll Department in the Mi U. S. Music Rolls Our assortment is complete — the best se- leetions as fast as they are brought out and made to give you the greatest enjoy- Here are a few of the hundreds of titles which we offer tomorrow—spe- cial at ous Ira Schuster What Do You Want to Make Those Wolfe Gilbert Oh! I Want to Be Good But My Eyes Everybody Loves a Jazz Band. Leon Jazz! — The Irving Twas Only an Irishman's Dream. Reenie Cormack Fox Trot Song— Jazz — Henry I. Marshal! Waltz Song Ukelele Chorus rell Taylor it's Not Your Nationality (It's Simply Joe McCarthy Julius Bafunno HE Player-Roll you want is here—ours is the catalog—we pay postage on out-of-town 2 Columbia Grafonola With Oak Record Cabinet and 12 Selections 6 Columbia Double Disc Records of your own Selection 23 75e a utifully arranged 250 Girlie You 7 ' ) N V. Monaco addie Koo. . W. Meyer MS nanhyws 7 NN pyland. arry Tierney 2" Flotow Century Berlin s Over 59. Je 201047) ing Phillips nr ree a oT n Schwartz - ERE’S the best Columbia Grafonola bar of the season—the Grafonola is good off and excellent tone—the Record Cabinet is @ solid oak and will hold 90 records—the 12 om lections (six Columbia Double Dise Records) am by exclusive Player- idle West. Write for Six N N i LEU Tae Hi ummmmmmum 4 * a — MAY, STERN & CO. “CASH OR CREDIT le A AND of your own choosing—all for only 623.76. Used Pianos at $98 Terms—$4.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week ; 3 NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND © S a special attraction tomorrow in our Piano Der * we offer you choice of six high-grade used Upright F at a uniform price of $98.00—positively the lowest price Wi have heretofore named for instruments of this splendid cha acter. The assortment consists of— * Kimball Upright z a. Bradbury Upright Az u Engel & Schaff u.,, Estey Upright v, u Crown Upright v we J. P. Hale Upright u be * ae Feta = 2 “i 7 0 . Pe. „ SS a,- oS —— * oS oe 2 7 4 oven: 8 ws er ö > a 8 All of these Pianos have been thoroughly over hauled, tuned and polished—and come to you with handsome Scarf, Piano Stool, free tuning for one vear and free course of music lessons in our Musical when new when new Conservatory. It will pay you to investigate this opportunity. om : 25 CASH OR — ——— —— . Genet ies oe ee —— — — —
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— tana Betting Bil vessel, aa Bier i a x mer of Deputies ‘indorsed ‘ae an tne dP lb gi ; . — — * 1 Een e . | | | : avy | tration of Premier Boselll yesterday by von — insisted that the dis- weekly. If this gum is insufficient to] ceive a pension based on the degree te Age | a woteied Se tote cussion 0 resolution be postponed | enable che soldier to live approximately | which his disablement affects his earn- N 1 fC. Pall 3 | | 5) ' 5 * aochrding to a Rome] tor six months and raised the issue off up to his before-the-war standard, he ing powers. Widows will receive haif 80 s 5 1 8 ö i Arve to the vas Agency. The vote a vote of confidence, which resulted inj will be given an alternative pension] the sum ot which their husbands were! 1 1 a | | . : eite dene the result of an attempt by the la sweeping victory for the ministry. based on his earnings previous to the] entitled if totally disabled. 7 —— —— —wñ— 3 . 2 8 . A No comes this final ie Vif ff Y] "Yum | House Passes District of Colum- f — — ; a drive with the N bia Anti-Liquor Bill Bone We. Fat | We Window 7 „ aA $10 Linoleam 122 — clearing away (g , 164 9 Dry’ Amendment Agreed ii LINOLEUM SHADES aig 8 in our 3 Upon. nb ‘clothing jj WASHINGTON, March 1.—Prohibition * TE a . a 8 : : 5 a | ale in St. Louis leaders are jubilant today over the pas- They ; , “TE LE, ¥. 9 ‘ | 9 * sage by the House last night of the bill | # Over 1000 yards in many inches wide ane-up te @ 3 long. genuine water color 0 * . 9x12. size in 2 pitces; bor- from; guaranteed perfect cloth; guaranteed. spring FT ef der runs all around; many oe 2 „ ye Friday he action of the conferees on the post- 1. oods; no defects; while ; eos l 8 patterns to choose ; * ARM ROCKER at a office appropriation bill in agréeing on a e lot lasts, ‘yard, 18e. rollers; „ SIXTH & WASHINGTON ——— : 8 * report which includes the Reed amend- * * a : 2 2 8 ment forbidding an importation of liquor jf ' l . GO Monthl "4 - WY 1 f into prohibition states, even for persona! | H Boys 98 2 e $1.00 Crepe de Bungalow Aprons use. ye os . Chine Camisole Mill The district prohibition bill already has Flesh kun been passed by the Senate and now goes |i to. President Wilson for his approval. These Dresses are made of a fine grade of silk pom ia 5 . 1851 = G92 , 0 3. { 0 | to make the national capital dry and choice patterns to select it very special Friday, $4.19. am tae I n - The action of the conferees on the postal | in the styles that are most wanted, in pleated and bin with its Reed bone dry’ amend- | i pockets and large collars, suitable for W anh ment camo unexpectedly after hope of ternoon wear, in shades of navy, gold, mustard, green, » Grasset =, an agreement was abandoned. : lavender, Copenhagen and tan, in women’s and misses? Newest pinch-back model | An assortment of good col- The conference report was ready to- & sizes. Special Friday, on our second floor, Schaper’s, 4 . 5 for boys 6 to 16 years for ors; all made of percale Beard to be laid before the House .and dress, school or everyday special, per ; ü . , 6 r _ | Wear; very special for Senate and it is believed that it will be | mm 4 Friday only, $2.98, . een The President is expected to an both it and the district dry Dill. The district bill, which will become effective Nov. 1, met with stubborn is opposition but finally passed the House j¢ by a vote of 273 to 137. The opposition delayed the final roll call for several hours. Failing to displace the bill or to force Women's + an adjournment, the filibusters centered their attention on an effort to add GIRLS’ GINGHAM SPECIAL iw — DRESSES $1.00 and $1.50 values, made of gingham E 55 81 00 and vep, large plaids and plain colors 4 g 4 A . J high-waisted a n d a” Men’s 710 Cassimere Suits S 5 N erke e oe 8 f N E Ww 8 p R * 12 N combination styles; ; 3 conference an rent e . MN 2 ‘out—priced In 0 nr made through- — mis session. They made their last vara G 3 U i T — 3 | (9) Flan). Arm Chair are elegantly. a . stand on an amendment that would have 7 New Models Special pri — a a * 5 o é ce mitation Spanish leather foe 2 Men's 12.50, 15 & 18 Suits 5 — given the people of the district a refer- P * d at $12.95 , = | Hundreds of fine Suits in the newest styles and eagum on she Rropoess end would have the fumed oak finish of © fabries—priced in this Final Drive put into the measure a provision pro- is extra large—the Art a oe hibiting importation of lHquor for per- as desired. 5 ; 3 Men's 20, 22.50 & 28 Suits 8 1 22 sonal use. enn eee + - — 4 7 — — Stylish and attractive, showing remarkable values, in wool serges and poplins; dressy 1 | D : cable silk-stitched plaited styles and smart Norfolk effects, with | 2 „ lade of galatea cloth, large patch pockets; skirts on the L smocked on sides ; large new lines to match coats all the pockets and belt; all sizes * 2 E. ot i eer 1 15 — ant hand- tailored Suits—all the wanted Debate Had Been Limited, 7 g 8 * Is and patterns— priced in this Final Drive. Debate on the measure had been lim- 3 Bee . 1 ited by the drastic rule under which it hat han five nandsom : me. Men s All-Wool Covert Overcoats $ Sihad been brough up so that the usual £§ilk-lined Spring Overcoats in flewest models— — tel you will begin to realize ie sizes 35 to 40 only—priced in thts Final Drive * dramatic features of filibustering strat- Df ering you at our price of ee egy. were replaced by long roll calls $3.00 cash—the entire out- 84 . forced by the opposition on repeated and you can pay the balance * z 8 Men's Pinch-Back Overcoats S 8S motions to give some other bill the right g new shades; special (2d Floor) Extra-Size Suits, very special. . $14.98 (2d Floor). . wie [stag —— — —— ̃ — — 2121 —1— — 251 — oe — —— — — — aa Snappy single and double-breasted models in of wa “ . J y. After several hours the pro- f . : 4 a sizes 33 to 40—priced in this Final Drive ‘hibition champions despaired of passing 1 “ak wae 315 * — 2 ed ig 122 5 1 — ia Graf nola Men's 15 ˙18 Overcoats 50.95 ee ee eee xy 00 and $2.00 All- Woo! terns, a yard 12% ee ky e ee. N i ell. 0 8 +. — — the , District of Columbia Committee with | & Remnants of 35e Tab Remnants of 18e Volles: full 40 : 7 nlendid all-woo vercoats in many different ——— l o assorted patterns and 19 inches wide; in wails Remnants of rp styles and fabrics—priced in this Final Drive , P good lengths, a yard 0 0 10e and o 1872 ihe Le: 7 pe? i ge 3 1 lengths; yard 2 . Bee . ial rule substituting the Senate Dill. | & reg ecor . 7S . er Remnants of 198¢ White Or- Remnants of Plissee Cre 27 d Cabinet aS aed 5 Men's 220 &. $25 Overcoats 122 * Chairman Henry of the Rules Commit- | & gandies; full 40 inches 10¢ inches wide; regular ite value: * G reps 1 — ee ee ee | 2 Selections Pow i some hand-tailored Overcoats in newest tee led the fight for the wots.“ A 8 2 yard.... wd ts patterns; a 2 1 * . 5 , © $1.50 Bedspreads; snow Crepe and on | 1 ont ovelty mixtures—priced in this Final Drive member for 20 years and the veteran |& Remnants, in good lengths, of all- white. crophet; 4 5 Remnants of 29¢ Mercerized Sa- colors; from $8 te........ 10%. +" om, 85 ae of many floor batties, he went into the g wool, pure dye, French and storm special, each teen; 36 inches wide; Mill Remnants of and all desire 2 : i Men's 1.75 Cassimere Pants 85 20 nent representing only a small minority |My Serges, Panama and mannish Remnants of Assorted White! 2 ed t ns ,.. Le r Net, — 8 Good ele 2 ie, * te 46— strong and of his committee. He kept the dill from 3 special, Sirk stripe Bhirting * we yt Mercerized Pop- 4 yard tional value, per ard well made—priced in this . A cee cces a j to 39 d, — n; gO ne of colors, ; coming up on the floor until afternoon bake Velour Coatians--J2-lnch Voleat Coat values up to 39 yar 15¢ „-K yard, 12% Mul Remnants of Late; 3 to $2.25 Duchess ride, good — Re tome 40 in. w 1 by filibustering on a minor judgeship P a yard mnants of e Mercerized 6 yard lengths; a yard Men’s 22 Strong Durable Pants S 33 PP shins eats tities ings in black and white, blue and 57 98 Remnants of 25c Pajama Check, Printed Volles; 1017 Spring | Mill Rem Embroider: or shirts; per S Excellent cassimere and worsted Pants in sizes — bills ready to bring up when Representa- white, green and white, orange i 11 si h length a nants of a 7 neee we to is e. ecks 1216 — aaah special, 1 3 inches wide; Jie £8. Colored — 2 * 8 Satins; a 28 to 52—priced in this Final Drive tive Harrison, another member of the R 1 18288 1 r assor —— Q8c le 8 Rules Committee, took the floor from Men 8 3 Extra Quality Pants 5 him ein behalf of the rule under which $2.00 Plaid French Serge Coatings—50-inch emnan of Remnante of 5- : . ai NI of 35¢ Lingerie; extra } y for linings, etc; our | ye. French Serge Coating, in plaid $1 49 and: ant aott Galan: 15 wher nil re tus. h 1 veat destens; per yard... nes Heme 22 = Savy Scotches, worsteds and cassimeres in sizes ee we 7 a Ae to 46—priced in this Final Drive the bill framed by the District Com- mittee was to be considered. effect; right weight for Spring svecial A vard a ya 8 Drab Corduroy Pants 8 n ‘Pxtra well sewed and built to withstand hard should not be exercised in perfecting )Wear—31 to 46—priced in this Final Drive such an importhnt measure and Har- eA rison replied: A.- Wool Blue Serge Pants S „We are willing to sit here with you tra. quality Pants in sizes 33 to 46-—fine for gentlemen until the fourth of March, if . ness wear— priced in this Final Drive necessary, in order to perfect this bill.“ Bryan Sees Vote Taken, * . * Men s*5 Scotch &WorstedPants 5 While the voting was in peceress in 7 and all-wool blue serge—sizes the House, William J. Bryan walked in- 7 to priced in this Final Drive to the House press gallery, watched the ae %a 8 proceedings for a While, and then went “a Men 6G Fine r * 45 8 re 3 down to the Speaker's lobby and talked Sa gre y terre in this Final Drive 1 number of friends among the members. s *3 Tan and Gray Raincoats 54.65 „I was in on the killing.“ he said after Made ot good serviceable English raincoating in = the final vote. “Just aay for me that I | Sizes 84 to 46—priced in this Final Drive said, ‘de-lighted.’ ’’ — 8 The three St. Louis Congressmen, a4 Men's 8 Full Length Raincoats v 65 Igoe, Dyer and Meeker, voted against 3 lendid tan Raincoats with military collar and — the bin. The following Missouri Con- pockets—-priced in this Final Drive gressmen voted for it: Alexander Booher * Borland, Decker, Dickinson, Hamlin, Columbia Grafonola t un _ Men s *6 e Raincoats ; $ 88 Rubey, Rucker, Russell and Shackle- he Grafonola is good size = “4 fee of select imported English raincoating— ford, Among the well-known Republic- the Racord Cableas is 3 2 5 _ guaranteed waterproof—priced in this Final Drive 1 . — * wr 15 Genulne Cravenettes former Speaker Cannon, Gardner of Double Dise Records) are Massachusetts, Longworth, Mann and | Bxtra quality rainproofed fabrics—broken ng—all for only $23.75, ae = 7 86 to 2 — in this Final Drive Rodenberg of East St. Louis. = = wear; per yard : Min $1.25 Storm Som Extra quality Storm 4 , den A. mg cambrie 1 2 feta; soft 1 Serge, suitable for dresses and plain and figured; Swiss material; a yard. dresses, w ard Sheets, slightly imperfect; 72 special, yard Remnante inet” we var d. coats; — per y 90; Kamed; special, 490 — : — gle Taffeta, 4 Soiled Batten- | $1.50 Alarm =f sheets. siightiy impertect, 1x 10 O'Clock ‘Special | Ot: » vars atin and in eae er n Hemstitched scaliope Table- . ‘hs : a Specials Clocks each 74 BEDSPREADS special, — 21 oe oe ee ee — Deed Raed — — — — —ꝝ — — — — — a 8 . * in 28288 full 58x5 in a » Kove tives tenb Lunch- Sets. slightly impertect; x arge assortment of pat- 8 $1.75 Bedspreads; crochet, | — cloths, ol $4 25 Nickel -plated Alarm 90; seamless, hemstitched; 79e terns: round and square: sorted patterns; me- * 1.00 1e Neckwend; | Ladies ’ Clocks; guar- 1 1 8 worth — * regular way dium size: special, each, = * be nteed cial woo SEAS, TEVSTESSL. x ‘oc; special bargain Square § 82.25 Bedspreads chet spec each. .... $3, 8 anteed speci 99; seamless; special, 0 8. (No mail or ~~ size; slightly y imperfect’ . 99 39 Be — ; * $2. 08 Re Baiten Lily Brand Taleum Sheet 81 phone orders special, each Ales’ pl ite * cloths, size $2 Powder; special 6c —, x taken, $2.98 Bed 2 ps tat 19x88 8 ~ — — 99; seamless, . for Friday; can , a ralsed se wantin d special, each terns: special, each.... — — ~ n — § ad — 8 Te | ‘ en. SILK HOSIERY, 39 0 Pare Crisp New Shir Boot Silk, full-fashioned; also N seamless silk to the knee; also Considering : “the novelty stripes, black, white and colars; slightly irregular, but will not harm the wearing qual- border. . ity (Main Floor); 3 pair $1.15. 2 180 Child Lot No. N. White back pa- f 7 lucky p ; - ~ er, suitable for kitchen, back wy , “eo ag 8 —— nantes tein hail and attic; lot worth 69c } / foremost “Shirt manufacturers enables | 5 ron s ose Fs omen ®: ei © U ribs er dint 1 us to offer this wonder- Fin or heavy ashioned, dou- SMa sizes up NO. — Bedroom, ning 7 5 ribbed for pach ble soles, high to 6%: mercer- room and kitchen; values in ful value; woven ma or boys; double | Spliced heels: 1 4 0 this lot to $1.96; spe- $1.10 . dras, fancy percales, heels and toes; | novelties | and q cial, lot . . ngees, eta. Speci all sizes (Main drop stitches: $1 heels and toes Lot No. 38—Parlor, living room “3 g* 70 — Floor), and * values (Main Floor), and reception hall: good. gold ~ . ursda (Main Floor), 3 (Main oor), paper in lot: some ’ “ts for 1. 5; each. ‘eee j f Cc 7 7e | 6c —— border; lot. $17! 9 TO 11 O'CLOCK. | $1.00 AND $1.50 KID GLOVES Oatmeal Paper, sold with — — 8 cut-out borders; this is a Exceptional vf In tight weight kids, black with self braided backs; special value from 9 to 11 Men's and Boys ex- ; in Gents’ Hose, so white backs: white with self and black braided — and tan: slight menders, but will not harm — all colors. J . 8 al (Main the Coie the wearing Quality; all sizes (Main Floor). ée 2 G3 E For room 12x15.9, 10 rolls wall, 6 rolls ceiling, 18 yards — — Beall Bat — — 5 ke Fs ‘ pis aie — — — r — — — — — — — — — — — — — _ — — . — „ os * Juvenile Overcoats Hers-Oa Kess Candy Bargain, 318 ‘td Milk Chocolates ssimere Overcoats for boys 2½ to Locust. Delicious 600 Aass't Sea in ‘this final Drive 8 with Choc. Maraschino Cherries 25c Ib. = Juvenile Spring Reefers 3 MEN HELO UP AND. ROBBED — — Peer, . och once ’ s and Shepherd checks in sizes 2 og pes aby fy in this Final Drive la 137 and Another ove 4 — - — nge — — — — — — - — — oe — — — — — — Cork | 2200008 — | | 5 3 5 ES Watch and Pin. 85 „ . a 5 noye ene to — $4.20 90 Vietor J. Nite Jr, of um foun |p Cork e, 68e, Te and 85 | 7 85 ures—co ete -* 5 a 8 OF ANY KIND 4 5 e de orieed in this Final Drive. 232 A oe sp eee Yds . U E 5 Vi Ting oF Ml I. ear it om * — — — — _- - — — - — - two men who attacked him near a a Piano Departmer 2 i ees 18, 16, 17, S a7 at $50 and a stick pin valued at $15, by Mill Remnants Mill Remnants of 36-in. Light Skirting Call ai. 747 Mill — 1 on ot ings tn e used Upright Pianos 85 © Good, serviceable Suite in these three sizes only— v Ver. {E W d heavy fine grade con; special, a yard rely the sae price BR : neat mixtures—priced in this Final Drive cient Aig at Walton and Ver | E brown Musi 75 740 * * ＋ „ 1 g special, & yard... dark Percales; be its of this splendid char- * oys’ 8 Fine Norfolk Suits $ 47 Levis. Mating of Maumee, Mich. re- Attention! Here is a bargain worth your. consideration. An IR anh, MENS Q 0 page, quality; a yard,...... ae 5 ee . s robbed by two men d and heavy quality Linoleum, made of genuine Mill Remnants of se fash- | a : Brok izes 9 to 17, Im a variety of splendid ported that he was extra g00 y l Mill Remnants of 32- . 1 ag 3 eee in this Final Drive..... in front of 713 North Third street about cork, rubber and linseed oil. Will cover your room without a K. in. Dress Ginghams: 15 in selection of most desirable patterns, suitable for 8p. m., of $137.12 Gallaway. Stepeson | —— room in —1 house. No one can afford to miss this sale. roof; a yard ions colors; a yard.. ry two men who held him up near hia | & square yard . * 3 oe 1 a yar Se nome. * P pa | 1 a yard a A145 and 300 2-Yard- Sy + $1 and $1.10 1 es Women's $6--TOLEDO or DETROIT-.s6\9 Wide Linoleum (SBR xitc? (ay, Intaid Linoleum Ade, of heavy, dark mixed “Moot Bix — . Cut from fel} rolls, in 4% se, )* : materials; assorted ight And return, Mar. 2 and 3. Good in sleep-/TE choice of tilé, matting, , 1 5 3 L 4 Sies: de Value Gin — ing cars, vin Clover Leaf Route, 486 hardwood and biock F x e patterns. the Basement) Py 1 . . d, “ Olive st. and Union Station. cap daa ee 125 : : : che Maste — Children's be 4 f * 7 ae, 67 Knit Underwaist, with 0 - . ZS 1 * — 4 — of buttons. ana * —— $500,000 FOR KENDALL coll Est . special for Panes g 1 TULSA, Ok., March 1.— Henry Kendall , . | aa 5 College, named for Dr. Henry Kendall. CHILDREN S $2. 00 8 * 5 5 rae who for 3% years was setretary of the t leathers; . ee. n Presbyterian Home Miesten Board, with K ; * ; rejects, ener . * * oe at New York Cit a w 2572 — — eS © 1 a * 4 Soe took with? given u fund of 9900000 by the oltisens — 9 aa re et eled ware ; fron 6 , 7 M epee ee tunin 7 a ot Tulsa last night, following a 10-day f : ) 1 J ons in - Mu — campaign. This ts declared ta be a re- a = > eee |Phope orders), to wen ths ord achievement for Christian education- | s 8 ' al giving for a city of Nes than 100,00 ulation. | pop aE At the Buty Bee Candy Shepx . : 5 1 The Candy Spécial for Friday: will Le var ~ 2 — ey Our @e Assorted Milk Chocolates. We i. 1B © — 9 * we se re nated 5" No Chocolates une Busy Bee Chopolates, tor ſattachmet t. J Ais apae ashtabe; gal- Get a Copy Té@ay a ardenive 11 W ot the it World and Post-Dispatch r Ide Almanac. On sale at the Post-Dispatch N % ag a 1 counter and at all newsstands. Price | ae: by mail We. le ees
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; aoe ; ~ ; Me 8 5 8 2 5 he es ’ we AAS 4 5 fe e 1 avg = * ae . — 2 N #5, 80 3 7 ee Baas 4 5 eee 28 + ab ere 17 . a7) @ 3 B 9 5 A Vw 7 * 4 14 : " a ; 2 A ind 1 Ae * 25 a 7 W 7 5 2 22 8 — P ( ’ o> Tee % a a a C 8 2 . SS ae a = * i 1———ů— A NN Pgs , 8 Victor Records for March—the Complete List! Alw . FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | 7 nee — ifth Floor Sealed—Always Unused. Hear Them Tomorrow—Sixth Floor 1 a. Key 2 fe * 1 ** = 3 1 ee a N. 7 . a 2 2 , 1 1 i et = © — 7 _ ; — ~ N — 0 — , : ey 5 ee —— TIN | — 1}. i) W 2c to 39c Corset Core ue SPECIAL D. 111 e hoods, der ed, and | J OOK for the Special Blue Price Tickets! Tha familiar slogan DAY SPECIAL DAY is something of a demonstration day. | lace and embroidery; slightly soiled, highly polished bodies;.a third @ 10) of Friday Special Day greets you again; and, as usual, the It is a day in which every section of the store has something pries of. . . MOMREE less than the usual value, at. $ | offerings are in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. Many unusual to offer—something that is lower in price, better in 2 r 450 2 collapsible things for Spring use are numbered among the special groups, ty, or decidedly out of the ordinary. The Special Blue Price nicely trimmed. Prices very ow mer iat * wie 3.73 and the savings are typical of the buying power of this great Tickets will guide you to scores of such values that cannot find ee dor Friday, . pag ee 2. ae pp ree Tele le sams Fifth Floer ie à space in this announcement. russels Rugs Bright, New Silk Dresses Real Leather Sani 517.25 a i : 1 510 i] Hand Bags The usual $23.50 qualities—including San- : , | — Price at Below 9 8 8 Value at. C ford’s standard quality. r on pie | ered in many desirable patterns. 6 4 | Bas | Thaw. — if 3 in the open market ae Bl MB GMARTLY fashioned—and as fresh as an i today, could not be sold for less than 828.50. ss | 4 April morning! Street and afternoon’ A Special Purchase The saving is yours. 7 models, of crepe de chine, taffeta, satin , 3 and many dainty combinations. } These are splendid Hand Bags for Some have Georgette sleeves and general use. They are made of mo- : rocco grained leather in the newest embroidered collars, and you can Shepan Gath tale betaeie ant g , ir ines 0 N Sk choose from belted, pl and ted : , x, „P. eated 8 effects. Handsomely lined and fit Sew Wins Machines A dle popslar straight-line effects. with either inside pockets or extra mat: : oT Many bright colors are in evi-_ ; coin purses and mirrors. Just 250 in $30 to $35 8 S . dence, and all of the softer shades this lot. Friday at 98 each. Qualities 20 — & —— — as well. Rose, sapphire, green, 6 Fourth Fleer mustard, violet, gray, tan, navy A limited number of ball-bearing Sewing a er = — d black, Beautiful Dresses— 5 h $6 : and complete with all attachments. Golden sigs 3 5 eh eae i A 3 2 and sizes for women and misses. ed : Silk Skirts at $4.50 oak or Early English case—guaranteed for ten years. Sold on our Club Plan at the low — ssa dua $20. | Fifth Wiser Kinds. $3.29 Winter Garments Go Lower 2 b . ce dee Gay * 1 i ain toes; lace or button styles, wit in arrangement, and in full harmony wi 2 , III ET OCs E 8 * 20 Women's Dresses leather Louis heels. Unusual at 83.28. Spring season. Every woman needs at least one Silk Skirt for “Women’s Coats | 22 Women’s Dresses... 810 | Second Floor 3: wear, and these special groups (made according to our own s Z | AND how pretty they are! Well made, of good taffeta, and in both blue and black. Many of them are shirred-top styles, slightly varied emands of the Very smart Shoes for women. Bronze kid, high dome pattern, with fashionable 2 . 2 7 Sets | ’ Rater . ; se = tag 3 and | And 95 Misses’ Garments—Suits, Coats and Dresses—in two lots and from materials selected by us) offer the best possible buying éppor- 2 SRE ORT YAR CL Se o $5 and $10 tunity. Sizes up to 32 waist measure—ALL at one low price. | | in gold ‘handles. Made in the new . ; 5 . Su H osier . 1 8 | 50 -" doo half value * 1 ae eae oa 3 Me eT mmmmmmmennmneenmenunmunnummmmummmmunmnunmumunum bo 1 2 „ „ „ 155 : Fitth * , ; ; ** sha 8 er’) : | j | * * 7 Third Floor Table Glass ware Girls Rainy-Day Outfits These 22 for women may be chosen in both plain black and white, and in a variety of fancy novelties. All ' wette 800, 7 : ~ $ 7 5 | g f $ S 9 5 are 155 4 — and a few 2 the pairs. Same ummnnunmunnnmnunmun | unn a f rm — I 8 . 4 oe ? 4 7 are slightly irregular. Very desirable. cle ge pe ae ‘ak foe es aan 1 Values” | « 1 Stea O 2 Main Floor, Aisle 6 (> — — —„—ẽ . N ae Many kinds are included in this excep- | | . Ce tional assortment. Goblets, Clarets, Wines, Very serviceable—and very useful. Made of rubberized H u ndr eds of Untr immed H ats 8 2 0 * > 1 , * « » a 1 4 4 — . ad i v 1 — Sy bs 7 — — — — ' — - — — — om r TR ae ee — — ——— ‘ — — e — eee ae * 1 1 x * * car * + ’ * Py ia Parfait Glasses, Stem Champagne Glasses, 3 | tweed mixtures in brown and rith hi g f 6 gray, with high storm col- : to 14 oz. Tumblers and various other 3 | lars and belts all around. Tam Hats to match. Sizes inens left over from our recent sale. Big value e 6 to 16. — ’ An ocean of them—ALL new—all at 100. a * = . ö ower I minute in every little fashion detail. * 0 E i morrow :. 4 * 8 * 3 0 . * 5 Spring Coats 986 Middies | 7 : Black and white worsted : Four Money-Savers | , C ae 8 pay : hower 1 hts ö checks—lined throughout An odd lot of white gala- . styles—very sma 17 with silk poplin collar. tea Middy Blouses, trimmed $1 Table 880 f ö ovelty Sizes 6 to 12. Excellent in colors. Middy and coat \ i a | | value styles. Sizes 16 Bleached Irish Table Damask— . — pt l 51.25. 85 95 a Mog $6 Styles $ 98 to 20. Special not at all plentiful just now; 70. in. e . Be Very New. . lee — wide, in five dainty patterns. f . Real Italian Milan Shapes—the scarcest r ; a N ‘ . f * Seini-indirect Showers—white marble! ef- : 25c Bath Towels, 10 52 3 e e 83.95, 812 . ‘fects, With 12-inch bowls, brush brass cano- Plaids, stripes and plain white Tees Seika a . | - pies and three chains. Very attractive. teerreenvenenseonertemmeonernneserneyneyeowsavaocsaeecsenesseaauceerneovcecomcorseconasicecsagoreyerevucasnenevveenovceesncusescneveaterecacuscacveseenevecneneaserenaaaeneneg styles; thick, heavy qualities, some | it Fifth Floor TT slightly irregular. SSS ee : | 3 ~ ° 5 F 1 h M : 250 White Goods, 180 Ht Cit Gla Vases} |_1 BE Men s SECON |) pees ee ae | The 12-inch size, in beautiful floral Things That Are Needed Now—at Lower Prices K* Bedspreads, e patterns with polished leaves and i . stems. Very rich, and far 81 95 HERE is still time fo ae tt an =: below value at.... . 01. i take advantage of weer 2 ach oe the Big $11 Clothing Sale. * ty * a 2 * . ˙ me ee — — — — Friday Only—an Extraordinary Sale of -Silver-Plated Tableware 2S Assoriments like these 1 a? : are not easily broken, : s ( zirls’ (Coats | > oys Neorfolks f and there are Pg — | ) | Spring wear—all of them 5 yesh $3.19 PE More than 5000 pieces of good, substantial ia , lated Tableware are included in this Friday 2 — 1] We easpoons, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Tablespoons, Knives and Forks—divided into three groups and | | priced like this. + At 10c—Tablespoons and Forks. — 4 At 15c—Table Knives. a An opportunity that hundreds of homes will welcome. Men's 50c to $1.25 Underwear 3 5 3 for C 21 A clean-up of Men's Winter Underwear in these good styles: wool-mixed garments, ribbed styles. All sizes. Not more merino garments, flat-fleeced 12 to a customer at the garments. Also medium-weight low price of. „„ „%%% „„ „60 ribbed Cotton and Merino Shirts and Drawers. In this same lot are Children’s medium and heavy weight ribbed Cot- ton Union . 3 $75, $18 or $20 values— | Brand-new Spring models, in a r : NOW going at ¥ 114 : Smart little Coats for baby girls—and , git et rng baby boys, too. Novelty checks, stripes and | 30 A , — ad ai f Al . plain cloths—in navy, rose, green, tan, I. er school or dress-up. Sizes 6 to . | ey Hii «16, Suite like these are seldom r | offered at „ Bos Two- Pants Boys Two-Pants Bare il +e. Faun, 3.88 = ‘ Sus, +3: : checks. Many styles, all new, moderately priced. Third Floor ete Copenhagen, black, and in black and white 1 51.75 Pongee _ MORE wear for YOUR boy, be- —. — cause there is an extra t | ce Friday i Men's Hats || Men's Shoes specie. 51.10 back 8 Sizes 6 to 1 Black Pongee with a narrow Spring Lace or self stripe. Very fashionable Styles $1.35 Button $2.95 —and equally serviceable. 40 inches wide. i 3 . : Sample Soft Hats—all the styles Think of it! $2.95 for Good- $2.50 Charmeuse, $1.98 1 that remain from our recent sale. year welts— English or medium- 40 inches wide—e soft, satin finish M en’s “‘Everwear’’ Hosiery Gray, 2 ee 1 tan we toe. styles. Strong, serviceable a oo black. Spring styles, and way be- : Shoes for many occasions; and a $2.50 Orepe Meteor $2 6- . 4 * 2 — a. gg = kinds. Silk lisle, low actual value at $1.35 each. value that ranks with the best. A rich, heavy satin-feced — ‘@ pairs for Main Fleer, Alste 8 ** in all the wanted colors. Very the entire lot at Se each, 3 for $1. Well worth laying away until next season. ionable. Main Fleer, Aisle 1 $1.50 Roasters at $1.04 Z | Oval enameled Roasters—family size . - — : | SA a Mi Jak | (iy f oe Odd lots and broken lines of Men’s . . = ‘4 8 Suits, Many kinds— en. 01.08 | | ALLS one big tot at 600 0 garment. se 2 ENTIRE BLOCK: O. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. 3 ; Maite Fieer, Alsile & ae = me Merchendice „er. Give : - the West. er 83.50 =... - = =. [== <— =< 1 a SS v eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee - ~~ SS rw) eee e — — —
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ETC . 1 1 me oS, Ser 8) UE Caer eae Cee | eee ee 8 ae 2 8 * F Sale. SP 9 W 5 . om 8 VERO nr Pa ae 8 v8: 1 55 * * 2 if =) “ x according to Hodgdon is owned by Miss Hurley. The petition alleges that Hur- ,; ley dominates the company, though not White Kid Boots =e-22> Im that time he Bas professed to be ber ll Pri d | friend and anxious to help her and pro- —Specia y rrice i} | tect her ‘property, consisting of about 1} | 4000 acres of ranch land in Nebraska. In 1914, she says, she borrowed $7000 at 9 per cent interest from her brother-in- law, T. L. Carroll of-Gethenburg, Neb. | : 3 : 1 As collateral shé gave Carroll $70.000 in}. a) nn 2 second mortgage collateral notes signed f by John H. Quinn. Thess notas had been OpO ows! a just given to her jn payment tor her equity in the ranch on which there was a first You Are Invited ie a eee Hsteried to his . of Chopin 8 to the Daily usfers 97000 Note. “ag SRE TE immortal Fantasie in F minor | Informal Due, the South Webster Park Realty Co. She : . Art Reeitalis at ener te be anens 2 6 last she oxo reproduced on the Duo-Art Piano. The wonder Acolian Hall for 500 AE 6 per cont Interest, payable of it deeply impressed Godowsky and it was | fi? n some minutes before he spoke. It is truly 88 N 4 Tomorrow & Saturday Onky II ty eg, eee. remark ble, he said, to hear the Duo-Art mirror tions of many famous 5 95 P in every essential q- ality ot tone and expression compositions. with faced high top” Slender : e N the Fantasie as I played it a week ago! It is as Among other great pian- r celle r if I looked at a color photograph not of my face, ists who have recorded Louis heel and 0 e colla use s 2 2 2 4 oideovered Louis heel 2 P | but of the music-self that is within me. Why thot een on Mrs. Bacon's ranch. Mrs. Bacon, he E oy Kid P Special at | . to meet tn- it would be inconceivable if I had not actually 3 Gabrisqeritech, Saint- White f 2 men eee 1 experienced this marvel of hearing myself play . i Zz ived—t a ‘<Onera’’ | rom 3 com — 2 of * i | ane 2.95 Ml | | Peni to retain her collateral as security it I had not recognized my touch, my character- These daily Duo - Art Re- i celluloid-covered Louis heel and i for the first mortgage. t t it el f” citals give you the un; — ee * HI) | ne taindy "Special for Friday alll be istics, my art its * precedented privilege of 4 | I Our e Assorted Milk Chocolates, S0c Ib. 5 ee listening to a dozen great No Chocolates like Busy Bee Chocolates. This remarkable new instrument actuated by pianists. at a single re- POSTAL TUBES ARE RETAINED Duo-Art rolls, which are accurate records of great Ae ? rt is to have these pian- ee ee pianists’ playing, reproduce the interpretations of ists play for you in . conferees finally ‘yielded last night in| | these musicians with such fidelity that it's like own home. which for o thaws hrentenef. the: death hearing them play in person. of the postoffice bill. The conference makes mf ce ——— The Duo-Art in These Pinos K STEINWAY—WEBER-STECK— WHEELOCK— STROU D York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and . From $800—Convenient Terms St. Louis, and provides for a commission to investigate the tube system with a F || THE AEOLIAN COMPAN Here-OakKes French Drip Ceffee, Se 7 as particular where they Saar the Served at tables & Fountain. 512 Locust. 1 00 4 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN. U . town—that is why so many JEFFENSON CITY, March rue Senate today adopted a resolution to take up the “dry” program at 2:30 this St. Louis’ Gr 4 atest Sole Reprasintetives afternoon. This includes the prohibition 2 u 1 2e tor the St, ; amendment, the bill authorizing a ie- 0 sno ouse way count of ballots in constitutional amend. | : the Pisnola—the Vocalion ment elections and a bill providing for 1 | watchers and challengers in polling . | ' hia ta a he oF places at such elections. ) | : Here-OakKes Candy Bargain, 512 Locust. Delicious doe A td um — | un Chea Maraschtne Cherries 250 ib.
