St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1917
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1 i} ni 1 a ir bought a motor here | Pe , said an angry man to that stepped up to greet suid if anything broke you him with new parts. nale the salesman. “What * 0 5 Geltold muscles, a cou- one elbow and about a ‘said the man, and he | ee — — r Clear, Fair & Lovely? * 7 wet w-cheeked, womat has he If look harming in from two to “vo me, ba d- y time, after she had given 1 4 sit} ever regaining her dene, by means of this won- method. Merely wash your peter at night and rub in | two of : you can tain from Ben reorhing wash the fece 1 he ——— — ale ens — ä—ù— L ook in the Neo Dons a oo Mottled, Discolored er 55 most heauiifyl, he ‘remo Tokalon _ e city e i . 7 tate of the country's foreign re- | tations and make every possible 4 effort to agree. It is possible that | he may appeal to both sides on that „ me ane of Labor. mittee which is handling the situation | not be any compromise at this time, ay 7 are * . er 2 i 25 aut j te ) support the country, should war be . wey i « r should defeat our demands.“ Count of Want Ads last week: F tenants ce i the Pore | i | e eee | Only Evening Paper in St Louis W ith _ Associated Press News Service VOL. 69. NO. 207. — — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, "MARCH 14. 1917—24 PAGES. NC EINS EDITION fe a al 11 FOR VOTE Ne UR DEMAND he y Are 1 to Ratify N atior * Strike Unless CHINA BREAKS WITH GERMANY, SEIZES SHIPS} Takes Possession of Six Se ER ae, at Shanghai and Places Vessels and Their Crews Under Guard. WASHINGTON, March 14.—China has many has run high, not only becausse Severed diplomatic relations with Ger- many, taken possession of all German | merchant ships in Shanghai, about six in number, placed their crews on shore under guard and placed armed guards on vessels. Advices to the Navy Department ta- day from the senior officer in Chinese WASHINGTON, March 14. RESIDENT WILSON is amased at the proposal of a nation-wide. railroad strike at this juncture of international - affairs. It is stated authoritative- oly today that he expects railroads and the men at their conference in New York tomorrow to consider the *ground. Today the President is being kept in touch with the situa- . tlon through Secretary Wilson of ewe ; NEW YORK, March 14.—The chiefs of the four great brotherhoods of railroad came here today from Wash- tor a final conference with the waters gave no further details. American Minister Reinsch, at Pekin, also reported to the State Department that China had severed diplomatic rela- tions with Germany and that the Ger- man Minister had been handed his pass- ports. The severance of relations has been expected here for weeks. The action of the United States in breaking relations was received with aclamation by Chinese officials and press. Feeling against Ger- scores of Chinese on the way to Europe have lost their lives through German submarine operations, but also from memory of the Kaiser’s orders to his Boxer punitive force tto make the word “German’’ dreaded in China for a cen- tury, and the seizure by Germany of the whole province of Shantung for the murder of two missionaries. Seizure of the German ships may bs taken by Germany as an act of war, as in the case of Portugal. China's action may be followed by seizure of German property, which is extensive in China. In addition to all the concessions held by Germany in the cities, which it is presumed will be seized as quasi public property, there are extensive private German holdings. Latest figures show that there are about 8000 German civilians scattered through- out the — PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; UNSETTLED Yesterday: High, 66, at 5 p. m. low,’ 37, at 8 a. m. Official for e- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row, becoming unsettled tomor- row afternoon} the lowest tem- will be about the freezing point Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow possibly rain or snow by this aft - ernoon or night; not much change in — ee posted Senta — somewhat vep- colder in extreme northeast portion to- Washington and St. Louis and gine for a general strike if the refuse to grant their demands. orders to take effect first in on Saturday night have been i and the organized employes await | to be issued here after tomor- conference. The Managers’ Com- tor the railroads, will meet here tonight. w. managers maintain that there can- annour nt ot the results of tomor- sey ‘8 meeting. W. G. Lee, head of the rd, “all insinuations to the effect t transportation employes are not i citizens because of their attempt ; this time to secure from their em- loyers the benefits contemplated by the Ww.” and said that the railroad men — | given to President W assur- of their willingness and intention act it has been the purpose the raflroad companies,” said the | it, “to postpone settlement of 5 question until either a panic or Statement by statement given out in nt of the engineers; W. 8. Car- ot the firemen, W. G. Lee of the “tratnm h and L. E. Sheppard, acting President of the conductors, and said: J e ot the general commit- representing a number of railroads. 1 the Southeastern territory conferred today and gave thorough consid- to the a tion of the basic r work as authorized by 0 Chier executives, which waa present- B to and refused by the National Con- Committee of the railways last i Scember, It was then hoped by the Potherhoods that an application of the Re Adamson law could be agreed Den that would give train, engine oH “fd employes at once the benefits 4 nigh Stage of bide, 4.5 feet, feet. EAST ALTON EXPLOSION DAMAGES POWDER PLANT Two Small Detatched Glazing Mills Wrecked, but No Employe Is in Danger Zone. An explosion at the plant of the Equitable Powder Co., at East Alton at 16:10 a. m. today wrecked two small de- teched glazing mills. There were two co: cussions, about five seconds apart, and they were heard and felt a distance of 20 miles. A cloud of black smoke was visible for 15 miles. Nobody was.in either mill at the time of the explosion and nobody! was near enough to be injured. The cause ig net Known. G-FOOT RISE IN RIVER DUE Recent Rains Permit Opening of Steamboat Season. A 6-foot rise in the Mississippi River will be the result of general rains in the last two days throughout the Mississippi and Missouri valleys. At 7 a. m. today the river had risen 2.7 feet in 24 hours, and the Weather’ Bureau announced that an additienal rise of 3 feet would be registered by 7 a m. tomorrow, bringing the stage of the river to 7.6 feet. After tomorrow the rise will be gradual. With the river up, steamboat com: | panies started their seasons. The steamer Peoria left here for Kamps- ville, and the Bald Eagle steamed out in place of the Capt Girardeau. SWIMMING MACHINE FOR TURNERS Belleville Men te Learn Art Without Geiag Near Water. Swimming without going near the water is to be taught in Belleville. Active Section of the Belleville verein decided to install a dozen ma- chines on which the body is suspended in the air and all motions of swimming are taught. | The plan also has been adopted for the 2 — — — A rise of 3.7 Yesterday, Tuesday, 3 out. . ü ̃ ⁵¹öN C in, The pore he columns: tch alone ........71 columns f all 4 other papers * See Ne ee perature tonight, #8 2 The | | the Post-Dispatch, 2 a condition which caused the omission of ad- Was again To the Front, when it exceeded ‘all 4 of the other newspapers combined by 14 columns in volume of Home-Merchants’ advertising. fl l. LAUGHLIN OF CHICAGO SUED BY SUN FOR $230,142 Action Filed in Clayton Names Transactions Covering Period of 20 Years. In a suit filed this morning at Clayton, Elmyr A. Laughlin of Oregon, III., asks that his father, Henry D. Laughlin. wealthy owner of the Great Northern Hotel in Chicago, be required to pay him $230,142.26, covering a long series of remarkable transactions alleged to have been ‘conducted between the two during a period of 2 years, from 1898 to 1916. The action was brought in St. Louis County on account of the elder Laugh- lin’s extensive ‘holdings there. ; alleges that;’ in 190% ‘he was the sole owner of the West Coast Co. of Chi „ and that in the two years following his father drew money from the concern until the total drafts amounted to $16,000 more than the con- cern was worth. To keep it from going to the wall the son borrowed $4000 from a friend of his father’s, named Gold- berg, while the father also borrowed $20,000 from Goldberg. When the loans became due Goldberg was unable to col- lect from Henry Laughlin, who, accord- ing to the petition, went to his son and urged him to sell the company to Gold- berg. He did so, taking Goldberg's notes for $64,000. Henry Laughlin was to have indorsed the notes, but by an oversight was not required to. Aste ¢ vr Retmburse Later 4 ‘elder Caugnlin pa paid the $20,000, and wired to his son to hasten to Chicago and collect what was owed to him by Goldberg. On his arrival, the plaintiff alleges, he found that Goldberg had entered bankruptcy. The elder Laughlin ad- vised his son to settle with Goldberg for what he could get, and promised to make good the difference, the petl - tion says. Goldberg paid $18,000, leaving $42,000 still due the plain- tiff. He declares that his father has refused to reimburse him, and asked that he be compelled to do so. In 1901, the charges continue, the younger Laughlin, as owner of the Porter Baxery Co., agreed to lease the plant to his father for a term of three years, in return for which Henry Laugh- lin contracted to buy $10,000 cash into the concern’s treasury. The latter was not done, it is alleged, and Elmyr Laughlin himself had to pay the $10,000 due the concern. Later, it ig declared, the son, in de- ference to the wishec of his father, consented to sell the Porter Battery for $7500, $2600 less than it was worth, to Dr. William A. Tichenor of Chicago, a colse personal friends of Henry Laughlin. In payment Fimyr Laugh- lin accepted $2000 of stock in the West Coast Co. and the physician’s notes for the rest. Dr. Tichenor eventually refused to pay the balance, the petition says, and when the plaintiff was about to bring suit, Henry Laughlin persuaded him to arbitrate. The mediator chosen, it is set forth, was another physician, Who proved to be Dr. Tichenor’s financial backer, and who Contineed on Page — Column 46. notwith- GRAND JURY 10 TAKE UP VIVIANO RIDNAPING CASE Boy, Who Was Released by Captors, and Parents Sum- moned as. Witnesses. QUESTION OF RANSOM Father Won’t Say Whether He Paid for Return of Lad; Boy’s Story. The grand jury will begin an inquiry Friday into the kidnaping of Frank avenue, who was released by h tors last night after having held since March 1. The boy, his father. Gaetano Viviano, wealthy macaroni manufacturer, and his mother were summoned as witnesses in subpenas is- sued today. The purpose of the grand jury wil' be to learn whether, as the police bes lieve, the father paid a ransom for the boy’s return, and to trace the crime to its perpetrators, whom the Vivianos, through fear, are believed to be shield- ing. Kidnaping, under the State law, is punishable with the death penalty, and the fact that the stolen child is restored, or that the parents wish to drop the case, has no effect on the gravity of the offense. A parent, knowing the identity of anyone concerned in a kid- naping and shielding such a person, would be liable to prosecution for com- pounding a felony, it was stated in the Circuit Attorney's office. Won't Admit Paying Ransom. The father would not admit, when seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter, that he had paid a ransom, and said he had consulted some influential friends, who had promised to help him, and that the prospect of discovery had frightened the kidnapers into releasing the child. His brother, Salvatore Viviano, said to the reporter recently, that Gaetano was in constant communication with “agent? of the society,“ meaning the kidnapers, and that the delay ip the boy's return cap- “which was to be paid in gold. The fam- fly, almost from the first, refused to ald the police in investigating the case. Questioned by Police. ss The boy was taken this morning to police headquarters, where he was questioned. Later, destectives started out with him and his father in the ef- fort to find the house where, according to his story, he was held prisoner. This house is believed to be not far from the place where he was found at 8:00 last night, the northeast corner of Four- teenth and O' Fallon streets. This corne: was the starting point for the search today, and the Rev. Father J. J. Butler of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, who found the boy there, was with the de- tectives and the boy for a time, In his first story of the kidnaping, told to policemen and reporters at the Water-. man avenue house, soon after his re- turn, the boy said his captors talked of being in East St. Louis. He said, how- ever, that he crossed no bridge after he was taken away from his place of cap- tivity, and that he walked not more than 10 minutes, turning several cor- ners, to reach the place where he was found. Describes Four Men. The boy also told of six men as figur- ing in his experience, and described four of them. These descriptions have been sent to all the police stations. The boy’s story was told intelligently, though, because of his physical weari- ness, much questioning was required to get the details from him. He said that on Thursday morning, March 1, shortly after 8 o’clock, he was walking alone on the south side of Wa- terman avenue, a few doors west of River des Peres, on his way to St. Roch's parish school. A man walked out from between two houses and said, “Are you going to school?” The boy said he was and the man invited him to ride in a wagon. Frank made no an- ewer, but the man lifted him into the wagon, which had the words “Farmer? Market” painted on the sides, and which had a yellow cloth top and tarpaulin curtains. Describes His Kidnapers. Frank said the man who got him into the wagon was about 0 years old, and short, and that he wore a blue cap and a brown suit, and had a dimple in his right cheek. In the wagon were two men, one about the same age as the one just described, and with a similar dimple, wearing a brown soft hat and brown coat, with black trousers. The other man in the wagon he did not re- member well enough to describe. The men were Italians, and, he believes, Northern Itallans. The men drove with him on Rosedale avenue to Deimar avenue, and passed his schoo! without stopping. Frank said he then first realised that something was wrong, and that he screamed, but the man put both hands over his mouth and made him lie down on the fleor of the wagon. Frank sald he saw a school- boy running after the wagon. He said the ride seemd to last more than an hour and that he was taken out in front of a two-story brick house, old alternately by two men. One, known Viviano. 8 years old, of 5855 Waterman was due to a dispute over the reg Field Marshal French's 3 Who Dies From a Shell Wound ~ * 5 9 „ * 10 ae ba ; 5 *. * Fe, * a eie j * M sister of, France. to the Saloniki front. * 1 ~» 4 Dire —— JANE RS. HARLEY, who was ‘killed last ambulance in which she was acting as nurse at Monastir, Servia, was a eld Marshal French. Commander in Chief of the home forces ol the British army, and. former Commander in Chief of the British forces in The photograph shows Mrs. Harley talkiig with a group Abbage de Reyaumont, France, where _ was stationed: prior to her dispatch Saturday by a shell which struck an of patients at TRAFFIC. MAN TELLS OF 3 WAYS TO BRING FOOD INTO. THE CITY River, Traction Line and Autos Can Be Used If Rau Strike Comes, He Says. "Philip W. Coyle, traffic expert of the Chamber of Commerce, today said there was little danger of St. Louis suffer ing from a food shortage immediately if a general railroad. strike is declared. He explained that there are three meth- ods by which the people could receive supplies from surrounding territory. First, by way of motor trucks from the nearby country; second, by river steamers. plying north and south, and, third, by way ot the Illinois Traction System. 1 think we could easily get food from Illinois alone to last us for some me, Coyle said. Ot course, prices would go up to some extent and we wouldn't eat as great a variety as now possibly, but we would eat, and that would be the prime consideration. GERMAN COMMERCE RAIDER 8 SIGHTED IN INDIAN OCEAN Japanese and British Warships Hunting Converted Cruiser Which Sunk Freighter. TOKIO, March 14.—It is officially an- nounced that a converted German cruis- er has been sighted in the Indian Ocean and that it now is being chased by Japanese and British warships. The German has sunk a Japanese freighter. — / VANCOUVER, B. C., March 14.—Cabie advices from. Japan received here by the Canadian News, a Japanese newspa- per, stated that the Sukuura Maru, 4 Japanese steamship of about 3115 tons, had been sunk in the Indian Ocean by a German commerce raider. She had no passenger accommodations and car- ried a Japanese crew. EXPERT. APPLE -GROWER’S SLOGAN IS “LET US SPRAY” Charles C. Bell eof Boonville Says Action New Virtually Will Insure Big Crop. Charles C. Bell of Boonville, Mo., one of the leading apple growers of the State, came to St. Louis today with the siogan: Let us spray. Aa an expert he advises all owners of apple orchards to Spray their trees with alime and sulphur tion at once. This, he says, virtually un 3 a big crop. Ball eas many orchards in Missour heavy April frosts will be the only. menge to the Missouri crop, he says. 4 W Charlie, was tall, had a light m Continued on Page 3, Columa . 1. 8 cae © 3 ris > > . * * * 2 3 * ane ae 5 Ce * * 5 ¥ PRESWENT SELECTS TAF COMMISSION Prof. Taussig, Native St. Louisan, Will Be Chairman of Board. WASHINGTON, March M,—President Wiison has selected the following men as members of the Tariff Commission: Prof. Frank W. Taussig of Harvard University; former Representative David J. Lewis ot Cumberland, Md.; Toe E. 5. Costigan of Denver, Colo., — W. 8. Culbertson of — Kas. Louis. institution until September, 1918, to ac cept the position on the commission. Taussia Student of Tariffs. Prof, Taussig is an authority on economics, and has written extensively on the. tariff. David J. Lewis, Democrat, was chair- man of the Labor Committee of the last House of Representatives. He was de- feated for election as Senator from Maryland, in the last election. He is native of Pennsylvanta. Daniel G. Roper, was connected. with the House Ways and Means Committee during the framing of the present tariff bill as an authority on statistics. He is a native of South Carolina and until re- cently was First Assistant Postmaster General. Wiliam Kent, Independent, was 4 2 did no run for re-election. During the last campaign he supported President Wilson and was. president of the Wil 10 get He has deen ner oes 1 the American Star Li Harvard University since and — yeasel of 1086 tons gross, 2 feet long obtained, a leave of absence from that nd d foot beam. u sence © | struction of the steamer Algonqtin or- — Algonquin, Carrying Food to Lc n Was Destroyed by Shell Fire and Bombs on March 12. RECENTLY TRANSFERRED FROM BRITISH REGI — Status of Vessel in Question—Crew Had F of Time to Leave Ship Which Left New © York Feb. 20, Carrying Valuable Cargo of Food for London. By Associated Press. „ LONDON, March 14.— The American steamship 4 has been sunk, by a Gercan submarine. The crew was saved. The Algonquin was destroyed at 6 o'clock on the mornn 40 March 12. The sübmarine refused assistance, according to the # port of J. G. Stephens, American Consul at Plymouth. Twer seven men have been landed. Consul Stephens reported that the captain of the Algor 7 said his ship was sunk by shell fire without warning. ene ee to later advices from eee the German s oe rey arabe ee * * * a” placed four boa, : ‘ jaa * 5 2 g.aboy y 2 *r pai 5 . n . : ; . ee snd the. aden pet was Genk: . crew had plenty of time to leave the vessel. The Algonquin, owned by the American Star Line, sailed fr New York for London Feb. 20. Algouquin and Her Carge Valued at | 1 $1,700,000 f NEW YORK, March 14.—The Ameri- can steamship Algonquin, with W Americans aboard, was sunk by a Ger- man submarine on March 12 with a loss of vessel and cargo valued at $1,700,000, according to a cable message received here today by her owners, the Amer- ican Star Line. The message to the owners said the vessel was torpedoed, but did not in- dicate where she was at the time. According to a consular report from Plymouth, England, the Algonquin’s captain stated his ship was sunk by shell fire without warning. The Algonquin sailed from New York on Feb. d with foodstuffs. Her des- tination was London. She was one o* December when she was giving the vessel the * neutral. Washington Views Algonquin Case. as Not Changing the Sit. ficials withheld comment, but the unof- Af ; | f | I i ace Z i ; 3 i f 8 : a — = f : : 8 ; i : 77 ue if 115 1 f f ; | : : 7 = i if * af * bis st 7 9 125 2
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4 fi ‘5 2 3 4 21 2 = 72 E. 1 9 95 1 0 5 Pes * i vst All Seats Ide. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED Continuous 11 a. m. te 12 Mrs. Vernon Castle in Patria. MAT. TODAY AT 2 Every Hive. 6:88 te ti in oe Shenandoah MAT. TODAY AT 2 Every Eve., 6:30 te 11. Dorothy Dalton and Chas. Ray in * ‘ — Holbrook Blinn & Dorrie Kenyon “Died Latest PATHE WEERET EFF ö ipera se | e — i . de ö ' * ‘ ‘ =i , eee LR GA DORE i eee Be oer n n re ee? WT ihe ne Maine Firm Is BANGOR, - five years Julius Shuct, estry department of the per Co. at Lisbon 750,000, trees, 3 N 9 ae 4 bias 3 * 3 E
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4 f ny ¥ 2 Fads a 80 553 na ee, 0 * sg eee Oe we eeereeoe 432330 „e %%% „„ „6 „7j . eeeeeeed „%% eseres 93422 „4146 „ ; „%% ²³ x⁊6„ 335 „466 en „„ 554 i eee eeeee „„ „*** 2 „„ . eter 7 6 „4 8 ee „„ „ „ „6„ wen, Peewee ee a * pee eet eee 42 33 „„ 0 „„. * * — 22 = — — „„ —ü— — 52ers 223 — fd de report. bees.” . N 1 * ö ey 8 2 | . * aan Be Sade : 2 ; . 14 INN / . ö ; 111 2 7 ! a 2 N | ar Petty Political Patron- e Issue Threatens Defeat of Measure. S AGAINST IT . Staff Correspondent of the i Post-Dispatch. RSON CITY, March 14.—Gov, told newspaper men today that for petty political patronage the passage of the tax com- ion bill. unanimous opposition of Re- ican members to a conference re- on the bill yesterday means defeat the bill unless it can get united t o support, which the Governor inks is not possible. "An amendment adopted by, the Son- | 13 the bill abolishes one clerk in the ee of Auditor Hackmann, a Repub- "Under the present law a clerk from th ) Auditor's office is secretary to the Sate Board of Equalization. The Sen- ‘aie amendment to the tax commission “Ol provides that the secretary of the Commission, to be selected by a smocratic commission, must also act ‘gecretary to the Board of Equaliza- Republican opposition to the bill deprives Hackmann of a clerk- ; mn the patronage,’ said the Gov- nor. “They can have all the patron- in my office if they will pass this sntatives Schuedding, of St. 1 Settle of St. Louis County, and 2 ta : hoff of Osage County were the only Sublicans who voted for the confer- Several Democrats voted st it. he bill is not a party measure,“ mer said. The Democrats never ‘caucused on it, and it probably is * N thin the power of Republican repre- “Mrtatives to defeat it, but if it is, de- 1 . ted over a petty question of patron- 1 the people will know where to place — 1 responsibility. | — 2 PAPER MAKERS ARE” PLANTING MAY TREES}: > Maine Firm Is Reforesting Land 5 Denuded by Its Mills. : | BANGOR. Me., March 14. In the last Favs years Julius Shutt, head of the for- estry department of the Pejepscot Pa- ver Co. at Lisbon Falls, has planted and | raised 750,000 trees, 600,000 of which have transplanted in land owned by the : „ as the paper makers, .them- ves among the greatést consumes of ‘timber, are now foremost in preserv- the forests. company owns 100 acres in Dur- 3 Pham, 40 in Bowdoin and other tracts in Madrid and Reddington, and, besides the nursery in Lisbon Falls, they have ono in Quebec and another in New a Brunswick. Shutt and his helpers never will cut some of the trees they plant. _ "They are for the next generation,“ he for among the trees he raises is the white pine, which is not ready for timber in much less than 7 years, while ok ie! a oe. Why eR a ¢ N — 44 „ Century is better. Besides the white nus. he raises Scotch spruce and Nor- pine, which will be ready for cut- ig in 2 or W years. It is partly to vide for a future supply of pulp wood a the companies have interestei in ‘forestry. y experts who have examined * tress have found them entirely ‘what he calls the tree sick- ' especially the white pine blister. „% he says, ie because he faised the es from seeds grown in this country. white pine blister came from Ger- and he considers that quite un- ry, for the white pine is a na- - ‘tive of North America and of none o‘ 8 ® Countries of Europe. a Shutt is a native of Germany, where we forestry laws are stringent. Forest Bom 2 Aka 7 8 * is always forest land. If a tre: Arch 1 the law requires the own- ‘% set out another; if he fails to com- „ the Government will do it at his It is. not only for the cultiva- = 10 * the timber that these precau- Are taken, though that is one of dat important considerations, but has no mind to have Whole]; od, as frequently happens ln nere all the timber has been N TOBACCO FIRMS PROSPER Barning Mere Than De- dior the War Began. WOINDON, March 14.—The year 1916 * & very prosperous one for the Min tobacco trade. Substantial prof- z were distributed by many firms “a GRAND JURY TO TAKE UP VIVIANO KIDNAPING CASE Centinued From Page One. and appeared to be about 2 years old. The other was about 4, clean shaven anc had gray hair and a scar on his upper lip. He was called both Joe and Jolin, and the boy believes: he was not an Italian, like the others, but a Greek or Bulgarian. Another Italian, the oldest of all, came in cecasionally, the boy said, and would frighten him. by, flourishing a long knife and acting as if he were intoxicated. In the room, Frank said, there were two chairs, two beds, a table and a stove, which gave little heat. The shut- ters of the two windows were kept closed and most of the light came from an oll lamp. On the first day, he said, he tried to read his school books, which he had brought with him, but after this he did little reading. Bought Candy for Him. His first meal, he said, was unbut- tered bread and tuna fish, which was served to him wrapped in a piece of newspaper and which he had to eat with his fingers. He had water to drink 91.4 occasionally soda pop. Later he gt: macaroni, spaghetti and other Ital- jan food, cooked in a way he disliked. Once, when he complained, the men went out and bought candy, bananas ard cookies for him. Both his guards slept in the room ev? ery night, Frank said, Charlie sleeping with him, and Joe, also known as John, in the other bed. “Tf I would try to look out of the window,” the boy related, they would shake their fists at me. They never struck me, though. If I had even got a chance, I meant to open the window and scream for help, or to write a let- ter and throw it out. But they watched me too closely. Once, while one of the mén was asleep, I got a chance to peep negroes, who lived in a house across the alley. 99 Last Wednesday, the boy said, Char- ite gave him pencil and paper and made him write a note, which, as nearly as he could remember it, was: Dear Papa: I am sick. It you love me, send. $50. If you do not, I will die. 1 send a kiss to you. Papa, I am sick. Send all the money to me, please. FRANK VIVIANO. The father says he never got this note. The boy says that, after hia: it, he gave it to Charlie. “When I would cry and ask the men to let me, go, they would say ‘tomor- sad K said. Last Sunday, I think it was, they said they would let me go Thursday. That. was the day hed i brought me candy. “Last night, Charlie said, Frank, here's 10 cents carfare for you. Put on your hat and coat. You can go home now.’ I put on my things so between the shutters, and I saw some | quick that I ‘forgot’ my gloves and school books, and started out with him. We walked 5 or 10 minutes, and turned around corners so that I can’t tell which way we went. Then Charlie left me at a corner and told me to wait a minute. I waited, but he didn’t come back, and then the priest found me.“ Father Butler. after learning who the weeping boy Was, took him to the parish house and washed his face and hands. He telephoned to the parents and the boy’s father and uncle took him home in an automobile. 442 MORE CHICAGO SALOONS ‘MUST OBEY THE SUNDAY LAWS Restaurant Licenses of Ffoodless Cafes Are Revoked en Police Recommendation, CHICAGO, March 14,—Saloons in this city which have been taking out restau- rant licenses merely to enjoy the privi. lege of keeping open on Sunday, and which cabarets, have come tc grief. In one day Mayor Thompson revoked 442 such licenses, on the recommendation of Chief of Police Schuettler, and at least that number of saloons will have to ob- serve the Sunday-closing law. “I maintain that these places were merely fake restaurants.“ Chief Schuet- tler said. Manx of them never served any food and had no facilities for cook- ing. Keepers of the saloons have been terfuge to evade the Sunday-closing law. I am confident that, with these places closed, enforcement of the Sunday-clos- ing law in Chicago will be much easier.“ Cabarets and back-room cafes” in all parts of the city. which have been pos- ing as restaurants are closed by the order, which is the most sweeping blow at the saloons since the Mavor issued his Sunday-closing order a year ago last October. U. S. GOODS FOR MEXICO SCHOOLS VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March .—The Superintendent of Schools in Vera Cruz has sent a circular to the various prin- cipals requesting an estimate of the supplies to be needed during the present | year. It is said that the Superintendent in- tends to import the supplies directly from the United States. — — — ƷF4ĩ3ĩ— ͤ — — — —— — — DOES RHEUMATIMS BOTHER YOU? Many Doctors Use Musterole So many sufferers fferers have found relief in Musterole that you ought to buy a small jar and t ust it a mute white penetrates but does not er the fakes the place of the mosry. old Mustercle is recommended for bro Musterole men ce era 2 12 7 nee (it often prevents Pre- have offered the attraction of using their restaurant license as a suo- oy ~ WEDNESDAY he MARCH 10 1917, ADMITS 4 2 ZIMMERMANN NOTE Thinks U. S. Learned of Plot: Against It hy Getting Posses- sion of German Cipher. DENIES ALL “INTRIGUES” Believes There Will Be War With This Country if U-Boat Sinks American Ship. By CYRIL BROWN A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Presse Pub. Co.) BERLIN, Tuesday, March 13.— Will there be war between the Unite“ States and Germany?“ Count von Bernstorff was asked in Copenhagen. That depends on our U-boat warfare. If we sink an American ship we shall undoubtedly get war. If not, I suppose we can avoid it,“ the Count replied. “And if Germany sinks British ships with Americans aboard?“ he was asked. That, after all, isn't the same thing.“ he said. Asked if he had been correctly quoted by a Norwegian paper to the effect that President Wilson might not have been disappointed that Congress postponed the decision regarding warlike measures, Count von Bernstorff was silent. When told many papers had reported that he sent a messenger with the famous Zimmermann note to Mexico and that the message had been intercepted on American soil, Bernstorff laughed Then he answered, seriously: J don’t know what happened. I am hard hit by the news, which first reached me at Christiania, that instruc- tions to the Imperial Minister to Mexico | passing through my hands had come to the knowledge of the American Govern- ment. How the American Government gain- ed possession of those instructions, 1 don't know. There remains only the supposition that the English or Amer- ican secret service gained possession of secret cipher in which the telegram was transmitted from Washington to Mex- ico. That the publication of the note has aroused the utmost attention in America is natural; likewise, that our enemies see in it a welcome means for increasing the existing excitement against Germany to a fever heat. When told that many German foreign political experts had sharply condemned the Mexican alliance plan, Bernstorff answered: It was a project for the eventuality of war. Who can say any- thing against it? According to the in- structions to the German Minister to Mexico it is clear that if the United States did not declare war on Germany, Mexico would never have heard of Ger- many’s intentions from a Germen mouth, “As for ‘German intrigues’ in American countries, I want to state emphatically that we have always most decidedly de- clined to intertere in politics on the American Continent. All American as- sertions regarding German intrigues in Cuba and Colombia are fairy tales. give you my absolute assurance that as long as I occupied the post of Imperial Ambassador in Wa-hringtou, never did even the slightest indica ſon come to my knowledge that the Imperial Gover- ment was seeking to influence the policy of the States mentioned or of other Cen- tral and South American States in a sense hostile to the United States. We have always pursued exclusively economic aims and frequently we have deliberately neglected fostering the great economic interests which we have in all these countries so as to spare the sensibilities of the United States. The chief editor of the Hamburger Fremdemblatt met Bernstorff at Copen- hagen. [t is with pride and joy,” Bernstorff told him, mat I see how the German nation, in its not easy position, faces with raised head the consequences of the break with America, which I prevented as long as possible, and that the nation is firmly determined ruth- lessly to defend ite most sacred posses- sions.”” Reaches Berlin on Special Train Count Bernstorff and party came from Copenhagen on a special train, which reached here at 8:30 o’clock tonight. The Count met representatives of the For- eign Office and numerous personal friends, among them Dr. Bernhard Dern- burg and Capt. Karl Boy-ed, former naval attache in Washington. Tearfu) welcomes marked the homecoming of the party. | It is understood Von Bernstorff has prepared a statement on Germany’s dealings with Mexico which has gone to the Foreign Office, and, if it should de approved, it will be made public through the semi-official Wolf Bureau. It is de- lieved to deal with the way in which the German instructions fell into the hands of the American Government. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Biliousness. GOVERNOR THROWN BY BRONCHO Ferguson of Texas Again Mounts Wild Horse and Rides Around Ring. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 14.—Gov. James E. Ferguson, by mistake, mount- ed a broncho used in the Wild West 1 17 * C ˙1Ü—ià ˙²˙—w- LED IOR OE C OOETI AO NES WA TINY SAL BOAT Twenty Men Escape From Spain and Seek to Reach Comrades on Belgian Coast. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MADRID, Feb, D.— The daring exploit of 2 interned Germans who put to sea from Vigo, Spain, in a small sailing boat and after a month's battling with the Belgian coast and join their countrymen is told in the newspaper El Liberal: The party consisted of 11 German of- stormy seas in an effort to reach \ficers interned in Pamplona, 1% miles northeast of Madrid, and nine others, including four officers of the Goeben, a naval doctor, a law stiident and two sailors—none of whom was interned— and a Sergeant interned at Alcala de Henares, 17 miles northeast of Madrid. According to statement® made by the Germans in the vessel Which captured them the scheme for escape from Spain was organized in August. Lieut. Car! Koch being the prime mover. From Pamplona he got in touch with the Ger- man Vice Consul at Vigo, who prom- ised all possible support and put him into communication with the officers of two German vessels which have shel- tered in the bay since the beginning of the war. Through spanish interrnediaries little sailing ship Virgen del Socorro was purchased. Lieut. Koch, who on. tained a pass to journey some 20 miles away, trave'ed@ with several companions by motor car and train to Vigo on Ot. 5 while Sergt Dietrich Gratschuss, in company with others, traveled from Al- cala on Oct. 2. tue Ship Sails and Returns. To allay suspicicns the Virgen del Socorro made a voyage to sea and re- turned to Vigo on Oct. 5 or 6 and moored alongside the German steamship Wehrt. The fugitives, whp had scattered them- selves over the notels and \lodgirnz ouses, set out one by one for the Wehrt, and immediately began tran- shipping provisions and stores tron. her to the Virgen del Socorro. At 2 a. i on Oct. 7 this work was completed, the little vessel was towed outside the bay, and then, under full sail, turned her prow to the northwest. The little ves- sel was painted white—a ruse, it was thought, to disarm suspicion. She was so small that all the 20 men could not be on deck at the ‘same time. It was a perilous voyage, and for long days the little boat was the play- thing of the waves. The suffering of those on board in the terrible weather encountered was intense. On Oct. 2 they west of Bantry, in the south of Ireland. There the storm increased in violence, and the ship, battered by seas, seemed likely’ to founder. After a consultation it was decided to abandon the original plan of going round the British Isles, and the ship made for the Channel in the hope of making the Belgian or Dutch coasts. Six Terrible Days. After six terrible days the coast of Cornwall was sighted, and on Nov. 4 the Germans found themselves in sight of the Island of Lundy, at the entrance to the Bristol Channel. From there, pro- ceeding slowly, they contrived to circle the Scilly Islands, turning by the Lizard on Nov. 6. The daring adventure nearly succeed- ed, for the little ship eluded the patrols until on Nov. 8 the Ramsgate examiners came into the picture, when the Ger- mans were practically within sight of the Belgian coast. Throughout the whole of her journey the Virgen del Socorro had flown the Dutch flag, but when challenged by the English patrol vessel the German white ensign was displayed. She was brought to Ramsgate, where the captives were landed. Under escort the prisoners were taken to a restaurant on the sea front, but the proprietor, although a heavy sufferer through the war, refused to provide food for the enemies. Even tually they were taken to the sailors’ home and given food. Their vessel is still at Ramsgate. NEW MIXTURE FOR JAIL FOOD Consists of Potatoes, Turnips and Suet; Kuown as “Concrete.” READING, Pa., March 17.—“Concrete,’ a mixture of potatoes and turnips, one potato to seven turnips, with a trace of beef suet, is a new food invention tried out on prisoners in the Berks County jail. The experiment appeared success ful, although the inmates had to eat it whether they liked it or not. It has no effect as a weight builder. but the diners said it filled the corners better than bread and coffee. MAN, WHEELING, W. Va. March 17.— Never in a day, John Dixon, 102 years old, is suffering from a stroke of par- alysis. Physicians say he will recover. Dixon, who is the oldest resident of the city, has always been the healthiest member of his family of many children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren. He is a na- tive of Ireland, but came to America in his youth. Time Loans... RT — SIPARTISAN SCHOO. found themselves some distance 102, WL FIRST TIME „ ———— f h * CC es ea CIR AAT bas sabie — — — BOARD MEASURE’S PASSAGE IN DOUBT Senator Brogan Indicates He May Not Push Measure, Which House Has Adopted. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, March 14—The partisan School Board bill for St. Louis, introduced in the Senate and House in the guise of a bipartisan measure, is ex- pected to be amended when it is called in the Senate, to eliminate the feature which would permit party committees to elect organization candidates to member- ship on the St. Louis board Virtually without opposition. : The bill was introduced in the House by Conners of St. Louis, and the Senate by Brogan of St. Louis. It has been passed by the House, and the House bill is pending for third reading and final passage in the Senate. The measure limits the number of nominations to be made by either party for membership on the Board of Educa- tion to one-half the number of members to be elected. Senator Brogan said the purpose of the bill was to make the board biparti- san by statute, as it was for many years under an agreement of politica! party committees. The measure is op- posed by St. Louis educators on the ground that instead of improving the standard of the board it would result in making it more partisan. Political committees could choose the candidates and they could not be defeated in the general election. because there would be only as many nominees as members to be elected - Brogan said today that he had no ob- jection to an amendment proposed by Edward A. Raithel, a member of the board, giving the committee of either party the right to reject the nominees of the other party. The Board of Education is opposed the bill in un form, but, if it is to be Passed, wants the amendment adopted. Its passage is in doubt. Brogan said to- day he would not be in a hurry to call it up, and that he did not desire to put through a measure to which the educa- tional interests of the city had meri- torious objections. PUBLIC TO BUY UNIFORMS Subscription Started in Chicage to Outfit High School Cadets. CHICAGO, March 16.— Fifty thousand dollars is to be raised in Chicago by public subscription to provide uniforms for high-school cadets under a plan adopted by the Chicago Association of Commerce. Certificates will be placed on sale today which will cover the cost of a uniform, and the boy who gets the uniform will pledge himself to repay when he can. The certificates will cost $11.50 and will purchase a complete uni- form, with the exception of the cap. which the students must buy themselves The uniform adopted for Chicago high- school cadets will be of West Point eadet gray with black braid. Live men looking for work read Post- Dispatch Wants. Phone your want. Call 6600 Olive or Central or leave it wita your druggist. —— — ee JAPAN'S 1916 ‘SULPHUR OUTPUT YOKOHAMA, ly 95,000 tous of sulphur were produced in Japan during 1916, of which 15,000 tons March 14.—Approximute- were exported, abour one-half going to the United States, against 37,255 tons, valued at $498,539, in 1915. Japanese su!- phur is produced in the Northern dis- tricts of the main island of Japan and in Hokkaido. The exports from this consular district, which includes the consular agency at Hakodate, Hokkaido, during 1916 were 21.926 tons, valued at $469,743. TELLS HOW TO STOP LOSS OF HAIR AND START NEW GROWTH If you are rapidly losing your hair and fear baldness, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. invites you to make a three days’ test of Parisian Sage. If it does not stop the excessive loss of hair and make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better, they will return your money. Hundreds of men and women have written telling of the good results ob- tained by using Parisian Sage. Peo le who were getting bald say that th hey now glory in their beautiful hair, Others who have had dandruff for years say they got a clean, healthy scalp after a few applications of this splendid treatment. No matter whether you are bother- ed 2 ingen hair, B . t e the expense should it fail the cost is nothing, aii or red tape to this money-back offer — hair ie worth saving „ worth trying. and 2 5 acres of land, and is $7600 ahead on a large bottle is pensive at 5 favorite area or tollot counter.— A — 812.512.538.85 5 * 552,833.34 Demand Loans Cash and Sight Ex- S „„ * change ..........-. 16,998,077.11 Architect W. D. Crowell sents Idea for Terminals in the course of a statement given to the Plan Commisssion: © Havas correspondent at Saloniki. He City reviews the events in Greece from the ; 2 beginning of 1915 and explains and justi-| Plans for establishment of a a we jon tee Levee, east of Third street ‘between Morgan street and Poul street, the electrification of — thin sohe and a leop for interur a cars have been presented to the C * 1 . Commission by W. D. Crowell. am architect. The commission har ube considered Crowell’s scheme. * ye Crowell estimates the cost of the wpe: provements he has suggested at * $40,000,000, including $38,000,000 for men - aq station. The property needed forse | station and tracks would represent 2 outlay of $24,000,000 Crowell est . He proposes that the money for project be raised by « bond issue, « plaining that rentals for the use « facilities by ratiroads, except the minal Association, would ultimat imburse the city. If the city catiy finance the improvement, Crowell private interests might be induced te “a invest the money required. Crowell’s plan is that present ings between Third street and — Levee, Morgan street and Poplar at * be razed; that the new station be DOME. at the Third street level, with congrell Streets at an elevation of at least 2 feet above the railroad tracks; that iar interurban depots, one on each 5 l the railway station, be included a plaza from Third sat to y be established in from of ‘the and that all exprese and handled in the subway de The former Premier declared he only raised the standard of revolt when it became evident that King Constantine would never join the entente. He said he refrained from giving the movement an anti-dynastic character because the allies made that an express condition of their support and because the object he had in view was to carry out as far as possible the duties of Greece in re- spect ta Servia. THIRTY THOUSAND BRITISH SALOONS MAY BE CLOSED Brewers Approve Measure as Solution of Problems Caused by Ne. atricted Beer Output. LONDON, March 14.—Thirty thousand saloons in Great Britain probably will be closed during the next few months, according to the Mail. The measure is proposed as a solution of the difficulty arising from the compulsory restrictions of the beer output and the brewers are stated to be in virtual agreement with the Government in regard to the rem- edy. The closing of the saloons is said to have been suggested by some of the brewers. They contend there are too many distributing agencies and that a third of them could be suppressed with- out inconveniencing the public, while stch a step would enable the liquor trade to be conducted more economically, The arrangement seems to be in brief u pooling agreement between the rival brewers who own the public houses. * * o* 4 Ps * interurban and railroad 3 2 The advantage of the im ne Crowell points out, would be to rehab * tate values east of Broadway and nish better terminal facilities fer ; accomrcodation of passenger 1 — 1 . * * * tage tk. Ae ——— — me NEN Fr ae — PUT COLOR IN YOUR Ct There is no successful imitation. @ the glow of health. Rich, red blood showing th The Post-Dispatch its the only evening revspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. GET 1 RICH . QUICK SPINACH translucent skin means not only b 83 ty but health. When your color EXGLE LAKE, Tex., March 14—John eu will find that your heart W. B f Calhoun, tates on slight exertiom such as e urns of Calhoun, grew spinacan on tie’ bteire, Gk that vere short and you lack ambition. these things are symptoms t anemic condition, of thin blood. ‘65 Try 9 the blood Williams’ Pills for Pale Kat nourishing food, in the open the output. From 10 acres Burns cut and shipepd four carloads. which brought his $00 a car. The crop on the other # acres he sold on the ground for $4000, and it is being sent to market, exercise a Seven Killed, American Hudangerced in Sinking of Cunard Freighter. WASHINGTON, March !3.—Seven lives were lost and one American placed in jeopardy in the, sinking without warning by a submarine of the Cunard freighter Folio off the Irish coagt Sunday. Con- sul Frost at Queenstown cabled the State Department this report: „Seven lives lost in sinking Cunard- er Folio, out of crew of 78. Follo bound New York to Avonmouth. Torpedoed without warning five miles off Ram- head, County Waterford, in heavy fog Sunday, 7:0 a.m. Dr. Core and officers reached Bristol this morning.” week under this treatment. 4 first sign of improvement will your appetite. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills tone uy digestive organs and the re-vit blood carries nourishment that strength to every part of the Lose a Two books, Bua Up 1 * Noe 722 “What to Kat and How t — ust the tn ‘ormation that vou need, g re free. Wri 2 for them today te th Wittiame M ne . * 5 * ome Your own 2 — sells Pia Pille or vou Can eons fifly cents wise package by mall i Sti AU ree — — Cee That F Tiredness E night we receive hundreds of Tyg out by a hard day ina And we make them — * out to che next day Plestant well-ventilated quiet voms good ede cou tom ace ec: every convenience and comtort a tired man wants which « tet can sudoly—tnose are among the good chings vou h always be eur: of at any Hote, Statler. Your sasisjechon cucraniced whaierer you pep Hote! Statier. St. Louie will open this fall. Tac Penney'vania. now oullding in New V hotel in the — — —the — 3 HOTELS ‘S STATLER ct —— “Se Now duiiding im Sx. Laute end New York.” O ome - O +m + Oo mem - © + > ee — — — —— on — — - — — 8 a> OC: am. © oO amx> O- a> © wit be — 1200 © 0 30 — FOR SPORTING RECORDS ‘ AND 25,000 OTHER FACTS AND FIGURES * SRE the 1917 WORLD and POST-DISPATCH ALMANAC At the POST-DISPATOH Counter AND Alu NEWS STANDS i Capital Stock ee * I Surplus and Undivided Profits teseee 270 0 6, 5 ‘ee 3 é 5 Reserve tor C „„ Ie Reserve for e e, ls N
