St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 20, 1917

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— in Them. years old are consid- e in China,“ said the — all about those china the brown hen: “I wasted over one once. But, be- 10 nothing in em to in- serve any ostrich?” one waiter of another, not.“ was the reply; “but * . 1 & ne ¥ 2 hear the ostrich tips come — Oe A — — — — — 0 ‚J TRE.” i Act a NE tt. : By Associa |" WASHINGTON, March 20.—It was . crease that to 87,000 in emergency. until a strength 3 tired officers would be * sn . . * ms ; 4 * 2 3 Bus EN 8. 54 3 . 8 ‘a 2 ee ~~ n r ' te * ~ — * 8 1 . 5 . 22 ‘ * 5 2 3 a - 4 * * * * 3 t i Ree” : . ots 2 : * ae N 2 , i 2 i Be * Sy o gg 1 5 88 Pg ; the Dee « 5 aa 2 3 “4 a 4 ö * 11 og 5 1 — rs 1 ee x N 2 . 5 a * oe 1 ou Bi — 1 aa 4 oe oe | | | 3666 Arsenal street. NAVY PREPARING | TO ENLIST WOMEN TO ACT ASCLERKS Could Be Used for Record Keep- ing or Radio Telegraphy, in an Emergency. WASHINGTON, Maren 20.—Secretar} Daniels today ordered naval command- ants at shore stations and all recruiting offices to be prepared to enlist women in the actual naval service for clerical work on shore only, in case of an emer- gency. The Judge Advocate-General has ruled that women can be enlisted under the laws regulating recruiting. Grades cor- respunding to the yeoman class will be given to those qualifying as stenog- raphers, clerks, typists or similar posi- tions. Training in camps, a number of which have been organized under the auspices of the Navy League, also will be recognized by navy officials as a fac- tor in choosing the women recruits. Ar- other grade of work for which they may be designated is that of radio telegraphy and other communication divisions. Difficulty of obtaining men stenog- raphers and clerks for the navy from among the regular enlisted personnel caused the question of women's employ- ment to be taken up. By filling the po- sitions on shore with women the depart- ment expects, in time of emergency, to relieve the men for fleet service and sea duty. TWO ST. LOUISANS PLAN TO JOIN FRENCH ARMY Preston Lockwood and Carl Bowden, Rhodes Scholars, Will Enlist im Artillery Service. Two St. Louis Rhodes scholars in Ox- ford University, England, have gone to France to enlist in the French artillery. They are Preston Lockwood, 28 years old, son of George R. Lockwood, a law- yer, of 5710 Cates avenue, and Carl Bow- den, a protege of the Rey. Arthur Brit- tain of St. John’s Episcopal Church With them, according to young Lock- wood's letters to his father, are two other American youths, also Rhodes scholars. One is a son of Bishop Gailor of the Episcopal diocese of Tennessee. Lockwood cabled approval of his son's plan several weeks ago. Young Lockwood preferred to enlist with the Frencr he wrote, because of his experience with them in Alsace, and because Commissions in the British army would require a higher standard of ex- penditure than he and his comrades 204 afford. The French. service # Se sie, REL TO aR shown a willingness to release American, recruits, if the United States shall enter the war. | REFUSES TO PERFORM WEDDING CEREMONY FOR HIS DAUOHTER Granite City Pastor Objected Because She Was Divorcee—Justice ' Officiates. Hazel Berry of Granite City and Irvin Stege of St. Louis. were married by Jus- tice of the Peace Mueller in Granite City last night, after the bride's fa- ther, the Rev. Jesse L. Berry, a Metho- dist minister, had refused to perform the ceremony. The bride was a divorcee and her fa- ther did not think it right to sanction the marriage of a divorced person. He officiated at her first marriage. 340 NEW OFFICERS FOR ARMY Provisional Battalion Seon to End Training at Fort Leavenworth. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 2.—Following the announcement that two classes of Naval Academy ca- dets soon would be graduated, it was stated here that % members of the pro- visional battalion of Second Lieutenants, nearly all of whom were appointed last year from civil life, will complete their three months’ training course here about April 1. They then will be as- signed to various units of the regular army and will have two years to “make The training of the young officers has been intensive and little attention has been given to the higher branches of military science; the aim being to edu- cate the subalterns in practically every- thing the enlisted man is called upon to do, it is said, at the military post. “AMERICANS KEPT US ALIVE” French in Reconquered Territory Praise Work of Relief Commission. AT THE FRENCH FRONT, via Paria, March 20.—An Associated Press corre- spondent haa traversed much of the re- conquered territory and among the first words he heard from the women and ehildren who have been for 32 months in the hands of the Germans were trib- utes to the work done in Northern France, as well as in Belgium, by the American Commission for Relief in Bel- gium. “Americans have kept us alive; other- wise, we would have died of hunger,” was among the expressions heard, and the people were not aware that an American correspondent was present. STRANGE MAN ASLEEP IN AUTO Wire Department Veterinarian Has Him Removed by Poliee. Dr. William Heyde of 1215 South Jcf- ferson avenue, veterinary surgeon of the Fire Department, left his automo- bile in front of %% Bartmer avenue and at 11 o'clock last night found a stout man lying on the back seat, snr. ing. shook the man, who wicked the doctor's hat into the alr. Heyde then fired several shots in the alr and policemen who came took the to the mebriate ward. He sal, CZAR NICHOLAS LAST HOURS Ad RULER OF RUSSIA On Train 125 Miles Southeast of Petrograd When He Heard of Revolt in Capital. TOLD OF LOST THRONE Let It Be So, Thank God!“ He Exclamed; 1 Will Go to My Gardens.” PETROGRAD, March 19, via Lon don, March 20.—The last hour of Em- described by a correspondent of the Outro ‘Rossii of Moscow as follows: “Two trains arrived at Vishera (125 miles southeast of Petrograd) on the night of March 14. The train carried the Emperor's suite, the sec- ond the Emperor, Gen. Baron Fred- ericks, Minister of the amperial House; Rear Admiral Niloff, Gen. Ja- bel and others. Nicholas, called from headquarters by the Empress, was on the way to the Tsarskoe-Selo. None of the telegrams about the revolution sent by President Rodzianko of the Duma had reached the Emperor. Every effort was made to keep him ir ignorance of these affairs. Gen. Zabel protested, declaring that, if the others refused to inform the Emperor, he would do so. Nicholas was awakened at 2 o’clock in the morning. He demanded that Admiral Niloff tell him what had happened in Petrograd. He was told that a crowd of students, hood!l':ms, and young soldiers had terrorized the Duma, but that a few detachments of troops would be able to put them down. Just then Commander Voyekoff of the Imperial train entered with a tele- gram stating that 700 of the St. George Cavalry were on the way to Tsarskoe- Selo to present a cross to the Emperor and had arrived at the nearby station of Dno, headed by Gen. Ivanoff. “Your Majesty,“ said Voyekoff, it is enough that you appear at the Tsarskoe- Selo in the midst of these heroes, and with the Tsarskoe-Selo garrison, go to the Duma, All the troops; will remem- Kher their oath. It will be easy to over- come these young. soldiers.“ “A Lie, Your Majesty.“ „It is a lie, your majesty,“ shouted Gen. Zabel. “You are deceived. Read these telegrams. Here is the order: ‘To the imperial train at Vishera: Do not send the train to Tsarskoe-Selo, but to Petrograd.’ "’ : The Emperor arose and exclaimed: “What does this mean? Is it revolu- tion? Is Grekoff (who signed the order to divert the train) commander in Pet- rograd?’’ Then Gen. Zabel said: There are 6,000 troops, with officers, backing the tem- porary Government. Your majesty has been declared dethroned. It is impossi- ble to go iurther.”’ Nicholas, completely nonplussed, ex- claimed: ‘““‘Why was I not told before? Why tell me now when all is finished?“ After a moment, he added, with a ges- ture of helplessness. ‘‘Let it be so. Thank God. I will abdicate if that is what the people want. I will go to Li- vadia (the estate of the Russian impe- rial family on the south coast of the Crimea) to my gardens. I am so fond of flowers.“ „ Shall Go ko Moscow.“ The train moved toward Bologoie. At Dno a telegram was received stating that the Tsarkoe-Selo garrison had re volted and that the Empress had ap- pealed to the Duma for protection. Nich- olas pondered the situation, then said: I shall go to Moscow. Mrosovski (com- mander of the Moscow garrison) used to say Moscow always would defend me. At Bologole a telegram was re- ceived stating that the Moscow garrisor. had joined the revolution. The train returned to Dno, where it met the trair bearing Gen. Ivanoff. The General] related everything which had taken place, adding: There is only one thing to do now. It is to open the Dvina front to the Germans and let them quiet the canaille,”’ “31 Never Be a Traitor.” Nicholas rejected the suggestion, ex- claiming angrily: “I shall never become a traitor to my country.“ Then he broke down and wept. After a moment he said: “If only I knew my wife and children were safe I should go to Livadia quiet- ly to finish my life and let Michael gov- ern the country. He is liked by the peo- ple. I will sign my abdication and then go back to the army, say good-by to the soldiers and let them do as they like. I shall not stand in the way.“ SLAYER OF JUDGE, AND SIX OTHERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL Alabama Prisoners Flee in Auto After Overpowertng Warden and Ob- taining Keys. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 2%.— David D. Overton, former court clerk of Madison County, under death sentence for the murder of Probate Judge Wu. liam T. Lawler, in Huntsville, in June, 1916, with ix other prisoners, early to- day overpowered the guard at the Jef- ferson County Jalil and escaped in an automobile. A motor car with deputies followed 10 minutes later. The men who escaped with Overton are Thomas Malina and Samuel Mas. sina, under death sentence for the kin ing of a peddier and four other pris- nern under indictment for murder. Warden Lavender said the men over. awed him with revolvers, took his keys ie was Charles Cashman, an attorney, b ,, , K yours old. of 20 Thera y place and locked him la a Küchen. |RICKEY SIGNS 3-YEAR CONTRACT WITH CARDS Branch Rickey, Browns, admitted this afternoon that he had signed a three-year contract as Cardinals. His salary is reputed to be $15,000 per year. formerly with the president of the new The formal announcement of Rickey’s selection will be made at noon tomor- row at a gathering of Cardinal stock- nolders at the Mercantile Club. $12,000,000 BACK PAY DUE TRAINMEN ON 8-HOUR BASIS Brotherhood and Managers’ Commit- tee Working Out Detatis of Put- ting Agreement Into Effect. NEW YORK, March 20.—Much hard work remains for the railroad managers and the brotherhood leaders as a result of yesterday’s agreement putting into effect en eight-hour day as from Jan. 1. The task of fitting the new working day to the time schedules of every rail- peror Nicholas as ruler of Russia is road in the country was taken up to- day by a committee of the brotherhoods and a subconimittee of the railroad man- agers. About 800 separate wage contracts must be signed on the new basis. The committees will include in what man- ner the back wages due the men from the first of the year will be computed. It is estimated that the employes will re- ceive between $12,000,000 and $13,000,000. There was some talk today of leaving the computation to the eight-hour com- mission headed by Major-General G. W. Goethals. NEW LAW APPARENTLY WILL SAVE ORA LEWIS FROM HANGING Anti-Capital Punishment Measure Gives Him Hope That Some Time He Will Be Free. Ora Otis Lewis, under sentence of death for the.killing of Motor Cycle Policeman John McKenna, was in a cheerful mood today, after being in- formed that the Missouri Legislature hac: passed a law making capital punish- ment illegal. The measure, which be- comes effective June 18, reads: “From and after the taking effect of this act it shall be unlawful in this State to take human life as a punish- ment for crime.” A date was once set for Ora Lewis’ _exe- cution, but the hanging was stayed on his appeal, which is still pending. Gov. Gardner yesterday announced he would sign the bill to abolish capital punishment: in Missouri. NEW TEST FOR “RIGHT GIRL” Harvard Professor Says Dance Often Reveals Proper Mate. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 20.—If you are looking for the right girl, mis- ter, why not try one of these ancient temples of Terpsichore which flourish in the bright lights, for Dr. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard says affinities are often brought together in the whirl of the dance. Speaking before a body of dancing teachers, Dr. Sargent declared: When a young man finds himself in rhythm with just one girl and finds he cannot dance with another partner, he has found his rhythmic mate; he would bet- ter stop and think there are such things as rhythmic affinities. I can tell a woman’s temperament as soon as I see her dancing. She cannot hide her coarseness or her refinement.”’ NAVY'S BEST GUNNER DISMISSED Daniels Refuses to Suspend Officer's Conviction of Drunkenness. PHILADELPHIA, March 20.—Lieuten- ant Thomas M. Tipton, known in the navy as The man who never missed a tot,“ and the only gunner to win the “E” for efficlency awarded for a 100 per cent score in target practice with a new type turret, has been dismissed from the service by Secretary Daniels. Lieut. Tipton was found guilty by courtmartial on charges of drunken- ness, striking a sentinel, using profane language, disorderly conduct and resist- ing arrest. Secrétary Daniels has re- fused to consider a suspension of sen- tence, as recommended by the trial board, declaring intoxication among offi- cers will not be tolerated. UNSETTLED TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; SHOWERS LIKELY THE TEMPERATURES, ; Yesterday: High, low, 30, at B a. m. THE SIGNAL WAS “CLEAR FORTHE ADAMSON FLYER 60, at 4 Pp. m.; Official tore cast for St. J.ouls and vicinity: Un- settled weather tonight and ta- morrow; probahiy with showers, not much chauge in temperature; the lowest to- night will he above the frees- ing point. Missouri — Un- settied weatner tonight and to- morrow ; prob- ably with showers. avt much change in temperature. Illinois In- , | creasing cloudi. ness, probably with showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change n temperature. Stage of river, 2 foot. — 12.1 feet, a rise of — ed — Oe ee Telephone your want ad to the Post Dispatch direct if you rent a phone. Cal G40—Olive or Central. or leave the want INOLKER TELLS UF ViSIS 10 COUNTY RESORTS Fauna Flora, Busch’s Grove and’ Forest Home “Eminently Respectable, He Testifies. IS CROSS-EXAMINED Declares at Divorce Trial He Al- ways Objected to McNair ligenfritz Visiting His Home. Robert E. Nolker, wealth member of a brewer family, testifying béfore a crowded courtroom today in his famous divorce suit against Pearl Elizabeth Hyman Nolker, told of visits which he made to Mark Gumberts’ Fauna Flora, Campbell’s Forest ‘Home and Busch's Grove, all widely known St. Louis Coun- ty resorts. On his cross examination he testified that he considered these places “‘emi- nently respectable” and “without a tinge of immorality.” The crowd in the courtroom was larger than at the first session. About fifty men and women who could not find seats were required to leave the room. Nolker first told of his second visit to Paris with his wife in December, 1913, and January, 1914. They stopped at the Ritz Hotel. “And you had a good time there, didn’t you?” asked P. H. Cullen, counsel! for Mrs. Nolker. “I didn’t have much time to go around,.“ replied Nolker, as I spent my forenoons and afternoons in a dentist's chair.” “Oh, you had the toothache?’ No. I was just having dental work done.“ „Was your wife ill at that time?” Not ill, but she had an operation per- formed on her toenail.’’ Never at Cirro’s. Nolker denied that he had ever been in a Paris resort known as Cirro’s, and said he had been in Henry’s American ne Ais: if he frequently visited bars he said: ‘Nok frequently. .. Sometin r day. Only when I was ; “Didn't your wife in Paris introduce you to a number of persons and say to them: ‘This is Mr. Robert Notker, my husband, of St. Louis, Mo., United States of America, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis?“ “Well, she introduced me as her hus- pand. That was all right.“ He went with her to social gatherings, including one given by Justice and Mrs. Upton of London. “Yes; there were ladies and gentlemen there,“ he said. “And they were pretty nice people, weren't they?“ They looked mighty gay to me.“ How did those persons compare with your Pendleton Club friends?” (The club referred to is at Pendleton and Finney avenues.) Annoyed by Question. Nolker seemed annoyed at the ques- tion and after some hesitation he an- swered: „O. I never ran with that crowd at the Pendleton Club.“ * Didn't you testify in your deposition that you met Marcella Norse there?” “I met gentlemen friends there and 1 saw her there and at Cicardi's and at other places.”’ “How did the women you met in Paris compare with American women, espe- cially with the women at the Pendleton Club.” “American women are far superior to any foreigners I ever met.” „Well, how did they compare with women you met at Fauna Flora, Camp- bell's Forest Home and Busch's Grove?’ J have met some mighty r recple at Fauna Flora. Men and women and children go out there and eat meals. “Is it a respectable place? Absolutely.“ „And there is no tinge of immorality atout anything that is done there.“ „No, sir.“ “Js anything morally wrong ever done at Busch’s Grove?” “No, sir.“ “and Campbell's Forest Home? Is thera, any tinge of immorality out there?” No, sir.” Why He Didn’t Slap Frenchman. Nolker was asked about an occa- sion in Paris when he saw a French- man kissing Mrs. Nolker’s arm and running his lips up and down on her arm. He had told of this in his de- position. ‘When the sutject again was brought up today he was asked: “What did you say to that man who | was kissing your wife's arm?” 1 didn't say anything to him.“ “What did you say to your wife?” asked her why she didn't slap his. face.” “Why didn’t you slap it yourself?” | “I didn't know the law and I didn’t, want to get in trouble in a foreign | country.” “But you were willing for your | wife to get in trouble? “Well, she’s: a woman, you know. And a woman, you know—well, you know.” Attorney Cullen, In tracing Nolker’s movements in New York after his re- turn from Paris in 1814, obtained the witnese’s admission that he had enter tained two women at dinner at the Waldorf, and had met Ruth R. Denis, the dancer, in her studio there. Nolker said he was taken to the studio by Aline St. Denis’ brother, ard that he met uu with pour nearest — — — MeNair Liwerfrite. tae planis® there. Cea on Paw c PRICE }% is ote ee — hee t ent. ) ore. Twe Cents. nate Mis E 0 $' Oase ha SOM AMIENS eel . at OSTEND tYs 1 ; eee. ( | Coveta se eortnt 3 \ j „ „ MAUBEUGE © * Oranorecies HE line shown through Arras, Ba- paume, Peronne, Roye, Noyon and Soissons marks that which the Germans have just abandoned. The line through Douai, Cambrai, Le Cate let, St. Quentin and La Fere is the Hindenburg Une, ‘Iphere it is believed the Germans wil! rest their retreat. This formerly was the German supply base, but it u do- SHAKE-UP IN ALL POLICE DISTRICTS Captains and Lieutenants Trans- ferred After Conference Be- tween Chief Young and Board. Chief of Police Young this afternoon announced the transfer of the police Captain and Lieutenant in each of the 14 police districts, effective Thursday. Thé purpose of the shakeup, according to Chief Young, is to familiarize each Captain and Lieutenant with all districts to avoid laxity of discipline that might follow any Captain remaining indefi- nitely in one district. Further changes are contemplated from time to time, Chief Young said, and a transfer of Sergeants is planned. The transfer or- der was said to be the result of a con- ference recently between Chief Young and the Police Board. The transfers were as follows: Capt. Albert W. Schwartz from the Mounted to Central District; Lieut. Wil- liam J. Doyle from Carr street to Cen- tral; Capt. Martin O’Brien from Central to North Market street; Lieut. John McMullen from Angelica street to North Market street; Capt. Seth Singleton from Dayton street to Carr street; Lieut. John Hoffman from Central to Carr street, Capt. William C. Hess from Newstead avenue to Laclede avenue; Lieut. Frank E. Florida from Soulard street to La- clede avenue; Capt. Michael O'Malley from Angelica street to Deer street; Lieut. Joseph E. Sullena from Caron- delet to Deer street; Capt. James John- son from Laclede avenue to Page boule- vard; Lieut. Richard McDonnell from Magnolia street to Page boulevard, Capt. George T. McNamee, Soulard to Carondelet; Lieut. A. B. Deatherage, Wyoming to Carondelet; Capt. Patrick J. Gaffney, Page to Soulard; Lieut. James McNamara, North Market to Soulard; Capt. Peter Reynolds, Deer to -| Magnolia; Lieut. Thomas J. Donegan, Newstead to Magnolia; Capt. Edward J. Phillips, Carondelet to Wyoming Street; Lieut. James Lavin, Page to Wyoming; Capt. Robert M. Hanna. North Market to Mounted: Lieut. W. liam Tierney, Laciede to Mounted; Cant. John E. Wilson, Magnolia to Angelica: Lieut. Thomas walsh, Dayten to A gelica; Capt. John N. Pickel, Wyoming to Dayton; Lieut. Nicsholas Mansfield. Deer to Dayton; Capt. Joseph Schoppe. Carr to Newstead; Lieut. Patrick Me. Kenna, Mounted to Newstead. Laon. Three English armies are mov- ing respectively from Arras upon Doual, from Bapaume upon Cambrai, from Pe- ~TWANTON fön rf n IN -PERONNE BY GERMANS Fine Trees Destroyed, Houses Blown Up, Railway Station and Bridges Wrecked. Ry a Staff Correspondent of Associated Press. the BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, March 1%.—The deliberate character of the destruction wrought by the Germans before their withdrawal from Peronne is painfully evident in the once beautiful avenue of trees leading to the railway station. These trees were untouched by shell fire, but each was hacked on two sides with axes and the gashes and chips show that the work was done within the last few days. The beautiful gar- dens of the outlying houses also were wrecked and every fruit tree within sev- eral miles of the town was sawed two- thirds of the way through and then broken down. The correspondent of the Associated Press was among the first visitors to Pe- ronne in the wake of the English troops, who have now swept well be- yond that place. It was necessary to pass through ‘half a score of ruined vil- lages which only a few days ago were There was ghostly silence in most sec- tions of the city. No sound of war waa to be heard except once when 4 pry- ing German airplane scudded over Shelter of the high clouds and anti- aircraft guns opened, driving him to quick retreat. British officers pointed out building after bufiding parently the total damage had explosions. ; TH al lit 1171 i TET 1 | i PARIS, March -The War Office an- nounced today that the French stilt were maintaining contact with the Ger- mans along the section of the front over which the retirement is taking place, but that the advance had become moie difficult by reason of the destruction of all means of communication, and on ac- count of bad weather. oe German attacks at Avocourt Wood and Hill 34 on the Verdun front were repulsed. Serious loss was inflicted on the Germans. The statement follows: 8 There was little change last night be- tween the Avre and the Aisne. Our ad- vanced forces made slight progress aii are still in contact with the enemy. The advance has become more difficult be- of communication, coupled with the tad weather. * In the Champagne district the artil- to an end last night. There has no infantry activity. “On the left bank of the River e 8 . 8 * * 72 * : cause of the destruction of all meahs AS lery fighting reported yesterday came “a * , e 7 5 x N — * K * 7 => back ia “at * i iain * * « 8 7 1 i e *r N., * 9

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The preparation of the field selected for the engagement in this Matriet made it militerily useless, he process rendering unservicea'ie erything which later could be of Wantage to the enemy for his n air engagements 13 hosdile air- K 4 a 7 * . e guns. a = ENCH VICTORY PARIS, March 2.—French troops in t today, have captured a and two towns about three miles h of Monastir, after stubborn resis.- by their antagonists. They also Kk more than 1200 prisoners, including ‘officers. itary activity on the part of the sh forces east of Lake Doiran re- in the bringing in of prisoners. German Report Says French Assauits rrr = Westerday Falled. : * BERLIN, March ., by wireless tg, yville.—The nine-day battle on the ecedonian front has been without suc- ior the French, according to to- ay’s army headquarters report, which 3 ‘ “Macedonian front~The strugsle that | ween going on for the past nine between Lakes Ochrida and Presta, Jas on the heights north of the } r basin, was equally unsuccess- westerday for the French. Their storing troops advanced on a broad nt against our positions north of onastir, as well as in the lake nar- tows. All attacks failed under our fire. he combat at isolated points coming to d-to-hand fighting.“ ; The announcement follows: Between March 13 and March 18, in- usive, after a series of spirited attacks forth and west realatance and in spite e of the enemy the hampering of very heavy snow- storms, French troops captured by as- ault Hill 1248, the Snegovo monastery Ind the village of Rashtani (about three miles north of Monastir). The counter attacks of the enemy were repulsed. Nine machine guns and over 1200 pris- _ including 11 officers, fell into our ands. During raids upon the villages of ‘Brest and Poroy, east of Lake Doiran ‘and at the foot of the Belesh mountains. ‘British forces took a number of prison- The enemy responded with a bom- ment in which asphyxiating shelis were used.“. Rorlin Press Says Success Has Fol- | BERLIN, Monday, March 19, via Lon- don, March %.—The morning newspa- Bers today gave the German public the fret news of the big events on the front in France. All publish articles by mili- experts explaining the movement % part of the strategical plan of the staff for a decision on the west- front and « master stroke to vitiate |. the preparations of the entente for an offensive, giving a decided advantage to the Germans. These writers are in expressing the fullest con- ce in Field Marshal von Hinden- is not the first strategic retreat „ It is necessary only to remember — partial evacuation of Transyl- Thus far these retreats of Von | burg always have borne fruit a fold, wo that we may face the ney measure of our highest military mmand with well founded confidence and the fullest assurance that it fur- nishes the preliminary to new German RELIEF SHIPS ATTACKED OUTSIDE DANGER ZONE * oftheir crews, reported in last night's by a submarine without warn- » front—In the district i to occupation by the eie Ades of the Somme and several engagements of in- and cavalry detachments according to a War Office Retiring -I— 3- -I—s- * —— 22— 2 Germans Have nse Lines ** —— Choice of 2 Defe ö clear ‘whether the Germars mean to de- like the British army at Arras, it has fend this town or not. made inconsiderable advance as yet, and Bear One Is at French Border By FRANK H. SIMONDS. Noted writer on the military operations of the war, whose articles are familiar to Post-Dispatch readers, and who recently returned from several weeks at the western fighting front. OMMENTING on the Bapaume, iast week, and the withdrawal to a It might mean a retirement Quentin, La Fere «nd Laon. tier. beyond the first possibility. ing out of the Noyon salient going on over a wide front, ingredients. omitted. — * Sixty No Alum — LL — — — might have three possible interpreta- tirement, made necessary by British ad- No Eggs, Milk or Butter The following recipe shows how an appetizing, wholesome cake can be made without expensive In many other recipes the number of eggs may be reduced one-half or more by using an addi- tional quantity of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pow- der, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg The old method (fruit cake) called for 2 eggs DIRECTIONS— Put the first eight Ingredients into saucepan and boll three minutes. When cool, add the flour and baking powder which have been sifted together: mier well. Bake in moderate oven in loaf pan (round tin with hole in center is best) for 35 or 40 minutes. Ice with white icing. Booklet of recipes which economize in eggs and other e sive ingredients mailed free. Address 1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago, III. ‘ capture of these. Three British and three French the writer armies are advancing on a tolerably pointed out that this incident] straight front. The advance is most the dismantled forts of La Fere, which One may guess as one chooses. The} man operation more accurately a little considerable in the center and relatively| wore once a portion of the second line tions. It might mean a mere local re- or absolutely insignificant on the two 209 . Germans may be going to the frontier.| later. Now it is only possible to ésti- ends. These six armies have as their]; ' the Germa ey intended to make miles — vances and comprehended in the sur- objectives six considerable towns which * Deer une by 9 release half a million] in doing this, it ig wise not to magnify render of the Bapaume-Arras salient} are recognized as being inside that new and] German system of defense known as straight line behind these two points.| Hindenburg’s line. Moreover, as each on a very] of these six armies has only a distance cansiderable scale—the shortening of the of rather less than 20 miles to advance German lines in the west, the surrender} to reach its objective, we must know in of the Noyon salient ‘and the final halt}@ few days at the most whether the at what has been described as the Hin-| Germans mean to stand on the Hinden- denburg line, namely a new trench sys-] burg line or to go back to the Belgian tem based upon Douai, Cambrai, 8. frontier. It mint] ‘The test will be simple. One British mean a geheral retirement of the man army, that at the north of the field of man forces to the Franco-Belgian fron- operations, faces toward Douai and must advance over the Arras-Douai highway: By Sunday morning conditions hadl/if it reaches Douai we shall know at already reached a point where it wasjonce that the Germans intend to gv clear that the German retreat had gone] to the frontier. But, as yet, this army By thatihas made no material progress, and time the Germans were manifestly draw- there remains a possibility that the Ger- as well Aas mans do not intend to leave the front that of Bapaume, and the retreat was of Arras, but to stand on a line fröm extending Arras back to Cambrai. We may sus- from Arras to Soissons; that is, some 125] pect the latter to be the case, if there miles. What remained and remains to is a continued pause here. be discovered is whether it is a retreat] The second British army is moving to the Hindenburg line“ or to the fron- out of Bapaume along the Bapaume- tier, a partial retirement on a wide] Cambrai highway. It bas now less than front or a general retreat from France.] 16 miles to go to reach Cambrai, and Now the factors in the problem are] before it gets to Cambrai it must be Years the Standard No Phosphate | | Made frors Cream ot ‘Tartar, derived from grapes. OO — — — — — The ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ cannot burn out nor **Wear-Ever’’ How You Can Save Money “Wear-Ever’” Aluminum Roaster — M in the a variety of hard sheet aluminum — — 2 — 4 — — b — — — ; \ a . I * — 1 | by using a year you can use the ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ Roaster gives enduring satisfaction—it are made in piece, from thick, hip, scale nor break. | (he third British army is moving out there remains the problem as to wheth- of Feronne upon Le Catelet. It, too, fer the Germans mean to make any ma- has only a relatively short distance to terial retifement upon Laon, or only cover before it finds out whether the draw back to the heights and forest German retreat is to be general or lim- about St. Gobian between La Fere and ited. " Laon. Mevements of French Armies. We may conclude that if any city in| degree of truth, and if it were The first French army is coming out zhe Hindenburg iine from Douai to Laon] by a smashing German offensive els¢- of Roye. Its northern flank, joining the] falls that the Germans nave abandoned | where might lose importance in all eyes southern flank of the third 2 — the whole line; we may conjecture, as with little delay. 8 . army, has reached and passed iong as the Arras and Soissons sectors and its object, St. Quentin, Is less than | remain stationary, that the Germans are If — — . in 0 miles east. merely straightening their front between | the center to enable her to attack in A second French army kas reached] these two cities and shortening it mate- Lorraine or in Flanders, or in Russia. Noyon and is movie up the Valley d: Hally into the bargain. We can per- the Balkans or Italy, and if she does at- the Oise, with La Fere as its objective. | ceive that any retirement from in front] tack successfully, her retirement will If it reaches La Fere we shall knowjof Arras or Soissons will mean an ex- have no material meaning and will rep- that the Germans are going to make a] tension of the front of the German re-| resent a sacrifice of valueless ground on long retreat, because La Fere is the key | treat, that it will be a withdrawal on] one front to win a decisive victory else- stone of the arch of the Hindenburg|a front from Lille to Rheims, instead | where. Une, as Noyon was of the old line, and of from Arras to Soissons. We shall be able to appraise the Ger of French defense, would be utilize¢! By doing this they would shorten their] mate, its, immediate possibilities, and a stand between Noxon and the fron-| soldiers and compel the allies to post- too greatly the consequences. Germany| malled out 20,000 letters to St. Lou- a tier. 1 pone their great offensive until after] has begun a feult retreat. Her mam] isans asking them to r ite to 4 Finally a third French army, based on] they had constructed roads and rail-| danger does not come through the sur- a fund of $30,000 still requi: to a Soissons, has Laon for its objective, but, roads to the new front. But such a ‘ render of territory, but through the pos- meet the needs of the poor this ear. you JUST RUB viox s a — — — ͥͤ — — A 2 e g 2 ge a d hf . a at wi y ' 8 a . 4 COO {| 1 * WN (| : 3 — \ A. Va K N * Af e j S : oct whose P 3 ‘ Mr. Joseph Hane, 356 Apple a n nun ts tmposstble us yet te the father of this handsome young. | say certainty thet : . ster. Last winter, whem the nt will assume since ii ) remedy, Vick’s VapoRub wt «= entirely upon the collect! : being introduced in Pottstown, entire population to whic st Chas. 8. Bentz presented: Me tended the proclamation | * ane with a jar, and asked de = ernment regarding unive , | give it a tho trial and report „ prevails in E & 7 the results. Mr. e write wat the opinion of the ex . = found to. favor 4 fr Offers . — It ne a ee ae lieved in one night, croup in fifteen minutes just by. « VapoRub over throat ond ** with a e | This preparation works in two wa first it is absorbed through and st lates the skin taking out the tis ness and soreness, and then the of the ne liberates the ingr which are inhaled in the form 20 Prizes = Fach a Household Necessity—in 10 Different 3 Contests at the Household Show : Booths 69-75 pors. These vapors open the sages and loosen the 3 f stated | 0 . ope — blag 2 35e, Jen No puzzle no pictures to draw no literary ability necessary no ae $1.00. At all drog teed or catch words. These contests are 6pen to everybody without charge or obli- arg gation. You may enter a contest for one appliance or more, as you like. Prizes Will Be Awarded for the Best Ten Common-Sense Reasons why all housekeepers should use the appliances listed below. Each gas appli- ance is the prize in its contest and the ten reasons must, of course, be for the use of the gas appliance in the contest you enter. If you enter more than one A Rheumatic Convalescent writes: “Under cont t - . * Oct. » a lor cos. the est, you must submit ten reasons in each. Gentlemen—Last September 1 wad “9 Russia taken with what the doctor called © | Were never SUBJECT AND AWARD VALUE with all “itn ot “Rheumatic , . * 4 whee we 2 nes, but they no ; uma met | Quick Meal Cabinet Gas Range, ee ey ee aa le . Humphrey Radiantfire, and by the first of Juse | wes national ‘ to get a after a 3 June Cas Garbage Incinerator, n phon hey | “Almetaf” Gas-Heated Washing Machine, them. “Dering ys roe Meal Gas Kitchen Heater, iffy Gas Water Heater, Van Zandt Portable Gas Room Heater, Quick Meal Gas Laundry Stove, IJ. Want U Gas Iron, Welsbach C- EZ Gas Light, to try it. I took one tablet each meal for a week SOBNARAWIN 2 * and want to know of to make me look 80 Full Information Concerning Con- tests Will Be Furnished at the Gas | Section of the Household Show 7 — oo one prize awarded in the . Contestants are permitted to enter all ten contests. lets and I like them very much, #: : W iy N 2 3 ; un ye r Pt 9 dn ig te 8 ns 4 R OF we * N * 1 a : f — * 1 ah by 57 2 f 3 N. 5 1 * * 9 =e 4 N N N OK 1 7 * e Seam ee yA bak ’ 0 * 7 > is RO Ng ae : Sa - Se a? * J 2 bead ; 4 5 § y : : 25 1 1 . 8 7 4 + th N. ö 0 0 5 * * 1 a al * * * * * 4 8 1 5 4 7 * 8 1 i 1 > 25 # Pas ear eee, = ee * 1 02 ——— — ee — ä . ⁵rñl' ¶ ⁰ ¹mmN7 u u;n;:! Äʃ̃ TM P — 7 Oe a RSM : ~ - * f — 3 * > 2" Spee « bs Sas ye 48 4 f —* 2 n 989 ** eee .. a . ; ; eee