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— Re Mgt or et cede Gaia — wong | ; g & choice of their own at a later time. Those who} — No other disclosure of German plans ard in- think the mdependents will be deluded once more trigues on this continent is as important and i- have not closely observed the progress of events luminating as the publication of the secret al- in this State of late years. .. | lance offered to Mexico two weeks before Am- . bassador vou wee was dismissed. That Congress, in this year of anprecedented Tt takes up and extends our knowledge Of ta- demands on the revenues and in the face of a sidious plotting from the point where it was left | crisis that may soon summon all national energies month...-+-88° | by the secret service discoveries and court tes-| for service in another direction, sets aside 846, timony as to domestic bomb conspiracies and ac- | 900,000 for flood control in the Mississippi Valley, strikingly attests the strength of sentiment on tivi t ’ | ties against munitions plants Lt It confirms our well-founded suspicions as to] hne campaign of education has been a long one German agency in une Mexican disorders in and has not al hays seemed attended by tangible the past. results. The present nation-wide awakening to It clears up many obscure points in the offi- the urgency of the problem, however, shows that cial relations between Washington and Berlin | 2° effort through written or spoken word to spread a knowledge of the facts and of what proper river restraint will do for the residents : . 2 r akt re 0 l . left It presents a most powerful argument for pre- ot this valley, has been untruttful. | r 8 32 3 i — 2 e paredness on a thorouzhly adequate scale. The bill contemplates an expenditure of $10,- — Seen n for ' —— hort : The proposal was framed shrewdly enough to] 000,000 a year and the completion of the great c arpealtos lender of Carranza’s | WANN Me Wi tec . with the poor, always remain devoted ne eee threatening conditio s in any part of the river to the public welfare, never be satisfied ne redeemer of the territory lost 70 years ago autem will be disregarded. The project is one of with merely printing news, always be north of the Rio Grande. He was to become an enormous magnitude. We may assume that in drastically independent, never be afraid Alix of a great European military Power. He was lexecuting it, an ability in planning adequate to to break into world politics as the mediator on] the task will be called into requisition. The time behalf of Germany in ‘detaching Japan trom the | of temporizing effort, of wasteful plecemeal im- entente. provement has passed. Poted reebouing 10 reveateR: W ii worst us Control of the rivers will do more than prevent the ruinous losses that recurringly snatch away well as its best in this impudent attempt to] the rewards of labor in the midcontinental region. draw Mexico’s 15,000,000 war-harried people It will bring new gains by providing faellt into the baleful influence of Germn world poli- ties for prosperity not now enjoyed. No practical tics, along with exhausted Austria and mis- scheme of control sh eget ota, 9 can be : “4 put in operation without also streams sea ee ee arenes fe 1 tome a utility in communications Heretofore unknown. Treland and India would rise against England] Our river is about to come into its own. The Sunday, 356,193 and that Tevolt would break out in Russia in| choked traffic on the railroad trunk lines shows Daily, 204, 201 „. | furtherance of Germany's ends. Potsdam’s vst ee is need enough for it. The dream will be The POST-DISPATCH sells ented logic assumed that strained relations be- | Tealized none too soon. * -& papers in St. Louis and Sub- j tween this country and the revolutionary chiefs neee . | urbs every day in the year than would naturally ¢ause Mexico to rise against us. ' 3 | The there are homes in the ei Sey . The egg appears to be slipping. Without going : | | , ' * ee „ pes 5 ty. ) Is not a word to be said for the policy whith, so far as to say that ‘all the King’s men and | + 2 > pagans pees oe * + are often built within & block ore however a few Mexican leaders may be disposed,{equestrian power couldn't put Humpty-Dumpty * : gr 9 . a By ae g . * fgives the Mexicah people as a whole no incentive | back where he was a few short weeks ago, it is | iygmeeam F LETTERS FROM THE PEUPLE’ to pull Garman chestnuts out of the fire, but on still possible to find a glimmer of hope in they — market quotations. The Wholesale p w Anti-Prohibition Views. the contrary, should incline them at this crisis. EA Pest yesterday, 6 ais of 8 = in re 2 re Sty Rear ___ es | ' |g Ponte ame over prohibition. Se e e eg 5 Gays.. Who' knows that n will not Se able. | 5 8 i ä eos ye opening is N use, after _The ‘revelation of new and unsuspected dan- order a plain omelet sometime within the next | e =cgmeammnteEs | wi tgs SY EP ON se 5 8 can be cared w wit . gers that surrouad us, of possible perils by land | few weeks without having to realize,on the family — tk at pestettice, Ot Lavin, Me. —— during late anxious months. rr A A ay = c Re Nt 4 * a> i * rr 1 r. — gag 9 „ —— . 8 * . 2 4 r j Sa many Unsuccessful attempts to find glue of suffi- ‘ plate? nant 1 en het the White|@8 well as under the sea, should bring a sober cient ad veness to stic m to e ° The cause is two-fold. After 1 head of the * a House chair, still ists i tt t to win|relization of their position to the American peo- ) fame, if not as a As as piles! eee of * 80 family had written the checks for his January ARMED PACIF ICISM. | é‘ ple. We see now the reason for the administra- und February bills, he served an ultimatum on ee 1 “Order of Dry Bones.” Wake up, ye dry ; 1 - = tion’s anxiety that Colombia’s just claims should 1 , 80. dones. It is laughable to note the exceptions in ’ ; the cook. When one can't afford to eat 50-cent Oe eee SO the frame-up of laws, “except for sacramental be recognized at the eleventh hour. Congress’s| eggs, he can quit and when he quits the egg purposes,” This would give the chutch the sole preparations for defense are not even yet well | business gets shaky, So prices begin to full. JUS ST A VMI NU + F Written for the POST- — | — . Ee rant te dispense wine. Is there any constitution- afoot, : The Princes ann by Clark McAdams © 104 without op ‘ality; Season or just , n cee _ |is that the hen has got ashamed of herself and : nore ex u. ’ ustness in such a law: erg The special cause of dread and foreboding in| ter ner long Wan 1 SS SSeS | “prohibitionist absorbs alcohol in his system. Eat atter her long perio asterly inactivity has w a ry in nent : the attempted Mexican alliance is as to bow far | en an apple, pear or orange, and you absorb alcohol. he D ar gone to work again. A farmer friend from Cen- * ö IN SIGNS. , rae — ee ba We could not exist without it. Why waste time plans of hostility toward us may succeed in por-| tral Missouri dropped into the city the other day The sign hunter who calls attention to | abdomiral wall tends to tall ¢ and 9 on an impossibility? Perhaps we might] tions of that country still distracted by civil dit Hand told all his acquaintances the news. He . **dasheen’s’’ on the window of 3 market are on 2 A dnn bran, but even then we perhaps al terences and among disaffected elements of its 1 13 — — mont of YY . E has our entire sympathy in his tion to let ge 10. bake ate dern wet: — aay — Peg ‘population. Such plans have had results satis- — — 3 8 er — 1 . 7 A | & ö vey neh Sad 5 ene d e eee eee ot ar on — a see ashes i: com food laws like those of the Jews men-| factory. to German ends in our own country. he f a hi 1 f d b ee | | 7 — = mm nn THE TUNNEL AT r. ou tioned in the Pentateuch. If they can prohibit , | 1 br ˙ Ä ‘4 7 K\DER 2 Parr Sig 0 Fortan beverages they can‘certain foods. It may We are forewarned as to this Mexican plot. another, buying expensive things for the house- D Vu trophe, if any, properly located is in these éarly days e. ＋ cost of ne living. Enlighten us on] What other opportunities for organizing against | hold. He sighed as he selected a 12-cylinder 2 SY of experimentation, before it has put down roots. ee economy, Please. Apples Took ike Sold ine United States are being or will be utilized | Yimoutine, saying be feared hard times were| [f= 2 n. inte Prof. Lounsbury said of Addison that ‘he pe R caaeeapbints 2 might pass pure beer, in this hemisphere?» Congress may be assured parecer a yp! 8 gee ear eee eg 969 — = 5 — established many of our current fallacies af grammar, —2 8 ry , : ; N 0 own, he ar- tuch would better better, because N * 2 liquors. 2 3 — 3 — that among the divers populgtions of Central and ranged for a shipment of seed potatoes. We e e og — of any sane 2 — them. ie 2 master were laid. 1 nro! ag tion liquors than good. If church-goers don't Ice South America and the adjacent system of islands | But who will envy the poultry man his limou- 112. r te e 1 — nter ot 1 1 4 on saloon et them ook the other way and forget « iti in 1 t i i ti t i if i 1 = f bl 1 | tt it said. Men are of many minds and many ire be guided by this, and get solidly behind the sign resticaily,, ¢ tho 2 | it, It will not harm you if you let it alone: My shades of opinion as to what we should do, huriter who has discovered the apostrophe In dasheens. 42 width is increased — advice is to preach Christ, transform a man: don’t} will be neglected. squarely in the eye and say: Ham and; over“? Take our word for it, friends, there is no potato bug Heevy brick arches Ley to feform or prohibit him, for you are lable . 8 but it is not as individuals that such things are de- 3 mat 5 * from pide walls to cen to deform him. ‘Then Christianity will grow like| To pursue further the counsels of fac- CIVILIZED WARFARE IN 1917. termined. There underlies all individual expression me se ea ne 3 f n 8 Toadway 888 an omk. Otherwise churches will have seats for] tionalism over the protective measures the Pres-] For the next few months the ears of the pub-] that national conviction which determines our course, 2 . a 8 wien arch te-18, tt. 2 * es above t rent. , A MINISTER, ident, has demanded will be a national disgrace, } lic will be dinned with the clamor of rhetori-| and the quicker we bow to it the better. than a week. N 55 ee “Tphe universal training and service system should ans. bo will argue Icug and loud as to „Some wise men have lived in the course of time, mn a ee: 8 Not We, Fans It. . * S 28 a 1 whether the sinking of the Laconia was a justi- and they have all more or less faced the problem be- : : ro foe + wage si * 0 be passed as a rider to some of the pending pre- fiable act of war or not. Yet the last word fore us now. Socrates, whose wisdom has prevailed y #0 solicitous about the Dutch? They are] paredness approp?iation bills. has already been said so far as the conviction| through more than 2000 years, accepted war as an gave up. . | labie to speak for themselves. That proud and herwise ained ' neutral country, like this country, n A patriotic unanimity in the discharge of its [of unbiased minds is concerned. It has been] inevitable means to nes ENS Ot ame f Bi man de * | Bnglish assumption of sovereignty. England, | ’ said in the press dispatches. The followin He wag a soldier, and urged his pupils to be soldiers. 15 A rs i 4 ro ve i Retin Bg klar. st ren 22 v. arge a a pathetic anecdote by one of the survivors, ; His absence was conspicuous in all the peace meet- : ee b rounding the corner. 0 ö ne they mig e supplied by neighboring ana} Present d 9 as tess clergyman, is typical: ings of his time, and when national opinion proposed ‘Sign on a Taylor avenue butcher and , neutral powers, limited the importation of bread- | ) etuffa into those countries to the absolutely Mane BONS WOR e fagpenen to oven 8 Mr. Ivatt. who was not physically strong, a war he was one of the first men to show up at necessary quantity, compelling all vessels bound disordered Latin-American republic. succumbed in the arms of his fiancee, “who the front. for these ports to submit to English ins : was close beside him, trying in vain to keep „ou may be sure that Socrates had no relish for Which often detained these vessels | Dod ton Hindenburg is said to be withdrawing on the him warm by throwing her wealth of hair f sak than porta a long time. Germany's ord e west front for the purpose of forcing the British} about his neck. Even after he died she re- war for its own ¢, Much beteer he loved to rr fight he loved to sit around an old base burner and “Gommanders were effective after a certain date.] out in the open for a finish fight. The an-] used to sive him up, and although the addi- Full safety could be promised up to that time. * ig 3 tional weight made the situation more dan- split hairs over matters of public policy. He was Somparative safety only after that time, as ali nounced purpose ot Gen. Haig is to compel the] e rous for us all, we yielded to her pitiful the discoverer of the soap box as something more ; | U-boat commanders could not be communicated Germans to abatidon trench fighting and battle pleading and allowed her to keep the ‘body. than a mere container of soap. He could debate as * = Awe 1 again be had about March] in the open. If ‘they both have their way there] Mr@Ivatt and the girl had not declared war on no other man who has ever lived could debate. Yet -doat , . commanders could de should be a battle in Northern France this year] anybody. They were not taking aid to any of when war became the sentiment of the nation, he 12 If those supplies were needed so ur- that will make the hemispheres rock. the belligerents, They were exercising a right! was the first man out of the corner grocery and the | Sdvertises eggs at 38 conts—‘‘every ogg guarantesd ee 1. in Molland (and I believe the country is fg under English restriction), why could LEGISLATIVE PLEDGE BREAKING. to which alt the laws of civilization entitle them; | last man to waste breath upon what he knew to be —just like any diamond or piece of jewelry.“ Look He 02. ring th tall ontets me to reach) re appears that,the members of the Missouri EFT futile. de e Wen — uring the safety period? Ww . hy 9°) senate Committee on Privileges and Elections eget artes . Government: aleeeee se „There is a reason for this. The individual is ton fanning the flame of hatred kindled ; : . ? J. V. O. RELLER. . | have decided not to report the bill to submit to the the privilege of setting aside all laws and all] without responsibility. We have no means of know- HOG; I CAN DO ANYTHING THE COW Dip. * x . N voters a question as to whether there shall be a 3 len, in its opinion, conflicted ing whether w tg would Sade soe sete it Teacher Complains. 4 : no ater consequence merely ting the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Se Ber, ee conn ore eee In the face of such testimony can an unpreju- * erage — 83 for one’s self is sis ee — I have been reading with great interest in your diced jury find any other verdict than that the] and speaking for one’s country in another. If we pluable paper several letters from the te | crates, but the Democrats are in a majority and 8 N regard to the baldries of N. louie publie crear | have the chief responsibility. Both parties prom- | borpedolns of the Laconia was not war, but mur-| considered what we would say if we were in the boots I have been teaching about 25 years, | ised the voters at the last election that they would oer : of the President, most of us would probably not know my work has been marked] submit the question of constitutional revision. | , WHAT'S IN A NAME? what to sey and would be very glad to have the Fred. fo® many years _ Nexositent. By dint of hard work, close applica- Breaking pledges to the people is not a new thing| Has anybody here seen Vonblinkenstuffhei 2 g it er un . | * 2 unrelaxing efforts, I have received a ear ‘Thus, the Postmaster, as the Postmaster, trom “second” to “first” assistant, and in Missouri politics. | constanteopolitanisherdudelsackskopferwan der? — has reached the maximum for that] Politicians are said to oppose a change because First name Fritz. Last seen at Hillsboro, III. change Ms mind every twenty-four hours, Te ce 1120 per annum, or $93.33 1-3 a month. a new Constitution might curb their power to] Headed this wa:. strung out.“ indulge all his eccentricities—all his vagaries. The „ Peron 3 * e contro! elections. Liquor interests are so gun-ahy] Vonblinkenstuffetcétera says he lives in St.] untrz is not in the least affected. The President has, put forth the 4 5 t effort that 4 at the mention of the words prohibition and wom- Louis, but he is not in the city directory. No can’t do that, He can only stand over that melting p does, and make only this meager Bon 21 an suffrage that they look askance at any de- wonder. The city directory has its limitations. pet & which whit we all think is uslly veiled uch a mt af Leh 83 ~ po parture from existing conditions. Certain cor- He was yisiting in Hillsboro the other day and down to what would be a eme work unencumbered, 1 could | porations are reported also to be afraid of legisla- | when the editor of the Hillsboro it from time to time, som this salary, and en save something, as 7 @. Repeoere Peer asked Ry “Tee? ow re fact feathers kre won. tion that may affect their interests. name he unraveled the above. The editor said Let's not kick the However, : 2 ve a house to keep| It is in vain that the Senators are reminded of | it micht be so, but he had his doubts. The owner | persons ne on me, and I and] the handicaps under which the State suffers be- of it said he, too, was incredulous the first time | R *y ES cause of an obsolete code. It is in vain that pro- he heard it, but he had verified it since. a T_ must lal & caus being unable to gressive thinkers of the State are almost unani- If Vonblinkenstuffxyz is uncofled in our midst ‘fave on to keep me during the long vacation, | mous fora change. As for pre-election promises— we ought to know it. We should get acquainted ‘Aa for laying up a sum for the coming years, it ie} what are promises between senatorial friends? with him. Or with part of him at least. He mig ; out the question, and I do not 2% Aimee Tore 8 ot The independent voters who were deceived into | be induced to run for office. As a candidate he 22 eee supporting the Democratic ticket in the last slec- would be formidable. It would only be necessary tion by this and similar unkept promises, can only] to start a hurrah for Vonblinkenstuffandsoforth grin and bear it for the present. The choice lies and before anybody else got a chance to hurrah between their wishes and the wishes of the poli- for anybody else the election would be over. ticians, the corporations and the liquor men. If | Vonblinkenstuffandaddenda must be found. Boy, the majority party in the Senate bas made its page Mr. Vonblinkenstuffheimconstanteopolitan- | nne nn wheve we ace üs ent. ott in thts wee, haice ln he matter for ihe present, the inde- n ts evidently not to be at 6 restaurant. - 5 —— — ——— rete! — — 1 * ~
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ree se 8 we ie 8 “she PROS _ THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 1017. Ci ng te 2 * * ä * — N ö Ke r Were a oh AUER anak oF ie . 2 1 1 : —ͤ——ͤ— ee NE — — — Cae MH... + n oe —— 2 — miseiinee — - . — Ra —U— — — 4 Fin t 0 L. Ss. Is 7 congress woman. I am a great believe: rs ( rO ad k in democrac$, and when our Government 10 5 L sping tay ongress woman in 8 0 00 i a government of all the people, not * merely of a male majority, there may be ae “Other Wor n as many women as men in Congress.” 7 ot nave a talent for any- lf thov continuest to take delight ‘thing whatsoever, cultivate in idle argumentation thou mayést be qualified to combat with the It,“ expresses the motto of 4 n Ellison. of Chicago. sophists.but never know how to live = ago I was one of a group with men.—Socrates. zen on a hotel veranda, chat- ' | N neta. g e | [Sor | 1 2 6 le of Ne st ‘and dissatisfied with exis- Au. THE’ CHILDREN 1 - : ff A CHILD N ö N A E 0 ewes The subject nearest my et one day camé up for discus- ) te iw , for we began to tell the dif- 1 | ant things which women are doing a ö 14 im observation. Some of us voiced . ien that we might take a more 2 A f 2 ive pert in the business world, as > > = ae ‘many women are now doing. . ten left the group. and began ' 5 5 8 think over my assets. I had enough „F NIE AES : 8 — 1 N OTWITHSTANDING the well-known fact thut work- hive 75 e eee me ae TPs. Sue 8 15 woman ii A 3 Look, mother! Is tongue coated, — manship and fine leathers have steadily ‘advanced in : 8 * CCCVVVo f 465 8 ; ; iti : gif. To tell my people that I 6 ie sa Sit ‘er „„ * n sistee-| breath feverish and stomach sour? 1 are now in fortunate position to offer you the very 4 to be independent and do obe Te. %%% „ 4% THe gases newest Spring styles in Novelty Boots- the latest designs— 5 F MAN 'S dice! 28 the finest qualities—at actually LOWER prices than prevailed mething for myself, I well knew THIS. meAsuR , ere 5 „„„%%„ͤ̃ 2B 8 ‘ , fd ‘have met with their instant . tne hed 5 „ Cleanse the little liver and bow- months ago- all due to a series of special purchases we recently prroval. But I wanted to be do- , 7 ne / els and they get well quickly, - made in the Eastern markets . ** e fF n I thought of a common cus- 3 ae | . When your child suffers from a i 5 a cold don’t wait; give the little stom- We have just secured another 1000 pairs of Sample Serine r small t f * R e ee, | | 1. ie , ach, liver and bowels a gentle, thor- one of the best makers—we have received 1400 pairs of regular ugh the mails. I knew of a small } 22 ough cleansing at once. When cross, | of new Spring Boots from another leading manufacturer—iIn these lots rr ene of twe | ii: ) * — b N ‘peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep. you will find hundreds of pairs of finest 1 Boots at $4.75—hvadreds men doing this buying for those | 0 . 2 | eat or act naturally; if breath is} Sj of pairs of finest $5,00 Boots at $3.75. he country, and this looked like ' ia | 3 bad, stomach sour, give a teaspoon- wr a Vy | „ b ful of “California Syrup of Figs,” I nad just $5 which JL could use cP N é or all . and in a few hours all the clogged- paper and stamps to start my] == 3 Psy: 7 6 \ up waste, bile and undigested food ssion, but I wrote to the post- * 8 A “i . will disappear and you have a well, of a large number of small i 5 playful child again. in the South, asking them for 5 6 I If your child coughs, sunffles aud names of women in their lo- has caught cold or is feverish or ties who made use of the mails é 28, has a sore throat give a good dose of t ur shopping. I had only a few} |'j | Be 7 “California Syrup of Figs” to cleanse vite I addressed my letters to ) / the bowels, no difference what other h e. or Sister of The Postmas- 2 * treatment is given. From these I had a splendid — ener Sick children needn’t be coaxed to $8.00 Two-tone Tan and Brown Kid Nn . Gray Suede Turn Boots 8e. They even told me of pros- NN * take this harmless “fruit 1 2 88.00 ‘ : A ot CONGRESS — axative.. * . ; brides and debutantes. I . : a ae ae —— Millions of mothers keep it hand: $7.00 Black Vamp, White Glazed Tops— | to each address sent me, of- 3 —— — because they know its action on the 5 $7.00 Tan Calf, Goodyear Welt Lace . re 95 — stomach, liver and bowels is prompt $7.00 Gray Kid English Walking Boots— | Below we give you a brief description of the various styles and charming color c ne- tions -und assure you it is well worth Hour while to be here tomorrow and profit by the exceptional money-saving this ‘sale will fer. Novelty Boots — Values Up to $8.00 | 2 = Place their orders with reliable} | r Stet Gna on, Stes and merchants, even dow ‘ake Doin Govern: ent 3 ave urchasing of shoes and gloves. | ‘Is to Take Care of 11. g this letter, sent samples of bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,’ tom the best merchants, their dren,” Says the Lady * NE ) 45 7 YY; which contains directions for babies, = Finest $5 .00 Novelty Boots plainly marked, and a chart children of all ages and for | ae, | (oe. WZ grown- “I had made for the customer From Mo ntana Leif ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of th out when ordering her cos- ; “‘Women Fail ° Th ° ; Ne 1 in ctr | ä > % counterfeits sold here. Get the genu- ; 2 ar ak — Dut Wh. Th : ine made by “California Fig Syrup $5.00 Patent Leathers—White Calf Tops—_ | — Nen They Re- > —— „ ee company.