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_ WEDNESDAY r EVENING, MARCH 1 7 1017. . P CE LTTE LIES AI te eI — — — — — — te ee —— er file Du F ks TIME OF WAR Sterling E. Edmunds Gives Ex- py | position of Regulations at S Washington U. N e — TYYELITY > »* "S — . 5 — ~~ WIN OWAY VW VV . — ——— In an address before the personnel of the Base Hospital Unit No. 21, at the Washington ‘University Medical School, last night, Sterling E. Edmunds, lecturer on international law at St. Louis University, gave an exposition of the rules governing members of the Red Cross in time of war, and their modi- fication under present military condi- tions. The first article of the Geneva con- vention, he said, providing that the wounded shall be cared for, without dis- tinction of nationality, by the belliger- ent in whose power they are, is often abused for the sake of military advan- tage. In our own Civil War,” he explained, ‘the Confederate Government offered to turn over 15,00 wounded Union sol- diers, without an equivalent. Lincoln refused, not wishing to lighten to that extent the burden of the South. In the earlier campaigns of the Russo-Japanese. War, the Russians abandoned their wounded in such numbers as seriously to émbarrass the Japanese sanitary service.“ wih Another article, requiring the belliger- ent who remains in possession of the field, to search for the wounded after a battle, has been abrogated by modern trench warfare, said the speaker. Members of the Red Cross appearing between the trenches,“ he said are im- mediately shot, They are fired on even when appearing behind their own lines. Military necessity forbids any viewing of the defense by the enemy, when at close grips. — The appearance of a Red Cross am- bulance behind the lines, is the signal for immediate bombardment. The object of the attack is not the ambulance, but the road marked by it. That the am- bulance, with its wounded and attend- ants may be blown into atoms, is an unfortunate incident.’’ Although the Geneva convention gives protection to sanitary formations and establishments, this is on condition that they are not used to commit acts in- jurious to the enemy. For example, Edmunds pointed out, the Germans have shelled churches and other structures within the French lines on which the Red Cross flew. The Ger- man’s plea was that the buildings, while . ey To isepre, Vietor Pay al- trademark, Master’ Voice.” lt — on. eve trola and ictor record. * the * ictor Records. Ez — — Pear * x a 4 WoW AN Us + * Malte 11 nne i} N i ‘ ' 1 j 9 H a; iit NN —ä—— — 4 — Ma. II 5 e * — A thrilling new record of Dixie ff ; aw } 71 My hy PAY? vty 7 au" il ih Nel N — . ** — Ted * A 8 r 422 8 * * a6 84 re re Le 9 I ei eert 2 Cee 5 e an, Mg hs bio Se a Tp ee 5 ers, " E r 5 — Mis Sve & SERINE Re eT er eet ee SE PLY. 4 es” fer > wiles 7 Wer n 1 3 i Cw 3 S 8 ot te ote n vs P — e a . | ’ 1 * . 1 ’ ‘ 1 A r a! — — ͤ 73K 7—˙¹ðÜ—ẽf . te Sa 2 i A wee — 7 * — en . WA PAA PA “4 ey (3 8. Fa ee hat —— ain A U n . i ikke tt) . + Fe N I. ö * 2 . MN * 5 ö 5 II. —— we A NN ee Dae PSF RGU RON Gs KF PAPAL PAY sung by Mabel Garrison * Dixie Mabel Garrison (With Victor Male Quartet) Victor Red Seal Record 64637. Ten- inch, 81 —— — — — N Dear to all America is this beautiful song of the Southland. Its charming swing and dashing melody have made it perhaps the most popular of all our national airs. 2 > ww eS ee iN 7 i | ; i | | ‘ vv" Woy 1 e e ep lf ; nt THUG A N Ml eee IN N Ww. WTA | | | 0 D n i ll n N ö a ees 1—„ „ nA ~ MPA, ſſſſſſſſ 0 N i 4 5 7 — — VW M 9d l Li PL ny * WS ied Oddy Wok still further to every American. He declared that the members of a defense or in defense of their wounded, the Victor exclusively, She knows that only the Victor can. service may not be made prisoners cf They, like soldiers on active duty.“ — ä Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. they happen to be. They are subject to = manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorised, but damaging and unsatisfactory. the enemy’s wounded in their care.“ === Reom Afterncon and = A =e ; Evening. = — — The First Regiment Armory, Grand = y=): i and Manchester avenues, presented u = =} busy scene today with great truck loads : = 2 of shrubs, plants and flowers arriving Fo = four days. any an: Talking Machine or Phonograph products is m ian ¢ ana illegal. This new inspiring interpretation by Mabel Garrison reveals the patriotic love that springs from a true Southern heart. It is . + 2 « * 6 89 0 a wonderfully stirring rendition—one that will endear Dixie housing wounded, were at the same time used as observation posts from which to direct artiltery fire. The exquisite brilliancy of Mabel Garrison’s voice has earned Red Cross unit may, without forfeiting her a place among the mighty group of famous Victor artists, their peculiar rights to protection, arm — e 5 6 5 5 8 6 themselves and use their arms in vel. and like all the world’s greatest artists, She makes records for but that they may not lawfully take — — the offensive. Members exclusively in the Red Cross bring her voice to you in all its original beauty and purity. r You can have the pleasure of hearing this new Garrison record at any Victor dealer’s, g munity depends upon correct conduct. 2 He will gladly play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the said he, are subject to military diszi- pline.. They are subject to the author- — — ity of the commander in whose power === + Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. , — Important Notice. Au Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only Heensed, and-Wich right of use ll th Iti t activ Idi fo. = : LRD / Records ony. All Victor Records are patented and — ight of ue on Vietr fuking may be severely punished for neglect «f Now Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers en the 28th of each month SPRING FLOWER SHOW 10 OPEN TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS Lectures Will Be Given in the Tea for the Spring Flower Show, which =f opens at 2 p. m. tomorrow. It will con- ad | Sar} “Victrola” is the Registered ease f. of the Victor Talking Machine Company designatin gthe products of this Company only. tinue each afternoon and evening for „, =) Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the otion e of Tomorrow afternoon the tearoom host- = esses will be Mrs. Sears Lehmann, Mrs. = TRA TRAYAAY U NIN NI RAL AA e — — Dwight Dana and Mrs. Thomas Maffitt. S 0 Hitt Tea will be served by members of the — wipe i i 0 ii 00 I 0 il Junior League. In the evening the NS SS ae 8 Ff if" hostesses will be Mrs. Lon Hocker, Mr., | SIS if iM II IIA U I} itt idee . * Copyright Hart Schaffner & Ma nude dete md. See: Aides th: milli A inhi | tle. — other overcoat leader tsaroom. At a0'p. m. tomorrow therel TT TT | [aimed | 2. Dee ie. i e eee een For Bilious Varsity Six Hundred with 36 all aroun | 1 5 4 Troubles There’s such an air of leisure, comfort, Saur on “Window Boxes and Back amas ty Mino gs Mos absence of formality about these Varsity Six stories of the garden, will speak, op | 3 eyen an » furred tongue, dal . . — nc 6 pi whos vm Tr supply. of bile. Hundred variations, that you’re bound to Arrangement at 830. m. saturday, and” Your Eyes Don’t Throb 3 ee taloasane like them—natural shoulders; soft, easy drapes hus will speak on “The Care of Cut =e — = pred all wool “weightless” coats. „„ | Surtcs that areizthating the cornea and inner membrane of the lids. A Look for the label re ae 2 » — h ted th — Insist that you see it sewed in the coat; a r apetbe and ret reeh, sllaying inlam- | small ching to look for, a big "% to find, ing stolen . ring, had dl rings, four] comes witk the bottle, and hold the | Which stimulate the liver, chaffner & Marx —— tickets for jewelry in his pockets. He eye wide open to the grateful contact of regulate bons uted , flow of said he had purchased the goods. 5 lis a Wash, Not a Medici Good Clothes Makers Meat and Samar Stolen Several cuts oa cy stolen ‘ou Be ae aS young ‘man’ styles in Varsity 1 W. douth "Thiftesnith street, by burglars Hundred Overcoats are here. | Hart Schaffner „ ii sf 17 =* 12 a 15 2 2 22 2 4 ° eek 4 . 4 * * 2 7 - * r ** * * >. a 1 oa : 1 he 4 Se nol Ointas oe a La n 1 8 2 255
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el a N n — N — . mw T+ rey N : ö . ie ~ | — — 1 * — € a * 8 ~ . Ey ee or — inen — — — 5 iad ifiiere ais 438 fi if PAPA ar oo a — n : o Wi bod "Yaa RADAA — 2. — Lr y AA AA. B, AY Voy iy Pv}, At i —— — fy MAINT I . N * * e — — M ~ 4 — — — 1 —ͤ „ ‘ — 22 ; " ; N Ne ty — —— v—— ie 2 . 7 es M, Ir own aA. 7 f } As ‘ . ' ii 7 | N — 141 17 : ; 15 Au ' 1 S —— . —— — n — N E eager “ese ote 5 ent. I not 1e 1 ae AA ~ 5 * * . N > . — n 4 2 od N ' . . ; N * E on n : K 14 A 1 , ' a Tt 117 * * 2 a ae 23 . ö 5 5 7 2 * 7 +4 8 (ex at Sao 8 „ " ö . 29 5 Free 4 2 — t ' > >\ * . ; oa ae AD C — — * 8 ~ 5 ES N — 7 — . N . — „ N N 7 * ~ R ; ‘ . 1 2 E 5 2 1 A 3 * 8 * 57 j ‘ 1 5 5 1 . . ‘ ¥ 2 — f 7 N A ag ge . * — : . Pit ia hy ees ty . baa 8 r+ 2 x 2 * 2 1 * 8 25 * ** N | | 5 are e featured in the Muslin Underwear Section Thursday, with two 2 value- giving lots. Fully twenty different styles, ro 4 of nainsook, trimmed with em- 4 broidery medallions and — a with lace insertion and er 1 some with trimmed back. A 4 are values that are not to d duplicated. Shown in «a com- plete range of sizes. ee At 98c— a A remarkable lot of fine Nalin sook Covers, trimmed with — choice lace, nainsook and or gandie embroidery and medal lions. Some have small lace a sleeves. All are unusual valent 7 Second Floor) 10,000 Yds. Embroidery Bands At 10c and 250 Yd. R this lot are Finished 1 Unfinished Bands of fine batiste, some heavily worked ~ with incrustations of Venise lace. Widths vary up to six inches, and are in simple or 4 elaborate designs, suitable for even the finest garments. 3 . 3 4 . Hair N ets Each, 5c Per Dozen, 55c A SPECIALLY - BOUGHT lot . Zaren. Lady of hair, and the lot includes Nets. Sizes 38x40 and 45x47. (A limit of two dozen will be made to 0 customer.) ee _ (Third Floor.) ~ or all-Havana. TRIUMPH in Shoemaking! footwear. Newest lasts and leather nent ae Luxe” Shoes, $5.85 An eloquent interpretation | of Spring’s highest fashion note in Footwear, and an answer to the call for distinctive style. „Corinne Shoes are a happy combina- tion of smart style, perfect fit, high-art shoemaking and moderate cost—every requirement one would expect of good combinations. ivory tops—gunmetal calf with dark gray kid tops—patent leather with white kid tops—Havana brown with ivory top Then, too, there are the very practical and very popular Tan Calf English Walking Shoes. Black kid with (Main Floor.) * ~ Maids and Nurses Uniforms specialize on Uniforms and the various accessories, carrying every The following items are specially featured for N this section we need for the maid and th Thursday. Uniforma of black soisette, made with wide Gibson plait on shoulder, and full, flaring skirt—trimmed with white turnover collar, high neck aug long sl A special value at.... $1098 high neck and long sleeves, Uniforms of solid blue ene 1 — zan lot „ 10 eeves, full irt, special at 8 1, 50 _ Maids’ Caps at lie, 28e, 38% and 50e. e nurse. Nurses’ White Uniforma, made of the well-known nurse cloth, with Gibson plait back and front, and full panel back skirt, Sizes 36 to 46, special at Maids’ and Nursea’ Uniformea, of striped gingham, made with full fring skirts, $1.50 to $1.98 Maids Collar and Cuff Seta, 50¢ and 780. Separate Collars, lOc. Separate Cuffs, 15¢ anid Se ond Floor.) 8 2 * nae Sweet Peas, 15c Two Bunches 280 1 Fk HGH from the greenhouse ars 500 bunches of fine, fress & Sweet Peas, in various colors, and including, the Butterfly variety. (Fifth ie) Flashlights . At Reduced Prices WO CELL Baby Tubular Plash- lights, in fiber dase, with ay did reflectors; complete, Two-Cell ge eo „ on. case, en Se 00 Three-Cell Tubular meal Ba Flash- lights, with vuleanized fiber 2 3 5 non short cirenit, with battery, « (Main Fleer.) 8 Interest in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Centers in This Sale of Spring Suits at SCORES of new models have been added to this event which has al- ready won considerable attention and created much 13 comment. because of the notable values and the smart styles of the garments offered. Women will find the newest models in beited, Norfolk, plaited and loose-fitting Saite—many with,” silk stitching or with the large fancy pockets now #0 much in vogue. The materials include gabardine, mannish serge, whipcord, wool poplin, mixtures and novelty cloths. * Which are shown in the shades of gold, fun, apple green, Copenhagen, wavy, gray aed black and every size for misses and women. : Silk Dresses will marvel at OU these yourself. The garments reflect the newest style — tendencies, and are of good taffeta and crepe de chine. In the wanted shades of rose, pearl gray, gold, and black. how such pretty garments can be made to sell at so low a price, and you will see that it would be impossible to 8 9 Sizes for Spring Coats $10: Cost models that are as
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‘ CHICAGO, March 14.~—According to 4 story told by Dr. Gilbert H. Willis of Bombay, India, Miss Phillippa Hartley of New York was married yesterday to John Colfax, a Chicagoan, whom she never Sefore had met, in order to in sure title to the estate of Carleton Hannan of Bombay, the girl's uncle, who is said to be worth several million dollars. Dr. Willis said he induced Col- fax to wed Miss Hartley and accept a specified amount with the unedrstand- ing that he would never again see his wife, and because he did not expect to tive long on account of heart disease. A marriage license gave the bride's Willis said the ceremony had been per- formed. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. ‘Take “ACTOIDS” For Colds. The International Manufacturing Pnoto-Engravers has se- lected St. Louis for its 1917 convention. ak 7% "% J ~ 5 wag: 1 * F. en. 5 2 A. 1 85 ö er et • ä. aS Oe PAPERS. ASSALL SENATOR STONE Several Predict His Stand on Armed Ship Bill Will Mean His Retirement. Senator W. J. Stone, chairman of Foreign Relations Committee, one of our Senators, dis- agreed with President Wiison on the bill giving the President power to arm mer- chant vessels carrying munitions of war as well as other wares. He believed the bill was of such nature that it might lead to war. —— ~ eee — — — — ne ᷣ — The dill was défeated dur- Bill Stone, treason or no treason. the new Senate. 80 do not worry about TODAY WITH ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Open Monday Nights Until 7:30 P. M. cron Drunkard s Plea. Tells How He Was Released From the Bondage of Alcoholic Slavery funding the money if it fails. (See money refund guarantee, which drug- gists are authorized to give when above prescription is filled). There is abso- lutely no risk on your part, so you have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Mothers and sisters are now able to cure their loved ones of this terrible habit with no expense if it fails. If druggists were not confident of success they could not afford to make such an/foffer. Have the prescription filled today, before you forget it. Note: A leading druggist, when shown the above article, said: Tes, tescum is “A very remarkabie remedy for the drink habit. It is harmiess, wonderfully effect- ive and is having @n enormous sale. I advise everyone who wishes to destroy the liquor habit to give it a trial.“ It is old in Johnson-Enderle- n ==iSOME UPHOLD —— — — — Ü.ůV⁴ ̃᷑ ²ꝛ.p̃ ͤͥod Majority Say, However, That CINCINNATI Senator Misrepresented 22 Sentiment of State. 4 Cl J//s DETROIT Leading Draggists Guarantee Results. My heart bleeds for every drunkard, and I sincerely wish I could meet them face to face and tell them how I was saved from the clutches of the demon drink. If this were possible thousands could be saved from drunkard’s graves. Yes, my appetite for drink was com- pletely destroyed. Here is the prescrip- tion that saved me: One prepared tescum powder twice a day, in coffee, tea or any liquid. Almost everything had been tried on me, without results, so don’t experiment with anything but tescym powders, then you will not be disappointed. Since the powder is color- less, odorless and tasteless, it can be given secretly. It is intended to de- this cl stroy the terrible craving. The results auley, wile. Wi son d all other first- are so startling that druggists are re- class druggists,—A RTISEMENT. — =. S BROADWAY AND OLIVE NATIONAL BAN. PROTECTION fo: — Le 606-608 Washington Au., Thru to “The Suit Store of St. L Features Thursday — 5 Suits: Not the Kind You Would Expect for $25 They are made by the better manufacturers. They combine material and workmanship in a superior manner. These manufac- turers then look to the largest Ready-to-Wear organization in this section of the country as their retail outlet. Suits of this kind can be found only at Kline’s. More editorials from Misouri news- papers with expressions of opinion ks to the stand of Senator Stone upon the armed neutrality bill were collected by telegraph by the Post-Dispatch today. Tehy follow: St. Louis (Sunday) Republic: A care- ful reading of the statement leaves no doubt of Senator Stone’s sincerity, nor can it be shown that he willfully con- nived with the Senate filibusters to pre- vent a vote on the bill. Where he erred was in arguing the question on constitutional grounds when considera- tions of broad patriotism should have been uppermost. His position as chalr- man of the Foreign Relations Commit- tee and adviser to the President. gave his words an added weight and unques- tionably stiffened the backbones of the filibusters, and, with the aid of the Sen- ate rules, enabled them to accomplish their purpose. St. Louis (Sunday) Globe-Democrat: Senatoor Stone indulges in many ir- relevancies. The protection of American 3 ¥ ae ae er Olive and Locust from Ninth to yi 2 2 > re * A terialc—-Mannish Serges, Wool Materials Poplins, Poiret Twills, Gabardines, Burellas and beau- tiful Jersey Sports Suits. Especially prominent are Styles \ the large collars, the but- f ton and braid trimmings, and the vari- f 350 Blouses of Crepe de Chine and Georgette—all new Spring styles—in flesh, white, peach, maize, sunset and Nile—and all sizes from 34 to 46. That’s the story in brief. We seized upon the opportunity to buy a special lot of Waists that we would reg- ularly be forced to mark $6.00 and $6,50 at a price that enables. us to offer them in a special sale at 5 Come early to get the best selection Blouse Shop—Third Floor. 5 . 2 * „ rhea a 2 * iF a N 8 — ine Da ee Oo Be 2m . K . — . 0 K 1 0 — n ö 10 : * N N — - a — é N — - . . - - ~ xs eR 988 Ser e 7 N re — 2 * ogo” 1 1 2 — 2 a an a * N ¢ a an oe * 2 * 2 $Y % 1 1 f N ra 9 5 : 2 ; 2 b 3 AG 5 8 * — 7 / he Re ’ ro . 2 7 dent NR ‘ 22 * * 3 - a 2 e 7 DN 1 N ee + . a De rt ~ 4 gl on N : * gh 7 17 a ‘ ’ 85 0 Px i a E. 5 4 =. : 5 se! 3 . 8 Sit ae: gy N n * c 7 r 4 . . = N oN A eae”. “er ö rite * 2 5 2 n ‘ L * 1 7 § r * sd = N st i > . 83 * * N P * ˖ at 5 e „ — 8 * * Foie a * Ae a ES ee: $93 N . : n ia ee ; BT. N i ; 114 5 1 : . fine : S 3 i } s ee 1 N 1 2 = ö 4 9 ‘ 2 j eS Ee aoe a 1 f Mati 2 Ks 3 n | se = | i ous belted models. a 2 * — ̃ — * aa ae Po) ge Rog : oa 72 3 2 1 * N — passengers was not involved in the reso- lution. authorizing the arming of our tion and crews from assassination. To is * twist national protection of citizens in their rights of commerce into Govern- U t 6 50 Blouses Special Sale of Extra-size p O g „ ° ator. * * * Dragging in British vio- 1 Petticoats At $5 lations of American rights is an odd de- for 1 5 2 tense from the chairman of the Senate The woman who requires an extra- sas Committee on Foreign Relations. Why ’ : 2 in a position to make his influence felt. 100 That we have not dealt as firmly with popular Price. g the entente allies as we should is a : . 1 It is made from a splendid quality Colors - Cra. Gold, Checks, Apple promise to omit no word or act to defend of taffeta, with sectional tailored our citizens from the horrors of lawless submarine depredations. Green, Blue, Magenta, Navy, and in fact all wanted shades. * Kansus City Star: In connection : with Senator Reed's statement that Also an exceptional group of $19 3 Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. merchant vessels. It was a question of protecting ships from lawiless destruc- ‘ ment participation in that commerce is a bit of sophistry unworthy of a Sen- has he not urged drastic measures to 812 P etticoat will be interested in the 2 check these violatſons? He has been special value we are showing at this @i confession of negligence, and not a valid excuse for failure to carry out our 92 flounce, and may be had in all the good Spring colors. Price 5 2 Jersey-top Petticoats are preferred many women requiring extra-sizes. They g deavor to harass the President, are finished with fancy taffeta ruffles and * to de set these facts: the patented Eppo top. Price. „ 5 * Senator Stone spoke for four and a _— -hraif hours against the President's Petticoat shop- Third Floor. 2 5 bill, leaving the floor at 6:15 Satur- Meeting of Fs day evening, when the session was to Saint Louis Tercentenary expire Sunday noon. : Shakespeare Society In his statement given out at the White House Sunday night President at 3 P. M. Thursday March Fifteenth Wilson mentioned no names, but said. Special Program The Senate was unable to act be- Auditorium—Sixth Floor. cause a little group of 11 Senators By the Yard - tad determined that it should not. * * A little group of wilful men, Colored Wash Goods representing no opinion but their: own, have rendered the great Gov- ernment of the United States helpless and contemptible.” In view of this conclusive evidence, what is the use of beating around the bush and pretending? Why not comé out frankly and say: “Yes, I took part in the filibuster. What are you going to do about it:“ New Dress Ginghams, in neat stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors—for mak- ing dresses. Yard... „ Trieot de Luxe is a popular new wash fabric for separate skirts and suits—solid shades of blue, rose, pink, gray, ete., and 36 inches wide. Yard....... 750 New Printed Voiles—newest effects in plaids, figures and stripes—for dainty frocks and separate blouses; 40 inches wide. Yard „%% ice New Woven-stripe Voiles—a beautiful assortment of colors—for dresses, blouses, etc.; 40 inches wide. Yard.........75e Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. Ribbons for Every Purpose We are offering some special values— just at this time—in Moire, Taffeta and Satin Ribbons—for hairbows and sashes. 5 inches wide 290 6 inches wide 90 Choice of white, pink, light blue, Alice blue, old rose, emerald and black. Fancy Plaid and Striped Ribbons for trimming children’s hats, the yard. 390 For Sports Hat Bands, yard, 580 to 65c Bows, Girdles and Ribbon Novelties made to order by our experts at small cost. { — ——— o 22 e ott . Senator Stone did not engage in a D OG acuben filibuster and that he did not en- 3 * * Other Suits— in finer styles and materials, $35, $50 and Up Scores of Late Arrivals for Our ‘ reat $12.95 Dress Event : Many wonderful Dresses which came in too late to offer today will supplement this extremely popular group. The women and misses who come here tomorrow will find the lines nearly as varied and complete as the wonderful array of today. 200 Girls’ Wash Dresses * 1 — — Every one a new Spring model and un- i 5 N * ie . saad 9 8 . | e . There's a Youth ful-Looking Model for a Every Type of Figure in This Showing of a “Wooltex” Suits for Spring { So cleverly have the designers embodied in these Wooltex 4 Suits the very spirit of the Spring styles that even the large and ‘“stout’’ sizes express youthfulness in every line. It will be a pleasure for you to select from these splendid styles of Poiret twill, gabardine, wool poplin and the many mixtures in tan, green and navy; all sizes for misses and women. . $25 to $56 a Wooltex Sh Bethany Republican: They may op—Third Floor. hang them in effigy and roast them to a nice brown, but nevertheless there is an occasional American who is proud of the fact that there are a few Sen- ators who have the courage of their con- victions and refuse to be whipped into line at the behest of the President, right or wrong. 4 Thursday's Bakery Special S. V. B. Nut Cake, 400 a Pound Bake Shop—First Floor. Pretty House Dresses at 51. One of the models is made of striped perm cale and has large sailor collar of solid ook or, finished with bands of the striped pen cale; full skirt with gathered back and far tens to one side 0 TFA ‘ Another pretty model at the same rice 4 meee of peepee, is in a checked pattern, t has yoke front, collar and pipings of so i Vests ..>... Be color to match checks; nice full skirt with gathered back ee Cotton Union Negligee Shop—Third Floor. ee Women’s Suits, with low neck, no . sleeves and tight knees; . | . with or without band-top. Vietrolas and Victor R a Both regular and extra sizes * 1 are priced ........+...008 | ee Women’s fine-ribbed Cot- . ton Vests—low neck and sleeveless; finished with mercerized taping. Regular and extra sizes OPO WEG ok des oven acs Knit Wear Shop—Third Floor. usually pretty and practical. It would well pay you to select two or three. eee „„ „ „ „ * 70 — ee | ; 15 . 8 ? i > 5 ; a . . ai > aa * ' C ö : a * ' . 2 DAT sie, | * 5 . af 5 0 84 : 3 A 4 / * a J values 11 — * — 1 ~ Ges irn ' 72 N : 2 5 ; 1 ig 1 t ii} \ Pes head ; ” 7 * 4 * 5 5 af * 9 id 7 1 * * Percales, ginghams and cham- brays, in checks, plaids and solid colors, trimmed in contrasting Nevada Post: .The position shown by Congress on the virtual delegation of the war making power to the Presi- dent was not an evidence of a lack of confidence in the chief executive nor was it proof of division in the willing- ness to finally assert the dignity of the nation. It was the prompting of wise caution, the patriotic desire to exhaust the last resource in the avoidance of a horrible waste of life. Maysville Pilot: The sentiment ex- pressed here on Senator Stone's atti- tude on the armed ship bill is that Stone's action has hindered the nation in its attempt to preserve its integrity before the world. It has cast reproach upon the Government, a slur upon the President and disgrace upon Stone and his allies. N Kirkeville Journal: Senator Stone was clearly within his rights in oppos- ing the legislation asked by the Presi- dent. A member of Congress should do his own thinking and cast his vote in keeping with his honest convictions. Heuston Herald: Senator Stone has been breaking away from Pres- dent Wilson's leadership during recent events at Washington; but at this try- ing time we believe all our statesmen are actuated by loyalty to our Govern- Stone has been one s chief adverse and we know him to be a wise and far- sighted statesman so let us withho'd * 7 ~ Pers, § N n 7 1 8 1 4 Women’s Knit Underwear Union Suits. .50c 1722 — ae — * EE nnn he orem ee * “a revenue ae >. 2288885 "Saxe eee + * Phen = shades. Many styles to choose from. Sizes 6 to 14. — Millinery’s Most W anied Item Banded Sailors For Thursday—Three hundred of these fine Sailors have been grouped together at CREX RUS in a Special 1 One-Day Sale Crex Rugs—the 4.6x7.6 size—the thing for the porch, sun parlor or small room—in solid green, brown or blag Regularly sold at $3.00, For the one day our price will be eee Notions ° ‘*Setwell’’ Coat, Skirt and Trousers Hangers. Each...10c¢ Imported Silk-finished Darn- ing read in black, white and Ribbon Shop—First Floor. New Laces Linen and Cotton Filet Laces—exact copies of the handmade pop- ular for both dress and blouse trimmings. Special values are shown at, yard, | 50 to i — Should Sell as H as Consisting of Liseres, Pipings, Hinocki and nine Jap Straws in all wanted styles and col- Second Fleor. ati | |] SESS SESS 91,98 10 942.50 ‘been gathered with greatest card. the pair.....25e to ri * =
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* * D A 72 We * 4 r a e 7 * * EER, Be nls Awe > 3 > . 2 5 * * . LALA LAP AILSA AS ND ODE eee E WWA ⁵˙ Vp ?! — . — — — — f — * r* * 4 ME 2 — — „„ ~ - ON THE. SPEAKERSHIP yesterday resulted in a call for a cau- . cus here on April 12 to line up Demo- ington Preparing fight. The Republicans will caucus, WASHINGTON, March 14—Confer.|4Pril 1 and the five independent, who ences among Democratic House leaders | SS JELL-ANSICASTORIA | Absolutely Removes in Use For Over 30 Years Indigestion. One package . : 5 g 3 . * tar 1 : parce: — q 0 ** * 4 ' — n * fee 8 1 W 2 — . z ; & * 117 1 „ y * 9 a . 7 oe n She Had Chotee of 33 Bachelors, but Leaves His Home the Day 2 Wedding. MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark., March 14 ~Miss Sarah Wortman of Oklahoma FOR WOUNDED BRITON county, married Thomas Herney, re- Sanitary Hospital Now in Oper- mained but one night and then returned ation for Men From Mes- home. Miss Wortman and Herney were mar- opotamia Front. ried after a brief courtship by mail, the young woman being being attracted by i . | McKnight Tailoring Co. 414 North Sixth St. Easter Specials Our stock is now complete, having re- 1 ceived the last shipment of our Spring Suiting. Come in and pick out your ave the latest styles and materials known to th tailors’ | consisting of blues, grays, gunmetal, and are offering as : this high-class material from a publication setting forth that 33 bach- elors were living on homesteads near Three Brothers. Not knowing the iden- tity of any of the bachelors and. of course, having no preference as between them, she addressed a letter to Post- master Abner Deatherage with request that he hand it to one of them. He conferred the distinction upon Herney, the correspondence ensued and then the wedding and the quick departure of the “BASRAH, Mesopotamia eb. lon Naamah is the Mecca of the wounded, sun-scorched officer sent down from the Mesopotamia front to the base at Bas- rah. Eeit Naama is indeed « pleasant place, compared with what the officer has been used to at the Mesopotamian front. There are clean, white beds, electric fans and a broad roof on which the convalescents lie beneath mosquito net- proves it. 25cat all Beit | druggists, | Messer of bride. ting and awning and enjoy. the cool breezes. The hospital stands about 20 yards from the right bank of the Shattel- WASHING WON’T RID HE A D 0 F D A N D R U F F ee Be i708 recat 200 eg ay , j The only sure way to get rid offing and the river is a grove of orange dandruff is to dissolve it, then YoU | trees laden with fruit, and on the north destroy it entirely. To do this, get side another garden produces grapes, about four ounces of ordinary liquid] ,omegranites and figs. ar von; apply it at night when retir-] tne main building is constructed on ing; use enough to moisten the scalp)tne Oriental plan of courtyards, of Sten tack and rub it in gently with the finger) nich there are three—the men’s the eng Speen Rion leg ups. harem or women’s and the outhouses , n Do this tonight, and by morning, with the hammam or Turkish bath. All ry F ‘ 1 « ; . n most if not all, of your dandruff will are built around square gardens of GOES!) | : — be gone, and three or four more ap- | orange trees. 8 ‘ a . plieations will completely dissolve} Wen it was decided to convert the 11 al aber Mr. McKnight sees to the ft of — — — — 19 fo 635% ha every garment, Knight Tailoring Co. North Sixth St. he Original McKnight Has No Branches Misses Stylish Spring Suits Attractively Priced Aside from the wonderful drawing power these Suits have because of their low price, they speak of youthfulness from every line. These Suits have those modish tailored lines that fashion considers so smart for Spring. With Easter so early this Spring, these are just the Suits that the miss wants to own. The materials include serge, velour checks, poplins, Burella cloths, velour and gabardine, in the high shades that are so popu- lar this season. These Suits are wonderful values at 3) 4.50 New Spring Skirts That Are Stylish to Be Found Here in Great Varieties The Styles Are SoComprehensive and Varied That Every Desire Can Be Readily Met and entirely destroy every singie|jong-standing Beit Naamah into a hos- sign and trace of it, no matter how pital the nucleus of the staff arrived much dandruff you may have. and encamped in the courtyard. The You will find, too, that all itehing | hause was full of Arabs and the wom- and digging of the scalp will stop at en were still in the harem, while the once, and your hair will be fluffy, sanitary conditions and general filth of lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and | the place “were unmentionable. Arabs, look and feel a hundred times better. | women, furniture and all were ‘cleared You can get liquid arvon at any but, and everybody turned to the work drug store. It is inexpensive and (ot house cleaning with a will. never fails to do the work.—ADV. A whole village behind the main house = ees fhad to be cleared away, cesspools 4 years old had to be filled up, rooms were scrubbed and whitewashed, water supply, drainage, kitchen and sanitary arrangements planned and executed and scores of minor matters attended tv. Gradually stores and appliances were accumulated and in about a month the hospital was ready to receive patients Every evening nowadays a row of convalescent officers may be seen on the embankment under the orange trees, peacefully fishing. There is a fine breeze off the river and the air is free from dust. Many avow that here is the only spot in Mesopotamia whici is really free from dust. The chief event of the day’s routine is the arrival of the steamer, officially known as ‘‘P-33."". When her whistle is heard from beyond the bend everyone who is able to walk rushes down to meet her. Always there are a few new patients on board, sometimes the latest war news and sometimes letters fron: home. As a Hospital center Beit Naamah has been the most successful experiment of its kind in the East. Eighty per cent of its patients have been able to re- turn to duty, instead of having to be tent home or to India to recuperate. U, S. ADVICE ON RESEEDING WINTER-KILLED OATS FIELDS Extreme Cold Weather in February Caused Heavy Losses in Southern States, WASHINGTON, March 14.—The ex- treme cold weather in the Southern States during the first two weeks in February Caused much winter Killing of fall-sown vats. The yield from fall- sown oats is so much better than from spring-sown coats, however, that it will not be profitable to resow to spring oats unless much more than half the fall-sown oats were winter killed, ac- cording to the United States Department of Agriculture. It is best to delay reseeding a few days until it can be determined definite- iy whether or not there is a sufficient stand to justify ‘eaving the crop to ma- ture. Fields where it is certain that this crop was destroyed by cold may now be sown to spring oats with fair prospects for profitable yields if the seeding is done in February or early March. Only the most fertile land should be sown to oats in the spring, as this crop will not yield well from spring seeding on poor land. The best varieties to sow at this time are Burt, Fulghum, Red Rustproof and Appler. The land should not be plowed, but the surface should be loosened by disking or thorough harrowing und the seed drilled in. If a grain drill is not available the seed may be sown broad- cast and covered by disking and har- eve cigar taste, are Often banished By Relieving Constipation The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening field. ; J * LK co Bee 4 » VA, a nt— burning End the cco used is the choicest ne one and be con- f CIGAR . Co y N * N. J. . ir Co. * > 5 r —— —⏑œñ——b— ae * a + thal 3 (Second Floor.) nn 6 179 * * x 8 — er eee e eh ce : * “i Se 1 ‘ * N a isd Se 1 f 2 0 : A 2 r . keincs i . g 1 7 „ “= ; f in aga’ ay 3 4) >», > oes} ** a ? : pe Te 12 ie 8 2 n “ 5 ay ow 2 Ss ere At A 4 Baer A “As om Pte k : . : 8 mi Reg 1 2 * 4 ee un be 5, 2 LLL Columbia Records RANK TINNEY, Al Jolson, Bert Williams, Weber & Fields,—any one of these “kings of comedy” is enough to pack Broadway theaters to the doors. : Their appearance is an even yet you can enjoy their richest fun, the dig hits they make as quick as they make them, hear any and a// of them whenever you wish, if you have their exclusive Columbia Records. Here are some of their hits that made the entire coun try roar: Skirts of plaid and striped silk, black and white checks, also navy and black, in serge and poplins; fancy pockets, shirréd tops and detachable belts— Skirts of silks, lins, chuddah eloths; alia: the latest light colors in plain and stripes for sport wear. These exquisite models will instantly appeal to you. Skirts of serge, poplin and broadcloth, tailored models—all the new styles for Spring are featured in special groups at Wenger 1 ** — a . Pray for Sunshine (But Always Be 42169 Prepared for Rain) — Al Jolson. 10. In. Tse What Do You Want to Make Those t 2 ro . Eyes at Me For?—Sam Ash. a bushels to the acre of good A2078 I’m Gone Before I Go—Bert Wil- N . \ seed. liams. — 668 gene ‘ONION BILL’ [S$ REWARDED 1 The Lee Family Bert Williams. Marriage Market Scene — Weber & Man Who Declined to Grow Anything Else Reaps Rich Harvest. Fields. Baseball Game — Weber & Fields. OREGON CITY, ore. March 14—Wil- . liam T. Johnson of Clackamas, who is known as “Onion Bill" because of his persistence for a long period of years in growing that vegetable, or whatever tribe of stuff it may belong to, has finally put to confusion those who have been criticising him. Johnson has 11 acres of land, and last LLL 426 1 . Untrimmed Hats Now comes a sale, well planned, ineluding about 300 Untrimmed Shapes, in fine quality Milan hemp and caterpillar braids. Very unusual shapes in twelve different styles— eleven here illustrated. | 10in—75¢ ' Hear these records by all means today— and while there, just ask your dealer to play dome of his latest dance, instrumental, band and orchestral records. a 8 When you hav e h eard th em, you will | | year planted 2 foot of it in ontons, know just why Columbia Records are better 1 3 N — 5 Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. r Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. we 7 ce ae REE AOR: a . * * os Ase s 2 0 . 3 N “Py ee : fpr : 4 *** ie, : = > * . e POS pa „ r eee G er 5 3 8 bet a N ‘ x i it Sees a HS e eee e e eee * l * 7 A ¥ y 1 Nene ho 92 a B ; 8 8 8 7 — l 9 S Wa . iS. Hae Sy n * a — F wy H 4 é . 8 „ * yok: 0 ber Aad W 1 : . 8 . . Wr 1 o 6 isi Pad by 9 r ne iA 2 N 4 93 a | te 1 : 4 5 . * ¥ 1 * * ¥ a . 5 They come in all the popular shades and colors, including black. We need not say ni ECA 3 r nee sa ees 7 ig N ae Were. at ph Sees Tae eae ee ? ’ PPP ² A he Pe. n gs rik. i ene K. N aly “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOILS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. WOMAN'S KINDNESS REWARDED r Fo r of our expert designers. Leia. | * the clever N * en n A. A Timely Offering in Yard-Wide Silk Poplins Ja e gray, gold, green, tan, plum, lavender, wistaria and at
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8 cere “A te ips 3 | nd was: is > lice las f ‘ . N i 5 : 5 ts at rive Ninth street, told the po $ : Git 3 told bee : a rate of | etitions of motor —- r that her purse containing $3 and three 2 b ; | f on ted from 1 * Se rings valued at 315%, had ran at ork & $ ‘ 2 | = her two . from her locker while she was at wor 2 | yee = rn . ; aes 1 to her | i yesterday | | 5 L. ACKERMAN, | L er 8 D a 1 . 610.612 Washington Ave. ae ex. ge Bevo dwi h =| MORE 1 a 3 e e F a. ö 33 wich Roast Beef Sandwiches. ! ‘ hi wel . 8 : . t 2 3 7 — — 4 8 8 5 . Thursday Will Be Long Remembered By Women Who Participate in T Ir a Sees ‘ 1 4 8 if : : | * bye 1 Three Million Men Now in Field; @* ae 8 as Against One-Third That 3 a e O , ew I | 7 = Sy : 0 ö i N nat : Number at Start. $ * 1 High Cost Of LIVING I DUCED . f 2 2 ae lig 7 5 4 2. 2 N en a aa 8 j ‘ Correspondence of the Associated Press. 2 ® pos 5 ; 7 ROME, Feb. 10.—A comprehensive view | 2 | ia A . ee kK f ; 7 of what Italy has been doing to perfect | $ = 5 ner organization of military, industrial 2 4 = 5 . ö Tomorrow will be a day of DOUBLE SAVINds in our Great — G0. the- and political forces may be gathered i a 4. — . iven to the Associated Press | $ 0 * 1 Prices Sale. For every purchase made here Thursday carries Two Savings F : * Bag’ 8 ' spies ‘ Pi 1 one on the merchandise and another with clared that Italy is now prepared tol — es ; enter into a still more vigorous prosecu- $ N a 3 tion of the war. 7 — 5 . : It is frankly stated that Italy -began $ - a a ' the war with the feeling that she was a3 ‘% 525 ö weak nation, poor in money and ma- 2 5 aa a terial resources, with an army that was|$ . x 1 ſ.“ , . nien unfitted to cope with that of Austria. 3 * . 000000004 which was far superior in artillery and $ 2811 : ‘ " 5 * IAR N z 10e Ribbons & nen tor many years naa deen 2 ais He This event will establish a new high mark for value aa 7 * Ai \) heavy cannon in the fastnesses of the 24208 3 a . > j —— * — . a 5 Marqui | . 1 adele Ad high mountains that lie between her and | $ ig it involves more than five hundred handsome g ts . = — hite, cream and bons with satin F Italy. $ 14718 J : 5 4 2 * Mar 3 1 ive, ee The Italian general staff, in command | 3 2401 in an unusually interesting manner. a bc in, wide | @ j ew BS — — 2 9 of Gen. Cadorna, has N. — alg — a 5 "a Ba. ‘ wor - dgings and insertion: t of the fact that when Italy's le : ; ; ‘ 1 — Rg also the hea. C eee 3 5 in May, 1915, launched $ From a collection as large and varied as this, the task of Be, oo . er cambric em- Ist. , . 4 ‘ . ; 4 . : 0 a & yardi. OSL ye ee Oe 8 . brolderies; yerd... against the Austrian frontier, along 3 3 lecting a becoming Coat is greatly simplified. You will find . a : rr ̃ ͤͤͤg——öT—— - -n WW halal e e e 500-mile front, me by 25 we gmt 3 the new style features—the latest pocket novelties, smart co 7 . (625,000 men) of train troops, w > 4 2 : 5 ; Women’s $3, 50 High and Low Shoes $1, 95 House Slipners 8 with an Italian army of which perhaps 7 belts and half belts; three-quarter and full lengths; clever bu a d 5 e eee = oe ees ee ee eee, es and braid trimmings; Coats in gold, tan, rose, gray, m 5 5 does H f Reduced as trained troops, and troops which were | z = h Copen., walnut brown, navy and black—also mi a3 ; q lacking in artillery support, even in the/¢ 5 ö * one y, 5 ; 7 a 4 * Buy Tour nee . ere omor row 519 very Clothes needed to keep them warm $ . Rb . * a 3 . f Just received another ig shipment 2 in the mountains. Nor has it been aj@ A L 2 255 ee BE : of Women’s High and Low Shoes in , $1.75 Val U 5 Values secret that, politically, as. began * 5 Gunniburl Wool Jersey sis C 5 j . LHP] : ing divided into two parties, one of x 3 1 ag si F 3 which was against war with Germany 2 N a Gabardine Tweed Wool Velour —— 5 ing pumps, straps and Mary A special purchase of several or any kind of war at all 2 * 5 f 1 ass ee 3 i 8 M 5 “Ree q * * , x Jane styles, in dull and patent hundred pairs of Women's Cold Was a Problem. 3 Wool P oplin Novelties N . 4 » YOU Look in the N : * ‘leathers; high or low heels; Kid House Slippers at a One of the first enemies the Italian 3 [= = Face Look Mottled. — all Sizes, big discount enables us to general staff had to conquer, after its 7 be. Clear, Fair : es ' 4 offer you these at this first leap into Austrian territory, was a 2 oe eg 3 2 very low price. choice of cold upon the steep mountains, moun-|¢@ ~ i 1 3 f one and two tains that for two-thirds of its front 2 a as. : r vary from 7000 to 11.000 feet in height. | $ , | a ; $1.95 * stvies This cold is often 6 degrees below zero | 2 1 8 * me 5 r ee (Fahrenheit). In the first line trenches 2 * +, 758 oe the soldiers had to have the heaviest, of | @ a8 f a „„ 4 1 . . ; clothing and boots, while wooden bar- 2 a 1 ie : 2 ' racks had to be built for those in the|$ + & BY : 4 5 4 2 second or reserve line. In addition, ex- S| 77 3 8 { Se Hosiery ar — { 2 i onl ins tra large quantities of food and proper | % ‘ iS . 15 ; So EE . cooking utensils had to be carried up to $ y bas = S built that Bie ö ents, 8 Women’s and Chi s and Chil- 10 +h Silk Poplins in all the bes ee ene eg e ae 70 a é _ dren’s, in black and colors; | leading street and evening them rapidly. For a single army corps 2 0 ö . ae J All, ales; 18e value, per pair. shades, including black, navy, it was necessary to provide 300,000 board | ¢ Se : $1.25 Umbrellas | 1 dark green, plum, wistaria, planks, 280,000 woolen blankets, shirts $ 5 a j Men's and Wemen’s For men: mostly large browns, shadow green, pink, and pairs of socks, 8,000 waterproof 7 x | ads —＋ N sizes; he medium sky, Copen., Belgian blue, ete., eapes, 60,000 fur coats and 10,000 fur sleep- | $ - eee : ee: | 79 ge weight 0 ff.! ĩͤ K ² ·˙ꝛꝛ X, ing sacks. 5 N * * 1 e eee er a 48-inch Shepherd Check Suiting........... ade ee u. ene beer ebe y 5 oN . if : . Women’s Vests | $1.5 $1 Silk Finish Mohair, 52-inch, ,black...... 79¢ been continually maintained at a length 1 : a ö n. 8 sample want 75c All-Wool Panama, fast black.......... 59¢ of a 3 22 e. ran $ ae Vests; 19¢ ial 5 e 79 50c to 81 Poplins, a ane 3 ai — oan aaa > ae e 3 N taki bien 2 . ue; specia in St. uis; et ‘ 2 a | 8 a secs . e eee 0 750 French Serge, yard wide, Navy Blue 5 The new territory occupied beyond the | 3 6 = ‘ 8 ; " — old frontier is no less than 132 com- 5 5 munes comprising an area of 3060 square | > { ag ‘ Boys $5.50 kilometers, with a mountain population $ 3 : of 260,000 persons. 3 4 4 1 In order to reach the front through | @ : N a te * this territ ith th 2 | Be: b Sp is territory w e enormous quan- tt 1 1 ew ring tities of supplies needed, the combined : a j 1 f forces of the army’s engineering corps | ? 3 ‘ a , and that of Italy's department of pub- 2 All Sizes for Women . 4 i | lic works were required. These two or-|$ and Misses, and Extra 2 5 ‘ 8 i 4 | ganizations began working in the early | ¢ g 8 7 ae a a part of the war and until the present | 2 Sizes Up to 46 Bust. . 25 > Ps f — —— ͤ time have built 510 miles of new mac- 3 8 ne . BOYS blue adam road and rebuilt, widened and re- $ : ‘gg 72 = j tg W ey m ipaired 266 miles of other roads. Ir- 2 — MN SS ee cy 8. 1 ' hs =F : Women’s or Misses’ stunning new Spring Suits, made in the reapective of the regular state ratiroad | ¢ 7 a : either plaited, modified Norfolk or full- -gathered latest Norfolk forces, these above-named organizations $ 2 . back models, belted and with large collar; come e ar nnen w ae ‘ in a wonderful: range of colors and black; all { : miles of air-line cables for the, handling | = de; 49 Ou; for Aer Hoover, head of the American Commis ee, 8 C and he. core GOL tion for Relief in Belgium, sailed yester- day for Europe. Referring to recent f =a DE FR—Law Prices, igh Qualy, Large Segal f =2sP cs ee = . U ’ had 16 vessels loaded with grain on the of Combination Domestic Oat- ee ta eae ee 1 week. Ten millions of people depend = 8 ie hte, ver: meal Papers for their lives upon the arrival of these = + ay 2 Sold with cut-out “We have lost 1b ships in the last two emer T. io NE SPO bth ers; special for years, all insured, out of 500 voyag is,” : 5 3 : a, & Thurs- he suid. ‘Jt is unthinkable that most | Sent: day at. of our ships should not reach — des- ! 2 2 per roll 2 tination. Every one that leaves a North . V b 58 Atlantie or Gulf port carries a wat. on- — a: 2 e eee duct from the Swiss Minister, sctin,: 3 - 3 „ ee, eg ee ( : : a Sls {stm „ te Ie Ba, Ge Oey eae nae ote ie si 8 25 ye eee Re 2 ne 5 Sy Eat 1 8 // Se UL Oh tos Oe gee „„ . 5 ae 3 a PS 5 tere = oa he raat o Cae oF a eta De GS ey ROR TRO RO Ft w m JSV%SSS%%%o(C .. amma. Sy