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as 2 Who was ser m for manslaughter in Alaek COLD GOES * N NIGHT WITH } TREATMENT vr Father Use: 3 Let Vicks 21 — — RUB VICK’S ON. ae : JOHN 0th HANE POTTSTOWN, anna. th Hane, 356 Apple St. of this — arénie — Tag winter, when the Southern Vick’s VapoRub Salve roduced in Pottstown, Drug Bentz presented Mr. ith a jar, and asked that he @ thorough trial and report ) Mr. Hane writes— little boy took sick one ery suddenly with a heavy we applied your salve on his nd saved ourselves going for jor. The next day we could y tell he had a cold.“ . that most colds are re- one night, and eroup usually minutes just by applyin over 3 and chest — with a warm flannel cloth. ion works in two il ‘absorbed through and Skin taking out the t. ness, and then th = iy berate the ingredi 7 haled in the M. of v — ese Vapors open the air pas- jes and loosen the phle Three si 280 or 1.00. Ata . matic Convalescent writes: Oct. 9, 1916. en—I Se ptember I was ih what cow doctor called im. I tried to cure myseli kinds of Rheumatic — they did no good. I got a i he came all last Winter. © first of June I was able jut after a fashion. I saw | time an advertisement fn n Globe of Cadomene Tab- it read just. about like | „ the pain—and I decided a peak one tablet after | for a week with the | Medicine and then e latter * took the 1 am to w moe loo t omene.“ taking Cadoméne how m and it is doing good Oct. 21, 1916. 3 am now on my of. 8 * m very m rs. Respect fully, M. 3, Box 38, Atlanta, Ga. — ee Dec. 2, 1916. ; its extraordinary 1 ain Russia constitutional liberties vero never put into execution. oe i 4 1 Committee Turns Dver Government to 2 uncil of Ministers Until mvocation of the Consti- utior Assembly. * — — 1 s TYPE OF A | REPUBLIC FAVORED] Provir a Government, in Manifesto, Promises Uni- ne Suffrage; Tells of for Revolt. : . jated Press. —ROGRAD, Monday, March 19. o's Government, it was learned at 1 Foreign Office today, will rest ex- 1 y in the control of the Council f Ministers, until the convocation of a constitutional assembly. The Duma 3 tee having fulfilled its task as » temporary governing body during 7 of the revolution will thus pass wt of existence as the chief executive ot the nation and will surrender wers to a cabinet Premier, Pri Ivoff, will have the authority approximating that of the dent of a republic. impossible as yet to forecast with 114 = | gay certainty the final form the Govern- will assume since it will depend upon the collective will of tho @ population to which has been ex the proclamation of the new Gov- regarding universal suffrage. ‘The belief prevails in official circles that the opinion of the counttry will b» favor a republican form of ment, not under a president, but 1 a commission similar to the gov- body of Switzerland. event, the old regime is dead Office today informed the i se Press, and nothing can res- urrect it. If the people decide upon — nly. Foreign Office reiterated the dec- m already made by the new Gov- concerning the liberty anti full for all the races which ase com- parts of the nation, and it was that since this was applicable to as well as others, nothing now the way of a new. commercial the United States. vei. eta w Government Issues Manifesto to Russian Nation. manifesto has been issued by the Rus- : provisional Government to the na- vs according to Reuter’s Petrograd orrespondent: *Citizens+The great work has been By a powerful stroke. ine Russian people have everthrown tle. I old regime. A new Russia is bern. This | coup d’etat has set the keystone upon long years of struggie. ' “Under pressure of awakened national the act of Oct. 0, 1905, promized which The Duma, the mouthpiece of national was dissolved. The becond met the same fate, and the Gov- nt, being powerless to crush the will, decided by the act of June 16, 1907, to deprive the people of Be of the legislative rights promised 5 Dering the ensuing 10 years the Gov- ‘ JJ itt as i ah 4 E J ͤ ate pr ok 8 * = * . — 2 — —— ae 2 “or * Girl De sell 7 : 5 23 Who N <i 2 * * * K—ͤ —ů x 7 mn bor. ‘Breach of Promise to Wed a ‘$25,000 — ——ꝶĩ—U—ũ —— uẽV 2 —— ů ᷣ EI IG — ete 22 en N 5 we ee 36 — 4 n — . 0 SP la l 5 5 * — 2 Oe —— —P — RR! et * * 7 —9ꝗ —— * 29 2 ~*~ . 1 . W 2 2 — l MISS RUTH e ‘BEHYMER. litical opnression weighing on the coun- try and hindering the free 1 forces of the people during vears „ painful hardships,- the provisional Goy- ernment deems it necessary, “ven bo- fore the congtituent assembly, to ar- nounce to the country its principles, as- suring political liberty and equafity to all oittizens, making free use of their spiritual forces ‘in. creative work for the benefit of the country. . The Gov- ernment also will take care to elaborate the principles assuring all citizens par- *icipation in communal elections, which will de carried out on à basis of uni- versal suffrage. “At the moment of national emanci- pation the whole country recalls with pious gratitude those who in the strug- gle for their political and © religious ideas fell victims of the vengeance o: the old power, and the provisional Gov- ernment. will joyfully bring back from exile und prison all those who thus suf- fered for the good of ‘their country, In realizing these problems the pro- visional Government believes it is exe- cuting the national will and that the whole people will sypport in its et- forts to insure he. happiness of Rus- sia.”’ New Government's -Difficultics. Grand Duke Nicholas will pot, after all, be Commander in Chief of the Rus sian armies, according to the Petrograd correspondent of, the ‘Times, the new Government having found it necessary in order to checkmate the mischievous propaganda, to appbint a generalissimo not connected with the Romanoff fam- ily. In- a long dis patch the Times dwells on the difficiilties the Governmeft is meeting because of the aims of the ex- tremists and says that rumors have been eiroulated, designed to discourage en- thuslasm on the part of the soldiers and munitions workers, by alleging that Germany has ceased to fight.. These, however, have failed to create any im- pression. Among the other signs of trouble, ac- mt successively witHdrew from the } cording to the correspondent, is dissat- all rights they had won. The airy was again thrown inte the abyss ‘absolute ruin and administrative ar- All attempts to make thw = of reason heard were vain and o great world struggle into which the h Was plunged found it face to with moral decadence and power * united with the people—power in- rent to the country’s destinies and Im vices and infamy. People Porced ‘te Selse Power. 0 heroic efforts of the army S 22 - erushed under the cruel weight of inter- disorganization, the appeals of the vational representatives, who were med m view of the national danger, re powerless to lead the Emperor and his Government into the path of with the people. Thus when Rus- the illegal and disastrous acts et her governors, was faroed with the | Sréatest disasters, the people had to _ take the power into their own hands. “With unanimous revolutionary spirit, the ‘People, fully realizing the serious- nens of the moment; and the firm will al the Duma, established a provisional en t which considers that it is 3 duty to realis® the national and lead the country into the Nght path of free civil organization. The Government believes that the lofty ‘of patriotiam the people have in the struggle against the old = also will animate our gallant on the battlefields. : d side the Government wil! ao most to provide the army with thing necessary to bring the war yietorious conclusion. The Goy-. will faithfully observe ‘all al- isfaction in some quarters that the for- mer Emperor was allowed to go to Livadia. This he attributed to rumors of a counter revolution. The writer does not, however, represent the situation ‘as necessarily e for “the Gov — TW" FLED MY SURE, TIRED FEET U Zl Don’t have puffed- up, burning, aching feet or corns. * iid 715 2 Suarantecing the country the immutable | rights of equality and liberty. “Conscious of the burden of the po- | rOR 7500 DAMAGES Miss Ruth Katheryn Behymer Alleges W. E. Kennedy Broke Promise to Marry. At the residence of. William J. Ken- nedy, 5122 Vernon avenue, who is. presi- dent of the William J. Kennedy Sta- tionery Co., it was said this morning that his son, William E. Kennedy, sued yesterday for breach of promise, is no lorger living at that address, and mem- bers of the family deelinec; to reveal his whereabouts. The elder Kennedy, said any statement about the suit would have to come Wom his son- The plaintiff in the suit is Miss Ruth Iiatheryn Bshymer, 24 years old, daugh- tc. of Homer Behymer, a retired con- tir ctor of Cape Girardeau Her peti- tion, filed yesterday in the Circuit Court here, demands $25,000 damages. She alleges that on Feb. 22 last; two days after Kennedy made her acquaint- ance, he proposed marriagé to her ani was accepted. On March 3, she states, he accompanied her to look for an went to department stores to select fur- niture. Both, she says, notified friends of their intention to marry. The petition continues that on March 11 Kennedy broke off the engagement, telling the plaintiff he could not marry her on account of his.family’s objec- tions. She was boarding then at the home of Mrs. Fred Andris, 6077 Von ver- sen avenue. Kennedy is cofnected witr his father’s concern, but was not there today. a reportér was told J. C. Rule Passes Navy Examination. J. C. Rule, son of A, O0. Rule of 3832 Lindell boulevard, has passed the mental examination for admission to the United States Naval Academy. He will take the physical examination in June. The appointment was made by Congressman Dyer. = EAT A Ha TT NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH DISTRESS Never any sour, stomach, gassy or acid heartburn, or dyspepsia. “'Pane’s Diapepsin' makes weak stomachs strong and healthy at oi ce. You dont know what upset your stomach—which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well don't bother. If your stomach is in à re- volt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructaie undigested food; breath foul, tonzue coated—just take a little Pape’s Dia- pepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what be- came of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys- „ Adittle Diapepsin occasion- ‘ally keeps the stomach .sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless antacid’ 18 Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for.a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it stops food g and sets things straight, so gently easily, that it is really astonishing. Your stomach will di- gest your 3 you keep acids steargship City of Memphis in the Ger- in lifeboats from Friday morning until apartment, and later, at his request, she! very bad. The Germans took all the j Positors received 9 cents on the dollar. eh 25 . 3 ms 224 güne OF MEMPHIS SAFE Eight Men Missing After Vessel Was Sunk by Submarine, r Reach Glasgow. {5 FRQM VIGILANCIA LOST Several of Them Were Amerti- cans—Captain Tells Story of Torpedoing of Ship. NEW YORK, March 20.—No lives were in the sinking of the Ametican lost man submarine zone. The boat, which was misSing, containing Capt. Borum and seven men, has reached Glasgow] safely, according to a dispatch from the Captain, received here today by the owners, the Ocean Steamship Co. PLYMOUTH, England, Maren 2.—Fif- teen members of the crew of the Amer- ican steamer Vigilancia lom their lives when the steamer was torpedoed by a German submarine. The survivors were Sunday afternoon. Among those drowned were several American citizens, including Third Off- cer Neid P. North and Third Engineer Carl Adeholde. This information was given out by Capt. Frank A. Middleton of New York, who, with the survivors of the Vigilancia, has reached the. mainland. — ‘ To the Associated Press Capt. Mid- dleton said that his vessel was sunk without warning. It was 10 o'clock Fri- day morning, with the weather clear, when the ship was struck by a torpedo on the starboard side. Two torpedoes were fired, but the first passed harm- lessly astern. Between seven and 10 min- utes after the steamer was struck she foundered. Two lifeboats were lowered 1 the crew of 43 men got into them. wing to the swell of the ocean, however, 2 were thrown into the water. The boat of the Captain and the mates picked up 10 of the men, but the other 15 were drow ned. Capt. Middleton said he saw no subma- rine during the attack, but that one of the engineers thinks he saw a peri- scope. The Captain Saw two oily streaks on the water about a thousand yards from the steamer, which he took to be the tracks of the torpedoes. The Vigilancia was flying the American flag and her name and a flag were painted on either side. Speaking of his experi- ence in the boat, Capt. Middleton said: At night I fired distress’ signals. Several times, by the glare of the lights, I saw a submarine following 50 yards from the boats between 10 o'clock Fri- day night and 2:50 o'clock Saturday morning, but it made no attempt to help us. We suffered great hardships in the boats. One man of the engine room staff is paralyzed as a result of exposure. U.S, MINISTER TO BALKANS, RETURNS HOME ON FREIGHTER Charles J. Vopicka Says One American Ici Was Killed When German Air- men Shelled Bucharest. NEW YORK, March 20'—Charles J. Vopicka of Chicago, American Min- ister to Rumania, Bulkaria and Servia, has arrived home on he Norwegian freightér Ranenfjord, with several Americans who were stranded with him in Copenhagen when ihe German decree threw European »#jip- ping into confusion. Vopicka ‘lef Bucharest Jan. 13 at the request of the German authorities. “For many days before the German occupation of Bucharest,“ Vopicka said, “their aeropfines had been bitsy dropping bombs over the city and 112 persons had been killed, one Ameri- can among them. The people wre so incensed they threatened a mas- sacre of Germans and I had great difficulty protecting the six German clerks and the Secretary of Legation. The food situation in Buchares! is available supplies for military uses. and there was a week when | could obtain bread for the legation only by getting the commandant’s permis- sion to have a baker open his shop and bake for me.“ TWO EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES ‘AGAINST F. M. DAVIS DISMISSED Third Case, Recently Remanded for Retrial, Continued; Was Con- “ vieted im 1914, Two charges of embezzlement against Edgar M. Davis, former St. Louis ir- surance man, were dismissed yesterday in the Jersey County Court, and a third case against him,. recently remanded for retrial from an appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court, was continued. He was convicted in October, 1914 of embezzling $4,960 from his mother-in- law, Mrs. Annie B. Cross of Jersey- ville. gShe is the widow of Andrew B. Cross, promoter of the Alton, Jackson- ville 4 Peoria Rallroad, the head of which Davis became after his 9 law's death, It is said that Davis is now the in- surance business at I.os Angeles, Cal. and Phoenix, Aris, LIQUIDATING’ FEES ALLOWED . NA. Benoint Gets $9623, Attorney 34811 for Broadway Bank Services. Jadge Grimm today allowed fees of $8423.28 to Eugene H. and $4811.54 to his attorney, W. M. ‘Fitch. for their services in liquidating the affairs of the Broadway Bank. ist was appointed to take charge in November, 1915, by J. T. Mitchell, State Examiner. Benoist’s report de paid 2% claims, totaling $763,254.89, and that. de- j Applications meet approval. 47 . K Mee State ee BO OL a ˙ F255 Ai BEES ACOA BAe percent wee eve | THAN ESTIMATE, SAYS BERLIN * Papers ‘Assert Admiralty Expected | Sinking of Only 600,000 Tons a Month. ‘BERLIN, March 2, wireless to Say- ville.—Commenting on the Admiraity an- nouncement that merchant ships of an aggregate tonnage of 731,00 were de stroyed in February as à result of war measures of the central Powers, Berlin newspapers say the sinking of only 600, 000 tons per month had been thought probable. and that this estimate was based on the surmise that only part of the neutral shipping would cease trad- ing with the Britsh Isles. Neutral trade with Great Britain having been inter- rupted almost entirely, the estimate on this basis would be 625,000 tons. Conse- quently the result obtained as an- nounced by the Admiralty is 50 per cent higher.than might have been expected. “Trade at British ports in January,” says the area News Agency (the official German news bureau), apparent- ly amounted to 9,506,000 tons, of which 2,500,000 was neutral. If only 80 per cent of neutral tonnage kept away in Feb- sruary,,the reduction in tonnage amounts to 30 per cent. The tonnage sunk in that month exceeds British ship build- ing for all ot is, which amounted to only 580,000 tons. SPECIAL PUBLIC HEALTR COURSE AT WASHINGTON U. Firat Lecture on 8 cal Back- ground of Subject to Be Gives Thursday. A special course entitled “Social Back- grounds of Public Health Nursing in St. Louis,“ intended to furnish to public sociological conditions which underlie their work, will be started Thursday as part of the extension work of Washing- ton University. This course, while primarily devised for nurses, will be open to others whose The class meets on Thursday in room 106 Univer- sity Hall. Next Thursday, Prof. W. F. Gephart will talk on “Soctety and Its Dependents. Others who will lecture are Miss Julia Stimson, Prof. W. A. Robinson, director of Public Welfare Tolkacz, Prof. Isaac Lippincott; C. M. Hubbard, Dr. G. A. Jordan, Roger Bald- win, Alfred Fairbank, Dr B. S. “Veeder and Prof. C. E. Parsons. ‘ $50 REWARD-FOR A LOST. CAT Mrs. Al Jarvis of St. Louis, bringing her yellow Angora cat home from a Chi- cago cat show, got off a C. & E. N train at Granite City, this morning, and claimed the syitcase in which she had placed the At. The cat was out of the the Granite City police by offering a $50 reward for the animal, which «she thought had escaped from the baggage room The cat was found in the bag- gage car in Union Station, St. Louis. Mrs. Jarvis said her husband was con- nected with an iron cofhpany. 9 RIBOT FORMS FRENCH CABINET PARIS, Mareh %.—Alexandre Ribot has formed the following Cabinet: Premier and Minister of Foreign Af- faires, Alexandre Ribot; Minister of Jus- tice, Rene Viviani; Minister of War, Paul Painleve; Minister of Marine, Rear Admiral Lacaze; Minister of Munitions, Albert Thomas, Minister of Finance, Joseph Thierry; Mintster of the Inte- rior, Louis J. Malvy; Minister öf Public Instruction, Jules Steeg: Minister of, Public Works, Georges Desplas; Minis- ter of Commerce, Etienne Clementel: ister of Agriculture, -Fernand Da- Minister of Subsistence, Maurice Viollette; Minister of Labor, Leon Bour- geois; Minister of tue Colonies, Andro Maginot; Undersecretary of Aviation, Daniel Vincent. — — — HIGH COST ‘OF WRONG LIVING It is i) health, lowered capacity. For these ‘there is little place in count- ing - room or drawing-room. Your chances for success will be much improved from the day you start to live right and take Pepto-Mangan, “The Red Blood Builder.” The high cost of wrong living shows first in the blood, then in the enfeebled body, the irritated nerves, the torpid brain. The inevitable follows: Your enthusiasm and capacity for work and pleasure are greatly reduced, your chances for advancement and prosperity or greatly imperilled. For the Lad- r of and slippery, and only „ bet byt hems brains, controlled nerves and red-blooded stamina may hope to reach the top. Pepto Manga , he Red Blood Builder Re your blood is poor or —— — no means gloomy. tis simp a question of your perseverance, your — Vour muscles were with N — Ineaith nurses a general survey of the |Jished, and the police find that indigna- law bonds. beg, however, and Mrs. Jarvis aroused} Among those arrested were Mrs. Hal- ‘oft George W. Niedringhaus: dominal 2 th ok es aie . EO OE MS tN — r — . e NOT HAVING NEW. AUTO LICENSES Owners Without City and State Tags and Chauffeurs Lacking 1917 License Sign Bonds. Arrests of automobile owners and driv4 license tags for 1917, and of hired chauf- feurs\ without State licenses, began this morning. Up to 2 o'clock, 46 arrests were made. These included some driv- ers of wagons, tut arrests of these driv- ers were stopped, at the request of the License Collector, who said his office had been unable to meet the demand for wagon tags. A respite of two weeks was given the teamsters, and those arrested were released without bond. At the Page boulevard, Newstead av- enue and Laclede avenue stations, the streets were filled with machines, and the stations were filled with automobil- ists, most of them angry. The police- men reminded them that warning had been given, through the newspapers, that yesterday was the | day of grace for the old tags. : The same thing occurs annually, no matter how many warnings are pub- tion and surprise of the persons arrested are the same yeer after year. = Sign Their Own Bonds. Those arrested for lacking city license tags signed their own bonds, paying a 50-cent fee, and were booked for Police Court. Those arrested for lacking State tags arranged through the Court of Criminal Correction, to sign common In cases where the cars were im the charge of hired chauffeurs, the chaufféur’s license was demanded, and when it was not produced another State charge was made. William L. McDonald of #63 Wash- ington boulevard, vice president of the National Bank of Confherce, was one of those taken to the Laclede avenue ‘station. He objected to the requirement that he sign his own bond, and said he would go to the holdover first. , When he was led a few steps in the dirdc- tion of the grated inclosure, he said, „'n give in, boys,“ and went through the required form. * Women Among Those Arrested. la Richardson of 3462 Pestalozzi street, Miss Lucille Weinbach of 623 Water- man avenue; Perry Post Taylor of 5304 Cates avenue, former city attorney: Lawrence Kingsland of 5631 Von Versen avenue; James Van Slyke of 418 Me- Pherson avenue, and David Robinson of 4236 Washington boulevard, lawyers; Drs. M. DeVorkin of 42% West Pine boulevard and A. H. Marquard of 9678 Clark avenue; Christian Bernet of 6667 Cates avenue, miller and president of the Provident Association») Marion Nied ringhaus of 374 Lindell boulevard, son and Mu- ford Grundmeyer, chauffeur for Joseph R. Barroll 4603 Berlin avenue. At the ons numerous objections to the SO-ce nd fee were heard. The tec goes to the Police Reliei -. ..sociation. Dave Montgomery Operated On. CHICAGO, March 0.—A serious ab ers not having both city and State = operation was performed PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ce Oc | — ae at all times.- HE practice of making ap- pointments in advance by Local or Long Distance Bell Telephone keeps your schedule of business calls running empathy 193 PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Mrs. Vernon Castle in Patria KINGS Dvery ve. — 7 e 5 e N 18 RIS AND T [aoe] Shenandoah MAT, TODAY AT 3 Every Eve., 6:30 te 11. GRAND AND SHENANDOAH Re ae Mrs. Vernon Castle in ‘‘ Patria.” NEW DE! W DELMAR‘: Delmar at Aubert 8 2 See LY Ri C--Sixth and | Pine mute A ga NEW GRAND CENTRA LAST FIVE DAYS—FIRST SHOWING IN THE WEST CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG ARATE “THE PRICE SHE PAID” Mats., 2:80, an 2 * 12 7 9. 186 B 260. Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra LATEST 1 WEEKLY — GRAND. ‘AND AVS. CENTRAL. HAVE YOU SEEN HELL MORGAN'S GIRL ? Greatest’ Underworld Photo ed. A story of the The Play ever re Barbary Coast, San Francisco's Noto- rious n Vice Miatrict. ALL SEATS, 15c No Children Admitted West EndL — Jack pentane 2 W me ae CINDERELLA” FREDERICK AMERIC HELEN ST ANLEY, Soprano MARGARET KEYES, contraito ARTHUR HACKETT, Teno: ROBERT MAI N LAND, Basso TONIGHT “AT 8115 pass ST. LOUIS PAGEANT _ CHORAL SOCIETY| AN CONCERT Grand Opera “Hora Novissima” By Heratio W. Parker. “The Peace Pipe” By Frederick Converse. Tickets 80 te $1.58, Ow eale at Soloists : a eT ae N 9 Aye n —— — . — —ͤ— 2 kT ů ů

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Kenan ‘ 8 W pees . F Ne +f a r e es : 7 e * Jͤĩ ðĩWW Caen A aie OP SEL, Se eee a ee ae ; , n 3 Noe ede Sos AS e ue e JJ) a tan dO GaN RR a a r Ne feet wh oe beac 825 * N = 8 K ase ft Woe te . Nolet was asked about the alleged 4% ligenfritz and Mrs, Nolker returned zi Se N 2 to talk. What did Ilgenfrits 85 * a ‘he'd said anything I'd have smashed 4 ‘his face.” eS ‘| "What did you object to about Iigen- 4 letter to ligenfritz inviting him to ded 9 . * Sn n shee AD ESA A e N . Deer 18 ecb Ne 1 9 9 EERE ̃ ͤ . them. Afterwards the party went to —. n Wolfson and “Mr. Perry,” at Itne hotel and at various. cafed. Once, 3 E and Wolfson to his apartment , when asked when he benan] Sunset Hill Country Club. ; to ligenfritz’s visits to the Says She Smoked . ‘er home „stated that he always bad] ne witness was asked whether Mrs. te ‘the pianist coming there.] Hroselle smoked cigarettes. Les,“ was T never wanted him around the house. the reply. “Lots of women smoke ciga- rettes. Why, M was stopped by Didn't you get so thick with her in New York,” he was questioned, that you gave her $15.50 worth of candy?“ i. counsel arose and sai Nolker — here he e defendant's attorney. replied that he and Wolfson were ew M e e leben each baying helt of the bill. “Who is Wolfgone anyhow.’ asked Cullen, “her sweetheart?’ 22 1 don't know,“ said Nolker. He when he ordered McNair II- wrote to her, alf the time. guess he pianist, to stay away from we. The witness said it occurred me after ligenfritz had spent two In his home as a guest, and that ‘ng met the pianigt on the sidewalk in rent of the St. Regis one afternoon n motor ride. him,” said Nolker, that this 2 had to stop, as people were to say?’ What could he say? If z7' the witness was asked. still does so now.“ Nolker was questioned closely about his statements in the fall of 1915, that Broselle had threatened to sue him f6r alienation of Mrs. Broselle’s affections; also about drafts for $10,000, which were drawn, to be paid for the purpose of preventing such à suit. He admitted that Mrs. Broselle had sent him her photograph. from New York, and added that she had also sent her picture to Wolfson and a Mr. Perry. He denied having ever written a letter to Mrs. Broselle, but said he was told she had letters signed Bob,“ which were written by someone else. Attorney t I objected to most, he replied, Frumberg sa, in arguing this point, His female impersonation,” that the ‘letters were written hy Bob Then Nolker admitted he had written | Stuart. 2 2 with Mrs. Nolker to a downtcwn Store nd Help her select a piano. Nolker told off getting from a bank two drafts for $5000 each, and another draft for $10000. The $1000 draft, it de- He ‘was then questioned - about Mrs, | veloped, was for ———— who took | — — —y„—ꝛ— — — iQ — — — DW * Derr WADE — . ͤ a — * Th 7 Den The Odeon March 23 and 24 Didn't Marry Whole bon He was questioned about his ana ences with his wife and her father, T O. Hyman, regarding the threatened suit, and he resenetd the refernces to Hyman. “I want vou to understand,” he said to the lawyer, that I didn't: marry-the whole Hyman family.“ Gave His Wife $44,008. Nolker yesterday testified that he gave his wife $44,000 between May, 1913, and July, 1915. In return he was compelled to live most of the time alone in the St. Regis Apartments on Lindell boule- vard while Mrs. Nolker was either in Europe or New York, he said. During the time she spent with him she was not very affectionate, ignored him in the presence of other person and would not listen to him. talk, he declared. TRIAL is STOPPED BY MEASLES: Two Girls Who Accuse Man of Attack- ing Them, Taken III. The trial of Albert Peart Jr. of 7612 South Broadway, accused of attacking two girls, was continued in Circuit Judge Wurdeman’s court at Clayton to- day when it was announced the two prosecuting witnesses had contracted measles. “The prosecuting witnesses, Emma Hook, 14 years old, and Josephine Stehnbach, 11, were in court yesterday whén a jury was impaneled. The Hook girl is in the House of Good Shepherd and the Stehnach girl is in the House’ ot \ eetors * fare law and to increase the fare to 2.4 cents a mile was introduced in the House today by Representative William J. Tyers of the Aurora district, at the request of railroad officials, who con- tend the wage increase necessitated. by the Adam law justifies the change. “The 2.4 t fare proposed is that or- dered by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, whose jurisdiction within the State was questioned and which is to be determined by the United States Su- preme Court. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March ?/.~-The Council of the Bermuda Cnamber of Commerce recently received a report from its committee appointed to con- sider trade relations after the war. One paragraph in fhe report suggests the advisability on the part of Ber- muda of reciprocal tariff arrangements with the United States, even though the colony should join with other Brit- ish dominſons in enacting preferential tariff legislation in favor of the va- The Council voted in favor of the rec- ommendations, 3 Ready to “Talk It over“ With - Wife. Before ene home in Champaign, III., last Wednesday, Mrs. Sadie Cam- eron left a nete for her husband, W. J. Cameron, that if he wanted to find her he would have to come to St. Louis an“ let her khow through the Post-Dispatch where she could meet him and talk over their domestic affairs. Cameron is stop- Detention. * l Ss N SS ping at~2802 Franklin avenue. — — — g aye ANG iil 0. d N Zz Hi e ed Jian nn SAUD PI DUD TRIN AN 3 — — fe Ari: aye wit 1 wilt | ee} 2. Um N 1 NATAA — II 1 calling DO hi ; d * 15 IU i H Soe > Ke — II 8 7 — i —_ ZE. Il = A ‘yi t gy I Hear this famous Victor artist! To hear Alma Gluck is a privilege and an opportunity which every music- lover will want to embrace. It presents the unique opportunity of a direèt personal observation of her remarkably beautiful voice for comparative consideration with her historic Victor Records. Attend this concert and hear her sweet, sympathetic voice in all i its simple beauty, being particularly careful to observe the individual characteristics that so plainly identify the Gluck voice. Then go to any Victor dealer’s and hear the Victor Records by Gluck. ‘You will be instantly convinced that on the Victrola her art and personality are brought to you with unerring truth. It is this absolute fidelity that emphasizes the supremacy of the Victrola, so firmly established on a basis of great things actually accomplished; a supremacy readily recognized and acknowledged by the world’s greatest artists who make records exclusively for the Victor. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Machines are patented ne tub Wal e are only cod with rent of e are scientifically coordinated manufacture; and thelr use, except with each other, — — han but — * New ve Records demonstrated ut all dealers on the 6 ef each month ing Machines oxy Victor by our special processes ot - oe damaging and unsatisfactory. A 4 } iA — 5 , — — K . ¥ j - 5 Aa UD AA, = J , ; ‘ : Miu tee 5 " aa — 5 a+ N 11 ‘ ; LASRiA TL ae is , * Tt * i j i, restate ; 71 ö ; : 171 ti i ö ; | ; 14 ; ; ö . . Lah ; 11 ae ö N : : | ’ + et N N th . ; heat . ' ; : ; : ; Lk ; ‘ : ; : 1 1 7 My BERMUDA CONSIDERS TARIFF. rious members of the British Empire. Day Oe * Sas 228 — 3 See 1 — — D2— N . — 7 * sede cae r+ sant wy et a 5 . 1 1861 125 * * . L — = 32 N Seco = — * 2.4 SSO eRe eee , E re — ‘Cm e. “cee ee & aes — 9ſt 2 — 5 7 91015444 3 on Sel ==. ese: 7 nd . = ~~ 3 . 4 „ . . 4 — — =. ** 2 W ednesday— Hosis ‘of ‘Women V ill. Incom Displaying every con- cewable Spring Arte and effect. , Many * sare exact repro- ductions of ‘much high- er. priced models. N i Hundreds of women have chosen \ their Spring Suits here at this price, and thousands more will. Due to our New York purchasing office we are constantly in touch with the fashion creators. This permits us to offer newer and newer models that are correct al- most daily. You cannot fail to find your ideal Suit if you see this array. Poiret T wills, Poplins,, ixtures, THE COLORS — Magenta, Gold Beige, Rose, Apple Green and many other new colors, and a preponder- ance of navy and black. French Serges, Gabardines, and others. Fancy Checks and Suede Velours, hers THE un ais are. the very newest, embrace pinch-back, pleats, novel pocket and belt designs, de- tachable collars of silk, pongee, ete., and many other new effects. ‘ An Extensive — At a Very Popular ‘Price 25 Coats! Coats! colors innumerable. Coats! type we are sure your coat is here. Materials: Covert cloths, burellas, wool poplins, gabardines, checks, Spring velours, plaids and various others. Styles: In all the wanted shades. In Spring styles, materials and All are remarkably attractive and you will wonder that we offer them so low. No matter what your Loosée-line and - belted ef- serges, fects, new. swagger pockets and cable stitching effects. oat Collection — — A Great S Chance Novelty Spring Boots 4 $11 a and $ 85 Charming new boots such as these are the vogue this Spring— particularly with the new suit. Newest novelties in glazed 2 kidskins, In cham- of — and White and gray suede. pa silver-gray, two-tone An Alluring Array of — New Hats * Showing a profus- ion of new trimmings of pompons, cire, ribbons, ; lacquered wings and burnt pea- cocks. A tremen- ‘ dous variety for se, lection is afforded. Second Kleer. Crepe de Chine Blouses | In a Great aay Spring -Styles : and Colors. AW onderful Selection, of. - - 9 bring Dresses On Main Flo Bargain Silk Wa: QEVERAL coming models, 1 ng the new style of crepe de chine a in new shades of flesh and white, | 2 D Jou colored ehee striped and plaid Ginghams, in the patterns. : —— oven and colored stripes, very sheer wide. tration. — with of thin Each piece of | Met comprises Mixing Bowls. 1 bay San