“ Abu, $5.00 Black Kid Vampe— White Kid — chart was made out with a view tase to Mo th er All a Pets | rn nek ws 1 ‘ * : a 85.00 All-Black Kid Boots Lace Style | * a Chari ain 65.00 All-Tan Calf Lace Boots— gett: g a description of the customer, | lat I could make a mental picture Childr en.“ | 2 Complexion $5.00 Black Calf Boots—Brown Buck Tobe her when I was buying for her and | ing her costumes, coats and hats. R / | $5.00 Black Vamp Boots, Gray Kid Tops— | 2 are some of the 3 — By throat and softly feminine in everyyown Johnny’s hands and heart are , See An NG Bee, ane. sates | on the chart: Height’ Want; MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. | clinging line. In whatever reforms the] clean. “al 1! NV $5.00 Sample Boots, in 50 New Combinations, * ae wo Marta 8 2 hase eyes. NEW YORK, March 1, 1917. [Lady from Montana interests herself, It isn't enough for women to . 7 ve ze of shoe 8 Jour HE Lady from Montana has just I am sure she isn’t bothering about any-| mother their own children. They tall 7 he : est entire : t f Friends are calling or you have a sudden invitation. Ver This — € bigg Shoe Event of the li? Are your shoulders square’ arrived in New York. thing so faddy and superficial as dress] in their duty as women when they Justa moment to look your bert. It takes but a 8 f face, full or thin? Most becom As I am sure you remember, she is | reform. refuse to mother all children. Tak - few seconds to apply season will begin at ShoeMart tomorrow morning. at over eyes or one that py vod Miss Jeanette Rankin, elected last fall] It seems too bad to shatter further ing care of them all is our job, and Gouraud’s the replies in thought, sent! to the National House of Representa-{ the anti allusions as to “political| we can’t leave it to the men; we Oriental Crea As many of these Shoes are manufacturers’ samples we cannot ‘prom : m l ise you ‘all sizes in every style—but we can assure you your exact size $6.00 All-Brown Kid Lace Boots— $7.00 Samples—30 New Combinatons. | “4 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent . $5.00 All- White Nubuck Late Boots— i Bim n a few hints] tives, and the first and only Congress- [Women, but, at the risk of doing can't ask them to do our work for us. ; ut color combination. woman in ‘ ‘ „this, I m Just her M btai rfect lexion -a soft, clear, , na Shave hundreds of customers whom] t the country Although Mon- this ae fee ae ere that Miss Friend of the Children. Dearly-white epgearance thats always ret ined and and width in a style and color combination that will surely please you. 4 a ana went overwhelmingly Democratic, [Rankin knows how to make her own] ,, Children’s Bur and in good taste---Non-greasy---In use 68 years. rer have seen, but with whom II and Miss Rankin ran on a Republican} clothes, that she is an admirable | Want to see the Ciicrens Uurey Sen d 100. for trial size i the most interesting, close rela-] ticket, she won handily, thanks to the|cook—her specialty being trosted at Washington generously and loyally DT HOPKINS & © Now York Ci * They are my friends, and many loyalty and gratitude of the women of] lemon, ples—and that more than any- sins K wart 7 gh Mer ings ; — = — — tt 1 — their Ae Bag Me her State for whom she had procured| thing else in the world she is inter- Res e 1 8 the study „ whic always accept as confi-suttr “WE ; h n. ; 1 age a few years earlier. Next Fri-j| ested in children and protection of hags.:Some years ago Mal. I answer all the letter myself, | day evenin 1 eve.“ ‘“ x g at Carnegie Hall, she de- I believe, she told me, “that the ‘ N ly. 80, vou see how’ much Avers her first lecture since her elec-| great thing women can do in gov- I discovered that Congress was ‘exactly WE WILL PAY $1.00 TO THE py WE WILL PAY $5.00 TO THE has to be of service in thi , reversing the scale of vaiuation—vVoting FIRST PERSON bringing to. our FIRST PERSON bringing to our @ one. ab Si tion, and her title is the slogan of herfernment is to take care of children. 4 notice any exaggeration or mis- „ in other ways than in the ques- camnai “Let the People K * un Pet enbugh that th houla Many times the amount allowed for, the notice a garment priced — — n Lee n n ae S e Snoule | Nation’s babies to an investigatfoh — . * ments, signs or price tags. | dress. I * * — * z= may as well admit that in one par- [work, directly or indirectly, for some hy kt the end of two years I had the] ticular the Hon. Jeannette Rankin dis- specific reform with the idea that the fodder given to-~pigs. by Ope business of any shopper’s agent “ei see child labor abdlished n — en of any shop Sens | appointed me frightfully when I saw and] such a reform will bring a millen- «1 did secial work before I took up ’ my city. So I decided to open a talked with her at the home of Mrs. nium for the child. But women must er „(kiss Rankin 1 4 : = ) Yor in this way I could get dis- suffrage.’ (Miss Rankin is a graduate , James Lees Laidlaw, 6 East Sixty-/| come to understand that there is no 1 N York Sc! 1 f «Phil -eontinue my work for my old ‘ : ol 1e New 01 School o an- oun e sixth street, where she is stopping. law, no act of municipal, state or throphy, as well as of the University and take care of my Jocal In every account I had read of the Federal government, which does not of Montana > “And in Washington I 5 sad right in mx own shop. IJ Lady trom Montana, mention was made affect the interests of children.” warnen “ESE: man CMS WHR d man 22 erwies of the best modiste of her red hair. I envisaged that hair ow, for instance, do vou relate that found homes for homeless children. r 1 \ 7 — find. and put her in charge cf like a flaming torch of rebellion in dua| the tariff to them?“ I asked, picking In every case I investigated, in every es Congressional halls, like an oriflamme out what is the great political mys- situation I tried to help, I found it was a O ESS en. I. Rir the girls at a little higher in the vanguard of the fight for! tery to the average woman—or man, always the children who suffered most. ) N | | than other modistes, and gavof women's freedom. It seemed so ap- either, if he would admit the truth. | They are the overwhelming reason why 5 r I made out eachy propriate that the Congressional Girl of Pew g n to make | women should be- represented in govern- | 3 b sc ule with a working design e Golden West should be crownedlſa dress for her c ”’ quickly an- nt. ee “the. taritt| “t tniox’ that ultinately” thy denirn It isn’t often, right at the time when Dresses are most in demand, you have Dresses * | I requirea my head woman to] hair isn't red at all! It's brown, a very touches her in two ways—in the cost | Government will take up the matter of offered to youata pric e 257 to 40% below 8 0 * en ee ee > N * * a ie N Sse 2 * > ig Sp OEE ima VV ; VCC % » ase i *
Page 16
— 5 : OF . a . . ˙ w RT MES N mn IM RE RINS LYTEENWTS LS NPT EES eee e ane ere ene ein ee Rae ate Sag ae ; D . Bin? See, ee . r A oii NP 19 n W 7 Sa ss 8 - 3 — oe, Sa cos . rm + e a ö * 5 * eu — * A 8 St * 2 Re 7 * 85 Aas. pet * See N : : A of N ee : * re an ee ; 1 pat a » i age ; | Lara Eee ee Oe Res Phe ci THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 1917. — . * — — — * — e oe SINE, me rae ewe eel AWS DESIGNED FOR his mother, 4115 Mafütt avenue. He had spent the day downtown visiting friends and acquaintances. Rayne was taken to the observation ward of the city hospital and Fulton authorities were notified. Rayne shot Dr. John M. Grant near his office sev- eral years ago, and at the trial was] Legislators Inclined to Favor Czy 9 . : 72 *. be . * . * 2 8 7 © 5 * * 8 + 7 0 ' a . & W Missouri Code Commission kc 4% 5 = Ie 11-13-18 WAS AVENUE “ £ $10.98 White Plaids .. money—an 1 that a $2.00 sale under the present market conditions aS — : va : in the House, and they, with Senators 7 aa } 70. Sprin 7 is a big and micht rare opportunity. Better oe Kinney, Buford and other legislators 5 1 8 3 00 Spring Se @es..... here when the doors open. i * i et IA: have been active in helping the com $90 Will Buy Any of These Used, ‘ , te Mini” a — . mission, Judge Cave said. What Board ot Weitare act i. | Shopworn or Second-Hand Pianos 9 $12.98 Gold Coats. 8 The county board of welfare act 5 1 g 69194721175 ö a provides for the creation of a body to Tae your choice of any of the following bargains—every ve tee Telit „ . $13.75 Large Checks. "a ® piano. put into first-class condition. Some of these pianos reese ian! $14.50 Novelty Cloths. 4 take charge of all the social welfare 71 : wants nt * eee eee originally sold as high as $500. Every piano guaranteed 4 9 = 9 > * * > * don’t pretend to have all sizes—and we don’t posed of the presiding Judge of the 9 steak E po purchase 3 e allowed on any new | | , ; pretend to have large quantities—but those who County Court, the County Superin- 8 Calt N oe aud 1 * A We have many : $16.50 American Poplins here early will surely be glad they came. The fol- tendent of Schools and the Judge of — Prue a | $15.98 Plaid Velours. wD | owing are included in this sale—all at 25e. eS a VOSE — 121 —— KURTZMAN — $16.50 French Serges. 0 231 CAPS— (6%, to 77) Board of Charities and Correction. r e week. $90 oe pis — oe Sete $9 ‘ 2 $17.50 Fine Mixtures... tie § . The mothers’ pensions act provides Oak case, | 4 we 5 183 FELT HATS (6 52 to 7) CONOVE nearly new, E RA R Ga G RAN D a a - $19.75 Wool Velou for a pension in the various counties 24 WASH SUITS—(21'4 to 6) to mothers of children under the com- good as new Pianos at twice Best bargain for the money “ae 1 ar. 5 4 BATH ROBES—(4 to 10) pusory school attendance age C r 421.75 Geberdines. .. husbands are dead, in State institu- | ; iS 9 Aue 20.00 KIC opiins. 8 BASEBALL SUITS—(9 to 11) tions or who have deserted their fam- | EVERETT hae nee | STEINWA on aon 4 N 0e 8 * 5 4 | ae $21.75 High-Shade ilies. Divorced women who have cus- stundard Piano at a ridicu- | for beginners, guaranteed in ; 1 th PES © oy Hoang? ft 34 PAIRS OF GLOVES tody of children may also receive an ni low price. $90 good condition. $1.00 AAS pate By 4 ic allowance if support can not be ob- An Mah N . 19217 $23.75 Wool Jerseys KIMBALL “cot var. WHEELOCK Mates - eee $24.50 Poiret Twills tained from the father, the bill pro- in, plent * | A vides. good for n 506 beautiful carved case, and a * ** $25.00 Silk-Lined J Men 5 opt. e ee eee bee BA cots Se $90 7 ) $24.75 Sample Coats. have such pensions, which are admin- Full size, rose- 7 l AUER BALLIN ALL. Mes . . a » * 9 N 2 any — —— 44 ee 2 ~~ 72 „ e AA eee W r ai r 2 * G TN ba — rh, — — hy . — BPN a 2 eee u Or — o> — 5 1 e — —— — n N eT 3 Gen 2 — Vr nee * — n — , EE PH OY IMAL, OF vow eke 23 it — * vers 1 1 oe * wee " P AA ene teh am —— — — — 4 4 “ 5 wood case, a fine istered by the Board of Children’s make at a low price. g r #1.00 per week 390 | ourt irnen Pane 800 Rs $10.00 Silk Poplins... 8 4 Qi } 4 — In the pfoposed bill pensions are to rene. a 1 00 Pants Sale 0 be &ranted by the County Board of ESTEY beautiful tone, J 2 wa“ N E „ Welfare after investigation, provided good as any new Piano. Big tone and action ’ , t $9.98 ew er e225. if % Gio a : 3 $10.75 New Sil ; bargain. $1.00 in good con- the mother has been a resident of a per week $90 dition $90 severe ; , , > county a year and when the child or | a 3 only 25 mere eee children — living with the mother ' Bod. * r te your — 8 — 4 | PALS : Tatf ö Ww -mac ers ‘REE T „ an satisfied you may pay us WEEK. over pairs of men 5 © The purpose of this is te enable her if not, let us know, and we will call for the Piano and you x | $15.00 ea. 3 | $13.75 Spring Serges. —all well worth much more—which we will to stay at home and maintain the are under no obligations. close out at $1.00. The lots are large, but the | family life. ANGELUS OUTER-PLAYER, LIKE NEW, $60 a / | $14.98 Spring Silks... ; f irds.“ 1 saving ot Money. 8 best selection will go to the early birds.“ It PR oo sar he con Agathe gael TE Used Player-Piano Bargain $14.98 Crepe de Chines will pay you to be here among the first. onstrated that the penniless widow * ——.— — — „ — ö N — ' -ac „everything in bes ossible and children can be supported under condition. Sells new for $650; * short $79.75 Finest Silks. . | the pension system for less money time and to go now for only ecece $22 50 Fey Taftetas $ “yf you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE“ than by any other way. “It is better FREE Player Bench and 12 Rolls Music. $2.00 Per Weck 3 lai Si * 1 for the mother, better for the child a f — 1 aid — er 20.00 amplé resses. SCHMITZ & QSHRODER RR Pere pert New York cared for 1866 mothers and ~ me 8 : — — — ince in the United Stat 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL = \ : 5000 children under the pension sys- P m the United States on Ks * TRIAL, and if you | are satisfied, pay for the Piano $1.00 per week. Nan 1 8. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. tem at a cost of $25 a month per fam- NEW STARCK PIANOS 9 | . 06 D RES $ : * . — 4 ily or $7.99 per child. At the same NEW STARCK PLAYER-PIAN 780 1000 time the cost per child for keeping , . eee Pe, 2 children in city institutions was $12. 7 Ne me, 83 Gowns—Vatlues to 2 75. 9 “So that in place of a system which 2 « C A Co. : ; Yas 106 Serges and n $12. exes d breaks up families and puts children . — ie Sr a eas W in institutions the code offers a sys- World’s Largest Manufacturers High-Grade Pianos — one seat C. 0. D tem which keeps the families to- Starck Pianos and Starok Player-Pianos | Ail 2 must 8 anal. Ate gether,” Judge Cave said. i * : : 7 The juvenile court act provides for 1102 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 3 18 S Ind & juvenile court in every county in 1 * the State and for broadening the * scope and power of all the juvenile] 5. courts, including those of St. Louis, Women’s $6.50 to $11 Shoes, —x —— $10 and $12.50 Values 318 to $17.50 Values 320 to $27.50 Values” are established. The proposed law would make the juvenile courts part N a of the educational department of the © State. Under the present law, Judge N Cave said, the Juvenile Court, being Included are AT organized as a criminal court, must brand every youth a criminal before hg ve $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 Black Calf and Pat- it can commit such person to a State ent ther Button Boots, with kid and cloth tops. institution for training or correction. Broken lines. * The new code authorizes the Ju- WOLFF-WILSO N’S Women's $8 to $11 Colored Kid Lace Boots, inelud- ng styles with black or tan Russia vamps and white : kid tops. Broken lines of very latest models. Women’s $8, $7.50 and $6.50 Tan Russia Lace Boots, 8%-inch height. Broken lines. Women’s $7, $6 and $5 Shoes. Both high and low styles, of black and tan $ | 45 * ventile Judge to appoint a referee to may be a woman. “By this code,” ‘a mail orders filled Judge Cave said, “such courts would Satu d : 0 4 take under equitable guardianship, T ay , not as criminals-but as awards, the Lan a . 5 children who have been neglected and Oh RA Values to allowed to grow up without training | | 67 oe and without any knowledge of the | | way they should go, who become C | 167 a $3.98 ‘ criminals solely ty environment.” in i, . 71 Child Labor Law Amend ts. The commission's — 1 ö / THE WAISTS cre brand-new Spring styles in all colors—lawns, organs ar Fette, for inceecoine le a: Full Pound Box 0 die, voile, batiates, ete.” Tho biggest values ever offered at...-++-. cs — — eee eee 1 | THE DRESSES are slightly soiled from handling—all worth up to passed the sixth grade. Other recom- You no doubt know that these high-class Choco- n, bet w h ont Jamerrow, 99 068 They M0:20::: mendations by the commission relat P ana oe 8 “ . ’ „ @O '—t* -bys—merchant buy in to feeble-minded children, children lates are alw ays sold at oe a box, 80 you will quantities it deatred — sale starts at sige * * born out of wedlock and adopted. appreciate whata wonderful value this 18 that we The Children’s Code Commission * 7 8 eee shall offer tomorrow and Saturday. eS +. - 1915, at the request of a number off These Chocolates are of exceptionally fine qual- investigate cases, and in cases in | : | which girls are concerned the referee Friday and : Every imaginable color—eises Misses and Women. No lay-by’s—No C. O. D. : No léather. Odds and ends, grouped for quick sale. SIZES 2 TO 4 ONLY Women’s $6.50, $6, $5 and $4.50 Shoes. Button and Lace Boots of gunmetal and $ ö 45 ö * patent leather with kid and cloth tops. eee Me Mee eR . ‘oe * W Regular 85 Hand Bags are now reduced to Pretty styles of silk, velvet ’ organizations and citi! int a 7 : P and leather. at a most oe 3 5 1 er ity and put up in a sealed box to preserve their ͤ——ũ3— —— — — a ere ~~ Fifes 5 LD 1 LL — —— 4 e e cn: em en tive price concession. The quan- is limited ome early........ time to the work without pay a 1 2 tity — y have raised the funds with which the an assortment of no less than 20 different kinds of 8 e » : 17 : 7 * a . 3 delicious chocolates. Our special price of 29¢ is Malted Milk itr ot ood Peed, from the Federal Children’s Bureau for Friday and Saturday only. | | and the least expensive, at Washington, which prepared the complete outline of the work and » digest of all Missouri statutes relat- — = : ing to children; from the Child's | | > * . at Holping eDepartment of the Russel ü va > * Sage Foundation, from the Missour! State Medical Association, the Stat : A Nutritious for Ages. g Teachers’ Axsc@lation, and the stat: SIXTH do WASHINGTON . Keep Horlick’s Always on — Tor Social Welfare. — | | Q ick 1 ; : H ae —ͤ— are a 23 members who have given their perfect purity and freshness. Each box contains SS) Horlick’'s T} i¢ a
Page 17
cae 3 : Sen — e N “oa . oe ** 3 2 8 5 ee — 3 * LS. abe i : Ba. — a: 2 229 * N 7 7 4 * 1 * 4 ’ Se 2 “Ay 104 7 2 es a a n ‘ * * 1 Pr . 2 * by 23 7 ee ie ** 1 * 3 Ae W a pr? * 2 2 Seek N ‘ eee £3 eo $4 2 R Ly 1 8 * ‘Se 2 1 * Z A N 8 e fe # i € x 4 r . 5 * 7 Le 4 2 * ts „ 89 2 83 ae Pe ** $y 8 od 4 1 wed aes ; 8 5 f * Cy, a 1 =: 3 ae 2 0 9 15 4 “es 48 ; se 3 2 4 ara es St ae ne. = ae 2 eee ee re 17 8 5 es 7 Bee 2 eh or ieee Be sp Racer 8 3 gain oe gee * me: 1 * Sts pe " rie 5 be * A Timely Sale of Se enport open, as it can be quickly converted into a bed when we be strument has a fine spring drive, tant erated 1 needles are included * 9 2 8 ö 1 8 a * * 32 ote i ee tp sig etn . et. 3 „ if. 25 . . * 5 j 27 * * BE. Meee 2 * N 86 7 ea 8 22 R 5 * 5 hee N ** N a ’ K * Cyt es . wa INJURED W FIGHT] "=" for @ car ‘when tour men ap- 4388 to the city hospital with ey e e proached from one direction and three from another and he found himself in the midst of a fight in which clubs and crowbars were used. He was knocked: down and when he regained consciousness a policeman had nim. The 2 had led. He was a a Uy, WEI r ere SS SS Y TON OF THESE VALUABLE STAMPS TOMORROW INSTEAD OF THE USUAL 1 . with each 10e purchase and on payments for goods bought previously. A book > of 1000 Arrow Stamps is worth 92.50 IN CASH OR $3 IN GOODS. START YOUR book tomorrow! tions of the face and head. Waitios for Car Unwittingty Drawn Into Affray. under Davie, 24 years old, of 1620 n dyenue, was waiting at Grand avenues at midnight last At the Busy Bee Candy Shops The Candy Special for Friday will be Our @c Assorted Milk Chocolates, %¢ Ib. No Chocolates like Busy Bee (‘hovolates. — 3 a" A" 2 i 9 — fc ~~ RE * an Pi is ~*~ f 41 rr | Tr i i, * 8 N E hf | — “Ak . ___ JEU ESR aes yet or , a ee == 4. Piece Living Room Bed Outfits brary Table, the Rocker and the Arm Chair. Finished in bs fumed oak, upholstered, and covered with heavy brown $4 Cash x Puperial leather. On easy terms. 75e a Week Notice the background of the picture—it shows the Dav- Fou need it, thus giving you two pieces of furniture in one. The set consists of the Davenport-Bed, the handsome Li- a“ a This Splendid Columbia Grafonola And Cabinet that = 8 125 records $19.4 50c a Week A Columbia Grafonola in your » home. means continuous enter- tainment and pleasure. This in- * speed regulator and tone control op- by button. 200 assorted Bueilners 3 E. Cor. Sth and Washington Ave. ——— — U— — — —— : : eet Le ae) * {| N 2 . ' TCLIEE ELE) ETT | 1 L ss Z - * “A f b ’ we La > * 0 1 \ . DO a ee core SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” mW WAR FE || 84 $4:5° $5.20 $6.00 $72 & $6" Ss You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best Known Shoes in the World. W. 2 L. Dobglas name and the retail price is Te the bomen OF ot shoes at the and the wearer Let. of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed 4 8 ve vey oe than 4o years experience in making fine @ | 005 The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- c i ag Er e are made ina well- [ Pe Ng Ene — ö paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction : et , 3 212 — — 8 9000 shoe dealers aoe fot 2 1 Douglas stores in the a If not convenient to call | ay w 8 ithe , : — ende up pl7 Jo. ae no other make. get. 1 for booklet, 1 showing how | order shoesby mail, — as ee a N 1 e OB FE ep OL RE el Ra. pas Sa aia BLE Laie ta : : * ae 5 E Fre 2 “te 5S thie . 15 Py, 1 Ben a 2 r N r Ty W 1 - % . SE AS | nie * ö ee oe 2 * ** 7 * * * . A * * . om 0 r * _____ THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1 10 1. REVENUE BILL FOR |" $350 000,000 GOES Ib fir PRESENT) S Emergency Measure Passes Sen- ate by Strict Party Vote, 47 33, Amendments Failing. BQND ISSUE INCLUDED $175,000,000 for Special Pre- paredness Fund — Provides for Excess Profits Tax. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Only the President’s approval was necessary to- day to make the emergency revenue bill a law. The measure passed the Senate last night by a striét party vote, 47 to 33, after many ineffectual attempts had been made to amend it. As finally approved by the Senate, the bill was unchanged from the way it came from the house. It is intended to raise $350,000,000 of revenue by taxes on excess profits and inheritances and by a bond issue. Immediately after the vote, whigh fol- lowed the defeat of scores of amend- ments offered in quick succession by Re- publicans, Senator Stone moved to ad- journ until 12:40 o’clock so as to clear the legislative situation for consideration of the armed neutrality bill. Senator Pen- rose countered with a motion to adjourn to 10:30 tomorrow morning, and when that had been voted down another by Senator La Follette was beaten. Thena motion to adjourn until 12:5 a. m. was carried by a vote of @to 9. There were protests in the Republican ranks against the action of their leaders, and Senators Borah and Fall told their colleggues they were tired of seeing me wasted. Dozens of Amendments Offered. Vote after vote taken on amendments offered by Republican Senators dis- closed much more than a majority in favor of the bill, but the minority Sen- ators offered new ones as fast as the others were disposed of. Dozens were voted down in quick succession and the session developed into a (filibuster, marked by the absence of the usual talk but punctuated with the ringing of the Senate bells every 10 minutes or 80 to announce a fresh roll call. The voting on the amendments began at 8 o’clock and the first to be killed were 11 proposed by Senator La Fol- lette to eliminate the bond issue provi- sion in the bill and substitute in its place higher income and inheritance tax rates. They were beaten by consistent party majorities. For the first time in many years the Republicans sided almost to a man with the Wisconsin Senator, and when his quota of suggestions had all been laid away the Democrats were treated to a further exhibition of the present unan- imity of the Republican purpose by see- ing Republican after Republican con- sult with Senator La Follette and then offer another amendment and demand a roll call. The galleries were filled and’ despite the fact that roli calls are perfunctory, as @ general thing, the audience stayed well into the night, interested apparent- ly in the Republican tactics. Fund for Preparedness. The bill provides that $175,000,000 of the taxes collected under the revenue bil! of last year “shall constitute 4 spectal preparedness fund,’’ to be used in army, navy and fortifications expenses. One of the principal objects of Repub- lican criticism was the excess profits tax feature of the bill, placing a tax of 8 per cent on the net profits of corpora- tions and joint stock companies, when they exceed $5000 a year and are more than 8 per cent of the capital invested. A second important feature will in- crease the present estate taxes 50 per cent, fixing them at one and one-falf per cent of a net estate over $50,000 to 15 per cent of an estate over $5,000,000. Bonds to the amount of $100,000,000 are authorized to meet expenses on account of the Mexican situation, the construc- tion of the armor plate plant, the Alas- kan railway and the purchase of the Danish West Indies. The bonds are to pay three per cent and be retired in 50 years. The Secretary of the. Treasury already has authority to issue $222,000,000 of Panama Canal bonds. Authority is also given the Secretary to issue $100,000,000 of one-year certifi- cates of indebtedness at 8 per cent. He now has authority to issue the certifi- cates in the sum of $200,000,000. These are for the purpose of temporarily put- ting the treasury in funds because, un- der the present tax system, much of the Government revenue comes in a lump at the end of the fiscal year. Early in the day, by a vote of 59 to 21, the Senate rejected the Underwood amendment, making’ the revenue tax on sleomargarine two cents a pound flat, instead. of the present duty of 10 cents on colored and a quarter-cent a pound on uncolored. The End May Net Be Clearly Seen While Smoke „ Beclouds the Way But right at last will rise and reign And brush the wrong away. The good that lives in every man And grows to useful power Ie stronger than the meanness Under which the weaklings cower. The pursuits of peace will go forward and thrive. Post-Dispatch Wants are mcanwhile directing the way to better positions, better homes, better invest- ments and better service. Phone your want. Central, or lese the ad with your drug- Kist. Serater Gronna’s Daughter Weds. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Miss Grace Gronna, daughter of Senator and Mra, Gronna of North Dakota, and Cari W Lewis, a young business man of Het- tinker, N. D., were married here las night. ibeen’s Friday Bargain. Milk chocolate dip boomers, assorted cream almonds, assorted filled waffles, We bound. Call @0—Olive * 4 — — EW NOVEL BY LOUIS DODGE SOON WILL BE PUBLISHED Charies Scribner's Sons of New York announce for immediate publication a novel by Louis Dodge of this city. The new book is called Children of the Desert, and is a story of thé RIO Grande country. It is the second novel Dodge has pub- | lished through Scribner's Within about six months. The first, “Bonnie May, was one of last fall's best sellers,“ ac- cording to récords compiled by the New York Bookman.. It has been dramatized and is to be given a production in a Broadway theater. New . York, next Oc- tober. Sectety of Students of Spanish. A meeting of the students of Spanish in the Evening High — will be An wae ae oe 1 * — Pr ? * n * * 9 5 Gen 2 * e 5 } * * 8 2 7 * are 3 * & 88 ‘a: * 1 beld this evening at Central High School to organize a Students Spanish Society Liquer Rules for House of Commons. LONDON, March 1L—A resolution was adopted in the House of Commons re- questing the Catering Committee of the House to observe in the sale of in- toxicating liquors the same restrictions imposed upon the genera! public. Here- — the ante of 4. the sale of intoxicants in Parlia- 1 — : é — * „ | 7 —— 4 eae — National City Bank information ever published. not a great many sets of the very rapidly. gone. goi also as a monthly magazine. Cut out and mail the cou about the new Britannica. Pursue this thought into every avenue and bywa squarely broadside into the home, in your social life, are rea Why benefit by this book only indirectly ? You need the Britannica. Think this over seriously. It is your kind enjoyable way. It is your kind o By acting promptly you can own the once, and you pay for it as you use it, in convenient mon When they are gone your opportuhity of This is because the war has completely sto that can be offered printed on this beautiful paper that new pon today. It will. bri you our free, illustrated book with full — N as we Nis K. * Sets can be seen and orders left at Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co., scores of times able, wholly authentic. : > . * 4 3 — — ment has not been affected by any ot. side action. . a COUGHING. Ticking in Throst and Why Did These Maste Business Buy The ritannica? A large manufacturing company bought twenty-seven sets of the Britannica for execu- / tives and men of its organization. g ’ : : 2 80 42 President Samuel Rea of the Pennaylvania : Railroad, every director of the road and five 2 W hundred and twenty-five of its officers on The Encyclopaedia Britannica. a OS dah . ö Eleven hundred officers and of 5 d 5 the United States Steel Corporation, i ing =] TANS es ex- Judge Gary, chairman of tho board, ; ey ieee SE. are. practically all of the directors are owners of | the Britannica. é ‘A beak of eine t ta an order for! HESE are examples of the places of power, main- springs of our great national business energy, where The Encyclopaedia Britannica is considered an essential factor to maintaining the highest standards of efficiency and promoting progress. seventeen sets for different employees. : T One hundred and sixty thousand . of — Britan- nica have been purchased by co chants, colleges, technical sc i. scientists, artists, writers, teachers and everyday busi- ness men and women who give the Britannica the pressmen, 2 e land uses — wie ap th Bn Lan it has the facts, instantly — 8 4 ols, r place of honor among their books. No other book of reference ever published has had o | large, so universal.a sale. No other work of its kind ever : a.) ted has been so widely distributed or has received the 1 \ N world-wide approval accorded to this invaluable book. =~ . oe Whether you own a set of the Britannica or not, * — 6)» whether you ever saw a set or not, no matter who you y N 5 are, or here vou live, or what you do, the Britannica W e 5 is, right now, helping to make your life easier, better, ft 5 . more complete. Its influence touches you on every © “ag 5 * side. This is a remarkable statement. It is true, > 3 furthermore, the better acquainted you get with the e Britannica, the more directly it comes into your life; + | get ee the sooner you own a set for yourself, the greater will | 4 . be its influence for better things for you. 5 8 You live by facts. Everything 7 do, = * — a , “3 everything you have is based on ACTS * — anufacturin * mo new r the facts of the to ay — Ar — d not be written. ‘| disteibuted but for the — possessed by ts writers, editors, the Britannica constanty. When you take your train or trolley to your aa ou are carried there swiftly, safely, surely, because of Every switchman, conductor and train dispatcher, the engi neers who built the trolley line and power to your getting to work are that is recorded and preserved „ wor > t that deed mt knowledge by the identical | the Britannica. _ The men who make the steel rails, the steel cars, the very trucks and wheels of commerce and joning merchandise, are directed b and many of whom have contribu The food you eat, the clothing you wear, 277 and distributed, bought and sold, for you on the baste of ACTS contained in the Britannica. every machine for fash- . men who read, who own, facts to the Britannica. The history and the FACTS about the money in your king and its value, Britannica—the worl id’s greatest book of facts, the greatest li Facts and information of every kind and of direct benefit to dy to your hand in the Britannica—ready for you to put to work for your personal improvement. of a f a book in price and in purchase plan. Think this over seriously right now Britannica, printed on India paper, left. entire set (29 volumes) 4 for a firs y sums for a * ever 0 the making ot India paper. es each volume only one inch thick — as convenient to _ iret payment oft of $1.00. It is yours to the —ͤ— BR Ns purchasing power, the finance, are contained in the Britannica, 7 of your daily life and always at some turn or — vou will run usable in your business, in your book, written for you in an interesting. There are The few reniaining rinted on India. paper e few sets left are , Gentlemen :—Plesse send me, free, your information about the new Eucye what I will have to pay for one of Volume Issue of the Britannica Name illustrated 1 5 printed on genuine India paper Address bd- 5 306-8 N. Fourth Street, Near Olive 8
Page 18
Address by Dr. C. G. Farnum. Employes” at 6:30 ooch ‘é Dr. C. G. Farnum, chairman of the | morrow evening at, the Mercantile Club, | Health Section of the National — under auspices of the Safety Committee OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY n re eat 2 Derr . a . pay sn 3 2 n —— enim Ker onc ; — 8 whe Wp 2 Py i * . 2 * s — 0 8 r 2 ‘ 8 r * 2 a . — ä re M er S Nur 4 * * ae Ce: 2 Se at agp n+ Dy — .. 1 oreah earl? Wen eae » ets Gone r ö e N “BET 5 3 — Tate? eee, 4 rr pet’ 1 e eee een 3 en * * 1 ons 1 4 N 8 an et Se * 5 * . * " * 2 4 A ine * bd eu > 4 ö ie ab * 8 r * 0 $ dealin —— — — . * rae nn. rr CSU A Wy Nc r ae Man SR a aioe 2 N eee eee RW : N r a — 8 5 N 7 e 5 FFLPNEVAP . v ˙ VV ˖ ²˙*õ—. ⁰ www UU UU . : 8 | a N > RS pee ah Ri a ee pont Aa Oe ig * . Lees 3 A Sy. A Pe ee OR eee 4 . . ; a 5 Ff. AA ̃ ̃̃̃B— ] ˙ V ˙•· RO er ns Oe R * 8 1 a, * 2 * 1 3 Se eS ey > A A ~ . R * * A n 2 Ae. CP tae trae hee even” tht oe ea ee 2 * *. S = 1 Mu cee. ee ree oy M 3 * * 3 . * 2 sé * 2 Fenin . 7 r & 2 — ° 1 9 * * 9 . SLL yy uke By cae * N Mis te oe +. 15 . 8 N ie “ . N Th 0 nas > . 9 . Pins be N vs * * e ee ere + ny f ours 121 North are om ———— N. Y. Cadomene Put t Him on His Feet! Dear Sirs:—I beg to make a state- ment regarding. Cadomene Tablets. I have taken one box and it has put me on my feet. I feel fine and am going to continue taking them till | am completely well. Wishing you success, am, Yours truly, F. W. Barbean, 1327 Inca St., Denver, Colo. Note.— All druggists sell Cadomene Tablets, a physician’s great prescrip- tion for nervous ill-health. Every sealed tube bears formula and guar- antee to satisfy or money back by ) the proprietors —ADVERTISWUMENT. m Attested by 825,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti- || tution if Shown Otherwise +4 scription. FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING Father John’s Medicine Builds Up the Body Without a 55 4 Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor's Prescrip- tion, 60 Years in Use. ruth of This Story uarantee to Give Absolute Father John’s Medicine is a physician’s pre- Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John (74 O’Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent spe- @ cialist in 1855. Father John recommended this pF rescription fe his parishioners and friends and in this way i became known as hppa 32 21 Medicine, . This story is true, and we $25,000.00 to any. charitable institution if shown otherwise. Father John’s Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds and throat troubles, and to make flesh and strength. Does not con alcohol or oisonous drugs.—ADV. and Mrs. Rinald ferson Barracks. Miss Agnes Wise has chosen April 23 for the date of her wedding to Ear! Henry Manzelman of Cleveland. Miss Wise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Wise of 960 Beach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Carr of 5719 Cabanne avenue have gone to New York for a stay of about two weeks. Miss Elizabeth May Howell of Eureka, Mo., and Joseph A. Link were married yesterday morning at 11 o’clock in the Grand Avenue M. E. Church by the Rev. J. M. Bone. Miss Gladys Kerr was maid of honor and A. D. Lynn was best man. Directly after the ceremony Mr. Link and his bride departed for the West for their wedding tour. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Howell of Eureka. Mies Ruth Kelso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kelso of the Hotel, has gone to Cape Girardead, Mo., for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso and their daughter expect to de- part early in March for a two-months’ tour of the Pacific Coast. Saturday night there will be a Baby party” at Jefferson Barracks, where it has been quite gay of late, as there are several visiting giris, where, for the a wife—several have been bachelors— and where at least two of the. officers stationed there nave St. Louls connec- tions. Mrs. Erwin, Col. Erwin’s wife, arrived some time ago and there was R round of entertainments for her, then her dinner to the whole post was given. Capt. Easton Morton is a cousin of the Gibsons, Eastons, Plants, Donald- sons and a number of prominent per- sons here, and Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Rowley of St. Louis, the sister of Mrs. Henry O'Neil. Lieut. and Mrs. Burton Y. Read gave a skating party and supper afterwards at Jefferson Barracks last evening in honor of thefr sister, Miss Marjorie Read of Washington, D. C., who is visiting them. Miss Read is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. George W. Read. Miss Marjorie Spence of Milwaukee, ‘} Wis., is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Morton Your Mirror will Show: the Improvement in Your Figure ARE you too stout? You can alee your mirror tell a different story. You'can make it show.a slimmer waist, narrower hips and a smaller bust—if you wear B. Elastine- Reduso W.B. Reduso Corsets are specialized corsets made by designers who possess a scientific knowledge of anatomy. As a result, the W. B. Reduso lends the fashionable contour to the stout figure does it sgientifically by supporting and re-distributing superfluous flesh—does it without restraint, without pressure, or tightness, or that feeling of being ‘all corseted up.“ Essentially a corset of luxurious comfort. »— Sac, Inc. W. B. Reduso Corsets are made in lace front, as well as lace back models for all types of stout figures—the tall stout, the short stout, and the stout of medium height, as follows: | Lace Bach” | No. 720. (illustrated above) Low Bust, Contil $3.50 No. 721. Low Bust, Brocade . $5.00 No, 703. (illustrated at left) Medium Bust, Coutil $3.50 We. 711. Lece Freat No. 0741. (iustrated at right) Low Bunt, Coutil $3.50 No. 0731. Medium Bust, Coutil he $3.50 No. 0740. Lew Bust, Coutil - 35.00 W. B. Nuform Corsets are te perfect cor- sets for slender and average figures. The utmost atyle and utmos value for the money. Price $1.00 to 83.00. No. 923. Lace Back, Average Figures - - $2.00 Ne, 0153. Lace Front, Average Figures - $1.50 The best stores everywhere sell W. B. Cami. New Yorn Cimco NN nen — — — Short Grout Fe iow Bust, on ait San Faancisco at the Barracks. Mrs. William H. Walker of New York is visiting hec daughter, Mrs. Danel Ca- sey Nugent. Mr. and Mrs. Nugent are occupying Carl H. Langenberg’s home in the Country Club grounds until they arrange zor a country home of their own. Rene Papin (Leon Renney) who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Papin, 5828 Von Versen avenue, will de- part tonight for Chicago and from there he will go to New York, which has been his resid@nce for a number of years. Mr. Papin came here to give a song recital Monday at the Woman's Club. Mrs. Frederick G. Zeibig of 37 Kings- bury place entertained at luncheon to- day at the Country Club in honor of Mrs. James W. Harrison’s sisters, Mrs. Herbert E. Cason of Carrolton, Mo.. and Mrs. Henry C. Read of Fort Smith, Ark., who are visiting her. Mrs. Allen V. Cockrell will give them a luncheon tomorrow. Ibsen Friday Bargain. Milk chocolate dip boomers, assorted cream almonds, assorted filled waffles, Wo pound. REVOLVERS AND A BABY 1 LITTLE PLAYHOUSE'S BILL Subscribers Asked to Make Up Sea- son's Deficit, Which Is About $1500. volver finale, and a mordant bit of com- ody by Strindberg, made up the playbill of the Little Playhouse Company, at the Artists’ Guild Ifttle theater last hight. Blanks were distributed, to give sub- scribers an opportunity to ald in making up the season's deficit., estimated at $1500. Next season's plans may depend on the success of the management in raising this amount. Willamina Parrish of St. Louls, was one of the translators of Don Pietro Caruso,“ a strong Neapolitan picture o? a father’s atonement for his. unworthi- * The portrayal of the father, by LL’ Estrange Millman, was the outstand- ing work of this playlet. Robert Hanna of St. Louls, is the author of “Her Children,” which was played for the first time. It is a triangle affair, and Agnes Scott played the role of the wife who mothers not only her recreant husband, but the other woman and the other wo- man's baby. In the Strindberg sketch, The Stronger, Marguerite Hertz, who had appeared in the two previous plays, had her best chance of the evening. Her | part was utter silence and “registering” of various emotions, mostly of a dis- dainful sort. She was the siren, while Miss Scott, in the role of the wife, did all the talking. The bill will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night, and 0 final performances will be given March Two tragic playlets, each with a re- first time in years, the commandant has commerce have been proclaimed in effect along the Tyrrhenian or western coast. Neutral boats having business in those} waters and with Italian ports will be in- jformed by the Italian Government; through special services organized tor that purpose, to what routes they may follow to protected from danger. A dispatch to the State Department today from Ambassador Page at Rome said detalis of the geographic position could not be published because of the military situation. The precaution was made necessary by the blockade of Italy through the German submarine procla- mation. If you are not ready to buy a Grand Piano or Player Piano Rent a Piano We rent brand-new, re- liable Uprights, in all 4 woods, for Per Month One year’s rent credited Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy “Gained 32 Pounds in Sixty Days“ Says Young Lady Who Formerly Was ‘‘Hor-ibly Thin and Aaemic.”” Aidvises Thin Blooded People t. Jse Hypo-Nuclane Table . A brief extract from a letter from Miss Cassie Brown, Danville, IIIs., reads: “Doctors had given me up to die. I was subsisting on milk alone. My stomach would not retain solid food. I was deathly pale and my blood was watery. As a last hope I tried three-grain Hypo-Nuclane Tab- lets. The. effect was marvelous. I began to gain and in a few weeks could eat and digest anything. My strength grew by leaps and bounds and I soon became plump and con- tentedly well.” This is an extraordinary case, but any thin, bloodless, anaemic person can increase weight, strength and health through the use of Hypo- Nuclane Tablets. One or two pack- ages will prove that this new com- pound of the salient extract from yolks of eggs, hypophosphites, iron, and simple vegetable tonics in tab- lets is a blessing and benefit taken with meals to produce new blood new flesh and induce plumpness. The process is intricate, but the re- sults are certain. Sold by druggists, 90 cents, or direct from the labora- tory of The Blackburn Products Co., | Dayton, Ohio.—ADV. ins. $2.00 ARCH Si SUPPORTS, ixth and $1.25 BROWN KID VAMP Champagne Top HAVANA KID VAMP Brown Buck Top... VICI KID VAMP Gray Kid TOP. PATENT VAMP Gray Kid Top BROWN BUCK VAMP Olive Buck T ALL HAVANA BRROWN ALL GRAY BUOK Cloth Top. Cloth Top. WHITE BUCK Tan Calf Vamp. Patent Leather Vamp. WHITE ‘‘REIGHN Vici Kid Vam Tan Calf Vamp. White Buck 2 GUNMETAL C Our Location Saves You Money“ We Give Eagle Stamps extra Special Friday ead Saterday Ladies De Luxe Boots” All washable kid; covered and leather Louis heels to match; genuine $8.00 value; special ° 9 “Ladies’ $3.50 and $4:00 Boots These are exceptionally fine Shoes () at a moderate price. \ models, leather Louis heels. PATENT LEATHER BUTTON, PATENT LEATHER LAOH DULL KID LAOH “Low Heel Walking WHITE ‘‘REIGHN CLOTH’’ TOP > WHITE “REIGHN CLOTH’’ TOP CHAMPAGNE CLOTH ror PATENT 1 Franklin $1.50 White Spats, 98c KID 9-inch models; 8 or 9 inch Boots” GROWING GIRLS * TOP $3.50 VALUES, SPEOCLAL “New 8 Sumas **Chic,’’ ‘‘Cupie’’ and 8 3 Models. Louis Heels, hand-turned sola, — 1— White neon Cloth bunions. store. Misses’ Are designed to work with NATURE develop and graceful foot. Narrow heel seat, 3 — ae and roomy forepart prevents flat foot, corns er Hand-sewed soles, ers; button. Can had only at this 11% to —— tent or dull leath- to 8 * Child's, * to 11 117 2 to 32.00 miseee’ 2% to 5.2.50 to Sieve eee ees "1.25 . 1.78 N . 2 2% 8." * Friday, Saturday s A Rolled Oats S eee. Chile Cen Carne e extn extra special. — Panther Cal, Asnaragus Re, pes ego PEANUT SANDWICHES. 0: pies. special) MB. §f SWEETHEART SOAP or TALCUM POWDER Se choice 4 — PET MILK 25e | HAMS = SUNKIST PRICE’S ORANGES BAKING Sound, thin ski POWDER * 160 size. ee value, PER DOZ, 28c | 1-Lb Can 39¢ r Malaga, cy, very db strictly fresh nice, large. per n Bear California on in good pn SO ca 3 cane 306 ra standard l tall cans. Special, Ide oes CORN—Golden Plume; ¢ ; | Special, 5. - extra sweetened; exceptionally alifornia; ‘extra ood fla vor. Special, per — PINEAPPLE—Garden 8 to 10 — thick slices, in heavy wares. jal, No. 2 Peas 4 No. 2% cans -— hie medium size, tender —4 —— „ „„ „„ a Falcen better. In uctory offer, 1 era. * „ * MACARONT. AND: SPAG * 1 No. 2 ca quality, a. bulk: w RK AND BEA nutri Special, tomato sguce. Special, per can, 120. 8 3 oa ae tall cans, 180 TOMATO P PULF—Dismond Brand; No. 1 cans. = SALMON—Delmar abi rich — olly; No. 1 tall cans. Per ca OLIVES packed "a Sarees ate value. 8 made. Special, pint bottles, r -pin pure and sweet, in rich milk; s 28. 222 Ve Grandma’s; large 6c pkgs.. STOVE POLI liquid; Special h e Peanut Bt. Ce vanish, Plinenton toe) per of pee can na a regular 10c seller. : Pillsbury Why Not Wild ‘nice: 1-Ib, D. C. rr sal — Tapioca; 10e I be Bran-Eta Biscuits; 18 packages, 8 PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL & SWI. CATAWBA 2 Sherwood & Stewart Rye Fe Old Whie- Full Qt., Sf Virginia Dare, bot.47c | Claret Wine, gal. Avple or BRANDY, fc" 85c | King s Own Sco Fine Cal. Wines, tle..." for 50c Hand-Painted China Ma sisting of plate, bowl and ladle. wash off. — for Fancy are new, large d 19¢ Se generally at 25c. $1.00 3 Ivory Powder U Boxes or Hair Receivers. CHOICE Made of heavy, well grained stock and 1 selected quality; a= seconds, all wh 87 2 1 light ’ ine ALULOS on tate ae 4 4 4 spell 7 1 * 3 * heavy elear —— 516 Washington Av. Bridge Work $4 a Too wr ee era ee 0) Wr 9 OUT-OF- Set of Teeth... .......:dndee) Alley Fillings „ fale Gold Crow us. 94.00 ee sy be "EA 8 45 8 rat - On lie ee oe ne N * 5 N 5 9 4 4; y a ra 4 Kee 2 ; hy „ 2 N 5 ‘ t x 2 > N . RR hie oa Nya ae ba sae Rei Nooo - 1 * 7 f Hee he 3 ay 3 a A * N 5 5 aoe : a ‘ 5 rn ay 2 % — * 3 0 . 9 1 * Hage N LH 1 i a 1 4 * q — .