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structure of reinforced concrete and brick. in colonial style. It will have ac- commodations for 14) day and boarding pupils. Alumnae recently pledged $6000 to help defray the expense. 1879 Established | It is expected the building will be com- Dartford Avenue. pleted for the opening next fall, when * your 8 Hosmer Hall, a school for girls, is to tune school also will have a new princi- wether, you! have a new $0,000 building, work on] pal, Miss Mary J. White of Baltimore, — 2 | 3 wili begin at once on a site south formerly connected with the National 1125 Ay a : 42 ashington University, at Wydown| park Seminary at Washington. She will PRI boulevard and Dartford avenue. The - 3 P succeed Miss Grace Burnham, who has REASONABLE, school’s present location is Pendleton -been acting principal since the resigna - avenue and Washington boulevard. tion of Miss’ McNair. The building will te a three-story : — Archbishop Believed in paris to D eee emt nn renee : Be Observing Her Under |. ; 11 * Voatican Instructions. 5 Special Sale’. „ 8 i N By LINCOLN EYRE 29 N A statt Corresponde h N f is eee a That will prompt you to say: of us eat three times a day sa fi . 0 reh 14. Under the shadow i ma — tor the oad ‘The — seat 133 8 we 3 m * : 8 d * ee Wonder The ell ee ace d in Paris, is the convent o : fo the stomach to do thls ts dt Sete t beg i the convent of Individual Offerings a Secured the Buying Serv. misings. gas. rumblings, pain, | id. Whose story has stirred France, the 3 | 6 ices of The Neusteters! n and the feeling of stuffi- Modern Joan bf Arc,” who has vowed 7 — ZA c f Assortments Were Complete Ox 128 Bright New Spring ee — 1 n ago, her first demand was that she be Each Suit Would Be 525 to $30 : — SS lable one, because you can —— = any drug store in the taken to the summit of Montmatre, N N my at fe | ee „ mE oye . eet =a mela Tablets, at 50 cents a box, | There, standing before the Basilica du 8 50 5 ' 72 Aa ff 7 | — 1 4 : 2 or Py Sacre, at daybreak, t he ANN Ss . 111 for value giving, as fof depriving yourself of food | e “Gay as the first shat 0 i N A e $25, $27 50, $29.50 Values | Le 5 on a starvation diet simply of sunlight pierced the mist and caught 2 . 8 1e n icee & * ou have and let these | the top of the great bell tower, she took Wer Re garme ts, pric pret os — out your stomach the vow to dellver France from the in- ax . ia > ‘the food and keep you in the vader, as the spirit had directed her. N err ee or "Bend for a free trial package] Ne dne has been permitted to inter- | ie, 8 „ the task of se- 4 N * eee x 42 A f ‘ge * . 4 a 7 root in the Mé Does | ber, baggy black robes, the girl, never- There are just 100 of these beautiful model suits | lines of ‘two of New ‘York's best — 3 3 1 — 8 me theless, seemed to be walking on air, for tomorrow’s special offering at the Bedell Store Fifth Avenue makers. Face Look Mottled, Discolored ] with her head thrown back and her each model a wonderful advance-s , 4 oe Season bargain— coat is in the ** q, or Clear, Fair & Lovely? | eyes directed heavenward. Her carriage a true delineation of the silk-lined elegance which is 8 3 e * the 3 8 : eig ‘ — aie. ‘ inded 1 G ct . 2 5 . ene e e to prevail in Spring tailored apparel. bri a at thal d e. _ Wealth of Filmy Hair. , . N . 4 ° , aorics are o an The wealth of filmy hair, which i a Oo arge for Alterations are those that said, because of its fineness, to float d the colors t t 3 = - Nn es was hidden by 5 2 are in demand N Ow. e religious headgear, but I could see the great gray eyes, whose impelling : ‘4 ANY are full silk lined—others ‘half lined or unlined. The materials include wool ee ee ; A, £ 4 Y velour, in the new shades, also plaids, covert cloths, Burella cloths in numerous village priest at Puy Saint-Bonna. l : ; . I could see, too, her hands, which are effective shades, also diagonals, thistledowns, wool poplins, serges and gabardines in the , . * at a respectful distance. Clad in som- lily white and tiny and tender as those , new shades; also navy and black. ee . ae de c. ‘|| INASMUCH AS THERE IS BUT ONE OF EACH STYLE, WE WILL 350640 400% | tong to men, even on the Yrench farms NOT MAKE A WINDOW DISPLAY OF THIS PURCHASE. long to men, even on the French farms bh and gives new where the women are accustomed to ; 111 1 ly ee 111 8 lit: help with hard labor. Nees ho? 3 A (Tuird Floor—The Lindell.) Although I could not see the book she ’ rn had written, partly illegible and entirely a hollow-cheeked, wrinkled, / illiterate, rudely illustrated in a sort * ö 2 35c Sh 8 25 * oohing woman has come back“ of futurist style, I was told by Deputy Undermuslins ; ee 95 Cc made herself look most beautiful. ] Delahaye, who has seen it, that its * ful and charming in from two to NBLEACHED eight - quarter e time pri 6 contents are no less wonderful than per- ee ee at Sur risin S avin 8 Pep erell Sheeting — A | all hope of ever regaining her gir!- eee, e ee e e e if * fi * P 8 g Thurs *. 1 | Attractiveness, by moans of this won- avants and students of religion Why 1 ; and Summer | af ful simple method. Merely wash your] have examined the book assert that it 25 ö 4 7 Beautiful Garments for Spring : 17+c Pillowcases ö in warm water at night and rub in] shows a knowledge of the primal prin- yt 11. | 1 , Women’s 75c Pink Envelope Chemise, Far 8 Pillow. | „%. : : 1 Wspoonful or two of Gremo Tokalon 24 fated, which you can obtain from the| Ales of theology, which indicates that ä i on sale Thursday at.. 480 . kort ims the n Heng wash the face the author has the clearest insight into \ 2 0 8 Women’s 51.25 Flowered Batiste —slight impe old water and rub in more cream, - ; aa watch how che old. hard. the fundamentals of Roman Catholicism, W Go on cial sale at 89c tions—Thureday ....««+04 * wns, spe > * „ „ n 8 but is apparently not gifted with the \ W 80 and you Ul-lOOK'nNg, all que if Zimple.oemosia.of the skin, producet{POWer. to translate those ideas ipto } ; : $ * + 3 and 1 of ee It fluent French. Throughout the work W a Women's $1 Crepe Nightgowns. 0 650 1.00 Sheets ol 4 lencils ‘from your druggist and use| tnere are passages in Latin, Greek and Women’s $2 Muslin Petticoats. 81.50 HEMMED. 5 BI eached | Bheete-s : min connection w cream, an , . N ’ 1 n . had lets : Women’s 35c Muslin Drawers . 250 |] musiin—size taxb8 680 i] es i ie at * ' 71 inkies, no matter of how long stand- than the usual French chüd's school - ) . \ 44 light bene | There is no n why} n * ’ : — per thirty and. sixty cannot make | ing. Women 's 25c Muslin Corset Covers. 180 bestens e look — five to fifteen years Mile. Perchaud has always lived with Second Floor—The Lindell} eee oo wing eee’ iti | her parents and her sister on a little . apanese Ice Pencils can be ob- farm at Puy-Saint-Bonna, a hamlet Meee Vendervocrt Barnes. Nude | eight miles from Cholet. Her peculiar eee” cer Judge K ot — personality and disposition led her par- E A ST gent store in this city—ADVER- | ents to agree with her teachers that it MENT, was better to let her stop her schooling : 21 * — 3 ae aig when she wished. $ 4 ef D Builds Rude stone Altar. | . WN WOMEN Since the age of 14 she has been study- The oe a * $3.50 to * $3.50 to ee — ing by herself. A year later she start- i S — Have a Remedy That Wil] | ed the construction of a rude field stone $5.50 Values $ 5.50 Values 7 1 altar on her father’s farm. It imme- * We diately attracted the attention of neigh- . . Sete Sine e Shane Farther ee ane : A SALE of brand-new Spring Shoes, also samples and factory ii women will please realize | it became an object of curiosity for the mean just what we say in| whole region. rejects that were purchased at and to sell for about Wos heading. Letters ‘ike the] Mothers, wives and sweethearts of sol- ' ä 50% less than the regular market price. There are white kid or white canvas lace shoes, " ms 4 pds x fry D * n n 1 prove the efficiency of] diers brought photographs of their dear Aa tg . tin lo the front and placed them be- : 2 or 1 the other tired — ans nates — the “Virgin . Mary D on t buy any phonogr ap h gray kid lace shoes, Havana brown oe nek See aa in, | want to say that I keep | which adorned the girl's rude altar. Her 1 6 kid lace or button shoes, patent, dull kid and gunmeta @ for seven in my family. I be-| advice to women whose loved ones had until you hear the Vocalion. button or lace shoes with kid or cloth tops. own, all played out, I did | been reported missing, which frequently 3 ' ‘ l em to have any life in me und resulted — the — being 2 0 it . 5 t "THERE are low shoes, * as 1 kid ne d ba 5. I read so much about often in. man prison camps or suf- om are 1 olnt oin -= OF patent pumps or bronze Kid pumps, au or decide. . t | fering a shock of amnesia or aphasia | : ; ; 4 1 dec opting 3 3 225 e hoepltal, was the Tirwt indic * p p * P patent cross-strap slippers with colored buckskin quar oe r ne | with anv other phonograph. ters, etc. All sizes from 2 to 8 in all widths—assorted ‘and my friends said they could | sessed by the girl. on tables for quick choosing. Choice, $2.47. ® great change in me.” Mrs.] A week ago she announced to her nene bee e Lindell? Re . Waldron, Saratoga Springs, | Parents that a spirit had appeared to The tone of the Vocalion is startlingly _ ee + ee * her, charging her with the mission of == : = tee Vine 6 See Sag. | was taken topes the Disheo of Peigtares better than that of any other phono- . Lace Curtains Worth to 53.25 ie age He appeared in priestly black while a : graph, iia A LOT of 385 pairs Lace Curtains, ine luding ele- $] 20 We know because it | ind cod liver peptones, iron and priest wore the purple robe of the Bish- gant quality Filet Net, Brussels and mete ofle e peptonates and glycero- | °P- Without faltering or hesitating, the f yi Se Weave Lace Curtains; also Marquisette and mee Ail Giveotved in sire | Ei e batore the rest} \ And the Vocalion has a feature that eee ae 22 a SS ee 4 wine. : * iain a e _| Bishop, Kissed bis hand and told him of — re: galvanized: , 2 Kent & Co. | Chem! no other phonograph can have. The 1 21 81.10 Door Mats id in St. Louis by her mission. ‘ . : 15@ running feet to — 0 ae e and by all e ant where she made her strange Graduola confers the privilege of Bibs Vinol agency sign. Also | Yo er Montmasire, gasing in the halt artistic tone control. 1 0 Each, i = 2 Ronen Door ns | | t. high. — | Hite : » of heavy quality pt $6--TOLEDO or DETROIT--86 Vocalion Cabinets excel in beauty of 5 r “35 r and Return, March 16, and 17, via Clover design and finish. Vocalion Prices: $35 to $350—Art Styles to $2000—Convenient Terms. THE AEOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL — St. Louis“ Greatest Piano House Sole Representatives for the Steinway—the Pisnola—the Vocalion * Cee 7 FE f it 22
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nd Tee geek Rog eee * My 1 5 4 Tepe tee gt NS ge ee Sa ae ee 8 N — 1 5 Sy * . a ene a ale oo oe OF 8 TIVE, FA SHIONABLE ‘SPRING SUITS: Authentic beyond question: models and, mat * Complete v n every We 5 ($14.50 $47.50 $19.75 ' ; * Be . ** 5 * 8 1 2 * . ea se & 85 1 8 ang ad 5 * A — or 9 Every wanted Spring model displayed in all the new features ys * ga | 23 mo fom — 18 of to Our Endsoians: Stock gt Spring Coats & in cloth and silk are equally as attractive and modestly priced: at * 61375 8715 $16-50 $79.75 ana 825 combined to reproduce the imported models. wonderful showing of fabrics and colors. _100 Spring Coats sell that should Asa Special Inducement for Tomorrow’s Selling We Offer 0 10 812. 50, for. Values, $5, $6.90 ) 95 EVERY SERGE AND POPLIN SKIRT IN THE HOUSE und 57. 30 8 1 8 2 50 and 32 5 a ‘very a greatly underpriced and worth * ; considerably more than the price asked. 8 * 7 * um Ey ee e direct your special attention to our w onder u! | 5 ‘ 1 — of Sill: reien Suits al. $2 3 and $29.76. * | — . 25 is ‘Smart loose Conte with ait the 92 most desirable fabrics are 8 N f belt gor pot A eterna ond models, represented. Every color . f — 12505 1 catered shown, ineluding plenty f models. with rows of braiding cosy 8 pte nc mC ee d yar bound, vestee effects. f 2 eer 25 ment None with aunt: a out the details dominated Be : A anteed si or peau de cygne. 74 oN Re ene. es . : 24 : — IS 5 2309 Locust Street ö ie 1 2 2 wee. s . sia * : Pe 13 * * * F ** 3 1 : * ; * 8 ; i ; 5 i 6 5 ee eR CS RS % a : BEE Bes pe Sie exe 3 tas & or : 8 3 whe . 3 * nae ty ey PS aos 1 — =e Sd 5 7 * her. ’ * 2097 a 2 ; 8 1 5 ee ie 1 = n n ea 3 a.) 8 ; 3 * 5 f * N 2 E * Qe es Both Phones 13 — . — = ; F . . It Automatically f R Ns Youth * . p Instead of periodically succumb- 0 5 The Biolit ing to carbon troubles the Willys- 1 a : Seven Passenger Touring Knight Motor actually thrives on 2 125 inch wheelbase 15 2 91950. carbon benefits. 8 N . 92 5 Instead of causing a loss of com- 5 29 i pression, carbon in the Wi illys- = Cie 2 Knight motor effects an actual gain x a8 een Passenger Touring : nein N 1 181 inch wheelbase sr Bn oat Aaa oF $1286 The result is a gain in power : 8 | and flexibility instead of a loss—a | 5 ‘ Closed Cars renewal of youth instead of a surren- 5 D 272 “ue . Would you like to question a few eS ee | of the 12,000 owners who bought Ga Au Pricas J. 0. l. Toledo Willys-Knights last year? | 5 i 1 We will gladly arrange it 0 you Bas “Meats ia U.S. 4." may have the opportunity eee us. „ so OVER. AND AUTOMOBILE CO,, Distributors ee * tier NAVY LEAGUE BACKS | RECRUITING CAMPAIGN Albert Bond Lambert Says De- mand for Gunners Promises Rapid Promotion. Now is the time to join the navy. if you wish to be a gunner. This is the belief of Albert Bond Lambert, head of the local branch of the Navy, League of the United States, who has undertak- en to stimulate reeruiting in St. Louis. Lambert said today ‘that the Presi- dent’s decision to arm merchant ships would deprive the navy. for a time. of many of its gunners. At present, he explained, they are more needed on mer- chant ships than on battleships. To defend a merchant ship against a submarine,’’ Lambert said, a gunner must be able to hit a stovepipe sticking out of the water at a distance of 2000 yards or more. That is the size of the target they have to shoot at. There js no time for more than two shots. The first shot must give the range, and the second must smash the periscope, or the submarine will have escaped. Promotion to Be Rapid. “If a merchant ship has not a first- class gunner, it might as well not try to defend itself at all. Therefore there are many vaeancies now, and the chance for promotion to the rank of gunner in the navy is likely to be very rapid for A while. ‘ Naval recruiting posters, written by Lambert, are being posted by the local branch of the Navy League. In these posters, Lambert has emphasized the benefits of naval serviee for ambitious young men. He believes that, if the udvantage of the service were more generally understood, enlistments would be obtained more rapidly. The battleship, this poster says, is not merely a fighting machine, but it is in every sense a complete and splendid- ly equipped manual training ‘school, where men are engaged in a score of different occupations, especially fitting them for careers in civil life. Machin- ists, electricians. pharmacists, bakers, boiler makers, coppersmiths, carpen- ters, stenographers, wireless operators, plumbers, boat construction, bookkeep- ers—in fact, 50 different trades: and in doing all this the Navy is in the essen- tials carrying out a policy of practical and industrial education designed to fit the youth to take care of himself in life. 103.000 Men Are Needed. “Apart from the work there are field and water sports. football, baseball. rowing, swimming. boxing. music, drills and exercises, target practice, and what goes generally to make life cheerful.“ According to figures cited by Lambert, 103,000 additional men are needed to put the navy on a basis of the complete manning of all ships and lighter craft which would be needed in war. The present authorized force is 77,000, and there were 26,622 vacancies Feb. 3. Thy Navy League has been able, by special efforts, to increase the number of re- cruits materially, but a much larger number is needed. Because of the pres- ent lack of men, 16 battleships are now in reserve, virtually out of commission. Lambert says. BOARD OF EDUCATION APPROVES HIGH SCHOOL MILITARY TRAINING Maj. C. K. Stodter, Now at Jeffersou Barracks, to Supervise Work of Three Inatructors. The Board of Education of the St. Louis schools last night gave its ap- prcval to military training in the high schools. Three non-commissianed offi- cers of the United States army have Leen assigned to be instructors, and the work will be under the supervision of Me). Charles E. Stodter, now on duty at Jefferson Barracks. | In each of the high schools will be i: stalled target galleries and metal lock- ers for arms and accouterments. The stvcents will wear uniforms of the West I. int Cadet pattern. The Government will supply rifles. Jcbn W. Withers, the new supefintend- ent of instruction, sat with the board for the first time. E. George Payne was confirmed as his successor in the prin- cipalship of the Harris Teachers’ Col- lege The board adopted a recommenda- tion that the next high school be named acier the late Ben slewett. ACTOILDS"” ACT ACTIVELY. ene “ACTOIDS.” ' MEN OF BATTERY A GET MEDALS redes of City’s Appreciation of Their Services at the Border. Bronze medals, expressive of the city's appreciation of Battery A's service at the border, were preserfted to the mem- bers at the armory last night by E. J. Spencer on behalf of the city. Mayor Riel made a short address, thanking the men for reflecting credit on the city hy their conduct on the border. it was announced that a movement had beén. started to raise an artillery battalion in St. Louis, for which two ther batteries will be needed. A meet- ing will be held at the Armory Monday night, to which all men interested in the movement are invited. 1 1 f ' | Should Universal Military Traintag Really Come The lone Qual! many hunters seek Will have to haste some 22 2. 2 remics tere oem * Holting p — of 7 days Wilt all nm ane X “frutitiess ee often ends with satisfactory results after a Post-Dis- patch want ad is sent to find a lost article, a good tepant or a business partner. Phone your want. Call 6600—Olive or Central—or leave the want ad with your CORN LIFTS OUT co, former United States Senator from Florida and a member of the Demo- cratic National Committee from 1880 to 1900, died here last night. — — * FEW DROPS AND A Says there is no excuse for cut- ting corns and inviting lockjaw. Let folks step on your feet here- after; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instant- ly relieves soreness, and soon the en- tire corn, root and all, lifts out with- out pain. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is said to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or — irritating the surrounding tis- e It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce obtained at any drug store will cost very little but is sufficient insides ke alas REE en, | | TAMPA, F., March 14.—Samuel Pas- * W 3 r * 82 br ae pa Pits Se OTS Sa beg i 9 3 Reds, Rw . 8 e 9 R x : * 22 24 Pe hie * 3 . 2 Epa 7 0 2 8 * 8 8 ¢ * * — * 1 * 2 8 8 * 29 1 2 8 * Me 1 * 27 es Mae 3 pris, „ . x See | TVT f . i 7 S 8 = today at his home. here. United States Senate in 1911, Sheehan on whom the fight centered. The deadlock was broken by the agree- ment to choose James A. O'Gorman, whose term expired March 4. Sheehan was a-conspicuous figure in the Democratic’ national convention in St. Louis in 1904, when Parker was nom- inated for the presidency. Parker sent to Sheehan his famous telegram telling the convention he coyld not be a candi- date for President on a platform in which the free silver fissue was recog- nized. Twe Cottages on Buick Avenuc Burn. Fire last night. destroyed two frame cottages and damaged two others in the 1500 block on Buck avenue. The homes of Henry Smith and Charlies ~ = : * * NEW YORK, March 4.—Willtam F. Sheehan, former Lieutenant-Governor of New York and a law partner of Alton B, Parker, who was prominent in State and city politics in former years, died When the State Legislature became deadlocked in the political struggle to select a Democratie candidate for the it was 2 8 9 ö . 2 | i Ae . _ 8 ™ 1 : EUS a ae 0 . 5 Dr. Caldwell eee Relieves Chronic Case of Long Standing. taining rel of Berrien tained a bottle This simple, compound brough relief and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In her letter Mrs. Jewell says 1 bad tried so many things for the piles, without being helped at all, 1 had about given up hope of ever be- ing any better. I knew it was the condition of my bowels that caused them, and after I had taken a bottle of your Syrup Pepsin I knew it just the medicine I needed. I very grateful to you for sending the little book—the advice and structions it gives would teach — * how to get well and how to SS — nie a ‘ * WE WILL PAY $5.00 TO THE FIRST PERSON bringing to our notice any exaggeration or mis- representation in our advertise- ments, signs or price tags. Luci onderfully Smart Tailleur St the the to remove every h Phillips at 1553 and 1647 were burned. 7 callus from ry hard or soft corn or The loss was estimated at $7500. The Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a tle is packed. A especial] pnt feet. Cut this out, nome of Charles Michaels at 1888 was combination of simple laxative herbs | charge can be 50 who wears high heels A reader | damaged 828 and that of Lem Bobbitts! with pepsin, free from opiate or nar-| Dr. W. B. Caldwell. = 2. lat 1557 about $75. | cotic drugs, and is mild and gentle St.. Monticello, —.— ; . — FIRST PERSON notice a garment the identidal priced elsew dn WE WILL PAY than te 5 29 and Others on Up to $75, $95 and $ We believe it is perfectly cons: to say that the smartest Tai that have come into St. Louis this . are shown at Garland’s. This app opular priced models as well ighest class creations. * ee 2 2 4 > Every fabric and every color—~every mod: el that is new and correct is here. models of burella, of taffeta silk, Poi twills, of gunniburl, of tricotine, of wo jerseys and English tweeds. models also in Sport Suits—of jersey of khaki-kool. Nev Smart new 5) metallic embroideries. Up to $16.50 Dresses for A Dress Sale 300 Dresses, Worth to $29.50 30478 and: 315 Unusual médes for women and misses, developed in Georgette ; crepe, crepe meteor, taffeta, crepe de chine and fine serges. the new Spring colorings from gray to Chinese orange, with plenty of navy and black. Paletot and long-waisted styles. barrel skirts, full pleated skirts, pointed tunies. Silk, wool and Up to $29.50 Dresses for.... mmm, QEOIOOIO COCA Ht ta 2 eee New Coat Fashio Ns ; * 5 5 5 | es } J 5 d * f . 3 | at and — as 8 ke 5 — a You will be delighted with these women’s and | | Ay) ts 5 i 7 0 \ — els for immediate, motoring and general daytime | = Mere are belted, topcoat and barrel“ models, fi a > = large sport and ed pockets; gauntlet and tigh : 1 2 cuffs and novel pockets. | ieee : Fabrics—wool velour, gunnhyburi, chamoleiiie; ga | burella and Poiret twill. a | — 8 28 . * = a Ne 8 ne * pest, ses 5 8 1 8 8 8 3 5 . . SS 5 ae 7 ae ae = : eS 55 „ os 8 i ae 8 5 * S 815 * | * 5 * 200 Suits— Values to 322.5 This is an example of the values in pop- ped ular-priced apparel we so often announce. This = special lot consists of serges, wool poplins, ga- | bardines and checks. Stunning tailor-mades, ＋ — belted and semi-fancy styles. In colors—choose a from the new light and high colors; also navy and black. A to 44 bust. 2 * dsm i tn 4 > 2 aan * * * e 5 * a * by +f 2 J All [ ‘ \ Straight and : Sh? 4 7 * re x 3 oy * * „ = 5 — — * ** +S Fe 2 ~ wags * * ae ie =) ae a ee ya ee 2 F ia aa ’ 3 n, 3 1 = 2 * * ae 2 1 a * x * 7 4 as ‘ 9 F 8 ae Rs 4 3 ogy W % “4 2 APRA. 2 fences © fe “¢ SARS 4 > ä fF N 8 * 3 . = — * I 1 — — = es i 8 2 * * i * Es S * r 0 * 8 0 - 9 * * y 3 2 1 N 1 . 0 — 8 8 3 * 3 R aie E + N ; 2 1 81 tie ee ae — eae r = Ey “ 2 a “a . 2 2 — * 3 Te 7
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atural way, without pain or discomfort. ists everywhere sell Ms Syrup Pepsin tor bottle. To avoid imit Kfectve substitutes de Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ta facsimile of Dr. Caldw f and his portrait ar carton in which the . | can be obtained by B. Caldwell. 455 W a cello, Tilinois. — — — — — ae - - 3 pais’, om WILL PAY $1.00 TO THE | PERSON bringing to our n garment the identical elsewhere. garment 16 r 2 „ 2 — „ ue at. 1 0 a be a * i by 95 and $275 y conservative 3 Tailleur suits is this season * his applies to a8 well as priced higher “al to N eedebrnte their tin’ anniversary Friday evening with a pageant at the Sheldon Memorial, 364 Washington avenue. The St. Louis Camp has about 250 girls. The | Proceeds of the entertainment are to be given to the Visiting Nurses’ Associa- ‘tion for Baby Welfare. s Prices bd bal and Frida Today's laid, biggest size, direct from St. Louis County, hauled by FS POUND 25 T 1 Ground Fresh 14 Hamburger, Ib. ‘BOLOGNA } WIENERS ‘FRANKS , KNOCKS METTS POLISH Smoked and fresh „ „„ „ „„ „ Young Hens 3 te & a 22 average; Ib. . = — 5 . ., 2 BRAG ? TAURANT Mtns COFFEE 8 2 CIAL MUTE LLL | Grandest on earth in Frankfurters BRAG 2 package, COFFEE], 29 MAINT TT TL 1 mum HiRemiley’s Special e 25° 11 bn. 1 Tietz rer | Macaroni and Spaghetti Im bulk; first quality} worth Se; per Ib. SWEET POTATOES — Virginia yellows; per half peck — Beautiful SPINACH — Extra fresh, crisp; F per half 2 * peck a K is at hand— 3 nt the greenest 3 test flower beds, L YS PURE KEN- KY. BLUE GRASS SEED; NG Kentucky Yellow Label Whiskey Straight Bour- 89. 0 bon; galion, ie O. F. C. in Bond $3.00, full at. GARDEN SEEDS; |} 6-year-old; ty; all fresh seeds; Straight Roe Whiskey 2 F Kgs, 5, Extra special; regular $1.00 value; quarts ie i mike hed GRASS Wines Cordialized r t kind an Peach, Apricot, Orange or gat quality; per. | He 0 f J ; — beautify your . wild Cherry; large bottle. EL oa 2 Pgs, 5 Best, tastiest, clean- est im the werld, FOUR OWN BAKING-. u we me have a a ent * Playing Should Be Confined to Men of Mature Age. Following a conference between Ex- cise Commissioner Lewis and members of the Board of Police Commissioners, Chief Young last night issued the fol- lowing instructions to police Captains: “Order all dramshop keepers to close doorways and entrances between their saloons and poolrooms. “Notify dramshop keepers that disor- derly characters, men and women, will not be tolerated as frequenters of dram- shops and that no women will be al- lowed to frequent bars, “Social card playing will be permitted in rooms adjoining ‘barrooms, but will not be permitted in the barrooms prop- er, and under no _ circumstances is gambling of any kind, whether with dice or cards, to be tolerated.“ Explains Card Privi It was erroneously published " yester- day afternoon in the ne@spapers that the order permitting card playing would apply only to old men.” Excise Com- missioner Lewis said this error was due to the misconstruction of an inter- view which he gave out after the con- ference with Police Commissioners. The Excise Commissloner, in an in- terview yesterday explaining the new saloon rulings, asserted that the pur- pose of the order was not to deprive “old men“ of the privilege of playing cards as a social diversion, as it had been a lifetime ‘custom for many o' them. But today he explained that the privilege did not apply to old men alone, put to all except minors, although the Commissioner personally prefers that younger men do not play. *? GIRL’S FEAR OF GOSSIP LEADS HER TO DEATH She Declined te Take Refuge Over- night From Blissard With . Yourng Man. BELLE FOURCHE, S. D., March 14.— Refusing to enter even the shadow Of a compromising position with her flancee as a protection against one of the worst blizzards that ever swept this State, Miss Florence Heinbaugh was over- whelmed by the cold and died. Miss Heinbaugh and Walter Wilson started in a light. wagon to attend a dance 20 miles away from their homes. On the wagon was a light camp bed, which the man carried for use in the event it might be useful at the home of sthe friends where the dance was to be given. They had gone but a few miles when the blizzard struck them. For a time the horses made headway against it, but finally gave up. Wilson proposed that they shield them- selves from the cold by wrapping up in Excise Commissioner Believes} — " WADNESDaY KV ENING, MARCH it. far Grow ae “TEDDINGTON, England, March 14. James B. Husband, who has 10 children, was given six months’ exemption by the} should be ordered to cultivate an allot- — tribunal i here, which held that I ment. 9E $12.25 55 allowance, he The military representative urged that in view of the number of his children he] Oliver, who markets fish caught by the , | Japanese and Russian. fishermen of the | every one of the fish had a. fishing village perth 2 of — er Jon there bas LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 4.—Cift but and sole. marked W on its back. I have —5 oa — — — — — — — — — — - — — _— ~ ~ ~« aa t “ae of CF af ar lA eee ee ee oe oe ee ae | — — —— oe | eg © ed © aes 0 ag 0 ed 8 ad 8 cad © ond Boy iE Eee 0 og Foon 0 on 8 eg Fig Fd | ie Flos — — — — — — — — - a ee - >= — tne ; K —::— „ —L— — —L— —L—U — —E: — — „ —ä —ęH — — — nnen — U SA The Merchandise Offered Is All Seasonable, the Greater Part of it — geen ved Wi Last Few Weeks. Every De INCOMPARABLE MONEY- — Cork Linoleum in scroll, block, tile and hardwood, matting and Oriental pat- ’ terns; very special Thursday, 2. LINOLEUM — effects, yd. lasts, yard r ; b 35c to Soc Plaln and Fancy White 280 to 40e Mercerized Sheeting Mustin line of styles in baby check -nainsook, dimitics, 81 Sample — small and lar plaid "effects; in fact, the striped assorted widths; also embroidered figure N ‘ . Lace and trimmed, oil sipes — ＋ organdies and batiste cloths: a wonderful 240 e min this city. a special Thursday, 4 | Sateen, in a large assortment of colors, 25 Gorgel, Ua Gover Regular 15 to 40c value; special (Main * BEDSPREADS SHEETS Floor),.a yard MISSOURIAN GONE 10 50 Bedspreads ; 83 ae D JAP SILKS A 8 8575 och gah ia | | ne, Nai Thee SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March 4—Un- 3 size; special $1.39 green 2 5 2 in eee e , eiec 36-inch Taf fetas in all colors and black. 36-inch Black . jet black, lustrous finish. A YD, 36-inch Printed and Stripe Sport Poplins. 32-inch Tub Silk Shirting; all color stripes. Chine; box loom; pure and neat stripes; for this sale, in good. selection of cial; per yard, our Easter sale, yard, An exceptional value in | and tan: suitable for assortment pean 81.9 98 Umited — 40-inch brown J. per yar. 50 pieces 2 Flaxon, with name stamped on selvage; in big Wash Goods range ie too large to deacribe; all on beautiful shirred all new spring shades, full 36 inches wide. Lace and embroid slight sec- YEARS DECLARED DEAD 3 i ap . in plain onds; crochet patterns; full Floor). > gon der a ruling of the Circuit Court here 82.30 8388 15 Andrew L. Warren has been declared ond: gome Mar- legally dead, and his widow was seilles: special, each given judgment for $20 , the amount of insurance on his lite in the Order of Ralway Conductors. ö ——— Wacren has not been Ward from i s at all pientitul since Feb. 22, 1907. On that date he left Zacatecas, Mexico, for Mexico City, xg conductor of a Mexican Con- tral train. The widow lives with her mother here, and for the first time gave out all the information she has regarding the disappearance of her husband. “t pelleve that he must have been willed by bandjts,” she said. “The crew on his train would never give me any detaiis and 1 could never get any: xatisfaction. from them. All my efforts to get information frem Men fean ofticials proved futile. ” Floor), spe each yard 40-inch White ted Se Serpentine Org ea ndies; fey Ay > Crepe, in plain fine combi-° 5 cobra and also nation yarns; worth off the piece 19c: full 40 inches wide; special, yard A, — WASH BOILERS | FOR 59c $12 fra sk 1 6 Bo, AB tah ih 2. 78 se ee? Ff 50 Mer- S54 to She Mer. ise Printed S#° Volles in rem — nants; regular mona . a Ide value: new styles; all new printed designs and colors; especial, yd 10 2 N h men and young men, All sises for bot m * 9 ag Borne | as conservative — erns; some full inches wide; special, a 88 wera is. + Slightly sotled; extra = 0 $1 Sill (main a PRE „ „ „ 277155 Men's $3 pants ates. id cassimeres and wor- Th all ln * 28 to 46. Men’s Underwear Shirts and 5 Un (Main Fieor) | ¥ Corliss Soon Collars vow special ‘ Main Fi cee „ „% „%%% % © 0 SOF © Oar” 3 „ „ „„ „„ * N piiceu FOSS u 50 f ins 0 4 2
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— e — — · UU J 8 * 7 na 7 ** * a 4a * * — Pe Gift Shop St. Patrick’s Day Candy Favors Hatch One-Button Union Suits for Men M any New e oe Main Floor, 7th and Locust Sts. . Main Floor, Aisle 7 + 7 A Beginning at 8:30 Thursday wre, gra ee “Buckley” Shirt irt 8 Specially featured 8 ee ee eT ee ee ee ee 9 5 9 = Thursday at...... | Representing the Cancellations and Returns of Buck- ley’s Custom Shirts, Kinds Made to Individual Order, at Many of the styles are the strictly tailored models : he that are featured in the higher-priced groups, others $2.50, $3.00 and 4. 00 are more fanciful in style and trimming. But, no f ä ; matter which you choose, you'll get a well-tailored, Thursday, While 1080 of Them Last, serviceable Suit for general Spring wear. Choice of Any for The materials include serges, poplins, gaberdines, mannish checks and other good weaves—in the lighter colors as well as the . | staple blue and black: The linings and trim- : C mings are far better than the price indi- cates. Suits of this kind at $19.75 will go . 9 1 N | - * € oi quickly, so don't delay. Those who have attended one of these Buckley Shirt Sales in the past will — what 9 * . 5 4 rr giving to expect. These are all Shirts made up to individual order and for one reason or another were not delivered to their original purchasers. rts 3 ) They are made of madras, percales and mercerized fabrics, silk and linen mixtures, ete., in all sorts of 4 a! Up to 35 98 Sample Ski 3: | ti They have starched, also French turnback cuffs, various sleeve lengths, and sines a ae 775 3 2 8 4 These are all new Spring Skirts, representing sam ples and broken lots of serges, whipcords and poplins, attractive 5 15.5 +o in black, navy and brown. Also, worsted checks and p laids and a number of basket weaves with hairline from 13% to 19. * * 5 - oi ae “Mostly one of a kind and a good assortment of sizes up to 30 waist measure. Just about enough for 4 e of the original purchaser embroidered which can be removed. The sale begins nnn pany selling, at the low price ob... Thursday. morning. promptly at 8:30 — choice of any for 800. Main Fleer, Aisle 8. — ͤ́,F — Lt 5 * ‘ N < < 2 tt a e “4 8 Rn ee — — — — —— | : nS Kid Gloves This Toilet Goods Sale 7 pres ag —announced for Thursday—should induce you to su supply present as well as future No Phone or Mail Orders will be accepted on the f “| * ivory, Seat white and 0 A ‘ fash- ello Metal Hot Water Bottles. Metal Hot Water Bottles, N 0 0 new tan Kid Gloves, with tie fas Heaviest quality, all nickel, with flannel , wing items: n * ionable two-toned heavy embroidered * water bottles 3 g and holder. The P 4 full 2%- back. Perfect fitting and easy to $2 2-pint Cello Bottles a rat ined fall .3% <= are * wash. For tomorrow only at this price $3 3-pint Cello Bottles Hair 3 Main Fieorg-Alsle 3. . $3.50 5-pint Cello Bottles a Pinaud's Guinan 2 e 3-pint Special $1.50 Cello Bottles. . $1.19 10 ad's vou mee * : n Lilac etal, tlie +a No Seam Moulded Hot Water Bottles —— 75 8 Hirsutas, Fernen e lte Best rubber, guaranteed. $12.50 Japanese Rugs Style O, 2-quart, white rubber , ee | Style 1, 2-quart, maroon rubber. . 68e Danderine, 50c ee + Thursday $7. 9 5 5 Styles 2 Universal Fountain Syringes at | _size e 5 St. Louis Foremost t Blouse Shop Offers Beautiful New Lingerie, Voile and Organdie Waists The styles here illustrated will give you an idea of how very smart and how very charming the Excess Values, styles really are. New large collar effects, plain tailored styles, fancy dress waists, some with N 930 00 red rubber, 2 quarts, 2 fittings, rapid : Only at.. — ’ ‘4 A heavy serviceable quality in artis- Madewell Douche abate red rubber, 5 Parker's Hair Balsam, for restoring ; ; , bent tube 8 Fe “tic stenciled designs. Priced very Gee eveltinn Gren: is Haase, 5 7 low at 87.95. best black rubber 95 °° 1445 Floor, sixth and Oilve j ti Fourth Floor. embroidery panels, some with tiny tucks, Val. and Venise laces, hemstitching; sizes range from 34 to 46. Two of the ‘styles up to size 52. Qualities that you will not be able to duplicate in the city at the special price we ve named for Thursday’s selling. Choice of any for Third Floor 6＋ʒCbwFk “spp. te eRe ees so And Growing Rapidly~ The asuma Economy Store is certainly extending its usefulness and popularity this week during its Second Birthday Celebration. Thursday's offerings are among the best that the sale has yet provided. l An Extraordinary Suit Sele Over 500 Women's and Misses New Spring Sula $15 to $17.50 Qualities At the $ Surprisingly Low Price of There are 500 of them and at this very special price every 6 of them should by every right be sold tomorrow. When = them you will at once recognize the highly important e of this offering. It is one of the biggest features of the k day Sale. A wide range of this Spring’s best models, embodying cleverest style ideas. : Plain tailored, pleated, belted and semi-belted models, l | | collars; materials include serges, poplins and velour checks gabardines ; in black, navy, gold, green, brass, etc. Coats f lined. a Suits such as under ‘ordinary conditions could not be retail under $15 to $17.50. As a feature of our Second Birthday & Thursday, choice of any for $10.75. — Beokouny Women’s Trimmed Hats . om tient 25 Patton, eek 8 reale: also of woven — — had : — — — to 16. = valu t tomorrow 1 ce of Lagi 2 : ane 2 s special pri Heavy H 100 * 5 wee in. with Boys’ 290 Blouse Waists, 19¢ Wonderful assortment of trimmed Hats of Lise and Milan Hemp—man — neat striped patterns and in ~~ 40-in. Bridal Voile, 190 Leghorns ; all oed with satin and French 3 e and ¢ dresses. = crepe, in the smartest trimming effects of. Women’s $1 and — Kimonos, All Linen ihe the season. Wonderful values at Thurs- Thursday, 77 Fa Barnsley, pure day’s special price of $5.00. Many styles, including 9 ef- Basement Kconomy store in in: ake wee — 9 Ae . . * * BOYS SUITS AND ROMPERS — —— For this sale we have secured several thousand crisp new rompers of good wearing amoskeag, blue- \ Extrao bell chambray and amory ginghams; in white, blue, tan, green and brown colorings; plain and striped] Values at The rompers come with short or long sleeves, sailor, sport or V-neck collars ; the suits come + 5 in junior, middy and modified Russian effects; all sizes from 2 to 8. Styles exactly as here illus- trated and others. Colors are absolutely fast. So extteme are the values that you should buy enough to last several months. Second Floor oo, a r Greer reer oo You may look for very active selling here Thurs- day with these, N b 0 96390 Warranted for 10 years’ wear, The $2 Veubes Taffeta Silks Monroe is a pattern of later Colonial period in a beautiful plain burnished de- Bi ‘sign ‘with bene edge. “These special at, yard 51.59 will prevail on Thursday only. . Teaspoons, set of six, regularly $1.00, beautife * — ome 2 3 5 this group, ite and plain colors; changeable ef- — ne ee os: as rage fects in safin stripes; also woven sport —— chit. * vet of six, regularly $2.25, | fon taffetas in the richest new effects; all 35 and 2 36 inches 8 in the standard 62 quality. Shells or Butter Knives, Be Silks such as are in greatest demand at the pres- lees tices Tee ent time. Goods that have a arrived this week. B60 Cold Mast Forks. Seen Thureday choice at, yard, $1-59. wate Piece, Atle 1 ee See eee eee x a i heheh i i i pin iin nee pean | — ~ ey, % % r TT eT eee ee eee ee ee r 5