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r a fem 1 See Ae 3 ; : = 4 2 . AIL ESL AS RIN, eS ee 1 — . * ** 3 4 x te * . 9 * * 7 “py * * 2 2 2 2 8 eee ere, K e n EON. —— — — — e een 475 Sample Leath COLLECTION of all the new stv! d a — a 3 — end shapes in Black Morocco, E and box grain lontier N a rs * F „ ee? ve ell sorts of styles. Hardly two alike— | choice, } ; (Square 7 and er Bags Bright 20 ish om $1.79 Leather Goods Dept.) 1 = * Bakery Special Red Cherry Tarts. dainty apes shells and filled with re Made of cherries—special, 6 for 24e (Main Floor.) — 4 n e 2 2 1 7 * 2, * 7 A. 188 re in Spit ist, e e . . * — ꝗꝙ⸗7ꝛꝛ ͤ—pði!N— . ½ͤ é —¹¹——— eae ~ — . U—UHm— — Many New Styles Have “Holshape” Line at $24.75 F this peerless line of Shape-Retaining Spring Suit s, women will find the utmost in style and the maxi- mum of value. They are garments that have been specialized to the highest degree, and they embod the exclusive style ideas usually found only in much higher priced lines. * rr 2 SLO ꝗ3 . — « — * (+ tow 84 5 * Fr > > * «*. rT. 22 an, Ra * — — 2 ¹wwü!m7‚] . —˙˙. . — . . 7 ˙—˙ . , em Been A dded to Our SIXTH -WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS Women may inddlge their individual tastes for they will find garments of serge, twill, gabardines, poplins, mixtures, checks and other modish fabrics, t n the shades that are most wanted. All sizes, including the extra large. The semi-tailored ideas seem to predominate, and there is also a goodly number of smart models in sport and dressy styles. Other “Holshape” Suits, $19.75 to $29.75. Unusual Suits at $35.00 Ar this price we have aimed to provide excess value and style, and the opinion of most women 1s that we have arrived at this happy combination. The various modes suggest the highest style ideas, semi-tailored or dressy or fancy styles, tivating modes. either in plainly tailored, in a multitude of eap- In this line ample provision has also been made for stout figures, garments being made in sizes up to 51. The materials include all the popular shades in silks and woolen fabrics. (Third Floor.) On Main Floor 5 3 Bargain Squares Silk Waists 51.95 GEVERAL strikingly be- coming models, show- ing the new style features, and made of crepe de chine and Tub silks, in new shades of gold, maize, Nile flesh and white. Sizes 36 to 44. (Escalator Square.) 32-In. Dress Ging’ms, Yd. OLID colored ehecked, | ~ striped and plaid Zephyr C Ginghams, in the season 's, newest patterns. (Square 9.). Fancy Woven Voiles, Yd. FIVE hundred pieces white | > and colored woven C stripes, very sheer quality. 36 in. wide. (Square 6.) English Teapots ENGLISH Farthenware, 5 29 and 6-cup capacity. In C effects, with tan (Sixth St. Highway.) Scrim Curtains, Pr. SPLENDID quality Scrim, 51 | 5 with hematitched bor- . ders and wide filet lace insertion and lace edge. White, ivory and Arabian colors. (Square 16.) Se Trays 8 81.00 M A H OGANY- dies. brown mottled band. Trays, with side han- (Square 17.) — — The March Sale of Linens has a message for every household. A message of economy and caution to supply Linen needs far into the future while such favorable prices are made. Scalloped Tablecloths, $6.50 incnes in Cloths measyre 72 diameter—are of fine all-linen damask, in many new patterns. Scalloped Tablecloths, $6.25 Fine all-linen, bleached satin damask, in oval shape. Size 72x 90 inches. } Scalloped Napkins Dozen, $4.50 Fine bleached satin“ damask — 15x15 inches. Heavy Toweling, Yd., 7½ e Fine quality with neat colored border. Glass Toweling, Yd., 15c Fine quality Toweling, neat blue and red checks. Hemstitched Tablecloths, Special, $3.95 Plain bleached all-linen satin damask, in circular Measure 66x66 inches. Japanese Cloths; Special, Each, White grounds with blue print- ed designs, neatly hemstitched. 36x36-inch size. patterns. Fancy Linens at $1. HE entire line of Hemstitched and 48 and $1.98 Hand-embroidered White Batiste Squares, Shams, Scarfs and Bolsters from Wm. Liddell tifully hand-embroidered patterns. 32x32-in. White Batiste Squares | or Shams. 36x60-in. White Batiste Bol- sters. | & Co. of Belfast, Ireland. There are many different sizes, in bean There being: 20x36-in. White Batiste Scarfs. 20x45-in. White Batiste Scarfs. 20x54-in. White Batiste Scarfs. | 36x72-in. White Batiste Bolsters. Odd Pattern Cloths, $3.95 to $6.75 A miscellaneous lot of very high-grade Cloths, slightly soiled but otherwise perfect. Each cloth is of fine quality all-linen, plain satin damask. There are many different sizes. Initial Wash Cloths, Ea., 5c Made of fine bleached Terry cloth, with neat colored border and woven initials; in center. Hemstitohed Tablecloths | ADE of all-linen bleached | damask, size 60x78 in., | slightly soiled but otherwise | 1 fect. Special @ * ec pecia $2.95 6 — — Bath Towels, Bach, 25c Made of fine heavy bleached Terry cloth, with neat colored border. hemstitched; scarfs, blue printed Jap designs. 6 | | | | Huck Towels, Each, 25c Fine bleached’ huck, neatly 18x36-inch size. Japanese Toweling, 10 Yards for 49c Used for curtains, draperies, etc. White ground with * Embroidered Bed Sets ET consists of one Sheet, §ix99 in., and one pai | of Cases to match. Scalloped and with embroidered ini tials. Special $2.95 at F / (Second Floor.) * | ee — Solid Mahogany Tea Wagons n ‘THESE Tea Wagons are splendidly made, fitted with rubber-tired artillery wheels, with removable glass tray. The design is as shown in illus- tration. (Sixth Floor.) A is decorated with delft blue 12 Cups 12 Saucers 2 Meat Dishes 12 Dinner Plates 12 Fruit Saucers | Casserole Salad Bowls, Special, 95c A d assortment of Salad Bowls and Cake Plates, in vari- ous designs, with gold treatment, of thin quality Japanese china. | Piece Each piece of fireproof cooking w Set comprises Bean Pot, Casserole, three Mixing Bowls. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $24.50 VALUE in Japanese China that is unexcelled. The ware plain shape. A complete service for twelve people, with: a Open Vegetable Dis 1 Pickle Nippon china, with pink floral design eluding Sugar, cream an Sets, 95c are, brown outside and white lined. border and modeled on 1 Covered Disn 1 Sauce Boat ast-Stand with 1 Sugar 1 Butter 1 Cream Tea Service, $1.49 s and blue treatment, in- six cups, Pudding Dishes and three (Fifth Floor.) at Rugs, lished value at a price Wednesday figure. Made by size, in seamless style. "THESE are the Beauvais quality. They are an estab- considerably in excess of the Sanford & Son, are 9x12-ft. Many choice designs to select from. beautiful assortment o designs. ht, in 3 artistic 4-Yard Linoleums, Sq. 7d, 69c Nairns best — in beauti- ful hardwood effects. (Fourt) Floor. Ready to Brighten the Home Are Marquisette Curtains at $2.50 Pair ERE is a wealth of dainty effects in fresh, new Curtains, some with Cluny insertion and edge, while others have turnback hems, and are edged with lace. There are white, ivory and beige shades from which to choose. Imported Curtains, Special, Pair, $1.00 We secured several hun- dred pairs of Summery Cur- tains from Japan at a price-ad- vantage. They are in blue-and- white combination, and are ideal for breakfast, bedroom and sun A new shipment of hand- some Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes, plain or figured centers with colored borders of hemstitched effects. Shown in white or beige ground. Quaker Lace Curtains, Pair, $3.50 Known for their splendid quality and high-grade work- manship. Quite a variety of dif- ferent weaves, including madras, Scotch and filet designs, with small detachable figures, finished with fancy lace. Scotch Madras, Yard, 25c Imported quality, in Colo- nial and conventional de- signs, for making curtains for the various rooms. (Fourth Floor.) Tub Silks, Special, 95c Vd. WONDERFUL grouping of the desired new Tub Silks, crepe de chine in white grounds with colored satin stripes and small Silks are 40 inches wide, and ideal for men’s shirts A and plain weave, broken plaid designs. or women’s waists. Also included ure 36-inch Taffetas rate coats and waists or for Sport Poplins, Heavy weight, plain colors, for new Spring shades and white. A new shipment of these are here for Wednesday in 36-inch Khaki Kool, per yard, 40-inch Sport Poplins, plain, per yard. Fancy designs, per yard, . in light blue, nile green, also Colonial Pongees, in natural plain-weave, These are particularly popular for sepa- sport wear. Special, 79c Yard combination use and for collars, in all 24 inches wide. Khaki Kool and Sport Faille Silks very searce and extremely popular Sport Silks many solid shades and oho Tally Cards at 150 Dozen IN 2 special * we secured a . of There ts quite an ass of desigua, with white or colered. & a ers, wun’ styleat of ) the usual t vari handles. All with silk cases. (Main Floor.) \ A > 8 3 7 Scores of Excellent Styles Are Shown in 1 —— — a | ' -00 and —— 1.50 82.05 (Second Floor.) are looking for Silk Hosiery and much higher price. rious colored Silk Hosiery. Utilities for the Household | eee PECIALLY low prices on the needed articles about the kitchen and the home. — — | Glass Shelves, 35c Ni¢kel-plated brackets, ideal for bathrooms. Wash Benches, $1.39 Laundry Wash Benches,. well made and braced. Will hold two large tubs. | — — 790 Aluminum, 3-quart size, with ! | Bathroom Stools, $1.19 White enameled, with rubber covered legs. Well made and nicely finished. Lux, 3 Boxes, 280 Pure soap in flakes, for flan. nels, blankets, laces and fine fab- rics, See demonstration. Teakettles, Each, $1.95 Aluminum, seamless body, 5- quart size. Washtubs, Special, 880 Galvanized Tubs, medium size. Sani-Flush, 210 For cleaning closet bowls. Dutch Oleanser, 4 for 290 everything about For the Hate se oat dirt. (Fifth Fleer. The Annual Sale of Hosiery at holds much of interest to women who effect a considerable saving. This event is possible only through the utmost effort, and it offers a bewildering array of styles and colors in Silk Hosiery that should sell at a Men, too, have opportunity of sharing in this event. in va- HUNDREDS and hundreds of dainty new garments that show skill of the Philippine needleworker, and in whieh the she —Dainty Night- At? 7 98 dresses of nain. = . neck style, with embroidered band —Envelope = elaborately hand-embroidered and hand-drawn _—Envelope Chem. At? 4:98 ise and Might === dresses, quisite ty, beautifully embroidered, and very materials have been used. ook, in round, seallops, sprays and dots. N ig htdresses, work, in a number of clever designs. of ex exceptional value. wish to ON e (Main Floor.) The Handkerchief Sale —is a very noteworthy event, in which over 10,000 dozen Hand- kerchiefs, just from Belfast, are offered at fractional prices. Women’s Hand-Emb. Linen Handkerchiefs, 150 2 The maker calls these seconds, but nine people out of ten will not They are of fine qualtiy pure linen, hand-embroid- detect any imperfection. ered in one-corner designs, some all-white, others in colors. elty effects are shown. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 25c Each Very fine quality linen, hand-embroidered in elaborate designs, white or in colors. Slight seconds. Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, 15c Crepe de Chine and Jap Silk, solid colors or contrasting borders. Others in all-round floral effects. with - inch hemstitched hems. ered with irregular. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c Pure Irish linen, with large tpenwork embroidered block letter initials, Fresh From Their Wrappings, Another Lot 07 re Crepe de Chine Blouses, 52.98 REVIOUS arrivals from the same maker that has sent these, have established a new value standa 75 and shown hundreds of enthusiastie women what win some styles can be had at this popular price. 75 The Blouses are made with large con- 25 trasting or self color collars, and are o be had in the high shades of coral, o „ Nile, peach, gold, flesh, maize and white. ar At the same price are many new arrivals in Pongee Blouses, - 3 made with convertible neck or with collars of figured ponges —some with pockets. All sizes. (Third Floor.) a Also many nov- — & 85 b ‘al in r oe we =e 5i% rN 2 * * - 3 P e } 2 Women’s Initial Handker- chiefs, 10c Each Of pure linen, with hand-embroid. lain or block letters—some ancy wreath design. Slightly 28 > Soe * 5 — * mm 44 2 ae 8 * — Nee a 8 7 * — „ - —" (Main Floor.) N And in the Downstairs Store * Sample Sale of NOTIONS T a great sacrifice we se eured the entire sample line of one of the largest im- porters and jobbers’ of Notions. The lot comprises most every item in Notions; such as dress shields, safety pins, tapes and braids, hair- pins, threads, supporters, ete., and the event affords saving opportunities of an extraor- dinary nature. So diversified Sale of Spring Suits at $13.5 OUR good fortune in securing these Suits at much less than their regular cost is now shared with women who buy these splendid garments. The Suits are in jaunty new Norfolks, full plaited and yoke models, also charming belt- ed and straight-line effects. They are expertly tailored from taffeta silk, wool poplin, gabar- dine, whipeord, mannish serge and Poiret twill; and are finished like Suits of much higher price. Women will find the shades arb the lots that it is imprac- ticable to list single items, but they have been grouped : into four lots and priced at | IC, SC OC’ xe BOC (Downstairs Store.) 8 SNES a y that are destined to be most pop- ular the coming season, such as apple 88 navy, brown, tan, rose, gold, Copenhagen and black, Women's and misses’ sizes. (Downstairs Store.) —u— ð˙—x”t — — — ne r INTY new patterns that edge. and 2½ yards long. Filet Lace Curtains, Pr., $1.49 Exact reproductions of hand- made Arabian, Battenberg and Cluny designs. They are all very exceptional values and very pretty curtains at the price. A lot of 1000 with ball ends. Nottingham Curtains, $1.15 Pair A WEDNESDAY opportunity in sheer white materials r tains of good quality Egyptian yarn, with overlocked These are in white and Arabian colors. Curtain Rods, Bach, 10c rs of Extension Rods of heavy quality, finished Willextend 54 inches. Voiles and Flaxons at loc ard 8 woman knows. These are of fine yarn and in plain or | striped patterns, They are 36 and 39 inches wide, and are pieces, which assure a big range of patterns. Bleached Muslins, Yd., 1214¢ , Langdon Mills ultra-fine —_ ity soft-finished Bleached Mus. lins, 36 inches wide, for under wear and general household use. Union Linen Towels, Ea., 10c Bleached Hemmed Huek Towels, 16x28 inches. White Lawns, Yd., Fine quality sheer White Lawn with satin stripe border. 40 inches wide. have just arrived in Lace Cur- . r= . * 22 Full width 5 * 2 172 * a * 8 be = * 1 2 Bleached Mereerired heat N . Fa 5 42 ableclothss * % ake ee Rangoon Cloth, Special, Yard, 190 Just twenty pieces will be of fered in the wanted shades of brown, blue and old rose com bination, suitable for door and window hangings. Complete with books. (Downstairs Store.) * The Sale of Women's Spring Pumps is doubtless the greatest Footwear occasion that will be presented this sea- 5 It comes through the very unexpected and extraordinary purchase of high-grade footwear at a fraction of the regular worth. : The styles are all distinctly new, and such as are shown in the exclusive shops. Among them are: while washable kid—li Patent Leather 5 Pumps tleship kid, in lace, culout vamp and side Oxford ra Brown Kid Colonials—plain and Colonial Pumps—gray kid All are finished with Louis French heels, and are just the styles that women will pearl or bat- 2 222 — * 1 stig > 1 £ 2 * Philippine Lingerie * 1 Oey 7 8 2 rt n i a One 4 ‘ 6 fr.... ß ar aed: AS . 22222 ͤ c in A io I Ih * we oe DS Sa ae 1 * 4 aR i “ — 2 * = #3 ARETE eee FEE 5 3 ee ME 6 nabs ail 255 N 5 1 N. ‘hey 3 1 N ö ‘Seen: | Bt 4 © N eee, ee eee ee e PPP a * oF Cae ae 8 eee eee, ee e een CCC ˙ aR ROPING > , 8 EPP BOG I eee ee eee PME NN

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wennn W * 38 8 a — — — — —— — n . DD RG a ĩ³ð²e1A ] K v . te ae RRR * aer Basar Yields $125,000 for Allies. my ] The cost of gasoline and other on] Friday. R. I. Welch, general — „ 7 AN 8 : BALTIMORE, March . — The National products will be discussed by the West- ot the Petroleum Refiners’ Association, = Jack Be — nationally known an- Allied Bazar here closed last EB rose ern On Jobbers’ Association at its fifth | will talk on the “Gasoline Report of the 2 estimate that the net proceeds annual convention at the Planters Hotel | Federal Trade Commission.” | Managers „tor the fund for wounded soldiers, wid- the bear through its los and orphans of the allied nations attacked him. | vill reach about $125,000. — Lif f PE a EN BS Foe Now Is Time to Grant More Store Hours—8 :30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Te: 4) 2 0 r Special Columbia Democratic Government For Sore and Se e een ff... en a pe RS et ee ee . . 5 g 1 9 a Philipp Scheidemann Says. | a é 3 e * @ , BERLIN, Monday, March 19, via Lon- Blee ding Gums The Vandervoort Inexpenswe Dress Shop @ “65” | pe Nl 1 Offers Jor Tomorrow’. s Selling d — — ag, saya In the So use Pebeco—but not with a D | 85 — clalist newspaper Vorwaerts: 0 | —_" — — worl tooth brush until your gums 15 0 Smart New resses * $1 Weekly is arraigned against us. The answer is siven quickly. The whole world . are better and your teeth Jor Daytime and Atierncon Wear among our enemies more or less devel- en ee ee cee: Shee ee more firmly held. Simply : These Dresses represent the floor samples of two of our see only Prussians. ring to the abgolatism of Russia, bot apply Pebeco Tooth Paste ä — this ar — now Czarism has gone and the Em- The entire assortment is arranged in two groups at peror’s successor is to accept the throne with your finger tip to gums to be Aces on the ban of universal, and teeth, massaging gums : 81 7 and 2 30 Dae e 0 ji ~~ | x > 4 — — 5 — * — 8 - er ͤ— 333 * Mr ee —— = > we —— — — only if the representatives of the peo - equal, direct and secret suffrage. 0 5 “In Asia, the empire of the Mandarins gently. And see a dentist. opposed every reform. They desired an Emperor with absolute power, as long as he did their will, and thereby under- a mined the monarchy and laid the foun- New Crepe Meteor Afternoon Dresses. ~ * Smart New Tatfets Frocks. dation of a republic. In the European New Georgette Crepe bens New central empire similar spirits seek to build similar Chinese walls and hinder New Crepe de Chine Dresses. Beaded Effects—Plain and Embroidered Models. every reform. The clock shows five > ae | minutes to twelve. They imagine they ss a4 taffeta. . —_— 1 ecord ; reive, They imagine they 2 ia ee 12 hold up the time when they move C a 9 © SELECT YOUR OUTFIT WEDNESDAY. fins nonce wo TOOTH PA STE olors are: e- ae 12 “Why does the Chancellor shrink back Rose Gold * Navy Blue — Taupe — Green ae : hown. 85 Fr "WE HAVE ONLY & LIMITED NUM- now from unconditional necessity? Al- 2 A ey | L . 9 sy : * 8 * Ae 8 * Cf N 7 ² wV c BR ES BL N N e ee he Ok . a a a „ og 1 * : 2 2 N 2 4 5 ah 22 7 > wae 8 . 2 af ie eg Se 3 8 9 qe 3 rai 3 f . > Ss : 1 _ BER FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY eee J ints ꝗ uA Japan Blue — Tan—Bisque— Beige and Black. 5 E — cure Prussia after the war. Russia also y 8 ag . 0 t of th Frocks bein makers’ les, there 83 8 2 2 n account o ese g samp are 45 4 ng Machinekxchange arene tip andar sa saat et Base brush your teeth with Pebeco twice only one or two of a kind. Thus all sizes in every style will not a 1 e war lasted too long oo . 5 1 Why postpone till . is 2 daily, brushing up and down. Pebeco be found, but every size can be had in one style or another. 5 solutely necessary ay, What even the 0 ° 15 5 1007 AND 1009 MARKET ST. “Be King himself declared years npr: Woe also helps ward off 8 Acid-Mouth,”’ the Early shoppers can expect to find Dresses quite unusual in 3 : ot the most urgent matters of the 5 1 Open Saturday and Monday Evenings —.— of the state. Now is the time worst destroyer of teeth. character and quality when compared to . the mar hed low prices. Fe 1 . * for decisive action. The difficulties Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third 1 Floor. a 4 —ä— — . — — nich might arise if the Government . . 0 — adopts the Reichstag system of elec- Pebeco 1S sold everywhere. If you 75 — — — * . 2 ° 9 0 . : GEE NEY EXciusivE caRryT House 1N sr. Louis P| for e compared with the al haven't tried it, isn't this a good time , mt 25 —— ; oe $ | ’ ; ficulties which will come if it does not 8 8 ce N * Genuine Cork Linoleams—4 Yards Wide do this. The Chancellor should not delay to do sor It keep 8 good teeth good. P 1 1 D — u 1 t 8 Wednesday's Bakery & : ® Cover your room without a seam—regular one day. The Prussian a a a Its use is a daily pleasure. Apple Strudels, 100 a : 88 values—block and tile patterns; good i e. — e gy wg igen or omen Bake Shop—First Floor. * = tion; very special, per square . ini | | — f ] > : : OUR SIGN IS OUR BOND: At VY; 5 i Linoleum ö 3 . >, “pelea We are making a smart showing of Spring are e i eee Linoleum 72 7. F Suits at this price tailored, semi- tailored a . f Bs printed genuine T a id Opposed Some Features oe 1 Bill ies. Nr — and chic sports models. = — * Cork Linoleum 7 be — ‘quality Inlaid * — — There are mannish pinch-backs in strietly tailored 8 ial at $1.50 a Yar d Be . patterns value — block wood Linol leum — desir- It was es stated 7 effects that will be the choice of the, busy women in 1 Vand we a to — Cs 2 621.75; spe- and tile 1 _ patterns; * e 2 ee. . — for shopping wear, business and travel, dressier Bummer a ao at equare yard, C Gov. Gardner's tax commission law , models for afternoon and club wear, and the nat- 4 314.30 530 84c Ne | “4 test sports garments you ever saw. a be ener o : a f * dresees, ~~: oy = Wiley of Clinton County, D. L. Bales of The Coats show braid trimmings, many but 122 vtec Ades uh, Habe — 2 Velvet Rugs ; Shannon County, and J. D. Bowman of 4 tons, fancy belts, notch and combination col- Weel e n ae: 1 912 Velvet Rugs 9x12 Room - Size vate er. All of them voted for a . | lars and fancy pockets, while the posal * b 0 the ‘ _ . | cut on the new lines and many are trimm 66 L Ps nn Axminster Rugs ; dan 2 : 8 — , awe : match the coat. They are made of all suitable Society Satin us ~and allover designs ae some Velver--arc0 vatuee—-in an there it called for one tax commission- 7 ö fabries in the correet colors. N 81 7527 a Yard see | excellent assortment of patterns—some — x Suit Shop—Third Floor. 2 ran et in per feet od wearing aualit er at a salary of $6000 a year. They u 3 — es ee, Ole a 50 val si 4 AY 8⁰ 84 2 also voted twice against a conference . : dresses and ae ee . 904 — 3 Pes | $29 75 report making the number of commis- a N \ | N. M od. 7 2 Soft, 7 ante tem 8 1 sioners three, at salaries of $4000 for the , Two ell eis in rye 8 ena" chairman and $3600 for the other mem- | 6 5 5 ment bers. They said that efficient men could . W = B. Nu- Fo rm Co rsets quoise blue, ca N Lace Curtains be had for $3000 a year. However, when sree and — S7 78 0. 9 e Sy 8 An odd lot of W | at $3. 50 1 — Fiver. a J err , x 7 Th made of fine materials, in styles to suit ae a variety of styles | : ey are _— el i® me , er —one "to three GIFT OF $3,000,000 TO YALE ) / various types of figure—low or medium-high bust, Colored Be | peirs of u pattern, | mene | long over the hips, back and abdomen, giving plenty Wash Goods oe * , At 73 Less Dormitories tq Be Erected in Memory 7 of moving and breathing room. ö Be : h } * of ©. W. Harkness by His Mother. ~ 1 N New Madras Shirtin 3 8 un yogular price, NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 20.—The : W. B. Model 703 is made of a coutil with low stripes on white 725 5 , 5 i l shirts Wenn 75 880 Pair U Yale corporation has received the larg- bust, long skirt-extension, having elastic gore at wide. = —— en — Sm nee bien over eee to the . back. Suitable for the average and stout figure, New abend ee —— —.— university in the offer hy Mrs. Stephen $3.50 — ty ue, ne ae ereen ———— —— V. Harkness of more than $3,000,000. . Dormitories are to be erected in the . — 5 a W. B. Model 720 is also made of coutil and has Special Sale of Very ae eee e Oe > WASTE ee low bust, is trimmed with embroidery and has long Charles W. Harkness, son of Mrs. Hark- ‘ : ness of the class of 188%, who died May skirt-extension. A splendid corset for the medium 7 1, 1916. Mr. Harkness in his will left — and stout figure. — 8.50 = $500,000 to Yale. The dormitories will Ss 7 | Corset ‘Shop—Third "Floor. fa accommodate 600 students. Work will 75 begin this summer. The Peabody Mu- 5 seum and Pierson Hall, the freshmen WH } TE | New Froc 8 8 : 5 dormitory, will de razed, with other — 88 8 bulldings, t K tor th i fe 3 . a buildings. Plans for a new Peabody SH; ; N O @ , for Misses ‘ Lio 8 2 s N a ae L inen uitings . : 5 ' 3 HURT IN MOTORCYCLE SPILL Especially desirable for Easter wear. | a 5 ; @ Machines Going im Same Direction ) ee splendid opportunity for the miss or small . 3 x . 4 eet ities Steet: can | woman to select her Easter frock. Developed of a. > 8 Representing a special | Thies ‘peeatne — e ta: Tou be sure Joux White shoes taffeta, crepe de chine, Georgette and chiffon cloth 1 Een 1 Bi jured in a collision of motorcycles at will stay white if you use —the line is seemingly endless. Me R ore a as the new hie . 5 . wd purchase of stunning new 12.40 o’clock this morning, near Gra e . ö ome — a > — 5 8 % One charming Frock of chiffon cloth has ruffled | aa | ins r Hats, with about 50 from avenue and the Gravois road. They g : : : 1 91 eg. FIFTY DOZEN aa 5 Ae were Mies Mary Lander, 23, a tele skirt and is finished at the waist with touches of | rash and Fancy. 3 Ex 5 1 a a our own stock, formerly |{|;none operator, 3306 Abner place: velvet ribbon. It is called the Dolly Dress, and Li a 6 QUISITE NEW % 15 aes marked $10. August Bender, 1926 Arsenal street, may be had in all the soft pastel shades. : | | 25 4 4 9 and Arnold og 1608A St. Clair ave- The values are quite unusual at 10.75 1 2 , East St. Louis. 440 5 . 7 ress} Hats for afternoon and evening wear in les Lander and Bee were riding Misses’ Shop— Third Floor. pe 1 by: orsehair lace and leghorns. io gaye" eran sha gg ag 2 es —4 9 f breast with them. The handleb * f g ‘ , ‘ a | reet Hats in lisere and fine Milans. touch ed and all of them — 3 Recent Arrivals in = oe On Sale Wednesday Only. suffering cuts on their faces. | The white cake in a box. It gives a lil . , . * * 5 85 35 The Onl Metical Jef eng | White finish to shoes (leather or fabric. New Curtains, I apestries, Etc. a sisted, aul Pains, whether headache, It does not come off when dry or leave a — ange of 5 scription, yield to two anti-kamnta ub. yellow tinge. Retains the natural grain end Ar desirable. for bedroom’ ues Bo. lets. Every woman should have some th D t fill th urf f Priced, pair, . 92.56 to 94.75 8 of these tablets on hand.” Ask for A-K of leather. Does no e Suxtace o east . tablets. All eme or 2c. fabric and give that “painted” effect so „ stencfled decorat —— _sttective Win- 1 ＋ and uch Covers to J {REPUBLICAN VOTE TOTAL 69,400 —_ —— 7. try | e . SE] The total vote cast for the four Re- „„ = ~ 6 f — Valances (sold by the yard), 1 ever for FINISHED FAMILY WASHING a TRY A CAKE TODAY Couch Cover, 125 Ss Central 662 : u. B. If your dealer will not supply you send ten cents 2 25 mit eS ü “style : : in stamps to SumowA Co., Rochester, N. v. ray" be mov r (. nA is made in Black and Tan as well as White. RAE pe : me & The nA Home Set—Bristle Dauber and Lamb’s EE Se Wool Polisher makes the Home Care of Shoes easy