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WER Wels. 4 for 15 6 Finest wager cu 7 A 8 tender an 1 — 17 * f — 39¢ * . : n make, Special, * 2 7 0 2 ' cee secs : „ N f : @ good substitute tangs, 75 * 4 +} 1. . —— eee or 4 e Ma recleaned. oa .f 1 fuctory offer, . * al, neon dottien, Al! ‘+e ry or, Cann oe W Strawberry; 1 crocks; Re i 1. Der rock 7 owe +; black. tan or * eee, ACC Selec: ast; ; 30¢ . A nent this „„ ö . Fine Cal. Wines, 93 1 4 f , ~ $1.26 to $1.50 ge a nt 21 l 2 ing s Own Scotch Het. $1.25 Clar 1 > eS i am ind ladle. The decorations § 1 5 cs 2 5 1 Kea r am : ' 2 3 1 are new, large designs Shi r and are sold as gue ier a i ee . e * oerl Ibs. 206 ee q eR cool” 2 92 followers of baseball. E Persons not interested in baseball from 4 ae) CT... laker’s; cose eee ie 4 re and sweet, in rich Al 10 1 ef ate for nomination as Mayor. * sSnowmen, club owners, men who have : the fleld or“ Jones says * 2, 1 * 2 ndlſeate was formed and none was taste 3 4 . of 15 2 E . ft 5 ’ Sy . ; el Guerre 2 i wes 5. hee = . — > 5 2 ie? : ac] 4 ‘ N ** » | absorbed by the 5 4, Ee © ates 2 * COLUMB a a > Sity of Missouri! entries for the West- 8 , a “Is the greatest nu . ’ 8 ap 11 7 5 oe) > 8 en See" N + t & we 1 * : 7 r ; 1 a 6 2 . 3 RS + 2 r we r — * n 4 8 2 K oA on > : Fae * 7 3 * ee ack E 0 * * aa * 12 n ‘ * 1 7 Pan. 1 „ a 21 a 1 * 5 . * 3 igs * 8 . 1 9 * ‘yas, Ai 5 * * Ls. 8 Co TaN = 4 of Cards Men Think oh ny Ardent Fans, on the Other Hand, Are Indorsing Plan of! James C. Jones to Sell $50 Shares of Stock to Public, 2 and Limit Dividend to 6 Per Cent. 2 MES C. JONES, former President of the Cardinals, who surprised base- dall fans by the announcement of plans for the purchase of the St. $25,000 needed to obtain a 60 days’ don to buy the Cardinals for $350,000, 10 days’ option to purchase the hold- 3 9 = "fags of Mrs. Helene Hathaway Britton und her mother, representing all but . for 8880, 000, now held by ? 2 Mr. Jones, expires Saturday. Mr. J ones was confident of sucfess obtaining the money needed to close option, but Was particular that the should be contributed by as large number of individuals as possible. “I could get five men to contribute tis amount immediately, but that is dot in 1 with the idea ot makin is chu e property of the fans, sai ’ Digeussion of the various propositions abmitted by Mr. Jones yesterday, in- ing, besides popular stock subscrip- the issue of one pass for each to boys under 16, the limiting of ividends to 6 per cent, military pro- redness schemes and — for a civie dium were under discussion by all onal viewpoints were almost - unanimously m favor of the idea. One the supporters of the scheme is/ tod m C. Connett, Democraticc candi- m interested in either siness management of baseball teams » inclined to view the plan as Uto- and embodying too many side a. There is a strong probability that the held in check during ng baseball plans until is safely on its feet—providing becomes a reality. nothing is iron-clad ts. will, of in entire accord with issues will be oldi | the rules of the National League. d mean the abandonment of ssion for boys, which is ea strong point of the Jones base- rm. tor of the plan is now wor- wo | fied over the possible misconstruction of motives, and he fears that the syn- sate’ idea has gained a lodging in the 4 A. iy ye as far as — An ract divorce it from commercial- sm Tus sport in which the public is mc interested, and particularly the part of the public, should be oper- : i not for individual profit, but for 8 0 eral profit and the best profit community, that is, the ent of ite growing citizens. endenvor to transfer the club to n * nerally the e for the price o of was optioned to me. BY ended to be formed. Wants Fans to Hold Option. Bey “I am now endeavoring to inter- est a number of our citigens in join- with me in advancing the ini- 25,000, and, confidently be 5 Saturday, shall have 0 days within which gell the remainder of the stock to he 22 It is not my intention to make Or .any oe join with me and think that th sition is commendable enough he: md feasible enough to justify the tment of a small amount of or in the expectation and belief e whole of the stock will be eople, I will be to join with them. If they do Louis National League club by popular stock subscriptions, was engaged “Moday in arranging for à meeting of interested persons, tomorrow. | At this meeting it is hoped to raise — — — — — —KL eae NDER the new popular owner- ship of the Cardinals one of the important points involved would seem to be the details of handling the club’s affairs., In substance, the idea, ag outlined by J. C. Jones, is as follows: “The common stock will elect a board of directors of such number 2s may hereafter be agreed upon. The directors will select the officers and managers. “Almost universally private own- ership gets results out of its base- ball business, as it does out of any other business—by employing the best managers obtainable. The club will be run as it is now, through managers; but the best manager obtainable will be select- ed, because there are no private in- terests that will have to be paid more than the ordinary dividends upon its stock.” 0 _——_ —_ —_ —_ woe ⅛ ͤ—Eñ:n; ²-in “. —“— X FPAUVBV²˙äA ̃ ͤ˙ut./̃⁰ U ³USkͥ Ä ⁰ •⁵ͤV iu ̃l⸗! ͤ g bt er - minds of fans. Ot his plans, Jones said ay: “Not quite the right idea was con- 1 Gan to the public in the initial ar- ticles concerning the proposed reor- ganization of the Cardinal Club. No ayndicate to purchase the club has been formed or is to be formed. 48 the result of long consideration of the baseball situation generally and the status of the Cardinal baseball team in particular and its record of the past few years, it occurred to me to try to find out, if I could, what was the reason that the national game in which every- body is interested seemed to be played in the major leagues in St. Louis with such poor results financially and civi- cally. “T am a great believer in the proposi- tion that athletics is the basis of good citizenry; that to make a good citizen ou must first produce a good boy, and „good“ I mean good physically, be- cause we can only hope for a sound mind in a sound body. o this end, the national game should be developed along high moral and civic lines. Baseball and Commercialism Must * Part, if Former Is to Uplift Boys 3 “This, jn my judgment. can only bey . when i not feel that the proposition as ad- vanced is worth the effort, then the club will not be purchased. Secondary Features Can Wait. “Concerning the incidental features, particularly the development of the boy and the free pass to those be- tween 10 and 16 years of age, these and other things, of course, will have to be done in conformity with the National League rules. I am confident that the club owners, when the matter is fully presented to them and et imry developed, will see the great advantage of having so large a number of the youths of the city interested in the game; but if they can not see this, this and other fea- tures that have been suggested will have to be, abandoned, because it ins not our purpose to run counter to what a majority ef the club owners — is best for the interest of base all, “Personally, I may be dreaming. But I thoreughly believe that. this proposition, if carried through, is oin o make for the betterment of aseball generally. The fundamental of the proposition, which is the utfli- sation of all excess profits over 6 per cent on the stock su bed fer the development of the club, is bound to produce better baseball for the City of St. Louis. . “Better baseball in St. Louis is the best advertisement that St. Louis can have.. etter baseball, correlated with the boys of our city, means bet- ter boys and ultimately better citi- zens.” ae Brewer Announces Names Who Will Represent Missouri Here. | Mo., Feb. wer- ahs 3 mm A. A. U. indoor relay carnival, oh will be held in St. Louis, Won 10, were announced by Director Athietics Brewer yesterday. 4 of 13 Tiger athletes has been the total of entries for the events bei 28. : issouri’s athletic seen in four events. This er of events that in at any indoor , ob will te in aia tow and high Hordics. : and invitation the onl issouri h hu while 2 entered with up a up to go to the winner of STATE GOLF TOURNEYS. TO OPEN HERE MAY 23 “Algonquin Club Awarded Men’s and Westwood Links the Women’s Contests. The State Golf tournaments for both men and women will be held in this city May 28 to June 2, it was de- cided at a meetine of the Missouri State Golf Association, held last night, at the Racquet club. The men’s event will be staged over the Algonquin course, while West- wood will entertain the women. It was decided to schedule both tournaments at the same time for the convenience of the visiting delega- tions. J. C. Fennell, of Kansas City, presi- dent of the Missouri State Associa- tion, has announced that he will put he worn s tourney. This will be an additional prise to the usual list. ROOD MEETS HAMMANN IN BOWLING’ FEATURE Hurry Rood, the leader in the Greater St. Louis individual bowling tournament at Peterson's alleys with a record of 1! victories against two defeats, faces a worthy opponent tonight when he rolls Im Hammann, one of the best tenpin- ners in the city. Hammann has a reo- ord of $6 for the season and an aver. of which 3 other matches that should be tonight. The — J PUSi-lisePaAl en 8 eee nie atx} Is to Mianage the New Cardinals, Why : NOW I LEAVE it To You FELLOWS F THIS af Y MNT ‘TouGH LUCK, HAND I'VE HAD : ALL EVENING — A Li't Pat STRAIGHT AND I ' OVERLOOKED IT, — — Ip 7 = = a — 4 ‘HERE'S THE ONLY | T PASSED A pale. O' JACKS THE FIRST TIME in; My LIFE! AND WHEA HE GETS A rr HE YUE oo He KICKS Uj Leave THIS ABouT HIS 2 LOCK THE CAROS DOESN'T PLAY IT. HE CAN T SEE 4 — — VANDERBLT STAR 1 Wil) BY BROKE W. A. Moore, Another Kid Elberfeld, Will Report to Jones on June 12. By W. J. O'Connor. Branch Rickey returned yesterday. rather surreptitiously, from Nashville, where he succeeded in signing W. A. Moore of Vanderbilt’ University to a contract to play with the Browns. Moore is a third baseman, described by Rickey as “another Kid Elberfeld.“ He will report after being graduated on June 0. Rickey is intensely enthusiastic about his newest collegiate find.“ He says four clubs were after Moore, who was recommended to the Browns by a friend of President Phil Ball, although Bill Schwartz, manager of the Nashville club, last year’s pennant winner in the Southern League, and Rickey’s friend, is the present baseball coach at Van- derbilt. Schwartz also highly recom- mends Moore. Rickey went to Nashville and signed Moore on Tuesday, returning rather jubilant with the papers.“ Says Branch: “This boy has all the earmarks of a coming star. He's no bigger than H- berfeld, but if anything more aggressive. I was astounded at his colossal conceit and courage. He admits he will super- sede Jim Austin. “He was the Southern all-intercol- legiate third baseman for the past three years and Schwartz as well as Dan McGugin are wildly enthusiastic about his chances of making good.“ Should Moore make good the Browns wills have an all-college infield, repre- senting Michigan on first, Alabama on second. Michigan at short and Vander- bilt at third. Rah! Rah! Rah! Plank Signs Contract. Business Manager Branch Rickey of the Browns announced last night that Eddie Plank, the 40-year-old southpaw, has affixed his signature to a contract for the 1917 season. With Plank in Hne, Armando Mar- sans, the Cuban outfielder, is the only regular of last year’s team who is unsigned. Manager Fielder Jones of the Browns departed last night for Texas, where he will look over training sites rior to the clubs arrival next week. The advance guard is scheduled to leave St. Louis on ate! night. The team will spend the first two weeks at Palestine and after playing several exhibitions will shift to Cor- pus Christi and Port Arthur. Presi- dent Ball will travel with the club. Yale Y.. Sloan, an outfielder, re- called from Rochester of the Inter- national League, where last season he hit .800, has signed for the coming campaign. Wear and Walker Win Semi-Final Match in Racquet Club Tourney Arthur Wear and George H. Walk er, playing from scratch, yesterday defeated C. A. Pierce and Lloyd Wells, (3 aces) in the semi-final round of the annual handicap doubles racquet tournament at the Racquet club. The scores were: 16-12, 15—6, 11—165, 15—12,.4—15 and 15—i1. The second portion of the semi- final round will be played this after- noon when J. Perry Francis ana. A. Limberg ( aces) meet Joe okson Jr, and Allen T. West, who play from | Borate. The finals are set for Saturday afternoon, beginning at 3. o'clock, wee Chicago Fans Interested. CHICAGO, March 1.—As the result’ of a meeting of friends of Joe Tinker, new man- ager of the Columbus American Association club, held here last night. it o an will go to um- bus A 17. when the us April * m team Ray Caldwell, New York Yankees. sailed from Panama ft was IS OWA VAAVT oN exer Mowe Saw s»~ wesw wswa 72. 2 7 5 — 2 SS MMMM ISSAHA§Ps AISI Cut Loose From the Millstone. present, threaten to submerge it. Freed from wunmnecessrry incum- hrances such as the Boy Scouts, military development and civic stadl- um ideas, for the present at least, the residue of the. proposition con- tains one feature to recommend it. This is the proposal that maximum profits be limited to per cent, all over that going toward building up the t2ams. If subscribers can be found willing to waive extra profits, the advantage the Cardinals would have over other clubs would be con- siderable Figured in money it might represent about $30,000 cash annually. to be used toward strength- entng the team. 5 — * Few Stars for Sale. r would mean the club would annually be able to buy three $10,000 players more than would be availabie for organizatioas with a no- limit dividend and with no sinking fund for fortifying against team de- preciaiion. However, there is no reason to be- lieve that the club would be worried about its 6xcess profits this year, even ndmitting that it has $100,000 available to buy talent. Even money can’t buy players when they are not for sale. The {get that the club needs com- plete rebullding as to its stands, as well ag to team, indicates that, for several years at least, the $30,000 would have to be applied to badly needed physical improvements. . . 89 1 A Real Municipal Team. HE Jones idea is largely valuable because it is a step toward an ideal which is in the making, but not yet crystallized. That is: To have cities represented in leagues by teams made up of “home-town talent.” For a team to be a genuine source of civic pride, it has always seemed that it. V LAYERS should originate in SMV GAA AAA SH Oo srs 8s dss Ss-A-s-sgGsgso STO 2 R. J. C. JONES’ scheme to have St. Louis fans take over the Cardinals will, it appears, have to cut loose from several features which, at As set forth, the former Cardinal presi- dent’s plan is a bigger bite than he can chew, at this time, the city named on either uniforms. As it is now we cheer for a mer- cenary mixture from Runge, Tex., to Gettysburg, Fenn.—anywhere, but from St. Louis. An aggregation of home owners may develop into a team of home layers—in the dim future. That's he way the game began; some day it may return to first principles. * 7 * Advce to Young Holdouts. ECRUIT holdouts, who have not been with major league clubs long enough to gain experience in the art of approaching a club owner, may profit by the ensuing suggestions: Put on your sixth best suit and leave your Fierce-Arrow around the corner. As you enter dssume as amiable an expression as you can; for example, like a journeyman stick-up. State your demands as modestly as possible; something like Benny Kauff employs is very effective. Have a reasonable limit on your salary—the sky, for instance. Don’t boast; quietly let the club owner know that you don't expect to hit much over .350 on the season. Be sure and detail how you showed up Ty Cobb, the time you played against the Tigers. ; A little hint about not sacrificing your. lucrative position (freight hus- tling) with a railroad for less than $5000 a season may help. If you want to put on the crown- ing touch, ask him for a few hun- dred in advance. Then, when he comes to, he'll be 80 weak from the shock that he'll gladly sign you up for fully one-fourth of what you ask. ANOTHER Co- Bac Whether George Kirkwood, the St. Louis former featherweig has really “comé back,” may be defermined next Saturday night, at the South Broadway Athletic Club, where he will box Monk Fowler, the kissing fighter from Mem- phis. Monk is a clever boxer and when he’s winning he's a whirlwind. When he's successful he rushes over to the defeated man, and gives him an affectionate os- culatory smack on the cheek. Monk didn’t hand rege the custom- ary salute. when they met previously, because Georgie shaded him in the bout According to reports of Kirkwood’s re- cent bouts, he's likely to repeat his vic- tory with less difficulty than he en- countered last time. Me has fought nine bouts in the last few weeks and has in- When Kirkwood was right he was con- sidered in the first flight of feather- weights. Two other bouts are on Saturday’ local ore. Charley Stapp will box bat- tling t rounds, at 146 Charley . eu 0 * E. six rounds, 16 — Eddie Randall — Lan Night’s Fichte KIRKWOOD-FOWLER BOUT cluded among his victories a knockout. | Champagne Tt te whet te in the bottie that goes into vor and bou- quet and bubbling with life. No foreign label can tel you the teams of versities which will be played in St. have been moved up one game. Thureday y instead of on Friday vill ughts, arch § and 9. ind Saturday. This is to avoid a conflict with the W. A. A. U. which a number of Missour letes will t u — P ˙¹ e ——— ü imm — — — H— enen ER CN — , — —˖ͤ7— . Q —˙ . —⁵ ETN a — ———— . Ä ͤöÄm T —— he —ͤ— — — — — — — Miene — —ü—äͤ — — — — — —— ä'ĩ“ællnI— NS —— inneren . TR ee ee — an ‘ . ’ \ } - 2 ffünemſſſſſfſeſſſſſüſitetſeiſeſtttitſſſſtſſſet itte frettntutiizittmiminrtittſiiunuenmum at. — J d ²˙—· ⅛³AuE ] — “Some Comfort, Eh?ꝰ — —— 7—˙ܹ— . — ̃— m 7˙ ͤͤ'a 12] AiÄ̃7]˙ U 7˙•˙ ⁰r — ! — — — ee layed on he e a — + — — nee ate Tiger-Piker Dates Changed. Dates for the basket ball games between Washington and Misourt uni- 1 The = and da athietic carnival, in University ath- — ee ea, 5 * ? a See — JONES has been scheming, : His brain is now teeming With plans in behalf of the boys; And add to their juvenile joys. The boys are all happy And hoping that pappy Will purehase a share of the stock; They'll get a free ticket And right through the wicket" Without any charge they can walk. The scheme ig a dandy, 18 It's better than candy Just watch em go to it en masse: In fact they're delighted, Wrought up and excited And hope it will soon come to “pass.” Our pennant contenders Will be no tajl-enders They'll quickly move up in the race; Ten thousand Boy Seouters Will be welkin shouters And root till they're blue in the face. 6 8 ..@ Worse Libre. There was an old fellow named Grogan, . Who ee d fello named Mur pry; He took Brogan's taw And broke Hogan's jaw Then Issued a challenge to Casey. 3 „ * Cheer Up! HE Browns are improving. Dr. La- van was called in and says he thinks he can pull om through. We understand J. C. Jones ts to engineer a deal to buy the 2 — > „ Between 3.8. it is up to the a pennant. ° L pang Fielder it ones family to give us * * Cardinals“ scouting looks like }- ae * } OI K r e * 4 - 1 * 7 may in the running. Safety First. He who runs don't scrap Will" not be plastered.on the map. Dillon trimmed Al MocCey. would like to fight the a „ 5 took the taw of Billy would like to fight 0 The open season on starts on March 3 this * „ + strike is over, but Larry Mclea is still holding out. * West Park Agogas Win. The West Park Ane defeated the Gras Presbyterian quintet in an exciting contest and, Youn 25 .*. ne Jack Darcy Bat Levingk Miske. Les Al McCoy. Jimmy Austia year. The will 1 taken care of dy — — — —— — — — IIe — — — —-„—ͥͤ —pw— . —— — 2 , ͤ— — ee —— — — . — — = — — —— 2 — 11 no ' ALLL We There's both comfort and luxury rolled up in a five-cent package of U.S. MARINE You a CUT PLUG 7 r Up and down the coast sailors and landsmen this climate-proof cut smoke and chew ought to be one for good pipe reasons. „ „„ „166.
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N e F ke WHEAT IS 2C HIGHER IN e —— ean NEW YORK, March 1. CHICAGO, March 1L—Although offerings low! :@ changes: Total reserve decreased Ii. Al LOWER === fr: fool PETS 0 «© PROFESSIONAL MARKE T S 2ce i rag |__ cine Pere bulls and so, too, did — of continued —— — a ' 1 — activity by expert interests. On the other — 2 — N — £2 fee. 000. Open, [ High. J mata Close. hand, rains in the Southwest tended to dis- * nk’s reserve to 3 Am. Can com. A sipate anxiety about the winter — cy thie 9 per cent, last G. & W. I. | ae Allis Chal ptd. | m „ Blt. 1 . The 2 showed little 2388 in Sage ue g 2 | pay * f 8 na on St. 5 „„ 4 a 1b ait ian 1064 1831 oreign 1e directors 12 agner Ele- 0 a 6 * 311 222 ; 2 ‘ uns other ¢ ait : 1 trie Co., at a recent eetifn author-] Kansas © ity 151%, 153% jt! 152 12 i: ＋ 1 $1, 46 1. 48. Kafir and milo maize, $2.42@ Ap tye : 2.50 159 “ 5 ek | . jon. . 1 1 ERS Minneapolis 177% @& ™% 179% “Ke : Hay unchanged. Receipts—Wheat. 52 Fxamination Free. ' ; g “oe 109%, | ized the payment to stockholders of] Toledo 1601, 162 160% 112% . = > DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S * | Malths texulare Guarteriy aisicesa of 2 * 0 r cars. e e SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 OUT- oF “TOWN PATIENTS, galt States ‘Steel 106 1106 per cent and a special dividend of 80 4 TRADING IN WALL STREET} a 1 0 sl 5 r . iy MAM TY e age oi Motor Stocks. : ands — Thte Coupee Je Werth Of Gast ing a distribution of $1,600,000. : 3057 200 934 1b ; — YORK, March 1. — The heavy tone Ins. Cop. 48 56 6% The regular dividend will be paid 130% ‘ 815 48 % Reported by _ C. Steinberg & Co., mn ) coupon at the e N. 22 19 8 f ; 7 Extracti receive $1 dental work Free when s early market resulted from further | Int. M. M. com, — E a>) April 2, out of earnings of 1916 busi- Minneapolis 3 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. e ot Gee Ge Gane 4 setting i duced by overnight disclosures beay-} int. M. M. Pfd.. 1 2 — : ashes : Inlay thods | to- u the international crisis. Shippings| K. C. Sou. com, 11 21 ess, to stockholders of record March 0 10 102%@%b A @ tha : : . Gemonstrate our me s in up-to- 4. K , 2 St. Louis 192 1038 aGiVla 102K, Chalmers .... 20 ’ h date, high-grade dentistry. 255 Mexicans n Sg 8 Leh. Ven, COM.’ , %% 88 8 gens 1 . ae — Chicago 1101. 5 1 8 nd | Chevrolet 2 : Gold Fun . — Lare a1 7 ' in : 7 * 91 997 lalt ies 3 the war . — 1 76% lated surplus of the company. dur * * * Fend & Jones com. Steel and the Bethie- : 48 A statement issued by the company JULY ‘CORD. Mitene E 2 BOSTON N DENTAL Oo 620 Oli St : ? ‘ ll Motor int — more with | Miami Copper * — 97 ee 4 shows net earnings in 1916 to have | N 102 ½ b 101% 102a * Ab 2 53 12 — vet 8 N ee eee ze 5 1 eRe * = N 5 3 oe — ⏑— aS — — art Cee eee DDr c a ae Mont. Power ... 214 Gi Vy, 100% 1018 47 3 r 8 52 33 | Deen twice as large as in 1915 and woes 2 102 os te 904) b * a SURE YOU ARE IN THE Esta v. over six times as great at in 1914. And] Kansas Cit 988 70 100 3 * f . mr 42 BE g 5. pressure Mo. Pac. — * eee 2 20 that 1916 — eatélies 87.4 per SEPTEMBER CORN, 8 be 5 04 32 7 — Sen DAILY. „ EVENINGS — * — — ner except 2 Unit- Mo. Pac pfd: W. I 1 5c cent on the total $2,000,000 outstand-j st Louis R1 9994 b 98 99 7 | — ed to — Nat. Enam, com. 32 An | ing stock of the company. Chicago ia git 99% 100, 4 oF * S 1 — — MORNING SSSION. Kansas City 60 97 *⁰οο 8 15 5 AMUSEMENTS. ine . ts was exceeded by des. Nr. N. . 4 m. sc 8 Soul 43% |. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 3 5 in in thlehem Steels, . & W rte Louis 42% @44b * — Forth. Pace. 163 103 „ Boatmen's Hank . Chicago 57% @57% 57 K tb — Pitts, "Coal vf. 5 111% | Nat. e aun. 10 6 — — 5 on the peace iar Ray Cone...) f 26%) 2 1 2 sig Chiasso. 58d @35% eee 42 0 ot og : 2 eel eee ANA eee) te a : ience Swept eir Feet es ene See sone ae ke naw tow rae clede Gall "oS “Wheat traders ignored overnight de- MARRIAGE LICENSES. | 99 | 98 | 90%) 98 J. de for some of the international mew iow |B ; 1 Kinloch I velopments in the foreign diplomatic 2 Mi Bs sag . oo en ceased for a time in the early . . “com. 48 K. C. . — Tele. Ss (8. 700). % | situation and bid futures up 8c in the Deca — and prominent 422 rallied a n. onc new) 14%) 14 4 St. L. Cotton Compress .... ; 40) early market on the Merc rants’ Ex- } Jos. , . . — ae ee ee —— + “ * tt oes } —— c ˙ ˙?—— ae R teee — 5 — ¢ Dea Rage PAS. Oe! “ aes The improvement: proved to) oo. com... 1187! Wirth 20 | | Rnlon Sand and Material ... , change today. Corn futures also shuwed 1 N „ ! . ot Aarons fall an ‘back agai “yt 2 United Fruit .. ine i 99: 0 firmress, largely in sympathy with Money 2. — rie: 0008 Etsel , : other leaders falting United Fruit. 717 thi 2 wheat. Oats were higher with other] Ruth Wartensteben e ears Een 0 eers ö 4 U. 8. Steel com 108 % | 104 — Coal ea 683 grains. The market closed uncertain, | John Painter 2710 % + * 3 9 120 1 5 | 15 E 8 € r © U. s. Ind. Alco. 119 6 National Wal com. 2 with wheat nearly 24 over yester- Alvina Koran .......+.-. „„ 2 „„ Blow * New York Curb Opening. eee, . 103/10, 0 1 Ma : ! day’s finish and corn and oats up Lees W. Pickhard ...... are Y Winfield, Mo — — — . for the 93 by Shearson, Webssh PF. A.. vices 106 scharp fractio Ethel M. Jeans 8. Winfield, Mo — . —— mmi & Co., Chamber of Com- oe | pid. B. 92 4 i en gh Liverpool cable — * Sylvester Graffignia 1 — nad 0 2 Se “General demand for corn an Jennie Counts : organ . 2 b ö — . Win Be ri 3 5 ‘a oe SP OG sane SALES. arrivals are the influence at the mo: | clarence Church . . . . . .. .. 5. . . . . .. Ava, I “As far ahead of ‘The Birth of a St. Louis has never seen a more White Motors 48 8 ; © mert. Export bids are being raise Nora Leinicke va 9 7 0 + 1 Obie, Ges. 100 | 10 Eig. ‘Walker — 06. purchases are difficult owing to holders | Geo, schattgen S348 Cote Brilliante Nation’: as that wonderful 2 magnificent spectacle. That it is -dividend. 8 St. N ton,. 3 remaining very firm and con Florence L. Reed 1 utger | . 42 n — 2 Bt. Louis | 350. sorving. Argentine shi 2 enerai Ben 8. Tredce § Chouteau drama was beyond anythi a $2,000,000 production it is easy ; nite ailways preferred, , Americans in good deman € 1 Hazel May Gibbons 4860 Greer ? of 2 New York Bond Sales. een, | 2114, Jeriand for wheat is good. with spot | cnosier Wiliams ........,.... 3143 Laclede Griffith’s make that preceded it. to believe. Union f4, 1900 1 R ed scarce, but buyers are discouraged: 0 Mamie Gardner East St. Louis, III Be mo. ev, Nie at 43, | #1000 United Ratiware 12. or to difficulties in loading. American] nen f Or. : weeps —Globe-Democrat —Republic rmour 4 : 31000 United Railways 4s, 61. purchases are withheld. Rose Schwartz , ; 1000 Uni D fi 1 — Fang 1 St. Louis Cash Grain. James A. Barbarin ........ New Orleans, La | | I E. e ee NIE PES RSE 27 e MCR e LEA — — ET LN ENTS ORO HPP: 721 8 7 * 1 ; b — Nees Ar ae 2 1 Bank of Commerce. 116. Cash wheat was 2c up and in good Maude P. Lowe 4245 Ashland 65 Bank of Commerce, 116. demand. William Wachtendorf ........ 3237 Michigan 1 Compton Heights is, 10014. Cash corn Ic to 2c up; demand urg- Mabel Crismon 1217 Mississippi ent. g 1 * 8 As 22 0 1 d d James H. Merker 5316 Vernon r ß +s ane One “A photoplay of astounding 5 be ‘Dwarfs its great predecessor, % D 0 Of} ° ~ Th eipts, GOOD, gceady tam ambe. Sti {has ar r instrument is adjusted to the I |, Philadeiphia-Wilmington- jo — 1 —— — 112.2 ewes. $10.50 12; stocKers and 4 feed „ 18.28 6 8.76 per individual's personal require- = Shenandoah > + Eve. 6:20 to 11 nt of 1% per cont | er. $14! bow. | DIRECTORS’ MEETIN mock w was also declared OMAHA, . d. aren TRANBEBRIES—Jorsey. $6. and late ments. W. H. Izett, an expert G. GRAND AND SHENANDOAR, 10,400; steady; N ie 111 from the factory, will answer all Fredi *OTATUTORY wee RY. Co. D BENNETT Wen | i 0 7 I F STATUTO : ENI YORK, . of the| alen i d 20. Efe ait on 18. 8 rene questions and make à test pri- noe BOARD OF Di bee Wehen ö We neee ee Florida in . et of hearing devices and is a 44 Broad St., New York. z. nn Denti — Seay 8 Flor id . 75 OF D " + jet nthe nee ve steers, , ‘and LIME ~ Jamaica. 71.28 10 vately and give expert advice is HEREBY Giv in A PRINCESS OF 1 DAK } per 9. ee 50 San steers, $7. 90 NUTS—Q the Direct ö i r steers. Eras. 50, he: 122 Kerr one $1.75 — 100 nnn. without charge. Bach instru- 5 nile South wos urn Hallway Co. will by held, of, Me en SiX WATER LILIES era, wet eep—Rece ipts, ment guaranteed. ~ Section 0 o ) hen A Gale Goddesses 1.9 : a — — he Revised Statutes of Missouri, ag » Kresge a Director ta Jones Bros. iD ame get #13 — $10.50 Remember, we would not al- of «the Com’s ny in the Rai way iene bed —— 0 Aquatic Tea Co. 1 me 1 ef a Produce Elsewhere. low such a demonstration in "oo Tuesday. March th vei? at ia sate 7 nn W s ty age cate lien vor kern 8&1: NEW YORK, March 1. utter stehdy: re- our store unless we had investi- K N. or the transac Ten Acts of 4.80 1. aid Sheep and lamb«— | Ceipte, 4608: creamery higher than extras. ted the inst t business as may properly come 1 f COMPRISE OU Receipts. ARO: steady: ‘top sheep. $11.78: top| dladligc! creamery ektras. Uz score, 4lgc; ga e instrument thoroly. Board. We Can Ent Vou from it; ves—Receipts, 180, steady; | Arzt. It.“ Me seconds gte Call and test this WONDER. By order oF he Doable whe Bag 11 „ . te Nase 2 . 14.005: fresh Kal CHA 21 THE BOARD. — arg. e Me 1. n — ag be pt pone 20 3 fire, ike Re: FUL LITTLE INSTRUMENT _ARTHU 1 I LI. Seeretary of : TONicuy * nearty enr ° * — 1 ee . 13.00: 1 hennery — 81548 . n — J r You ozats 3 os” : AMERIC ‘se active fe = neene stron receipt > tate h ‘ will hase TIN 0 Phere. the rd and beit 9 c 122. 26%, @ e. akte ay erage x bel 5 5 e OF a — . 5 No ce ea 221 at 28 the NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIV 3 nen Pts, 4-80; 5 rong to We nien Dressen poultry Gull and weak chickens. —. of the Boa Agen | of c 6th 1 dense r eRe wntuaeapeds WESTERN 8 “East is K * Ee 1 | L op Meret Li | : : evined. Statutes of — “ee r mame” mes == OPTICAL CO, 85 . hh ee 7 cea ~~ w * } eee natant Potatoes 2 e — care Idaho. OPTOMETRISTS arr at Wee a = G A * E T * — | —_ able —— N . ve 1 white, 2.385 $504 1002 Olive SM. (os 3 tg Board. = 8 E. — Gere cee, vreee — — ioc. ve der fowls, Ide 1 — eet a T ON and PILLARD : NEXT—MAIDS OF AMERICA j f i Secretary. ;