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y and Profitably ‘ea ‘both parties 16 . an ad- ertisement in the N Exchange nee ‘Columns. Bee SALE WANTS were printed ia the “by the eer ee — — . PAGES 13—24. C N 1 6 „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „660 x — A A OT EE we COMBINED. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1917.—PART TWO. e value- other were all sorts of 8, and sizes sale begins „ Aisle 9. — — 8 Sale 5 2 * c. : d 2 * 2 = ae .) 8 79 pie — . 3 — > 7 Fates Bottles. at’ and sanitary not tee nickel i 423 oo. Ls 1 bag Tone. large ar bottle, Nahr oF 1 131. 1 ara eeeeeeerv ees ewe ee ee „ eer ee ower ee ee ee ee ee Pair, p. ih 8 Remedy and 8 te 5 forer,. all wt sam, for restoring | Kir “eee orer, ‘spect 4 Ern size. ope veake i . 2 — — 7A Daily Ration of Cape - Nuts made of combined Whole wheat and malted barley, furnishes the mineral ele- ments so vitally neces- sary in food for-putting the “punch” into energetic bodies and brains. “There's a Reason” No change in price, quality, — . 4 — 4 + , " a yee a’ 1 * * 1 * * N * — 5 — 21 - — — 11 ut * , - ~ 4 N 5 } * ‘ “7 — ; Crape e Nuts — 75 (are — —— 7 Udi 15 5 SOME endurance in this WRIGLEY flavor! It lasts —(-a-s-t-s— L-A-S-T-S ! - Speaking of endurance —two athletes walked an all-day race. One took light foods and liquids—the other took WRIGLEY’S. The WRIGLEY boy came in at sun-down and said: “Let’s go to the firemen’s ball tonight” — —or words to that effect. The other boy went to bed. - WRIGLEY’S helps endurance. it makes a long e " 4 , Wees, 3 SPEARM/NT SENATOR STON ARMED SHIP BI POST-DISPAT E'S FIGHT ON | LLAS SEEN BY CH READERS Some Demand That He Resign From Foreign Relations Committ ee, While Others Strongly Support His Stand. The Post-Dispatch herewith presents the final inetaliment of letters from its readers on Senator Stone’s opposition to the armed ship bill, Hun- dreds of letters have been received, but it has been possible to print only comparatively few of them. ~ Qnly letters that have expressed ideas or given feasons for the writer's attitude have been selected for publication; those that have merely recorded approval or disapproval have been laid aside. In the interest of fair play, the defenders of Senator Stone, as well as those who condemn him, have been accorded a full hearing. _ The last of the letters follow: Manly Thing to Resign. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would, of course, be the manly | thing for Senator Stone to resign from the chairmanship and membership of the Committee on Foreign Relations, to which position. antiquated rules of seniority’ have elevated him. But = Gumshoe Bill were in the habit of doing what is manly he would have support- ed the Rresident in the national crisis instead of betraying him, as he did. J. H. DRUCKER. — — ‘‘Goose Cooked to a Turn.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If Senator Stone’s goose has not been fully cooked by the part he played in defeating the armed neutrality bill and giving away naval secrets, he has browned it to the Queen's taste“ in his A ame — — + - T LEAS Fh “AV OW og f P| RFI ECT Gt LA published statement. It is a clean-cut statement and shows his pro-German sympathies—strict neutrality he might call it—when he says in reference to Engiand’s submerged mines: “Ships have been shot down by sub- marines and ships have been blown up by mines. We hear much about one and little about the other. But I confess myself unable to draw a logical line of differentiation between destroying a vessel @vithout warning by a torpedo and destroying a vessel without warning by a submerged mine. I would as soon be killed one way as the other, and one way would be just as lawless as the other.“ policy, perhaps, or a sentiment against further humiliating a hoary- headed col- league have voted unanimously against dethroning him from his high position as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. But President Wlison is not the man to open up his heart to him in future “confidential conferences,” any more than he would discuss state se- Herr von Boy-ed. For National rights and suppression of treasonable conspiracies. J. D. A Word for Stone. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. inauguration of the President, I read your editorial entitled “Gumshoe Bill,” and upon my return to St. Louis I have noticed that your paper has opened its columns to several citizens who have been writing regarding Senator Stone. The letters which some people wrote to your paper without signing their names and your editorial above referred to, are, in my vpinion, the most unjust criticism ever heaped upon a public man. I had the good fortune of being on the Senate gallery when Senator Stone delivered his speech, and I want to say that if any of your writers had not only listened to that masterful oratory, but also had seen the stately manner by which this speech was de- livered and the solemnity by which the whole Senate chamber, and the audience in the gallery had received the same, I am satisfied that they would not have been so hasty in condemning the senior Senator from Miesouri. No one can deny that Senator Stone is one of the staunchest American pa- triots, and if the fateful hour arrives for a declaratien of war against any country, he will be found in the front rank ready to contribute his share for the rectification of the American rights and honor. While I, myself. disagree with Senator Stone in his stand, at the same time I have the profoundest re- spect for the Missouri statesman, and if some of those who have written to your paper had waited until their impulsive feelings are cooled off, and read care- fully the speech of Mr. Stone, I am sure they will regret their hasty expressions. If we learn to te fair we will all be bet- ter off. JOHN P. THEODOROPOULOS. Glad Stone Isn’t His Senator. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading in the Post-Dis- patch all about Missouri’s great Senator. Thank God, I don't live in Missouri. I notice knocks and boosts for Mr. Stone, but I also notice that all of the boosting for him is done by pro-Germans. I am an American-born citizen. I don’t mind letting Germany spit on us, but it makes me sore when they rub it in and then puff up and blow about it. W. PETTERSON. Herr von Stone. To thé Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I hive read with much amusement some of the silly arguments put up in favor of Herr von Stone.“ One says it is about time the great silent majority were pinching themselves awake. He and his kind across the water will find us very much awake when the proper time comes. One signing himself A. C. King says he instructed the carrier of the Post- Dispatch to discontinue leaving the pa- per because it stood up for America against a foreign country. I should think the Post-Dispatch would feel hon- ored. I ask him and his kind what is We as Americans are not challeng- ing Stone, Lafollette and their clique for expressing their opinion, But we do certainly challenge their right to block a vote on the armed ship bill when there was an overwhelming majority in pecan Se Scat ae eee ee The Senators, as a matter of public crets with a Count von Bernstorff or 4 While in Washington attending the} 9 — —-—-¾—¼ LLL — IL — 1 re Post-Dispatch Readers Condemn pers. As for the international law, it is] you a sensible question, Don wy for Ship Bill Stand.” Out of 13] a gross failure, as none of the belliger- . you published I found eight of] ents abide by it. I do not understand hem favored Senator Stone’s attitude] why we should be embroiled in this im the so-called “armed neutrality bill.” | great European conflict because a few Lam unable to understand how such a] Americans insist on traveling on bel, 1 is appropriate for a majority] igerent steamers carrying munitions. g Stone’s stand. Your excuse] Let our President warn them from such may be that you received many more let-] ships, as he did our citizens in Mexicé. ters condeming Stone’s attitude, but ‘ WILLIAM VATTER JR. that you were unable to print them on — account of lack of space, but it seems “Unfair Stone. that you would select a more uniform To the ooh: the Post British. number of letters in divided opinion. Being a y reader “of the ost-Dis-| rom the appearance of your articles, In my opinion, Mr. Stone is one of our] patch for almost a year and having I am sure the Post-Dispatch is one of greatest statesmen, because he is fear-| read almost all the criticisms you have] the newspapers trying their level best less of comment and criticism of our] so far dished out on Senator William J. to emgage the United States in the great American metropolitan: newspa- Stone, I thought it a good idea to ask} ~ Contiuzed on Page 16. CHEVROLET (Say Chev-Ro-Lay! ) (Valve-in-Head Motor.) Post-Dispatch to be interested in the The Car That Acts Like a Thoroughbred, and Looks Like a Thoroughbred, Because It Is Built Like a Theroughhres Specially adapted to lady drivers. The natural, impulsive, forward thrust of both feet in the presence of sudden danger stops the car by auto- matically disconnecting the clutch and applying both service and emergency brakes. Complete w with Self-Starter, ectric Lights and pyr en om $569 $554 (St. Louis Delivery.) (St. Louis Delivery.) The Lowest-Priced Electrically Equipped Car in the ‘World CHEVROLET RETAIL STORE ’ Looust, Lindell Cut-off and Olive St. ai ne JAMES D. CATHEY, Mgr. HE MERCHANT WHO HAS NOT MOTORIZED HIS DELIV. ERY SYSTEM IS LOOKED ON WITH SOME QUES- TION TO-DAY—HIS COMPETITOR HAS STOLEN A MARCH ON % > — yp STEELEMORGAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 16 North Euclid Av. St. Louis, Mo, NEW YORK NEWARK ROCHESTER BUFFALO TRENTON
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nr > 1 N N 1 i . d e ue were ever penned. 9 5 . gi: * N , * „ 2 E 7 5 a ORO FORE. „„ „„ „„ : . OMG rear „„ „ „% h) „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „46 „1777 N y postal order, express money aa 8 Ate. — 1 — Pe (Post-Dispatch lo The POST-DISPATCH sells — papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than there are homes in the eity. —ͤ—6ä—ẽ ͥ a; — EE: 5 ERS ROA THE PEOPLE Silex Voters Reb ‘Rebuke Stone. — — — 2 ‘The following copy of a letter addressed to or Stone from Silex, Mo,, and sai* to have m signed by 42 voters of Silex has been sent the editor of the Post-Dispatch with a request ‘its publication in the Letters From the People n:“ f Deer Senator: It was with a feeling of deep ntment that we read the report of the vents marking the closing hours of our Sixty- | Congre: :. fo fully were we convinced that the sentiment 0 every true and loyal American would be cor- voiced| by our representatives in Congress | the grave issue which was under consideration *t we looked forward wit: pride to the time m the great American Congress and the ad- istration would stand forth with one united condemning by ‘their vote and action those fons who we believed have utterly disregarded righte of and even plotted against our own ation and our people. We believed that party feeling would be for- ten; that individual qualms and sentiménts would be crushed, and that our Senators would naught in this great crisis save the wish will of the great mass of true and loyal mericans at home, unable to speak, save W solr chosen representatives. We sir, were certainly grievod to learn that r own Senate body was not permitted to place f record its convictions on this grave issue. We © grieved that the great majority were shack- by the will of the few in a national crisis as this. But above all sir, we feel con- ftrained, as your constituency, as part of those wish and will, you, as our representative, fe presumed to know and Voice, to speak frankly © disappointment, and to say that Wo deeply and deplore the fagt that our Senator, a Ben ator of the great Democratic State of Missouri, \ d have been one of those very few who the voice of the overwhelming majority tt ne Senate body being declared, which we be- NMG to be the voice, true will and wish of the at majority ot their American conctituency. "= very iD BY FORTY-TWO VOTERS OF SILEX, , AND VICINITY. 15 A Ghost That Will Not Down. 4 Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. ae the members of that “little group of willful pa” who thwarted the will of Congress and the tis administration on the armed ship meas- ; been as anxious to set themselves right ith the people before the events as they are now, » would have been no eee for this pest of everyone of them has eee les to his. com- mney not to judge him harsiily. Fach plea pe in thought of Macbeth’s of Banquo: . not say A did it; never shake e of public confidence and trust these men. slew will not soon be exorcised p though they be the most ver- * r in ease of war,” ern ' | leaders, there will be no strike. But it a strike is on‘ when war comes, what then? What will be the effect of a nation-wide rail- road strike when the Government is straining every nerve to prepare for war. What a prepara- tion for war to have the railroads tied up and the country plunged into a ene industrial con- flict! 55 f At the very moment Whee the nation needs above all things unity and co-operation and the fullest possible use of every ‘agency and means of transportation and ind land commercial effi- ciency, the railroad brotherhoods threaten internal || war and blockade, What a hollow mockery the assurance of no strike “in case of war“ is! A strike at this time would be a blunder from any standpoint. It would be @ strike against legal processes invoked favorably to the train- men. It would be a disloyal act menacing the safety and welfare of the nation in a war crisis. The brotherhood leaders, like the willful twelve” in the Senate, are fh ignorance of the American spirit they are challenging and defying. If they disregard the national interest and national safety by plunging the country into a desperate internal conflict and blocking transportation, a startling awakening is coming to them. They ought to be wiser than, to think their will can override the vital interests of America. = = = The British still are trying to fix the-responsi- bility for the Dardanelles fiasco. While they’re about it they might get a detailed report on the battle of Hastings and the surrender of York- town. NOW FOR THE ANNEXATION BILL. A special effort on behalf of the St. Louis an- nexation bill is the duty of all St. Louis members in the few hours now remaining for constructive legislative work. The bill has already passed the Senate, where it was expected its chief difficulties would be en- countered. If this just and eminently fair meas- ure is defeated, the responsibility must rest with the House. That body cannot afford to show itself less responsive than the Senate to the de- sire of an important section of the State. Opposition to the bill is silenced by an exami- nation of its provisions. It is strictly a home-rule measure under which initiative and action looking to boundary changes are retained by the people of this locality. It is necessary to important in- terests of St. Louis City and St. Louis County Its enactment is very earnestly requested. =! . re ae The British have a plan to organize several thousand civilians into a farmers’ organization to plow at night—to make hay while the moon shines, as it were. — 2 THE MUNITIONS TAX. The Missouri Legislature should ponder the matter carefully before it passes the Wilkinson bill which would impose a tax of 10 per cent upon the selling price of all war munitions manufac- tured in the State for foreign Governments. The measure is intended to produce revenue, but its immediate effect is likely to be to drive the in- dustry out of Missouri. All such contracts as yet unfilled will expire March 31, and notice has been sent out that new ones are not likely to be offered. The Federal Government has imposed a tax of 12 1-2 per cent on the profits from munitions contracts, but this applies equally to manufacturers in all states. A State tax would apply only to the one common- wealth. This would mean, in all probability, that the business would go from Missouri to some state were there is no additional handicap. The manufacturers say the margin of profit is already too small for them to shoulder an additional im- position of 10 per cent and that the foreign Gov- ernments could not be expected to stand the bur- den when they can avoid it by simply buying the ‘| goods somewhere else, Missouri needs additional revenue and Missouri industry will not object to paying its just share. Gare must be exercised, however, to prevent dis- crimination. against Missouri industry and in favor of that. of other states. ä Germany is nn to evacuate Belgium on i NN that it be permitted to maintain .gar- at Liege, Namur and Antwerp, to con- Congratulations to Mrs. ones Sparks Ban- ister upon her hundredth birthday which she is to celebrate Monday. May she enjoy many more of them and iive to a ripe old age! May shé con- tinue to enjoy her roast beef and plum pudding with undiminished appetite, and may there never lack à dit of tea tor her caddy. Already tale of her years is prodigious. » hers the longevity of Methuselah the passing of a season, for more things dave happened to the world in a single decade of Ther existence than transpired in a cycle of Methu- selah’s time. Yet she is still happy and hearty, | retaining a youthful interest in what is going on ‘about her, with many a quip for the foibles of her sex and many a hope for the future. When she was born George III, the monarch who alienated the American colonies from the ‘mother country was still living, although his int telligence Was darkened by insanity. Géorge IV 2 misgoverning England as regent, and Queen Victoria” was not yet born. Napoleon I was eat- ing out bis heart in solitude at St. Helena. James was about to turn over the presidency Madison of the United States —— Monroe. Lord Ma- N 22222 — And it, as is reported. she has somewhat of misgivings as to the scentioess of apparel affected by thé ladies of the present, she has only to draw change—that every zenith has its nadir. m i ought to feel highly complimented to be referred > ed States and Germany be kept free from irrele- vant matters. It is actually very simple, though the public mind has been much befogged by the smoke-screen thrown out by Senator Stone and others of the little group of willful men,“ Mee the President denounced. The State Department's announcement on Mon- day was apprepriately concise, though certain phases of it need emphasis. It said: In view of the announcement of the Imper- ial German Government on Jan. 31. 1917, that all ships, those of neutrals included, met within certain zones of the high seas, would be sunk without any precaution being taken for the safety of the persons on board, and without the exercise of visit and séarch, the Government of the United States has deter- mined to place upon all American merchant vessels sailing through the barred areas, an armed guard for the protéction of the vessels and the lives of persons on toard. This announcement in no way challenges any of Germany’s acknowledgéd rights under the law of nations; it does not deny to Germany the right to visit and search our vessels, to turn them back from enemy coasts effectively blockaded, to seize their contraband, or even to destroy them, after protecting persons on board. Germany, however, has publicly abandoned all of these lawful modes of civilized warfarg aud has substituted assassination. The world is thus thrown back into a state of nature with respect to her, where nations*must invoke the primitive and paramount law of self-preservation. Assassination long ago disappeared from land warfare as a crime too vile to be countenanczd among civilized belligerents. In 1806 Charl~s James Fox, British Foreign Minister, spurned the leon and thereby end that great war. The manual of the German General Staff, while joining in the condemnation of this crime, preaches officially to its army that it is permissible if accomplished through enemy subjects or third parties. It is not surprising, therefore, that wholesale assass- ination has been so lightly 9 as a per- missible practice in its navy. 81 rr THE COUNTRY IS BIGHT. Stephen Decatur did so much for his country that he can perhaps be pardoned for having said, “My country, right or wrong.“ But in the mouths of politicians, playing for the support of disloyal elements, the phrase has become unpardonable. It is an insinuation that the country is wrong. It was never more right than it is now. Senator Stone does not better his position as a whipped-in deserter by his misuse of the phrase. —_— = = * * A Chicagoan who recently celebrated his 100th birthday, chewed and drank liquor most of his life. A centenarian in Kansas attributes his longevity to abstinence from tobacco, and alco- holic drink. These two cases prove conclusively that the way to live to be 100 is to successfully pass your ninety-ninth birthday. _=_— = rr CHAIRMAN SCHMOLL’S FAIR PROPOSAL. Chairman Schmoll of the Republican City Com- mittee agrees that if the Democrats namé five candidates of approved qualifications for the School Board, his party will name one candidate and the, six WII be accopted as the ticket of both political organizations. The two vacanciés to be filled on the board give an opportunity to restore the balance disturbed two years ago when the Democrats nominafed two candidates whom the Republicans for good rea- | sons rejected. Mr. Schmoll’s plan will not only accord both parties equal representation on the next board, but will revive and renew the old bi- partisan system of choosing members which worked well for many years. The Republicans first broke the rule on the plea that the Democrats failed to nominate candi- dates acceptable to the people and fit for the of- fice. Since then conditions have been growing worse until the School Board has becbme a par- tisan body. The Democrats cannot do less than meet the challenge of the Republitans by naming five high-class candidates. If the Democrats fail to meet public expecta- tions in School Board nominees how can they win public confidence? = ae The Kajser is reported to be suffering from a chill. This is probably the German epidemic that prevented the prompt release of the Yarrowdale prisoners. = = = re SANE MORTGAGE TAXATION. A bill which makes a separate classification of mortgages for purposes of taxation, under the au- thorization of the Constitution, and requires ibe payment of a small recording tax has passed the Senate by a vote of 22 to 8. The strength developed in that body by tha measure is gratifying. The assessment of mort- gages on the plan on which other property is as sessed impased a burden of double taxation on Missourians who ‘can least afford it, with small gain in revenue to the State, It is practically con- fiscation to require the holder of a mortgag. to turn Over to the tax collector two or three per cent of a total income of only five or six per cent on its face value. As long as it is attempted, just so long will tax-dodging be a universal prac- tice and just so long will perjury be regdrded as only a conventional crime. The State's urgent revenue needs should impel the House to agreement in this bill. A small recording tax which will require every dollar se- cured by mortgage to pay something fato the treasury will yield 10 times as much income to the State as the present foolish system. That system seeks to tax both the real estate and the incum- brance and only succeeds in levying an unjust and 1 ! „„ upon her own memory to realize that fashions) With hogs selling at $15 a hundred any wae } It is important that the issue between the Unlt- offer of a French renegade to assassinate Napo- , pect to find him a little friendlier.’’ 1 . “y 2 2 Bs . eR x * A „ ° + * — 4 : : „ „ & * * THE OVERLANDBOAT. 4 1 * N Pe sah” than ny 45 2 9 „ 2 a 2 2 * 1 — — — — — ͤ ＋2—— — . —·wma —˙—— OE — ge gg ag Oy OO Og gO ay —— JUST A MINUTE — — — — a Or —— — an — — — — — — — — — 8 MR. ANTWINE ON CARRANZA. é¢ T is gratifying to learn that at least ors 1 person in this warring world who is 80 e- times said to speak for home consumption is really having his stuff consumed at home. „This seems to be the case with Gen. Carranza, who has just been elected President of Mexico by something like a million to nothing. We were as- sured from time to time that he only spoke through us to his own people, and if one may judge by the result he did this to very good effect. „Wulle there may be some suspicion that the recent clash at the Mexican poles was probably much like a wet and dry election in one of our big American cities, there is still a chance that we have not appreciated Oarranza as a politician. He cer- tainly did not get the better of Villa by superior military talent, and if it is true that he exposed the Zimmermann plot to us he proved himself capa- ble of an unexpected political shrewdness. nen home consumption is as avid as it prob- ably was in Mexico prior to the recent election, we ought not to judge one in Oarranza’s position too quickly. To keep one’s own people in hand is often a very difficult and delicate task, and Carranza seems to have done that. Perhaps we may now ex- — WAR. AB is the whirlwind of hate, fear, and Freed; the wages of sin; the purgatory of life; the over-valuation of material gain; the terrible under-valuation of life, spiritual gain. When man values life above ggld—above all else— there can be no war; and until he does war must al- ways be. Of what avail if a man, or nation gain all else and has not life? „Honor and duty are the most misunderstood and terribly abused words in the world’s language. $= 2 — * - —— — 9 — — — — — — — — — — Written for the POS T- DIS PATCH * Clark McAdams LIKE THE FRESH SOUND OF THUNDER. IKE the freah sound of thunder the Spring E comes breaking in. Hai yah! Yah hee! The tufted maple buds are red, The snow-drop lifts ita pallid head, The blue-bird wings. From naked haunts the meadow-lark, Mute vagrant through the Winter dar. Rises awhile and sings. The sun haa sloughed the night by seren An hour since and climbed the heaven Again on fire, On fire with that pregnant flame Concetved through which the ages came And alt the years, The lilly and the lambkin came, And man, and tears. Under the hit, Hai yah! And on the plain, In the warm wind the horeca strain Before the plow, Shouting aloud for joy The farmer boy Is in the furrow now, In blue against the hill Is in the freash-turned furrow now. In town and country-side the Spring Leaps in the heart of-everything, Hai yah! Yah hee! And soon in every branch and creek The roaring rains will run, The roaring rains a-pant will speak And shout and cry in every creek And clap their creata with glee; And in the rush the flags willl blow ; And April May will overthrow; Hai gan! Yah hee! Like the fresh seund of thunder Ave Spring breaka over me. Iberia, Mo. 71 BENJAMIN HORTON. IN SIGNS. se esate, ae ——— „ . — a A. A. A.— Minor for debt for n may a ands W B—Ford car license, A READER.—Phone bird | M. M.—Census reports, Pu E 30 7 N cati — andes Any good seed at you. Phone. 8 F. A.—Naturalization of tu izes minor son. : U. 8. A.—Try writ get . of pg 1 City — * H. Y. Z. — our winker Cut his acquaintance at M. A. C.—Phone Guardians, Municipal I WANT A FA Farm Loan Board, W 2 H. B.- Chicago — — Review, nl 2112 11. if 1 7 4 * q wir ae 4 * * 4 7 — — a te + 11 IE FE 8 nie ¥ 2 * N ; * 9 , 2 74 8 4 7 * * * ior 9 * * 12 * 8 1 oe " 9 3 „ . 4 * 4 3 is. Bee i " ore a N a 4 = * te ZF J ＋ 11
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It Is a Fact That All Women Are Welt Prevari- cators, and cause They Don't ot ty to Hear the Truth From Them. OE OT eR — — — That Men Make So, Be- / ‘a distinguished English woman novelist, giving her views on. ters, said that one of the greatest shocks a woman ever got » she discovered that she could not tell the truth to her hus- * | would not stand for it. nt is e simply . He demanded that she should lie to because it is the plain, 3 of the few occasions u pon which a woman has permitted her- * ot handing a man a large hunk of strict veracity instead of the 4 Prarra-diddie that he is accustomed to receive from her. fet that all women are liars, and that men make them so. ucation in duplicity begins adie. A boy is permitted @ elemental savage that na- him. He is allowed to act 1 000 to comport himself leminine sex, in especial, dance with his true senti- 1 t like a girl, he lets if he doesn't want to make eable to an old lady, he i from the scene, or or silent, or freezes her other way. wher hand, the little girl is mo matter how ill-tempered | and cattish she may be, et like a little angel and be r ees and amiability and un- tablespoons os ~~ 4 vause, if she doesn’t, peo- boon’ olive n Pj } e her and they won't give | ‘and ask her to their parties. Hit also ground into her ju- sciousness that woman’s muis- “4s to always rub the mascu- ve right way. No matter how oat boy bores her, she must x rapt expression as if she the time of her life. No much the love making and 3 of some doddering old Pdisgust her, she must smirk and affect, to be tickled to matter what a fool she thinks tistical braggart is, she has got aly work the bellows. cut herself away from the „ weary her beyond endurance, nee make her very flesh h loathing, because if she did de the reputation of being idifficult and hard to please ould avoid her as they would So, in order that she may 1 of the society of a likes, she is found to be e the many that she nge as Throat sur 1611s and adenc 10 pUSEHOLD Amn. ö . M.—If fer 8 ng N mts eras pee @ 71 4 * 4 tick sul the soil around the t use 6 match ur 12 es t. ves and mix well juice of 1 lem 1 het appertain to the d Minor ma garn! fror — A ORS = bui ‘the part See law, this of en looks forward to being “as to a time when she can double life and be sincere with the one man that she "Alas, it ie a vain hope, and the ri who attempt the truthful he ory soon find themselves* in courts. t minute the wife attempts to few planks of veracity fnto the ic platform she finds that for Mnaccountable reason she is about 1 the whole structure of her do- “happiness, and so, if she is a the abandons the task and back once more upon the sooth- salving white lie. Sa cold, hard fact, that every mar- Wor knows, that a wife cannot u absolute frankness, as she une to, with a husband without linking that she is a human icicle, . brute, into the bargain. For a 1 n’t want the truth from any ih, still less from his wife, and tf ands it out to him at home it t take him long to scamper away ne who is a graceful and cheer- 4 ~~Your winker is an “Acquaintance at once, ¢ —Phone Board of rae eee Courts 2 N FARM. — Try writlt N | Board, Washington, D. Every mah wants his wife to flatter him and tell him continually that he 18 the wisest and greatest of his sex and a perfect oracle, and the women who hold their husbands and keep their hus- bands in love with them are the menda- Clous ladies who keep up this polite fiction. as In his secret soul the man is bound to know that his wife is lying to him, be- cause he knows that she is a creature possessed of ordinary intelligence, and that she is bound to perceive his limita- tions and weaknesses, and how ignorant and narrow and prejudiced he is. All the same he wouldn’t stand for a min- ute for her telling him that she knew just what sort of a man he was, but that she loved him in spite of his weak- nesses. Nor, no matter how intelligent, nor what good judgment a wife has, is she permitted to abandon the pose of a fool. She has to always pretend to sit at her husband’s feet and ask his opinion, and defer to his great wisdom, although both of them may know that she’s got more sense in a minute than he’ll ‘have in a lifetime, and that he leans upon her, and not she upon him. But, my! what a rumpus there would be in the family if she didn’t do her little kow- towing before she went ahead and did as she nad intended doing from the first. And take the ever-acute money trou- ble. Suppose a woman should say to her husband: “Now, see here, John, I want $50 for a new dress. I've earned the money do- ing the housework, and sewing, and patching, and mending, and baby tend- ing, and I expect you to hand it over without a Word’ of protest because its my due as my, part of the proceeds of our joint partnership as husband and. wife.“ Wouldn't John 80 up in the air? Wouldn't he consider any wife who would speak like that as lacking in all natural feeling? And wouldn't he hang on to the coin until she came to her senses? ‘And don’t all women know that? And doesn’t the woman who wants a new hat find that the easiest way to get it is to cajole it out of her husband by telling him how good and dear and sweet and generous he is, and what a lucky woman she is to have a great, big, Strong, noble husband who gives his wife her clothes? Thus are the amenities of domestic Me sustained, and the more gifted a fabricator the wife, the better beloved she is by her husband. No doubt An- anias regarded Saphira as a model wife, and, as we know, Schererezade was the only one of his numerous wives that ever kept her husband. aw (Copyright, 1917. * cae Wheeler Syndicate, no. D baked or boiled beane arg use- me-. indeed, to HAVE on ) Particularly. when | | unex ily, and it 1s 8 5 ough to a dinner pre Pthree to make it serve several he Of the Cornell reading course a number of excellent Here are a few of th: a Loaf—1 pint cold baked | oss beaten, 1 cupful bread 90 it and pepper, 1 tablespool ace onion, 2 tablespoons toma- . Combine the ingredients, and ) Mixture into a loaf. Bake sin Serve with strips of on tne top. us Combine the ingredi- er given: 2 eggs. well cold boiled bean pulp, % 2 cup melted fat, 1 tea- 2 dups flour, 2. teagpoons Mer, Bake the muffins n Nuran pans for o or % min- * muffins make a good bor- Pot roast, served with brown sy ii 5 Loy ks, * 5 N Combine the ingredi- giver: 1 cup cold boiled a alo. 1 cup milk, 2 eggs. i; 1 tablespoon melted butter, m salt, % teaspoon paprika into custard cups. Set on en of hot water. Bake itd in a moderate oven until ety le. — Beat the yolks of 2 to them 1 pint hot boiled: in the well-beaten whites of the eggs. Heap the mixture lightly in a baking q4ish. Bake it in a slow oven for about 120 minutes or until it ie set. Serve it im- mediately. Mexican Frijoles—Soak about 1 pint f beans overnight. Boll them for 4 hours. Melt 2 tablespoons of lard in a frying pan; add the beans: cook them for 10 minutes. Serve with sauce made by the. following recipe: Sauce for Frijoles.— Rub together tomato, 5 green chilies, minced, 1 Small onion, minced, ½ teospoon solt, until they form a paste. Cook the mixture just long enough for it to becohe heat- ed through. Bean Crust.—Cembine cup’ Ddoiled bean pulp, %.teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 ene, beaten, 2 table- spoons melted fat, flour enough to make a soft dough. Roll out the mixture to about % of an inch in thickness on u well-floured board. Cut strips ot suit- able size, when folded, for individual pies. Fil the ples with chopped cooked meat or vegetables. Fold orust over, and press it together al the edges. Bake the pies in a moderate oven until they are well browned. Boiled Bean Soup. —Scald 1 pint of milk und 1 tai.lespocn, minced onion. Melt 2 tablespoons butter, add 1 tablespoon Hour to it and blend them. Add to-this the hot milk, and stir the mixtare untii it {fs smcoth and thickened; add th: wean pulp, and allow the mixture 20 dome to the boiling point. Just before | == Jerving. add the well-beaten wolk of one The Matches of Yesterday. RANDON, a small town in Suffolk, ‘England, still supplies the world i with Hint-and-steel tinder boxes, which leven the developed friction matches of oday have not made obsolete, notes Free Synagogue, woman as his personal possession, his regards her husband with exactly same selfish THE MODERW CAVE WOMAAT WIFE RA ss JA > “The Lt wep THe Mercenary rad), FIRST VAIO Aer That Is the Opinion Dr. Wise, Who De- plores State of Present - Day Wife of the $30- $50 a Week Man, for She Abandons Child- Bearing at an Early Age So She May De- vote Herself to Incred- ible Selfishness—‘‘ Cave Man Is No Longer Master. By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL, NEW YORK, March 7. HE last exclusive role of the lordly * male is his no longer. Poor dear, when women took his jobs and his vote and his place in the sun, he always fell back on one reassuring recollection. He—nobody else—had been a cave man. If he wanted to he could be a cave man again. No woman could deprive him of his cave manliness. And now, accord- ing to an acute observer of social phe- nomena, Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, that's exactly what she’s been and gone and done! ‘The hideous cave man, Dr. Wise recently told a congregation at the ‘looked upon the cave property. The apartnient house woman the sense of ownership. In short, the cave worm-—I mean woman—has turned. What is the matter with the apart- ment house woman?“ I asked Dr. Wise, when I found him in the office of the Free Synagogue House, No. 36 West Sixty-eighth street. Why is she so uncivilized? For, outside the German Empire and ‘red-blooded’ novels and plays, cave tactics are not comme i! faut for anybody.“ Has Empty Life. “The matter with the moderately well- to-do married woman is that she has an empty life. She is pitiable,”’ replied Dr. Wise, with quiet vehemence and in a voice like resin wood. Almost a year ago I met Charles M. Schwab, and heard another beautiful speaking voice—tw» vocal oases in an American desert of masculine growls, grunts and chatter- ings. “She has her husband and her chi- dren, and many persons still tell her that no good little girl should want any- thing more, I reminded. him. “Those interests were enough once; they are not enough today, he said. “A generation ago the average family numbered from four to eight children Therefore. from the age of % to 45 the average wife was bearing and caring for small children. Today, by the time a woman is 3 her one or two children are out of babyhood. There is left her the space between 30 and 650, 60, 70, to fill which, if without calling, she may have nothing more than temporary pas- sions or permanent pastimes. “J am speaking.“ Dr. Wise inter- rupted himself to explain, ot the apart- ment house woman, whose husband earns $30, $40, $50 a week, who belongs to the group which the English cal) ‘the lower middle class.’ I intensely dislike the phrase, but you must understand the — . cis T have in mind. ARE BATHS NECESSARY ? This . like a foolish question in ned age, but th ar thing a few years ago eager to testify that they are — essential to health as Ex wa a eae te ———— a life in ones own domicile. =‘ ME (FP He WAS se 0 A weer ‘ cone TYPE } THEE Wep Fir Divorce Do us — The wife of the laborer, of the man, works as hard as any woman ever did. She bakes, washes, irons, sews, cares for her home and her several chil- dren. Her family is likely to be much larger than that of the apartment house woman. ‘The latter keeps at least one maid. Even if she has two children she sees them for a few minutes at break- fast, for a little while after school. Dur- ing most of the day she practically is unemployed. “So, she may develop the supreme. incredible selfishness for which there is always opportunity in marriage, in ad- dition to its possibilities of high unselt- ishness. For her life must be a perpet- ual picnic, an eternal dalliance in the primrose path.“ There was a pause, and a shade grimness seemed to settle over Dr. Wise’s face, the face of a strong man and a dreamer, with its square jaw and chin, its high, white forehead, Let me tell you about two young women who talked with me recently,’ he said. One was self-supporting. She declared positively that she would marry any nice man who asked her, provided he had a certain income. I think the necessary sum was $40 per week. But suppose vou loved a man mak- ing less than that?’ I inquired. ‘Love is all very well,’ ‘but I can't live on less week.’ of she said, than 340 a Object of Marryings. She would give up her economic inde- pendence, what she considered her eco- romic drudgery, and become a para- site. She wanted to marry in order that she might have a workless job.“ And I am sure.“ I was guilty of in- terrupting, that the only really happy married life for a woman is a double life—an uptown and a downtown lite, or an out-of-town and an in-town life. Not to speak cryptically, a life in an of- fice or some other shop, combined with Only when rome is a refuge, not a cage; a happy thought at the end of a busy day—does | ' to send everybody home have a more fatal enchantment for the modern woman than any cabaret or skating rink.’ “Tt am thoroughly in sympathy with the principle of economic independ®nce for married women,“ returned Dr. Wise. “But the other instance of the mod- ern woman's feeling about marriage seems to me even more sinister. The girl in this case told me of her engagement. I said that she must be very happy and she replied, ‘Oh, of course we're fond of each other, but we've made a pact that we are to be free if either of us wishes it.“ From her further conversation 1 could see that she was marrying for the — : — oe — — — poor freedom she hadn't the courage to grasp outside of marriage. ‘She would combine all the rewards of respectability with all the so-called Joys of lawlessness. She would dance with- out paying the piper. A marriage like that is worse than divorce. A man and woman who marry with such ideals are never really wedded. They do not even contract a trial inarriage, for they re- fuse to give marriage a trial.“ What to Cultivate. “and what suggestion do you offer for bettering the apartment house woman and her marriage?’ I asked. Let her cultivate some serious inter- est, some definite purpose in life,” an- swered Dr. Wise. I don't mean that she should paint placques of snow- storms in July. I would never urge all women to dash wildly into ‘social serv- ice.’ Nine-tenths of such work dies a- borning, dies of the spirit of patronage in which it was conceived. But I believe that every girl should be trained to eco- nomic independence, and that if, after marriage, the necessity for wage-earn- ing no longer confronts her, she should vet remain potentially independent. Whatever she studied as a girl—nursineg, teaching, writing or the like—can be di- rected into 4 more central channel. Thus she brings something to her marriage beyond the desire to get all she can. One reason modern marriage so often fails is because husband and wife treat it not as a comradeship, but as.a partnership, to which each contrib- utes liabilities instead of assets. There are assets of a sort, his ability to pro- vide fur her material comfort, her high- ly calculated charm of appearance. But too often neither man nor woman has any great permanent wealth of mind or soul to offer. They are essentially self- regarding. “So often I have married a boy and girl surrounded by silver and crystal, customary pomp of circumstance, to say nothing of a crowd of overdressed and underdressed women, and I have longe4 away and take the two aside and tell them what the thing they are doing really means. They ought to think of this~beforehand, bur our whole social system seems designed to make pre-matrimonial thinking im- posible and post-matrimonial thinking inevitable, Dr. Wise concluded, with something of the calmness of despair. } Change for Girl Students | 1 the direction of a nonpartisan board comprising one member from each con- gressional district of the State. This would abolish the present Board of Re- gents, in charge of the State University. and the board in charge of the four State normal schools. A dormitory system for housing stu- dents at the University of Nebraska is advocated by Mary Graham, dean of the girls at the university, in discussing the housing problem at the university. Dean Graham declares that the greatest prob- lém is to make it possible for students to live under conditions that will add as much as possible to their efficiency, and will eliminate to a reasonable degree the disadvantages attendant upon living away from home. : Establishment of a four-year course in journaliem at the University of Ne- Draska is proposed by a special commit- tee of faculty members. Courses in news editing and writing are now con- ducted by Prof. M. M. Fogg of the de- partment of rhetoric. Well Combined. W ee ee ee MOVEMENT is under way in the be P fashion experts tells us, partic- rst lot of these combinations is now made of those rough crepe-like Aus One of the parasols is made of a solid, but the blue divided up into nar- isses of darker blue and white with a across the brim of the hat that is made predominating coicrs. These Persia a plain color. tard-yellow and other plain grounds Dresden, with the dainty blue and pink ruffles, about an inch or so wide, of forming a berd2r around finished off with a narrow fringe. band around it of a flowered silk—big bands of black veivet. This makes one Other parasols of fic wered silks with and white stripes. Plain silks, toc, are two inches wide or 80, finished off with der and rose appearing to favor- like silk, with a natural pongee-colored colors. The nats are made of the same is of white taffeta and black velvet ir The handles are mostly of white wood A few have colored handles, enamele bon or silk loops, so that the parasol Uap ggg gk grams sig x The Newest Parasols. | ARASOLS and hats are to be con- widered together thie year, so the ulariy sport hats and the parasols to be carried when they are worn. The being shown. and the effect is really pretty. The bats, many of them, are with stripes, or rather large, -oundish figures, in contrasting colera. mediun blue and white silk. The stripes are about. three inches wide, the white rower blue and white stripes. In a tion, there are occasional irregular touch of red. The stripes go around the parasol, but of the same silk. Several parasols are covered with Persian silks with varfo is silks are extremely. popular for spor: hats, particularly when combmed ‘with Ten tbere are the silas with bunches of flowels scattered over rose and mus These make attractive parasols. 80 do those silks familiarly known as and yellow flowers on a white ground. These parasols have four or five narrow the predominating color of the flowers, blue or pink or vellow or lavender, The little ruffles are sometimes hem:ned, sometimes pinked. sometimes One smart parasol is based on White tatfeta as a foundation, with a wide pink rosce forming tre Jesign—cividea off from. the ite with inch-wici think of those fascinating. shepherdess; effects of ‘the Watteau period. a white ‘ground are finished off with a broad band made up of lavender, green used for the new )paraecls, many of them being composed entirely of ruffles u rolled hem on the right side. These come in many beautiful shades, laven- ites. Otners are made of that rough, crepe- ground and a border in conventional de- sign in a combination of several vivil silk with the colored stripe used in hat- band effect. One of the smartest of all alternate two und a half or three-inch stripes. in natural finish, some carved a little at the end. to match the prevailing tone of the silk Nearly all are finished with rib- may be carried on the arm when not in use. ; ee ee — —— — fue New Veil. ERY lacy, indeed, are the new V spring veils, delicate, sheer back grounds of fine net almost covered with elaborate tracery. Many are sca!- loped at the edge and many come in patterns with the upper edge plain. They are intended to be attached at the top and back and fall in loose, graceful folds. The designs are mostly on the natu- ralistic flower and fern and leaf order the conventional bejng left largely to other articles of wearing apparel. Also the designs are small and dainty, the broad heavy ones being seldom seen. As for the mesh, you may have that fine or coarse, as you will, in single or double thread. These come by the yard, of course, as well as in what they sometimes call pattern veils. Black and white retain their places as favorites, but the browns and biscuit-colored vells also bid fair to be popular. Then, too, there are the plain ones, in black or white, or brown, for those who do not care for tlie figured effects. These, however, are sei- dom worn in the sweeping style for which the lace-like ones are so well adapted, but are used chiefly with the small turbans and fitted closely about the head and under the chin. In between the lacy patterns and the plain veils, the polka dot, as usual, is t be found, but this Season it is a tiny thing, rather inclined to be inconspicu- ous and not to get in the way of tle wearer's vision, as the larger and heav ier onés were wont to do. The new veils are in lighter and daintier than winter season. — ne ee eee —ͤ — much the general those of Legisiature of Nebraska to place all | State educational institutions under | At all druggists, We. 50c and 81.00. Sloans | iniment! the parasel. | 1 610-612 Washington Ave. “HOME MILLINERS,” ATTENTION: Again tomorrow you may take advantage of. this liberal offer— Provided you purchase your untrimmed hat and. the mings at Sonnenfeld se Bear in mind the excellence of workmanship and avail yourself of it FREE tomorrow. An Immense and Varied Group of Untrimmed Hats Will Be Attractively Priced Thursday at $1.25 $445 $4.95 * 4 $ Ba Fine Hemps, Milan Hemps, Liseres, Jap Braids a other popular weaves—all colors. A complete array of the season's favorite styles, including sailors of every size, mush- rvoms, high turbans and odd shape novelties. (Main Floor.) Special Attractions in Stylish Hat Trimmings: Flower Wreaths ... Ostrich Pompons .......... re Peacock Fancies ............50¢ Black and Colored Wings... .98¢ Paradise Sprays ..........$1.96 . — — —— — ß H —Ö—ñ - TTS ? 85 Young Women 6 and girls who are sub- ject to constipation will find relief in wes. 8. PAT. OFF, Delicious Cereal Food Containing BRAN They're tasty—nutritious—ready to eat cach biscuit contains suffi- cient bran to keep you well. All Grocers 10c and Is rain Products Company of Saint Louis S2 5 . — —ñ 8 .