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ITI EVENING, BS „ Tf ee et ee a | a 5 | ; a | indirect lighting for homes, cators. nents sawn t,t ere Wy Se anon eect eh @ small apartment. Ps : — Other measures passed require County . . “8 Pe ~ . Clerks to report all blind and deaf chil- * SI „ K 5 giving achievement that makes es “hate 3 dren to State institutions; provide for thi : ey 1 = is store noted for its marked — 8 es 8 eme of a State detention home ‘lf In the new weaves and colors for every purpose prieed i A 100 3 5 for dependent children; for striking out | = , 4 under-selling supremacy. ’ 1 of laws relating to apprenticeship and * exceedingly low for Wednesday only. “i Floor. 8 of the minimum age limit for admis- | ™@ $1. 25 BI E Chiffon Taff ae | : 3 — = = ; sion of children to State Schools for ac fon Taffeta, 36 in se 8 ~ . . : a blind and deaf. ra $1.25 Black Satin Messaline, 36 in. 5 Clever new models in street and sport coats, show- — : / The new laws place jurisdiction for | ™ $1.25 White Shanghai Silk, 36 in r a ing all the new skirt flares and belt conceits, new ae 4 8 e of: 1f.....: ccs. Poke tk . : oe 1 “4 a | for Negro Girlg and the guardianship of 8 81 2⁵ Silk Marquisette, light blue, gr een, C — — ane: ee 1 wens — f ; Ae cor abandoned children in the juvenile 8 Copenhagen and black; 40 in Gavarame, poplin, Bure men's. P , 4 courts of the State. All the child la we, $1.25 Silk Poplins, Halts: avid Copenhagen jersey, gunnyburl, novelty ‘checks and striking com- 1 under the acts, are placed on a consti- 2 blues, 40 in 0 bi nations. The new colorings, including navy and i? tuti 1 Basis, and the ircuit eh te des, SM Behe eee eee „e — 2 5 . pee ¥ bre empowered to appoint — to * 81. 19 and $1 25 Tub Silks, 32 in. 2 black ; sizes 36 to 44. i hear 2 * S 2 : , * 1 ean be ha out waiting long pe: |= . 0 riods for courts to get about the cir- | ™ 7 (Second Floor.) * f cuits => 2 2 + 5 — — — The Silk Sensation! — J 200 Sprina Suns Nr EXPE 7 yurd . 4.80 | 3 8 We have just received the new shades of blue, green, gold, 0 IN XP NSIVE HA — . 4 Fioer. 5 22 eise Wulee” on E AX 1 8 chartreuse, tan, oyster and ivory white, the 1 nd er — . 75 : colors, 36 inches wide Sar ae 2 2 is 8 2 2 . — * — 5 9 5 f . f a ‘ Whose charm lies in their simplicity of style and excellence of 3 atin” a if pater mum Of Satistac 9 $3 00 Yd. workmanship and materials, are our 937 4 ; oosing — ‘ 7 1 . | Lae tion for people 1 i- Herr- ah 2 group. = : ; ; whose eyes need \— at $ ae : | Sas aan” help,in seeing |g (— : és ‘ \ ‘ ; +a 3 5 UIT 2 b ot h near and l- Do You Need This illustration is one from our big assortment at this price Pe . — f . f d b a R UG S 2? and each one will be a distinct acquisition to your Spring ward- 2 1 Of handsome wool Ar 18 oun V = * robe. Be sure to see them. = fabrics as well as : * (Second Floor.) est silk taffetas, and wearin 5 In the new weaves and colors for every purpose, priced 3 N fancy stouts. The 2 = ‘ ‘esate J Wed d 2 1 ices 5 values are $30, $35 * exceedingly low for Wednesday only. ~ ei an „ Ofkere = . ’ — ee L for A I * — Save $10 to $15 on Today's Price rer forme Sewne Beautiful C de Chine bees OE S 10 9x12 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Ax- 5 Georgette Crepe, dc : et : | 8 * / an gette Crepe * a ) = 9x12 S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Royal Vel- 5 | 49 . 4 Nn Kr yptok : . PI spi 98 e omg BLOUSES i, 5 | . 1 © Pn . — 9x12 Alexander Smith & Sons Seamless Colo- $1.75 and $2.00 Fi 1 ö any 0 these : bl : nial Wilton Velvet........ 645959 735705000 Take advantage ot In a diversity of distinetive and exelu- 7 | oon PES gael IN VIS! E 9x12 Bigelow Carpet Co. Electro Axminster 5 () thie opportunity A sive models. 4 j 0 5 | =" from $75 to — eR AEP eT Tre Oe „„ — A e J f 5 * L O Ca S 9x12 seconds of S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless — only at the above price. At $ 00 a , \ /* ; | ET IEE OPS SE ON ES bee Georgete | Crepe A... 4 5 ) NE dere 9x12 W. & J. Sloan’s Royal Axminster Rugs. 4 ex — y — 1 N A 9x12 Bush & Terry Royal Axminster Rugs... dresses. It comes in the Never have the styles 4 bal = = foll ng colors: Ivory. 3 2 / two range eye ** 9x12 Philadelphia Carpet Co. Royal Axmin- — ight and a been more lovely. 1 4 = ge er ey en Pe er ey gray, gold, brown, — Be: 1 0 nd d ift Be l 0 A 7 2 ass ˖ h at en- 8 11.3x12 seconds of Royal Axminster Rugs f i — AM id, pink, wis- These Blouses come in all the 3 ; 9 bl th Ww a a (Third Floor.) teria, ole reee (Main oF leans : new Spring shades. All sizes. 75 5 ns and dozens of new models just received; and offered for the a es eC . carer b * 4 l ume tomorrow at . nt 4 1772, $ agg one NEED FOR THE HOME AND GARDEN FRICED LOW f be 7 and 1] 5 E VE R 7 75 1 Plenty of new greens, new — light Linge gold and me much - Ar h 3 a i V in P aints and Varnishes 4 shade; all the newest models shown this season; large pocket an ose t | 5 0 0 85 f and best effects, semi-fitted, full flared and gathered effects, as C ose C a 8 —: — = n eee ee Garden Tools of Every Description i i E WAISTS |) ppesnaner of 4 | ‘3 — ö 9 Cardinal eart- 23 0 EXQUISITE NEW appearance of a Lawn Mo w- shaped Culti- 1 3 f ' 4 12-inch vating Hee, 2 a 5 = 8 * $3.50. 2 5 i ¥ * Just unpacked single lens, but 49. st 2 ; : and on sale to- . 2— 1 morrow at in performance Good Grass : : : 7 * — N Ireun Garden ‘2 . | and purpose it is i 4 make t0- ‘ af — C is tine size, e. 2 dou bl e „ Weedin a aise, 2 cs como l N There is an Aloe store lec. a 5 " a : y * Wes illustrate within ten minutes of you %-pt. fees * U * 400 2 ae 5 4 , three of the wherever you are, up or 4— Weeding won teen ae ee Sc 32 5 ͤ many erden down town. , 2008 Pran- Meee, full 2 IL 3 32. 65 <5 uate’ black “ce 2 4 3 Cc AF 1 she 4 3. Paiat, — „ „ „ „ „ „ „ eee pint D 5 By pattern, e. = 8 4 rr | ) 10—Mound City 1l—T-in. Standard eee lamond | rat hoe and shovel; } 8 3 2 Spading Forks, 5c. Garden Trowels, 100. miso — Sse. — quality, 18. 8 3! mplete. : 5 * solid Universal Polished Brass 1 4A 2 tbe aprerte hin 3 pe 21 La ace ( Combine- rn oe ome ee e lineal feet, 3- Hose Nozsles, adjustable, 450 5 \ iron tinned head and shank, Te noh mesh— — Sp rinklers, Baby low 5 * and P Wade Taffetas. A malleab 1-ft. high, per roll, 680. Foun yle, throws a fine | oe s Lawn eable are ae 5 ‘$2. "E05 f to "$6.95 iron wheel and frame, cuts 2-ft. high, per roll, $1.96 mist, . eral manhurinog, Keer ot Ae o „ = | ‘ ahead 8 wheel and cuts 3-ft. high, per roll, $2.04 — Lawes a 3 75 8 mea . 8 any hi grass, 78. il, $8.92 8 good = „ Uloning Out Berge Closing Out Our Entire TWO STORES: 42 Rakes, 24 4-ft. high, per ro , : “OS graye 2 li 8 teeth, reversible, de. 6-ft. high, per roll, $4.98 | new | Die n “on FU S 513 Olive Street “Bridge guaranteed Pruning é-ft. high, per roll, 95.88 N i, bg fo r Just Bast of Sixth a vers. She, Rainmakers, polished brass Do ai dors _ and $12.50 Serge all de- * hose nozzle, 4%. 12 nag ay 52 2 „ „ „ „% „ „ „ „„ „ „„ 2 es 2 33 539 North Grand Av. Sprarere, * _ Mose Menders, 10¢ doses. Weck - 5 og res K S317 75 d '$ $4. 78 Humboldt Building ee -s . Just 91 the entire lot, con- an Grand and Washi N ä —— — - | xg ha nS cg apie Bi 25 ae ä i ; ec 2 ee ie eee oe 72 | oa 3 . J ; ‘ 5 1 a 3 oe * * * F 1 l 5 bs 2 ae met ee 1 “a = — a Bs ae oo: my oe a . i . yee ee 8 a eer Bis * ADS eee . . 8 pas 8 195 3 nee „ 3 nae ä say ae » Gs aie ie laa i 5 5 8 ah Bae % PF r 2 (es Zeer S 5 8 Mies ye ie 20 * * N % 3 FTT af ‘eye * * 2 Px

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ae Ko ed 2 n ie ba 3 7 1 a 7 ara = oN 2 . Pa ee: eS A E ne — — 1 * . — ees pis. hs Tis Oh 77 a ae fe,” Vr 7 2 * 2 2 * 2 re 3 . i * > ; 9 ‘i 2 4 * 75 * nd * | 5 5 * on | i oo > a 72 at doe it * — 9 PP . Fe amt . * if” 2 be: a * * 2 2 2 Ex 25 . ae — 25 * . * 8 N * . 8 > — * — 7 . a, Wag de ee o wes Fees ac eee vs 83 3 8 it SRO 7 * * ‘ ot 7 z= 2 3 oi 2 ew 3 ae 3 * a Ned * > a ies fe N ree VV „ o . : Pas Ladle 1 : e e Ni 2 ok oR ‘tik BS eg * re eee PRT VO ee 3 piety to, i WES LAUT GRAY HAIR—USE SAGt Bae ee AY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1917. = LE ———— — — | Tea Mixed with Sulphur Restores Natural Color | Lustre to Hair—Just Comb or Brush it in the Hair. Why suffer the handicap of look- ing old. Gray hair however hand- some denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youth- ful appearance. sour Bair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades turns and books dry, wispy and gly just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50- eent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use; but listen, avoid preparations put up by drugg‘sts, as they usually use too much sulphur which makes vrrrrryr?TryeYft®é TY Materials both silk and cloth; ormer including LaJerz, silk jersey, taffeta, narmeuse and gros de londres; the latter, gunniburl, burella, tricotine, gabardine, pop- lin, Poiret twill. 8 4 L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Aue. Suits of High Character "25, 35 „ 115 We have assembled a superb collection this Spring. Every authoritative style idea along tailored and dressy lines has adequate representation. The finest of tailoring is embodied in each suit assurance of permanent service and satisfaction. the hair sticky. Get “Wyeth’s,” which can always be depended upon to darken beautifully and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. By using Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. It does it so naturally and evenly — you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time which requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another appli- cation or two its natural color is re- stored and it becomes glossy and lus- trous and you appear years younger. —AD the Our Specialized Suits, yee ] Pittsburg, a member of the sophomore FINDS HARVARD UNDEMOCRATIC CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 20.—Har- vard's democracy does not exist, its professors are gowne@ in their own im- portance and its undergraduates ate “snobs,” according to Jacob Davis of class. Davis complains as follows in the Harvard Crimson: „Harvard is not democratic. It hus not been for generations and does not bid to change for generations to come, In the first place, there is no democracy tetween professors and student. Among the undergraduate body the thought of democracy is farcical. Is there not rath- er a wide gulf between those who live in the little frame houses in out of the way streets and those who inhabit the Gold Coast; those who make the clubs and those who don’t?” Cleveland Man Found Dead Here. Albert A. Curtiss, 38 years old, ot Cleveland, O., was found dead at noon yesterday in his room at 702 North Van- deventer avenue. He had been under treatment by Dr. Ozias Paquin, Holland Building, who informed the police that — Manager death was due to natural causes. — — — — — 33 a are unequaled values at the price. . Co-operation between the manufactur- va ers and ourselves enables us to provide extremely smart styles, unusualy : feos materials and wonderful qual- es at 9 10" and black. | Ultra Fashionable Coats 19.7 $95 5 869 ⁵⁰ No matter whether your taste tends toward the conservative or the extreme we have a plentiful selection of Coats to meet your preference. Coats in all the smart new colors—green, magenta, peach, azure, honey, beige, walnut brown, tan, brass, turquoise, gray, navy A vast array of fashionable fabrics. Coats of loop- ine, gunniburl, burella, wool velour, Poiret twill, gabardine, novelties, tweed, wool jersey, silk faille, satin and taffeta. *. Uncommon Coat Values, g A thousand handsome Coats to choose from and a pronounced saving on any one you pur- chase. Finely made, in innumerable clever styles and all the popular colors........ caw esis $ N i Delightful Dress Styles 225 „ $110 The slender silhouette, the lengthened waist line, the straight or draped skirts, are features of the new Spring dress modes. Many of the afternoon dresses are elaborately trimmed, or embroidered in self or two-tone shades. as taff Georgette crepe is much favored, as well crepe meteor, khaki kool, wool jer- sey, fancy net and plaid silks and combina- tions. Very effective street and afternoon models. * * Special Sale of D pecial Sale of Dresses, Several hundred street and afternoon frocks came to us under price through $ * 75 a fortunate trade turn. Tomorrow you save one-third to a half on any of these frocks you select ate... ‘ : i 5 4 * * 2 e Smart Banded Sailors 5 $ 2 More than a thousand to choose from, giving you a practically unlimited selection of styles, colors and straws. In addition to sailors both large and small, we include plenty of popular mushrooms, side rolis and novelties. 7 PUBLIC RIGHTS PUT FIRST IN DECISION L Congress Held to Have Virtually Unlimited Powers of Regulation Over Carriers and Employes. WASHINGTON, March 2.-—In_ its epochal decision yesterday holding the Adamson law to be. constitutional and enforceable in every feature. the Zu- preme Court of the United States de- Clared both railroads and their employes to be engaged in a business charged with a public interest, subject to the right of Congress to compulsorily ar- bitrate a dispute affecting the operating of that business. Whatever would be the right of an employe engaged in private business to demand such wages as he desires, to leave the employment if he does not get them, and by concert of action to agree with others to leave on the same conditions,” said the opinion, “such rights are necessarily subject to limitation when employment is accepted in a business charged with a public in- terest, and as to. which the power to regulate commerce by Congress applied, and the resulting right to fix in case of disagreement and dispute a standard of wages as we have seen necessarily obtained. In delivering the opinion, Chief Jus- tice White departed at this point from the written text to emphasize the post- tion of men operating trains in a time of national emergency by comparing tuem to soldiers facing an enemy. Court Divided 5 to 4. Joining with the Chief Justice in sus- taining the law were Justices McKenna and Holmes—his immediate seniors in point of service—and Justices Brandeis and Clarke, junior members. Dissenting were Justices Day, Van Devanter, Pit- ney and McReynolds. The majority upheld the public right to have interstate commerce uninter. rupted as a basic principle, paramount to interests of the railroads or their cperatives—both declared to be in public service and subject to the supreme, un- restricted power of Congress to tale any action necessary to maintain free dom and uninterruption of interstate commerce. Either as a law fixing wages or hours of labor, the court decided, Congress had authority to enact the Adamson statute. “The public interest begets a public right of reguilation-to the full extent necessary to secure and protect it,“ said the opinion, adding that in the emer- gency of threatened destructive suspen- sion of national transportation Con- kress acted within its powers in provid- ing a wage standard and other means necessary to protect the public’ inter- ests.”’ It also declared that the Adamson law is neither unworkable, confiscatory, experimental, nor in excess of congres- sional regulatory authority, but in ef- fect was compulsory arbitration, a pow- er “which it (Congress) undoubtedly possessed, and “inevitably resulted from its authority to protect interstate commerce in dealing with a situation like that before it.“ . ' Concurring in the main principle: enunciated by the majority, Justice Mc- Kenna expressed the opinion that the law is an hours-of-service and not a wage-fixing statute. He also suggested increase of railroad revenue probably would be provided if wage increases re- sulted. The dissentirg opinions—Justices Day and McReynolds delivering. individual views and Justices Pitney and Van De- vanter joining in one announcement— variously asserted that the Adamson act is void because beyond constitutional powers of Congress, because it takes railroads’ property without due process of law, or because it is not an hours-of- labor statute nor a legitimate regulation of commerce.“ Justice Pitney and Van De Vanter de- nied that Congress has power to fix wages of common carriers’ employes—a power upheld by the majority. Justice Day did not admit or deny such power, dissenting because he said the law u. legally takes railroad revenues and gives them to the trainmen ‘by arbitrary, U- legal congressional flat.“ | Justice McReynolds’ dissenting opinion said: “The act certainly commands during a minimum period of months interstate carriers bz ratlroad shall pay thelr employe: engaged in operating trains for eight hours’ work a wage not less than the one then estab- lished for a standard day—generally of 10 hours. “T have not heretofore supposed that such action was a regulation of com- merce within the fair intendment of those words as used in the Constitutiog; and the argument advanced in support of the contrary view is unsatisfactory to my mind.“ “But, considering the doctrine now affirmed by a majority of the court as established, it follows that Congress has power to fix a maximum as well as a minimum wage for trainmen: to re- quire compulsory arbitration of labor disputes which may seriously and di- rectly jeopardize the movement of inter- state traffic; and to take measures ef- fectively to protect the free flow of such commerce against any combina- tion, whether of operatives, owners or strangers.”’ The Supreme Court has five Repub- lican and four Democratic Justices. Three Democratic and two Republican Justices yesterday gave the majority opinion, while tnree Republicans and one Democrat cissented. Justice Clarke, formerly a well known raliroad lawyer and Federal Judge at Cleveland, suc- ceeded Justice Hughes on the bench. The text of the majority opinion as delivered by Chief Justice White, follows: Was there power in Congress un- der the cireumstances existing to deal with the hours of work and wages of railroad employes engaged in in- terstate commerce, is the principle question here to be considered. “Its . solu as well as that of that seven ON ADAMSON LAW ta ei . ⏑— ꝙwti 4 - * N WF, %%% %% 9,8 the conditions out of which the con- yee troversy arose. DNN. “Two systems controlled in March, é é : 1916, concerning wages of railroad employes; one an eight-hour stand- ard of work and wages with addi- tional pay for overtime, governing cn about 15 per cent of the railroads; the other a stated mileage task of 100 miles to be performed in 10 hours, with extra pay for any excess, in force on about 8% per cent of th roads. ; “The organizations representing the employes of the railroads in that month made a formal demand upon the employers that, as to all engaged in the movement of trains except passenger trains, the 100-mile task be fixed for eight hours, provided that it was not so done as to lower wages, and provided that an extra allowance for overtime calculated by the minute at one and one-half time the rate of the regular hours’ serv- ice be established. The demand made this standard — 3 other questions which aiso arise will : e e — dr = Sö⅜nror --- oro 2 ono ro noo noe Continued on Next Page. We Give 3 } 9 We Give Eagle 7 * 7 J Eagle Stamps. Stamps. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Continuing Our “Introductory Sale of “Worthmor” Suits at 315 We are exclusive St. Louis representatives of this cele- brated suit line. Each ‘‘ Worthmor’’ Suit is a supreme style and value—ultra fashionable, and of guaranteed dependa- bility. l „Forth mor“ Suits are $20 and $25 values and come in these popular materials: Wool Poplin Gabardine : Mannish Serge Mixtures : Checks Novelty Cloths 20 0 00 0 00 oro 0 0 0 0 0 0 O or- eo 00 O00 00 ono — 20 0 HANDSOME NEW BOOTS! WHITE! IVORY! PEARL GRAY! $4.50 8700 AT $7.00: Wonderful new Boot creations in solid white, ivory or pearl gray, with midget or invisible lace eyelets—covered Louis wooden heels to match— all sizes and widths—values that are absolutely be- yond comparison. AT $4.50: All white kid—gray vamp with gray cloth top—ivory vamp with ivory cloth top—all three of these smart models come with leather Louis heels, enameled to match uppers. All sizes. Wonderful PUMPS 3:50 g $4.00 PATENT! DULL KID! GRAY KID! A complete array of the newest Spring creations—choice of covered wooden French Louis heels, leather Louis heels or new 114 inch heels all have hand- turned soles — all sizes and widths. i 1 — COAT — Ted Two Excess Value Groups 0⁵⁰⁵ 845 and Velours Poplins Coverts Checks Novelties Come— buy your Spring Coat tomorrow. From these two wonderful assortments vou're bound to find a style to please vou, as every proper fashion is represented. * than 200 clever styles for selection—all Hats with a snap and smartness rarely found in popular priced millinery. More excellent values. A Comprehensive — of Trimmed Hats: $7.50 and $10 : ) Paris-inspired models, embodying the utmost | chie and individuality. ; - 9 r * 4 — * . : a * a re 5 * x * a + * 3 — oo —— ao 0 rere 3 —— i. I 42187235 ein it ti : : eegwsa = “=, Bone wey Beautifal fi slightly im perfect, spac a nef eee rf © out size; 190 at.. 2 ‘s ; lislie and hh Men's Beach heel, and toe We Give and Redeem Other up to pair, Bei be, cial, per pair, at. lisle black Hose; sizes 6 to 10%; BS fast colors; pair.. 5 Wessi silk, black, whi sole: 3 pnirw for 65c; special, pair. jai axl Ah * 8 9 „6 „6 „ „„ ee * 5 3 a 2 8 3 3 6 „ seat here 8 > * 17 — + + * ae 1 * i So arene Sul 1 wool finished; 36 inches wide; on sale in Basement; special, per yard, alete na * most wanted golds, greens, rose. bives, wide: sell- ing around town at $1.50 vard; special, New shipment just i ll the and wt checks: for coats. suite and skirts; - yard eee eo © 8 2 2 2 9100 0 | weight, wide 5 peel wide: = ¥ Copenpagen 2 for Spring Cost arc. een 280 White Bleached bries, Gala- teas, Butcher nens and G a bardines; Mill Clean- Up of sotied Remnants, yd. Muslins, ‘ — *. 40c Felt Linoleum, cut from roll, as many yds. ase desired: many choloe patterns square yard, 7 * RUPTU A rational relief and THE 1917 ten * Ne ers — nl met only * ft automaten, > ing n 2 case hee ml ae 7 eat e „ ee - *