Page 21
4 * i Woe a’ 5 ae Us 285 225 ate pe eh ile ~ es oe * l 8 See ee — oe oe “THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 1917. — glos POST-DISPATCH > | } RODS | — — — F . BOYS 4 we — e — ~ — fn ne eer saa * — SE ere is or clerical | days tlea partite scined ‘etait a the LABORERS—And handy men; TOUNG MEX — Ty . . HicNGER—Entered into rest “Tuesda v. | ROGERS SPECT ACLES—Loat, elmar and] work to 3 118 ead Easton,“ 8 1 — t n — a dl PASSED BY SEN ATE Feb. 27, 1917, at 9:20 p.m, Henry | Wednesday Pen Af f a. ., Pat-| she” rim -apeciaclen, e at en tie | es . . Sah a hae mast Laclede” . steady employment. Apply foot YOUNG MAN ¥& Henger, beicv 24 nusband of Carrie jrick J. ers, dear brother of Mrs. | Clara. « , 1 YOUNG LADY—Attending wants iolof U werk for board end room mornings 0 tah St. (c6) Experienced in stock room of silk and Henger (nee Dickerhoff), 2 „ and our | Marti i v ANI “is gear b broth er and uncle, af the age 0 4 P 5 * — 8 ok AR E— Lost. 25 — ay evening. — ar me — Oona and willing. Box 5 i Catt “ f ‚ . > tuner A! Seturda 1 3, * 2: II. „e will take place from 3406 — ; Vista av.. fret floor, after 6 . firms. wants sere Snes office preferred: r G&b ttisehees.| waters $ RDS Koss — — 14 — 3 5 : 1 typewriter: — ke t nom .. house Is Expected to Concur in orth Grand 3 to New 2.0% F „ N 2 small, with A . on the onred | book k her i 25 operat er take dictation: | 7 Motor. c Church, th 8 2025 MAN—BSit. b eee. Amendments to the — N—WWilliam J. C. Horstman, | Friends invited to attend.” Motor. (2) Pane. beimar an Hd reward — 1 2 =a wy ome o cream mabufact M Artz, Sunday, Feb, 18, 1917, at Superior, | sCHREIBKE— | "Wien Gnd Vreukia Monday; tewaee * ee with machinery. Box HELP WANTED easure. man, — husband.of Ethel Horst-|° Wed ree en te oe Monday; reward. 5551 —— 2 N * on 0 * — 7 vx | N W brother of. Mrs. ‘Carl Blatt. oe — Schreibke, our dear brother, 1 lady = ween watch, — fice; r f 85 or $300: now uneral Friday, March 2, at 2 p rother-in-law and uncle, at the age of ace, 2 old, M. W. engraved, on Market car 2 have experience in By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- — from Bergesch undertaking par- 222 or Hath ap 3 — 2 ene "Sor . 3 un (a | “wr 3 Dispatch. torment privens eis avenue. In- Det tener take piace — . — Jefferson, rom 1490. : I N Me. BOYS 5 JEFFERSON CITY, March 1.—The JABLONOWSKI—Entered into reat — on Friday, March 2, 1917, at 1 24 L FOUND 11 ponding: ea cer | AUTOM@BILE TRIMMER—C sent: om erecting machinery; good pay: * roads bill, providing a means — Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1917, t 83 ut thence to St. John’s Cemetery. | nog rount. black ar white on ref x K-1 whe understands work. — ‘foreman. Box ine M ; Frances Jablonowski, — wit ‘elatives and friends invited to attend. can have 4. by applying at at EG Grand. and Auto 128 Post -Disp of accepting Missouri's portion of the. of “Anthony Jablonowski, dear mother of | SCHUTZIUS—On W d Feb. — p. figure ettering 2 5 ‘abe quick ai J. n nn * KETROOK—Found: can — — ted —— *: e 1 n * some kin 8 xood | BA —At once: Federal aid fund of $75,000,000 appro- Malachowski (nee Jablonowski),| 1917, at 11 p. m., paying for ad. Call 304. 18 In es . Post- tch. 1251 N. Leffin io John, William Jabionowski, Mrs. Lillian | beloved husband of Annie Schutzius (nes laboratory. — 1 four years’ general 255 55 — operats typewriter. sales ns . E Spriates by Congress last year, passed Du Bard (nee Jablonowski), Stanley, K GS RET East ' e, Kammerer), and dear father of John, — ö the Senate yesterday afternoon in — 8 Vincent, Stella, Felicia] Lawrence, Annie Pyle (nee Schutzius), on Broads eg ng oar — an and Ra Beat eee vn future, Be ) | BEAC ae HELPER— the bill in the Senate. The other i n (e) Yoh}, husband — Elizabeth Laß — PERSONAI-Relatives of Arthu par * Por: SAP ER SEA Ius 88 r deliver and take orders. 4001 Gra- 2 N hite, man L 2 — — ain DY AGE * —Entered into rest on Tues-|Purchardt), and our dear father, meister: Call C. B. r ve 5 7 N Bee Wee 6S Sees, ae $18 „ 22 5 premises; re “required. 5831 e ne 4 & Be 1 1 es negative vote was cast by Goodson | das 7 * * 1 ; a 8 8 „ — -in- write General Roofing Mfg. Co. t- workman. Gran (59) —16 j j -| work on ferences . 5 ) Olive St. — 5 ot Macon County. a 70 9 2 4 „ I 1 . brother-in-law, in his fiftieth pede nn 2 ore 5 io © ee eas PAPER HANGER BItt pain N HANGER aT painter, —| SITUATIONS—-WOMEN. GIRLS portunity for right oa —— axpect- = 705 ate "ip m., Anita Mahler, Beloved | daughter — — 15 — PER—Sit, by experienced; 48 ote as PATTE TTER — First-class iron; one rit tak lage 0 on — of August and Mary Mahler (nee AUTOMOBILE CLAMP— Lost, 2400 WN sistant: . good pen and L — at ‘figures; an tT aes expatience: 1. 9 Ge ite. Ce 4 — — is — Ay 1 with stoves aoe M. — 1th and — . 2 m,, Zimmermann), dear sister ‘of G.| -Broadway. Return for $2 reward. 1928 references. Box E-206, Post-Dispatch. (4) Pion Cab 4742R. . (400) >i Clutier, care th, ton 11 — Sexton Co., 680 N. St. Loute avenue * Mahler, Erma Sprich (nee Mahler). Franklin e by experienced: knowl- CR GHIER a lor as chacher: 10 Teale’ | chacated, auneclonel * veoperating ee, . A mnethoug : xs do. "Post. 2 — ____ PARTNERS WANTED. | BOOKKE iborius’ Church, thence to. Cal-/ and twin sister of Edna Mahler, and BAG— Lost, green silk, containing — opera ounting and stands experience; refecences. J-80. g 1 2 tween 0 5 (E25 Wtd.—Man or woman ime . * 1 as vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends our dear sister-in-law, cousin and : pa ary * ted to attend. aunt, at the age of 17 years 3 months | f ard pany. 8 arb x EEPER—* it.; “with “high-school and cook Str by wood German. with one child. aid eae right man. Oe SINK ARTIOT ith $850, ne c — ress i writing. naming ree iP 930 N. 10th st.. 34 21 Ae 4 Post-Dispatch. (2) oan work. .* Navarre t 'shoma papers please copy. (eb) 14 days. — a Funeral on Saturday, March 3 at 3 ; ence. Phone Lindell 858. Box K-128 P.-D. (0 “a — erences. x K-11. day, M ntered into rest on Thurs- |, M., from Elerenhein Bros! chapel, D ee dan operate trouwrites, wilhes DREseMS EEE 2 0 Phon Grand COOK—1T10 Market at. 2 t Burke "beloved husbana of | 2623 Cherokee street. to New St. 6 tn ee et a moderate TT: cail Grand | 2089. s Lunchroom, 114 N, 9th. (ec) 3 (nee Hession), father of Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. (os) pearls, — n x Delmar iil] f° 7) : GIRL—Sit. by colored; maid or general — — J cook; come ready for work. 604 MARKS— Entered into rest on e colored, 10 years: would like} Work; references. 2344 Chestnut st., er rn the automo- experienced and Jam sone and Ellen Burke, t in 5 2 — a day, Feb. 28, 1917, : work o lea counter. a brother of Joh Michael and Jo ae * b. 28, at 3 p, 1 14 St. ‘Louis av. Bast ‘Bt. bike & erage, and. Ei Fy of: cars. Write * malt ta IRI Sit. to do nore housework ; sober: $0. per x Hy night work. 6713 Man- nson. 0 sma 020 Ball 83 ches PROInE i a Ga a ine Percy Paul Marks, beloved son of a: Bridge 11 e ee T soph Burke and L. e late Cather 10 4 & Hattie Mack bt 128 1 Burke, uncle of James Keenoy and si ore an e Marks (nee Stein), BUL LUOG-——Lost, female brindle Monday FOREMAN it. by first-class: or general housework; | 7 50K. Hort. -order: for night work: Owl , 2 ng | op et from fam- 9 Sianey Marks. at 282 ori? Cahang "ro. “tical ee reward (oa mee — — am han —2 any kind .50_week; call, Johnson — * Lunchroom. 675 De Baliviere, United Ran: — roun u : adds any ine column ; u residence, 4346 Prairie avenue, on| Years. Cx Lost; Players Theater. Find. | Of GR? Borkinspatch, ee MN. | HOU e ere lr e an e tt ag Saturd ay, March 3, at 9 a. m., to Holy Funeral on Friday, March 2, at 2 er please return to Bradstreet’s, 4th and BIC, repair or new; ver 8882 Cote Brilliante. 4 23 aod A 2 . — 1 thence to Calvary Cem- P. ™., trom n 5 —.— e r N 3 ony or Job. Victor e. HOUREGIRE—SIt. b Southern, for general nn 2 mery. Friends are respectfully in- a tg n eme ry. Church, i * Nn N * repair 51 vey | t ing: have hed dex Ahk we 4 nical lant der York and Boston (Mass.) pa-~|MICHE—On Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1917, keerenke; reward. mall ut, pers please copy. (e) [At El — ARP ants work, — or F contract: rite E. N : bth st, | t B. ougherty. 2 ‘ (4) fon; must get * t 7a. M. or n — -244, Post-Dispatch. 12 LI CAMPBELI—Entered into rest on pats” sai. i nited | Railw AUFFEUR—Sit. to travel on tour; ref- x54, Post-Dispatch. “American Steel Foundry, way , Wednesday, Feb. 28 1917, at, 6:80) uncle, at the age of 20 years, for-| “Savings and Loan’ Agsociat! 4 ace — erences, A., 4112. P Bee ee e oe rev orking| East St i — 7 — Ae e es . m., Patrick Campbell, beloved son ge SA of 9 rn * * cate: reward. C. a King. 3809 Pa bY . objections man. 4411A. Easton ev. DAIRY Am Er ~ Experienced. Phone ae a4, of Patrick and Ellen Nenne: Maven Sabel. a 8 = 11] OUSEWOMAN—Sit, by neal. white, by the], 14i" OF. call 1 irre APPRENTICE—A to 18 years of | 3% 5 mayer 8 1. es 429 North Bee ay ave Lost. — 5 Fleer with white neck, neck a rs Nie e-, James and nue, . March 12 reas and tips of tall: reward. 3035 Bla AUFF FS dr iv f oF mk Call for Mrs. Miller; phone —— 18 —— HEN — t Washi 14 a Campbe bell, nephew of Mrs. Kate | Bur ial at hicago, ni. Frien in- | Gran 25 fy: sobe r “in 2 SHER—Colored: and porter, 518 N’ | ° ent. Apply 2 ford and M. 3 Clohesey, our vit OG—Lost, white Spc le, right — ences. Box K-78 Post-Dispatch. (4) nerd oll eum middle-aged, in ’ : . en * J. Dailas (Tex.) ane Chicago CI.) and ear, black. etu $1 8. Broadw — 1 “family; good wash, fron; will- „ , pavers please cop (e) reward. “cs ex 8 ing to ‘eave elty: state wages ‘giv en. Box DRA 1 N. K ot —.— reinforced AR oad 8 3 DOG—Lost. white poodle, with hair cut oft ; has 4 ~ | F125, : i co . b i nces; riven in city. . Ar 27 A — ehh some ae nd Hickory. Eyer SS Sullivan 5018 285 8 oye . Mt 212 pnts 1 J face; brown spot on ear; name Buffie; re- f 5.5 Central 0 = wee it OY tine WI 107 l mechanical experience. Apply (ur arch 3, a a. m., to St. Mite ell Jr. omer infant son of Mr. SARRING— bee ai st, diamond, on Sarah or Page| © 1 8 aged * A ig Voune: comptometer operator | $28 _C gee n g 6 per! do —- ‘repairing, desires to drive K ral office: rate at — to Calw any a- a irs. ark Mitchell (nee a car.on Tuesday; reward, Forest 264M." for private heat rete concern: Br sity e —, — . Bok Na.. 5 DRAFTSMEN are respectfu at 1 "tender age of 1 month wr t references. FANCY WORK—Lost, on 8 evening on | ate S| wencrienced on structural Steel ame daha, Be. * * ae * d or Bellefontaine car or in Famous- — N e a ) papers please v ral eee family residence, 3967A 8 seg card bearing name, ates 90 Sit. man and wie; in or out of | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. colored, for Friday. ing details, conveying machinery, etc., as for avenue, Friday, March 2, 1917, | Jane Schiller,” call Sidney 841. — (ec refere 187, _Post-Dis.(4) | “ Call_Alice ell a oe education aries: enn — , female, white, wit it. by ca re as merehagse IN SS —8it., work ren and ' += : at 7 a. m. Interment at Bourbon, Mo. ro Chippewa. — Toor S firet-cless, aliroun Fox | UNDRESS i ** Post.Di + a A t 8 — tae +6} * ., Bourbon (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) HAND? Victor a ; 8 12 — inf 7 of th TTERBROK—Entered * 8 N om a Tee, wants pos va. : perlenged hydraull 12%0 Delaware Av. ere 2A 7 „ — tit i * : . tdence Gaughter, Mrs. eet, Saturday, March 3, at 2 N aylor; liberal award, ee a 1 or cleaning: :| ERRAND TN. Broadw : 4 ining ent Fee — Hien and fiends are ving: otor. er apartment. Forest mar led N nae LAUNDRESS—Sit. — — Bo mont ERRAND BOY—Colored; wéek; bring per- Heian ast ie MIR. t. 820 Pine. : * town 4 ; 7 RESS— by aT P LDP 2 . atl Gham LAE” Tha * gde onday. MPC Apply 22 ie me brother of Herman and Will Ober- n ia Motor. RR 1 15 288 on 12 — = ut — ae — mum ve 3901 k. | Wednesday. Thursday it deat mineral on Saturday. March 3, 2 POCKETBOOK —Lowt ur , Wednesday Ide 1 1 nt. by colored — rs mam — en e, — ä Mes to brin home; vem references. neti. Eyles Henry O son of Celia ber us mn ve ohr). ö 1 : a loved . PYN— Lost; 5-stone, amet Call t 2 oy NS neon. x Keke LAUN e Le excell nt German: 7. kr. Sg = hye one Olive ENC : ER . licensed, capabie 0 ences. Tyler aren our m., from funeral 495 rt bulla ped from Mayer's Schumacher, Jefferson and North N Mar- "oma van Lee Gar Stationary. wants r Montgomer ‘ . + ved Leni ; ; Buel core to Mt. ket streets, to St. Peter's * onJay, co.taining about ss: reward. Olive i = — — yee ox. | TAU NDR 7 ales clea =e colored | OREMAN—-Compotent. to take cherse of wy Box B-110, Post- My LACK! Relatives and friends invited. y Deceased was a member of Puliman ag . cat, Tuesday iy peterences of mee it” a i family i | oe e berg 1 AILOR into t Relief Association of St. Louis and of . , STIL Hebert . ? 7 K Selena i. | Friday GENERAL 3 D on custom ae 1917, at 12:10 @. | Lookout Couneft No, 69, National Union. or private thease: do cocking and 8880 . — . he 215 Olive Street ru. 17814 0 N a SALESMAN — — pays boarding we; wages. Call enced, colored. w * 2 1 Nara r N — ha loved r short illness, go . 8 engra he 2 2 and Thuredsy. * OY CLERK E: send: belae u 8 at cate, ap ob. ons asked * * . oad work; writ am % ‘ N—Sit.; allround. axpe 3 erences; state age. and address. Bo: : ur 0 a a 2 ' tlk a : 4 * ö : : industrial dolph : . tenting, hu + private tamily. Call : aa 7, and gran 28 Br “phe 2 e (née Herb), an „ n 2 ay,_Bomen wae 1 r dr pees, St the 2 ot F Opfenring, at dium bre mi Sars pu ning 85 F e screw and turret | 7a] 7 2 speaking «rocery clerk. Box K-245, Posr- and * 28 ard. , . Post-Dis. honest 1 — . 1 — — atre . sm * . res h 3, at 8:30 13 sree, “residence, 5 all N per * BY 4 re 181 enut — RSEAHOER— Ané Dackemith. — dence, 4424 venue, on 2, maid way. Hol Name Mr 1 oy St. Peter's "Cemetery 7 — neuen. „ f us — . * — e . n , or ine, * * ence to couleurs Cometery, Motor. oF. PETRI—On Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1917, porter: @ARN Feb. 28, t 10 a. m 2 f ö d 1 ni. t 11:15 a. Charles Newton — ‘$8 years, be- —Lost: who found | a 5 8 d ee e . —— — ' „ h vot Teabelle and James r e © Hippenmeyer; | 2 — ole, sae GORGE CS OR EE 3 ² aS ee Ren Ee ee *
Page 22
K eae ee SS : z K ö 4 . Ss 3 „ ° 5 2812 N i re 8 ö > $y a) 3 — N . wide Rede 4 1 * 1 1 = 3 8 1 e 7 4 5 : ie 15 es N i 1 : me ves og * j F f 4 , ; 2 * sa . . Ps * co a . N ; N. ; * Tes 9 tas i — a> 2 Sh ae 3 3 4 22 ‘ 5 4 5 1 5 Be * ‘ — * 47 1 e a „ bs AND HOME DI NTS! ADVERTISE 11 THESE oo UAS. LOUIS’ BES SE AND HOME DIRECTORY. T ee > — — 1 1 — — a . —— —— —-— v— | ——_——__— A 75 9 mp 1 1 Orie & AGENCIES ‘AND [HELP_WANTED_WOMEN. GIRLS 5 “GIRLS (For SATE WANTED D) — at GOODS FOR 58 2 6 T 8 * 8 5 1 L 8 5 We * sui | „ | HOUSEGIRL—White. for general housework. | WAITKESS—Steady work. 6 XN. Grand. __ most new: bedroom 5 g — — 22 “AUTOMOBILE * TRADE. elmar 4i24J, 822A _Westmir ster-(c) | WAITRESSES —At Nelson's, 918 Olive. {c) player-plano. "beautiful e suite. “Boll agate. — ¢ lines. E * eee ee 221 N own: we HOU IRL,—AVhite; small apartment. em 9 WAITRESSES—2. Imperial Restaurant, Solid Io line. 22 emote. SE furniture: bargains, 5127 (Sor) Soe Ie — 25 — a Po ie 5 os McPherson, 2d floor west. (c6) | 4904 Delmar bi. — | Mobiles, — 4% 4 offices fia ' tc | DAYENETTE Fig Livcers table. FOR HIRE 1 2 3 e reas | be practical tra Washington b HOU 22 2 or middle-aged woman. | WAITRESS—Experienced, for might work. > eae 2.— a ul player-piano. bedroom suite. — . ition. BIER 38 at for ho Call 1520 N. Garrison. _ Call 1923 N. Spring. 1 m. m. furniture, rugs. lace curtains, etc.; slichtly | FoR HIRE—Three 1917 Fords. $1 per hour | TORDS— : yen tei 8. NT! | iy alae ice ee e ‘Room a0? Union St onic) | MISCELLANEOUS FOR GALE | Ss: sol Moeratelzy. cheap. SS Wr | eee 2 — 1 wo st floor. a life or lunchroom. Room 307 Union Station.ic) 3 Sarnen - FOR HIRE—1 touring car 25 5 Louis mak 5 7 Wan 0 N 7 ng Oe : 7 * * 4 ; Borngen Monte e 4,08) N ..... TTT... Sisk | - Your te Konk t, Horene Wiad, ct | WY E "i t hems — gh — 2 rit 5 SEGIRL—- For neral housework and g * and wait u Ta- reasonable. Cohiberg. 3900 1 te E = Alten 211 22 "Lindell i Contest * i * ee ag poe th. __to assist with children. — 1911 LIngtello w. (ic) - Call 201 . 4th __ {©} | AMMONIA FITTINGS— Wa’ tate —— DINING ROOM SET. For. sale: 8 — 7401, son 42704 abe, i tia southwest corner | HUUNEGINI--Or woman for “general house: WOMAN—Middie-aged, to 2 powse- | at auction from red W. Wolt Co. Chi- a eo eee ee — Ai Ford iimousine, $1.25 pe per TOZtER—For 1 SAFES ry — * 4000 Maffi cago, several carloads of new ammon NV 5 : : our. mar Auto Livery For ; — — Hen Ein Fer general housework: white; WOMA N— Middle-aged cvloread, ovens fittings which we will offer at reduced prices; ya wg ee 9 sale; golden gan: 8291. STEALER KN 3 rE 4: y 3939 Castleman. — (3 work. Apply 1010 Walnut st. they 1. un — 3 sabe Peer 5 — seated chairs: 0 — OSA Chippewa; FOR HIRE—Chalmers ———, 2 aioe condition. Phone Bomont is 1 now 25 ait * bun pe ’ - tice machines -ton ice machine; these r ; : 1 7 a — 8 ö ri . rh rin German, bring references WOMAN Te cy cleaning in offlee and aha: machines are new. Comme and select what you Phone _Sidney 2381W. — K nent O24" mar n Fo * r e . oe SOOKKEEPER—And stenograpbe 8 ition in manufacturing nn 2er want or send us your orders, which will be | FURNITURE —For sale, of 4-room flat; +s — state ex . Box B82 We HOUSEGIRL—For housework: mornings. MAN—Or girl, tor gereral housework. | filled promptly. . Stern, iTth and Chest- _ Owner leaving city. Box K-252, P.-D. FOR Hin HIT 1 hour, Ford touring cars; Rergdol! rin "aos. 0 ee proof: lowest prices: B DLE WRAPPE! RS —-Girls over 16. lv | 323" 8. Grand. 155 Juniata st. 12) | nut. Both phones. (cS) | FURNITURE—82.\- Gown. $1 per week — 7 ST 8 1.25. Lindell 76, “Centra 5 . fee opened — repaired. Oth a ) | Hoc Sk e ‘1 wh e 1 | eneral eee J oy 8 LILLIARD * bool tables for sale; rew and 8 ig ig A of silghtly used furniture. — 5871 1 IG LIVERY OO —— 7 K. eo tan a Seale Co. — . 8 > “ BA ouse wor our in familly. bodies. nd Awning Cc . 0 : — = Mera- east. SAI 7 — fenced. for housefur- 1 fore you buy. We have good furniture, o work in lunchroom. 8307 —— 11 — Kriese ICKEL PLATING slightly used, at big reductions; piano boxes Delmar in the city; new and used pleasure 6) | HOUSHGI P general housework; must nishings. Apply Superintendent’s office, . N : player boxes and crating material for sale ROADSTERS at OSE A LO eT Hk NA IR AV ORIN. CRE PIO REE heater, $5 for a was range, $6 to $10 for a 3613 Fo Forest rest Park bi. (¢16) ers; N be goon cook; 3 in family; good Wages: J Penny & Gentiles, Broadway and Morgan. 3 ) 101 14) 2 — “ Co. Can a“ 230 house girl kept: no washing. 5112 Westmin- SA LESLADIES—House-to-house: $1.50 a aoe gold, 983 —.— * copper plating. very cheap. H: Walker Furniture Co., s. e. 1 > agg 4 — 7 SALE—Seconds, standard makes; ate = U bak sods, | 2... day ard commission. Call Fios Studio, 509 iS ero gy Ps in Om ngs ny Fins $ 1 4 ox apne cor, 12th and Walnut sts. (e100) | BUICK—For sale, roadster, Al condition; canized tires, selling | for charges: also Juniata, I perienced, to se Wr HOUSEGIR).—Yor. general housework. ann: N Broadway. (¢16) ket at, WWW 02 GAS RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal; excel- | eee K-138, Post-Dispatch. tires taken off wrecked art very jow LE and Hawal . 2 diy work included; e tarally : maunst like SALESLADIES—High-class, neat appearance 8 1 fine baker; $7.50; bargain. „ e sale, An in good prices. Universal Tire Co. 886 “Locust (em — opolulu; 4 children: only one who will apreciate a goo 1 — ot wai ‘device: som —— 5328 Easton av —unning order. $200, Benton 7 {c4) ual st.; home need. 5 . 1 ne differents “great Gemand; no 1 tion: HOUSEHOLD 8. GOODS WANTED * nn For 8 : By ao 3 W 2 sale, cheap: super six 9 ANUFACTU RERS Hunleth, ‘Masie Co., * / HOUSEGIRL— For «genera 1ouseWwor make big money, salary, commission; inves- me tell. ent condition; 4 n: leaving city. 4. —_fter: phone Central 6889. } ; HOUSEGIRL, — wt re ge & N 728888 tigate. app Mfg. Co.. g 802 Chestnut. (c62) eo n n A McPherson. 2 * sate. that n DISTRIBUTER eee Se — competent par a e ener. cb sald -) te * ; t 5023 2864 * er: K as new; w emonstrate; the 7 33 a 7 ( ) SALESLADIES in town. Cail Forest 5025 or Delmar art GAS RANGES—For sale, 50 renewed Quick only car for a lady. Cabany 4086. 5620 Wa- VW anted for Auto Accessory SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 | wong ‘4 IRI Fe 4 —— F STA z III. d 3 lored: t be nest Dennis_ Bros. Meals, Al condition; delivered and connect- | terman ay. (oT) a RL— To, sy on bakery trade; ex | OUSEGIRL—White or colored; mus : BEDS Wtd —Carpets. furniture of all dz. , $r up: other good makes. Prosser’s, $220 ROADSTER CE ae 1 State. 2 an n — +. and not afraid of work; must stay on prem- Permanent positions SCHAIrER STORE, : Over ‘46. for light factory wees {nen ; . 50 per week. Call at once. 3873 (es) 6th and Washington. (c) odes wale: e * In rr r Berm, — 8 $95.__ alten. good: party with . ‘station preferred. : . 5 4 24 — 5 N ; pertec on- 811 Pine, 2d floor. (cS) | tanica THREE FIELD SECRETARIES to represeut | mar 2085, Forest 8953. (8) dition: cheap, 2119 Waverly. i. con 2 RUNABOUTS Address re ply to L. OLLOWAY. Jefter- HOUSEKEEPER—In motnerless home; call us in some special work; must dress neat-| CARPPTS Wtd.-—And rugs; best cash price. - — after 6:30 2405 Salena. ly, be between 27 and 45: well educated and Globe Carpet Co., 2624 Olive st. Rot th | RANG FS—AI! makes. coal or wood. rebuilt} FORD—For sale, 2 1915 model. HOU SEK EGPER-NURSE—About 4. _ keep | of pleasing personality; position will pay $25 | phones, (c8) and renickeled; on feet; half the price; also $226. Phone Olive 111 (08 - HORSES AND VEHICLES small home. two children: couple employed. | weekly and railroad fare to those qualified, CARPETS Witd.—-Furniture of all kinda, | Cig line heaters; delivered an\where. Proe- FORD—For sale, 1915 =r TE e — a Appl wang HOUSEWON. K — 1 Sect — ffner, 2228 Franklin: Bomont 2041. Cen- ser’s. 3220 Olive st. 822 unning order: sell cheap for quick sale. — si os ory. pi H rk OUSEW j N For housework and help particu ars, ies can ucationa ety, tral 4075 e190 RANGE — For sale. reasonable. ~ Bridge & San at 2315 Locust, (c56) HORSES Wid “Ola and useleas: $5 5 Bomon 19th and. nut.(. 75 625 Locust st. (eh) . in kitchen. 1287 Chouteau. —.— WId. F Beach 6-hole range, baby iron bed. large CARPETS Wt urniture, ail descriptions * — ket lee “willow bate ba 8 _... TOURING CARS L. Scott, 2111 Pine st HUUSEN OMAN-—For housework and cookin ‘ badly. Orcutt Storage, 4729 *. immediately ;, small famlly. Forest a SHOEWORKERS mar 694, Forest 2648. (8) | corduroy-lined; all first-class. G. M.. 41164] AUTOMOBILE—For sale; S-paasenger, start. | - FOR SALE VICPROLA Wid — — 2 —— 1 sens _|CARKPETS Wid.