Page 16
eee - WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1917 } A Milseiaat Ghadeaeins a 3 — Comment on fina ote Fo Dh erat and a constant reader of the Stand Senator Stone Took Ashe 8 ator Stone. erected te tht mecrnck tek Kis I. haye voted the Democratic ticket — Bayer- Tablets of Aspirin | = | Continued From Page behalf of peace and humanity. - for 45 years and have always been a Tea 1 Mixed with Sulphur Darkens the saggy — agar gs N GEO. P. nnn. proud to be called a “Missourt Demo- tect you against 3 Cres r tae: A eee anes N 3 1 ea pan hee 1 — AS : Ser oes 18 hout the country doing nothing] Let Us Be Just.” -pStances I believe I would rather de let of g Aspirin * oun 35 enuine f that loses its color * 90 lus- Customers like this best because it 3 een age 8 rego sed 2 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. alled a yellow dog. DEMOCRAT. ie — N “The Bayer C ow ne 7 Recently in Washington the Senator * ne | f sulphur in the hair, = a well- applied. Besides, it contains ingre- Galloway (1 believe his name is) made] who resides there. A gentleman whom sown local pharmacist. Our grand- dients which take off dandruff, stop tne remark that England has bought up 1 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: zer made up @ mixture of Sage|scalp itching and falling hair. No, tne newspapers of this country and con-] T en to be an experienced observer,| It seems strange how some will haut ä in whose judgment I have implicit con- President Wilson over the coais. Not ay — * 2 ets t preparation has 0/with “Wyeth’s Sage aud Sulphur“ f uttered the truth. next to our President, Senator Stone Hea > equal. and draw it through your hair tak-| | am most earnestly in favor of arm- F : note to Germany in the case of the Lusi- wh f= — ir too, who value that even color, that ing one small strand at a time. By en Mr. is the greatest statesman in public lite tanla and some of thé e Men and Sulphur. is restored to its natura! color. But certainly in the opinion of most] changed and they ki hi nd f nb F 7 iss 4 ‘ in arming ships carrying munitions. It y kick/on hig sta or 71 4 ä 93 n ith lis an act of war. If England wants our] men at that time he was a very big a country’s right. As for Senator Stone, 1 —2 3 — — is of the relle. th the task of gathering the sage] What delights the ladies w munitions, let her come and get them,|'™4n—a great statesman, an indefatiga-| the place for him is back on the farm el Paes e Bayer manufacture. a 50-cent bottle of the ready to hair they say it brings back the a nould] For the sake of argument let us as- 2 1 g preparation, called “Wyeth’s| gloss and luster and gives it an ab- T wutne that ba e made & eee eee 5 e and ue Hair Remedy.”|nearance of abundance.—ADV. In conclusion, I wish to say that I a we then in the consideration of this} To the Editor of the Post-Dispatchx : | try, richt or wrong.” This letter is only | forget the ardent support that he had ators. Last fall they both posed as the in A solid 1 to request the press to withhold its sar-| heretofore accorded to our President? friends of the President, and on that ‘ 1 h os: castic opinion until the facts are known. | T° forget the arduous labors performed | misrepresentation. and the fact that : 2 4 7 glass, W ich 6 Don't support Morgan d& Co.;: support by him in his long and useful career? ] Wilson was heading the ticket, James A no hint of, a ¢ Let us be calm, bug~above all else | Reed pulled through. If it was to be eae ap Tell Me I'd Be a Dead | St. Louis, Mo., March 8, 1917. Doctors Stand A azed at Po er N. . — ible bifocal ism Man Today but for Tanlac, and “Wittiam Joel Stoney Washington, D. C.: m Ww ua N cal of the Aloe Just Beautifully and Removes Dandruff. . = ‘ a 2 th other papers . ut under the present citcum- — 3 Post patch is allied wi 9 n v „ 8 Every pacl age and every ta or when it fades, turns gray,|darkens so naturally, so evenly that 5 5 great and yellow-dogged, greedy nation. tah: Be. ö and lifeless is caused by a lack nobody can possibly tell it has been England. I believe, when Congressman | Was pointed out to me by a gentleman Back to the Farm for Stone. a a Sold in Pocher Homes of 12, Bottles of : a> 24 and Bottles of 100 and Sulphur to keep her locks'|it isn’t a dye or even like it. Tou] trois them for no other reason than to k and beautiful and even today just dampen a sponge or soft brush | mislead the American Government, he} fidence. He said: In my opinion, long ago some Senator was kicking about him (Wilson) sending a second beautiful dark shade of hair which g the gray hair disappears; , in this country.” saying he had a yellow streak. and now Stone’s own statement, I believe he is. 7 yello reak, and no is so attractive use only Sage Tea application or two it This may or may not have been true. that a war t h after another app But, Uke Mr. Stone, I do not believe is at hand the. tune has met 4 — © Pat. 0 ves and the mussy mixing at] Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that 5 ble worker in behalf of our country's with the Mi 1 vy. PAT r let her come and protect our ships ssouri mule. K, PATE. e, Simply ask at any drug store] besides beautifully darkening the which carry munitions. We ate friend-| £004: De r l I agree with you in the stand you are! 5 . ardent su rter of Wilson and bel Single error to forget all of the great | r : yo firmly 3 phrase, Our coun-| 800d that he has accomplished? To taking in regard to our Missouri Sen- hear and far public opinion and the Government. The 3 press has us closer to war than even let us be just. repeated now, the critic of our President 4 purpose. our Government officials have. C. B. A rolling stone gathers much moss.“ and the apologist of Gum Shoe Bill | ALFRED M. BAKER. | would be sent into oblivion. J. E. L. ; N The X Request Stone to Resign. * ryptoh il I Believe It,’’ Says B. Bovier. +i "The undersigned, qualified voters of O N. b W, k E | “se | * M. undersigned. auaiised voters n Of Bon- Opto to Make Weak Eyes ice. ö LUCKY TO. FIND NEW 5 5 25 N 3 aig il Strong— According to Dr. Lewis Strength, Energy - : , m : you are, up or H PREPARATION. * | . e ae Guaranteed to Strengthen E | | } 455 4 yesight 50% ; 5 and Vitality 1 oA. * „5 AN Fifty-th mployes of the George Considers It Fortunate Day When erg Co, ciened the above petl. In One Week’s Time in Many . i —9³AE²— ‘He Began Taking the Master ee tid, tion and sent it to Mr. Stone. A Free Prescription You Can] the, trouble ana expense of ever getting are dependent upon the condition of the glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions cine — Improved a Ss . WILLIAM J. COOMBS. eee , Have Filled and Use at Home. Si*fui2%,ccongeriully Genefited ts use mene Sek et clay nay eg HS 5 Fa, „ * 7 Philadelphia, Pa. Victims of eye strain] store and get a bottle of Bon- Opto tablets. organ o the y ause its action on E 3 | 9 Opposition Helpful in Congress. and oth ak hose wh 5 ei body bec - Since, He 2 2 ip wear glasses, will be glad to know that| Claas of water ond inv it disses with food we eat develops the blood supply. Hence, duties. Bee eek 3 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. according to Dr, Lewis there is real hope this liquid bathe the t to f times 1 cere Wy I read with great dissatisfaction the] aud, help for them) Many whose eyes were daily. You should potion oor — a it is important to assist the stomach in its 70 ae failing say th b t - * Relatives tell me if I hadn't numerous letters from the people re- storeg-by this remarkable prescription and flarnmation And rednees itt eaten aia: 7 taken Tanlac I would be a dead garding the condemnation of Senator] Rang who once wore glasses say they-have} appear. If your eyes bother you even a U S ure a 8 é man today and I believe them.“ shh te ete : f thrown them away. One man says, after little it is your duty to take ste di to save orie 609 Swah-avenue. O14 3 Mons ond herein. ee oad en ee ee Come wot loonly’ blind talon have ened Grek ane i id for thi it tly stimulates th ’ ’ 75 N : ess n j ‘ : words his favor. thing without my glasses and my eyes de they had cared för their eyes ‘Im time. | is ideal for this Pur POSS aa gen . . . Orchard, landscape gardener, said we 43 Why, if there is to be no difference ne hurt any more. At night they would Note: Another prominent Physician te flow of gastric juices necessary for the proper on Feb. 27. BS 1 inion, is it necessary to have a pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine alf] whom the above article was submitted, | 40 ; ” „ was one of the first 5 1 Jot opinion, ne time. It was like a miracle to me. said: Les, the Bon-Opto prescription is digestion of food. Get Duffy $s and Keep Well. rst person Senate or Congress.or anything but a A lady who used it says: The atmosphere truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its constitu- in St. Louis to try Tanlac,” he ho would then reign so- seemed hazy with or without glasses, but ent ingredients are well known to eminent Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can’t * President, who Wo after using this prescription for 15 days eve specialists and widely prescxibed by ] Useful h old klet f continued, “That was two years ; 3 everything seems clear. I can read even] them. 1 have used It very succesMully in supply you, write us. Useful household boo ree. Pp a fine print without glasses.“ Another who my own practice on patients whose The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V. E. BOVIER g AO when I lived in Kirkwood. Being nonpartisan, not pro-German used it says: I was bothered with eye were strained through overwork or My stomach was in fearful condi- | vanished and I’ve been a well man ines strain caused by overworked, tired rlass ‘an highly rec ; ers lineage, e red eyes glasses. I can highly recommend it in case or of any of the central Pow which induced fierce headaches. I have of weak, watery. aching. smarting. itching. tion. III tell vou the truth; the since. I've not been bothered I think I can safely say without preju- worn glasses for several years both for dis- burning eyes, red lids, blurred vision or for 7 4 pains that came in my stomach | with pains or gas in my stomach i that Senator Stone took the one tance and work, and without them I could eyes inflamed from exposure to smoke, sun. » Were so severe I couldn’t even lie i I ly bel dice not read my own name on an envelope or dust or wind, It is one of the very few since. firmly believe that if I pat stand that the deluded majority he typewriting on the machine before me. preparations I feel should be kept on hand dq for regular use in almost every family,’ . in bed. I had to sit in a rockin ’ : ‘ : can do both now and have discarded my S| hadn't taken Tanlac I wouldn't be (agreeing indiscreetly) were too impru long-distance glasses altogether. I can Bon-Opto. referred to above. is not a pat- po ony pane — and ee here today. R dent to take. count a curser ena age oe, the trees ent medicine or a secret remedy. It — a r ug on my Mr. Bovier said his sister-in- . * across the reet now. whic or several ethical preparation. the ormula eing : N Arming American ships is a ver} years have looked like a dim green blur to printed on the package. The manufacturers | By bending ts ace way I got a law, Mrs. Henry Steffens, 609 broad step which must be deeply con- ms. a * 1 express my joy at what it guarantee it to n . — per — A : as done for me.“ zent in one week's time in many instances ' W ‘ 0 3 a pains were in-] Swan avenue, Old Orchard, re- sidered. It seems Stone realized the ae te beleten that thawsands witkiiveiec Lae cetaed ten ae. ib oon oe obtained | The Sunday Post- Dispateh 4 over ONE. HALE MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Anger. „„First in Everxthing.““ tense. Gas formed in mx stomach marked about how badly he looked gravity of this measure and did not glasses can now discard them in a reason- from any good druggist and is 9 — 17 uage ; V. able time and multitudes more will de able city by Johnson-Enderle-Pauley after every. meal and made me feel before he triéd Tanlac. glace us in jeopardy. _ to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared “ Dolph. Ww olkk- Wilson and others. - AD miserable. “I saw her again, after I'd 0 5 : Why not an open declaration of war | =- . = f Tanlac,” Mr. Bovier con- instead of “beating around the bush,’ ren TFF FNR 3m bit of relief when I walked into a what I had Poet oy yore lalla oe & ane or 8 Nice size Mixed, 2 — 2 3 — a look so well, I told her I had ren bright, fat per keg.....- . was a iu ay | taken Tanlac and she said, ‘Well, r Nori 7 — — * bought a sarong ma if it hadn’t been for that medicine I Thanks for Stone a. fish, special, M ROSES, 11 gan taking y e ou’d be a dead * To the Editor of the Post-Dispate “tle I had finished that one bot- 5 “And 1 . right Many eae 5 dae e gr PER ey PER DOZ., per keg.. Ue m ; Il Not that they will pen Nr ’ F Sc y trouble a completely | too. hy Stone ein ee the thick. "The tale MACK'| AC KEREL ren Trish 1 rec Be, Beardsley s Shredded Shredded Codfis 2 f THE MASTER e e be ne. eae © cach O | SIMON PURE SFE sidering himself a muc 4 Neptune, 5 ) 1 Been ee for ve ve. I NE 19e Fish Fiete: ::: 112 182 * can people not having met with — Picni 3 MEDICINE 4. JOHNSON. Sia 1e [LOBSTER (°°""“"''19c] CRAB MEAT 33c | Cove Oysters ©“), 10¢ appreciation. B Ts now being introducea to th ? Q. & d. Pink @ood liv- Ini- Arge, fancy red, 23 * — of the er e nee Lt 5 Cs. 1 — ‘a — 2 Trains Judge a Man by His Company. l ing. Red tial in tall can , also be obtained at the other stores of th > : oF good quali- Alaska Red Pauley oat te and at the Wo 1 Wilson Drug Co.’s store, th st. N To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ity 9g in tall tall owner we a recat taney in, can um 5 5 5 6 ei or Dry Co.'s store, say- be Ae! ie Merker a a ‘Be qnd Fr 5 Be While I would be very far from y vor: tin ; +? a Usa Pate Biliousnese, a, 3 cae ache, Loss of 1 rth’s Bharinacy, and — 1 a the ‘Vie “i 5 ; ing that all supporters of Senator Stone tores, Kasto and t Co, t 3" in their ee ̃ ͤ ——— * and Iiinole f and the other willful Senator MACARONI SPAG Economical, Ready to serve, in a ants W. Whit opposition to President Wilson on the or wHETT N 8 10c r ile SPAGHETTI rich tomato sauce and 1 2C che armed ship bill are more in favor ritive; per | Cc grated cheese; No. 2 cans MISSOURI. »Aurora, Dillard & Bart- Drug P acy 0 sro e 3 Germany than they are of tis county, || CHILI CON CARNE coer’, Gh: eckea uncer Fe | Chill Powder b= 2 phys. 15c | Hershey's Cocos 1 Reed. Bon Ph Bonne Terre, ne Terre Kirksvitie Kirk ev 0 harloston. Rogers Drug I will say that every person who con- 0. 1 tin do’s.. Store. 8 18 * 75 nvilte, Mirsch'e Drug ows She Christopher, Karr Drug demns the course of our great President Bey ep * 2 for r 250. | 8 oyster Crackers rs bic value. 3. IDS. _25¢|Ginger § Snaps 58 Sic Serio € # A. Rea. ‘0. ta “ Brookheld, Green's Drug 5 ath Far Collinavilte. Kurt H. in our relations with Germany, and ev- — 8 1 en . NOE n e en ianmuage oper cat han] N WIN E- gorge By the arapbeit: Brown Drug Co. Macon,” “Crescent Drug i, edule Decatur Drug heretofore upheld “ate ee 7 mur- : eating fruit, tire German t a remark. u, Finney's | Maplewood, Reliab! derous policy and the en SAP a 2 4 Mies ee opt 0 eliable Drug] Duquotn, A. F. Angel. ox “Dr. . Etangnam, Paul Elche. press are zealous supporters of Senator 2 Mexico, Buckner Dru Edwardsville. Delicates iti to the presidential - . Memphis, 11 38 Drug Store Stone’s opposition - Carthage, Jackson Drug Moberly, * bie a yones. Eldorado, People’s Drue policy; while, on the other hand, every 24 54 Size, ORANG ES FIG sine sound. a sweet, 190 a 17 8 4 derous li- fr it, juicy, ap- RE Carrut ville, Bradsher | Monroe e . erson who opposes the murde po u C * . N * y. Woodson & E. P LEMONS Sees size. Le! ONIONS?) sound. 4. 10¢ * Flora. N. Pri Gillespie. Frey Drv Co, cies of the Kaiser and are more pro- per doz: ee etizing, each AVsound, doz.. & Smit . e R. Montgomery City, Guy| Girard, ‘i, G Deck. American than pro-German condemns STRICTLY 5230 KROGER’S U UNION “LABEL armacy. Granite City, Sea R “ Chitiicothe, 0, ‘en * Nene J oe br ute Greenville, Frank . Wa. Stone’s action at the close of the last F 2 de. * - gon 8 6 Store. mel. Harrisbure, Jackson & session of Congress. resn. ibs. larkevilie. F. M. Clark, Oron, K. I. Gle Ska If it is any consolation to Stone to re- clean, — — Red Cross Phar- 8 isch B Drug Co. Herrin, 5 Vick. , th ommendation of the German hit for. a „M. Stape. } celve the e r | ede, c Williams. Paris, Porter & Mecann, ieee. om. gegen, Mg Douglas language press of this country and the iambic. A L. 8 Perryville, F. F. de D Co. : Fresh d: el ORK's: City, Funk & Lane ; ton City, A, 0 entire German press of Germany as Avondale; every one recan- G4 white; ber p * b Bra — : C real, quality 8 : TE ee Pace 2 100 om a ee oe ee oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe ee ; a oe against the almost universal condemna- died and guaranteed to be 15 MoStertiizea Rice; a most delightful break- “2 pkgs. 50 pdbtentty feb eae st "ese „ „% „ „„ Pierce e City, W. R. Scheld- Byne rup mwrenceville F a , Poplar Bluf, Graham “Thorne dt tion of the American language press, he oe Which “tea ann nab ag resse very economical dish Buy tod * Ma; Lebanon. Lebanon Drug 1 B th i ae Workman Co. is welcome to such consolation. ut he game price or, in C. H. r.; Michi- rin BEANS. ae and see what a carehaeid, Walter Holder. §/ should be frank with his constituent so? 255 e de- Navy Beans... pound, 14 cleaned Calit. 14¢ treat is in store LOAVCS n . our Phas. this State and tell them when, in 1914, he Pj into Beans fancy Colo. ; 120 Calif, a For —— ay IT’S Linge 1 a * urged them to support him so he could Toasto, fres pound... Pink Pink DAs d PI Sweets @ Sours, 1 * e e Preda ee CORN FLAK S crisp, big — Se RIC 3 Brokes, clean, A ee f en Tou have wetten . * * 1 711 , — — , —— — ——Eä— — AOE ED COD Ne ES 2 —— 22. —— —— rt SPOR ED AN eee e a mn 4 — and the President's policies he was alm- rape-Nuts S00 Lamb 7 white, nourishing’'y (oe (Ul 110 irn G with each pkg..= “40 eac amb Orono’ Bite Fancy | Head, lar e 4 lb 25 a Cookin J — a and was really desirous of upholding the Krumbles: & fe Ut > MISS cone poe: ee . N ll
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* 5 r r len K FFP J he com ores onvenience iy ange lenses | ut suggesting the sought of age. be h e Krypte lasses combine gar and far visio ki a solid piece of lass, which carries » hint of, a double N urpose. 4 he Kryptok invied le bifocal is typi- il of the Aloe serve) The . Baby Grand Piano RHE smallest grand piano in the world—a. victory 5 over price, size and tone! It costs no more than et — upright. It occupies no more floor space than pupright. But the Brambach tone and action stamp Pit as a true grand—the ideal ‘piano! 2 „Sheraton“ or 475 1 1 Colonial“ models, N * The world-renowned Chickering, Haines Bros., Fisch- : , Vandervoort, Milton and Newton Pianos and Play- r Pianos are also to be found in the Vandervoort ano Salon. Old Pianos taken in exchange, Convenient terms if desired. Sixth. Floor. sere is an Aloe store i minutes of you whe ere, 3 town. at * 25 . Da Tome a 1 pera ae Wo STORES: | 8 Street pacar 539 N. Grand * —— Betting Right With Our Employers 4 Our employers? That’s you—the public— 5 000 of you in St. Louis city and county. _ Electric serves 88,000 of you, and your m a, employes and customers, under individual is. We serve all the rest of you, in one or another, under rules and contracts made by r it and state governments. , 15 2 doubt about our being public servants. he public hires us for this job of supplying tic Service because you believe we can do wo K better and cheaper ‘than any other a or municipal.’ ) » Electric is dead willing to bet its job | b 4.10000 eee on its N N 1 4e ity ve mt have your ai will, a ras we fairly earn it. As you know, ‘this company has ——— Aer eu a an ihe abr 1e? Not a word of it! nt it robbed us of a share of public good will — — rr * wt re es * a Bete e ——— q — 1 * . ** — — . SOCIETY | HE | Spring Flower Show @ at the First Regiment Armory will open tomor- mann, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Skinker Maffitt and Mrs. J. Dwight Dana, will be in charge of the Russian tea room, which promises to be one of the most attractive benefit affairs this season. There will be dancing afternoon and evening. In the evening Mesdames Lon O. Hocker, Alden H. Little and Claude L. Matthews will have the room. Each matron is planning to make her hours the most interesting. Former Gov. and Mrs. Lon V. Stephens of 6835 West Cabanne avenue and their niece, Miss Maurine Barnes, have re- turned from Hot Springs, Ark., after 2 two weeks’ stay. Miss Mary Mitchell of 3708 West Pine boulevard and her niece, Miss Clair Macbeth, have gone to New York for the opera. They will be gone about three weeks. Miss Matilda Overton, daughter of Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon of 5221 Washington boulevard, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at St. Luke’s Hospital. Mrs. Herman J. Pettengill of 52 Van- deventer place has gone to Pasadena, Cal., to remain until after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Shapleigh of 4471 West Pine boulevard are spend- ing a fortnight in Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Frank O. Hicks of 4944 Lindel! boulevard is entertaining Mrs. L. P. McChristian of Paris, Tex., who is here on a shopping expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Ley P. Rexford of 3829 Westminster place have gone to New York for d fortnight and will be guests of Mr. Rexford's sister, Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Menner have taken an apartment at 4516 West- minster place and will move from their present residence at 595 Kingsbury bou- levard this week. Miss Mimi Floyd-Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd-Jones of 5007 Waterman avenue, gave a small bridge party this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Robert J. B. Sullivan of Providence, R I., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cahill. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randolph of Kingsbury Place, will entertain at din- ner this evening, informally, in honor of Miss Lorna Doone Carr, who is the guest of Mrs. E. D. Nimms. (Coming Lectures dd Meetings ) CPublished Sundays and Wednesdays.) Congressman Dyer will speak before the Credit Men's Association at a din- ner at the City Club at 6:30 p. m. to- morrow. His topic will de What Con- gress Has Done to Promote Domestic and Foreign Trade.“ Herman W. Dan- forth, president Cr the St. Louis Farm Loan Bank, who was scheduled for an address, will be heard April 19. F. G. Jonah, chief engineer of the Frisco Railroad and President of the Engineers’ Club of St. Louis, will speak at the club meeting at 8.15 this evening at 3817 Olive street. He will make sug- ‘| gestions for improvements in the engi- neering profession. A public hearing of the Missouri His- torical Society will be held at the Jef- ferson Memorial, in Forest Park, at 8 p. m. Friday. Perry Rader, reporter for the Missouri Supreme Court, will re- late reminiscences about Gen. John B. Clark. C. J. Dolan, who was a member of the British Parliament from 1906 to 1908, will give Some Lessons of Irish His- tory’’ at a public meeting at Soldan High School at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Frank Yeigh, representing the Bureau of Commercial Economics at Washing- ton, will lecture Friday at McKinley and at Soldan High Schools on natural resources and industrial conditions in Canada. Superintendent of Instruction Withers will speak Friday evening at a meeting of the Bryan Mullanphy Parent-Teacher Association at the school. George T. Parker will give a stereop- ticon lecture illustrating a trip of 15,000 miles through South America, at the McKinley High School, under the aus- pices of the Hodgen School Associa- tion, Friday night. The flags of all nations wil! be ex- hibited and explained in a lecture to- morrow night by Merritt B. Holly at the Blair School, Twenty-second and Montgomery streets. under the auspices of the Blair-Howard Schools Patrons’ Association. Branch, Rickey and Henry P. Robbins will be the speakers before a brother- hood class at the Union Methodist Church, 3610 Delmar avenue, Party's NEW YORK, March 4.-—By a tele- mittee of the Socialist party yesterday ratified the decision of the Executive Committee to call a national convention The party's attitude on the THE . 0 1 f greph vote of 87 to 8 the National Com- iin ee ET Ee REFRESHMENT PRIVILEGE AT 700 D0 REPUDIATED | Minutes ee Award of Conces- sions Charged When Only See- retary Hecalls Amy Action, Minutes of the Board of Control of the zoo in Forest Park, showing that at a previous meeting the board had voted to Thomas Akrivos a refreshment con- cession.on the zoo grounds, were repu- diated yesterday, after all the. mem- bers but George E. Dieckmann declared that no such action had been taken. The board then voted to postpone for a month the sale of the refréshment privi- leges. Dieckmann is secretary of the board. and keeps the minutes. When he read the minutes of last month’s meeting, yesterday, Robert H. Keiser questioned the accuracy .of the record as to the refreshment privilege. Park Commis- sioner Cunliff, Mayor Kiel and Comp- troller Player said that they had no recollection of a vote on the question, and a motion to change the minutes was adopted. The proposition which Dieckmann con- tended was approved by the board was that Akrivos pay the city $1000 for the privilege for the current year, but that this amount be expended for a pavilion for his use. Akrivos operates the re- freshment stand in the World's Fair pavilion in Forest Park. ARMED MAN SCARES GOVERNOR Surrenders After Helding Washington Executive’s Office Half Hour. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 14.—An armed man forced his way into the of- fice of Gov. Ernest Lister yesterday and was in complete charge for half an hour. before he surrendered. Gov: Lister had heard a disturbance outside his office and went to an adjoining room just before the man entered. When taken in charge by the Sheriff the man said his name was Lorenz, that his home was in Milwaukee and that he was crazy. He first appeared at the office of Gov. Lister’s secretary, flour- ishing a revolver and exclaiming, “I will have this out with the Governor.“ | ernor’s office. AND BEAUTIFY WITH aach Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis- appears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dan- druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster its strength and its very life and if not overcome it pro- duces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famigh, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best invest- ment you ever made. We sincerely believe regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Dau- derine. If eventually — why not now 7—ADV. Sol LIVER AND BUWEL CATHARTIC FOR WHOLE FAMILY ‘Cascarets’’ regulate women, men ind children without injury. Take when bilious, headachy, for colds, bad breath, sour stomach. The man rushed past him into the Gov- SAVE YOUR HAIR eee V. M. C. A. Indoor Circus. Central v. M. C. A. will hold its —— indoor circus Friday and Sat- urday evenings in the Association build- ing at Grand and Franklin avenues, un- der the direction * the Senior Leader's Corps. Freckle-Face ‘Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots. Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will eall you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful com- plexion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this 1s sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.— ADVERTISEMENT, Emperer’s Mark ef Hener te Late Ambassador, and of Friendship te American Nation. TOKIO, March 4.—As a mark of George W. Guth- rie, American Ambassador to Japan, the Emperor is expected to detail a Jap- anese warship, ,probably the first-class cruiser Ozuma, to transport the body to the United States. Broadly interpreted, this action will be a special manifesta- tion of friendship for the American na- tion, especially since Japanese warships now are occupied in patrol duty in the honor to the late Pacific and Indian oceans. Great numbers of persons have visited the American naval hospital where the body lies in state, the closed coffin sur- mounted with.a beautiful wreath from the Emperor. The diplomatic corps sent a silver wreath designed by Japanese The reception rooms are massed with floral offerings from Japanese dig- nitaries and Japanese and American or- officers American military and naval constitute the guard of honor. artists. ganizations. Japanese — — attaches Oil and Fur Company Fire. Fire was discovered at 5:30 o cles i last evening in the three-story brick § — + * eclds, hoarseness and Dr. — Furnished Com- plete Just as Shown Below r RE EIN er building at in and E North street, oceupled by the Valvoline Off age — — thie” 7 left-over coughs, croup and huskiness, try Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. All druggists. . 4 — — — — Bells Pine lar Honey Sor 2 Cousens and Cc Ol lds ae ~ > i: 35 1 — a 8 [i Gas Stoves —made of heavy bevel steel plates, substantially braced and strengthened. -—asbestos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates— one of the great- © 65 est fuel: savers on the market special price. TERMS TO SUIT We show the full tine of Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas Ranges, as well as many others. 3-Piece | mil a = Columbia Grafonola 45 Will place in your home a new Columbia Grafonola—style 75— and 12 Columbia selec- tions of your own choice. The total val- ue is $78.90. Start to pay $1.25 a week for the machine—15 days after purchase. TERMS TO SUIT Davenette Suite —the construction, material and work- manship of this elegant and massive bed-daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for reg- ular mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker are ivan. 5 to match the divan. 9) —the pieces are up- holstered in genuine Go-Carts —opens and folds with one mo- tion—has strong steel frame— rubber tires — fabricoid hood and upholstering. —all Go- TERMS TO SUIT —other Carts as low as $2.75 Velvet Rugs Room Size —you will be pleased with the handsome patterns you will see. —you will be surprised at the splendid quality and at this lowest of prices—it is a bargain that you just cannot pass Refrigerator: — 00 Oe end and most economical 1 MI ly N 1 N 1 Vi IN N : — A. Haine ‘ iel 8 * * * * * > — .