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obligatory on the ratiroads, “put or- tional on the employes, as it feft the right to the employes to retain their existing system on any particular road if they elected to do go. The terms of the demand were as fol- lows, except that one which reserved the option which is in the margin, ‘and others, making article 1 appli-, ‘as to the eight-hour standard en- ‘tirely out of view on the ground that the authority to permanently estab- ‘Neh it is so clearly sustained as to render the subject not disputabie. Wat was the extent of the pow- er, therefore, of Congresgto regulate, considering the scope of. regulation “which the Government had the right to exert with ree to —— ebe 5 au: 2 “x 8 ea = public business „ is settled by so many decisions, state and Fed- eral, and is illustrated by such a con- tinuous exertion of state and Federal AS Pane ey e Ag aX 5 . aa 4. = 5 * zu 2 N N 3 3 — 1 cable to yard and switching and ostling service: “Article 1 (a). In all road service 100 miles or less, eight hours or less, will constitute a day, except in pas- senger service. Miles in excess of 100 will be paid for at the same rate per mile. =i * * | pile t Goc , „(d. On runs of 100 miles or less eee a Savings rr — or Phone Ordirs—quantities 5 tricted. og v. 4 05 begin at the exbira-, “ . tion of eight hours. ‘Listerine E 6. 50 Spring | * Talcum Powder— Can _ Williams’ Talcum Powder— „C. On runs of over 10 miles at he |} Violet, carnation, ‘rose and overtime will begin when the time uits ee 1 Baby Taleum; regular 180 size, 5 2 4 — N * 10e on duty exceeds the miles run divid- bos, : ed by 12% miles per hour. 0 and 190 Hand Scrubs Un- 5 — D. All overtime * computed values; each 10e 20 Sanitol Eye Bat n 10e on the minute (basis and paid for xt ams Tridesca Toilet Wa- 180 cake 4711 White Rose e size, special.4........5¢ Glycerine Soap—cake ....- time and one-half times the pro- rata rate. | 0 x Compact Manicure Sets, 25e; special. 18e Gillette Razor Nadel size (1 dozen); package. Ge E. No one shall Wool ve less for eight hours or 100 miles than tho Gillette Razor Blades—50c size (% dozen); package. 380 615 Washington Ave. $18 Spring Suits models 1 9 the season's newest ler pattern, xterm, saegt aha, weave blue serge. Pri $22.50 Sul a weave one and. sty! ~~ te — dy Boys’ Clothes Boys’ $3 Boys’ $4.58 Cassimere Pinch Back SUITS SUITS In light and dark {Grey and brown mixtures, caasimeres, Women’s and Misses’ stunning new Suits, In a variety of the lat est models, either pleat- or tai. lored atyles, Essential to the Complete Wardrobe for Spring now receive for a minimum day or 100 miles for the class of engine used ‘or for service performed. „F. Time will be computed contin- uously from time required for duty until released from duty and respon- sibility at end of day or run. „The employers refused the de- mand and the employes, through their organizations by concert of action took the steps to call a gen- eral strike of all railroad employes throughout the whole country. ‘The President of the United States invited a conference between the parties. He proposed arbitra- tion. “The employers agreed to it, and the emplayes rejected it. The President then suggested the eight- hour standard of work and wages. The employers rejected this, and the employes atcepted it. Before tha disagreement was resolved the re- presentatives of the, employers abruptly called a general strike throughout the whole country, fixed for an early day. . What President Asked. “The President, stating his efforts to relieve the situation and pointing out that, no resources at law were at his disposal for compulsory arbitra- tion to save the commercial disaster, the property injury and the person- * al suffering of all, not to say the people, if the strike was not pre- vente asked Congress, first, that lyios Tooth Paste..17¢ | =e 2 Brunner 's 500 Peroxide Com- bination — consisting of 1 jar Cream, 25¢ 1 bottle Peroxide, 100% at d 1 cake Soap, 15e—the combi ation fler 1d 2 ve White Cas- * ap— Made of pure olive Compact Rouge With Mirror oil; regular de cake; special, and Puff—25c value; box . de 2 cakes for 5c Sanitol Vanishing or Cold — Cream — 23e value; jar Viva Face ie Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste ——25¢ value, special 16e . Péroxide Bath P| Soc Size n Ucedualed dozen, or, cake. as a hairdressing; special. 320 12 . a peco Tooth Paste — 50c . 30e Viva Liquid Pace Pow- ite and fleshy 50e value, ‘ 240 Skin Soap—25c value; * „„ 1989782822585 “"s ose . 2 colors and esiwvweam ys; would be $16.50 if not ie we $42.28 n 8 styles ot Derma white and flesh—50c va Jardin de Paris Toilet ‘Articles—specially 50e Cold Cream—jar. + 50c Face Powder box. age 250 Talcum Powder - ean. 120 750 Lime Toilet Water, 50c Imported Face Pow- der, including such popular odors as Azurea, Le Trefle, ’s Blue Soap — 100 „de vA iced. 4 cakes Pairy Soap—3 cakes ivory soap for. 2e Shoes of dainty beauty are being favored te accentuate the charm of the lighter Frocks for Spring. 15 and 19¢ San , Tooth- Pivers’ „Se! and 1 long sleeves: richly trim- — with fine es.. Ed. Pinaud’s Lilac and Violet Vegetal—Regular 75c size.. . Sae Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder. 176 Bourjois Imported Java Rice Powder — All shades; box. 2e Cor ylopsis Talcum Powder— The true Oriental odor; in pound Rum — 15% a | Regalar 28e size; ‘bottle. Ie We predict for the style illustrated 4 prominence on Easter morn presaging continued popularity $8.50 $8.50 Ready for advance selection—Fancy and Two-Tone Hosiery in the newer ef- fects and weights for Spring. ta ete Hair Shampoo—The $1.00 Sheets Shampoo; 28e value 18e Heavy bleach- ti | Pear’s Unscented Soap—Ex- 09 1 ‘gelient for the skin; cake . . obe 4 ur Brushes—Solid black; 50¢ 1 va a * 0 * 23 „ „„ @@ „ 0 22 ed, seamless, full size, Six 90; slightly im perfect, 1 Our Big Women’ ry Sale and tite, medium — — weight Hose; hem ibbed top; Also 1 ize; 19¢ value; ge N Women’s ge Sing . ples of black 2 . eet —— Lisle "ese. ts 195 pair, 8er spe- clal, per pair, a Ofe—Silk cotton Children’s lisle black Hone; 1 Me of Silyer Kid with Silver Me Are Sote Agenta for A. S. ALOE CO., $13 O LLL LI, att tatiana tytn aa The Sunday Post- Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers, than any other 2 west of the ee —U— —— — — PP The Suits Will Be Shown in Our Windows They are the most sensational valuea.we've offered this season— come and look at them—you can't help but be amazed it's the op- portunity of a lifetime—dan’ t miss it. lisle and hi sizes 6 to 10 fast colors; pa ＋. Men's 8e Silk Hose Pu silk, black, white, Palm Beach and gray; double ii 8 3c sole: 3 pairs ‘ion det special, pair. Other Hoster up to $1.65 pr. OF 5141-13-15 WASHINGTON AVENUE “32 TIC SUIT. SA 800 Fine Cloth Suits—Worth Up to $30] Right now at the dawn of the season when other stores om holding out for high prices, and rare sation. turers are idly awaiting re-orders, we have gone into the market with spot cash and have had our pick of sale. 1 CHOICE of colors include black, navy, gold, mustard, magenta, rose, Copenhagen, new light, medium and , dark greens, tan, champagne and stunning checks and plaids—regular $20 and $22.50 new Spring Coats—choice tomorrow, $16.75. panes 25 Floor—The ee ins ‘od: “36 inches wide: yard, at... Bale of Sample Undermuslins AOST unusual savings are the rule in this sale of sample garments, which includes gowns, en- . velope chemise combination ‘suits corset covers, Taffeta Silks 5 , ) drawers New shipment just arrived : ae al $1.25 Undermuslins at wi ine an 51.00 Undermuslins at ae 1, 307 750 Undermuslins at . gy 50c Undermuslins at ate | : (Second Floor—The Lindell.) 2 Serge: black As white | RNemnants checks; for coats, REMNANTS of 15¢ to 2560 hundreds of beautiful suits at price concessions which enable us to save ve $10 to $15 for ev comes here tomorrow for her new Easter Suit. Act upon your good judgment—anid attend To Make Choosing Convenient They Have Been Divided in Two Groups, as Follows— 15 HESE. Suits are Fifth Avenue s latest word in correct fashion. Jaekets are box and knife pleated, some full ‘gas * Paisley and fancy silk and some with silk peau de cygne. © pointed collars of kbhaki-kool gives a breezy touch to some; cae vo novel new sleeves and belts and large patch pockets. The tailoring is of the highest character throughout. There is over 100 different models to select from—each one prettier than the other. The colors include mustard, gold, apple green. ‘ field tan, Chinese bluc, magenta, citron, Copen, navies and black, also fancy stitehings of all high colors. 44 ＋ FR „ ee * 0 co! Poplin Bu „ 0 0 Sport l.. 1 SIGANTIC SALE OF CO Will Be Held Under the Same Conditions as the Suits Above COATS COATS — Worth up to $16.50|° | Worth up to $20.00 12 c Percales Dark and light 1 patterns; orf ; ment at, per y p r **® tee „ „ 660 Floramye and e per box 15% and 25c Toilet doods 250 Imported Rice Powder, white only. 26c American Beauty 9 Ebony Military Sets—pr. . 70e 2 *Charmant Rice Powder — box, the eight-hour standard of work and 190 wages be fixed by law; and, second, (Main Fleor—The Lindell) that an officia! body be created to . observe during a reasonable time the operation of the legislation and that 3 0 y D Nex 8 g C t 8 ; 75 an explicit assurance be given that * pri 7 the employers as justified an in- : : — creased rate, the power would be 5 ; given to the Interstate Commerce Commission to authorize it: Con- gress responded by enacting the statute whose validity as we have said we are called upon to consider. the experts of the Neusteter Organization, who are now pecept the act and challenging the ö , * constitutional power Congress to buying for The Lindell Dry Goods Company. nagar diggs ag rap: He . ; against the officers of certain labor IRE is notable style, fine workmanship and quality union’ and the Unitea States District of material to every garment in the lot. They are b N the enforcement 0 e statute. man-tailored with new.collarseffects, néw sleeves, pockets : s. The materials are fine quality wool velour and: drape — : 4 * — expedite the final decision before covert, hurella cloth, poplin, gabardine and serge.. Un- that date, the representatives of the NMbor unions were dropped out, agree- merits essential to hasten it were made, and it was stipulated that, ‘pending the final disposition of the cause, the carriers would keep ac- enforcei so as to enable their pay- ment if the law was finally upheld. “Stating its desire to co-operate with the parties in their purpose to expedite the cause, the court below, briefly announcing that it was of opinion that Congress had no éonsti- result of the direct appeal which fol- lowed, we come, after elaborate oral and printed arguments, 5 dispose of the controversy. “All the propositions ‘salted upon and arguments advanced ultimately come to two questions: jects embraced by the statute and, second, such abuse of the power if possessed, as rendered its exercise unconstitutional. We will consider these subjects under distinct wropo- sitions separately. “(Cy—The entire want of constitu- There must be knowledge of the power exerted before determining whether as exercised it was consti- tutional and we must hence settle a dispute on that question before going further. Only an eight-hour r for work and wages w 15c Usulé Cold Cream if the result of such observation es They Were . Up to Retail at ESE beautiful Coats have all the fashion touches, „he duty to do so afises from the “The law was made to take effect lined, half-lined and full silk- lined models. counts of the wages which would tutional power to enact the statute, First, the entire want of consti- tional power to deal with the sub- provided, the contention on the one side, and N ——— eine 2 P Revalar 55 50 3 _ Table Damask ALL pure linen bleached Table Damask; 70° wide ; good pee 81 Yard . n B. Smythe MONSTRATING Col- nes Crochet is every day this in the Art eedle- Regular 39¢ to Soc Bath Towels TURKISH Towels; ue; for Poets Coats; e stander . same eal Goods—36 inches wide—shirting madras, gabar- dine, repp,; waffle cloth, Re Ste.; special, per yard / REMNANTS cot 25e Striped Mercerized Poplins — size 24x44 inches; plain slight imperfeg. 150 Cedesco Bath tablished such an increased cost to $20.00 and $22.50 j characteristic of garments selected and featured by fact that the employers, unwilling to only on the fi of January, 1917. To have been earned if the statute was enjoined its enforcemen: nd as the tutional power to deal wit the sub- jects embraced by the statute substance only a scale of ges waa provided, is the argument on the other, We are of the opinion that both. are right and in a sense both wrong in so far as itis assumed that * 6 « white; tions. Each, 29e r (Main Dae | 50c Cedar Oil Mops Triangle shape (gets in the corners), with adjus- table handle, oiled 35 * inches wide—in the latest color combinations—very fine 15¢ unlity—per yard the one excludes the ofher. Both provisions are edually manda- tory. * * * However, there is thie very broad difference between the tw& powers exerted. The first, the eight-hour standard, is permanently led. The second, the fixing of the wage standard resulting from the prohibition against 4 oe lower wages, is expressiy timited to the time specified in section two (of the * N law). It ig therefore not permanent, COATS but temporary, leaving the e oye’ > n Worth up to $12.50 Gi a bardines; 9 Muslins, - Mill Clean- Up of soiled Remnants, yd. 110 A Joe Linoleum Felt Linoleum, gut from roll, as many yd. desired; 6 holce patterns: square yard.. of Ade Plain Col.” and Repps—6 inches wide—per yard 123¢ Nm Sef 150 White and Gabardine pricing 39 and 36 inches Bie and employes free as to 4he subject of wages to govern the relations by their own agreements after the spe- cifted time. | Question of © Power. “Concretely stated, therefore the question is thie: Did Congress have power under the cireumsetances * D Pewvide sa t eight-hour standard and to create by legislative action a standakd of \'ages to be operative upon the em- pleyers and employes for such . sonable time as it deemed y to afford an opportunity for the meeting of the minus of employers and employes on, the subject of wages! | “Coming to N general consider- an i. = . : 4 2 — — 2 a * f rae 4 oy. —WW ae „ — * > * 2 orders fill- ed), Fifth N PELs Gen * byte rat i ia BS oR 3 4 5 5 5 ay a * 2 2 ou 1 8 Coa, 8 Re a ee 2 . * iY in i st 2 2 * N . N F * . . ' ot years Ss age mete Book" and sR. ene i2%ec Curtain *** a ms with a ge hem- LES stitched in white, 2 2 cream ene s rabian-+-limit of ae hour 3 or while — ‘quantity on hand luste “mpecial, 35c Scapular Medals BM scapular zoid-fitied | Seapular Medals, inclosed case—regular she ke Sap 3 elal. phe A velours, velour checks, wool a Poiret twills, guntyberls, r every other new fabric. COLORS—Gold, | Blue, Oyster Gray, | Sit pV IND OWS fa Cink WES SG ow

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25 8 : ’ Bees. 8 af 1% « 4 ae 2 1 = a3 ae Jegisiative power as to leave no room 175 be: for question on the subject. * it the situation which we haye | | ‘described, and with which the act UR OWN BAKING— ; iz a 2 BREA Best, tastiest, clean- ent in the world, LARGE 5 LOAVES * 2 COFFEE Cake; Bis cuts a . +e „„ „% „ „ „„ „% „%% % ere ee „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ K * es ot 8 3 a 9 BM ce e+ = A 9 0 — + he * | po > „ 2 : > 2 * pecials 1 A. M. Till 6.30 F. M. 8 EVo gun Franfurters “and Potato 15° Saind; 8e value........ ‘OGHELCKEN FRICASSEE— — style, including soup, | tables,” e 4 a, butter........ — a HOT ROAST BEEF or HOT SAND ae NEW DANDELIONS, with Premiam Bacon 25° STUFFED HOMER SQUAB— Surely a ec treat. „„ „ „ „ Q r WATERTOWN 25° «OOsSK—Apple Dressing, ' SAUERBRATEN, with polstte pancakes SPHCIAL BRATWURST, 20° with buckwheat cakes. . MNGLISH MEAT . PIE—Indi- viduals; something ZZ a eee = FRIED FILET SOLE— ) Steamed Finnan Haddiec, 20° BLACK BASS—Meuntere 0 CODFIS ALLS— | 1 in cream eee ee eaeeemereee oe 8 & een ‘MACKEREL, nn * el sea- I Blood Sausage, : wer Mb, 1246 L r. 1.1246 « a — ane Sots ! 4 Ao 166 = Bis n 1 5 2 * a3 ae a i „ „„ eee eee eee ee Pear . oe > a 7. A 7408 1 tune act which is before us, so as to * * — —— 77 7 7—⅛—ĩ6—ð⁊ AL GTI BORE subject to be applied to the extent necessary to provide a remedy for the situation, * * This must be un- lest it can be said that tne right to so regulate as to save and protect the public interest did not apply to a case where the destruction of the public right was imminent as the re- sult of a dispute between the par- ties and their consequent failure to establish by private agreement the standard of wages which was essen- tial, in order words that the exist- ence of the public right and the pub- lic power to preserve it was wholly under the control of the private right to establish a standard by agree- ment. Nor is it an answer to this view to suggest that the situation was one of emergency and that emergency cannot be made the source of power. The proposition begs the question, since, although an emer- gency may not call into life a power which has never lived, nevertheless emergency may afford a réason for the exertion of a living power al- ready enjoyed. If acts which, if done, would interrupt, if not destroy, interstate commerce, may be, by an- ticipation, legislatively prevented, by the same token the power to regulate may be exerciged to guard against the cessation of interstate commerce threatened by a failure of employ- ers and employes to agree as to the standard of wages, such standard ‘being an essential pre-requisite to the uninterrupted flow ‘of interstate commerce.“ N Here the Chief Justice recounted at length the previously acknowl- edged powers of Congress to regu- late Congress, and said: * In the presence of this vast bog y of acknowledged powers, there would seem to be no ground for disputing the power which was exercised in prescribe before law for the absence of a standard of wages caused by the failure to exercise the private right * * * to the end that no individual _ dispute or difference might bring ruin “to the vast interests concerned. *-* * What would be thé value of the right. to a reasonable ‘rate if All movement in interstate commerce could be stopped as a result of a mere dispuge between the parties or their failure to exert a primary pri- vate right concerning a matter of interstate Commerce; again, what purpose would be subserved by all the regulations established to secure ‘the enjoyment by the public of an +t efficient and reasonable service if 4 there was no power in Government to prevent all service from being de- stroyed? » Would Leave Public Helpless. Further, yet what benefits would flow to society by recognizing the right, because of the public interest, to regulate the relatlon of employer and employe and of the employes among themselves,and ty give to the latter peculiar and special rights safeguarding their persons, protect“ ing them in case of accident’ and giv- ing sufficient remedies for that pur- pose, if there was no power to rem- edy a situation created by a dispute between employers and employes as to rate of wages, which if not reme- dted would leave the public helpless the whole people ruined and all the ehomes of the land submitted to a danger of the most serious charac- ter. RS “And, finally, to what derision would it not reduce the proposition that Government had power to en- forcestho Guty®of ‘operation if that power did not extend to doing that which was essential to prevent oper- ation from being completely stopped by filling the interregnum created by an absence of a conventional standard of wages because of a dis- pute on that subject between the em- ployers and employes by a legisla- tive standard binding on employers and employes for such a -time as might be deemed by the legislators reasonably adequate to enable nor- mal conditions to come avout as the result or agreements as to wages between the parties? We are of opinion that the rea- sons stated corntlusively establish that from the point of view of in- herent power the act which is be- fore us was clearly Within!“ tne legislative power of Congress to adopt and that in substance and effect it amounted to an exertion of its authority under the circumstances. disclosed to com- pulsorily arbitrate the dispute be- tween the parties by establishing as to their subject matter of that dis- pute a legislative standard of wages operative and binding as a matter of law upon the parties—a power none the less efficaciously exerted be- cause exercised by direct legislative act instead of by the enactment of ‘other and appropriate means provid- ing for the bringing about of such result. “If dt be conceded that the power to enact the statute was in effect the exercise of the right to fix wages wheree by reason of the dis- pute there had been a failure to fix by agreement, it would simply serve to show the nature and character of the regulation essential to protect the public right and safeguard the movement of interstate commerce, not involving any denial of the au- thority to adopt it. “And this leaves only to be gen- erally considered whether the right to exercise such a power under the conditions which existed was limited or restrained by the private rights of the carriers or their employes. “As to the carrier, ae ‘engaging in ' the business of interstate com- merce, carriage subjects the carrier to the lawful power of Congress to , regulate * * * it follows that the — m „„ een 1 * ‘sarily subject to limitation when employment is accepted in a busi- ness charged with a public interest and as to which the power to regu- late commerce possessed: by Con- gress applied and the resulting right to fx in a case of disagreement and dispute a standard of wages as we have seen necessarily obtained. “In other words! considering com- prehensively the situation of the em- ployer and the employe in the light of the obligations arising from the Public interest and of the work in which they are engaged and the de- gree of regulation which may be law- fully exerted by Congress as to that business, it must follow that the ex- ercise of the lawful Governmental right is controlling. “This results from the considera- tions which * * * we repeat, since, conceding that from the point of view of the private right and private inter- est as contradistinguished * the public interest the power exists be- tween * * * employers and ployes, to agree as to standard of wages free from legislative interfer- ence, that right in no way affects the law-making power to protect the public right to create a standard of Wages resulting from a dispute as to Wages and a failure therefore to establish by consent a standard. “The capacity to exercise the pri- vate right free from legislative inter- ference affords no ground for saying that legislative power, does not exist — — ~ . * — a NRO ane condition, such rights are neces- | em- and employe the beneficient and ever-present safeguards of the Con- stitution are applicable and therefore ‘both are protected against confis- cation and against every act of ar- bitrary power which if given effect to would amount to a denial of due pro- cess or would be repugnant to any other constitutional right. ' Ne Question of Private Right. “And this emphasizes that there is no question here of purely private right. “Having thus adversely disposed of the contentions as to the inherent want of power, we come to consider all the other propositions which group themselves under a common heading, that is: % Such an abuse of the power if possessed has rendered its exercise unconstitutional. The want of equality is based upon two considerations. The one is the exemption of certain short line and electric railroads. We dismiss it because it has been adversely dis- posed of by many previous decisions. The second resis upon the charge that unlawful inequality results be- cause the statute deals not with all, but only with the wages of em- ployes engaged in the movement of trains. But such employes were those concerning whom the _ dispute in which wages existed, growing out of which threat of interruption of inter- / * tion which establishes an adequate basis for the statutory classification. “As to penalties it suffices to say that in this case a recovery of pen- alties is not asked and consequently 2 ——————————— To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf - ness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can ugually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many Unstances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Suf- ferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch wd plainly audible seven or eight incheg away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who ifs troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you poor sufferer perhaps from total ness. The prescription can be prepared home, and is made as follows. Secure from Pad druggist 1 os. Par- mint (Double Strength), about 75 cents worth. Take this home and add te it % pint of hot water and 4 og. of granu- lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce dy tonic action the inflamma- tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pres- sure on the drum, ut to correct. any excess: of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly al- ways auick and effective. very rson who has catarrh in any Ne give this recipe a trial.— A 4 lew was “unworkable.” by 64 — — . dun wan “MINSTER ‘English Bring: Pre: for Return of Dr. Jowett, New Work Paster. NEW YORK, March 20.—Because the Rev. Dr. J. H. Jowett of the Fifth Ave- nue . an Church may decide to return to Engliifi€ members of the church are co a proposal that he spend six here at his full salary of $18,000 And the other six months in Engtand. Great pressure is being brought upon Dr. Jowett by. his.admirers in England. and Premier Lloyd George has written a personal appeal to him, saying he can lend strength 26. the Government by arousing; guidiag and intensifying the loyalty of the churches. rw F * — With Kalter Aufschumt. LOUIS SPELEBRINK, 74, DIES Ran Usdertaking and Livery Basi- 5 ness More Than 50 Years. Louis Spellbrink, 74 years old, one of the oldest undertakers and liverymen in St. Louis, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1321 Franklin avenue. He had conducted his livery busjness at 1317 Franklin avenue for about 50 years. He is survived by his widow and four nn Pe Burial will de in St. — 5 RUB f ON YOUR SORE ACHING BAC Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness, and Stiffness away with St. Jacobs Oi. Kidneys cause Backache? No They have no nerves therefore can- not cause pain. ! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica ä Pare: £5 4 ~ 8 . Ou from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the e, sciatica ur lumbago pain. “st. Jacobs Ol!” is harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. It’s the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back or fer lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, -rheu- matism, sprains or strain.— AUD. 1 * * > i. 7 = ; WE WILL PAY $6.00 TO THE IRST PERSON bringing to our tice any exaggeration or mis- representation in our advertise- 1 \ ments, signs or orice tags. a gre WE WILL PAY $1.00 TO THE FIRST PERSON bringing te our notice a garment priced higher here than the identical A is priced elsewhere. * — Is the Program. Here for Wednesday. SUITS ‘Women's Middle West. Wool Jerseys Burella Cloth Poiret Twill Fine Gannyburl Imported Gabardines Vey new and unusual s 2 able Khaki Kool. ts, button trimming, Sizes to 46 bust. and Misses’ An assemblage of styles, cloths and colorings not to be found at any one price in any other store in the Smart and exclusive models disclosing distinct new designing which insures a style-tone and individuality never before at- tained. More than forty different models. ‘Taffeta Suits Sports Weaves French Serges : Wool Poplins Summer Velours Homespun Suitings tyles, belted or semi-belted with Silk large overcollars of Ay or fancy silk, some of smart wash- he greatest variety of clever ideas in braiding and fancy stitching. 600 Girls’ Coats, made of | 11 smart modified flare. Girls’ Coats (6 to 16) Wednesday. ...... segs’ oplin ga bardine, checks and orfolk, semi- — . A So many new Suits—and such stunning Suits. So many new Dresses and such charming Dresses. So many new Coats and such fascinating Coats— and the Suits, the Dresses, the Coats are all so thoroughly practical — and there are about as many women who want a new Dress as there are. who want a new Suit, and fully as many who are ready-for a. new Coat — and | Up to $35.00 New $35 to $ DRESSES * the Suits and the Dresses and the Coats are so attractively priced rather they are so greatly underpriced as a result of our buyers’ big buyin ‘*scoop’’ last week, we've decided to feature a big special in each departme —offer a, big, unusual value in Suits, Coats and Dresses Wedn value no w man who needs a new Spring Suit, Dress or Coat should mi 8. 55 New 1 „ > U * 7 4 1 aa. 4! A. Am ~~! Comprehensive in its scope wath that spirit of simplicity which ever marks the artist a Style individuality one would not expect to see except in dresses of extremely high cost. | genius at designing. It is a collection wholly Store of ‘‘ Different” Dresses of fine taffetas, soft crepe de chines, cobwebby chif- fons and Georgettes—artful combinations of taffeta and crepe ace and charmeuse—all have managed to weave Spring’s favorite colors into their delicate textures. Soft ples, Prune, Tea Bose and Apparel up every respect to the high standard of Gurtand s ments in quality of, material, workminship, finish and completeness of detail. Nothing hag been omitted. of individual models—imbued * typical of Garland ‘s—the in gar- / ~ COATS ‘such wonderful lined. Girls’ Dresses (6 to 14) 300 Dresses, all new, made of N and ginghams, in fancy plaids, checks and stripes, or in colors. les to select from. ednesday a dozen pretty Dresses; special! Regular $1 | Over ' onan 100 ere © „„ ge Spa pal a. Be 2 aw * l 1 n * d. ? 5 — Women's and Never before has this or any other store 8 Coats at this season of the eg anything like this small price. Never before has variety been so great, in colors, fabries and style Three Great, Specially Arranged Sale N Misses Late arrivals featuring all the newest ide including modified barrel effects, chie high waisted affairs, straight line and te models. Special features are the new lar pockets and large pointed collars. Some lin with pussy willow silk. Others full and ii Over 30 distinct new styles to choose fro Se street and travel styles. Sizes for misses 14 and women 34 to 44 bust measurement. = / ‘able colors; {00-yard balls; at, White Pine and = Amoskeag Wednesday, 4 = Made of Voile, Lace * and Embroidery, ali t sizes, second floor, 1 250 — N s and lid; fourth floor— ~* 2 rerere ere. tte > + * . UM ’ aan om cus’reant cod rollers (Thira Floor) ee. ot > a „ +e ie 2 a 2 > -

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. and Beauty.) | F evidence is being present- gt daily that a recent com- ef new chemical elements in a tablet with hypophos- = in reality proving a bless- the abnormally thin men tor it can be demons ‘doubt that a regular course or four months’ treatment af increase in weight of from ext of health and color, too. . tration the most ‘form is to be found in three- ponuclane tablets, obtaina- Waled packages from the best mary shops, with full ~ direc. -ADVERTISEMENT. Ag ee * Sone boy _o¢ 8 8 4 3 $4. ’ K : 0 0 a dee al * a 7 oh * 4 2 2 * 1 a 7 1 l 4 2 * * : . & Ss 2 * ‘ 1 * A 2 1 2 4 ä K r hh 7 * 2 ae * 1 2 : ‘ > ELL-ANS eb Removes n . : * pet eg 585 Soe package Hairs Will Vanish After his Treatment (Toller Maipe) can keep your skin free from hair 22 by the occasional use of plain Vv . Then 3m wr : traces of hair have vanished. — . to t real | if All Brands of Sewing Machines, 75c a Week NN INTERESTING BARGAINS FOR —— 7 N * Ley 3 ‘ - * ? , net * * : ‘ 0 0 N * . |. AT THE SCHAPER STORE The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that eee Se wee Uher news fathered hy the Aceuctar * — — — — — ee ~ ~~ — * — — — — — - © Blue Bird echet Cotton une of desir- | eolors; full Wird balls; at, 19e Ha f eboney Sheets A wonderful signs, Wednesday only [Oc 51x90 Pequot These high-grade Sheets, everyone knows the value: Umit 2 to a customer: no mall or phone orders taken (Main Floor); 790 assort - —1 11 — — — and de- Pine and Six Amoskeag extra spe- Wednesday, oor, Sc 4 . Gillette Blades Blades in individual package; elsewhere (Main Floor), 3c 256 Silk Hose For women, double soles, high spliced heel, slightly irreg- 50e; ular, main floor, 2 LK» ͤ% ; ; f ͤͤ% ; : U ; ; —:: „„ ðò— 1 * lOc | ..65¢ White | Waists 77 Made of Voile, Lace ies Embroidery, all : } sizes, second floor, tom and ae only $1.50 White 50e Dresses Embroidered med, sizes 6 to 14, ae Oe ee Oe ee Oe Oe Be Be eee Be Be ee oe Be ee ee ae Rompers bot- Of good quality lace trim- Percale, stripes and plain colors, sizes 2 to 6, Wednesday, oe 1 171 oe 1 „ „ K; K ß „ —ñ k . ( Actively, priced—or 250 ‘buyers’ big buying : partment a should miss. ne. srist : 19 | PEs — 4 Jana lid; fourth N N 7 4 „ 17 4 2 yi) ; N / $20 to $25 New ng Model at $12.95 Here to — ee eee * * * ’ N PFF ale Monday y (Second Floor). r n 1 1d, ree vy and Pia cl ; $7 95 sizes (24 Floor). 9: i Cut from full rolls, ments; yard $1.25, $1.50 $1.00, Made o e Best 4-yard- of genuine cork, block, tite, hardwood loral d . | the finest material obtain- Seni comer in 10 8 patterns, which assures you at you w N lees Brus- something that you like; or ee REN WG, oaks wo 6 wide Linoleum rubber and linseed oil; going Wed. at, yard.. bedroom, dining room Paper, values to 18c, sold with bor- der to match, Spe- cial — 1 — SR SS SR Sy A > eke be te oe oe ae oe ee oe AES 4oom v og ‘soutpoem Supmeg 30 spueig Iv jock, thie, hardwood $12.00 to $15.00 9x12 RUGS An assortment of beautiful designs Inlaid Linoleum ee oe ee ee oe ee ee ae — — —-—: i 7? — 1182 6 7¢} e's Rugs: every rug verfect— 87.95 66.00 to 67.00 Congoleum, 9 12 Rugs, bordered all beautiful „ „ „ „ „ © „ „„ —— — n — tad? a — — — — — oe = Breakfast Set, 18 cups, sau- pieces, cers and 5 plates, set for. $6 Mattresses $3.40 A high-grade Mattress, filled with 40 per cent felt and 60 per cent Tine fiber, felt being on top, bot- — and sides; high-grade art oral tickin l size, made to order for only (3d Floor). Poultry it 160-ft. roll, ¢ t. high * — — — „ ee ee ee „ + „ „ e le oe le eal Di Deal Bl „„ m. see eae — are 18 | [98c = Shepherd Checks, 19c— Basement; ‘See he Te | Sample House Dresses Light and dark ercale ands — 1 5 2 OF GERMAN SAILORS WHO FLED ARE MISSING Fourteen Involved in Attempt to Escape at Philadelphia—Lieu- tenant Probably Drowned. . a WASHINGTON, March 20.— Lie nt. Chorth and Machinist Mate Herman j Schroeder of the German interned crews at the Philadelphia navy yards are believed to have been drowned last night in an attempt to escave. Eight other men who escaped ai te Same time have been capture ly marines and Philadelphia police. Fourteen men were concerned in the attempt to escape. Officials fce: certain the dash was known o tiie led by Lieut, Chorth, made it with the sanction of the . commanders. What their purpose was can only be left to speculation. Four men were captured while attempting (0 leave their ship. The crews of tic Kronprinz: Wilhelm and the Prinz} ‘ Eitel Friedrich were at once mes- tered and it was found that the Lleu- tenant and nine men were missing. Marines were dispatched in pursuit, the police reserves and civil author- ities aiding in the chase. Two of the four men caught while endeavoring to leave their ship were in civilian dress, having discarded their uniforms, and were well supplied with money. In connection with the coup, it | may or may nat be significant tha: Baron von Schoen, a former attache of the German embassy, transferred to Mexico before the break with Berlin, recently has, been reported traveling in the United States. In the light of the present situation and all the circumstances, the prevence of a German diplomatic agent abroad in the country is looked upon with some concern. The prospect of German sailors at large also is regarded with appre- hension. All the men interned at Philadelphia are to be transferred this week to Forts McPherson and Oglethorpe, Ga., where they will! be kept in stockades and guarded by troops of the Seventeenth Infantry. BOARD OF FIVE TO SUPERVISE SALE OF PRINT PAPER Trade Commigsion, Manufacturers, Jobbers, Large and Small Pub- lishers to Be Mepresented. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The Fed- eral Trade Commission plans to super vise the sale and distribution of news print paper through a board which will represent all interests concerned. The board to be named when a price- fixing pool proposed by the manufac- turers finally is arranged, will comprise five members, one each from the manu- facturers, jobbers, large publishers, small publishers and the trade commis- sion. The trade commission representa- tive will operate the pool from offices in New York. Other members of the board will serve in an advisory ca- pacity and their powers will be purely ministerial. Manufacturers who have been accused of intimidating publishers into remaining out of the price-fixing agreement have, it is understood, assured the commissiar. that if there had been any intimidation’ subordinates have been responsibié ‘Members of the trade commission just back from New York, where they urged on publishers the necessity for strict economy in the use of news print, say the war situation threatens a new con- dition in which the news print demand t..weatens to outstrip production. The balance has been extremely close for the last year. M’COMBS SAYS MARRIAGE WAS UNHAPPY FROM START John J. Pershing, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out German officers and that the men easily, and i soft, handle. Besides it loosens and takes out cvery particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.—ADV. N 2 * 8 3 i eS = AD dt ad ea r 9 a Nye taper ee See ee 1 ‘Ane § 1 „„ n 5 bin aah 20 Ete 8 5 . Pr OS fox i ee * TUESDAY ‘EVENING, MARCH Medal fer Maj.-Gen. Pershiac. EL PASO, Tex., March .in — ing a gold medal presented to him by 5 N N > 20, 1917. that he accepted the medal not as a. tribute to himself, but to the splendid efficiency of the troops he led into Mex. the State of New Mexico, Major-General | 5.0, commander of. the Southern Department, said last night ne ALKALI MAKES SOAP BAD FO2 WASHING HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. it’s very eheap, and beats th most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy. to —— — Grippy weather N e . N ae YOUTHS CONFESS $1100 PAYROLL ROBBERY Unequal division of the spoils. in the payroll robbery et Broadway and La- fayette avenue Feb. 17, helped the po- lice to get confessions from two of the youths who participated in it. Ben Ja- cobs, 19 years old, of 107 Clark avenue, confessed at polige headquarters this morning, following his arrest on th« Story told by George Witte, 19, of Over- land Park, who was arrested last night. In the payroli robbery, a satcnél con- taining $1100 was taken from the buggy of Fred Kolb, a salesman for the Ober: Brewing Co. Witte said he didn't mind telling everything as he hadn’t been treated on the level” in the distributi.-« of the money. He said he had recéived only $25, and he then named Jacobs, who he said got $275, and Fmil An- tonias, 22, of 6811 Nashville avenue. who he said planned the sobbery, and, in his belief, got the re:: of the money. Jacobs, when arrested, confessed that his share was $27%. Antonias, arrested at his home at 1 o'clock this morning, denied that he had any knowledge of the * case. 2 3 Pez; ee Pag pee 1 r 1 . n 8 Fi ee Sash ae _ F ee 4 * 5 rr 8 8 r * A * a. * : = . — 4 * * — . ye ETE WE ae * „ 8 * 4 ‘ as * 5 > > 4 * x 0 n — * 2 * 21 U 5 3 + = 1 a bi 5 > - ; x : 2 2 1 *. St 3 * 9 1 * * 1 od ; - 2 A f rr ꝙ ¹õ ĩ˙1 ——— . —. —. ͤ —1—. ̃—9ö⸗ .::.... N ; * ; 5 * * THE KIDNEYS F YOUR BACK HURTS Advises folks to overcome Kidney and Bladder trouble while it is only trouble. 7 : : 5 Eating meat regularly eventually | produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they be- come overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of dis- tress, particularly backache and mis- ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom- ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep- lessness and bladder troubles. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if ripe qn : HH bladder bothers you, get about ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in 36 to 46. Handsome New Lingerie Waists, $1.87 Offering Values to $2.50 Several hundred of the dũintiest new patterns in fine lingeries, voiles and organdies, in an endless variety of styles to choose from. Sizes | _AeAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SA AA AA AA 444 A 4 A AA A A A A AS A A A AAA i ee ., . LE EL Former Democratic’ Chairman Con- firms Report That Wife Mas Ob- | * tained Decree of Divorce, NEW YORK, March . —In confirm- ing the report that a divorce had been granted to his wife, William F. Me- Combs, former chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee and one of the earliest and most devoted supporters of President Wilson in poktics, sald: the “marriage was unhappy from the begin- ning.“ and that it was an “unfortunatz marriage. N The case was begun by the wife, for- merly Miss Dorothy Williams, a Wasn- ington beauty, Ir Rockland County dur- ing the last campaign, when McCombs made an unsuccessful race for United States Senator. The suit was contested. McCombs and Miss Williams, a daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. John R. Williame of Washington, were married in Lon- don Nov. 7, 1913, the engagement hav- inc been announced only the day be fore She is a sister of Mrs. Joseph Lei- ter, and is a granddaugnter of. Mrs. Julia Hewitt of St. Louis. “The Household Show In Drawing Croveds: Pa Thought He ldn’t Ge, Rut ma said she was sure she'd find New wrinkles at the anew. Pa smiled and said, in fancy he Could see more women’s tears If shewe like this srew great and More 8 with the years. Nothing keeps mother young like the satisfaction of living in a home of her own—and having good home help. Both are to be had through Post-Dispatch Wants. Phone your want. Call 6600 Olive or Central—or leave the ad with your drug- gist. STEAMER BRAYHEAD TORPEDOED ST. JOHN, N. B., March 20,—Sinking of the British steamer Brayhead by a German submarine, March 14, was an- nounced in cable advices received by lo- cal agents today from the owners of the vessel at Belfast, Ireland. Capt. Hoy and 17 members of the crew, the mes- sage said, were missing. Wiest Steamer te Werl4 Sinks, ; KINGSTON, N. T., March ru towing boat Norwich of the Cornel! Steamboat Co.'s fleet, the oldest steam boat in the world in active service, sprung a leak and sunk at her berth in Rondout harbor today. She was bullt in 183%. She will be raised. — — — Ee ee - rwTrrYyyrrr,rYrrerrrererererrerwvrwr,jgfireeeT''T'T''T'T''*,''"'"TjgTjT ''tv"TtTgT' TTT’, tT TTT 7TT? T7777? TT TT TT" ee i i i i i i i ee LL LE LLL KL LL LER LKR LAL DD | eee . > _ _ Tr,.,.rjrer,,1f,*- ... —..... ‘Suits, Coats, Dr A Remarkable Sale of 200 New Spring Coats Reg. Values to $16.50, Tomorrow you may choose from many smart models; made in pure wool poplins, elegant serges, plaids, mix- tures, etc. Many fancily but- ton trimmed, belted, pleated, fancy silk stitchings on collars, cuffs, ete. Others showing high waist lines and Empire effects. apple green, gold, brass, black tan, navy blue, Copenhagen and plaids. Sizes 16 to 44. Washington at Sixth New hour side Velours, Colors are All the shades and choose from. New Checks, Pin Stripes, Ganniburls, Tricotines, Jerseys and Finest Taffeta Silks fashionable Novelty Blouses at 87c New novelty blouses, sheer voiles, cords, em- broidered figures and barred ideas; large col- lars of pique, linene dnd voiles in contrasting colors; also new models in white corded and barred voiles, in smart tailored and pocket i styles; moderately priced ; regular $2.50 values. The Greatest Pre-Easter Values in NEW SPRING APPAREL) Offering Fully Thousands of Brand-New Garments for Easter Wear at the Most Popular Prices Ever Known for Such Qualities Especially Arranged Bargains in New Easter esses and Millinery — Easter Suits! Gives You Choice of $29.50 to $35.00 Values in New, Exclusive Styles Representative of the last- fashions vogue in New York and other fashion centers. opportunity for you to choose the most distinctive Sport or Dress Suit at a special price. Choice embraces-— Suits of Poiret Twills, that are the A wonderful Fine Serges, high stape colors to Ar „ a te te a eee Sensational Bargains in These Handsome Easter Dresses $13.66 Made of Serge, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Georgette Crepe, Ete. The New Season’s Favorite Fabrics New tunic, knife plaited and gathered skirts. Charming coat effect and straight line fashions. A great many are ric braided, embroidered in silk or yarn threads, Wiebe with — belts and pretty jersey cloth collars in contrasting colors. There Are — the Ever Popular — Blue Are Also — 2 sale price $13.66—and there is hardiy ad woman or miss but needs one to start the Spring. Tomorrow's for these exceptional frocks, — here tomorrow. 2 Wool tas, dovens of Hundreds of New fate $4.90 Reg. Values Up to $7.50 This sale should attract hundreds of women am and 9 r 1 Taffe- . — or Skirts ch den Reg. Values Up to $5.00 Crepe de ma 7 especially for this mae one — 1 es; some muc IU and Tub Silks ha no rival for ‘these pur- — are well cut and w higher-priced A Sale of Untrimmed Hats 4 for Easter! 77 $3 and $4 Values, $4.85 Pre-Easter Sale 500 of the newest Spring ＋ oer are made of e quality of lisere—glossy —— f ien o a n Choice of fifteen different shapes, six of which are illus- trated. Black and all colors. - - le ee i i a i i i i i i i i eee nen | - l * Le * — N 7 1 mF : 4 1 ae N 24 8 x os 1 * 9 * 5 N 1 Lee! PAS en ar ee 8 2 a 2 a 1 2 * 2 er Dire EG 4 sy carte ie ees bk, th * N 8 d 1 7 * N Bn ey 1 7 Aah 2 7 J r S l ae * er eee eee. 4 tan 9 an ‘ nnn! ——u— — — —— “enter nat.