— Furniture. stoves, feath- ertect; $275: leaving t . — 22 Rot toc m2 ar 3 Makers and Co sts Wanted. | MOSES Stavers, top atitchers and varity | ers: bighest prices pala.” Bensinger, "136 | fUG—For sale, Axminster, Oxid, almost news| Post-Dispatch, DELIVERY WAGOX—For sale; horse aid FOR * PY 5 * Carthage, Mo. } (e Walton. Delmar 2523L,. ($) rascnab ye 10 eal $165 Sheridan. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; private 1 $25._Call_ $105 — — On ladies“ trimmed hats. kv E88. 9, Fot Dein Hand and machine folders, bind- | FRA Th ERS—20.000 pounds of old feathers; RUGS AN pts Bote S—For sale; nice as- starter; perfect: $250; garage pal thi — or — * a 9 „ © MUSIC rg An paid * | —— 3887 Ol one 5th floor, KING- “BRINSMADE 9 ER : 25 ers and top stitchers, Sunlight Factory, _Sth Mont 8 ye Rad O0c-8So mew oaes 3820 Finhev. reasonable, Chicago Carpet “i April; terms. 20138 Her. rrletta. 2 „. PN . 15 1 Washington. (c7) and Marion, or call Delmar 4261L, after 7 p. | Monta 0. ar 865, ‘orest |: ——— {| DORRIS—For sale: 1014 4- j — bade 4 | 25 83 ladies” — — LADY—Young: one having a little experi-|im._ (ob) 167, 4426 Pare bi.: auto service. (c8) | RUGS—For sale; big bargains, cleaned. Globe been overhauled ‘ jon repainted’ must at ale, delivery team, $1 nell tlon; must sell at sacs Lemoine, 38864 Shenan- | _ ence at manicuring preferred, (07 Market. | GIRLS—-To dress shoes In packing room. In- PRATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl; 1000; we pay * — Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Both Rex B-123, Post-Dispatch. (ct) NS condition. 28214 8. itn. cory store, Grand . LAU rA class; White; 2 days a teraatiopal Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanphy.:| , highest prices for old and new feathers. E 58 a 22 RB For sale; touring car. 1914. fine con- For sale; bay; $35; small mule. $20. | PiANO—Hamilton, | uf week, 4242 West Pine, (c) |GIRLS—im box factory, experienced covering 8 e 1204-00 High n NU a 2 — 8 re 4 nice yp 31304 Caroline. Coal_yard. 810 N. ‘20th. new; AEOLIAN Wer — = 2 : * a 7 is A8 ‘ — . — — —— —— — : LAUNDRESS—Washeriady, to take washing machine girls, stripers, facers, stayere and} Ollxe 4161, 5 (cS) tral 4 278 American Carpet Cleaning FORD—For sale, 1916 touri car: perfect | HURSES—And mares, for sale. 1, 2 mares ,| mente 2 . Tor Al away. Call Garfield av. experienced girls to put in tissue fly leaf. ; OKO running order: gell cheap fe ick sal 511 foal; cheap. 2515 Easton. LMA EEG 4 : i : FURNITURE Wtd.—Hest prices for laree | 2421 Easton. 4 5 D for quick sale. —— eelctric lights: coat Sit . MAIb—For 3 and dining room Work. | Apply dans e — Gentleman Fac- or small lots. McGregor’s, Lindell 170. SIDEBOARD—For sale; fine oak: cheap. See at 2516 Locust. _ (c66) | H For sale. 4 work horses, 1 2 Theod aue! 4 n qd, colored: th REPATRER For black nd colored — ee Oh (4) | leaving city. 3821 Indiana.” dent $280 takes It. Call bdtween 4 sen delivery hotees, ctean. 2i8h Ra = — MAID—Expetience “‘colore no other For black and colored shoes. | BURNITURE Wtd.--Large and small lot | — ee ween 3 and 6) HOKSE—For ale work. good for old * A experienee nee 4 Lindell bl. (c) Locust st. factory, 3417 Locust. (c) Smith. 4332 Easton. Lindell 1271. 33 PEP SALE R Vernon ‘av heavy hn $310 Reilly: 3 Maha f 1 HUP 2 — For sale, touring car. just over- fod) N Apply Home tton a I appl room. Apply Jewish Hos- | VAMP FPOLDER—Eyeletter, toe seamer and 15931. (cl4 ws ot 5530 AID— 5 10 pply 2 pply International Shoe : £25! Bargain month. If you want to save money hauled; new top: extra tire; spot ant. HORSES—YFor sale, and mares and re = Tas To hat and cap rade; “pa ecg ital, 5415 Delmar bl. Cc lining maker. Appl: FURNITURE Wtd.—All kinds; best prices call and see us. We sell 30 per cen Mihi Es erienced, — for downstairs work | C0. Jeffergon_and St. Louts. 2 Phone Shields, Bomont 1328, 200 che dollar than other stores, We ry a foil | ee N to pu ee n Sood phone afternoon. Cabany 597. aw ton. (e62) }and desirable line of new goods; also goods BA TION Als eet sale, my 1514 7 — — i references. 2 st, Ath | WAID—For general —— —5 must be good FURNITURE Wtd.—Aall_ descriptions; we] taken from storage: terms. 30, 60 or 90 days; | n. eS ae Need the money. Box HORSE—For oats, cheap; wagon and har-| PLAYER-F — cook. Cal) Thursday. 43511 West Pines (4) BUSINESS CHANCE pay cash. Franklin Bargain Store, 2137] out_of the high-rent distric -ost-Dispate (ci) c Ape ‘Lows Loule Cotton Compress months: origina nal price w Lt To learn the milline trade; i ULTIGRA OP TORS—Experiences S Franklin; Lentra? HNagzx. (e682) | EDW. A. LAN GAN FURN. CO, 2004 Morgen OVERLAND—For sar; 6-cylinder: wire East St. uls, III. (og) con ee SS with * — * ol muste, | ‘wa e and 5. girls for setting up letters on multigraph; e FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets. rugs, gontents st.. Central 5053, Homont 399. c8) * 4 e , slectric plant com- HOR SE— For sale, 4 —— young delivery horse. cole c Loc an Mie learning oh irfe t 6 ae 1 gol __ 5th floor 1 bi bia Thea t E. Bldg, n 4 i oe . reat | SURBE ped, chilaren 1 ai ee rere 8 8 >ACKARD—F le; 6-cyli * : 2 l FFC chime e 1 oat * aking stanton you. | FU FURNITURE. CARPETS, BTc.—Wid, bad: Buy yoy Resce. from 2 Bawa. Where over “he greatest buy of the — . „ Ey 8 Hable party. — or wo a rey-making game for head expense is at int L 1 tory, . 1. olzer „ 8515 lor- references. Phone Kirkwood 418 (c) n * 1887 r Exchange Bldg. * ly; highest eres. South St. Louls eros th x pe at a minimum. ocated in 120. Post-Dispatch. Lesbe AV.» between an and NURSE—Bnglish-speaking. for 6-year-old| ARE’ you willing to earn $100 per month as | ture Co. 1717 8. Broadway. 2 rer SAXON SIX For" sale; touring car; in first- * 1 —For sule, by widow; eee, FRANK STE . (c6) girl; good references necessary. Forest] a strictly side line income, without giving FURNITURE Wtd.—Best prices 74 for on all commodities, we are still selling a] clase shape and will sell reasonable; some MARE Por e ott must ssi Vas 1 GIRLS — MALLINCKRODT 3225. up or interfering in any way in your pres- large or small lots to ship sean. * large part of our stock at the old low f- time. Box B- 190, Post-Diapatch. MAR ‘or sale 7 old To buy players: * NUHSEGIRL- Experienced to care for child, | ent employment? You must have $1600 cash: ford moving van, $8.50 load. Phone Bomom | ures. We are through stock taking and | STUDEBAKER—For sale; N. — er tour- I single or double; $60. None. hatter. taide CH E CAL 600 — 2, and assist with housework; one who ap- your money will be secured in full. 30x aes 3) } find we have many odd lots of both slightly : 1 17 MI C0. 3 N. 28 preciates * a home. 6079 Dartmouth, -226, Post-Dispatch. Ro). | FURNITURE® Wtd.—Badlv: spot cash: con- | used and new furniture, which we will dis- ow: $250 5 1 MARES—For sale, ched pair chunky. arog lest Sa — —— proposition: rT have’ diate tents flats. dwellings: get our bids before — — n price for cash or phone Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. heavy in. foal; $ias: 8 double harness, 40 PIANO ORGAN NC RSS—An experienced nurse with best of | _ Tights. N St. Clair County, III., to sell] ellint Orcott Storage Co.. 4720 Easton av.: 8a 56 * * ne „ W Arroom, out. 1, Central 20. Cass ay. : gut of a littie d introduce a good rhoney-making article.] Porest 2648, Delmar 694._ a have any mood 2 h a gh ~~. | MARES—For sale. team farm mares. foal. Ain oat new; price §60; 20 0 DF Exceptional Used Car Values little rock sore; large work horse, 2 cheap if desires ————ẽ — — — — — ~— — A l Will sell half inter hol FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: al) 4 ions; girl. 2% years old; Rs Be nn Foy A I te N te Bad al genere: | 4579 or Central R. Kitchen cabinets, tl arty and 2 p. m., Room 241, Stratford Hotel. (4: large or small lots: contents flats. nip = = | ; abinets, the i 1 2 Row K-202, Post-Dispatch toch rae soup HAVE opening for three motor truck — ines: 8 et Lf Bere. 8 3 8 and the 840 kind a fs By Fw OR Cadilla ö — touri N. Ta: lor av. . — STERN — : — age; Delmar 2985, Forest 087 > r a Cc, 1. * senger tou > — 15 APER 8 OFFICE ASSIST ä — xperience nece | en, merk! Salary. tend per year and | Lake ee — range. $8.50, and with high oven at 815: 6 car; electric lights and self-starter. “61 MA For sale, 2 dapple gray, 4 black, | Washington mes) camaty: state ake and — , * Box cor mission; cash investment required; give | FU 2 * pen new store, | cover coal ranges as low as $19.75; combina- Alco, 6-cylinder, — — touring car; horses, 6 double harness, suitable farn) 5 phone number. Box Q- 12. Post-Dis, 48 goods badly; Ww pay tion coal and gas range at $47.50. Dressers, | electric lights and self f-start use; owner replaced truck; must sell. 3112] wor sale 6 [ 1 in E- Post-Die c fe) — 7 epee rice? large or small lots 715 : . BIG propositions have merit; ? * = ° oak and mahogany and maple. as , wes a. 1 $7 ° . * Oldsmobile, G-ey linder. 7 “passenger touring Cass. grade, upright pian ™ + > - — ew shirt waists; highest 0,000 acre blocks of coal, on I. C. R. OSs VOM, boda Eee etic ‘atl Se SS row fer learn shirt ironing wages. Geo, Woolf — 1110 Washingtea. Southern Illinois, going mines adjoining *.— FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy Used furniture, | beds, $2.25: V. M. beds, $3.25: springs. from i.’ electric Nene ee MULE—For sale; sound; $12. 715 N. 16th __ | as pe vow pe ete. ; ‘ terme 4 AS 7 22 * A — Experienced. house erty. 6 to 7 foot vein; mining conditions the rugs, all kinds; will trade new furniture | $2.25 up: 9x12 Brussels rugs. $12.45. On our Moon, 1%-ton truck, stake body. 6 For ale, team 4-year-olds. 15 hands 1 - Bonet. © * * 1 folding ; positively steady steady work: ‘ight factory. Major | best; price véry attractive. for old; see_us for quick action. 23 J | high-class bedroom and dining room suites we Autocar, 1%4,-ton truck, with bas bod „ ign: W Pre A 1 . — Mig : ‘1110 W ashington. 4 Zine mineral land, 3700 acres in fee, going | Broadway. Phone Delmar 3052. 2 are quoting an interesting low price. Come ack. 2 Aan et a Kur call . e wages. ELV & 5 8 a Wirateclass: oh made lack ore mine; several openings awaiting de-| DuRNITURE Wid.—We * Nee en acre. pA ie ie THE WHITE COMPANY, $422 Lindell bi. : ats . Ne “ 155 r SHI T FACTORY, ag ong pay: call at once. 3 1 on railroads” al ~ = prices for all kinds of furniture, household ch... 1306 Olive st. 30 Pebin, Ry cha Bell, Tindell 470: Kinloch h, Central 2222 STABLE, Xp RAY ests wi’ BRICK 1 1 les 2 f in good repair; oods er. entire contents of houses. Frank 8 f : (c14) REE bee, AND 2 ands * Sth Hickory sts (et) ü waists: guaranteed sa 85 Baker, 2000 Market: Bomont 2494. Central as a SN Xs SHETLARD PONTES For 9. pla. N ; 3˙ oe w 5 — prices in city. Pel in the past 2 yea 374. (cl4) | TALK about bargains in used house furnish. FORD—¥or sale; “truck: 15182 good 3 . — 4 Bea os 7 rit » 2 one GIRLS—WANTED—GIRLS : 2. a os fee Florida timaber | and. 84,000 acres, Palm yURNITURE Wtd.—We pay highest cash ings! Stoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin av. tion. Box K-86, Post-Dispatch, (cB) | olds: a reat — if dit sald te — 45 Ad- up. at 0 vit 8 ment * 4 _ De ‘we = a> up. 1 ATO ladies’ silk shirt waists; | Beach County: . acres I. L. pine, estimate rices for all kinds of furniture, household can save you from 100 to 1000 per cent on the! f — 1 — 7 TO PAR ENTS, steady work year round: short hours, An- | 290,000,000 fe ety 20,000 acres black pra! 8.58 or entire contents of houses. Frank price of new goods; and lots of our goods N Main art J ere (2 eee eee e 151 age . 23 ay you want to send yqur Goushter out to! tary maa GATORS — Experienced adi lik | fee rf —— gan , a iA’ Experienced on ladies’ 2 : : a * ed eer bes Timber, only 12 Nw? acres hardwood timber; HOUSEHOL D GOODS Wtd.—-Nothing too : We Ditters iris 0 igh over pone RR th at is ght day yah e positive “he. walling. will sumets 238,000 x feet: Nn Arkansas, on „ W n sale If ie are CURNISHED MOUSES AND _FLATS EE. ee BR Be alt a 1288 l railroad. log road almost completed; sell as ‘a aid for rite or ca vy Bros., 311-15 2 — — — N - - , nd wd ‘ork. Apply to iss ior : — ow fol). | 000 acres cut-over timber land, the finest — a beaut * ahogany An aes 8 bedroom equipped; on monthly payments it’ desires T - ——£) | OPERATORS—Experienced on vetticoats, for | vf Soll. well drained, and well located; N. E. a THING. Price. 199 pole rank 1 bee, „ T sai | Box E-174. Post-Dispatch. (e7) BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES k very cheap, long time. All the * 8 . € | TRUCK—For sale: i ten; modern express ai”. aie © “ake U 1 Arkansas: . GIRLS—Sleeve makers ; front : giso will 1 gg voi A giris | Above come direct from owners. 8. J. Bur- IA. Bomont 22. (cS} | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, three * body, with top; can make terms if wanted, | MOTOR Hh ae Wtd.--Twin Indian, n aon . kitt. Moweaqua, III. [edi BEST cash prices. contents flats. residence: compiete, including plano: ba in 7 over 850; call with machine tonight, 6: 2 e * : * is „makers; girls to put on collars Ae co, 7 “Washinaton. by | large. small lots. 2618 Franklin. Bomont.{cash; party leaving city; apply 2812A rn pax 2 rn igen W 10 * ‘and’ cuffs, Also girls to learn. c7) | BUSINESS FOR SALE Central 2978. (S) | tier e between 10 and 12:30 a. m. . — tee body. | MOTOR Wd — Wil for ‘ — — Cherian = ood our-ton twin Indian: . 5 * anid cash prices bald for secondhand furn!- G ! ke bod — ood q condition Lots of work at the best prices. 100 OPERATORS BAKERY Good | location for small bakery. FR CLOTHING — —— 4 te af oye N ie pi wap de end ean: call Totween 4 and un. m.. Address Rox ——— Victor 350 (c AX . ———— ä1—— land one Dorris light W 8 will - WR, ly to Mr. Doggett, ELY & On silk waists: an unusual money-making CONFECTIONERY —Cleana~ etc.; fine rc ff neice paid for household goods: also in WANTED right prices on these. Truck Co. of BOATS AND ) LAUNCHES Fremiey Shirt Waist Factory. SOS% N. weer railroad through the land: outlet sent > : an't be told from new. Gite us — f 1 (c4\ | to west coast; fine timber; very low price; in] » en en et ee ee > be convinced. Wholesale or retail. oan (et) FORD—For sale; with delivery body; ches TRAMS—Vor Sale: three matched Perch. ler. — tailing 3 N. Main. } 2 aren: three mule teams; $75: horees. ) or sale. spring wagon, . 4240 KER SHIRT FACTORY, rienced on- power machines aiso taken EI. Post-Dispatch. 3) — for moving. 2219 Gravois: Sidney CLOTHING Wid:—Pay himhest peices, oeg St. Louis, 3615 Forest 11 ark bi, (¢16) 5 . FRIEDMAN: & SONS. 1235 Washington. 7012 ——— . Neseenfell, 3314 Olive. Bomont 3021. of WB BUILD marine engi up’ we make ‘16th and Locust ; 6th floor. (es EEE. ... r gar. ate teria OVERALL MAKERS+Will teach beginners: | DRY oe ma fine. nice. clean stock of dr “carpets. furniture. 1 = x 7 “+a Men’ d . . ntral 64771. 49) | CLOTHING Wtd.—Men's suits, pants, over- . in the i marine line. Give us a call sd » FOG HHHOOHSOSO ® ® 2 wit te — 9 union scale of pat 1 goods. clothing, hats, shoes, together wit 8514 58 ö ra or — 2 coat; best prices paid. Phone Bomont 1899, | If interested in this make truck, write me at cent Marine Engine Co., 1535 N. Broadway. 2 urnish neu m ines to exper wee fixtures; in 4 prosperous town in Southwest | PROSSER buys furniture, carpets and stoves, 3022 Easton av once only a few left, on tim tu if HAT LINE eratore. spotter — Wash ing. Missourt ; business established for more thats} pars best prices. 3220 Olive st Bomont | = — E92) 4 ed "a0 N- 208 * Di — — 167 > : ) second floor, SONNEN- PEN ———.— —Experienced gir! for | 2° trades considered. sD. West 824 Bout- | > he prices paid. 7 rin. ’ ® air 0 Mo. (eS) WANTED—Best class of furniture of all (oS) ELECTRIC MOTOR wia ia anda 8 RECOR RDS and ank Bids... St. Touts. 610 Washington Av. aes ng by band. N..10th st., fifth | Mens tin ds: buy contents of residences and flats. . . MOTOR ‘ stor a: fel . ‘ — Fi YTHING—?0,000 suſts. overc ; Redden Truck-Maker. the best attachment 2 be ye & »>|} FISH MARKE Doing good business; fine 5 Laclede av. mar 62. Lindel] 2155. rcoats. ladies teries from Se oe must os. 25 8 r 8. Delm R on sik warts, rotation: investigate. 1025 N. Vendeven- LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. neat, ship Montana. pay up $25. made for converting a FP K: | class; will pay : 2. . it : r Mog. | er Saaz Pe" tgatette "eats to ene wae 7 22??? _ ® ® ® © | Mfz. Co,, 708 Lucas av. (ed) TROT ERY STORD—40] Cott tages ay. ty | WE pay Piahest prices for furniture, Keiner, | {228 Clothing Co, Gelber, 442a Page. (cf depart M Wi. — -A d. Bs ene a n operators near SCRUBWOMAN-—Apply 506 Victoria Bidg./o) | GROCERY—For sale or trade: m for sa- 215 8, 14th. Central 421R, Olive BEL, TAILORING CO. buys and selis all PHIL LIPS MOTOR CAR CO., direct current. 300 r Fer kis W. P 1 og to anne Roar e AN. SMerchants Restaurant, dreh _ loon; rent $10. 350 Ashiand. Colfax | wr call at once and pay cash for household * 2 of clothing. bar N. Sarah. Linde dell 210 Locust st. Romont 3100, Central 7420. n — ‘ rarments: Ruste (c) Of. (92) | goods. Central 8450L. Olive 1269R. 1200 fe {om} a sale; pew. 2 „ Sane he tions dal . start ‘and steady work: aleo eee | GROCERY AND MBAT MARKBST—Doing 115 . S. Broudway, * Ao | EEST cash prices pald for tof * da. Concordia Music Yor alt departments Imar tics NIR! — at de og gt “Aleo one who can run large business, southwestern part of citys sft moe. etc. Thon Bomont S215. clothing V IM TRUCKS 904 1 18 ges: a c. and a. 2 ——— berg 91 rive. at 1 . Starr- | owner retiring. Box M-106, Post-Dis. WILL ‘buy anything from an old chair to 7 — Reece 8 | 11.1. N j ‘ 1815 Franklin Ligh ’ : or a 2 rent: td = whan rege! 55 K 7. MACH — — . Kaltet Garment * 0. ashington, mee GROC CERY And pores: living rooms com re ys nts 5 ür; Cabany a - {cle 1 Sen 7 — g ixht — ery cars. in 22 8. — ailin isc tre 15 a A 2 IN 7 HIN 7 GH GR A DE SH I iS ART MAIER 55 plete: clean stock, new fHxtures, good giow- B 6 * 9 b cloth - on in the world tod N » 2 er — od etore elung Our urniture ing: best prices. J „, Sol. 1406 Case an, call or write = Merature ang prices: sold TO BR. eTEINER. 132 NX. in elev: apply at Starr Kalter armen ing business; not a dead corner: 50 wagon | ORR 91172 th on av., elghth foo fed) 5 n forge me to leave! Get. our bid: contents of dweliings or small IXI + SS, Canires Sikes e on ma N id t 17 on a easy time payments. Truck depart- FS. s Ww Favois, (35) | lots. © 85 a orest 5025 or Delmar 3864. CAST-OFF SUITS. overcoats, pant ment. é ORDER 7 5 POWER m3 9 Et Besuti ully — West End ho- | _ DENNIS BROS... 4945 St. eee told and exchanged: vosial or call at sate: HU DSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO, THE: HUE SUPPLY 60. 48 R 1.5 o OLIVE aR tel. 45 rooms, firet-class business; ren Yatkeman 90 Market. Central NL. Ro. 3319 Locust st. Bomont 3100, Centra) 74%. 2D'S._ 110 OLIVE. (c5)} tor cash. Phone. Lindell 2264. 4) Porniture Wanted Badly mont 11 ic 1312 N. BROAD IRT — ome ready for w kK: LUNCHR 12 12 * WAY cng egg gg yg = Ly or 5 Cc ROOM — 1 excellent business. fox All ¢escriptions, large or small lets. con- | GREEN'S vay good price for men’s second. co : : best prices; steady work. Olian 4 1 5 Arie 5 — 1 klats. Sein e E 4 8 clothing IIA N. Sixth st. Olive f 8 sale © war prices, but war on prices—tor Quick | 4 — — 8 1 1 1 . 5 6 . ~ e * e 4, i > 1 , N 2 MARKET Good location: old estab- ; * age c Velie Light Truck new hardware, shovels, hoes. gt eg FS B U 81 N 5 S C R sport , contractors’ sy be : [ S A 1 lished: no reasonable offer refused. Box as OS). Forest 3953. (8) CLOTHING WANTED APHER—And dict — QUICK in dictaphone operator, for sale. Velte TAght Delivers belt pm na. leather goods, at less Bagi J h with double over- order E-. 1 tch, 6 For Texas shipment: 25.000 cast-off m — 8 en's * 23 experienced; refer- | § | NERY STORE— HOUSEHOLD GOODS — FOR SALE | suits, overcoats, pants. shoes. dresses: Day up too large or too small. Call e @ ” ® * 2 » ever eeoeeoesee & @ — —— — — x 8 Selid agate, 1e hm EI GOLD N Ave | CARPET CLEAN’ 00 — — LD 3 and 4 leur CLEANING . N 4 cleaning, uphe< CT , om 11 n as t * N, —— r r sme BEDS—Com plete. —elean ‘mattress. supported | Shinning Co.. 3061 Chouteau. Grand soni * i tc * 9? < , ; T-—Guod location; 200 men work : ;: waahatands, if) each: 22 FO “ 83 expe ons come » rent. 1218 N. Jeferso com Uo —oro 2 SALE. plete, $10 U co | “ der d reo 25 L DIES, cos SALE on woolen suits from ap. block from place: ibaa room in rear; "uD: 8 u for work; — ha be in 1 ING HOUS rooms; good | ; . : ; ges. ranteed, . : 2 beni ait irons A anh- | must sell; bargain for cash, 3104 Franklin, | e Up: rockers, W up: 2 | Bont ene 4 and siiver. en ING HOUSE-—-2 rooms: fuil of respect - 2 CLOTHING—-For sale; men's | * 2 C XXXITARXXXTIT ETX. 2 r W PRA BPR 8 Le — 0 We hav clothin all cok 4 12 — h K an sizes: } ‘ * e e . USED TRUCKS | |stig3 acess ence EN HA „ wrth se" Cant N rooms, furnished, full * to — 2 for cash. We. gelt tol ANIMALS 4 musical inetrumenta. *. or sare, = — Pall paying — very reasonable. Nor sit on ea N nl 43 . 8 We have for mle two excellent trucks 7 0 —ͤñ—ä q — al oad 4 * *. ery ge. ne; 4th 110 HOP—-Reaeonable price. 2619 * 8¹ 1-13. “15 S. lath st, Open eventors tilt 7.30. * 1 W. N Other * n oy Ve sleet avette. (7 | Pet! efontaine and Felt ell Hpes pass our door tom) HOME ts: gvaran- — GET-ROOM SET—For sale: braas 1 din- per Sa aa UG STORE wat furniture, dav. suit. rouge; bargain. open lhe 8 Be eam up- byt ms mer. and fixtures; wel HED bor Ta * ro 4 7 . ‘eee a *s : KI dot hood * ©, spr an Teme ; == N Soe) leaving ity: must sell at once: in, MRS Minetve, we W TO EXCHANGE . K 5 wilt wo for 2 mater Shirt W4 nvoice: ern $100 cash; investi- RA! . 5 For = buffet. china closet. | AUTO Wia. o exchange electric coin plano Hr so. PHILAAPS Bia Woke C0... — Imad | @kceptional opportunity. parior chairs rockers. reasonable. 423 N for automobile: some plane. « ost $1 Bue Post Diepat ch. Taylor ic) | or trade, 3004 Pheodosia. 2 e Conta tae as And y Sylvester C “=
Page 23
— barred rocks, fr gee: $1.50 and $2 per for sale. J new, nis make; bargain. SA FES fhand;: all for barreins, D i “Youn he > OFFICE FI FIXTURG! Spee a! buyer; guarant . Dis teh. ING MACHINES CHIN 2 Far ite. Fh we Climax, bobbin Singer: $4: mempiete | line of used 8 dropheads; prices $7.50 up; ght Ane 6; your old BLE Ta ge. barred rock, Tie dosen: er been used; cheap. /PEWRITERS Sell 18 5 makes. repairs, ‘rentals, Union lll N RS—Selling se make, cher Rn Co., 1 N. 7th s s AND JEWELRY Wid. Two. blue be ite. for: cheap for cash. Box CAL INSTRUCTION IONS. in your home, 500: her; latest methods. rate, instruc iano; . 0 Per Tawallan guitar ka Polaka een now i. Co., 516 Loc AND. REPAIRIN g NO ORGAN. . reasonable term@ . 0 2 AT LAW * pecking, and shippit — rr € (tha ? ioe, mov’ ELMAR BL., 3100— Ish rniture electricit t 018. 2618 ve % heat, e free phone! EONORI STORAGE CO. : ho ter gat epr — ts — 3. nd- on avs. da- de good 85 "STOVE REFA. Lo os AY iain; Central 8401R; Main 2043, tot LLPAPER CLEANING, ETC ting h keep- — ea furnishe:d decorated; é¢iec- free phone: southei n ill rent ele; 5 aa r trie . 3 room; n. well furnished 5 ppventences: ERSON. ent iat r M N. * y furnished house- keeping room, on first floor; electric lights; adu only. MORGAN. 3 furnished southern om for light housekeeping : 2 hi ecmc matters, damages len ly rp itended to: aud pension 10 “1 U, 800 * 8; vico fren. OR AN, ,4061—Two gonnectinz ist-floor | rooms: “itd yenge. running water, elec- — | Mc sonab K 1 or t 6 ni fu i “nlsbed roome, vith ot of — meals: M , 5428— continuous hot reasona ph WORGAN SDR an to eat. Pace BL., $138—Furn ent board: week. 200M AND BOARD—Private ——[˖ n refined = beat, (4) | 2763. VERNON H ſa mont car. VERNON, 5705—Well-furnished second- Hoor 81 Cabany 4894M. WASHINGTON Bl.. rooms. tinuous hot water. WASHINGTON BL... ot reem, with or without board: WASHINGTON, water f LOU) 12 g - * all seniehed tiful . bath: 6 hot ences. Forage N, South. front rooms, with K steam heat, continuous hot wa- DD furnished room; board, for couple or gentleman; 98 ; home cooking 2 Bright, cheerful warm ——— an and single rooms, excellent all conveniences. 0 (6) APLE, 5875—) oe a, a BARTMER, %057—Five ver bat th light room h rnace: see em t 5 S0 BARTMER, 5000A— Modern five-room fiat, 80 open, Driemeyer, 208 N. Main 34 40891 bA YARD. 1361—Neat. 5-room pat: 75500 or modern co —.— es; »} ERYARD 744— — Gem “Fiat: in 11 F condition; 28. JULIUS H x EEA LI bree rooms and nd bath, $12. 5. CLA TON, 4482—3 rooms, bath, electric, hot cati S00K 23642-—Seven screens, water; cat cleaned, decorated: handy 2 bath, shades, separate laundry, 1 oome, large porches, ASTON. 4808A—Three rooms, bath, shades, screens, fixtures and laundry; Page or Weliston car: $16 EUCLID, 1406-1400A__ Five and six room flat, shades, chandeliers, new furnace. 15 pare rooms, heat and janitor service; Cabany 6269W; 5100 west. (ce) FL. 71 Laurel and Baston: room lower flat. newly decorated: steam heat, janitor serv- ice, $22.50; summer rate. $20. See janitor. * HDI. AMONT. D rooms, in good con- (cD) diti SHANTZ R. E. .. 103 N. 9th st. (c02) KENSINGTON, 50390 A— Six high-class rooms: all new hardwood fipors, steam heat, mar- ble bath, cheery, brig@t rooms. janitor. etc. close to cars, parks, etc. Forest 3963. 3. les) MeMlLLAN, 4735A— ‘Six rooms, furnace, ace, fix- tures, screens, etc. ; $24. Keys fret floo FRANK J. FRiCK, 209 Wainwright _ Bldg. MAPLE, 30224 — Flat. modern and comfort - able; six rooms; to grown people only. (9 mo- Cal MAPLE PL.. 1119 —8-room upper flat, ern: awnings, furnace, electric. $21. Citany 1028. ich) MINER V4, 5148—Five lovely, large, light th. separate laun dry . furnace, 9 light: possession March 13: rent 828. (6092) 1 1524— This bright corner. 3- oom At; modern conveniences: rent $12.50. (5) ROOMS WITH BOARD-—COLORED —Larre. Mabe furnished; use kitchen, living room: modern; $5; adies sn oe Forest 1143 ag ng front room, for 2; able; m heat. Forest ier: 2 [ lst ancing , Waturday and ning. essons every afternoon * HODIAMONT, 940A-—Rooms with or without board: color (* ea; reasonable. __ pt ery Nu Victor d: VERNON, N Two Gnugually sa r furnished light housekeep rooms: mod- * 0 ra le. 11750 8. eth st., Won 515 iarge double rooms, Admission. gents guitadle for couple or gentlemen: Forest ix * Phone _Bidney (4) 1 h prises. WA TON Uti — Heated, room; furnished. * 50: not water. large phone; t well hoat- m, all con- ; DETECTIVES FIVE—Ex-U 8. Gov, officer g: potind oS 77 ‘Viccoris Id 6 8350, “(ens adowing and inwesti- m laing . cae : Does 3 front room; oat. electricity. AL 4— 24-f! sleeping or hous usekeeping ; as. A 4987—Nicely furnished front room; one unfurnished room: ule n e 4736A—2 or 3 furnished con for light . all ono 775 CCE rooms; 1 or (epee: 8 or couple ployed; — comen tence) ® unftu urnished Ca S102: OOM Wtd.