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3 Be ‘ 1 3 ee eee N 2 rowns’ 215. Pound Fly-Chaser Continues to Murder Ball in AY. * Practice Games. GIANT DATES CANCELED McGraw Refuses to Accept Of- er for Two Games at Houston N. 2 * i Vik e This Week-End. — «Dispatch. T ip to the Post ~~ PALESTINE, Tex., March 14.— Baby Jacobson, who weighs 215 pounds, bats right-handed, continues to and respect in practice games here. jhe keeps it up he bids fair to club way into a membership in the Or- * N use the pitching he is to later on is aoe ba 8 * present bran ng serv o the ‘Bo far Baby Doll has not been : ng practice joust yester hammered two drives to other re- crult 8 have not yet shown Bill Kenworthy, who hails from the Oakland (Pacific Coast League) team, 1s, 5 like a half-dozen other Brownies, ailing * re throat, but it did not inter- his third-basi sole, Stevenson and Big- unable Shott ra to don uniforms * er were gs festerday because of sore throats. : — AE her citizen in Palestine is 1a com . O This. cS f against : r ae SEE Wer pe, 1 Vad 3 oe bg ey oe 8 EATS Re . . 2 > by “4 au * 7 * 5 Pe r 7 2 * 8 . * 2 7 9 * * N IPS REE ee eee Ret d FP 2 * 5 . : * 4 2 W ¥ ast N Ne e 22 Wade : R * Pr * — oO 2 3 3 5 * 8 N . * e n * Peas 2 oa? TEA 8 eS SP 8 a2 1 ou 8 hoa 4 3 4 m 2 10 totore. * n o ke wise made his de ning of the same ailment. reduced the squad to 26 play- two teams yesterday engaged Inning t because Jones re- 8 to call It at the end of six anad‘seven rounds as he has done here- The score was 8 to 4 with ulars on the proper end. Jones pitched giant innings and ig turn at ba Eddie Plank showed for the first f these battles, pitching the recruits, broke in, but curved ag innings. two 1 5 Dr. John Lavan but. ; The wns wil not play the New ts in . day an has arran 10 pl the 0 team there Saturday 6 @undsy. * 1 Rookies, Eh? The point that Sergt. Wisener of the Fri risti, Tex. United States Army, drinmaster assigned the Browns’ camp, is trying to impress Browns te the Jocs tion of their t * t's one the f - rilied inta aR A @ier recruits. it is necessar dS i eh as and to f Gone part of his — At shitt lineup departed last night for Chi- — 1. — sonensne | te clesocssocooo™ — SS 5 2 zs * — ‘ 2 — Th Mele ; g 7 a he 2 — * > 4 = ! — 2 ‘ei e ee 22 2 © * * a 1 8 ts ** 9 deb 0 = f co (ba rahe 4 etre Gs ety ha s a A . ; oe 4 * * 8 1 EN 1 8 7 5 - 15 | 7 5 E N x — a ——s * = 5 24 „ Spine SEEMED EA aR Reet NS > cat oe : Lees e ripe? ¢ * Ce 2 CC 3 ae 8 =: , ie f 33 1 * S n = ie wr ine +. as 8 * na . 5 roti bs 2 > oe n ** 8 29 mel ae | r * y ay OR . n ee 272 " Ob a hh oe Prete a3; re Cae ee. 7 x 0 1 8 . * * * * 1 x * N N ‘ 5 * 8 apt tae 3 7 : ey N poy Le =e. j N = 7 5 TRE ete * a a 3 8 ae SP wpe 2 4 A " N : + - 7 2 1 5 3 3 7 . 5 5 . * 7 8 | 2 1 5 a 7 2 8 ‘ ¥ es fee ‘ . 4 . : ap Ges ae ae wie de aes 5 ae — wars 3 2 * „ 2 1 7 3 1 a wee 8 8 oe rs N ; a= oF 2 4 z 2 2 3 * a : ms 3 5 — 3 * if : Th : 5 ae 5 yi 5 2 . ee * ae URN) ~ 2 1 5 i 2 33 2 . $ 2 8 5 tS ee, ee N * 9 eee a5 * F A 2 * 2 enn * . 7 9 N * N * * 3 K BR Ge > 8 0 wut * 1 + * . 2 ‘ 83 *. . * M * ‘A . Z — ’ 7 Tag 8 N * : * 5 . 1 8 5 * @ 7 8 a inn > A a s 2 Your Draw’ Pest : YY VW YM: Y 0 MY MIND 77 “NW, THAT CARD REMEMBER WHAT "THOSE FARST g PENNY ANTE: Ie DREW, AL. ™ — 5 . 2 — 5 L FORGOT Hic 48 T DREw. SAy, 'T Cost ME Fo. BLUE OWES To See THESE ae. Pe ö a 2 — . ‘a’ . 8 4 1 * ee tary. } +) ‘ 2 4. * rg a l me Tr } » 4 g ea ae 1 r Local Boxer, Knocked Down in First Period, Successful in but Three Rounds. Last Night’s Fights Boston. — Joe Connelly of Charleston, defeated George Al- ger of Cambridge, im 12 rounds. New, Haven.—Frankie Burns of Jersey City, won from Tommy Sher of New Haven, 12 rounds. 52 a> 7 ' I broke; It filled my soul with childish glee— I thought it was a joke. But father couldn’t see the point, Which seemed to me so plain; Arid even to this very day I think of it with pain. New York-—Pet I remember, I remember, e Herman boxed Dutch Brandt of rounds. 3 The day I lost a tooth; Believe me, on that day I was A proud and happy youth. When with my comrades I would play A smile my face would wreathe; They marveled much to see the way I spat between my teeth. A Good Bad Man. ILL HART, the greatest gun fleht er that ever flashed a gat, used to be a circuit riding her in Illinois before he start to giving small boys the nightmare wi his moving thrillers. — * Verily, the paths of glory lead but to the movies., Good Work. There was an old fellow named Brock, Who was peddling Cardinal stock; He sold forty shares, Then laid up for repairs At half past eleven o'clock. * s * Brook - lyn, 10 Brookiva—Gus Christie beat Knockout Brown, 10 rounds. New York.—Kid Williams out- pointed Joe Lynch, 10 rounds, Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati, a ban- tamweight, found a way to beat Harry Kabakoff, the Ghetto Ghost, at the Fu- ture City A. C. last night. It was by boring in and not trying to outbox him. Right after the bout started the Red- land battler sent the local pride to the mat with a left to the jaw. And that punch did more than anything else io beat Danny O’Keefe’s protege. But Sandow won the bout by wading in all the time. He was cleanly out- boxed in the second, third and fourth rounds by the Israelite. In the fifth he started boring in and never let up unti: the final bell had rung. And at infight- ing he proved a master and gained a big advantage over Kabakoff. In fact, his margin at the end was s0 large that not even the most ardent fol- lowers of Kabakoff disputed Referee Randall's decision. Kabakoff won three rounds and broke even in another; but the remaining eight showed slight ad- — 0 * Under milita aut heidout be e sertion? sm * Jones th * Fielder leased wi „ MBE ORS — ILITER OFFERS TO NIE BET T0 $5000 Fine Condition of Former Champion Increases Confi- dence’ of His Friends. A cashier’s check for $500 was re- ceived today by the stakeholder (for the championship wrestling match, between Jack Fisher of Oklahoma, and Johnny Billiter of Toledo, sched- uled for next Sunday at the Moose Club. The sum raises Billi s de- posit to $700, the balance of the $1099 cing due the day of the match. Accompanying the check was the following letter from Sam Jordun, manager of the former champion: Sporting Editor, Post-Dispatch: Dear Sir: Enclosed find $500. making 17 match. 11 bring th mainder of the cash this week. You can state for Billiter and our St. Loulg friends that he will on hand ‘loaded for bear,” and if sher and a yy think he can win, we stand 7508 increase the wager from $1000 to § : ca If Fisher beats Johnny he be the wrestling marvel Yours truly, this cen- M JORDAN, BA Manager for Billiter. George Baptiste will probably be asked to referee the title match. BROWNING-KINGS PLAY TODAY IN TITLE EVENT The Browning-Kings, with a make- cago, where today they will play their first game in the National A. A. U. basketball championship tournament at the Illinois A. C. The local municipal champions have drawn the Brigham Young University team as an opponent. The squad, under Charley Reber, in- cluded the following: Hodge, Von Dach, Mesloh, Marting, Althaus, Conzelman, Mense, Eilers and Mann. Arrangements were made for Capt. Hefelfinger to join the squad tomorrow in case the team wins today. Von Dach and Hodge were berrowed from the Columbian A. C. SHARPE ASKED TO HANDLE NELSON-MATHEWS MATCH Harry Sharpe, who, until a few months ago was the regular referee for the Fu- turt City A. Ch has been agreed upon by both fighters in the bout at the South Broadway ‘A. C. next Saturday iween Battling Nelson and Pierce atthews and has been asked to offi- ciate by the club. Tue date Sharpe has not accepted, but t ia probable that he will act as the third in the ring next Saturday. es — r COLLARS 18 ots. cach, © for 90 ots. : b n Siler and Rati Reserve Strength Will Win Games — — — Be HOUSTON, Tex., March 14. HAT there should be an all-round | improvement in the play of the Browns this season is a fact ad- mitted toda of the St. by Manager Fielder Jones vis Americans. He adds, though, that whether this expected im- provement in the team is sufficient to elevate the club in the race depends in a good measure on just how much bol- stering the rival clubs in the league have accomplished. Jones, in discussing the prospects of the Browns, points out several reasons why the Browns should be stronger. He is expecting: Better reserve strength. The entire team to profit by a sea- son’s experience under his system of lay. 8 finished batting, fielding and base-running by George Sisler. Improvement in the veteran pitch- ers. And the possibility of strengthen- ing of the hurling department by some of the recruit pitchers. In pointing out the necessity of capable utility men, Jones had in mind his experience during the 1915 season when some of his men, es- pecially Infielders Lavan, Johnsen and Austin were crippled and he had no capable performers to underst dy for them. The seriousness of ihe situation is realised when it is ge- membered that the veteran Bob Wal- Ince, who had retired more than a . d old brand. ‘ * Browns’ Manager Tells Why He Looks for Improvement in 1917 Browns—Kenworthy and Paulette to ‘Kenworthy, 1882 c 1— ce —— —-—: — — Stick. year before as a player, was signed t fill in as a reserve. Jones in planning for this. year’s team_tried to round up men, who if they were unable to supplant any of the regulars, could aid the club in the roles of substitutes. Such men as infielders Paulette, Stevenson, Bigler, an! Outfielders Sloan, Rumler, Jacobson and Yardley come under this hend. If the best players of this group fail to dethrone any of the veterans the pick will be kept for utility duty. If in no other department of the team, it seems that the catching staff will be strengthened by the addi- tion of George Hale, the Rochester recruit. He not only made a nit with Manager Jones last year, but with the fans as well, by his clever backstopping in the waning games and the fall series with the Cardi- nals. Severeid and Hartley were the catching réliances last year. Hank did well until crippled while Hart- ley’ failed to show the same good 1 that his admirers expected him 0. “With only a few exceptions last season,” said Jones to the Post-Dis- patch, “our pitchers were new to the American League. Plank and Groom had been out of the league for a season or more and that absence didn't make them as effective as if they had been better acquainted with ecnditions. Davenport was entirely new waiie Koob had had only a few weeks ex- rerience prior to the start of the e = 10 E N 2 7910 iyi ; I ih ( * * “Piper” Makes The World Wag Well AN’S standards of living have changed but his standards of chewing tobacco’s the same, Way back in 82 Piper was the rite chew and every year finds more and more friends for this 0 PIPER NEIDSIECK Piper has a soft, subtle, seductive smack that soothes and satisfies. It's chewing tobacco in its finest form — with a wonderful wine-like tang that thrills you through! You'll Like The Modern Package, Too! The world’s best Chewing Tobacco comes in a modern, dust-proof, convenient package keeping it fresh, clean und appetizing. Pasteboard slide boxes 5¢; tin 10¢.. Also in the original plug form. juicy, fruity, chewey — Jones. 4 pone agains 211. to go around har them. f vantages for the Zinzinnati biffer. There have been few times in his career The sale of the Cardinal stock oes merrily on. Go to it, boys, you ave our moral support down to the last moral. And we're not a moral millionaire at that. 27 n N * N r we N e WN. 2 en, +30 OS el set r ‘ 8 7 . * 5 933 * N „ ‘ g e . 1916 season. All these men should prove better this year. Jam looking for much improvement from Earl Hamilton. e looks good and says he feels fit. I am relying a whole lot on what Marsans tells me about Hamilton. Marsane says the left-hander is throwing a faster ball than he was able to pitch at any time this season. : Ham Sorely Needed. ‘If Hamilton comes around it will give us the services of a pitcher who was of little help to us @ year ago. There is also a chance that we may get some help from some of the youngsters who are with us. These young pitchers al! it}. | J oe. a : frames, especially in the latter. was playing a tattoo on Sandow's face and he managed to side-step or block all of his lows. But in the fth, when started his doring-in tactics, Kabby was at a loss. This was the only way in which the Cincinnnati boy could hope to win, as his arms are very short, and at long range he could not touch Kabby. But once inside Kabby’s guard he pounded away with both hands, weakening the local pride. Arb Jolly beat Everett Anderson in the semi-windup, while Jack Rainey won from h in the curtain-raiser. Tommy Sullivan announced y would match ndow * — os Browns ¢ 7 in thelr 4 e Koob make the other day, more than the four the nde 8 ou fly, only . Why worry about the price of po- tatoes, when you can be a baseball magnate for 25 bucks? 1 of st year? « si ae ’ ae 2 88 Ae oe 9 ~ ee e 2 ‘ ae , ; — A — f : matched Joe Borrell of Phil Roddy McDonald, the Canag weight champion, to meet in tie at a show to od at Monday evening, 5. was signed up for another by his manager Jack ey. His 4 — in this go will be Terry Kellar, the Western heavyweight. They will clash in a 16-round bout_to a decision at the American A. C. of * more March 26, ) 175 with hn h or the feature con- Joe Weiling of Chicago will be very busy teat next Tuesday, ; this month. He has been signed up to box the durable ‘ The proposed 10-round bout between — at 133 pounds ringside at Racine, Benny Leonard of this city and Ritchie Wis.. on the night of March 726. Mitchell, the crack Milwaukee lightweight, ich has been hanging fire for several weeks, has at last been clinched. manager of Leonard, received T Andrews, the ‘stuff’ to make good in 9 arue is still a question. We brought them South to put them to the test.“ Jones has become almost as much of an admirer of George Sislier~as is ranch Rickey. the sponsor of the famed Michigan marvel. And while Sis proved the delight and hero of patrons of Sportsman’s Park last season by his excellent flelding and his timely hitting. Jones says he looks for even better play from the ex-Wolverine this year. ‘Sisler now has had more than an entire seasons experience in the big league, ate “This knowledge should greatly ail: the great Frankie Burns of Jersey City, who fought eleven battles since Oct, 28, and won all of them, received $600 for his end of The men will come t City A. C. of Milwaukee March 17. —̃ —Z Friday to $14 j — 22 Jimmy Pappas, whe Shar at the ut A. GR the best of thé b tam fought and held 5 n. a har the fastest in 5 Bridgepert, Conn. last * 1 ridge 5 ** ge po — * . — Frankie Mack, who 70. Lahn drew down $360 for his are. * | teresting contests at eint — Ad New weight, who is matched to meet Bob De- Dan McMahan, matchmaker of the vere at the Pioneer 8, C. on March. 20, Flower City A. G. of Rochester, NM. I., has . 1 P = _ CHICAGO
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5 7 — „Hug“ comes 2 — better is" Bierce om | lerce- we . ne yesterday morn Are said to be rap prin and „ m of the Pe — a is Said to be ard de military rules od around hanging m | that the famous 8 were practice by Drill oe pee be courtmartinled der Jones with the showing against the Texas 53 0 could anale expe . + ° Browns se in their ae ier le Koob make a. r day, more than he Joe Borrell of Philadeip - McDonald, the jt champion, to meet in a 10-re t ‘hom a 2 5 1 sa Canadian midd show tobe staged at | his e ore: March — Pappas, who returned f om Terman, and Sharkey in his — "3 seen Mack, who halle ntests at cl * Rang — * . trom * 0 a Mass., and Who has fought som Mia 8 taf 3 brown, the Seer Ne — apie — aS, 9 * 2 hs eer pee N WII Confer With Cardi- anager Today on Terms 4 for 1917. AK ONLY ABSENTEE a Pitcher Has Not Been fad From, but Practice Goes Merrily On. to the Post-Dispatch. ANTONIO, Tex., March 14.— Mig | Gonzales, the Cuban star, report- | to Manager Huggins late last night, ' mg a great tension in the Cardinal Gonzales explained his tardiress that he had played ball for ie past two months and is in no way sreasted in the preliminary work, such u the Cardinals are doing here. He's to 8 into bs big league box Fa Gonsales hi ver, nales hasn't signed. Ho, Lumbago Bill Doak and George Pierce, are the holdouts in the s, but at this writing Doak is L only one numbered among the miss- ties ns will lock horns with Gon- bday over the salary question expects to effect a speedy settle- > 5 rH 8 me There's no disposition on the “of the Cardinal manager to mis- Gonzales, who is relied upon for br portion of the work behind the season. Pierce also is expect- 00 to ‘sign today. Hug has set aside a ble hour for consultation with th ‘balky athletes. ‘ 5 — s Beaten by Bronchos. In yesterday’s six-inning practice ne here, the Cardinals got the short of a 3—2 score with the San An- nio Bronchos. However, it “soft 1255 7. all the way and the score is ve hae nothing. The Cards were chiefl because Pitcher Lou S radi four men in one inning being the same round in which the y compounded a double and a sac- — yielding only two runs. — 60 Hue ses to allow his pitcher put A on it“ as yet. * i 8 Defate, the promising third sacker. d has been hitti ug with great eed since ni season began, esterday's game, but e injury t. He retired se, the colli- but will be back * on the job today. pit — nice ball ree ning Horstman fooling the. Monks Lea ubs smoke. uggins wouldn't 4 vag use his curve, but he managed to ss Organ Horstman, the big right-hander, se- * be Cards combed only five hits veater- Two of these. went to Johnny Miller Cruise pinched off one, Horstman also syrprised witht à sin- 18 = e Overton ar “the ag Bho — 4s SAN ANTONIO. >! n 5 144433 - —— SS acoso”. 8 5 10 irs. ~ * . wv. SSD f * f S- nen * ie tee —> eke a — n er 1 „ ul seoowoownso™ 81 lol coos ont tf Jost 1 . * ainale 1. Jett on bs Lier TO HAYNE Ar MATCH RACE 4. has announced that John F. Ma- in, coach of Jolie Ray of the Illinois an Ane mpire 1. 0. who has set new world’s indoor at one mile and a half and at winter, has requested t 3 Serono alle Institute 3 director oft 3 tely wired Yale authorities for or Sars — teps to „ | Donovan is gloating over the fact nt though it is to the wisenheim- #59383 g =" 2 oy e fs ~ : Fe ‘ 7 ¥ 4 * Column + IT YRUS RAYMOND COBB, “King” of Swat, is also czar. He is an absolute monarch. When he sneezes Jennings, Navin et al. kerchoo in ‘polite imitation. When Tyrus opens his head they “yes” him to sleep. When training time comes, Cobb ] elects to remain at Atlanta while his * toil and drill in Texas; nothing is said. — Tyrus then remains at home and pursues the nimble dollar to its last citadel; the club owners approve. Asked when he intends coming to work, he yawns and says that ably, in due time, he'll business; but it's all * And for this Tyrus receives $20,000 er year and more advertising t anv other player in the game. There is one thing Tyrus doesn’t Sain—the good will of team mates who are not allowed such liberties, nor pampered into the, “teacher's pet” class. They are «mean enough to argue that Ty has no rights to which they themselves are not entitled: and that the club owners play favorites in the matter of liberties. allowed. Well, what of it? The way to remedy it is to make Ty look like a bush leaguer on the playing field. Which is like asking Herzegovina to put ur a fight like Russia. > * * Molla in the Eclipse. | ISS MOLLA BJURSTEDT’S chim- pionship star is in the eclipse, just at present. The Scandinavian girl, holder of all American tennis titles, up to this year, defaulted one crown, in order to make the trip to the Pacific Coast, to play Mrs. Bun lv and Miss Mary Browne. In other words, she gave up the ne tional indoor title, without defend ing it, in order to suffer defeats at the hands of two former national women champions. Miss Bjiurstedt has not shown her former skill, so far this season, hav- ing suffered reverses during a p- pearances in the East, early in the year, Defeats in three out of * matches with Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, however, seem to indi- cate that, no matter what her condition, she would be unable to master the California woman in a championship match. . . * Kansas City Meets Pay. TRECTOR OF ATHLETICS REIL- LEY of the Kansas City Ath- letic Club, who was here with a track team, at the indSor athletic meet, Saturday, was amazed that an at- tendance of only 1992 persons was present at the games. „Our indoor event, held the week previously, and which tacked con- siderable of having the class that was shown at St. Louis, drew an nt- tendance of 7000,” Dr. Reilly told 1 of the Missouri Athletic they might attract | that attendance to a Louis m f the promoters an) sours advertise that King George and th e Kaiser would box six Trou nds. Fe Deserve Thanks. NCIDENTALLY it is worth while to mention the honor roll, tne hardy sons. who came to the front and agreed to make good any finan- cial loss. Considering that the pre- vious year’s meet cost $4900, they risked a big tap. Here are the men we owe thanks to: Billy Connors, C. W. Bassett. Dick Daley, Gwynne Evans, Tom Grace, Bert Greene, Ed Kuehn, H. Levinson, Norton Newcomb, Bob Niedringha is, Fred Ward and-—TOM WATTS. And the last, shall be first! Tom was one in a thousand— Kilo W sg ought to be his name. Hust- ing, Bo, is where he shines. M. A. A. Helped Out. LTHOUGH the Missouri A. A. was not back of the local event, it really made it possible in the fol- lowing Ways: All the underwriters were members. The director of athletics and the track coach worked hard daily to help the A. A. U. promoters. The free use of tho lobby and the mailing list of the M. A. A., were granted Members purchaséd about $750 worth of tickets considerably more than one- third the total revenue earned. With it all, the event barely scraped througn. It taught one good lesson, however—that a first-class program can be arranged for %2000 Instead of $5000; and that the club can make money off the meet, if it desires to take it over, as formerly. K * * Boxing in St. Louis. oo SULLIVAN of the Future y A. C., has been coining a few shekels, recently, thanks to sev- eral popular matches he has- ar ranged. However, only two “gates” over $1500 in many months and only a few City Club’s Pine Future Athletic drew less than $200. vailing in some quarters that the consists .in twirling his mustache with diamond-studded fingers, while thinking about his fat bank deposits In the history of boxing in this city, no promoter ever emerged from the game with money made by putting on fistic shows. charley Haughton, the most cour- ageous of the lot, made big money at times, but lost it back again and quit „broke.“ At least 20 promoters have started up, since Haughton's day, now at the Jai Alai, CLUB CLOSING—ONE DAY MAY DECIDE IT 10c GETS AN ELGIN WATCH are joining—wh ou—we y to deliver the Elgin. phe ng may bet on a first payment of only Can you afford to miss this chance to get in our “Movie Club.” — — 10e. Lou know the Elgin—you know us—why put it off? THIS IS THE PLAN af e this 3 fhe t and 80 20. * higher — 1 ona “hen to your last payment 3 5 0 EVERYTHING h sale vthing in he same * a- 2. Jewelry, : — we i our ; way 1 cloc t_ Silverware, ete, This Club Will Close Be- fore You Know It— Don’t Get Left. The World's most important city to-da — = rr Were | a, q W WASHINGTON world now. History is being made there. No American citizen should deny himself a visit to Wash stop off there fer several days en route to New York, without extra charge. The Baltimore & Ohio has three modern **all-steel’’ trains daily via Baltimore, Philadelphia and 9:00 A. M. Additional Passenger Agent PHONES: Main 5820-——-Central 6419 Baltimore & Ohio If N $10 to $300 Diamonds pur- chased from us Oc can be exchanged at full value any time N two years ents 8 letter of consent from parents. F. H. 416 NORTH SEVENTH ST. INGALLS SECOND FLOOR ay . is the center of the y when he can Ww over $500 have been taken in at the | street arcna, while at least two shows | This effectually refutes the idea pre- | boxing promoter’s most arduous labor now at the old Crescent Rink, the Coliseu —.— places: Du tonal geod ’* t, aside from an occa- was re the McCoy-Btitft tai G — en between no larly taken 8 aot ry Trendall, ackey house was rr 500. m and money 7 HE Future City A. d. started out with the backing of. Marion Lam- bert, a wealthy young elut mag of this 7 a Lambert generously „dus“ into s jeans many times, in we, effort ton make the game a again he had to contr uarantees. uD tire ate Eventually even he Brooklyn ®ullivan has since tried ime and to make to float the sport. He has struggied along, scraping together ing and 22 slipping as the — went down, down the to oggan. Com mission rule has not helped the sport financiall Nor wil tional. commission, with a bare 3 it, until the birth of a na- power to force fighters to train and fight hon- estly, box for reasonable sums and extend themselves to the limit. St. Louis is evidently not filled with “come-ons,” who fall for any old trantmentand LIKE tt. —— —— ñ œ—— —— 4 ée 7 7 7 . e —— — — — ¼ . You’ll Never Tite of Eating « at EAS TER SUN DAV IS APRIL 8™ For your Easter Suit we have 8 new in h-finish silk-mixed worsteds and serges in the naw Spring rs, gun- metal, gray, blue, brown, mixtures, stripes, plaids and checks. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE STYLISH FITTING In our Suits tailored to your measure for $9 0-90 KING THE TAILOR Just across the street from the Columbia Theater. 422 NORTH SIXTH STREET See Display Visit Our New in Windows. Building. UCKY STRI lc igaret ALWAYS fresh. Always in condition. The to- bacco — it’s toasted,.to hold the Burley flavor. - Of course you like hot buttered toast; unless you're one out of a thousand. Lucky Strike cigarettes are going to please you for the same reason—the toasted flavor. And the real Burley cigarette at lat Burley tobacco, the regular man’s favorite, couldn’t be made into a cigarette until we discovered the toasting that held the flavor. Some combination! The toasted flavor; the blame good” Burley;—and a new, different cigarette 25 E — F i — . 7 - : | i RP — e Nang e e RE ee ee ne dr r — Se Be RA AEN o AE ROEM « 3 ere * i ¢ 4 „e . ~ » fee
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Outlook Makes Buyers Cautious in the Walt Street ae Trading. 4 0 ntirike outlook exerted a * * * at on the stock oer eee or. repo if wire sary due to recent severe „„ „„ L. 288835 88 = — 88 7 FE Bart a 5 2 8 ; esi * — 5 3 RESEASANSAL ERTRELE: — F — — 2 — LL OLE LOL LOLOL LLL! LOOT LLC (QUICK PRICE Railways Preferred Is. Barely Steady at $22.50; Bank Shares Are Quiet. Local securities refletted a fair trade at the early session of the exchange today, but the price range was ſrregu- as à result of the uncertain strike out- lar. United Railways preferred stock sold fractionally lower, at $22.50, but ware a better tone at the close, with * id, $22.87% asked. * 4s were slightly easier, at $62.25 b Consolidated Coa! rt pg ‘was in de- mand und held firm at $35, and Hamil- ton-Brown shoe stock changed hands at . National Candy common was eas- er, at $22.87% and $22.75. Other miscel- laneous shares were steady. The bank and trust list was steady on the issues mentioned. Bon reflected only a fair demand for the standard issues. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTAT'ONS. - — ann — . « v1). — V CHANGES MARK a! WHEAT TRADING! = Values Are Irregular to Lower Owing to Uncertain Strike Outlook; Corn Easy. e n! yee | Quick price changes marked trading . . — oe. Kis 3@ in the local wheat market early today,j/" * ° look and sinking of an American ves- sel by a German submarine also made . March —— for ye a gen in ge “a 5 ‘er Dr slow: Be rite Opening values were slightly trregu ALE i — * 1 as compared with yesterday’s close, but he ee 1 4 n an advance carried the market Ic to pins 8 13,30. 14.80 ~ Fla 1 r 12% over that level. A sudden 5 G 2 N 2 then lowered it le under yesterday's — tery oa 4 8 12-50. finish, where some support was encoun- tered. Corn moved with wheat and averaged slightly lower after some early buying. Spring weather and increased primary receipts made for easier sentiment. Oats were slightly lower with corn May wheat opened at $1. 81. or Me ever yesterdav's close, rose to KI. then lost to $1.79%. July opened %c to ic | up, at $151%@1L52, rose to $1.52%, then 5 Bs $1.50. corn opened %c up, at $1.08%, sold asd then lest to $1.07%. Jul opened %c up, * $1, at $1. then dropped to 81.07. ay * were unchanged, at 58% nominal. Beep Receipt 13 60005 1270 8 — 22 — Alten Red Cross Formed, An Alton chapter of the Red Society has been formed, with H. H. Hewitt, chairman; Mrs. P. W. Coyle, vice chairman; Charles Cannell, treas- ‘urer, and Mrs. William P. Boynton, sec- retary. Woman Dies at Nazareth Home. Mrs. Mary Barber, & years old, died at the Nagareth Home in Alton, after a short illness. She had lived at the home cise OE oe 2 e ot weeks ago, pleaded guilty yesterday to the charge and received an indetermi- nate sentence. Weas a few months ago wed a wealthy Carmi widow. A month ago Mrs. Blanche Weas of St. Louis had Weas arrested, claiming that she had married him at Charleston, Mo., Auto Wrecked by Paving Blocks. An automobile owned by W. C. Nixon, 5066 Westminster place, was wrecked last night when his chauffeur, James J. O' connor of 247 Sullivan avenue, ran into a pile of paving blocks on the west approach of the McKinley Bridge. O’Connor and his companion, Albert Eikmelier, 130 Clinton street, bruised. MENT. Fifteen rigs are work- ing day and night. This equip- ment sufficient to bring in an x m. 8 ville, 1 „March 15, at 10 Pigs CULLEN—Entered | 1 a hl UT — 6 786 7808 VS Columbkille’s Chu vary Cemetery. C roon. Funeral ar Motor. DOLL—Entered average of 12 new wells every month. PAYING 10% DIVIDENDS Present Earnings are qver six times Dividend Re- quirements of 10% Annual- ly. The Capitalization is 1,000,000 Shares, of which ; only a are issued. COREE Rater’, me e ere is no bonded or arch 18. 15 other indebtedness. — 9 We offer Okmulgee at 22 1 15255 8 * 83 . Yesterday's St. Louis cash rain for seven years. The body was 2 * ‘fF The Post- ispatch te the only evening prices were: No. 2 red wheat, $1.78; No. 8ithe home of her daughter, Mrs. newspaper in that receives or pub- 45 $1.85@1.95: No. 4 red, $1.80; No. 21 Mueller, at Oak Park, III. lishes news gathered by the Associated Press —— — into 9 13, as We 4 8 y i | pe AE awe kde te asi * e m., from family kee street, to Cemetery. cago Ry. „ n Wagner Electric Miss. R. 4 Bo — A Statement of the Condition of The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis March Sth, 1917. > 4 e 5 ; ; tk, Mik N Dies. N. J., reh 14—Dr. Henry L. Coit, a leader of the certified mim movement in this country and A witely known as a specialist in diseases of children, died at his home here yes- terday, at the age of 63. He was the first president of the American Associa- tion of Medical Milk Commissions. 0 In —— 9. Shoe common at 101. Berea Sane Shoe common at 101. 3 avenue, Thu 2 to Calvary VREAN—Entered tn Exchange. Wire Your Res- 2 ae a ervation at Our Expense. f rd fusban : Let Remittance Follow by Culver), | > Illustrated Report on Request Write, call or ask for our confidential circular P-11, A. B. Benesch & Go, eee (i Specialists in Dividend-Paying n Dives 3 Central National Bank Bldg., ST, LOUIS, Phone Olive 6180-6181. Boston Wilkesbarre Chicago ursday, Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland the on from Ly New York Buffalo feb, ¢ 1 ed Coal ercial Acid cae at 177. ommerc rcial Acid common at 177. Acid common at 177. lways preferred at A frred 22% LIABILITIES 7 ꝗ eee + -$10,000,000,00 2,984,907.83 RESOURCES Cash and Exchange...........$24,148,799.78 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation and U. S. e „ Claims ..... 5 Bonds, Stocks, ete. a Securities bought with agree- wee vist dew ens Concrete Investment Co. Stock. Bank Building Other Real Estate Federal Reserve Bank Stock. Safe Deposit Vaults 105,000.00 Overdrafts 622.41 Loans and Discounts. 40,600, 322.80 Toledo Ad yy ag te Hear St. Louisan. The plans for the convention of the Advertising — of the World, here in June, will be told in detail by Charles F. Hatfield in an address Saturday night before the Advertising Club of Toledo, O. The Advertising Club of St. Louis is sending speakers to various cities to induce ad clubs to send large delegations here. A Surplus and Profits. Circulation ....... 8,344,800.00 Reserved for Taxes...........- 17,000.00 Deposits (net) .......eee0e+0+ 01,824,701.27 sat 100%. ndy common at . dy A at fagner Electric at 325. fagner Electric — 325. POULTRY IN GOOD DEMAND. AND FIRM ON LOCAL MARKET Offering of Spring Chickens er Alton Pioneer Dies. Hens Continue Very Light— James Campbell, 74 years old, died Eggs Unchanged. Montay at his residence on Clawson | S "tows ge, Serge , e street, in Upper Alton, after an ilinese. owing no important changes. The demand Sash aden. Bester. wovement over the inst few rean), and our dear ther and uncle. Funeral on Thu 1125 — eech. oso, arvey ov H Matth 8,504,000.00 107,104.18 2,309,056.93 8 to owe Ce aa 2 f 6,000.00 1.00 2,912,500.00 118,002.00 360,000.00 ntered {nto rest of h 13, 191% at 18 He retired rom ds for the former which for the last few were somewhat bet- BURIAL PERMITS, Katherine Koegning. 91, 2448 De Kalb; pneu- „ gs 54. 910 Geyer: cirrhosis. 28, 11 1 0 15 High: RN . Lyne eg values showeg . The live poultry market continues active and firm with the receipts 3 very light. Hens were in urgent demand odays prices are as follows: id the „ appeared before , t'Board in St. Louis yeste : Plant 8 the board 11 e wee "facilities, ——— labor rand 5 GGS—Fresh h firsts, 25 % per dozen: ro- T. a 1 : 1 * —ͤ4 nee., XI firsts, $79.171,409.10 $79,171,409.10 OFFICERS TOM RANDOLPH, Chairman of the Board. J. A. LEWIS, Vice Pres. and Cashier. A. L. WEISSENBORN, Ass t Cashier. ’ W. B. COWEN, Vice President. b. W. WRIEDEN, Ass’t Cashier. n ee W. L. MeDONALD, Vice President. G. N. HITCHCOCK, Ass’t Cashier. A V ‘ A. W. THIAS, Ass’t Cashier. DIRECTORS EDWARD F. GOLTRA N. L. MOFFITT, President Missouri Iron Co. Vice President Hubbard & Mof- fitt Commission Co, J. HOWARD HOLMES, John A. Holmes Lumber Co. H. J. PETTINGILL, President Southwestern H. P. KNAPP, Telephone System Vice President Butler Bros, * ; JOHN G. LONSDALE, ... ot te Board. President of the Bank. E. C. SIMMONS, F. AUG, LUYTIES, President Luyties Pharmacy Co. Chairman Board, Simmons Hdw. Co. JOHN T. MILLIKEN, W. 8. THOMPSON, John T. Milliken & Co. Pres, W. H. Thompson Trust Co. ead — money-making 8 8 Medan North Prairie avenue, nth, 2 13:46 pm. In at Low Louisiana (Mo) papers pleas ese 1 *. . pring: nephritis. 8 extra 120: ar Armstrong, 80, 8130 Brantner: nephri- Nasse; seconds, 350, ladle, 3lc; packing te Fannte Plusek, 47, 14174 Bord: phehisis. stock, | 24c ARGARINE—Tadie grades cv |f JOHN G. LONSDALE, President. at perp: ＋ N. : endocarditis. 21 1935 . 2088 V _ | prints): 0. 1, 280: No, Do: No 4. ian egg ed election in Granite Ci-y on Versen: bronchi ae epectal ‘in tus), W * * former Mayor M Le} Aveuste N 85 diabetes. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 25¢; e Mayor on Ad oll-facts culls, iding; cancer. 14e: fowls, 100: 5 ring chickens, Zac; 3 Montmomery croup. 280; cocks. 18c; ducks, 20c; weese, 1 nation. Franklin: tuberculosis. ise: soring guine: 18. per dozen, $4; guineas, 8 the municipal as — ‘be. 218 We lton heart disease „eld. — 2 1 20c: slips, ide; stages vou * rs, . will, de former * enrietta rere a 1 suicide. DRESSED POULTRY—Torkeye 47 intone a he onroe; carcino- epring 1 3 treitere hen e 8 ring chickens, roilers, ; cocks, td ‘icant STEALS —Choice. 1 3 180 pounds, ’ IIe: 160 to 180 33 eie. Sheep emen choice at 9@lic; bucks. de; lambs, Lig ise per pound SIGMOND BAER, Sec’y and Treas. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry renee Co. A. C. BROW Pres. e Brown Shoe Co. GEV. O. CARPENTER, Vice President National Lead Co. SAMUEL C. DAVIS. Samuel C. Davis & Co. H. ELLIOT. Pres. 8 Frog and Switch Co. EDW. X. AUS General 3 St. Louis Re- frigerator Car Co. hee 2 ty Moone. N he 228 * ee or — t Sed 3 of rn ed rae Feng, N an a "Ss a ng Liberton, 1. 4 . vneu- esterda) Cc. — — — nay 1 Ferdinand: pneumonia. jae as: pneumoni 1441 De Soto: In- fegetubica POTATOES-—~Western rural or lain 1075240 12 25 to $2.33; russet burbank, 3230 ieee 8 and yellow, $4.50; white, 35 Nis ONIONS—Quote at $2.75 per vy elmar: pneumonia. ED F Ohio, $2.65 to . Wasson, 41, 3049 N. 82.73; $3.15@3.25 for triumphs, to national convention m Ashland: — ONIONS Red sacked globe 3 re Rutter; alter 8 N ' + wary Inne. 910 Frankli U 7.30 r 100 pounds delivered: er Frierdich. Gee % Hic * — i, x Carson 1 POTATOES—Fiozida Son Was Murdered. ark: canecr. * | PLANT—New Orleans. iquest into the death of John oreke, WI. 1215 Leck: en tis. unde barrel. . Of Belleville, whose body was | }.: G5, 823 N. ath: pneumo |, BREES—New Orleans, 30c orm, was Arco: nephr itis. olb; —— 8, $64.75 to white, 88 to hampers, 33 per WE OFFER FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR $1 PER SHARE the Unsold Balance of 200,000 Shares of Treasury Stock of the Mohican Copper Company Capitalization, $2,000,000 Par Value, $1.00 | Full Paid and Non-Asses sable. No Bonds. : to 60 a A MM), 4456 Gibson: ide, dozen bunch 8 Gertrude Klett. 80. 1849 K. 10th: heart dis- CAULIFL OWER—Califorhia flat crates, Althea Lepper, 6. $448.Grace; diphtheria. | 41 CAR tROTS—New Orleans, 20c to 38e per ; doze bunch BIRTHS RECORDED. cU M. N 4% Madison; girl. N. 15 girl UMBERS—Tilinols hot-house, 1 arren: }aozen box o $2.50. e e 1 $6 to 17 om, pare F. aver nad genes, $120 to $130 ae feat A. . N. ri. 0 re * 2 ier. of laa * . 2d: girl. cau 87 — f a . ~ age nah 20 to $1.75; Chicago fest lettuce, S0c per 6 X Florida. 10 E erates, $2.50 git ” EN—Florida hampers, $2.25. te twina, been FE Florida, $2 to $2.50 per 2618 Pine; gir. West eat Poem ving; girl. we 33 aS = 3 = 2: mi! 15 W 2 = a The properties of the company are located in the Plomosa Mining District of Ari- zona. They are fully developed thrpugh numerous shafts, tunnels, and crosscuts which are all in ore. anadian, $2 per 100 * 55 GREENS—Louisiana, 280 to l 8 Orleans, 20% to 300 per den- bunener TOMATO $5 per 6-basket 12222 eff (2 2 7775 Assays taken from all the openings show copper values running from 4 to 25%, with a substantial showing of gold. The equipment is entirely modern and of ample capacity for the economical han- dling of the production. The properties have been examined and favorably reported on by the following mining engineers, whose reports are on file: P. A. KUGEL JOHN WELLINGTON FINCH W. H. WILEY MORRIS EADS J. V. ALLISON . All of these reports are unanimous in stating that the Mohican Copper Company 8 property contains one of the largest porphyry deposits in the State of Arizona. TOES—Fiorida, S ben ae * 3 oT 00. Home-grown, $1.50 Louisian, 26¢ per dozen TUBRNTPR—New Orleans ‘ 11 als eat — new), bunches, 100 to ates we . FRRIEAR—Pancy Florida 8 * Washington na $3 to Hfornia, $3.50 ARAB In shipping orden SiS per : Florida, $4 to $4.50 per $5.50 to 86. i188 25 8 Further details will be furnished on request. Subscription books are now open and will close on Saturday, March 17, at 12 M. The stock has been officially Usted on the New York and Boston Curbs, where it will be publicly dealt in beginning Monday, March 19. * a { 1 beh Urn,” Mee epee give sie ; 2 FFV * 5 r Woh ae, 5 7 8 r as) 5 “9 7 4 8 a oh Ro ee. Osa eee) N r Fl te kee 4 es POC ee 4 5 80 4 A 2 3 1 3 25 n cabs j 5 N 7 a * 0 8 N ve 5 4 ney ee Met 3 a ve 5 — % 7 ; . ay ‘ g ; ™ a 1 — ‘ N N a 1283 c _ 1 4 199 tr 1 z 4 5 * 4 * : 4 ed 5 okt f= nee . 4 1 , 1 rere eee