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FCC * „ eee ee Se tate 8 Rr ba tires? 4 Fee a: MAS oy = ae were Fh OS a RI whe TDL a Te Ree a, ae eee eet Py Bb ae Se wa S ype * ccc . = ae Seth ee CR is TT get REE rere aa Jil Mcgee A al 3? Tat Biase of Ria Ce * Was aan N . — PP Pere AIRE SILAS Ss sas Bae r eo Sa S S ee he oe ae N r Sa ee * 8 * 3 . e r PES on 3 ne eee. oe 1 F a P S N ‘ed . D N Sane sales 75 e sage aii ere e “J rer e Ea Sy ae ; e ge me 725 A n ae — n ee ee Petia Tie ty: Sy y wre R 2825 . N By 5355 MR PRE Beg . 55 d , eee Oe Se come) 6 2 Sh %% ee ge ge eo ee ee Py He N 3 . 7 8 e ape N r „ “fet! 2 5 eae Ne 33 ia foe eee n iene Se 2 ope alta R "3 N va ~ 2 “ee ons EPF . 7 arg. a „ * . my Ar 25 3 4 > ee * 2 - . * „ a os 1 1 1 ' 7 ea q ! 9. . * N — ‘intending eae ——ů— — — — eae > — oe — — — — — —u— ——— — — — — — . & _=-——----- --- —--—+ — L—ũ V = = — ̃ T ²˙ -A - Ee NT NT — — — SRR — — 3 — ~ ——ů— - | me ee a — —— — — — — — —U— — — — — — 7 —˙—˙⏑—ͤ̃ — , ⏑—⏑—＋«ð— ‚ l. -w Ä—ͤœf ·wmů ̃ͤ·wßmw / , dd . «?; 77. . ]—ęÜotiè..½⅛« tt — ˙ — et P ³ ˙ m NL! EOL (le — 1 ͤ— ĩ — — — — — — — ˙⁵¹ n:᷑———ů—ů——ꝛůů —ͤ·ů — — a ce - neat joo g. 6 FAMOUS and BARR CO. | Women’s Pinch- a —— — — Back Aprons Special Values Wednesday 1400 Of good percales in light and me- dium dark shades, stripes, figures, rings and dots; fitted back; large, belt, pocket, trimmed with pearl but- tons with colored braid; very Third Floor wide . Gift Shop—Fifth Floor. $6.50 o $8 Panel Lace - Curtains Wednesday, 8 3 25 Real hand-made import- ed Arabian, Renaissance and Marie Antoinette Panel Lace Curtains—of heavy French Cable Net, with large hand-made centers and corners, rich openwork and Spachtel designs, fin- ished with wide hand-made edges — white, beige and Arabian—1 to 6 of a kind. Fourth Floor dfish and Aquariums for Your Sun Be parlor Fifth Floor. | . aig’ Y =| FAMOUS and BARR CO, 3 ee * D A N ‘ Ds NOW COMES A DRESS SALE a a sed. breath hot or stomaci Syrup of Figs’ = stomach, liver, ł 0 5 —— 7 -- — — 8 Infants' White Cribs aa $3.05 White enamel finish, mounted on rubber-tired wheels, complete with ring; the Crib that will take the place of the Bassinette. Infants’ Costumers, $1.95 White woods, French enamel finish, abe taken apart and placed in smal] * Third Fleer That Will Simply Astonish You. 500 Captivating and Authentically Styled N-E-W Silk Dresses for Women and Misses. 19.75 to $29.75 Qualities-- Wednesday--$14.00 THE TRIMMINGS consist of NEW metal and silk embroid- eries and stitchings, braids, all sorts of unique cuffs, collars, pockets and belts. The styles here illustrated are accurate reproductions of ten of the 35 fashionable models included in this extraordinary event —the result of a masterly purchase. THE STYLES—The VERY NEWEST afternoon and sport models, NEW straight models in the pret- tiest pleated effects, effective sport styles in many variations. NEW coatee effects combining various colors and materials. | The misses’ models include the always pleasing high waisted effects, others belted at the normal waist with wide sashes and girdles; styles to please most every fancy. THE MATERIALS include the much-in-demand Georgette. crepe de chine, poplin, taffeta, pongee and combinations of fancy plaids and shadow striped tafietas. spoo Sc. 3e Be. to 2% inches; yard 1% i ; yard, 8c bone; yard, Te; dozen, 78e. 3 * Aude Bafety Pins, all sizes; card, * 0 Imüümnuuſsun Threads, Braids, Eto. ee og om 500-yard Basting Thread, 4c; per dozen, 45c. 50-yard zoe Silk, various colors; 85c; spool, 3c. ä 3 Tapes, various widths; 40. nen Tape, all widths, 3c. Skirt Braid, fiber silk; colors; yard, Stickerei Braid, all colors; yard, las Tape, all widths; bolt, Crescent Featherbone Belting, 1% e. Cotton Belting, 1% and > arren’s Chi grade Feather- Pins and Needles Darning Needles, assorted papers, Machine Needles, 6 in tube, 7e. Sampson’s 400-count pins; paper, „ 5 „„ ee eevee Wednesday: A Notion Sale Is announced and comes just at the right time when it can be of most helpfulness. Dressmakers and home-sewers occupied with the Spring and Easter sewing will welcome these savings on just the very things needed now. Every article offered carries a substantial saving to you. Supply your needs for the entire season while the advantages are so apparent. No phone or mail orders accepted. 7 . ge ‘i R. M. C. Crochet Cot- | | Peet’s Hooks & Byes, orn qed 2 ton, various colors, n° ae white or iia ina * white and ecru; ack; only; dozen, . 6c package ...... 5c 38e; ball 30 A K A ~ J) Dress Shields Miscellaneous Kleinert’s Gem Shields; No. 2, Nye’s Machine Oil, 4c. 20e; No. 3, 28e; No. 4, 25c. Kleinert’s Eton Shields, all sizes; Dec, Japanese Silk Dress Shields; sizes, 2, 3, 4; pair, 12. Nainsook Covered Dress Shields, all sizes; pair, Sc. Sanitary Articles Puritan Cambric Belts, with tab, 18e. 500 Sanitary Aprons, one piece, 390. 390 Sanitary Aprons, 25c. 18e Sanitary Aprons, 10c. Sanitary Napkins, 12 in box, 25c. Hooks and Eyes Crest Hooks and Eyes, black or white; all sizes; 4c. : Sonomore Snap Fasteners, black only, per dozen, 3c. Pebro’s Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, eard, Tc. Snap Tape, black or white; yard, 12. Hook and Eye Tape, black or white; | yard, 110. * 1 . e r 70; black, 40-80-60 and 22 i MOF GOOOR. «és aivcceces * Sa E. Z. Run Machine Oil, Se. Machine Straps, full length, 12. Parisian Skirt Markers, Tic. Only Grand Skirt Markers, ID. Combination Wood Coat Hangers, 70. Trouser or Skirt Hangers, 4c. 60-inch Tape Lines, reversible Sc. Dressmakers’ Shears, 7, 8, 9 inches; pair, 10c. Plain Mercerized Lingerie Braid, 10 yard bolts, 7c. Queen Darners, black only Fe. 522 Trees, polished wood; pair, . Tailor 's Chalk, 36 pieces to box, 12e. Uncle Sam's Darning Cotton, vari- ous colors; ball, 8c. Cable Cord, black or white; all sizes; 4 8 Ze. Hair Nets, with elastic silk; all shades; 3 for IO. Royal Hair Nets, real human hair; each, Se. Hand Nail backs, 4c. poe Scrubs, plain 0 Dress Beltings, white or black, 1% to 3 in. wide; bolt, 55c; yard J Main Floor, Aisie 8 at There's a Substantial Saving in These $15 Dinner Sets —— — $11.95 Class A in Madame Class begins Wednesday at 2:45 P. M. Coates Dress making The sale begins Wednesday morning punctually 4 a at 8:30 and affords just the opportunity that you doubtless have a been waiting for to effect a sound saving on a smart, correctly a styled Spring and Easter Dress. THE COLORS—Every NEW and desirable Spring shade is included in this prize lot as well as the always popular blacks and blues. This sale is of such extraordinary importance that we have given over most of our Dress Section to it and will have an augmented sales force on hand to give you prompt and efficient service. Third Fleor - i A Sale Wednesday of Men’s In the Housewares Section, 4 Special Offerings Are Named for Wednesday in | Did it ever occur to you th actress you have & y hair, while the most $1.25 New Suitings Wednesday Special, Vd. 8 EI The newest stripes, checks and plaids of all wool 40-inch French serge; Wednesday only at this special price. $1.50 Covert Cloth, $1.25 Staple hard-wearing 48-inch Covert Cloth, for suits, dresses’ and separate skirts, in dark mixtures. $1.75 Striped Taffeta, $1.19 Woven satin striped, yard wide, Chiffon Taf- feta, in light colors only, but a very fine quality. $1.25 Silk Poplin, 98c Staple 40-inch silk and wool Poplin in several good colors. ‘ $2.50 Charmeuse, $1.98 Yd. Bright, rich, all-silk 40-inch satin Char- meuse, in the staple and sport shades. 75c Silk Foulards, 490 Best quality 23%-inch all silk Foulards in staple colors with neat allover printed fig- ures. $1.75 Crepe de Chine, $1.25 Pretty printed sport patterns on all silk double width Crepe de Chine; 30 different patterns and colors. $1.50 Black Messaline, $1.35 Staple soft, satin faced, good wearin 35- inch rich Black Messaline. 8 ” | at or | Main Floor, Aisle 1 Extra Values The splendid Phoenix ‘tubular Seamless Bat Bow Ties, made of excellent quality silk in heavy repp weave in a very large variety of neat and desir- able patterns; black and colored grounds; sizes from 3214 to 34½. them to unusual advantage, that accounts for our offering these usual 50e ties Wednesday while 2400 of them last at 35% each, or 3 for $1.00. unt their curls as the 7 In fact, many are Springtime Needs} eis 15 Se DS * Ga des; also square ff. K * 5 aed tee as oat — Ube. _ doc Steel Tong Spading Forks, 686, | . öde best quality steel Garden Hoes, 646. 8 : 1 44% 14-tooth steel Garden Rakes, 2. 1 25e package Kentucky Blue Grass Seeds, 18e t House and Floor Paist, ready mixed: 1 quart, 480 % gallon, ei gallon, 61 2 N doe steplad ders, 6-ft. size, with or holder, 72. ee f Poul Wire, 2-inch mesh, 18-ft. : BS tt. high..... $2.00 4 te. high.....% | „ $18.95 Automatic Refrigerators, side : 14.48. Ge quality Tissue Totlet Paper, § for 5 $6.95 Winner Washing Machines, 48 $1.25 set Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, , * as of by nun 1 5 Senn F ga Re * nn. N A te . — 2 N cc ee > 3 * 4 4 r Pe Te * ¢ 8. ; * n 1 ike Ly 1 > i STR OA Ae ere rn Stal 9 a * i * 5 — 2 h a tye N 7 nnn. 45 r rere 1800 Hats, and every one of them should find a new ) 3 owner before closing time, so extreme are the values. Included are this Spring's desirable effects, in tus new shining braids, lisere braids, Milan hemps, apt braids, Japs, Milans, Java Panamas, ete. In black, © navy, gold, chartreuse, purple, tan, brown, rose, . pr is NE A CFT 5 . Se ee +, Seas * 4 Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh and Redeem Full Beoks for 83 in Cash Restricted Articles Excepted. | im Missouri er the West. LE •ęq3 ——ßö : ̃ 2 ee A ENTE the tt et — x.... § LT ]. . LLL AGLI LLCO, ¾⅛ —ͤ CP! ß ̃—?P . ̃ anata Distributors of Merchandise at Among the shapes are the popular mushrooms, sailors, sailor turbans, tricornes, the new turban et. fects, rolling brim sailors, in fact, p * 7 ere 33 ee ¥ * 8 5 3 newest styles introduced for this Spring. Hats such as are re tailing this Spring at $2, $3 and $4. D 2 purchase we are in position to offer them to you Wednesday, they — last, choice for $1.00. Basement Economy Store — S eee eee ee ee ee ale ee iii eh hhh i i i i i i i i i nh i hh | at 8 8 * wig — — — —

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Fag (> a Ee. ‘Hard to Fin N There's additional why Post-Dispatch should be given the task. reason Wants | ye st of Want Ads first two months of 1917: 99,343 the Ad with your eae 9 5 eS eee a - - 2 1 % 8 5 9 . * 7 4 oe es Shes ep uy ot si . 1 852 W * 4 Sin 7 g * 8 12 0 . * ee poy? 72 Be ILE A ES ahi Sas . plaka ie Mis a 8 5 N 4 * — 5 2 ~ Pye ＋ ot 8 my - ‘ * 7 . - Lo ae 4 i 8 rs f N 8 . 4 8 = ae N 2 2 5 — 5 1 — > BOF * . . j 3 One . 5 * * 1 5 * 8 7 7 * 14 ‘ ams + ote 9 * m= 4 ¥ * N n * 1 ’ i K 3 — se g e 52 * * * Win: * i r * ; n a ae N N ‘Sika Wh aad a 8 re? . r — V 8 4 2 pens 82 Ome ety ee peat 1 ESR 2 fe CoD ells es i aa 8 „ M ER ae ae Bey C N e SS N — ' Pa 2 ane W eR, SALE Saye c ay RS ny ay . 7 Oy tee BF — ae oo SAM as ake Oey GB say, ß ß TS oo Be a ae Cee) Se ey . * 1. he OS P a) ee r K ö , N . 852 5 8 1 1 ony . 5 wy oy Sate ae pee ghee vas MOO Sa oe éu ey ad ¥ ‘td od 92 * . . 9 2 „ n * ** 72 5 ¥ . 7 E is Vee a Ne : DS en r e * ONE ge Oa ney * ; 2 “ eRe Os * N ene. 2 7 3 4 N 7 e * R — ~ N. 3 i ME ice : 7 8 es . * hy * 75 1 3 4 3 . n ee) e 2 5 3 2 ot fs a sais 95 44g ft N ' 1 2 a — > * 1 * 7 7 * > , oe a ‘en or * + 7 ¥ * aft * 4 4 ~ rat eo Aas 5 7 * 7 a n . ‘2 3 * N 8 ; 8 Se ee „ tas aes " CIA, n » ag — 8 ‘ a 7 > Yar tits 2 81 n * r 7 x infec hp s. me 4 3 8 5 aay A . N 197 or” 8 . ¢ a . 5 . 4 4 J „ ee * . — 8 a A * at — eD 4 7 — me Vs “iets : . : ~ : * 1 ” : ~ Ftd | ‘ Way nah os — a a f 1 ' . * . * 2 S 4 N ‘ N * . he, oe. VS . = 0 . 4 0 Count of Want Ads first two months of 1917: „ 5. wie Actresses and i 4 l Hair. i} Did it ever occur to you that every eee actress you have seen has prely hair, while the most popular : their curls as their chief muty? In fact, many are leading just because of their attractive es. Inquiry among them discloses fact that they bring out all the beauty of their hair by care- ty steel Garden Hoes, 44%. ji) Rl shampooing, not with any soap or teel Garden Rakes, 32c. itt, but with a simple mixture Centucky Blue Grass Seeds, | putting a teaspoonful of canthrox | th they get from the druggist) por Paint, ready mixed: 1 [8 cup of hot water and applying Sie; 1 gallon, $1.65. of soap. This full cup 6-ft. size, with bucket — shampoo liquid is enough so it is | y to “pply it to all the hair, instead rr. oe just the top of the head. After b 3 W | iS Use, — eee with alf or. an f; excess oil ee Senne dirt’ are dissolved and entirely Tollet Paper, 8 for 200. | ' bear. The hair is so fluffy that ashing Machines, $5.40. rn much heavier than it is, Potts’ Sad Irons, complete, hile its * and softness is de- usewares Section, lerings Are Named N fednesday in time Needs — — — — — ee —— - garden Spades; also square els, 50c. wa PLOT OF GERMANY MENTIONEDINU,S NOTETOCARRANZA Referred to as Showing Futility of Peace Effort at Présent Time. AGAINST AN - EMBARGO Reply Rejects Mexico’s Sugges- tion for Ending European War. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The note to Gen. Carranza, declining his pro- posal for neutral action to bring peaec to Europe by cutting off ex- ports of supplies to belligerents was made public today at the State De- partment. The refusal was based, first on the apparent hopelessness of peace at the present time as shown in the futility of President Wilson’s efforts and Ger- many’s attempts to embroil Mexico and Japan in war with this country and in the belief that any restriction of commerce with the belligerents would in effect be an unneutral dis- crimination. “Nevertheless,” the note concludes, “the President would not be under- stood as desiring to impede the prog- ress of a movement leading to the resumption of peaceful relations be- tween all the belligerents and would not, therefore, wish the Mexican Gov- ernment to feel that his inability to act in the present should in any way militate against the attainment of the high ideals of Gen, Carranza by the co-operation of other neutral governments in the use of their good ofices and friendly me- diation to bring aboüt the end of the terrible war.” The note mentions the “careful and sympathetic consideration,” which the United States has given to the pro- posal, refers to the new vigor of the wer fare, and goes on to say: „To render the situation still more acute, the Government of the United States has unearthed a plot made by the Government dominating the central powers, to embroil not only the Goy- ernment and people of Mexico, but also the Government and people of Japan in war with the United States. At the timo this plot was conceived the United States was at peace with the Govern- ment and people of the German empire and German officials and German sub- jects were not only enjoying, but abus- ing the liberties and privileges freely accorded to them on American soil and under American protection.“ ; The note then takes up the proposal to cut off commercial relations with the belligerent nations and refers to the American note to Austra-Hiungary to show the polcy of this Government in declining to stop munitions shipments. “Believing that this position of the United States is based upon sound prin- ciples of international law.“ the note, in conclusion, says, and is consonant with the established practice Of nations, the President * * cannot bring himself to consider such a modification of these principles or of this practice as com- pliance with Gen. Carranza’s proposal to suspend commercial relations with the warring nations would entail.“ ale Senior Class Dinner to Be “Dry.” NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 20.— Yale’s senior class yesterday voted to dispense with the use of intoxicating | liquors at its class dinner in June. * @ heavy galvanised Was- a 0 * K zone orders filled on soap.) Basement Gallery Me day, a Sale of MED player Plano ö WE PUT WITHI 3 12 — 1 * ve 1 x a * ‘ 1 — lem should find a new treme are the values. t Pia Sligh Slightly Used, | strument of wy best of care and will give years (M satisfactory service. $1.50 Weekly MANY OTHERS * | * gif” r : aa Ey a" ae 5 2 4 4 eis ty * ne 11 1 ae ae > 8 8 BR kn gee N ig ae 2 ter US SHOW YOU _ HOW TO SAVE a Hi One-Half the Price on Your Player Plano. iif] The Pleasure and Education Furnished by a tly Marred Cases, Some Upright; beautiful tone, fine touch and action. Just the piano for stu- dent or musician. $1 Weekly ä Upright. Regular $400 style. N YOUR. REACH THINK OF IT A mahogany Play- er Piano with 40 music rolls deliv- ered in your home for exactly 2 : 60 Weeki DON'T WAIT! ACT NOW! $285, S26. values up to $800. All Guaranteed A real musical in- worth. Has had EQU state of affairs | Ready to Start Bridge Work. highway bridge, destroyed by fire Sept. | wooden approaches will be replaced with | new bridge will be open for traffic by] — — — Work of rebuilding the St. Charles 26, last, will begin this week. The old iron and concrete. Contractors say the Sept. 1. a eee. as a CHICLE A Black Jack CHEWING GUM WSS. oT ; | | aun | PTTL Uu Irrer L | ANNETTE KELLERMAN, whose great photo play, “A Daughter of the Gods,” will be seen this year by millions, and who is appearing in person at the New York Hippodrome, says: “J certainly do like the flavor of your Adams Black Jack Chewing Gum. Besides, the licorice in it is highly beneficial to the throat.” i) Mm i — 0 — inen 8 1 SR eee SAE SE eee ee kee, * * Electric Service Editerials The Importance of Appearances In this world it isn’t enough to be right—not if you're in the public utility business. You've also got to look right. To illustrate: some of our St. Louis neighbors, seeing us using several corporate tools to handle Keokuk power, ; to the conciusion that some of them must be burgiar’s tools. And they said . Which embarrassed us because our tools were all honest, necessary tools, and we were not earning as much as 6% a year using the lot of them. | 2 contracts were made, it owned control of the Laclede E i j f Hue one station on a partnership basis, only United hadn't any money for it, and it wasn’t certain Union Electric had a legal right to do business outside the ch. The Distributing never handled any earned or paid any officers or employes. It is out of business and will go out empire , a righ — direetiy or indirectly management—after it—thought the rate too high, but because, as President Holman testified in 1915, his company feared it might I whatever rights it has to do an electrical business if it — didn't install a producing plant. | Tomorrow we'll tell you how some folks got the idea that we were taking “20% profit” on Keokuk power, and just what the net earnings of this business in city and county have been since 1907. P The Electric Company UNION ELECTRIC: Main Office — 12th and Locust Branches: 4912 Delmar; d N Grand; 8012 S. Grand The Quinine That Does Not “Bromo Quinin That Is the Original * Laxative Bromo Quinine

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-ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. by the Puliteer Publishing Ca. 210-212 N. Broadway. THE POST.DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal] principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or 2 with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be sa 3 N ern 2 Wos. oa ode 7 _" F Pe By ae R S ‘ = See ee ee ee ’ * a S TTT . ( PC 0 e » = — } called ics.” 1 * examples of the a * cimilation; phosphorus, cases of nervous functional nervous nge seems to improve the n 4 nerve structures: and ratios some of the higher me | zinc, r arsenic, which fq | cullar conditions of malnut tion 8 some younews way to deter e nutritive pr 4 0 health channels. 87 the 1 are “tonic” by im power, the most se N table bitters, as cinchona a kaloids, gentian, columbo, nux vomica, eta: 8 spices; acids, both mine ganic; and weak alec in very moderate quantity might be greatly exte: n D D rritation ten ncrease ity of the digestive org secretion of the digestive Tiwi LAW POINTS, N r * 1 . ~~, — 3 2 onan? * Pook 7222. fo ta 2 ener „. rr. —— 2 R. A. P.—Patience! There ts ne — — * r Se 2 2 . — 2 7 of law compelling a to " oo gin — a motion for a new rei 6 r J. : — m G. M. P.—By delivering the ae party mentioned you may rest am and feel safe in acquiring the at her death. wi A. B.—This column is not f r pose of writing wills, ally « form you d See the 3 you have in view. . T.—Your a your sister, the bequest and ff no children or 4 ds vived her, under laws of M such lapsed bequest properly 1 uus band. 9 FARMER.—Manvre made upon & in the ordinary manner, from tion of its gmt * em t other aah = 8 | — — — — — BALLADE OF KINGS. ING Mok has lost His royal job, And passed his scepte: To a mob. Upon his head He wears a hat That shows exactly Where he’s at. King Bill is busy Tying down His own somewhat Unstable crown, And here and there A paper dares To ask what size Of hat he wears. King Oarl, they say, Is full of fears, And wears his crown — — — — Written for the POST. DIS ATC by Clark McAdams , P. 8.—The interest should ncrease, depending upon cont interest is to be paid on cipal in force precedin , ment period the interest : month: if each installment own interest, the same 5 | W. oy month. — — — —— — — - a — — — — — oe — — — — C. M. L. -The ackne not be taken, and may be omit 1 e records however With strings the parties it alid. Though Ali reigns soot Where he is at, of the mo He still may have articles withou An Haster hat. — ; suggest; it would, 1 inte cancell the appears, chaser Is moored with wires and put such buyer to pense, which he can also Around his ears. vou were satisfied he They say « guard not complain lain: even om Stands all about 5 stands now | buyer is t To chase the ‘ eurety. Haberdashers out. Go Bast, go West, This truth is trite— Nobody’s crown — : Only 45 more shopping days. : t @#@7* ~~ @ae oe . © 1 n ANY PORT N A STORM. L 5 1 J 4 * ye DE ote Ce ae ee we A - 5 an ren ‘pt AS =