—Furnished, mon ou men. Box E. 825 he Wtd.—bkiy lacy, K Poat. ob wa- day Martin, + et 4021 W ROOM Wtd.— ~ Furnished, by — man “tn Webs* 4 dg near business center; by office e sin- Box K-10. Boat whe (A) KI man; state price. ROOMS Wtd.—Light housekeeping rooms tn exchange for care of rooming house. Do- mong! 553 UU Wick. — Licht housekeeping rooms, in ont SMW for cure of rooming house. Wid. — 2 24 r * diue of Taylor an ve; for * block ag Post-Dispatch, ( unfurnished, west of Box K-14, ‘sas h state price. ar 172 ana Two or 8 1 rooms swer by Fri- phone Mrs. eable American Prot- jet. and wife; quie 27 u eas people; 88 t w e 2 195, Post- Dispatch. ©MAKING AND IH — ———— PPP usekeeping ront rooma, te two connecting, rst- class everytri ns ur * —— up. rictly m priv —And ‘designer wants work Bez. . work and fit guar- Lindell (6 d suits made to ee = e, AF guarant Bad. 58878 Suve. | ¥ el . THEATRICAL 24-fioor front room: all modern conven: . g Feat. fully eauipped:’ in icely furnisheJ 1 A204 * Brey * rie roome: suitable for one or two: al oon. veni : ' Ww NSTER 1 L., 3015—Southern-exposed neatly cig N room for couple «= two 5 Ria loo con gincie room in mot: STI rnace room, continuous ; i 11 ap : * gar ass . 5 Lindell 8519 T PINE B ousekeeping room, — water. electric lichte; el (5) WEST PI NE BL. “ROT— Hous nz room. reception, L phone. electric. 3 water. . 3064-8 AR beautiful tmished roo N ng: * water; electricity: 0 corinect A e a ng. eatly housekeeping foo ai 1 or en — — ate residence: rooms. Rooms’ ROOMS! ROOMS! 5228 Imar: nicely ed rooms, sin- le or en suite. with ae nette; running ater. cas ves. eat. fuel, gan; lineng — : om Olive oar; $2. | ct CENTRAL ms A r ine ar- epi we; aus — hot t thi e . —— 4 3 — onad iin — all 12 50; gaa, ing, Foomne an, ee * — or eee uch N ete; 2 a ae. clean, mode! , moderh Toor FOR. NT 11 SELLANEOUS water, all outh 1 * also : “Christian „ gas, bath, 80 ‘ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED | a * BLL. 423 &,.—Col two eng near 2 Station ; 50. rent (*) RRP . eee ROOM ROOM AND B se get ta leasant . eae tie Gor gases wash ron room t; 7 hot-wa- In. 1 RL pita! excel . — 1 BOARD—Sou 1 ferences ‘recut CENTRAL ROOM tifulls. | tel. to “me lessons fn * language. 508 8 ROOM —.—.— . — — — — N un- Handseme fia WING, excellent Ra ogy ladies | FRART AND BOARD Wwtd. er West End, by young lady. Room 315 Albemarle Ho- ARD an. oe air ate family, and also m 2 l 2 d Imp. Co. 8 OOM AND . gentleman, n Mfg. and HOTELS 1 LGAZAR HOTEL, 1121 ust: . 8 ALCAZA outside rooms,’ Hocus a 24 st., Bul week uf, ALBANY HOTEL 4873 Page; leading popular- price family hotel in city; pas ype and K re vo tar Mel Pigh cost of liv- ing: please call an Delmar OOIR an one. pare ean: remodeled E tye 92 1 uty, comfort, 3081. inspect. Forest -_ ROOMMATE res W WANT EO young lady; share B E housekeeping room; West. ox -251, ost-Dt e N Wid.—Young lady, refined, to 4 room ; separate beds; excellent cals 500 bann Ege ine ; FLATS 8 FOR RENT "MISCELLANEOUS 30% = Kensington. rooms, wood electric fix., st j n, rooms, electric fix, * * 12 22 Laclede Nis . . dig — 100 1 Sth st. 2 2 ° CENTRAL ö A room 2 * 9 } wt ar © , five Nake and wy newly “decorated p 6 Cen- 10 S. — Fine Se .— flat, 2 8 n. th furnace, ame and yp ee. light: a Daerr rooms. "bath. tur- cet rie: Pr if T cunditions be Co ted ae ath. gas, Ue! } ide. | WEST RT a aii — bree = jar; . N . . (o8) § 1 5008— Three rooms, bath, shade. creens, gas, water heater, newly papered, painted, $14. VON VERSEN, 5829—Nine- room fiat, hard- wood floors, hot-water or heat, $45. 6212 VO VERSEN AY. Very desirable six-room flat; steam heat. hot water and janitor service; Main 3. FEDERAL INV. CO. 107 N. 7th st, NORTH ASHLAND, - N05 rooms, „ with bath. steam Feat and janitor service: rent only $380: cheapness in town; onix one lef BFFERN AN, Agent. 105 ‘Chestnut st. CARTEH, 41ii—ihree-room fiat new. painted and decorated: $11; see to mh ( “AST GRAND, 1427-—Five rooms, bath. ; 4257 Shenandoah, roomeg, bath, 828. CHARLES 8 INDLACH, 5573 Florissant. ay. (ab GLASGOW, 3610—8 7 rooms, $10 and $8; 3 rooms, $i; $5 allowed toward moving ex- penses; o GREER. — TF rooms, bath, attic, screens. shades, furnace, fixtures, gas grates. laundry: $32. (74) LABADIE, 3910A—5 light Tooms, Bax, closets, electricity, screens. tile oad ones LABADIE, 4915 — Single pat. 4 rooms, bh ip bath, electric xtures, sh tater’ 5 480. aan * Tth st, n 6020 Waterman Ay., 4 Ams: Large reception hall, sun parior, hardwood — ; every convenience; good 8 4 COR: Ai R. E. t. NLY TWO Baan * . 1211 HAMILTON AV. 1 just Borth of 4 — av. Will . te to suit. 335.00 A MONTH. Olive ‘eis. * % BTS ae Beautiful Apartment 2836 M. Grand 2nd floor 4 rooms, sun parior; fine condition; new; garage if wanted. Williams & Bland 805 Chestnut St. WASHINGTON. Peas furnace; 2 — — 10-room ; ater to third floor; $85. . JOHNSON R CO., Title Guar, Bidg. DOLMA N. laund ry: 1012—10 rooms 2 bath: low rent. * EST ARI cee 13 * Modern 1 houns: chea rent. Relipar & } bu RQLIN, steam Pen, $50. HORTON PL., 7 50—%-room residence; es- tricity, $35 month; owner will lease t. good tenant; leaving city. (cl) HOUSE-—-10 rooms; apply 4715 Page; shades, screens, combination fixtures, painting this spring, outside. (c82) KING'S HIGHWAY, 834 N.—9 large, ii clean rooms, reception hall, sun par or. porehes; brick garage; home or business; open. Cc) MARYLAND, 4200—Modern 9-room dwelling, bath K fixtures; decorate to suit. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. Eighth st. 7 Main 506, Central 880, (c®?) clean rooms. 57 . large. very modern; E heat, Ruud heater; good location fat: Possession AND GRATIOT Pacific and Frisco cvitches, Small cover 1 600 square feet ittemore Co.. Tat Be Vine st.. 108-111: 3 „ Mumdins. N aia’ gob ing at 4 175 ACADEMY, ea store; can be med ec inaila $30 4975 K r ke 1008 1008 ‘Chestnu t ot. NORTH ey CONFECTIONERY —A 4 5 lace, eer school; 2 rooms); 1 4264 sant av. Sy Tee — ares A 4907 GARAGE SPA Ww DELMAR BL. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE R co 5 Chestnut st. | 6) GARAGE—Or repair shop, 1611 Lafayette, concrete floor, electricity; both phones fur- tished free: $25 month; call Central 8884 Sidney 1804, (c62) (REAL ESTATE] Solid agate, loc line, minimum oe. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. WILL wild 5-room modern brick puagalew for : 2-family modern bfick fiat. * each floor, 88880: J. room frame. $1600: .4-room brick, $1200; loans. Box K-217. ders (i) ell te sah 5450— Garage for one ma- REAL ESTATE WANTED 30 ——— — ————————— „ COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 room brick: write all particulars. Box K-247, Post-Dis. BUNGALOW Wtd.-—-To buy: payments same as rent. Box K-28. Post- Dispatch. 182 oer * WIEN VER... 454¢—19-room house, ern improvements: reasonable; app'y at 8 — * after Pp. m. or 1410 Wash st during the day. (c6) PAGE BL., 4201—Large, light. modern, 12 rooms and reception hall: newly decurat- ed; splendid furnace; electric fixtures: new shades; open; nt 5, (69 SPRING, 22_N.—7 rooms, bath, furnace, re- duced to $25. FARISH, 119 N. 8th st.: shades; every convenience. (682 WESTMINSTER PL., 5725—Five rooms, sun room and garage. furnished in mahogany throughout. Call Cabany 2 5094 CABANNE AV. Nine big rooms, big closets, — yA them, reception hall, hardwood urnace, . lights and gas, ornate. house, lots of ae and oT ey a REALTY CO... 107 N. Oth st. UNEXPIRED LEASE Ring vs up about 948 Laurel av. if you wish cheap ret of a’ 10-room reception hall breakfast room and summer kitchen modern residence, hariiwood floors, screens, fixtures, furnace, the present tenant is obliged to leave the city and wishes to sublease this house at once. DYAS REALTY Co., 107 N. Oth st. NORTH — —— — ͤ ͤ—— —— IOP PAP COTE BRILLIANTE, 4447—5-rvom cottage, gas light and fuel; open; good yard; $i4. KENNERLY, 4756—9 rooms: bath, fur- Pi ag electric fixtures; good order: $26, T, JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar, 1. fr 4150—Four rooms, fine con fi- tion; lar 5 lot; SHAN 108 N. 892) 2 R. 2 FURNISHED HOUSES ron N water compertions to rane rooms and bach. eim LINCOLN, 8726A—4 large hot and cold water; cement cellar; gas fix- tures; ney, . decorated: rent $14 per month. pd EDGE, 5246 Minerva av. vere 2) and 5 room flats. $12 and $12.50; moving expenses allowed. NORTH MARKET. 4400A-4402A—4 larva rooms: bat s and laundry. (83) three —— china cabinet, (5) NORTH MAR T. }l0SA—New: tile bath, electric fixtures, laundry A Peete PAU LIAN PL.. 5229 „ all improvements: 8. A—Five-room flat: a- inguire down- 8 * o PENROSE, 1521— Three large rooms. nice 12 —— yard, gas. laundsy and attic, fret 6) SPRING, * N.— Three 1 newly 25 08 per . ak d painted; only $1 5 15 570—3 N water. 56. * 4 "JOHNSON R . CO.. Title 9 Bide. are “PTH. 1510 N. Mix Foome, toilet. gas; will good condition; $15. A 1. I. RNpiy BOARD, 307 Locust st, (c60) WAGONER FI. 1814—Five light rooms, bath; coll ip furnace; gas grate, combina- tion fixtures. ‘screens; vacant March 15; rent i. or 7833, (4) A A—Three- room flat; Mgnt: convenient; will be ae $10. 4) i TERRY Choice pita — f * ascend 1 furnace fixtures — $24; west of Unt on and 9 P south of st av. Sty fainwright Bldg. 5611A THEODOSIA AV. Five-room flat, bath, furnace. Main 392. DERAb INV, CO. IM. N. 7th st. A Bath, 0 5965 No rth ST CO., Lucas av 2 —— APARTMENTS - roadway an — — — rooms and sun “parlor, z tyr: -dor meee Castleman ame WEST ‘5899-—Choice . room abartment: 2 decorate to * * N A — summer or winter: te 88 decorations, Fee viten care soroenet BF tans tennis 3 a: Page. toe P| § ~—Five-room, v éemtai; superin desirable den aparement, low ~ ignitor MISCELLANEOUS Furnished or Unfurnished nine- room briek residence, oa Ww 0 e for two ma- chin including very shegant furniture, yer, china, out- lery. etc., house has ample closets, wood floors, electric fixtures, marble bath, and every modern convenience: rent. location and Inspection . by a "Co ring Main 1238. DYA 7 CO.. n st. SOUTH URNISHED HOUSE—For 1 rent or sale; beau- tiful littie home on South 5 and large bathrocm: furnace, water, electric lights, utiful yard, owner's home; fine gurage; will rent furnished 1 neceesary to responsitie . Ph »40GJ or call 2729 Russe FLATS WANTED — — APARTMENT Wwtd. —}-room : to Py line; for family of a8 will oe dun. in e RAPP — dress Bex. KA FLAT Wid.— rooms ang conditios: atate one and Box K-238. Post-Dis * Wid.—- New. Fees rooms, upstairs: odern conver.iences; couple: 2 children ; April 1: state * oat-Dis. __FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED 16 — NT Wtd. a ry. Jospeh Haye. 1717 Elliot, tem — * At ultr SL OD PP NEY, 2206 —Modera. furnisned, 8-roon sips ; reasonable to responsible BR Hay west 4 77 ier — _W, 11 e ee — to — - = 1 * longer. AND B. oo. 6800 Ds REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FLAT Wid. . chang fine residence lot __for flat. “Box O- 201. Post: Disvatch. E BAC HANGE—Want | contractor to repair — Paint. taking vay in burban lots near Box K-16, Post- Dlspate FLAT — For exchange: strictly — — 5 and rooms; nicely located: overlooking Forest Park. What have you? Box B-151, P.-D. (c6) ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—In exchange for equity in T-room house, suburbs, 1410 0 Ev- 11 Un e pte Wtd.—For exchange. flat. 4 and ms, modern conveniences. street and sidewalk made. South Side — house suburbs..B TL. Post. : GROCERY Wid. pact exchange, “is first mortgage on improved property worth $2700: want grocery a old property east of Grand, Box K K-, Post- Dispatch. (1) 3-Room Flats for Vacant Four J-room flats; te $650 year; richt — new railroad district: aghance for a — culation Forest 3 ( erf . FOR. EXCHANGES 4 ota Av., new). 5 roome, tile bath. furnace; lot Hoxie: made street. Liwtlhe av., “033; five toons, bath, hot-wa- ter heat: lot. 50 or 100x125: sireet made. Jonnings Station rd., 8313; six rooms. bath, furnace. garage; lot 50x 128 ; — % feet va- cant adjoining. Norts Mark st, 218: bath, Oak st., 419 (Webster), 6 rooms, bath and furnace; ſat ‘ JGHERTY R, E. CO., $02 Chestnut st. WANT A RESIDENCE FOR SINGLE APARTMENT 5765 McPherson av. modern sin artment of 6 rooms and sun parlor; fot 3 x125, renting for $2370 per year: deed of trust $8000; owner Wants a residence near King’s highway. ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, Wansirath’s Ex langes I have a large list of FF ee Se listed Sor exchange; t vou are tire and want to make a change see me Pad ied avs time * * money. WAN TH, 717% Chestnu CITY REAL ESTATE-—SOUTH — LOL LL LALLA net LOTR—We ‘can sell you lots 50 or 100 feet by _ depth of J feet, in southwest are of city at $ „ cash or time. Will wan you money to build. KEAN 1008 (eh) NORTH six rooms. steam heat mut. Lor— For ale: offer wanted: 2. Broadway and Adelaide (5400 riß): . 7 Gabe a bi 3 E. Laumann, Kaston ‘ab 404 SUBURBAN “PROPERTY Y FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS _ — — male: 48 Ma — 24 car. 1 terms. me, Urges. | Post u a 2 Tana: 2 t os on ; ean 1 2 hy ab NY. “Re Easton den, ju at 57 y ne: gra foundation; 40-foot lot: bric street: deed. of trust, $1800, 3 to run: son un foreclosure, can se $100 cash and $100 eer inenth, to carry afl In. M. B. Sr n 4 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. r F INSURANCE NM. GERLING, 6225 Easton av. a a Be in County — On 3820 Laciede road, I've a dea a lovely F. room —— ire, hardwood nee, 7 substantially bulit „ lar chicken house go out road, or take Meramec ff Laclede 4 IGE J. ies ae n per He Bel st. Non‘. Box ie . or a Kwara ee low rent. (5) Farm. 200 cars. ‘buildings. 1 consider 85 A sale: i ieenw Fur cash and 88 monthiy: ; for + . b f * * hizhly Productive land: ‘clese J. bie mi kets. - and ee tion. “Lt . A- * > 10 *? a mis 0. + — ARM — For all under wire fence are hp kN aes im. bargains tainable ; if you are looking . a home at alow price see us for another i opportunity present will not happen — five years and maybe not Albert T. Of valley - mall Terry & Co,, „ h 1. les * =. 1 e 810 Chestnut st., room IMPROVED 7 PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘RARE E BARGAINS All pe Attention alley; anvuny?; 4 DIOR PL. Well-bullt flat 2 5 and 5 baths; rents $456 — 2 „ says se 1 LA The kind that always brings large returns 3 — rh agant repairs; a splendid tene- must be sold to avoid parti+ tion sale: le let 5701140 rents $1572 per annum, gir — ne 47 9425 1 75 oe Kk sale. Biaine av., and 5 room flat, «wi rnaces ha, el trie lights. « — 2 tu 1 — 4 . wi etc.; lot 3041 ren R 1 OPERTY. Ww est of inge highway: * and & rooms ; leased to brewery a t $1560 per annum; DOUBLE FLAT. that was dullt to sell. -bulit, permanent investment; 7 room flat r on P ing l Ae FIN Not the kin crop of potatoes, — last year; orice clear Ff property, Jp nut at. BUNGALOWS AN ANO COTTAGES ‘SOUTH | _ date, for $8800 4200 down (worth 15 85 don't mies out on this; at once. 3008. Michigan, day or evening. —v5ð n, day or even Cottage B $100 Oash in ORS little 7041 Mitchell av. __ SHANTZ R. Second month, cents each month 5 terest and pay 89 = oad nt, av, Ali "2 to 4. at a BB South Side T HOMESEEKERS aa" is omen that will interest * ee 5 105 you. ri 5-room Ve . bee vou bes TOM RIDGE GENCY, 3318 Meramec at. Bath phones, MR. BUYER wt yd OVERLOOK - This ge a in N bungalow LOANS o PER 1 ty 24 B located at WON EY owners; Pet — sean tate 1 >. . At «a — & — heat, electrte alte made; ona had for only soo. market it will pay you TOMBRIDGE: Aer. 2818 anne ot. Both phon South Side WN ELN $100 Cash, $15 a Month — S025-20-53-85 Ray av. al 2 oy 1555 0 * fixtures; street i Wea fare in the | 552 (a) j , a. Ne ati La 4} 7 . JARS on f “ie 5 ar x a 2 Dre rr on hall, e — erie ota, ie e gine oe etna 1 > ar walk two bi east and th to 288 cash, 0 2 — * price A as SAE TAS — ON REAL ESTATE rn rine 80 pester. TACK MANN R._E. CO., 1000 Chestnut AS Rh, E. CO. i : Di 40 3.650 —$266 Cote Orilfants l. — $7650 isk aes Se Sei 2 jon =|" 75 st | oad r FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR — — —— PP PERRI — — —-—-—⅛ — — ͤ— ALE tio walt: et Oe
Page 24
— ee TT eT Week WWW = ake Ak por — r ene . — —ů — — — bere 4, ets. So rr ww — — r eee 1 2 — “ eee * r Pah. ee | nnn n . the aD tee ey NN Oe re 2 — Nee et “3 : 5 laden mists, endless glooms and sudden * ‘Swamps, hunting ground of the rhi- _ moceros and elephant, the tiger, croco- ' killing, and all nature combines against eo ee ee Se Bee ee Seen ee 1 2 RS ibe: 35 * a ae 2 1% . * * — Neti * — P 1 cP oR tee > . 8 Tat oe ure Ae 2 ety Roy, og! 4 ao; Fein was he that, but for the occa- i and the diamonds streaming from the 2 2 bag, touched to palpitating fires in the light of the flickering flames, Branscombe. You are a good sort and . : : N ö 1 1 | aE | : N © 3) H. Grahame Richards. Part I. ME man sat on a log before the _.paim-leaf shelter. immobile. 80 ‘gional gasps that broke from him, he ht already have been dead. Before the dense, overgrown, stream- of the Congo lands wilting in enervating heat. Nowhere is struggle for life so fierce and so in- cessant as in the Congo, a land at oncd Idering beauty and lurking, hor. death-dealing miasmas, fever- rors, and silent snake. The very Hanes are for ever seeking to strangle the forest giants. Chaotic, elemental na- fs for ever at war Xilling and | The man before the palm-leaf had fought and been conquered. that the Congo claimed him. that the hand of death was Se nfs Th to foot he ached in the Mis left foot was help- er the / of He did not know was E | The urgent consideration 6 fever draining away his life, -how- ver, he forgot about it. 1c did not he man's consciousness was Uke a} ie ‘glimmer of light in his darkene4 |, brain. He was only conscious of his} pod and himself as a dreamer is con- Marging with racehorse speed, had Jught down the tree in which. he had, Hen, They picked him up afterwards, jorribly crushed and broken. It, was. iter to forget that. en hgton had died that same night. 1 of the scene wag indelibly on the fevered man's mind. r-ending ‘creaking of the the ourtous coughing’ of -i ng lion; the’ awetl, crouching the white, agony-distorted fac. n quarter of an hour more, should know. We were illicit diamond- Buying; they got hot on our tracks and ed ‘the ports to us. We came up to hide and let things blow over. | will get £90,000 for these in Ant- p. Take my half share; you ee last picture was of Williahis dead ind he, Branscombe, a murderer, How my Now when he was dying he d have forgotten if he could, only ene of it haunted 2311. Arik if 1717525 1 lil i — P el ell „ broken or only sprained. ‘Whichever it was it was 4 matter of no 1171 ' 1 ’ | 5 1 | FORTUNATELY EGGS D * Be 1 88 te * . Dey, . * . * 1 en . A hod e Be W * 8 8 Mak toe -_ ; 2 — > 0 ‘ we N ‘om e O 8 La me 5 5 * : 7 Whee 8 a 1 * oy 25 4 7 oes saa — 7 ˙‚/!. ⅛—ͤͥKcꝝʒtZWg 7 —˙ . LTTE No IS ae ne Ni, Cs EE es ed 4 * 7 * . * * aie, . rn * } 1 PLL TRY YouR AcT AT 5 10 FoR ONE WEEK TO FILL IN’ BETWEEN “THE STAGE DOOR THE WIFE MOVIES OF OUR ‘a 7 I'M A COUSIK} TO STATESMAN, TWICE te Youre FIRED rtr A KSicKeEL OF ONE | GREATEST f- REMOVED 0 ? > Toe ONCE FOR NON - PAYMENT OF RENT AWS THe SECONS TIME MONKEYING With ins SALARY —— —— — cer ee r 1 SANED A DOZEN Soo EGGS WHICH ARE WORTH mer - { Lost MY SALARY co % 10 - SO gy TO THe Goob — * * a 1 — BREAK E ASIL Y—B ON ET A | EA NN ˙ ˙ V ALE GEE ALLELE ELLE ROLES "Pe ee AGLI, - Y GOLD 1 * 8 — f- - * ets 7 Oe” age. Rt” ee RIE 3 ~~, * — — — —⅛ 2 1 4 2~ — * ix 5 . + ’ — 44 | . j > * * I Tovuedt A CANDY Fise _ — — “T3ut I FORGOT To ASK- IS THey ANY SPECIA KIND of FISH You “PREFER IN HE FoR of CANDY * „„S MATTER, POP?’’—THIS CHILD WOULD REVERSE HISTORY —- HED HAVE THE W OH Yer Mix, WHALE War Remarir| WAS MADE BY MY 2 TS Oo 7 8 bs lg: 2 JP ian — SN . GLAD To SEE as wea 1 Be HERE SOON, SHE tS QUITE TY Be — MUST EXCUSE ME | pone fe Sonia {WE pte NE Sic | L. EVE NAVE A CIGAR FOR ME — marched it repeated itself painfully at intervais. In a vague way it caused him to realise that he must do some- thing before the end. He would do so; only for the moment, what with the heat and the live pain coursing through hia veins, he could not move. The sun marched while he dozed and raved. The sun declined swiftly and a breeze began to whisper through the un- dergrowth. The stifling blanket of heat ‘the stricken man re- drew himeelf up i flask, and commenced to search his vemen ts almost laugh- „ Ee „„ paper, a stump of a pencil, and, still ewaying, wrote: “I, George Branscombe, dying, con- fess I murdered John Williams for a bag of diamonds.—George Branscombe." This confession he placed in a etout leather cigar case, which he thrust into his inner pocket. Then he laughed a little. God would see that it reached civilization all right, and meanwhile he had made his peace with heaven. La- boriously he crawled on all fours be- neath the palm-leaf shelter to die Concluded Tomorrow, Feared the Truth. BORGE,” said the wife to her gen- erally unappreciative husband, “how do you like my new hat?“ “Well, my dear,” said George, with Sreat candor, to tell you the truth “Stop right there, George! it you're going to talk that way about it I don't 2 He found a scrap of | want to know” Amusing. ILL: The business men of Sacra- mento, Cal., have formed a Hare- foot League for health and amusement objects. Aim: I fail to see where health is helped, but I can see the amusement part when another brother steps on a tack. — — Breakfast Specials Quality Goods —“oederat: Prices WIF T's eiten Premivm Hama, Ib Ask Your Dealer for Honey Wheat Bread WM. DUGGAN Fzg. nf = : NCE upon a time there were two brothers named Jack and Ole. They were very poor, and one day their mother, who was a widow, told them they must divide the small store of food and money they had and go out into the world and try to earn their living, for she could no longer keep them there. So Ole and Jack each took a small pack on their back and started off, not stopping until it came night. After they had eaten very spar- ingly of the food they had, because Ole said they must make it last and not eat but a little, they went co sleep. i Jack went to sleep, thinking of his mother and wishing he had not left her alone. “We should have work ei and taken care of her; not left her to support herself,“ he thought as ne went to sleep. But Ole was not thinking of any- thing so kind as that; he was think- ing how he could get all the food and the money Jack had in his pack and make off with it before Jack was awake in the morning. So Ole slept only a little while and then awoke; he listened to make sure Jack was sound asleep, and very carefully he pulled the pack from under Juck's head and off he ran. When Jack awoke he rubbed his reyes aad looked about, for he coud not be.ieve that Ole was not theroe. Then hs looked for his pack, and that was gone, and poor Jack knew that his brother had taken it and left him. | “Well, it serves me right for leav- ing mother all alone,” he said; “now I will try to find my Way home again and take care of her.” But he had not noticed which way they nad journeyed and when nigtt came Jack found himself in the midst of a forest. . He ate some berries and nuts and then lay down by the side of a rocx to go to sleep. He was awakened in the middle t the night by hearing voices, and while he was a brave little fellow, Jack thought it best to be cautious. He crept along the side of the rock and looked on the other side, and a strange eight met his eyes. He saw two old witches dancing and singing in the wildest manner around a pot hung from three sticks. The witches took turns throwing into the pot semething from a das which each carried on one/arm. Then they stirred the ng pot with a stick as they ran around it singing and dancing. Jack kept very quiet and watched, and after a while the witches fell on the | ground beside the pot, where they lak so long Jack thought they must be asleep, and he was just creeping over to the pot to look in when up jumped both | od jwitches and looked into the pot. The Secret of the Witches—Part I. they did not see him. ) “Ah! it is just right now,” said one old witch, where is the bottle, sister?“ The other witch took a bottle from her bag, and into it the other witch poured some of the fluid from the pot. We will be rich, sister; we will be rich, for nothing on earth can cure the sick Princess but our magic broth, and ao one but ourselves knows the secret. said one witch with a cackling laugh, which showed two long teeth in the front of her mouth,,and Jack crept closer to the rock. "Yes, we know the secret, sister.“ said the other witch, “and no one else does, unless there happens to be hiding about someone who has seen us make our broth.“ The other witch gave a wicked scream and danced about, clawing the air, until poor Jack felt his hair raise right upon his head, and he got closer to the rock and as far under the bushes as he could. In a few minutes the witch stopped screaming and, taking, the bottle she had filled, she trudged away, followed by the other witch. Jack waited a long time before he moved, and then he crawled out and looked about very cautiously. He went to the kettle and dipped his finger into the broth and tasted it. “Ugh!"’ he said, making a face, What horrid tasting stuff. But if I had a bottle I would go to the King’s palace myself, for I am sure I could get there before those old witches get out of the forest."’ “I'l help you,” sald a voice, and Jack turned and saw on a bush beside the rock a tiny creature with a little gold wand in one hand. Tomorrow I will tell you what she did to help Jack. (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1917, by the Syndicate, New York 2 — dr. j 7 Xe +! i. 8 * 4 Ne a 4 4 0 ‘ * 8 * 7 * 3 dl CENTURY 0 n Newspaper K 615 N. Broadway With Everything in Readiness, Century Invites You to Inspect Its Complete Showing of the Newest in SPRING | MILLINERY | THE New Sport Hats are shown in a variety of bright, gay colorings, as well as a beautiful array of lisiere and shiny braid hats, in all new faney shapes, Chinese effects and other novelties. For Friday— 2 Century offere two exceptional values in * Spring Millinery. TRIMMED HATS Disregarding the fact that millinery ma terials are 50% higher in cost, these hats are the usual Century standard of style and quality—unusual value for 5500 Untrimmed Hats Beautiful Milan hemp, lisiere and other ef- fects in wide range of colors and shapes including the wanted new Coolie $2.98 and $1.98 CENTURY Company ff 615 N. Broadway > Made to Your Measure We are speciglizing on the above Novelties and Staples, also some b $19.00. e. New, clean ete. for (The Original) McKNIGHT TAILORING OO. ara N. 6th No Branches Jack was quick enough in hiding 8 St.