Page 21
DEATHS 4 — = yEDE—Futered into reat at lee, Cal, Friday, 9. = Brickwede, Selgven son of H. W, 35. and B. C. B al —— Der cha avenue, Thursday, 1 1 to St. Peter's oh ie, ee into rest on Tyee * i 5; 22 a. m. Thursday, March 15, at 2 m Kurrus’ chapel, East St. to Mount Hope Cemetery, John B. Cox, Hattie Johnson), x, and mother of Ray and Robert Lee Cox, ente = Tuesday, March 13, si at S ey Tenn., Turse Entered into rent on beg ullen, beloved father. 0 Rutherfurd, at the age of ra residence of his 7808 eed „ m., to St ille’s Chureh. thence to ‘Cal- WER—Entered into rest on relict of John nd our beloved er ana from residence eldus Mrs. Pauline Spuhler, 2880 avenue, Thursday af ter- peral ard interment dein e 1 ä —— N 25 * * 5 rr 8 ye 9 JJ ²˙ AA EIT PN Terenas 1 i * u 18, 1917, at 4:40 p. m., dear beloved husband of tines Weber), dear Sather Doll, and — 1 and uncle, at Friday, March 16, at 2-p, family residence, 1920 Chero- et, - 88. Peter and hey nnteres into rest on .* dear brother 4 N F. Robert 3 K ~ March 158, 2 * c) into rest = ness, Cyprian J. Govrean, a of 60 years 3 months 17 days, husband of Lou Govrean 1.— beloved father @eceased, Harvey, and Ella Daschen (nee Gov- of our dear brother, grandfa- ncle. * — ‘Thursday, March 16, at from the residence of his Son, St. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. hevieve (Mo.) papers plone . Entered pase rest 1% tem d Catherine Harris (nee * 25 — brief iliness, at the 21 ursdav. March 15, from family residence, duni 9 thence to cals on day, March 14, 1917, at 8:40" 1 Hawkins, loved sf Mrs. Nellie Holthaus bis: ie Branham of me will be at residence, 1224 Arie avenue, until Thursday, Interment at Louisiana, (Mo.) papers please a » — N 2 band 9 5 125 8 hus : —— bie Ries and Mrs. u take place from the wi 321 Rr 3 ontaine Cemetery. lily invited. Motor. HYER—Entered in y, March 13, 1917, Bt Knickmeyer her and brother, in state at the St. as * yoy 2 amati, or e 1727 M return to en, Harbin’ 5 Gertrude; facet . nne 314 ; reward. PURSE—Lost: 6 rand on SAive car, at 4 . 034 — henge. Reward if retu tents, 7 1 ay . ¢ 1 B rand-Leader: ice 2 3 "mach — 5.06 and key: 2 30 reward. Rose ., Gem references; tocafity — . — et. Dispatch. t. containing t coins and change, | an ‘Grand car; reward. 4065 Me- Pher tical engineer, and small 5 d. a Bee key; rewar Time eeper, 6 years’ prac now em: loved’ outside mage have one year before I can obtain PURSE small purse, yesterday even- ing. on 2 bet ve years; ton car line, containing about 2 SK *. li 6 in front of Mu- rung! t: Sta PURSE— . small. black. containing paper 72 ang small statue. at Barnes’ Hos- vital, 85 Av., or e. av. car: phone elmar ‘ 55 5 1 Ard c lac ga t in. e 16 . wick * dee a ca 30 “eh, Free Gall Grand 01. mal! Linde’ * ait Waites mi GARDEN Work ork wastes © sical Art Bide.. 8 even! word Gener apd pene _ highest val ée- ) "permanent 1 by Ger- keys, ow on Fourth st. car; bee by Grand 3 ag, 627. 654,067; liberal veers Pang ‘information 95 ng to Fores: (3 SATCHEL Lee t, Ne i with glasses, general —— 2 a = AR DEN the: home n — ces. : G a ao 9 ay.. upstai . 2 MA —S't. by har: . PD man, W of (4) underutande 15 thesis Ge 3 Dees. "bolts 8, eee en iad (3) A itt, Box man, td oe prety or 1 * UMBRELLA—Lost jad Sundsy 1 2 and Epe aid: rewa Call Ss) B Lost, straight silver hand! silver in: return are: 4nd. wart Lost a Foun u ren ar VA —Lost, silver, in 22 ö Theater. 3 . initials F. * Caban: 6119 Ki : sHARM— : reward. Cabany 320 . (4) FOUND WAN aie — — 7 av. rea Post- Dis 3 Distri ct i — ee Neen COMING NG EVENTS — o Dance 18 m. Ahern DANCE ATT ARCADIA Every Wednesd Gay: incompacabie music, super stricted 8 Olive as nea SPECIAL NOTICES uth POLL Le | SPECIAL NOTICE—On unt of or N subject to * in, train Lage tee. will not accept a del delay and loss ‘due 8 la NOTICE OF 2 Natice ge oe on the 13th day of Ap > H bonds of New Made ty, Missouri, in the denomination of Olio 1 700 7 A.. . i ee 3 9.000. 1 The sale oF sa 218 bonds will be upon ey. for ae ds 2 ach bid shall — * portion by reserved. .by order ar of Starch, Jol. HUNTER 3R. annu MALLET without 2 * prior pa 2 ; 8 1 ; Robe of 8 EES sale of raid * 2 de “pen sealed —2 rh an sued by e bank > the State of Missouri, whic County Treasurer, 11 112 DOG—Found, collie collie ct on the 7th on Kas- cutside employment 0-141. Post-Dispatch MAN—Bit.; young. married of neat appear: ees aC (3) | KEYS—Found, Er 2 Market. Mon- day morning. -_ 11 "Tost and Found Bu- vote to collectirg, thing; small salary Bo vate, with FOUN mat ONE DOZEN CANVAS HORSE COLLARS positian PERSONAL | connection with promising: Be ope jence. Box = —— PBL LLL — APPEL PAL — take are th $100 GIVEN AWAY in cash J and prises at nervous — Mh A at "Ca ave Ei H Hall. Oliv ＋ 4 Hen De ve ma an t. Patrick night, March 17. E. Dangling un “I ay. Friday. Saturday ; Nr S 5 A mission, ladies . e Te 3 reaso Be ANGER—And painter; ait will "APER HANGER—Sit.. er: Shans: has tools; work reasohab Delmar peinter and clean Pk first-class work; 9 —— . — KÄ——— — EÜ— ASS AYA. NOTICE ‘OF SALE OF COURTHOUSE will offes for sale at m office. i “the 3 he City Nee N cae PRESSMAN SI: n LN or 700? 12 years’ 12 a EN 205 take charge. Ber Kind. or AN—Sit. ; each, dated April . 25 i 1917, bearing 5% Saterest h St. _ Lous AN trades annu paya mi-annually and ma- * without option” of prior payment az 1 1 Ee ; ex od wholesale and retail wane in oa ai — erences; answer. P. O. Box 64 2 ine handle any proposition —— ability ae which ell educated; aged 33; first- resent 5 ‘in re- Page a en thereo that check or cashier’s check, payable to 2 K po Pm Be ei at of County rer, for not * than 1 W e whieh 2— in the State of issour!, which 98 1 fort cessful bidder, tf 1 te, maid coun to arty out his TRA 8 5 8 with Fella: ro right to reject any or all bids is here- | ref pe County. Court this 15 YOUNG MAN—Wante ek a an "kind: 1 peas railroad expyrience. Box C day CA e “ang ki County Treasurer. New. Madrid Coun ys) 51, Post- Seon eee GIRLS 155 . poh rated “ae 7 “position: enge lady de- e exberlence: 5 (56) bred’ mint: or or refined. ofuge 7 } ri the oy. of N M eid sale 43 Siac ist), oh 8 5 Set ow, arid ¢ aoe , Mo n denomina each, il * iT, | ag be Inter- * on — 8 and ces. Bor e ‘Cab yess THERM Wer it. young woman: references ‘in 2 a — The bids Tecsived before 11 o'clock a. m. of that be forfeited te said county J el cet Siig to carry Y ou rohens. ASSISTANT—AIL: nthe lant to reject any or all bids is — ates, A! 4830. 1 by order 317 the County Court thts 5th app Bi sgt I for use work; it. in motherless me, 1408 Monroe st. GIRL—Sit. by white girl in good f 3 7 3300 Ohio a? amily. Ce — Ghia’ write of cal lock 4. 8 8 — a — Aus inks an OR de pens and be ers, pencils pal mb bags te 1 and lies, 2 — m UHaneous supplies): addressing; numbering. rubber, ing. ane. — „ check . pe and rat- 8 adding — soe at Blanks tions to ders, wilt ser itoation to the Purchasing Age A. N. urleson, Pont master - Genera — ͤͤ p ͤuu‚ ; K—— ʃev alk WANTED 8 — — oe ; expe En. gas 5 3 ln * 1 wae Dispatch. — Dt F experienced, or as assistant “x00, Inman and eccurate at — ie two years’ 333 22 85 7 1 ay iting th accountlan: regt : : — Aten 8. 4 . 4 * “a reward — B. age ag welt caer and Vandeventer ' 5 A. in vate . eb tn ay want ummer 22 einne e. 5 W ; 1 i eien os AP and car with name and reward; | 0 : wit 40 2 nen OT : MA * i hott maics. Call Conteel f — fu ere housework — oF or Hows! general housework, ve i * a 322 ; SW ry industrious; cn ke ives & 4 shea 122 and R as plain — ee eee neat, co a gd ri; sas Hans in h 8 + — and. inks, racks for ined Sopa 1 PER— Sit. woman. N licht * — oR youne widew. with ne t t moth. enn (4 OU 2 EEPER—Widow with HovsEK SE ee housework of any Mind: per Hous ‘'SEWOMAN * duns. 8 9 any Box O-180, Pe = and : Friday out; - WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH. 14, 1917. r WOMEN. GIRLS |. HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS __ HELP WANTEO-MEN. BOYS — bor er color W . by day. ne colored boy, « — to BOYS—Over 7 newts beady Fm to 2 years class laundry: Also assist - ide Tone Dispaten old, to work in hich- —Bit. by Sara ND rubber. haw Marble eos Co., pee na ke, a EAT C — Fre Wes. Mercantile Ce, te U Union Market. * ECHANICS TN e must de neat and systematic: bat portunity for advancement in high-class 8 oo n line, all for ce x 8 f ofa 507314015 ZITTLOSEN MFG. CO., Park and Dolman. fe) . ae big opening = . MAN-—Young, to assist on cutting. table: state age, experience nae salary expected, Hax Post- Dispat a 15 Chri collect, and act as tas ee Al Post Dinratn and vane ahd "com . e And bed ic ortis before noon. 404 N. 4th st. ( U ME N—And 2 men for the Frisco News Service 51 is st. at ’ 2 And por es YE w bert H ii at RI SHH Me Fo ggg ad “first-class. for aut Apply to 3084 rae (css UGGY WASH ER Appiy 1 PLUNGE aC firat-class; *. best ity — BUNDLE BOY Te wra packages. Apply —5 Garment We 81175 Nae perienced. ney vorit 1425 First-class; steady w 81 8 ‘Sen 3 — 10 x per w 182 at once. 1 — ta A. 2 bin rs MEN Thoro competent help in * 2 — — folding * e 1 N 5 2 2 U ‘washing and sto CAUNDRESS— Southern colored, 2 or do cleaning; good r LAUNDR t. reel or . Sea wR Call rc Gt TER—To contract work; call. Ge b REPAIRERS—And laborers. Main and _ Barton ee CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPERS—Two fi class. 3034 eee ae a ae Gor dsr. . ATD— 35 house rg ne 8 by peat. * Lindell eh S58 N. F. Gall for Catherine, ing, 2 ond 1 — page U PFEUR— single to oe Ford in reat GHT Ip on rie — § apply. St. Luke's Hospital, CHA iF Ron Box 5 Post- UFFEUR— 2. ae a repairing, 4? Ld practical; re erences given. I Ww ter 2 NIGHT ATCHMA N—Colored; also referen 2 vired. St. rass M fg. ‘Co. 15 ashin ton. e OFFICE BOY—In railroad office: age dne BOY Who hae Tt hi 0 Who has it in * pg developed for bigger jobs; 3 207 Union Station, Cel de and N i expected. 1 hotel food. ae By manufact midday lunch to 25 office ha had man bet serv — —2.— . 5 old othe othe A medicines. A aaa . a & Co., "S16 Clark av. _{¢) : SOURLE and Gratiot , F months * 2019 doctor“ CUTTER experienced ae cu p ee ng | 2 4 year — — and mechanical —.— CUTTER Experi 1 \a rien — aloe alts alee — r nage: Ben on la oe in this line need = mare Waist Factory, 3d floor, 08 N ik [a ou 1 ate te. typist, efficient of F etic ved 12 ary of Gharib er ad f CLOAK AND 1 co., floor, 1609 (e — 10 eller Ae ae * Washington roning: " yeferences, Tindelt WOMAN —BSIt. bY color MANS Bomont ti a lass: cleanin otel —. * Seltenes. INING ROOM ees det eee: - sist with te Achebe 88 wants len ry or AN— * col cleaning by day or ban va” Damon ieee col : Dla * cleaning, 2. he 1241 é 180K. rear. 22 or . | DIPPERS—For galvanized — Apply ia who understands Hand 69 MAN—Experienced, go erate salary. Box (a 11 required; call after & Sons. pm. 0808 Ds for 1 Call Forn 4 Olive. or 4 ga ane d CL are Box R876, Post: 1. 5 L ust be enced on sheet iron barrels, 15 ly 2a 1 hee Poy, 13) ERRAND 5D l years old; call. Am undries W. ERR AND l white or col 1601 Wash, 2d ERRAND 50 1 3900 ARCH ITECT—Practicing, in part time oa architect's ve * fe: wane day as si ae ; e4) 0 OY 2 16 years; salary $6 to Fifth floor, 300 N. 10th. ier nd e FARM HAN Dg Two, ex experienced near Fas ast mo AUTOMOBILE MECHAN Walley Junction, FIREMAN— For small down-draft boiler. Ap: 00 FR am BOR ERS—St. Louis Malleabie __ casting Co., 7800 N. Broadway. ___(c8) GARDENER-—-Experienced, on private place. ounty; must care for gow. 3 — and ce at nee lots of 710 — : tid farke R— B BER—At once; col 2 4414 Bi RBER—$15 guarantee; short hours. 919 K. Barber Sho op. LP R—ADpply 325 Sidney, BLACKSMITH HELPERS—ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 North aie = Western U ae on the routine. Vis mt n — Co. a” ELPER—Carrlage blacksmith M perie tross and rip saw. ~ 14th st, N — Grocery, 115 Ind ‘ 323 Merchants-Laclede HI 10 * lawyer's office, Box HOTEL CLER For 3 Fann gn 5 hg to lapatch bond and B R—One to make ready J. 8. Swift, i616 Pine. RER Apply Hovt ris —— old, to assist in av n 5 ment. Marglous Mtg. Co. ee By tak E . csr, B or grouting alley Between Clarence and Sophie, nd ton, Thursda noe steady varry, Grand ond ors, ate aS ERS—Co! to wo in foundry. — Sons Foundry * Cc ontiac Bidz... 7th and Market. we) 5 5 drug store 900 Lafayette. YS—16 years old; 105 0. gr week to start. S certificates. Appl North lacket. (e8) work ~ around taflor | "Apply y Alex Kilpatrick & 2 8 : > 0. 2 1 . F070 run reeds tra r AN— For retail ge tf patie’ BOY—Colored, for on or App Kaminer C. Co., Broadway and Pine ny 18 — 8 old 14 4 6pm Drug Strong. e Nr to learn dyeing. | rdinand. = ic) | age, Ar “er hardware AK. store, West 2 — trunk making. jest Herk to “ar fi drug store Sroadwa MA HINE HAND— t- oth 421 A5 et. od lasbe and Fd, Seat r . tor — — 1 N. Oth — — work Great ‘Northern. * renner MAN N— Young, , oo ited 1 in eee os -To Wo 275 Net 01 Colored, and family. to work a Sean. ry a E farm; S008 et e ee : ( to I, aleo you men; 5 on Mite — . 410 to "1 man it . N (c) in lady tn cleaning one N Ali : 4 to 18, to start at bot- sey, n. and tom, in business house mach inist references. ‘emma drug store, atate age pee wages waned. ing yard. — age and 5 N. N — At nion hour; “mone any time. A. — * WEN—To sell hot tamales: new place, new 5 „re work in lum yard & 7 5 25 Lumber Co. : 3400 N. Hall. with hatchets, at 1 7 sts. Na suns } ——. reckin cust (4) N—To factory; answers pen» 2 my R- “th Post-Dispatch. (c} e 3446 LLER— enced man to © grind m arough bust tones; steady work. Cait 1s 5. 20 5 MOLDERS—Bench a molders: eg = 8 ahon. “se se 10 Malleabie NIGHT 8 . a 2 57 ; ndwrt ‘stating ape. se, Bx x ress in own ha 101, Post- Diapat teh. OFFI BOY—15 1 ; ust — — or * * oa: m ght and a — 4. advance- ment to right A 2 2 — e Curtis 12 29. — e and care CKER— married man, for packing tions — — — — toilet prepara must & oxperienced and feliow this class of work as business; ref es reauired; — be Sober, reliable capable. Box toh Pos h . (cd) 2 ch. TE ge and automobile paint- Apply Rapp & Moller Carriage Co. Grocery an ng 2 for to- tal "Auto ER First-class. Apply Sa LEA R er 1 mornin 1 oF ANGER ll between 6 and uns, en Cook avy. HANG experienced. Al- * tools; also on th t toole: good job 765 AF 4 boy. oat 2720 T right — 91151 N. Newstead. me) A painter ted; ap- ly A ee — all r and Pain 7 1 a v. t chester a 116 PASTEBOY—Expe paste ‘ ner for good boy. W. a ag — — — — * ‘ z. | PORTER— Wholesale grocery. 1412 N. tke once, for barber shop. De FORTER— First-class colored porter. 1127 at RT Shop, Aich and Pine sts.; een and com- miss io PRE: SHRE—Tp hee oe ME EEC) Lungs tras, 1900 Par * ore , Hottman Dress. mon fa nent a” di PR e, Sun ler fa) 1 Greeley P erg 15 yang en PRESS E horo obbers: ede ge a years old. liv- nz in Bast st Louis, = preferred. x 0-208, Post. e PRESS HANDS— — on tin ware. A. ~ Geisel Mfe. —— Fog ark. (c) IN — to make himeelt generally f e ae oh ue” ce i 3 — or 505 th st., 7th ARRW MEN foe Vitis are Av. 1 K quarry struction b GUARRYMEN—dc at quarry, Grand Construction Co, RIGGERS—And wreckers. at Hodiamont. ‘ol old ages 35c per hour. and Hickory. + AB — —— house, aple v ate one 1. f — 2 * Saag ‘only. ‘Aa. pd ‘tle: Fis aa tie L * cn man = = nn retail. yo 1 46 s ‘preeaway. SAUSAGE 3AGE MAKER — HEIL PACKING CO., Missouri av. and La Salle st. | SEWE ER SHOVELERS— 5 10 OEMAKER—To worm ae jack. first-class, 18 guaranteed. Br dw SHOEMA ai tea work, good —— a Cherokee at. 2 Blocker, apply at —Ex er 2890 So. nao Washin on, ic) en for 80 wages: Apply at once. . 10 RA — oung man work: with good 2B. ath ot of getting business . 4 ladies” ready-to-wear: tendent’ s office, main floor. y. Penny Gentle“. roadway aad M TEAMS—20, with 0-f Grand and Rutger . 5 TEAMSTER —Must understand hauling lum- r, A a e W e 2 4% 1 SeamaeatmerweTa tine it _ST LOWS POST-DISRATCH__ HELP WANTED—WEN. BOYS a te MAX. Large YS )HELP WANTEO-WOMEN. GIRLS tient per or tatty for vee a Bat 71 to. de. cookin COOK—~Gea YOUNG MEN—Waving r in — good unity for bright and willing werk: — 27 DD Belt Factory ‘YOUNG MEN old. STORES, Mh and Washington. (e 145 COOK. 2 — — — > references school educations. once to Mr. Kellerby, F. W. WOOLWORTH, 510 iris over is for riter: salary: permanent. . Soecias Peat 5 or nent — accurate, using mie a Rinne nt poo SHOEWORK ERS * 20 . — — 1 — — — * je, anges: “plenty 71 Om pants: steady werk, no rouble of aay kind; ho wil high-grade soft and work ; positively ; best wages. Ely & Walker Shirt Factory, 8th and Hickory... {6 3 || WOOD “HEELERS iS Fus pay highest prices; your choice of piece or week work. JOHANSEN BROS. SHOE CO., ar AGENTS WANTED 8323 ran ee 1 2 . Se — * our S- piece Tn hea ranteed 20 years sell i) . vee 1 * of ae oe day; Answer, the — CANVABOERS AND. SOLICITORS — And 2 eee men, 2 s e on, to Ry Hane Yertised noe: no others — town, with ocample: 1 5 1 FN your L-—Colored. for « | OTR Pen cht clean tastey Wake About 18, ing near Keken's plant. = ms — and talk: an attractive salary wgenty; some 108, 1 r sg dy ame gbie to ‘write plain mend; Fe references. Box Post- teh EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ano .- TRADE SCHOOLS THE ea T = > 118 3h. given: ‘wanes pa id: Sta- „ sleetric : PARTNERS | WANTED. e. rtunity if TY tobe SALESWEN WANT ED SALESMAN—To cover city, at once. to —_ contracts with et Net. state a per month. Bex 5 evita. $700; W ‘phot ype 278 * Sandie mating het, int 2 young lady to salting candy, good wages Cand 4 * age + 1E Kfar anise enti s ame far en — w 1 an ladiew U 0 salesman; must be live wire and salesman ; ane: pa ing "position to right — Bieber "| eek, 2 5 e “and ~ Bg . ad — is — N—T ya rate and 0 Puller’ Co. ut ts — He om — —— 2 ee — — eras — ee Over 36 e cue et ene oo ane Wain GIRLS—To learn shirt ironing steady work; while — y & Walker Shirt 1 and Hickory sts. el + ty — — — as ition ts “mes ais. n 2 — atthy — —ů— 4 y — Te * ~~ ee ae oe hie future: & man preferred; reply A contain og to the experi. 7 . 7. 7 — 8 * * — —— — — — high — a a — ve own abor actual record in oresent line. — — —— te oo Pe Ce mer i anil ” eee HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS — * ꝓꝓ —— — Sep eae Se qe
Page 22
— AE DN: Le _ ADVERTIsE in THESE. ooLum BUSINESS FOR SALE W =. - | pl. mouth of — ex required: — iain 4 . — ‘ie a> ne ehsidren salary 22 — . 4141 4 Hi—Wilte © to assist in — + 2 ms — no laundry. Call Catany SUSEGIAL—For general housework; oy mily. 60 Kingsbury, just east of he ha a ge a ey in family oe 2 * . hit, for general house work. no washing: references, 5833 ween 14 and 16, tor general with baby: xo home 0 > 100 . tor general to Assist a ‘cooking. ‘ch : 1 . e white. to assist with fiat: 2 aduite in fam- 2 eral housework For gener outside work. 5112 Fo neral housework; laun- in Giverville; Delmar R. : * —— ; German. between 16 and IN. 1 — house work: 2 = housework that ai — poly Ber. ork: . — 2 Or —.— white, for gen- ‘Jue be good 0 3 housework; N of We estm general — to somperant ‘ . 3 —— housework —— erences } aly Mr. Picke', New American onsen * dere to take full charge of rough- 7, t; highest — paid; Ap- — EN DRIVER-O} pre | End 4 i / At AUF Nr Sad Sal arri 1 wo y ng house. Call “Wednes- FAID-—Cos private famed} ID — 5 "maid for ral ; no laundry werk. 4323 - 2 7 ¥ JU 99 15 7 rr Se of ee own 8 nile . dar 80 * Av., on 1) c VOMAN—Settied;, assist with house- week: no washing. Forest 283. 10 ar WOM — ee i sad N = ee good pay, atu- ö inn * moe: 90 101. 4p. m. Thure- learns +} preferred. Mrs, E. % ‘ “ 1 at „ | SHIRTMAKERS— ie to make fronts, cuffs and to put on cuffs, Apply Ely & Walker — Factory, 8th and Hieko (c6) = y work all year round prices in city. aaa nt Co., 1110 Washi ae Wins UG Dos. Greenspon's Sena. at | ar 77, rENOGR — Must bave experience 12 k. Newman Cam. Co., 827 N. —— eee PHER — And gen- Arm. Mr. Pendleton at F. W. WOOL. BTRIPPERS— Experienced. at once. Rb pn Cigar . 430 E. Broad — tion: tary, F anbei Mite 0. KN 117 1 ES— Two, for restaurant. Franklin WA REE ron wer Restaurant, (c) F. D. Tyler, CA end _Bugenis, (ct) earn a ly Lang- 13 1 toa) allround work, in Vi N—You marri other werk; ‘good home; small w rk av Pd ny Ir sleep home; city refer- ired. Pherson. c 1900 Pine st. Fi GROC a (Renita — DRUG ee Drug Co., Prai BOARDING | HOUSE— Furnished: 7 rooms, — hour: for cash only. tor. selling. week. "2901 Bond HON — — 1 scehool : ‘we living 2 55 rent 18. (4) gy s 25 : TTAL— Toys. notions, dolls. ree} $9000 year. McNeal! Grove. Ak 4) 1 } Y—-Two rooms Sarah st. GROCERY Fer sale. 702 K. — W. in rear. 1973) GROCER “—— . _Maplew ¥—And ood, Mo.; market: 7600 Jero inv olce stock. me ay. Bent on (10) Nu trac sell au Riverside fixtures. bargain; MEAT MARKET-—Fine iocation: GROCERY--Good paying: of sickness; very reasonab e. selling on l 5548 account Subur- (6) GROCER Y—Good location; ick account sickness, 1180. invoice or bulk; $600. Bell, » leaving city. ICE CREAM—Cigars, confectionery; 706 Chouteau av. Box C-. Post- Dispatch. _ RESTAURANT—Near car barns; and night. 4483 Finney. RESTAURANT—Old established; doing wh business per day ae from 6 a. m. p. m. Walkers, 441 Olive. n at a open ay to (4) Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE--10 rooms: filled with good people; fine location; good income: $250 for quick sale. Post- Dis tch. SALOON—Cheap rent; small inves to 50 barrels x. STI 58 er reasonable business; in factory neighborho 9, Post-Dispatch nUOMING HOU „ sell at once: leav- 3040 ROSS HOUSE—5 rooms, all rented. n - Box 1 Farataked: C-144, stment; tv 4170 Hartford. rice: doin od. good loc A RS 5 able: selling on account of sickn Florissant. ation; eS TAILORING AND CLEANING BUSINESS’ good anten End location. C-83 Ve Post t-Dispatch Box ’ reason- 6025 (4) { FOR SALE—WANTED ]}] » eral office girl at once; ask for WORTH’S, 510 Washington ay. (e) 1 5 sag ae 112 ladies * 577 teed wages § per 97 15 Be 1525 . Grand ay. tee Market. WAITRESSES— Experienced, Gem Restaurant, 710 Pine st. Broadway. (c) 3 rienced, tor Tunchrourn. Appl 307 Sta tion (ce) Apply One 8 hours, one dinner turn; 8 ee Re el A — l stras D. and C. Co.. WOMAN—For gene V. ed; housecleatiin wages 0 0 wait on convalescent, assist SOM N—For 2 work in . day. Apply at once. Bran-eata B YOUNG L „ high school education hg Mn pa to take = mechanical draw- ing: we ney an opening in our — 2 offers 8 splendid oppor- ve good mathe- AT 55 tra v = — nstrate and — . 1 to vay deal- ers; previous 3 Good . Rallroad ta 78805 "Goodrich rich Drug Co., 444, Neb, E 70) ‘YOUNG WOMEN This is of interest to all ambitious young women who are anxious to find steady and itable * — Shirtmaking in this „ lightest and best ven- tion as you can taking interest in you and tell you frankly whether or not you are fitted for the work. Our 30 2 Pay tn age in teaching the trade enables make you proficient in the shortest cst, possible time. Come in and have a talk with Miss Herzog. She will gladly ex- and answer ny ers who are seeking suitable employment for their da NEW MFG. O0O., 901 Lucas av. (c5 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ¥ al ww FEEDERS—And folders. Apply to Holloran 1517 Clark av. e Fr vious ced, ndle r kers a . — d ris 10 Con re Laun 47 Laclede. (c) —One with 1 apes * to right man Stat? 0 . Miller ferred; nd A IR rienced: also first- class wee and fo ary. Apply Anchor La und 9 Lucas a (c) a — 2 Imperial Laundry, 701 Delmar. bl. (c) 4 rough-dry markers and assorters ironers and ladies clothes troners. 8 New Mercantile Laun- . 8321 Market. st (c) R—Westminster Laundry Co., 4115 Olive. SHIRT MARKER— Also girl ? advertisin 1 5 Taper 4549 C 4 sagen “and night girl; good wages and steady w k. Washington 4000 Delm 7 eee 10 experienced, at D. G. Co., 7600 8. gsr Si? N. Oth (co) and a distributing Applebaum Bros EE LAD ter bul able to ‘travel. cation yey © $26 week American st. &S to introduce our plan of use. Must be vver 25 and Hi school y or more to qual Sdicational Society, SALESLADIES SCHAPER STORES, 6th and Washington. (c) SHOEWORKERS to N E heels. Ceo on 1 2 Shoe . we BUSINESS CHANCES 5 BUS NESS CHANCE—RBakers, atte will sell ee satisfaction, te . 1 * by-Marshall Oven Mfg. 7 5 6th , St. Louis, Mo. A Cc e capable business n — a ability and character, 85 years old, © connect with some fide staple 854 wo nee business that will ae anos cota > can invest $2500 tive services. For she ait ad- Y- Post-Dis teh. &3 td, can invest es- manufacturing business, paying month ly; full = pene 8 current on reaay secures. half interest in table auto specialty business: fer understands 8 particul at ; give Box C-156, P . ENTER A BUSINESS 2 N annua! inco 2 in ma 28 88 to measure: , a ar the or ou — Die a ing, no agency; in all expense; no further ¢ capita a 0 or count on — = STORRS 2 Wid. hysician to locate ood. Druggist, 2920 cago. III. ice m machines want or order; case; c Franklin. tion 7; 230. they are al sen — romptiy. J. th ph ASH condition: SH also igar cases and others; —— —= — er AMMONIA at auction from Fred several c arl fittinea whith we will of ces’ 1 9 go 3 2. "Linde are new. d us oe ones. MISCELLANE EOUS FOR SALE Se ee — FITTINGS—We have age W. Wolf of new ammonia r at reduced p * i7th an —— i — t model, with RRR MCAHINE—For sale, Elliott- Fish- er, lates desk, condi- on; large type. Century Electric & ne 1 cheap. GI combination — * “imiliinery | PO cheap ISTER— For sale, een 636 Garfi good out of CEMETERY LOT—For sale: Vaihai $650; bargai ain. big cash la, sec- Colfax (c5) floor GARAGE | Nan Grand MIMEOGRAPH—For actically new; quitti offer quick. Colfax * N city map, just out, showin every . car — Fy a street in exed, — 5 bered; ington av. built com} lete, bun 55; includes painting (any co cory). 3 workbench, 4 windows. 4855 W . low style. erent 3888 sale, Edison ng business; make (c56 pre Foster, 410 route of ash- (c36) IA out at A. Stern, men's ACUUM lev NCOATS—S PAINTS—We mak Paint Co, RS— For sale; new 17 per foot tok Chestnut 17th and Mech 707 8. Stn . Beck hones. (c83) steam; closin le they last. ‘(c8) anics’ alesmen’s 1 — children's, at — — mechanics’ me tes, Walnut st. (e NER— sale; never used 5 exchange for large incubator. Han- Po Loan Soy: 15 CLEA — at less than manu- facturing as low as 90c. Pelican Rub- ber Ng “it late Av., third fi ladies’ ey ge sale, no ules 20 stables, 524 i's. Jefferson. i Na HORSES—For sale, two gies, harness, Taylor. HORSES—For “sale. spring wagon, S. Rroadway. {CE WAGONS—For sale. . 280 4380 MARES— For sa sale, replacing with autos, 2815 MARES—For sale, team pay mares. in foal; 3608 P = Ce sound and young; bargain. Call ace. (3) ARES—For sale, by widow: 2 young mares; 3032 Cass. 8 sale, good are, outfit. 4224 Evans. 5 MARE— For sale, fast mare and storm beg Mo. TfARES—For e301 Heston ay. MA For sale; 2 mules; 10 Foung tion work. POR Y—For sale. 10 o'clock a ” (R80) the rotary, 82 TIORSE Wid.—And “enn, gee tgs an- __ change for furniture. ontgomery.___« FOR SALE HARNESS —For sale: d mares: some in ee 3 horses, mules. wagons. 3427 1 S For sale; harness and wagon. 1 HORSE — Fo: sale, harnese and coal — 1 Se — 80008 ran SALE rhea N N. Jefferscn, HORSE— For ale. wagon and harness. 3 124 id st. Victor 1917L. Ty “AND A : eagle Dairy, 240 4 am r * W — wagoa, harn 2+ fc) 18118 Fer Ale. ice waroll, one aia fect cordition. 2: eet 7 o $60. eee 3 sone agons: must 150 Chouteau. firt “ek zon. work horses, two $25 up: wagons. . medium, cash, time, 2410 span mares, cheap, 2 good, sound, $40 and peddling wagon. harness, 2735 Coat $45: small horse, $45: top wagon, 8 1 S. Jefferson ay. — — Wer 3 — MARK — For sale. sicut woes mare, $35; young mare. $85. #44 Page. MA RE—PFor sale, delivery, $5: 15 8 4 oy, or mare and colt, $80. re 7, all at ome — 1 ce: East on good condition; must sell. MARES — For sale, 2 work or delivery mares, $135; 1 black work horse 25 delivery orse : condition. 152 1 8 I. top wagon, storm curtains, 4 harness; a cheap 1717 Elliot. (c4) ARE—For sale. 114 trotter. 8 old, % drop top buggy and harness. a Ka tb, or sale, will sacrifice team farm mares, double harness and wagon, Nr 2 years o Mics 8. gy. cheap. O0. Helmich. route 2, Clayton, (83) es rerchero. big * e ug gies, 7. farm mares in span: young gig or farm horses; 10 young mules; stoc condition; harness. 4112. Cass._ MULES—For sale, try them before buying: 6 3 — 3112 Cass 8 cheap mules, large, horses. mares; used city construc- 315 Chouteau. S-—For sale, team . ~*~ farm; cost $250: sell ‘for $185. 3487 Broadway. (c76) good riding pony, with $40. Hofmann, 7600 small; 6 — and bridle, WAGONE—For ale, two 1 ress wagons, and 2708 Oil ear ) % ve st. AUCTION “SALE Thursday, * 15. 1917. sale beginning at a. a ena sell at auction all rsonal 2585 k the Watkins seg 8 =, a 1024 Pendleton av., ng’s highw way. about 12 o'clock gy The ‘offering contains: 2 carriages, 1 pole surry, 1 upe, 1 double undertaking wagon, 1 single Y wadottakine wagon, 1 motor ambulance, 1 Metz ru 0 na bout. stable fixtures, ffice fixtures, 8 and undertaking fix- tures and other things too numerous to men- tion. Terms of sale are cash. D M. WILLIAMS, Receiver. R. U. LEONORLI. Auctioneer. (c3) CLOTHING WANTED (c) bar- 53x) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING Wtd.—Pa call at store. CLOTHING Wtd.—-At once. * Phone Mr. Ges- highest prices. See Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont — 1 meer. Tyler 1823W. est cash prices id (c56) CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wd. Men’ s cloth- rices. I. Sol, Cass av. entrah 9117J. es —— * * Pd 1415 Biddi CLOTHIN NG—Cast-off, bou wong suits and dresses, your own Mrs, Banks, 22 75, Central t; men’ 5815R. e CAST - OFF men s clothing wanted; highe oke paid 20 Olive. Sandberg, Lindel (e8) e 550,600 sults, neat; shi Del. 865, For. 707. uto call an tana Clothing Co., Gelbe overcoats, Montana: pay here. on- —— ladies’ up 5. (8) FANS Wtd,—A. c., mont 2966. M. 8 for cash. Bo- — 45 3217 Ol ct) CAST-OFF St eae Sa overcoats, pan bought, Yatkeman, 2309 mont 1141. (c8) BELL .TAILORING CO. buys and sells all tal or call at store sold and exc pos Market. Central 674L. Bo- 3 of clothing. 987 N. Sarah. Lindell 701 (056) ok Ey Miller, 4 FANS Witd.—A. C., any cash. Greenburg. Bomont 2966. 32 size or 8 Jude. to ay TEXAS SHI PPING CO., Wid. re sold. silver, platinum powelty. old teeth, For Texas shipment; 25,000 suits, np ere pants, shoes, dresses; pay up CLOTHING WANTED QUICK. cast-off men’s n’t sell until you see us 926 8. Vandeventer, c8) Grand 325]. Delmar 50 R. bought. (1) FOR SALE ster. 8006L, Ol yette. te. JOB LOTS Wtd. —Discontinues: any amount; Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT FIXTURES Wtd.—And cash $1 to 8 10,000. anything: Box 1 471 (e Moers. 815 N. 20th st. ive Central ele SAFE Wtd. —Btate size and price. Box . 2 Post-Dispatc ( TRUNK Wtd.—Large trunk and * must be in good condition 4451 fa- Nickel, ing; auto gold, mobile plating our specialty. Market st. ~ AUTO PLATING WORKS silver, copper and brass plat- 8084 (c31) — — ANIMA LS FP PAP — COW—F'o rear. a gentle; sell reaso r dale, Jersey cow, fresh, mable. 2709 Olive, n. BEDS—Fu rniture. in two = PUP ripen od ane, caf — n e sale two, and one bil- * , 4 Garfie Id. — ly marked; 4705 e Forest * terriers, c83) BEST price Lowenstein GOLD AND SILVER id for old gold and silver. J. ewelry Co., 1290 8. Broad 8 132 Oliv Df paid for old gold, sliver, tewelry, e.’ dentist teeth. HIGHEST prices diamonds, instruments records. Market. Central 53892. Victrolas. ies OLD gold and silver, broken jeweir pav $2 old dentist teeth. Miller. N. Del. 863, 67. tana Clothing Co., Gelber, 4426 age. DRESS—For sale, i-piece blue ser in W Ng Call Dennis Bros. (c8) BEDS Wtd.—Carpets, goods badly: mar 2085, Forest . Mada And nm ane “eld CARPETS A 8, d for old gold, phonographs. musical Gallant Loan Co., .— lone CLOTHING—Spring and summer suits and td oo very c 7 8 : all sizes. r. Olive 4 d. Green’s. G—-20,000 suits, overcoats, ladies’ — ng neat, ship Montana. pay up $25. For. 7 uto call anywhere. Mon- (08 as latest style, size 42; also 2 mourn 2 suits, ractically new; e e Cabany 2303 FURS—For sale, mink scarf and muff; per- fectly matched; in s 108014 condition ; value 00: will sell at half. Box ©-2 P.-D. . or sale; samples of ladies“ coats, at wholesale prices. 41 sprin and gilk Exchange, 12th and Washington av. (c8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED rugs, cuntents of dwell- smal! rene we pey the best prices Forest 5025 or Delmar 4; furniture of all de- scriptions; contents flats, dwellings: need best cash prices. Schober, Del- SS (8) ; best cash price. Both Globe Carpet Co., 9021 Olive st. phones. (cS) 99 Wtd.— Furniture all descriptions, * 29 Eas dl 5 and Storage. 47 436. FF 2048 ee —TFurgit ture of al! kinds. Ha er, 2228 Franklin; Bomont 2044. 7 5 ton; Del- 8 tral 7. (o14) fig le ae eS pounds of old feathers: 00-480 old ones and 60c-S85e new ones. Feather Co., Delmar 865. Forest 77. 4426 Pace bL; auto service. (eS) i bs Wtd.—AAl; 1000: we a highest prices for old and new feathers: bought; delivery machines will call immediately. Pil. low Mfg. Co., 1201-04-06 High st. Centra! “ch iat, Ollve 4161. (os Miller. 8 N Will com e. Cent BREST cash price. old gold, silver, platinum, Vietrolas, ecords. musical instruments. N. N. Broadway. Mall or call or auto tral 3275, Olt (8) ve 5471. F. J. and folder free. 81 t Bidg. og) PATENTS OBTAINE D—Hi don & Higvion. 606 Central 1 ps PATENTS L, ARSON, tent Wainwrigh — attorney. Bank advice Bldg., ain 8 A A. N. patent and trad 8 st, 306 Frisco Bl Main 1 ral “ab Yet dg. 688, Ce Cen- ard have to re. Ca y FURNITURE Wtd.—oO — _® basis work E | Gon” Derk Louis, 2048. 2040 bike“ N POULTRY AND BIRDS dens. Hanley BY CHI 4331 La For A r. CH N er b 4d brown leg born BABY ‘CHICKS—For — * a pen 9 pen of r. i. 1. reds, — — (c) dos- full- 3 white irie State. pen change for a new electric vacuu enw m clearer, in ex. SAFES — — * end Dr Arn Wid. —Bitate size ‘and — Box A-22. 3 ae = os ; bareiar > en me he. * ¥ 4 * * Th . * 5 ALA * e. = FURNITU RE Wid. Wtd.—And 8 80061., Olive 691. * FURNI TURE Wtd.—Large small lots. mall lots: 1 4 FURNITURE Wied. Large or quick answer; fair prices paid. Lindell 1786 large or 2 mall lots. Moore, 815 st. Central (clits) Smith. 