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show results. een B. C.—To prevent tanning: Ae wash the ‘then while the face . 5 0 is | po open, ta ty duet is the fine tex.ure a of the skin will be | to spread on the face 5 HEALTH HINTS, NO.—Phone vinegar-cider. GFIELD.—Tonics, 8 in medi. term used to refer generi 2 various means employed BS yaician to remove the lity, general or food, fresh condition special. Nour⸗ 2 and exercise, © ‘thus « | having a tonic effect. — end by we ra) the appeti reasin ve Ww Stonice.” the mo n ples of the former are in anemia directly on nufacture of the red blood cor. nal nervous derangements to improve the nutrition of the 0 of the higher metals, as ai —— mercury, arsenic, which in pe- conditions of malnutrition t a e unknown way to determine utritive processes back into the nnels. Of the Cruge wh onic’ by imp . «3 igestive the most serviceable are vege- bitters, as cinchona and {ts Al- „ gentian, columbo, ef vomica, etc.; ; acids, both mineral moderate quantity. 0 n be greatly extend for it is 1 property of ae nts ‘hat, the dimentive “organ 0 nd the a a n of the digestive fluids. - LAW POINTS, 6. A. n ne rule compel a act upon | for a new trial before he ws M. P.—By delivering the deeds ‘to ‘mentioned you may rest assured safe in acquiring the property | er death. re: ee. Sorin — 1 is not far the im w — vou desire. See the trust com ve in view. -Your mother having pre-d | 8 1 bequest her la : no children or descendants sur- her, under laws of Missi ah psed bequest properly went to her be re = tenant unless by special : a few other states such is 4 In he case. . B.—Fifteen hours shoul de ed as to tima; if in * case he takes other’s pis request of your employer, he ‘s d to the overtime (15 hours); : , only 10 hours of the party he + a - | The — should decrease i M. I. — The acknowledgment nel — taken. and may be omitted; with. | the instrument cannot be aie or record; however, as betwee) — jen it is valid. If recorde’ — ersor med to have notice of; if not. innocent purchaser e will be protect- | 7 without notifying would, necessi- the ° . xs con® 2 5 i ö 8 Nr 14 ö se are much alike in general A metal, chased bronze } wete among the love tokens of Eleazer. well as women affected this adornment, and in the mu- 8 82 x * 4000 nother mpintained a strong hold 7 ie panies " ; upen the affections of womcr, al- ly the oldest bracelets in ex- though until the time of Benvenuto > a bad 2 eye 3 * 35 2 n 3 Sot} * be > ie 4 > 5 W * _prehistoric times enhanced i by Thotmes III, who live ar 0 ate ‘es “ ie 5 N . 1 . . 5 . N % : 8 ee | Ce ae re tg ae „ N „ Ratatat ok 1g ORT woes Vee ee WS c * ö Fits, oa A F e's “ 8 8 * „ a hae 5 TRE Sie hades 9 ** * Med * ** * * . a „ Oa ee ee Cee eat VVV 9 — Wisk Sar r ö as * „ > eas ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. 1917. 2 a te Ex f ‘= 8 7 piers: * Senile Sai tes e Re te a a ee * 2 Be U 3 — — W aaa oe ys ogee | emma 8 ; ve Woman? racelet |} 6st A CU Series of Soups Be 2 Ss Meee — S 7 Pp — g : Cle Se * 5 1 „ tee cial aaa eee e. —— tl APPA ALAA AAPA AL AAA AL ALAA — — a 7 ¥ c . * ne relics of dannn - — — arm of the mummy of Teta, wife ORREL Soup~This is a popular Wash thoroughly some fresh young car-,cellent ore: Strain 1 quart of clams, is through the a to ; King Zet of the first Egyptian French soup. Wash % pound of] rots, turnips and oniens, and cut them] being careful to preserve all the juice, use, none, perhaps, who reigned 4700 years before te 11 hiy, then shake t into very tiny pieces until you have 1 and cut them into very small pieces. e than the bracelet. t time of Ch: These bracelets. rra composed of amethysts, torquoise, gold beads and twisted gold coils, are almost complete ‘parallels of th which may be seen today in the window of any jew- elry store on Fifth avenue. By the Romans bracelets were. firs’ used as a reward for valor, Curtius Dantalus receiving no fewer than 179 cf these decorations. Among the women of Rome as of Greece the craze for this forin of adornmeut. ee to an extent to call forth the condenination of Cicero. From Rome sume centuries after the: Christian era the custom of bracelet wearing Spread t» Eastern Burope and thence to Hiritain. Edgar, best, and wisest of the line of Saxon Kings, bestowed brace- lets upon the men and women ot his court, whfle the Danes, making feace vith Alfred the Great, swore fidelity pon them, Through nearly ten gen- turies have bracelets in one form or worn by the women of the women of the of Greece and “goming- design, the only difference | iapect of ornamentation, . with armlets made of beads; their successors of pracelets of plain or while the women of race from the earliest adorned their wrists with or gold Isaac to Rebekah by the In those days, too, en is a bracelet of pure those discovered by Prot. Abydos a few years ago on Cellini they had been crudely simple i. form and design. over the fire. heat. Variety known in England Put 2 quarts of water in which mutton has been boiled into a saucepan over the fire and bring to/the boiling point. and serve at once. French call potage d'oseille.“ Soup—This until as dry as possible, salad basket or colander or. wrapped loosely in a piece of it finely with a pair tablespoons of butter into fa saucepan When meited, add the sorrel and cook for 10 minutes over slow Add then 4 tablespoons of potato flour and stir, being careful not to al- low it to become @iscolored. Next pour in 3 cups of white stock and stir until it dolls. Cover the saucepan and let the soup simmer for 2 minutes. that, add 1 cup of milk or, if preferred, % cup of cream. Season io taste with % teaspoon pepper and %.teaspoon salt. Dry the crust of 2 hard rolls in the oven, or substitute the crust of part of a loaf of bread. Break it into small pieces and put into the soup tureen; pour the boiling soup over the bread This is the soup the as eesecloth. is either in a Shred f scissors. Put 2 After familiarly “hotch potch.“ N Special Sale 28 2 Sample Silk Dresses f Unprecedented Sale Tomorrow If the Assortments Were Complete — Each Dress Would Be $20 to $25 13" Beautiful sample dresses which were specially made : 3 up as ‘models, every effort being put forward to bring out their best points—a sweeping sate of the Spring models of this great organization, with its many manufacturing con- nections, all of them wonderful creations from which the very newest styles have been ordered. Georgett@ Crepes, Crepe Meteors, Chiffon Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Evening Frocks of Latest Shades. Including also many handsome Spring serge dresses. The silk dresses show the latest embroideries and bead trimmings. A complete Spring picture gallery, including a splendid choice in ybur size! WEP a Wa 3 No Charge for Alterations e. ap 7 Fy ¢ Washington Av. at Seventh be i Sal | — * N os 8 >. ee. Shae Sie oe E 225 are 8 4 * ta a he — N 2 — . — 5 — oleces, an inch or so long. Cover them with cold water, put on the fire and let lof sweet cream. cupful of each. The onions should be sliced as thin as possitle. Turn these into the kettle with the mutton broth and boil for % hour. Remove the fat from 1% pounds of lamb or small mut- ton cutlets, trimming them nicely, and add to the soup, together with 2 cups of green peas and 1 cauliflower broken into very small pieces, also I smal! head of iettuce shredded fine. Simmer slow- ly for 1 hour, then boil until the peas are quite done. Season with salt, pep- per and 2 teaspoons of chopped parsley. This makes an excellent luncheon dish, but is rather too heavy for a dinner soup. Mutton Broth-;Wash, dry and cut into small pieces, 1% pounds of neck or knuckle of mutton, removing the bones. Do not leave too much fat on it. Wash, scrape and cut into-@mall pieces 1 small carrot, turnip, a little cglery, and add 1 onion peeled and sliced thin. Put 6 cups of cold water into thé soup kettle and add to it the meat, bones and water, 1 teAspoon salt and K teaspoon pepper. Cover and let it come to a boil. Rel move all scum from the top and add the vegetables, also 1 tablespoon of rice or barley which has been washed. Cook slowly 2 or 3 hours or until the vege- tables are thoroughly done. Then skim the grease from the top of the broth and take out the bones. Add 2 or 3 teaspoons of chopped parsley and more salt and pepper, if necessary, Before serving. If not convenient to use celery, one may substitute a little celery salt. White Curry Soup—Put in to the soup kettle and boil 3 cups of white stock or the water in' which a fowl or rabbit, or a piecé of veal, has been cooked. Mix 1 tablespoon of curry powder and 2 tablespéons of cornmeal, with enough milk to make a smooth, rather thin paste and stir into the stock. boiling gently for about 10 minutes. Remove the kettle from the’direct heat of the fire, but keep in a warm place. Beat together the yoke of 1 egg and 2 table- spoous of cream. Add this to the soup and put in also 1-tablespoon of chopped parsley and season with pepper and galt. Put this’ over the fire again and stir until just about to boil. Squeeze in the juice of % a small lemon (or K of a large one) and serve at once. Soup should al- ways be poured into a hot tureen or hot plates. This soup is excelfent served with plain boiled rice. A welcome addi- tion also is a cup or so of small pieces of chicken, veal or rabbit. Calfs Tail Soup Two calfs tails (or ox tails) are required for this recipe, Wash the tails and cut them into small them come to a boil. Remove at once from the stove, drain off the water and rinse the saucepan, Next put the pieces of tail on to boil again with 6 cups of white stock. When it begins to boil, skim thoroughly and add 1 small cars rot or % a good-sized one, % a rather small turnip and 1 medium-sized onion, } all of these cut into small pieces. Add also a few sprigs of parsley, a bay- leaf, half a dozen whole cloves, a little grated nutmeg and 1% teaspoons of salt, also a dash of pepper. Cover and allow the mixture to cook slowly for about 2 hours, or until the meat sepa- rates from the bones. Strain through a wire strainer into another kettle and skim off the fat. Mix together 1% tablespoons of butter and 8 tablespoons of flour, stir into this 2 or 8 table- spoons hot soup. Be sure that there are no lumps, then stir it into the soup and boil for 5 minutes.⸗ Next add the yolks of 2 eggs which have been beat- en with % cup of cream, stirring con- stantly. Add also the meat, but do not allow the soup to boil again. If need- ed, put? in more salt and pepper and pour into a hot dish into which has been placed, if desired, 2 tablespoons of grated cheese, preferably Parmesan. Clam Chowder—This savory dish for which New England is justly famous, may bo made in a variety of ways. This recipe given ‘here is considered an ex- A APHIS recipe will make About three dozen. Two and one-quarter cups of pastry flour. One tablespoon of flour per cup less when using ordinary bread flour. One teaspoon of cream tartar, % teaspoon of soda, 4 teaspoon of salt, speck of nutmeg or & teaspoon vanilla. Beat the yolks of eggs stitf and lemon color, and add to the sugar; add % cup If the cream ifs sour, use % Of a teaspoonof soda in cream, and % teaspoon of cream tartar stirred isi flour. The amount of the latter de- pends upon the sourness of the cream. Stir in the dry material, roll and cut with a small doughnut cutter. Test the fat with a small piece of the dough; if the dough comes to the top a light brown color in 1 minute, the fat is right. If it is smoky, it is too hot. Do not put too many in at once. As soon as the cakes come to the top, turn them. When cooled a bit, sprinkle with powdered sugar. * ' Lemon Fanchonettes the outside with plain paste, Prick the paste with a fork here and thrre over the top and sides. Arrange the pans on a cooky sheet and bake well | in a hot oven. Remove from the pans snd fill shells with the following mix ture: Dilute 2% tablespoons of corn- starch with a quarter-cup of cold water, stir into one cup of boiling water; cook thr minutes, stirring constant- iy, then cook over hot wate> '§ minutes Add 1 tablespoon of butter and 2-3 of a cup of sugar. Remove from the your druggist now. Apply a little of your nostrils, let it penetrate through cous membrane, givin has been seeking. It’s just splen- did—ADV. 132 plain patty pans and cover 5 Wash and peel 6 potatoes and cut into small cubes. Fry 2 slices of salt pork and with them 2 onions sliced thin. Put a layer of potat in the bottom of the kettle, then a layer of clams and sprinkle with small pieces of pork and onion and salt and per. Repeat un- til ingredients are all used and then cover wel! with the clam juice and cold water. Cook until potatoes are soft, which is usually 20 or % minutes, Scald 2 cups of milk and break into it 6 large crackers; add to the rest of the chowder and serve at once, after hav- ing seasoned it with salt and pepper. Veal Soup—Break 1 knuckle of veal into pieces and put into the soup kettle with 4 quarts of cold water, ½ tea- spoon of pepper and 2 teaspoons of salt, 1 onion ‘ut into slices and 1 stalk of celery, leaves and all. Let it come to a boil, then set f back on the stove and let it cook gently for fully 3 hours. Strain and set in a cool place for about % hours. Next day put it on to boil again, add the pieces of veal which have been separated from the bone, also 1 cup of washed rice. Cook gently for 1 hour more, add more seasoning, if necessary, and serve in a hot tureen, pouring the boiling soup over 1 cup of stiffly whipped cream. Serve immediately. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils to Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your cloggad nostrils open right up, the air pas- sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk- ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from this fragrant, antiseptic cream in every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollén, ‘inflamed mu- ou instant relief. Ely’s Cream Im is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer Food Prices in Time of Charles II | N these days when so much is heard about the high cost of foodstuffs, it may prove interesting to read the following account of what various neces- saries cost in the reign of Charies II of It should be remembered, in this connection, power of money was then many times what it is today. “A leg of mutun generally cost 2s 6d (37% cepts): a shoulder 2s i cents): a hand of pork 18d (36 cents); ‘a cheese’— they had one every week, but it is not how much K weighed—varies from 2, to 41 cents. cents tie pound. England. stated a pound. „ n 4 ex * F ae ae ee De 25 23 ee it eR 2 S „ A A ee tee . . 5 13 Sue ee ee 2 b 5 oe * heat They bought their flour by that the purchasing Butter is 16 to 18 Sugar was 1 cents i — — .. TTT Og ay Og ag gt a te eager a — ac ny Ot tye Olive al Tenth. Spring Dresses | —. der * — D > r tes SE ee aN ey es: 85 as = “eG 2 oc Stes i nae Ret ot: N Ae on 85 B Sef GS EE 5 * ee Bi oes ets * 8 . g ce ; r 8 * 183 * 2 Sei 5 * nee sf) 8 N. oa fee PY f 7 4 * Pe — “ E 8 7 Ae Pe ge. — 8 ry oe ; 4 8 7 n r 25 bo aes 2 ä 2 6V—I! 8 . ae S. me : N * N „ ue } Mx AY a noe NIN Ss, 3 = . 83 : Pate * * “ a i 2 * prociaim the pudding. It was made basting often with Cakes also they had, and pies, Turn so as to bake both sides Saua When tender, increase the heat, with flour and brown richly. — —— — ä; ]7—˙r˖¶»— — — — - ~ — — - . die lie ain ami in aaa — — — — — — — al —— Special ially Priced at $35 and $39.50 | A number of very handsome models for after- | noon wear will be featured tomorrow 0 at these interesting prices. The styles are uncommonly attrac- tive and the Dresses splendidly made of fine Georgette, crepe meteor, taffeta, } pongee and combinations of taffeta and | . Georgette. , Many clever bead and braid trimmed effects. Colors include blue, old rose, wistaria, navy, beige, gray, tan, black, etc. " 8 . — K —U—— H— 1 —— — M — —c—%r— ———— A — . — ¹ -v ˙-mm ñx.. ůùꝓ t. =p— — ie ’ * Sale i Ammann en 7 0. * Think how you would enjoy a proportions—an of $8.50. 1 ‘ „ English Straight-Line Effect big com- fortable rocker like this—it is massive in exact copy of a popular English design—and richly upholstered in imitation leather—a picture of luxury and ease—and a wonderful value at this price MAY, STERN A O. eof Lib * “ary Rockers 08 es . 4 114 1 Wer A Beautiful English Wing Rocker This is a design made famous by the cele- brated Birch of England—a luxurious rocker that you will sink into with a ‘of comfort—extra large size—handsomely on leather—interior upholstered in imi construction is the v this week only at $9.85. 2 — Breer ~ How Does This Strike Fou ??, This is as handsome a rocker as you have. seen in y a day—the frame is of solid... oak in rich fumed finish—the upholstering. is of imitation Spanish leather over. spring supporte—it is unusually large and ve—and a real bargain at this special | price of $10.05. h best—special for Beautiful Divan-Bed Outfit---| aan This Outfit Consists of handsome fire, add the juice and grated rini o 1 large lemon, and the ges well beaten. Turn into the taked patty crusts, spread with a merins.e. and return to a moderate Oven to cook and brown the meringue. A Style Defier. NOVEL dresser, you'll admit, Is pretty Polly Peels; For looks she doesn’t care a bit, If comfortable she feels. But comfortable I am sure Mies Polly never feels. ‘nless the bottom of her skirt Is yards above her heels. velks of 3 Chair, Arm Robdcker, Art Lamp—c rich fumed finish, and richly in fine quality imitation Spanish Divan-Bed,. Arm Library Table and onstructed of selected oak in upholstered leather. ty Music All the latest 75e U. S. Musie Rolls; Special at Rolls 2c „ a) ee ie * ilies a $ f * 1 — Ss e 8 ‘ 95 r 3 - n ore 1 i re ee 3 5 * „ 8 * 25 5 * tise 1 8 33 Sia a aaa 2 0 0 * * * Soa he Hee 2 % * 7 J Ri soo aie 4 the Divan-Bed Note Parlor — — converted into a 2 bedelothes can remain under the seat and come into position It’s a stately at night—the when the bed is open. — — * * * 8 n 5 ; es 9. 2 iy * . PPP c ee OE ee eT . 8 dt -- 9 B 5 . (petite. »| Seg FRE oe Me Fa 3 : i ee a Seay N 1 * are ee FFT... e 5 R N ye * ee e * * Table and Art Lamp ‘ The Library Table is large size and ~- matches the balance of this outfit—the Art Lamp is attractive in design and is. fitted for gas or electricity. , 15 zea . 3 ae 2 * 2 5 = yy aS — Bes * ty

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ee Sipe anes Dey tae le . =o Ne RR: ee ee a ee N d 23 8 ee 8 : . oom 2 EAE aa epee, Se ee 3 2 ee Moree 1 a 8 * 2 3 a : . „F 5 ng te ee ba tie te J pnt CN edi tg 5 Se eee 8 AAS RAs . ies 2 * Sate i S te Or ee 2 8 * i 2 ee eae 5 ö N 75 * CS 25 28 x a ee ee 0 4 1 - CF sx: ede 4 2 3 — A series of lectures on perm fw: sh | : 3 F | eine will be held at Washington Univ — — 8 SU T sity on Tuesday afternoon. ‘Today’a| Capable office | —— ta speaker was Col. George LeRoy Irwin the same day the Post-Dispatch want a hon Se ie of Jefferson Barracks, who talked of | call ts printed. 4 OFFER AN IRISH PLA — Theater last night. Unlike many plays ; * * 8 / that succeed in being highly praised, \ ae before being presented, it measured bo- ae ||) i i 1 , 5 ae / yond the highest expectations. In a4 i 11 i ~ ea? season of fopular mufical plays, it de- — . i — — = —ͤ—ꝙʒäͤ—— — — 1 „Eileen, New. Comic Opera, ö Kten Foe the Tecth and Mouth | dn mne social center move. Pleases New York Audience A little in half a glass of water | ment in the public schools during the . at Opening. } neutralizes mouth , pene- | next three years were made by the | ii trates to and bacteria in | Civic League yesterday. Conferences 3 if 1 between the teeth the tooth were arranged with the Board of aa By 8 n wa . r det or paste can't alwaysenter. | mate to urge the Park bene een. NEW YORK, March 20.—“Hileen,” the Mh iil ; —Rickey ft and refreshes oN riation for developing school cen Ht ‘ ickey She at cay Dien soit. and with Dr. John W. Withers] Trien comic opera, by Victor Herbert i 2 Highest rb Podiite Exposition | Superintendent of Schools. * and Henry Blossom, formerly ot St. Hi + ae ie, ~ serves a place among the very best. Mr. Blossom had provided as his share of the collaboration not only clever lyrics, but an interesting book. It is the story of Barry O’Day, the gallant . ’ Irish Captain who returns from fight- „ ing in France to prepare Ireland for 7 the French invasion of Britain, and of Eileen, the fine lady who falls in love ' with Barry and saves him from the redcoats. At the end the curtain} falls on happiness for Eileen, Barry and the Jrish. (It all happened back in the seventeenth century, and if any anti- English propaganda was intended, last | | night’s gathering paid no attention to 1 it.) Despite the cleverness of Mr. Blos- som’s ‘book, it ig the beautiful music }. 2 or 1 composed by Mr. Herbert that, casting ‘ its spell. over the audience, makes ‘ \ : Eileen“ guch delightful and entrancing ee . 3K ‘ entertainment. On being called before \ i 8 2 \ a | the curtain last night, the compoSer 2 1 2 N proudly told the applauding. crowd that ae GH 8 Ie nad been the dream of his ire to 2 at 1 write an opera that should add to the ae * LD a wealth of Irish music and be worthy 5 ig a 5 of the traditions of the race, It is too é ae 5 0 | early now to say unqualifiedly that he 5 eS ; has fully realized that dream; but there can be. no question of the attractiveness O ee : : . * * of his exceptional score. i a Many of the individual numbers are ao . e 10n 0 sure to be whistled wherever people en- a oe : joy music. The selections that the au- 5 E (NIVING to a national movement its star : and momentum, crystallizing its idea if the national mind, distilling this idea into great dynamic force the men and organ 1 i 4 tions equipped to accomplish this task in America’s forty-eight states are not many | The President can doit. ) jie A few private individuals can do it. f With its circulation of more than a million among a predominant group, Collier's, The National Weekly, can do it. a But where President and private citizens alike must look to independent agencies for aid in doing it, Colliers contro its own machinery, both’ as initiator and assistant to others. 3 8 E afi / if * wi 8 2 9 7 2 ay be 1 dience approved the most were Ireland, ‘ My Sireland,”’ one in which the composer , * ; ae . seemed to have put his whole heart; f 5 a? , 5 2 ae . ‘ 13 “Glad, Triumphant Hour,” a magnificent Eve Tuesda the editorials in more than @a : 4 eee in oe se ed Shan te : fen copies 45 Collier's are read from coast 2 . i | phonographs is the ocalion. matic duet 0 tio third | act. d : | y | 2 2 a 8 You who are famfliar with phonograph St. Louis GfM Gets an Ovation ut the t0 coast. From Wednesday to Sunday, os : 1 „ . d ted in hund 5 1 music are invited to make this test. Ie Kosloff, premler danseur, cerpts an e pre K ne ideas : a i Come to Aeolian Hall and have us Lande to the Columbia last night, before 7 | of newspapers. Within a week the ideas em. 5 = | play a record with which you are ee bit thie week were nod of auch bodied in those editorials have become part 1 8 a | familiar. In that way you will become ) : O'Connell "came near being the. whol the nation’s thought. >. is 4 8 . ; strikingly aware of the superiority of | sthac ty Connie ts’ te te ond pak ae 7 . . Passe e d Vocalion tone. 4 3 | Realization of the power that lies in control of a 4 anges 9 . Among other clever acts are Name v. such wide, swift machinery of communication n ther i = ? : Nichols, in a way the Maggie Cline | ° ' 8 Les ment. x 4 | eo ' “ae papa . Ie Pat Rooney ana Marion Bent | is the reason for the restraint and caution that rrcban man so succeed 5 x ; | ancing and a lot of nonsense, ‘ oF ee roke off 4 5 es | 5 you near Vocalion ee and Hatch in a delightful 0 always go hand-in-hand with a steady onwa — — — . * = 3 ‘ 3 0 8 8 5 . | , ; ya: Rickey | : SS re Vocalion prices: $35 to 8350. — e ae | ness in the editorial conduct of Collier's. EE tem now are about g 4 e | Wsociety | III hg 3 5 5 5 : | VP ; : 4 _ Rickey's friends say that he : r e M Collier's position as a medium of ee aap ata a mm 5 a : diets “WE he ons 06 tee daretinted expression and à force for national unity, | Tt has been an open secret for weeks that the . bay, ‘ ; | , 3 . 1 0 9 „ : oo, } „ | a : : : > , of next season. Her sisters, Mrs. Charles f gives it a unique advertis ing value for th 66 „ to sell the Re Seat be 2 5 : ; H. Zeibig, who was Miss Aadaline Ca- ‘ . ic 1 — er 5 3 a . . peri, and Mise Isabel Capen both hav: merchant whose business has national scope. a 5 5 5 . | en among the most popular giris in 5 2 Ger és „ a 1004 OLIVE ST. - AEOLIAN HALL society. ) 1 . 7 ee E . 0 a . 1 oe . . 8 St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House : . Mr. and Mrs, John H. Overall, who P 1 F 5 COLLIER & SON 2 INCORPORAT 44 5 = sa x , have been occupying Wentworth Ter- NEW YORK . 5 . W, 7 race, the Samuel D. Capen home on the 925 g : & Sole Representatives for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion . «. cieme, tone * 9 a ' 7 . bought the home of the late George } . . N ; ; K. Smith and will take possession of it i / 7 5 . 1 ͤ ²˙ A * ‘ May 1. — 8 Sot : — 5 8 — — — , : ae 12 gn Mrs. Elliot Marsh : : fe” — — 6 : hall of Montclair, N. Wha E 1 5 8 a a J., returned yesterday from a two f Very Voun Middle A ed and Old Extol 2 5 ae . — weeks’ visit to her aunt, Mrs. Samuel K 7. . N McCord, in St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Mar- Should now 5 50 a ee 5 shall, who was Miss Helen Floyd-Jones, | Duffy 8 Pure Malt Whiskey : co is spending the winter with her par- * — ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd-Jones ae ‘| of 5007 Waterman avenue. a — _—, * . | Mrs. George E. Armstrong is expected 4 These j * 0 i a 3 ' home shortly from New York with her | ce | = —_ ) 9 son, Who is about two weeks old. Mrs. N a ‘ io Armstrong was formerly Miss Jeanne 2 +2 5 \ |] | Capen of st. Louis and she and Mr. * 1 . “Sf | Armstrong came here last autumn from a aA adi New York and are residing at 5005 Wa- ’ terman avenue. — = Wednesday An Advance Easter Sale of e aaieet anion vam 11 FHT 5 will have a dinner Thursday at the Y. : re V 5 w. C. A. in bonor-of Dean Holgate.| | P&ysictans that they should prescribe se 5 * ‘ne Acting President Minton Fry of Cleve- more organic tron—N Tron— dangerous — i - , a 9 land High School has charge of arrange- for ther patients—Says anaemia— 19 — ‘ eg N g . iron is the greatest curse ! 4 | 2 a to the sirength, vitality and This — criti ee eee M : beauty of the modern American Wo- ie . and Mrs. Harry Siegfried of 4550] | man. warning against use “ Ihave been using Duwe I at Prices That Assure You a Decided Saving e ee whch mad sah the = e eden Rap, || adrian es fer a — re . FORTUN purchases made months in advance of the regular season permit us to offer you extraor- the even ing of March 3 — 3 — Son. e ay : dinary ‘values in newest 8 boots. All are in lace style, high cut, made with Louis 0 — S200 to 25 it. 5 hed facomnia co bes Bek. the ‘ol in room Watch for lar rticle by Dr. 7 heels—and the coloring e | — — is fashionable this season. Two great lots at at- pw A Bray re King, — — appear this ingham oHtel, in hon that I could not work. 1 ey tractive prices. 3 paper, entitled The Crying Need of made up my mind to try 5 N 3 a , Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey; 1 | - 2 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blair of 5063 West- = a 5 — — ticle Dr. King and I want to say that it has 3 f minster place returned last evening from ef K 4 8 bam 5 Values Up to $5.00 Values Up to $8.00 New Tim, S08 Atate Ciy. Tay[ See wy mee a Eee eg a . *. ee y : r 0 Phila., a White Cabretta’ Boots > White Buck Boots— — een — did 20 or 30 years ago anfl shows how = . Tan Calf Boots — 5 Tan Calf Boots 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of tn D taking simple Nuxated Iron, weak, , 4 === | Black and White Boots— ff] Weetminster piace and thelr children eee enor vitality und en- Duff 8 Pure Malt Whiske rr he crease their strength, vitality and en‘ And over 30 different 4 n en Antonio, . durance 100, per cent in two weeks’ ealth because novelty effects in Went Part of the winter. time in many instances. ee ae two-tone colorings— Mrs. Henry A. Clover of 4490 Lindell , | es, . boulevard and her young daughter, Miss * Gray Kid -. from. the. Hawafian Islands. Mrs. | ä \ 0 Charies H. Batley and her granddaugh- retunded.—AD : ; ters, Misses Frances and Marion Smith, ASK FOR and GET se te bere | — mag and will be home about Horlick’s 8 — * n 7 ö f a ) : ö 5 25 1 5 2 2 5 1 * . > eos ae es “ ; — * * ¥ 1 re: * J N 8 . . 3 8 % Bee 7 * Oo : Rig ee ae PR = ae 5 ; gate ace Mo Bian 5 — 3 — ee ; : . 8 ab A Er, i 3 2 Me te Bay eh * e 7 by 28 1 ‘ val 8 me Ab 5 0 Kae 3 5 * . e * 28 2 10 * n ae Gee ee 3 2 . * 5 5 A r 8 „ a ex Bey. > Soi et 2 e Jͤĩ¹V1 4 JJ. Eatk” TORRE 8 8 ct c * eyed la: Fim ees a rR aie J ĩ ͤ v ee Sa ENE, Te Rae | ae ea) a st eR er Sh ie: Cas te fos Sy * N. r CCC c ee en eas Thera 7 <Mane Ae BEALS ee Ys mu... ERLE Ms al SRR UOC . ,,,. ,