4332 Easton. i 1271, Delmar 1508L. (cl4) FURNITURE Wtd.—Chairs. tables. dressers. chiffoniers, refrigerators. anything ou wv. tea) ne store; badly: will 58 nig heat cash price, or small sone. tt, K Frank- e 462; Oliv . (c23x? FURNITURE Weta. — R paid for large and small lots to ship south. .Craw- | Be moving van, $3.30 load: phone Borman s 6 —Hadly; con- is bef fore Easton av. 2 spot case Forest 2048. Delmar 604 Badly: all descriptions; large or small lots; contents flats, dwell- ines; est ri oe paid. Schober, 4455 ; 1 For 3953 (8) as RNITURE Wid.—Rest prices paid for large or small lots to ship South. Craw- ford moving van, $3.50 load, Phone Bomont —— (c6) „ Wrtd.—We pav highest casen neee for all 5 of furniture, household or entire contents of houses. Frank 4 Paper. Market; Bomont 2404, we c Olive 3026. W Sar — — and I mn a a — * — cea aa — — are seeking nes through Post-Dispatch Situation of ae postal may penis the 2 or woman ee 1 g bx 12 Crex 3615 X. U. INORT poe Ss 4 STORA est WE pay high Fa ae RS ¢ 1 er j mel our bid: a gt | Jo" . 15 “4 = 8 small . * A St. Louis ~ FUR 22 — ——— — 2. rge 0 Nighest mall AB. est cash prices BER, 4455 bl - Martin bed. ear e aha 2 2 ö Terry au., Ms 1 sale; dining set. hall set mirror, e pee chairs: bier e D—Aimost new bedroom sul library table davenette — Fuss, | player-piamo, beautiful dining suite, other niture; used only by owner: sell se tely; ' splendid ba 3127 Cabanne. i 55 DAVE EN PORT 2 sale. kitchen cupboard, Buck heater; sell cheap: leaving city. 4451A Lafayette. * VAVENETYS SUITE—Aliso library table. ¢ thrnitu player-piano, bedroom suite, din- 1 — gg oi rugs, lace curtains, ‘“ slight- 3535 W yom (Ba DINING R E F * den oak: cheap. 6236 Florissa N 3 wes 80 ine DINING ROOM er sale: mattress and gas tan 1827 rennin be) FURNITURE—For sale. — of pet. in- cluding mar, linoleum, nearly re. sed; separately; cheap. sale; six rooms, most OF 4215 Westminster, thiri floor, west. FURNITURE—For sale. of coven: once Tat. pars used che year, good as bargain for entire lot; very R. EA location: call evenings or Sunday. 52834 Waterman or Forest (4) FURNITURE— For * — — eS at bargain prices: race | ‘household frixerators, gas ran 1 etc. ; 1 or time. Kihn fein 8. 429 8. andeven- n . colonial bed set. $75 30; davenette, 5 set. $35 80 — . large Axminster ay 13. $600 mah y player-piano, lor suite. 41 a e eee table, $12.50; 7: rocker, $8.50; bookcase, $12; all fumed dak, nearly new; Singer sewing mac ranokine, $10; „ 3 Eureka vacuum cleaner scellaneous yg cheap. Lindell. Phone Lindell 1 4834. age RANGE—For sale. Gale Meal. bird’e- maple dresser. Call in dry goods store, 318 N. uclid. (¢) GAS RANGE—For sale, practically. new. hi oven: also Quick Meal water heater; gords red.) elvet carpet. 2032 Olive. AS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, nice condition: satisfactory baker- genuine bargain. 6261 P Page. (66 AS RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal: $25: in fair condition; for 33. Call Utah av. GAS RANGE—For sale er oven and broiler; Quick Meal, used only months. 2 Indiana av. GAS a 2845 2 uick Meal; ail; 18 in. Oven, fine — Lindeli ISW. (c) GAS mayors sale, combination 7 and coal also vernis Martin bed. etc., ail eevning or ple e giving 1 — ‘housekeeping. 3968 GAS STOVE—For * $3: heavy 9x12 mat- ting rug. 50. 4427 e bi. GAS STOVE—For sale. cory linoleum; sec- W. e (4) chair, cost 1 8974 (3) ondhand: in good tion: make offer Call 4146 "Labadie av. GAS WATER HEATERS—For sale; the di- rect — water Ü My’ Se connected to boller and guaranteed; — Forest * or Jefferson and Morgan Bo: ee 241 al Olive: _ (cS ge Globe Saepes C both pho PIER MIRROR—For sale, French plate, gold leaf frame, 3x8%, a beauty, cheap. See it at 8888.8 Cate es, Apartment 8. (3) RUGS—For sale and carpets; nice assort- Chicago Carpet ar sale; ning sale, seamless Brussels and Ax- minster. 9112. Slightly used. cheap. 3165 Sheridan. RUGS—For sale. rugs, carpets, nice assort- ment: sell reasonable. American Carpet Cleaning Co., 2821 ston. (4) RUGS—For sale; big ins: cleaned. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co M624 Olive. Bot phones. (c8 $2.75 DOWN, $1 week, buys, $88 wort worth of slightly used furniture. ang TALK about — ns in used house furnish- 4 & Price, 1928 Franklin av., 000 per cent on the and be e ed. Wholesale or retail, (c78) DR Consisting of bed, spring, mattre ” dresser, rug. rocker, center table and two chairs; terms $1 a week. Louis Goldbe Furniture (g., 1918-20-22 Franklin. (es AUCTION TUESDAY Commencing 10:30 a. m., exc eptionally big gale of house XX of al HAST AUCTION CO., 7-09-11 Morgan. (6) LANGAN’S BARGAINS GAN 2004 MOR SPECIALS IN MA 5000 folding chairs, 87.50 1000 .bent wood chairs, $17 985 bow-baclk: chairs, $9 per wy Fo 468 opera chairs, cost $5 each, now $1.50 ach. 960 9x12 Crex rugs, $7.75 each. 21 upright pianos, $40 and up. 2 electric pianos. 3 player-pianos. 128 8 K —— 68 42 seta. A — — of household goods con- — hand. Household goods of all Ln 707 Cash or time. LANGAN FURN. O.. Gt 9 Bomont 399. NOTICE Pay cash in 30, 60 and 90 days and save 50% on your fur- niture, carpets and stoves. Think it over. LANGAN BROS. Eighteenth and Washington 105330 Ae sss Slightly used and new household goods for sale, cash or time. In the low rent district. and this means a whole lot to 1 po — a n bt. Louis. 7 at $8.75; chiffoniers, 1. . ere a St. 73: chifforobes, A8 bt -ca bed ranges, $5.75; gas $7.50 and 11. — . iF oy coal, ranges = friseratora. $6. 50. $9.50 ‘and $12. 6.foot recleetal extension Na toll $9.50: lea ther ast chal irs, $1.65: i 16.75: Sideboards. rugs, : new Jaco n . — in the Willlam and 8 Tor 1 — 4 — suites are beauties, at pieces, Dan- dy -room outfits at week. Our prices are . they . inter- est you. and our services are — nee yes wil wat to come back again. day ts to 9 : KER_ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURNTSH- CO.. 1306 Olive. opp. Public Li FLATS AU Ree HOUSES AND H —— 12 sole, e wd or W ren ev * . ern conventer. ce. ARI vied TYPEWRITERS lalla T WRI —For tale, . N 4 — + good conditien: TYPEWR ste line: writer Exc -— * ny repairs. — cke Ca., "321 — Be * 8 4. ee, ——— — 2 per Fore 8 F. n — Pierce-Arrow touring or Emocaine, $2 hour. Lindell 5815 or Del- mar DOLLAR ‘ube fk LIVERY Co. ae driver. $1 mT cat 2 Hire and trucks, * ee. REPAIRING, ETc. 41: A S vou have oon 2 trou. e ur automo e w cure Call. write ue Font Smith, 705 Olive. (7D) WANTED IE Oar Wtd. ment 20985. Auto “Wreck 0 Chestnut st. 8 aU? OMOBILES Wtd.—Small five- r roadster; must be a bargain. Call Grand 2250. OLD AUTOS Wid.—For parts: condition no at object ndell s. — Tire CARS Wid. to, at once. Will pay highest t. tate A XA night phone, Central POADETER Wtd_.917 5 an rie Belk oe Hate to ee be beet condition ard ch . Oo WANT TO Old 1 that still have serviceable parts in them THE AUTO SALVAGE CO.. INC.. Central 4168. Bomont 1712. 2822 Locust. (c2) _ CHASSES. Sed CHASSIS—-For sale, Ford, good 4 or best offer. “ised ot. Ferdinan 1 —_ . ons. me a look. Dorris re Car Co., 2 3 ya Se ROA DSTERS — . Christy. ( HUDSON—Read ster for sale: light six J- pass. cylinder, 40-h. Kelly i all around: mechanical « con ns te Ma sires leavin city: will sacrifice for quick sale. Call 3628 Cates or a Caban BR. 103 AXW EI. — For nger. com- Plete; a class — first class conditi — in a 0. 1 e td and M (c77) burn, 1913, repainted and ROADS BRS—Au overhau Vv tires; electric lights $250; bargain. 3148 Locust. 8 TOURING CARS seen the Woods Electric Ve- 439 N. Buclid. Forest 627, or 2255 0 . n sell, cheap; 1914: phone Bemont 199 (c4) SOLE Fee male. senger, E. I. and ., se gee ‘aoe 9 for small om HE ily; ch r 91 DC late, — enclosed top top:; bargain; $500. 2 or sale; 2. 1916 and i 1915: n r monthly paymen x teh. (c83) sale, touring car. demountable rims; wood motor: $225 cash. Thursday. 5700 Page. FORD—For sale, beautiful ul 1917 touring car, n 200 miles; Yale lock: 82—— ex- tire —. — S307 Wat ite 0 or sale: new — good dition: A sa. Central 6889 2 1 sell, quick; “Tia: phone Pe- mont 8 1 — sell. quick: 1912. MAXWELL—For sale touring. 5-passe er electric pn ge $250 Mr. rell, 2217 Locurt. Central 3083; Bomont Al. NATIONAL—For sale, seven-passen L. and S., new * end tires; thie na th is in fine shape an bargain. Box D-246, Post-Dis RAMBL LER—For sale. ——— er, electric lights. dition, and new tires: big bargain for cash. Call Lindell 2400. {53x) RE REGAL —For sale, 80. 5-passenger; good con- Gites : $115 904 = ayard. 00 — 6-cylinder 7- passenger demonstrator. 2 overhauled; guar- anteed: 3878, cash oe terms; rare bargain. 31 145 Locust; Kardells. (o) DERAKER—For sale. 3-cassenger roa4- ster: in excellent condition: $525: will ar- range terms. It suits, see V. G. Staples. ust. Bom 41. 1 STUDER AKER—For sale, light 5-passenger touring car: like new: ‘electric lichts an! starter: : cash or terms. See V. C. 1 ples. Romont 41. STUDEBAKER—For sate: “1914, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger, electri hts and ; or terms. fine condition: pe ID. Forest el STUDEBAKER SIX—For sale, touring, passenger: electric equipment: $575: terms. er. Farrell. 3217 Locust. Central 80871 STUDEBAKElN--For sale, 6-:vlinder. 7-pas- senger demonstrator: od paint: —— condition: starter and electric * cash or terms. J. E. aes —* 40, fine condition ith new truck, cab body Centr 4) self-start- sale. , $200, w and painted. $350, * or terms; sure bar in. %145 Locus {c) OCR WRING CAR Wor sale, 7 — very little. fect runnil TOURING CAR—For eale; 5— trio nd ru and 0 TOUR 2 1 de ＋ 808 te — 2 7 ro Pfeffer. 1 578 t — , USED CAR Studebaker «abriolet, 1914 rd roadster, 1914 Empire, 5-passenger. Huge touring car. 1913 Man 5-passenger, 1“ 1! AN cars in good running condition dad good tires. 1GOU MOTOR Co.. oon Warne. Colfax 78. niral 51) tet) A FEW BARGAINS Three 1914 Ford touring care: two with W t lights and starter at $2750 each. Ford touring car in very Food con- dition: 8900. 1913 fare model Chevrolet: splendid me- chanical condition: $300, e rime: elec- rter 3 1 Cadillac touring car: just been paint- ed: top recovered: good mechanical shape: 50. 1913 Henderson touring car: electric Gente and Mn rood > paint and finish: very rare bareain 75. TATE-GIUL AM ror 1 AR C0. 107-11 Locust St. Bell, Bomont 1241: Kinloch. " chanel at Fi : TRUCKS — — — ATDO—For Ale, truck, 2-ton. with stake body. repainted and m 004 condition. rrin Motor Car Co. 2 8 & rah FORD—Delivery wagon, with nice nel boty. Morch magneto, rs motor t. new is s car for light delivery. 1 per month. Bomont "1128, Write or — our 2 wil! call 2 SLIGHTLY — — TRUCK peor sie Velie Light Truck 30% „ „%% „% „„ „ „ „„ „ „008 8 — — —²·[iöÄ—— ——Ü? ĩ „„ e * | es see ee « „„ „„ „„ „ 8 NEWELL Fae poe — Mapua aunt from $800 to — — 18. 5-pass., electric lights and * Cane 2 * electric lights and 1 N EWELL MOTO AR OO. Us NT. Bomont 2000. Locust. Central 2775. . SPECIAL EARGAINS Renewed cars at tual value. Many have ene 6 2 I re FA 1 eli, 1915 touring Studebaker, — 4 touring, like new. Ove 2 st; Central 3088 Sundays. * Oren 4 Very liberal enn We make excharges. HUDSON-P BARGAINS 1 5 . F and ‘lights, © in fine condition: big Hupmobile, new condition Hudson Su condition. Hudson limousine, bargain. Coupe, 4-pass.. with electric starter and me Fe vty ood. —— tion. ' ia N overhauled | 8 . electric started a * n. S- pas. touring. electric starter n * 4 "Sour tide car, 1 1 With starter renickeled. 5-pass., electric start- er and lights: looks new. * 5-pass., light touring car, at only ete oon „. light 5-passenger; Al condi- on; — D-pass. touring: fine running con- W NN r lights. sible people * accept to 1." cash „ and the balance in very eany’ payments u, MOTOR CAR oo. 2212-14 Washington av. ont 3100. Central 7430. (ce) ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. FORD — 1 — 1917 mode nplete; brand-new De ee r HERCULES BU for Ford cers; vou get service, quality . r 8 buying — us. ‘eos ‘RD BO iY — For ; has 4 7. cov passe new Oriel Hida. top. Call Main 223. or write * Ma Ford delivery bodies; 28 sty in 3 city; new and used pleasure TIRE SALE—Seconds, standard vulcanized tires, yO for charges; tires taken off wrecked cars, at prices. Universal Tire rn ~ WANTED GENERATOR Wtd.—One 250-450 K. V. X., 240-volt, S O- cycle, 3 tor, belt- ed or direct connected + 7 non- condensing engine; suitable for 1 to 130 Ib. pressure: give floor space requ and sped; state condition and where located. 4. dress Wadsworth Mfg. Co., Purchasing Dept., Detroit Mich. o screw-cutting; S Wtd.—Betw 4900 8 write to J. J. Girl, $119 Nebraska OR SALE ew CABLE—For sale about 1000 feet of of %4-Inch * — % -Inch hoisting cable; ch cheap for sale; excellent materia loggi road. Rox - P.-D * HOT - TER BOL — 24x48; suitable for barber 1 room house. Central 968. 408 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS OLD | MAGAZINES | Wia * 4262W. Delmar 4333R. 34 Magazine ‘ —— ll STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES CASH ‘REGISTER—For sale, a 5-drawer Na- 2 * FE ee — frigerator: also one ‘ord, showcases. _ TABLE SUPPLIES 70 EXCHANGE TYPEWRITER Wed. new mod- Secondhand; el Underwood or L. C. Smith. Address 215 Chestnut st. ic) | - MUSICAL ns MUSICAL INSTRUCTION BANJO. mandolin. euitér, — plane. har- mony instruction, reasonable. Student's free. et 1 taught anyone in ac e Benton A Un we * MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT __ ACCORDION PLAYER Wtd.—At once: ows Ot _ S17 8. Broadway. * s - JYNING AND ) REPAIRING __ LOPLI Pe SCHUBERT 1 SON, 2007 Franklin eo on tunir (BUSINESS CAR CAR) — _GARPET CLEAN = STORAGE AND MO — meme ca + Tapges ture in OTE : Ar i Forest oe Ea an , ; A0 N e ’ er or ture in ATTORNEYS AT 2 1 a * N — „* ; an cya 3 2 0 Sg 3 — 5 r eee eee 8 2 *
Page 23
gi — ee : r “removed by" “THEATRICAL Vaudevitie: man-lady, . ements. any night. r t let vaud 91 — mont Schcol, ives Gr perten hot neat deen, Hotel, + pee 37, between 1 ber vaudeville act, who: can & mi yer 5 Z in * write, clos „ award nz Melde HOW —Firat-c eale or trade. — in tt for * d Post froons and BOARD) " ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY 23 ihe misc ELLA NEOUS ons extra; Will rent to tome con- “genial party: gentleman preferred; $3.50. — —5 furnished large front room . 25 hot water; no other roomers. CENTRAL . 8501—Two ‘neatly furnished or light housekeeving; bath, wae: sale, Edison. na new. at 7 N. Washingto a 1 . 2 ean sleeping or house ; Daath, laundry, heat: near ro nie . Clgap | veognt va — nquir rnished 5, = other: poms, v9 : ?712-— “housekeeping: : R. 5 0. 8 > 0 Tal W —— room ; a." -Dath 2 32. J. 1201 Nie. oo rent room. * furnished. or one or two «entic- . in 2871R, * e N. — Two beautifd hes. 0 sekeeping; Kas. a water: private; couple Ne. E — rea- dA 3547—Larce, 2d floor house 2 ry som; gas range, other rooms; ee * Oo wa on 2d * 22 Jt N Me . LAN. 2 RAN me ms; 1005 flat; connectin ae ee KEN 2 rhished Tey a ERII Nel clean. furni ed, oe use 5 rome; water, gas ranges HINGTC 7 urnished sin- n¢ connecting roots; ‘sas, electric N. 263i—Nice ingle re a „ with or without —— . — if forte ble, 8402—-Rooms furnished glint] § front 12 floor * ehe gas range, eat rand NGTON 2930-— Nicely turnhisited. aE Bent eeping and sleeping m. heat, elec- was, modern conven endes: reason- AGE AND MOVING ~~ 2 : : 1 SOUTH . RONG, 1235—8 rooms 2d floor, $7. 3 eniences. . ie L- A ore 4 ate fa ily for two gentiemen a ait ences. Phone 824 Tan mod) 150 — Two ished tes at rooms: A. r elect ight rooms at 527. 5) is 8 oe oe tei fur- — in private family, 1 icel urnished front 1 tor | 7 4 — 8 also ; af } th A. 9. Ousekeep- Room for light southern s far cooking, 918 ; “nicely rnished rooms, 8 machine, strictly "tb e — 8 of pl électric ‘ight: 4 MOO *. 0 a A e as. sto 550tKert 4 4 » TOOT — — _mentieman or AR. second story ale — — e ow 2 y furt ne 411K —- Room a or ' new — “ii conven * f gonventint. i logation; eutenblg {et cou — ＋ e * 1 i eet a 0 3 atin ous h hati Kunde rie 0 * Mra a Die, ‘ ; — 144 5 — 7 1 ning “water. steam A Forest AE or ladies employed. ee or entiomen; kitchen privy ea; 3 (4 M-—Nicely furnished: heat apartm h 1 1 ee 5-—-Two, #outh 2 Ded. Fores 400 west: stam- continuous hot water i el rofined 0 OR, 14 . — or small mas. furnace, . Rentleman lv; $1. vont VERSEN ——Nic N cde 9 . ho W 1 bath, 1 7 » furnished room surroundings: heen’ oe light rooms, tile gas grates, electric reen phe cap March 15: rent $26. 2 «Newly furnished — » furnished „e all conveniences; eou ern exposure: t 8 s 5 BL. 4 100--¥urniah oon, ‘inode N 3 car — * 2 adults; inte 1... 4569 -floor oat rooms! southern exposures — m Heat. hot water (3) BL., 750050 Nice geo- southern exposure; all conven- ping; private; phone. (4) Weer BE BELLE PL., 4445—2 nicely furnished, reoms: all odern conveniences: for light gp Bont 2 or couple: private fam- WEST END. 1208—Furnished or unfurnishei rooms; housekeering privileges; Page-Tay- lor cars. WESTMINSTER Pi. 3042 A—Attractive:7 furnished front rooms: steam heat, contin vous hot water electricity. Lindell ac (3) WESTMINSTER PI... 32965—Nicely furnished rooms: suitable * one or two: all conven- lenceg: also garage 1) WHSTMINAT ER * 424: Large. 2d-floor pee. front room; every modern conven- 2 (D) NSTER PI,. 481¢0—Nicely furnished oy mii tee „ conveniences; private * eee I? NP. 4622A—Beautiful front 2 fat aE home; every We i} R7— Housekeeping room tr ¢ lieht. hot water. (Ri 2—Two nicely furnished all conveniences: one week's rent (80) NORTH POF POLES, OBO LOL —U— — hh ehhh eh * OB P — LEP PDL PDP I I BELLEMLADE, * large. unfurnished water, $8: open: owner. Cen- ne bat ond floor, STMI 24-1 floor or two room h. rooms, connecting of Sep- piano, 1 range, bath. Central 26— Neatly k. Romont 8 — A D WITH BOARO-ITY — ROOM . AND BOARD—In : couple or two gentiemen preferred. Lindell 60 7 M — Large front room; 2d floor; convenient — with board. Cab- any 6082. (3) aS AND ROARD—L arge front room and ard. for couple or two gentlemen; steam. U bath: “1 eect per gmonth: Ist- e Ange CENTRAL LELL. 8823— Furnished rooms, steam tricity; beard. optional; hot — iy oo cor veniences, Ted 801%+Beautiful front. 410 single per room: well heated. excellent board, $5 SOUTH ARMAND, 2758—Nicely furnished with board, in private residence, tlemen; refe ces required. rooms, for gen- N 88i4—Large room and boa vate family for two young men; sin- 1 All conveniences; references; 1 HARTFORD, 8 hot * in pr gle NI @autiful front room: th; quiet: meals sotion- ROOM AND RBOARD—Ha ＋ furnished front room, with good board. for two ladics emplo ed: private home; one bleck from „ etrictly modern: $5 each. II ee 45904. 14 and board; private . employed; cone: : { ———— — — RARTMER. but Kane large 2 Deer h board, hot/watef h BAYA t floor kront —3 88g. necting ‘room * Housekeeping. or will fur- to suit J or 4 tlemen, with or with- boa -floor south room for Forest 6237R. fable room. with Gourd 0 nie cooking: individual tables : 8: —— rea sons KN. rge front room, with — a two gentlemen: private homé. Forest * f ‘er 3 1 “eo or grentiemen only h eg cell cht table. Lindell 1417. § nie water Beak * ah turn A beautiful Well Seis lavatory. excél- one. @, an Laree, comfortably Foor oun oe — — — EUCGRNIA. | Er 9027 & 0 , 163 enth. room ; INDE . * 7 G 1 A : * PBL LLP 2 __g00d 2 5 U ROOMS Wtd.—One or two. sar ak employed: references ven. ROOM Wtd.—Young coup room; bebe Park a ric out board Box C-113 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wid —You Ng, ledy emm- plo South Bide; rivate mee ade Post-D ch. ROOM AND B 4315 2; re table fa no other ch Mr. 8 jon. Call Wie- loyed “wi ith or with- boy, there are young gentleman if a nis nome: Taylor av: terms not to - week. Box C- 150, Post-Dis M AND BOAR 0 bachelor, 81. wishes r board in cOngenial surroundings. Post- Ii atch. HOTELS —— — ee a an — ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust: 100 clean, modern outside rooms, Tic a day: week up. (c&) HOTEL OLIVER. 914-26 NN. Grand av a home comforts; Be RS rooms; best meals; transient and permanent geet: reasonable rates. NORMANDIE HOTEL, 3438 ante Under new r modern rooms, $2.50 reek: (S0) ROOMS—Elegant and modern. with hot and cold water, private bath and telephon each room, elevator and all modern hote service; jtst redecorated and furnished throuvhout; ‘nest reamonable rates by weex or month; path phones. Colonial Bote: Grand end Mofken. 4) HAMILTON HOTEL. Cut the high cost of living by staying at the Hamilton: ideal for men: dinner dances twice each monthy epecial seven-course din- ner Sundays and Thursdays, $1. Cabany 1 28 ALBANY HOTEL 4872 3 bl.. leading 9 price family hotel city: American an — and decorated: no satel ey conn ort, service or price, regardless living! please call and inspect, Forest 2031. n C-11, very ( a3) ET COR 144 MiSCELLANBOUS Wanted. first-clase te for two eautitul corner flats; equal to and fiers Apartments; West bz aeaLty CO, (6 MODERN FLATS 81 Bt. Louis av., 4 roms ang Bath. $14 00 ; Rell av., 5 rooms ahd 48 clede, 6 rooms, nee’ mereen Ae. . A AN CENTRAL. OL LE OL — x — . COMPTON, ei. N. W ven rooms, bath. le dry: lar ard: rent oply: $17. DIVISION, 1120. room tlats. newly painted and papered, $10; key second floor. good n rooms: yes. BLAKE large; G rooms, R JAS GOW. 1432— Flat, 25 , te roome and toilet; creak nt. I LEFFING WELL, 1039 e Ad bath: lox rent. Inquire 1080" N. Leffingwell., MILLS, 1 — 5 bright se 2 low order. I Wa ie 5 905 RNAN, 70 WAS 2100 Neat. 3-room fat, dition: rent $12, ate OPPO BLP LBBB LL LOO DDD ART AND. 2T50A—Five-room fiat, furnace, electric shower; shades and screens; rea- sonable, ARSENAL, 4118 (opposite Tower Grove Park) — large fooms, tile bath, furnace; new decorated: $20 ‘ olectric 81 w rent. 1 rent: fine i. in fine con- 40 — rooms; all conven- n. (c R34 Arge basement, rooms: Heat. 7; no children. FLAD, Ur-room Flat; good condi- en: electricity} fine furnace; rent reduced; (¢) — eee 10 Bide. 4 and tile bath, 1 1 ain x room. orn. convenient t6 ‘ Vietor 3222x. grand and HICKO with 30698 A— — ot-— at, bat + good loca u, decorated; painted: new plumbit e: thoroughly repaired throw r e v rooms and ere at office: convenient 46 bath; h ar lines . MeDOWALL. N27 Chestnut st. (e SON. 1010 8.—4 front rooms, over only $12. J F store: * rooms and bath. as i * , * m . a a 1920-—Four large rooms, ¢ heat. 8d loon: Grand ca 3 iarme. Clean roome; 5 yee gg lights: in 0 bath, lectrio fh cara to an pares of city: fF pe oon, 15 mace; $23 JOHN 5. Bice | & BRO., 612 Chestnut.(c8) BATA nD, 5 noo, room in Al ition; ondition: in R a ie Me a e N eee | THESE COLUMNS&st. ; 22222. xi 5 pens. fe ry. APARTRENTE. r SCELLANEOUS APAR N to 2 I- room apartment, iwo large bed „ Sarage, 6 .— 9 9 an 500. Opposite Lafayette Park 2056 Lafayette av, 1716 * . suites of 4 an 5 eee He. with ' Ww EST AMELIA PARTMENTS-—B non strictly modern: 7 918 See janitor. HHRLIN. 6180—Five-room apartment: d h and. lars idly located: front pore porch; only $42.50: nt OTTO and Ver- 4 and 5 room arty) splen- e sun bs WLAN, 53 t0—C! * room apartment: 2 t ecorate to suit. HILDENBRAND? & * BLE REALTY Co. HILDENBRAND?. & NOI |_Chestnut_pt_(618) GOODFELLOW, 1029-20A iCabanhe district) —hoice 8 ahd 7 room apartments: 2 and janitor service: rents re need, to $32 ond Rasa for d ble tenan N 117 deen st. A Ali. 510— Third center: tout rooms; very attra iN i , only ay 24 Chestnut * KING 1 R . apartmen:; lst floor; 7 rooms, includiag sun 857 large 0 roh; 8h) rage. LAIC Leb ER. He rooms and sun parlor, — Uding all nen modern conveniences; first Ne MMBLMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut st. JADE, Give rooms and sun par- 1 all modern conveniences} A NN- ihe R. O0. E. Chestnut at. Lin DEL L RL.. 4830A—Choice 8&8 part- ot ment: heat and janitor service: u the CHa for ‘a 8 cee be. News 5 n e reh andy a Chureniit AYE ig A 155 87 fy painted JOHN ted n ood oore, : janitor a 188. oad water and honk — will be Va- . —— owfter, Sidney 4276. nt ci N BL., 5881—Fouf rooms and including all modern conven- spaces: second fioo EMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. K ' 622 Ch Wits TER PL.. 42xx—7 la ight ooms: all conveniences: Al condit . new, der furniture: rent reasonable 00d.| Ong S BAKEWELL, 118 N. ren a. APARTMENT 5756 MAPLE. Five rooms, sun parlor; good style; large, mod ern. (c4) “3-ROOM APARTMENT With 5-room efficiency; fireproof building; free electric light and gas; 3729 Olive st. JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO., 810 Chestnut st. WILL SUBLEASE SIX-ROOM APARTMENT The Kenmore, 4931 McPherson av. rea- sonable rent, Call Olive 6600, or see janitor. BERLIN AV. APARTMENT 6315,.6 rooms, second or third floor; 9 janitor service; facing Forest Park. S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 . le 449 LAUREL AV. NEW 5 Rooms, Sun P. & Sleep 'g Porch Large rooms, spaciots closets; best serv- — 5 mas renee, in-a-dor bed; will decorate to low rent ie, “CORNWELL n. K. CO.. 810 Chestnu Lyndon Apartments Seuthwest Corner Taylor and Laclede avs. * nion fine 4-room apartment vacant: — and desirable in every respect: - é and Attractive terms. Open for specter, L. SCHOPP, Agt., 1003 Chestnut, 6 ROOMS AND RECEPTION HALL, Julian & Hamilton Avs. Very light: fireproof, — — t and old dw bok: They are open. © them, CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. barn ck hyena 053 9 N AY e af convenient ahd beat lo- et “anartinents n the ays strictly high- anid modern: cca — 8 shay, y te let; en eset ; 7 rooms AA * INV. & 308 NW. . me st. Pad «4 reat nice fron* Aor. 4 By In Von ate * „ & 2 and porch. new . 6 jences: ” wil rat RY J. I. Epstein’s he) 1 art 1 dat : ELLINGS 8 22 ic ddoccccscicce 5 „„ „„ er t. — 5 „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ 60 . . — 3 art wi * N Ie BA RTMER, dert d 8 ARLINGTON, 1019—Five- ~ 4 e- room cottage, * ORT AR — 15—8Ston pe — ern exposure, hot t 1 2 755 — on for room or e FLATS WANTED APARTMENT Wtd.—By Apri) 15, or’ thee * adults, a light four- room Sparten, with sun rior, etc., ity ter, F Es FILA fiat, one 22 Botanical an Box southern ex 2737 janitor service, in the vicin- unded dy about Grand and Vandeven- Lafayette avs.; . Post-D te d.—Five rooms, sure; hot td exceed must strictly tal. — Or — 8 or 4 — dy e. couple; all 8 ent reasonable. neigh - ... FURNISHED D FLATS WANTED FURNISHED Al APAR Wd. an tures or | bt roome, in West 4 prest Park vil. must $40: git * one Warning: ge 85 5 and 2124 be- HOUSES WANTED DOTTAGE Wid. —Five Spore. | Ma -water heat n, AGE Wtd.—4 low. in suburbs or wt OUR * th rn; near cars and reaso! uth Side; tch. (RO) is. "Box dwelling dort ern over $30: near Rtholic church and school, Box R-26 : teh. HOUSE Wied. 1 house. with vard room de Vacant about April 15, on to Union Station: not over Post» Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To rent: near Grand av., south of Victor 2212L or Bridge 509. RESIDENCE Wtd.—#ix furnace: between | ares Page and Olive: B , Post- Disp 7 FURNISHED WEST sporpe and bath: OLIVE, 4167-—Nice flat; ‘linens, gas, lights, laundry, 4 oo imp SEMPLE, neatly fu month ; also VON VERSE ly furnished; $36, ter and nit service. —Threé ished f furnia TO LET — BUSINESS — OLE — Grand, furnished ath, hot — — electric phone, heat included; “on ‘ho usekeeping: * wants 7 or 8 locality, to r a. direct 6 or 7 rooms. Arsenal st. Phone (c7) and rooms. Vandeventer a King # tate terms. Rox FLATS~APARTM TS near Kas- use of telerhone. three - room with toilet sid ms., . nn heat, hot wa- (cB) PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS SALOONS—We “have several first-class sa- rentals loon locations; Call at National Brewery. for particulars. rent at re asona 18th and Gratior, (c6) BROADWAY AND O'FALLON. BW. Con. upper floors E, or lodging house of light manufact m pee ND, Stores, $15 and i Wut build * or 2. eet or n on or AND GRATION r ific and i Frisco t and — dulld — rea uare 2 — Co., 1 4 CENTRAL FRANKLIN, r 18x60, and large oe Dentists, Attention! me... N. Grand on, 2 2 Ju M esas aay eee e LE Seat So" wo ew SOUTH nts |eraeea os Sta., 8. @ corner; CO., 628 BUILDING MATERIAL TING CO — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR r 2107 r av. jaan College av., 4 © Av., 44xx Holly av. 5-6 =| Fletcher R. Harris REALTY COMPANY N. W. Cor. Fourth aad Olfve =| APARTMENTS, FLATS, INVESTMENTS, For Sale and Trade By Appointment Only For AUTO & SALESMEN, MAIN 5509 ONLY A FEW OF OUR 1 3305 2 5 42 the dence, fented; in Food ndition; e just a bloc n tion A Lindell ie fae of . 7 0 v in t must — 2 as payment ben buy chin bargain. “WANT TO SELL—SEE US,” 1515-17 S. Broadway; 2-st 2 208. — Dy ene ‘ang foo fapme; 2a rental 0 nvestment cor, Spruce, * tuts: want 8 2 = 2 ‘ 8. 6. 2 664180. 0 n.. stores and “POR REAL ESTATE, SEE Us.“ my +a Strat” 1 Fopiag, 4 stores and tehe- deb Wen Ee ee 64003. * eenth st., old building; d. t “LIST YOUR RBAL BSTATE WITH Us.“ 1112 Franklin av., 3-story store and rooms: 296x107; rent $1764; 4. ; will trade. 1806-07 Carr gt., douijé, for 4 tamil 4 — bat each: also rea 28 4 1 a rooms each: rent $1128; d A} de: g. rhis is snap investment for little money. 2923 Cass: 256x115, to Howard st.; 2121-24-25-27 Eugenia, tenements good manufacturing site: has good possibilities increase in value. 2714 Panes, 2 stores, 110; rents $780; d. t. $3000; $5200; will trade. 01-038-05-07 -08-11-18-15-17 Chapning; es * bath; stone ergata: 165 feet 2400: price $20, $2400, flats above: 20x front’ rental above; yg - on 11 "tee 140: rental $1272: cheap; easy terms. “WANT TO TRADE—SEH Us.“ 9. ror Finney and Pendleton, 4 * 16 flats, with wo fixtures, iom:; 1 1 iéea price ! bing: in good cond 2 ee xf rental: gross rental 16; $42,500; will trade. r 4152-534 Farlin av. 21 4 an ang ¢ . porch bookc rents Fito; 3 . S000: che cheap, on 4248-50 Detmer bi., Deautiful flat of 8 9 room in good condition; 8 Gy cost $1 ; price give — for apartment of threé 5's. S — 15 1514 Oliv oh; 15 * . —— er — * 4 ꝗ — s sale. mith: fe Dertect at., 50x1 perfect clear; ll trade, includ —— for Wen ti | Serre tu . ; investigate. MAN. LI end 6 rooms; * ů— — nye r e wit Oe ayaa pe 10 TY WITH 8s.“ double 5 and 6 oe: iat apartment, tat Washinaion bi.; doubt Pl.: double d and 6; rental Risse: 4 Aker. “WANT A LOAN-SEE Us.” rental ad- Abs #1800 av, Ag 7 rooms; 365x165; “WANT A 8 ag ES $5000; N rent $040; priee TTY E OP aF had p in NS ES 9 3 Kt 00 E — We Siete bn a This © most favorable terms. Met 88 ber’ foot . = FARMS WANTED pig moe + abet ¢ > oan ents; will | — details in y some first letter. Michigan offers the wage earner or land. Small or — Near ores cliagate: ori orices $15 to a * ee => 8 . ND — — ror wale; — poultry, — mark Set 8 N . “wee i NORTH rn & * * * * ‘ ; * 1 . 2 „„ „„ „ „ od eevee SPOR CEP Se tee erg he * err <4 ‘
Page 24
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A 5 1 : 8 ; a 2 vel ‘ 9 * . om mes ty Or : „„ 1 ; — eee eee eas - 1 7 — te * 3 . « * * @ 7 7 eS Sire a XR Nai „ ae ti e fi Cw eee * 5 J > 1 - E YOUNG MAN SUDDENLY STOPPED CALLING.—BY' GOLDB Se tc: . RSS ee . : 1 1 8 , 8 5 . . W ** . * r ̃ ¼ũ , . EE er ens: a — — — = . 9 7 8 i eo. ee ne hg ee ae Mee ne N — n er Ve Aa — — ee —ñ— —— co J ‘them for a little pile.” 5 5 Vee 1 en and if they ain't got any 1 widows to * in : From this you may know Silas was not a speculator. He y and ‘that of the other | Milas stopped at the corner to h the “suckers” and to admire the werwork of a stranger who did in a ley way the thing which Silas him- | Bilas ‘was, one might. say, ‘the show from behind the ry? * ö ae 27 — aoe ‘ } @anvan telescope case and tripod for ‘you can “beat a man at his own game.” Om the bottom of the suitcase were a Word or so of paper pill boxes. “Th the eye quicker than the hand?” gpGttered the stranger. “I'll wrap this > 1 that five. Watch where she of a dollar showed him fH es § Rar farmer was sure he was right. err de got me that time, but I was Mitte “slow.” And another bill was ton into the suit case. Scveral hands thrust out. The favored customer's eye- ‘Sight was defective. He tried again, but ‘his only reward was a chorus of laugh- or. In the next trials only one Was success but the winner lost his ings trying to maintain his reputa- , * n . 83 ® money-making institution fas- hates Silas Warner. He, of course, Knew that no man would take very long Fishes ‘of losing % a play, but as long = st was not his money that was going a he rs er enjoyed the game. 80 inter- little excitement,” Tou fellows have been | your eyesight; pow ‘ to 1 on my fin- «Bere. sittin’ nimble. This time the bills around the them lively | 5 Rt away.” a Nr t. Joe; I don't like to leave me boys. but we can’t miss our train. up your grip and come on, 3 we must git down to your Rive you thirty!” Bo And the lid was about to 1 . 75 N. he Post ke 4 * F ef See a - - * — * 4 5 + ND THEN THEY DIDN’T KNOW’ WHY TH as . -_ - — —ñ—— — — —— we — 1 ie | . f fi mii — * Wien JOE CAME W CALL ON HIS S ONLY, HER Nocte CHOCOLATES ASD THE OLB Kk AROUNB TRYING TO WORK Uebe AR . ARGS ABoUT “I ATE UP. UMENT 7 7 4 ‘ 9 3 a ” MUTT AND JEFF—YOU CAN’T FOOL THE DICTIONARY.—BY BUD FISHER. W * * — 95 2 2 * * == ASEH Rese MUTT, LOOK me OVE N. MISS Kr z THE GIRL e SSN STRUCK ON SO LONG, Jos Paid ME THE GREATEST ComeLMENT A Siet COULD PAY. A MAN * Dod ‘THAY's AO COM PuMGAT, Yo SY Nee GEr A Dicnonary | AWD eo YP THE WORD Wedel. WHY You Poor Ne A en = Y Wes cru No- t-. MODE. \ 0 2 0 IT 1 — tet tation of real thing.. S MATTER, POP?’’—WE VIEW EITHER A SUPERCHILD OR ONE WHO ISN’T HUNGRY!—BY C. M. PAYNE. a — — * — ( — ͤ—— — 8 4 Inqulsitive Billy Mouse. ITTLE Billy Mouse was very in- | quisitive. When his father and mother came in at night, Billy Mouse always jumped right up in his bed and began to ask: Were have you been? Have you brought me any- thing?” Avod when they went out he would fol- low them right out to the very edge of their hole in the wall and ask, Where are ‘you going? Can't I go, too?“ “Billy Mouse, said his father, one day, “you must not be so inquisitive. Some day it will get you into trouble. Inquisitivences is a very bad quality for a mouse.” But Billy Mouse did not take warn- | caping her as their parents, so she watched and waited. This morning Billy’s father and moth- er were scudding across the pantry floor to a place of safety, when’ Billy's fa- ther happened to see him, and in an- other minute he knew that Mistress Puss would have Billy Mouse by the neck. So brave Father Mouse ran right back in Puss’ face, and almost into her paws, while Mother Mouse ran back and ran Billy Mouse back into his hole. Of course, any wise little mouse, after J — cet 5 silly, and 1 will not be made a baby of any longer.“ 0 And this was the way Billy Mouse reasoned with himself until he began to think he was grown up already, and out of bed he jumped and ran to the hole. He poked out his nose, and there was no Puss in sight; all was still as could be; then Billy Mouse smelled some- thing, and it smelled good; so he poked his head out and looked about; No, there was nothing to be afraid of, and he wanted to see what was in a box he saw not far from the hole. il just run over and look.at it,”’ said Billy Mouse. I wonder what can be in such a queer-looking box? I don't believe mother and father would blame me for looking in that. It is all full of little holes, and if Puss came along I could run in one of the holes and hide. I am going, anyway.” So out of the hole ran silly little Billy Mouse and looked at the strange — his front paws, pushed down the little wire that held Billy Mouse fast. Mother Mouse pulled so hard that when Billy Mouse was f she lost her balance and over she Went on her back, right into a pan of milk, and Billy Mouse with her. | The cool milk brought Billy Mouse to his senses, and he bégan to squeak loudly. » “Keep quiet,” said His father, pull- ing Billy Mouse and his mother out of the milk and hurrying them into the hole. “IT guess you have done enough mis- chief for one day.“ said his father. “The next time we go out we will tie you in your bed; you are the most in- quisitive child I ever knew.” Poor Billy Mouse was too frightened this time to care’ much it his neck ached, and when his mother gave him some medicine with a very unpleasant taste Billy Mouse swallowed it with- out a squeak. The next day he had to stay in bed with a flannel around’ his throat, and even if he had not been tied in he would not have gone out of the hole, for Billy Mouse was no longer inquisl- tive; he was too frightened and sick to care about anything. And he made up hia mind that when ne ae well he would obey his father mother and never, never again try in a box. na? i 1121 15 i g 1 it THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE IN ST. T0 Fas: * 7 9 . _ of Rags & Linoleum That Will Save You Mone} HX “PoP He Dont . Arrow ME To ode THLANG 18 ANY Form EE — * Seamless, sise 9412; good, strong and dur- able; tn all the newest spring patterns; spe- 314.50 7 4-YARD-WIDE * ais: ee, 2 * 4 7 . . = 7. * “4 4 — . * 8 © m3 - 5 € 0 Cae * ae aa $e * O, 2 * 1 * gn ay a : * 5 R ie, ae) 77 ' aS Bx Cas re 4 rr * We ; 8 e ty — ia Ha F | "