Page 17

3 1 re 2 a = 7 >" . W . A sg, * vd . = 7 Ke ol : 5 . 5 84 . 1 8 4 * j ? 5 Bag a Ra 2 4 as = * * we . ? * 8 : 1 N * > 1 . 94 6 Beare a | we, aie Pe P : ae - : ] ers ; ae. 5 * 4 wn ages 1 wd n 88 Offer of 3-Year Contract; Salary Said to Be $15,000 S Exhibiting One-Year Document Signed by Branch, Declares ie Will Carry Any Attempt to “Jump” It to Highest Court a —Rickey to Give Answer Today. s gathering of business men and 8 to sell the Cardinals to the — workers in the interest of J. C. Jones’ fans of St. Louis, held at the Mercan- ‘Club this afternoon, Branch Rickey, business manager of the St. Louis wns, made an address praising the fier in the morning W. C. Bilheimer ie Cardinal Organization Committee ‘gated that an important announce- | would be made. When asked if ‘announcement would have anything in with the acquisition of Rickey by new Cardinals, he stated that very ably it would. announcement of this nature was e, however. sthis connection it may be mentioned + Ri was in conference with % attorneys, Lyon and Swarts. for * . Ag Owner Ball had threat- have Rickey enjoined, if he arded a contract the Browns hold, pgonference is supposed to have in- wed with the announcement of the on of Rickey to be president of Cardir at a salary of $15,000 an- for three years. Rickey, u was announced, will address i 5 sat 8 agaln tomorrow and . 2 1 Alx ay. i i his speech today he made no refer- to connection with the club. 1 3 ? . 1 1 * A n * 1 5 + — be a 1 + at 7 2 4 «4 * aad 9 4 em hy os * 8 7 * 5 ee * ~ . moe 4 K* . 2 1 > er N N 75 72 Nek. ’ ae bie : , 7 0 2 2 22 1 9 „* ? . 8 N — * — a, : 2 * „ * d. ~ * 55 present were all the of the sales force of the Mis Life Insurance Co., which turned loose next Tuesday on the al stock-selling proposition. Rickey yesterday asked for his release ma contact as business manager of us. President Phil DeC. Bal! Vollier's, The E y 1 : a: : 42 * * b 1 2 contract which indicated was signed for the year 1917 y of $7500 and said that Rickey asked to live up to the terms th nt. Rickey refused to cus — attitude in the matter. "Rickey is under contract to my club oma I will insist that he fulfill his emen,“ said Mr. Ball yesterday, had finished a four-hour con- with Rickey at the Missouri > Association. 1 seems to be confused over cer. im promises I. made to him when he hia contract.“ Ball continued. 1 ranch that I would not only ‘his contract, but 1 would als» in bettering himself if any po ty offered itself for him apart mm baseball. I at no time had the tion that he would consider this offer Veadle to any 79 apc he might 0 one of my competitors. “My was that should Rickey care te Jaw business in St. Louis, 1 give him every assistance that I aed ns vier > “me but now he wishes to abrogate his eee with my club and enter the et my competitors in St. Louis. 1 83 ot decently accept such a proposi- ee 7 fa = J + — caution that 8 7 “ee . N Poe 4 7 4 1 Sv + Le 7 5 3 7 : “During the past winter, when I was : enering with Rickey over the propo- itl him, signing for the current as re came a time when I hai ttle 27 of Rickey reaching an agree- ot. 1 then had in mind a very com- n baseball man to succeed Rickey. time, however, Rickey came to terms broke off negotiations with this ‘ at e man. Wil Hold Rickey to Contract. “Fast now we are about to begin an- Wer championship season in the Amer- wan League. Rickey's services are very rade. I have no man in mind to AK place. Therefore I intend to ba ey to hie contract.” _mickey's friends say that he (Rickey) # labored under the apparently false Wesson that he was at liberty 't. cept at any time any proposition that better his position in baseball. dae been an open secret for the past We weeks that the promoters of the to sell the Cardinal ball club to based all their hopes on the theory N his i plan. BALL EXPLAINS THAT ‘PREVIOUS AGREEMENT’ RESIDENT BALL of the Browns, made in sub- Stance the following statemen: te the Post-Dispatch, regard- icy the contract and “agree: ment by which Rickey is attached to the club: “Rickey is signed to a your's contract for $7500. Here's the document and signature—tuke a look at it. It was signed u/ter a long delay, due to Rickey’'s desire to better himself. He did not want to tie himself to A subordinate position with che Browns, thinking he might bet- ter himself in the law business. I told him that he was at liberty at any time to better himself by going into the lav game— we woul not stand in his way. “I also told him he coul leave, after the season, if he had a football coaching job— another possibility he sugwest- ed. He signed the contract with these understandings and no other. You can’t for a minmte believe that I would nave agreed to let him go to a rival club to the detriment of my- self; or that he meant any such thing at the time. I would not ‘Insult him by believing trea:h- ery of that sort. is dazzled by that three years. Rut $7500 a year for life is also pretty good, I think.“ . OO iO es es close to J. C. Jones say, that the pur- chase of the Cardinal club was firrr considered. In the past week, the or- ganization committee of the Cardinal team have made repeated offers to Rickey, these offers reaching a climax yesterday when the top price of 315,00 was offered to the Browns’ business manager. Rickey Said to Have Signed. Rickey’s friends argue that, should he accept and succeed in building up the Cardinals, he would indirectly be of service to Mr. Ball. Anything that tends to develop a healthier con li- tion in, the local National Leag ie club will in the end help the Browns, They also say that Rickey has lest entity with the Browns. His duties at Sportsman's Park are vital in a way, but not calculated to per- etuate Rickey’s reputation as ua uildér of baseball champions. ‘Tie Browns, as constituted today, are, due chiefly to Rickey’s efforts, a pennant contender. The Cardinals, on the ether hand, are a hopeless second di- vision entry and Rickey's capabilities as a baseball efficiency expert will be given greater chance to develup in the new berth. Rickey ia said to have SIGNED a contract with the new Cardinal vwn- ern. Whether he will be able to fulfill this contract is another riat- er. Ban Johnson has strenuously ob- jected to Rickey's leaving the Auter- leren League. Rickey’s record in the American League is an interesting one. The management of the Browns was forced upon him when George Stovall was deposed by Owner Hedges. lie endured as field leader until Fielde: Jones went to Sportsman's Park and since that time has been occupied in Fandling the business end of the club exclusively. He will go to the Cardinals as president and business manager with carte nent to run the club as he M they could at any time retain ey for the position as business man-“ was on that assumption, persons sees . That is provided P. Dec. Rall changes his present attitude We shall know more about this matter after the mid-day meeting today at the Mercantile Club. ——— — II. MW 1 WE DAVENPORT STIL T FROM BROWNS it -Diapatch. I. Tex., March 19.— ind Friday will be the last nager Felder Jones to tthe group of Browns who are to mee Against the Cardinals in the ie — in St. Louis, beginning r the first time since last Thursday Paire group of Browns will be to- lay, following the arrival of . That same sq ame Bluff and Memphis and wi — ill probabl ae Gin w y go Tulsa and Parsons, Kan., for Won gan Just how the eterm on N 5 will be practice n from * ‘ Say VC d Wis players show in the ons here under Jones’ directio "= = y. ™ Strayed or stolen—Dave Daven- ‘Dik feliow, after threatening to led to put in a rance. and his so- regulars from Denison r the fall out of e texas n-mak ~~ : * _o a third . - The ability of ) 5 satis bat ott the > fin, each made two whit tion was an- 122 in the 1 hitting here * of the | : 1 . oe A three — played agaiost men to Attend Federation. the | an ö a n ae 4 5 al 5 7 : where - „ or Municipal} F SMITH GETS THIRD BASE JOB WITH CARDS —ꝛ ᷣ äNſ— Special to the Post-Dispatch, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 20.— The Cardinal infield that in all prob- ability will start the spring series agairst the Browns March 31, inade its first appearance in practice, yes- | terday. It consisied of F. Smith, 3b; Horns- by. sat Betzsel, 2b; Miller, 1b. This_is the infield quartette Hug- gins will take with him on the ex- hibition tour of the regulars, vhich Starts with a contest with the Detroit Tigers at Waxahachie, Tex., Vhurs- day of this week. : The injury to Sammy Bohne's right ankle in Sunday’s ame re caused ug to switch the inner Works tine- =P. He had been using Bohne at ort and Hornsby at thir The new infield put brilliant hird., uns exhibition, n ed Smitn ene better every day. Hornsby is ng in great form. ree Pierce, „ pitcher, agreed to terms last night. Doak is 1 to sign today. Bill now is the. only unsigned man in camp and he practically has come to an agreement with Huggins. Bob escher's ankle is in dad shape; neither he nor Bohne donned a uniform yesterday. Bohne is forced io use a stick in navigating about the ote N The Cards will stage a game with the San Antonio club today. MAHL AND TEAM MATES GOING TO LOUISVILLE Five athletes of the Columbia A. C. will compete in the indoor meet to be heid by the Louisville Amateur Athlete Federation in Louisville next Saturday night. The men ta, In — and in = lag Race in | ESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1917. COME GIRLS, LET'S GET STARTED THE CARDS ARE DEALT WY * / REALLY BELIEVE —— INVITED US y To SHOW CRAZY ABovT ur! Gown !! T's JUST A SIMPLE arden? THING THA (Gos I DESIGNED Ae THAT SHADE OF GREW, So = YOUR ==) ComPLEKion MYSELF ——ů—ů— ,1F I OWNED I(T Jo KEEP IT A Cn | i — —— — — Owned by the Fans! ESSRS. J. C. JONES, W. C. Bilheimer and their Organization Committee are still bent on having us own the vardinals. Normal interest in the sale of stock to the common or garden fan is be- ing augmented by the clicking of 46 typewriters in the committee's offices; by after-dinner harangues before gatherings of canvassing teams, who feed at the Mercantile Club on dinners bought out of stock subscriptions; by let- ters and follow-up letters appealing to the father to build up the physique and character of his boy, on a $25 share of preferred stock; by advertising in the daily papers and by other hot-house methods of development, most of them costly. Tais is the usual promotion system employed by almost any sales enterprise. One gathers the idea that the harvest gleaned has been yielded reluctantly. Coin by coin the slow-rising fund is being milked from the enthusiastic populace. ! Whey from a stone! A great deal of time, energy nud persuasive force is being expended on a project that has, thus far, pre- wented no appearance of being wildly desired by fans. 5 : This ought not to be. e scheme, stripped of its fantasticisms, has a lot of merit. No doubt if the Organiza- tion Committee had come out with a straight baseball ar tion to give the city a BASEBALL team, it would have had voluntary, instead of manu- factured, support. There is still time to make BASE- BALL, and not a feeble simulacrum „ a Boy Scouts movement, the key- se. note of this enterpri 2 Lest the Cards Forget. HEN the new owners finally get hold of the Cardinals—-it 18 settled that new owners will have charge of the club, to the extent that it will never be allowed to revert to Mrs. Britton—a lot of civic improve- ment can be accomplished in a base- ay. me nterprige by the new stock- holders could, for exam le, give the fans and the public the following badly needed courtesies: A bulletin board showing HITS and ERRORS. Free score card, with ACSU- RATE information on it. The silent hot-dog and peanut boy. The silenced heckler of players. Numbers on the players, to con- form to scoreboard figures. Option of cash or rain checks. Adequate announcing service. Improvements of this sort would do much more to interest fans in ihe stock sale than the giving away of a ticket with each share of stock, to boys under 16. oner or later all the improve- ments mentioned above will come to pass. The fan is paying high prices and should receive Al service. Why should not the new Cardinals be a jeade in introducing these features? [Last Night’s Fights | — ne Kuffalo.— Young mort nag Nel- i rhe — Burke down in sixth, Columbus. O. — Joe Rivers knocked out Johnny O'Leary in the eleventh round. Philadelphia, Pa-——Johnny K- bane made a monkey of Eddie Shannon, d row obby Re nolds beat Patsy Broderick, 6 rounds. Al Fox shaded Al Wag- ner, @ rounds. Billy Mannin de- feated Jimmy riss, round. Billy Hines whipped Battling Murrey. © rounds. New York-—Ted Lewis knocked out Willie Meere with 4 punches in one minute. the Du Ja N sixth, with Moran all in. Manchester, N. H.—VYoung Britt Pae-Ray Pryel, coached hy Joe a knocked ent Fut Maler Cincineati in the ninth. Ralitimere, Wd.—George Chaney Larry Hansen, 4 rounds. N. i—Harry ¢nari- ver — 91 — Young Ge } * * . Milter, 10 — N 1 Not * T. LOUIS qualities—not meaning it in a cranial sense, but in matters relating to business and finance respect it “lets loose” reluctantly. Not lightly can the festive bean be coaxed from the iven after one buck’s value has been elivered. Especially is this true of the sport- We might cite as example: That in the auspices of the Future City ively inclined. With them, if you ad- vertise a world’s champion, many would gladly consent te view him— if provided with a pass. Athletic Club, the greatest num- ber of $3 seats sold on any one occasion was 43! For a championship wrestling match between men who were battling winner-take-all, and more than $4500 at stake, about 600 persons assembled. Willie Hoppe, the greatest cue- ist of all time, played before a mere handful of persons in de- feating George Sutton for the balkline title here. Tne recent indoor athletic meet, one cf the most classful ever held in this city, after weeks of hard, unpaid work by devoted hustlers like Tom Watts, Fred Ward, Wil- bur Hutsell and others, nettel ex- actly $54 profit. Instances could be multiplied tend- ing to show that the man who would diagnose the pulsing of St. Loui.’ sporting blood, should employ a ca endar instead of a stop-watch to catch the heart beats. You can’t blame St. Louis for it. Years of disappointments suffered at the hands of promoters, have ren- dered the community suspicious aad indifferent. Only a score of real, hard-boiled /regulars, men who can be found at any and every athletic event, still survive. And even ther are stagcgerinz. — What You Call Sporty.“ is noted for its solid In the latter 13 money- belt. One buck all the bouts held under The Worlds Greatest Motor Car Value 635 Endurance —a sterling quality that enables a motor car to travel thousands of miles, day after day, over good roads and bad, with little or no trouble to its owner. A Maxwell stock car holds the world’s endurance record 22,022 miles without a motor stop, with- out repairs or readjustments— certified by the American Auto- mobile Association. Maxwell endurance is an in- herent part of the car, put there and kept there by the materials, the care, the work- manship and the general poli- cies of the Maxwell Institution. Cabriolet 3865 Town Car $918 Sedan $985 All prices f. o. b. Detroit Weber Implement & Automobile Co. 1900 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. * = ; 2 5 N a Oe a ate 25 Pies) 1 we ae 2 8 — W P pS * SR SIRS es MI Bc PER HE, waa eee EM Bi, See a MN eo Sta FIVE BOUTS ON CARD AT FUTURE CITY A. C. In the absence of a main event of special importance, Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, matchmaker for the Future City Athletic Club, has arranged a card of five events for tonight's program. The following con- teste will be docided: Nick Kube, St. Louis. Burt Adam New York; eight rounds. % Leach Cross, St. Louls, va. Pete 8 eight rounds, va. ohnny Wüllams: six VS. rounds. Frankie Murphy vs. Young Alberts; six rounds, Mike Dowd vs. Joe O’Brien; four rounds. — DILLON STOPS MORAN IN THE SIXTH ROUND Jack Moran, the game young heavyweight who has been making St. Louis his home, suffered a crushing defeat at Memphis iast night at the hands of Jack Dillon. Moran had previously fought splendid bouts with Gunboat Smith and Battling Levinsky, but Dillon solved him after the first round. In the sixth round he floored Moran for the count of nine and Referee Billy Haack stopped the go when it was apparent that Moran was helpless. Sport Sullivan, Moran's manager, wired as follows: Referee Haack, thinking Moran’s nose broken, stopped the bout in the sixth round last night. Moran was handicapped by the rules. According to Haack, Mo- ran had the first three rounds. PORT SULLIVAN. OME, everybody. if von want to hear A story about a brave engineer, Casey Jones was the driver's name, On a big eight-wheeler, boys, he won his fame. The caller called Casey at half-pas*t six, N But Casey turned over and responded: “Nix! I've struck for eight hours, with hours’ pay, For eight working hours is a good long day.“ ten CHORUS. Casey Jones, eight working hours, Casey Jones, is a good long day: Casey Jones, eight working hours, For eight working hours ts a good long day. They referred the matter to the Soo- preme Court; The Judge said: Casey, you're a grand old sport; We think you're entitled pay, N So we'll base your wages on an eight hour day.“ With this understanding Casey hit the trail, Got his engine ready mail; He mounted to the cabin with his or- ders in his hand And opened up the throttle on the Over- land. to a raise in for the Western CHORUS, Casey Jones, mounted to the cabin, Casey Jones, with his orders in his hand; Casey Jones mounted to the cabin And opened up the throttle on the Overland. Casey pulled up chat Reno hill, He tooted for the crossing with an aw- a Walk, if Old Mule Watson Doesn't Balk ful shrill: And the switchmen knew by the en- ines moans There was two hours’ overtime tor Casey Jones. He looked at his watch and the train wae late. He went on the siding for a freight: It took him ten hours that hill to cum: So he scribbled out a ticket for Bis overtime. : CHORUS. Casey Jones scribbled out a ticket, Casey Jones for his overtime. ; Casey Jones scribbled out 8 ticket, And he scribbRd out a ticket for his overtime. * > ; All Loaded? 1 * man who was arrested In Vincennes, Ind., the other day’ with a revolver and 102 pair of dite in his grip. was evident! ‘ make a killing f — zo “Slow Ball Pitchers Are Passing From the Game.”"—Head line. Te een artists are also becom!ng ex- net, : den Marty O'Tovle. the former $25, beauty, is an Omaha holdout. Ma ingists on having his name in ft paper. a Hot Stuff. —— STOVALL has started his ‘firebrand” tactics in the Pacific Coast League by threatening to make Walter cCredie “jum *ence.”’ Walter says he is not * * — 0 0 e Oh, Joy! wow that capital punishment dae been abolished in Missouri, tlay cant hang a man for killing an um — A.B. L. RINGER MAY BE BARRED FOR ALL TIME John Farnan of Fort Wayne, Ind., probably will be ruled out of American Bowling Congress tournaments for the remainder of his life, following his at- tempt to substitute for 8. Hinds, also of that city, in yesterday's bowling. The substitution was overruled by the offi- cials, who also announced that both Hinds’ doubles and singles had been forfeited. This means he will get no credit for his scores and loses his entry fee, which amounts to $10. This, according to officials, is the first time anything along this line has hap- pened since the last tournament staged in Cincinnati several years ago. Arother world’s record came in yes- terday’s bowling, when Rudi Meyer and pire. — 1 Louis Waldecker of St. Louis roiled into seventh place in the doubles with 1266. In their first game they counted 511 for a new mark. These are the only St. Louis names to be found among the first 10 in any of the events. G. W. May of Fort W missed the head-pin in the final frame of his las dD * strike he would have gone into with a total better than . His t put him in second 0. ! In last night's rolling ne one. came the five-man count of %08 by Brothers of 2 — white the McCaughan and Peachey also is to the Birk 1314 by high. KAMP NAMED CAPTAIN © OF PIKER Toddy Kamp, who played a star game at guard for the Washington University basket ball team JuFing the past season, was today elected captain of the 1917-18 quintet —————— — — e 7 Before You Buy a Touring Car Look at This Chalmers Sedan — N FFP ——— . —Enͤ . This is more than a city ear. lit is fast claim- rors 719 §201-07 Delmar Av. u

Page 18

4 e ˖—r˖» ˙Ä9Tʃ 88 ome —— ne — . 7⅛ỹ.¾⅛%— Pe. . LIED ̃—Vʃãv LLL LILLIES —— — — — e a me un WHEAT IS IRREGULAR NN a PROFESSIONAL MARKET 6444) 64 1 | 47 112½ 110 2 CTOrK MARKET 2 — sib 9 : toa: 1 r Outside Interest in Local Trading Is Light and 5 * . e , TOK) e e e ee Prices Show Small Losses - Corn e A . i ‘ce : Last year 14.4 : followed by. & 106% 107% |108 „ eee Rhine oi ee N ft ‘and then ar around to yes yes: e age 1 1 and Oats Are Steady. te 1 XX. ve. ei well as in — — 3 4 Am. Lin. Oli com 2 f E quickly abeesdbed. Many Issues Score Gains of 1 4 ow Ot pia) bax) Bs 24 9 rminess in the early » onthe lo sa raved Weg 2 te the Tie 2 . ; . per. ca toc E od N ationa * to 3 Points; Trading Broad M . eee sold e e and $2, and TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. E isthe tes tnd than toured ote. and Active B. & G. 78%4| 80. | 80 Mercantile Trust was slightly higher, Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange coal ant 25 — 2 a 56 I fat $360, but was offered at that — mi LOUIS 20. — ats show od tapeoen tot. re. Com- : at . close “4 trading. 3 — — ö =i few top-note — hows lifted 3 0 5 ways issues showed no wide cha igh. , Close. y. Last 2 na. Bure - zen. I. “eer | 05%) OS and stead steady at ir. et Vn the sian alan Ig W un et Bes sae en, ae, {COTTON SHOWS STRENGTH 1 uy i righted financial re- 4. MORNING ION. Cit 2 N 181 e e Sue al | | Be ee N wee e e e ae He IN NEW YORK TRADING “The continuance of yesterday’s rise Chi. No 16 15575 a Toledo * 205. 20:5 2005 11 on the Stock Exchange today—with over-| — tind, \ppper .-. 59% 5 12 1 12 Hank — 1 ton mar- night advances at the opening, With Colo. F. 4 1 38% anit | Nat. 15416 @ &, ; 153% Winans n e of “ye erday’s| do pid grea ivity throughout the market. bi we * . . Chicago .... fa 150 4 Dan 1 158% % U. 5 oy : Sod with nurkerous further gains of one nie * 7? 2334) 25 5 f 28 aos 154% 1 7 153 1 154 1 1 Kt on the of a revol 2 Cities Service com S54 Toled 4 163 3%, 162 102% i 41 — — 1 8 — 1 — — * t on prevailin nancial sentimen 60 2 is movement was not less impressive 8 P. 14 32 10 2514, 2 23 SEMTEMBE=: W HEA. yin * 725 , from the fact that it resulted from the & R. d. 57. 4. 8. 8 35 9 4s 1 ＋ . St. Louis. 144%b gn i041 88. 15 18. N 5 a 5s Chi une —4 Ek 10032 a Biene 4| „ 227 22% . Gen. cago ! 136% initiative of the general public, and not Brie dem.. 2a] o8%| ontal on He 285 St. 1. 8 neas City. : ‘ 143% ula a 5 movement. — the o 9 of u 1 114 41 25 4 742 ö M : a a ulators; w ndeed, op e fur. Gen. K *, + » 165% )106 % |160 169 ä 42 Y CORN, 2 ther rise. and appeared to be selling At Gen. Motor new. = 122 1217 ’ esse 8) b 1117 * — b 1A 112: 1 Cotton Openiag. - FFF . | aie a ea e Nite Niele e e | GWEN ZONK, Darah ge | ——— cularly interes cause o — es Stee : 110 109 Fare her fact that Wall street found itself g. Nor, Ore.....| 36, | 86. | 37% pre 1 2 * * CORN. * nts * opened steady 19.085 pA thes D E A T H Ey 0 eT [Gree den AB aaa RI AR | . 7 og UMA YY KG OKAYS Heme HE s for the ris ; ee ‘Te those who ascribed it to relief} ji Cost 1 104% 1 10412 | C 35 Chicago 2 i 185 154 New York Bond Sales. Death that a state’ of war with Germany was] int. P. com 44 | 44%) 45 44% metallic 2 SEPTEMBER lorie | N. ¥. Cen. 4 Sum now actually recognized, instead of the : 44 | 46 | 44 | 4 Hamilton-Brown . . 7. en. 4s confusingly vague situation which has Ins. C .» +e] 61%) 62%) 63% is a 23 28 Le 107 th wee 12255 n heretofore existed, it was answered that, 20 8 5 80 h 8 106K n * however this reasoning might 1 to K. e. 3 : 2 Miss. R. & Bonne . 6. Louls Bachmann, darling son of a not be apt to Impress the general public, * ma Sel Se 46% | Becky Me 2 = 59% b. 888 K- n 5.000 and Barbara Bachmann (nee 2 no a pr „ ‘ ss C Tal. a = 00 : ‘ which has been a consider the con- 5 05 bee Kid Poa Sas. SP cag ' | : 2 58% @ te KA | 4 ne 1 = 3 and grandchild, at tt 5 sequences of our orm entry into war } Bex. Pet. .. 00 ; Ane ee rae Bent of the financial history of . Power . 02 REGULAR SESSION SALES, . AK TAS 4%M 5 teas: bus sap Third National : Ges “Those who explained the market’s Rice-Stix first. preferred vy ‘114 New k — 5 Wwe Sones — action by the retreat of the western The speculative pendulum swung] whew YORE Ph. oP. T. Cen, at See. On M — 1 tional Cand . and the hope for an National Candy — 8 gan. back and forth in the early trading | change quotes lead 1 “$10 10 “asked. 8 Spel- D 1917, at . yrs — termination of the war, were con- : 000 M ee ee, Otto), dear father of Charles ; ational Candy common at 23. on the Merchants“ Exchange today, 155 9 spot. . St. Lo 1 fronted by the deeply-rooted belief that] N. : _ re a a at and Lulu I. Williams (nee B lercantile Trust at 860. s averaging slightly At R. . 7 then fractionally under ves- | spelter, £47. this ee 1 * ee 15 Consolidates terday's close. Statistical news was 4 brother of Lawrence Burger, brother -Iu- To the eiery that. the 2 of alk’ 15 Consolidated Coal at 35. ed N 1 wiuter LONDON, March 29 Discounts St. Louln Lead Market. l father-in-law apd unele, aged 58 a „ n * seam yea * rallw strike had caused an outburst ‘ ‘ aay? art ie tion bel buying. were mixed, but] per ounce, 3% — sliver, . Lead was quiet, at $9.25@9.75, in St. | Thursday, March 2, at 2 p of relief in financial quarters, it waa E 69 Latest Livestock News. en the whole favorable. The Liver- | rates. short bills, “th per cent; three — Louts market today. ter quiet, at m., from the Wee r-Helderile funerai easy to gg Ag that the railways had, at Nor. Pac. . |105%4,)105 NATION 1 wheat market was firm. The mar- 6 —— cent $10.254910.75, ors, 2331 South to N all events, heir case, and were now Pec. Mail 23 CATED {200 Bo OF KARDS, Jil. March 20.) ket closed irregular and le to 1% un- Se. Marcus’ Cemetery, Meter. faced with the” new order of things in 2 546 54 ro&pects der yesterday's finish. e J FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. . wages. geo. Gas ‘ of t. : 15; Corn futures sold fractionally Man- a 1 . CHIAPELLO—Rntered 12. Pablic in the Market. a 5 1 99 80 -50@ 11.50; cow , $5.60@ 10; 23 3 x er, after some early selling, and s- * Ps r — * 2 n “Probably the motives which have : ; 2 x 58 —— : 4 tablished new high record prices. ww ’ brought about this demonstfation by y Cons. 2 — 80 1955 ; 4 Bout . Small receipts and large domeRtic . ne. e ‘wite p the outside public have been mixed]: F AS 2 98 85 ie mi - f 125 8010. and foreign demands influenced the ence Bollato rs. ; BACHMANN—Entered into rest Tues- d el er © ood et „ day, March 20, 1917, at 12:20 a. m. a tar ae oo r S nde Sale hh ans tebe td 785 drive n eee * * ‘ ae pe OSE W 3 r aah 3 * 3 n Gee 2 alg eye: ae Ae 2g 3 * Werren N o ep Re / AS ae DER COREY Pe nor oon ee ed * x oa 2 S aK Rite: US a ORS yee eee Jaan ie 7 ; bee . FE ets 8 7 8 me eR e — 4 ieee : ae tee Uy 81 83 . L r n W ; ; ~ 4 = Sus a M „ nein 2 W ia ey 80 de de + * l 1 * men N a FA oer, Woe 8 n flictin The erlying fact, p. ., m S4 advance. Oats were a sharp fraction 1 9 py ont & Ae K 7 5 103 5686 1 8 ents, ¢ : ights. | higher. Coarse grains finished irregular. Mra. Harry Winger = — — tn hengions which had arisen regarding gef fle "88 9. 1142 mie SIR pige, pout ew York reported export interest in Madeline Ba 8 the actual outcome of various devel- ou Pac. 3 96 * har e top of $1 the wheat market slow. It was under- 5 8 y, Match 21 opments in the situation—the rupture ‘ vont ae 29% | 20 710 8 00 .: * 60.80 12 stood, however, that quite an e, 1:30 p. m., from 1 residenve, 1225 lam 1 with Germany, the submarine cam- | Tenn. . yearlings, $12.256@13. wi 3@15. lot of wheat futures was bought yester- Eas Char SL Re ARAL Ur Ee ee i 2 8 — tnence. to bok ent, — 100 | 98 100 was inquiry for oats repo emete otor. pute between the railways and thelr poe mee ew ne ly Livestock ‘Tianhe, New York and out ports. — ie A es—had very suddenly beer | United uit ve — KANSAS ee Northwest cars: enen gue 2 allayed, or removed entirely. B. 8. Rubber 62 | gd PR 7000: ‘se. gr tg tgs opie 5 nn. +s ip ge 3 Monday, March 19 at 7:40 p. ore — 8 hy. rer pos Ste~ 8. 16 11 i} 6 18. hee 313 9 . * 300 Today. Week. Year. | : Patrick Connors, 61. 5 us shock from an actun 0 ara -. 8. se ers, . Ta@io: $14, 4. 70; Minneapolis 93 235 376 n e Murphy ag is Us qs. Catt le—Receipt 00 5 E her of Agnes, Al. ‘and on of war had ery, disap- pts, me 3 ee 1 8 9 peared; the market had held extra- Toss Sout strong to 0c highe im 7 orinaryily firm during a, a fortnight in|] patra es| 12 40% aS steers, Ni. ac 2 2 steers | Winnipes . 507 2 1.105 Ir 1 | Pre : ’ + % Bota 8 Westen 4 2 8 — which we were to in a 26 25 1% 50@10. rh steers, 8 68 946 1,675 Vermont avenue, Thursda 22, te of war already. the 1. 2 arg, | steers, $8. aD, cows. po Prod & Refining Company at 8:30 a. Co mic ile Chureh, ents of — submarines had de- V. — a yer 5 7700 70 oot 7 12 Minneapolis wheat | stocks decreased thence 17 A. . De- 50; calves, $7 65,000 bu for three days. Flour ship- ceased was a member of Standard Char- LA. Mote p ssively, and our own = +1 8 c 52) ; $000: strong to 1 ments, 10,000 bbls; wheat shipments, 21 Toreten trade had Tecovered with un- ot laa Ar a | 8s 14.00; ‘yearlin 982 cars; winter wheat receipts, 10 cars. ity Lodge, No. 464. A. O. U. 5 (c3) | perTKER—Entered ete: 12.50 9 N e two weeks. ee, eee e 8 roe tate ates MA Will Be Listed on the New York N e | eae Beige tis * * 2 Une K. 1 — 1 — . 3 * o: Neo her: 4,823,000 bu last week; corn increased g . t 1:30 Sa oe ring event in the political, PRODUCE. se $14. 254014. 0 21,000 bu; oats decreased 1,212,000 bu. d Bost Curb d Kansas 3328 tilinols avenue, m A y and financial situation. 2 1 9 bee DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. an on ani f Tiena Frimever (nee native A send 8 Lulu Neitsch (nee Dett- drivi of th f ‘ d ; re- - pi lod 5 a e ee — as a 5 mer) of Houston, Tex., at the age of Exch ears. City Stock ange neral on Wednesday, March 21; Wii ca hes 2 1 R 8 mentor ore. A cha r eet, to w Within the next few days, and should at once command a He Aen Cemetery. } otor. Ae Church, Red betantial was a member o gar su premium. Union, No. 44; Royal Arcan ppm, End Council, No. 1032, an n . oh Public Subscription Will Be With- and, Ladies agi Security. Houston (Tex.) papers please copy. drawn and Stock Can Be Purchased EPSTEIN— Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 20, Only at the Market. We, Therefore, loved wite ct Breen Hectein om 2 motrer of Emanuel, Mrs. Jullds n a A vi mmediate urchas Lewinsky (nee Nnateln), Otto, Fred, | Mare ve from 3034 d se I P 2e — hed * r — sd coer — 25 motber-in law and grandmother, in ntered : her sixtieth vear. Inte N,. at tT 2 p galisbury street, e Mount Saat | Alot! . nf At er (PAR aS 00) 9 a notice of funeral will try sare . ' : oe Rh s Share ; . rest on 75 as the past three weeks THIS COMPANY HAS INCREASED ITS PRODUCTION from 1500 barrels -four hours. Fif- extra 420; firsts exas * at raplaity. with ster sconds, Sue aie Bic: ' packing N. v5 nee, 0 wy: un ae 8 4125 75. pubic ransportation, which the general OLEO ARGARI “gh grades on” . JOSEPH, Mo., March 20.—Ho bly feared a good deal more ta: No; 1 grad . ‘all street did, was definitely and Ros de, Takers’ "special in’ tubs tubs, O14. e De — 1 2000: — ya Some of these episodes | 17 4c: r 1 260: culls, 10¢ : cows anh 88. 2: en different turn a litt! —~Turkeys ; — A0 calves, 4 OR Sh Clearances of wheat later, and the stock morietis enthüsla sm l fowls, 1030: r sie Wer geese, | Receipts, 5000; "slow; ' lambs, $i4@ 14.80, |000 bu; corn, 501,000 bu; oats, 278, 8, 8, l b ide? : — es Sil flour, 10,000 bbls; wheat and flour, 1,272, bebe Brematures If not greatly overdone | relics, star Bo n e March 20.—Hoge Receipts, | 000. bu Sgn erie ee eres armed American | 4; W ö. 4 Receipts. Jobs wendy.” orives hithas “hha St. Louis Cash Grain. 0 sion ween the extrem- 32. 50 „Ser ‘Receipts, : * " ists and the moderates at Petrograd, a ore ey chickens. 2e; 1 FFF * „ wheat wag.to up, and in good ae 8 counter-attack by Hinden- 14 8 ene c to $20: neces, 180. A . to We abo 20. — Hose--Receints, Cash corn 2c to 2%c up; demand good. burg, are all possibilities with which 7000; firm bove yest 11 15 29 . 2 160 80 unds, 12c. She : bulk, ‘$14 15.10: light share) Cash oats lc up; demand good. gerne nce as, possibilities gore tine ce at 9@ ite; buc 2 ve; lambs, 110 le . — e eo Quote No. 2 red wheat, 32.00 C 2.065 in ca as this week's advance | ** 25 gegetablen Receipts. 2000; strong; naive. ‘beet a: | Non brea No, z ih aH * ues, But the situation as it stands 98795 ser’ rural or plain , 89, 12.65; stockers and ang ‘ reasonably explains the market, es- ; ruseet burbank, $2.53 | @9.80; cows and heifers, $5.7 8 when all supposedly unfavor- 2.5. nere 6 ed 41 2. ' 1.1 631.1 No. nN 3. ilo $1.12 | ints in the outlook were so heav- Rea wand . 96,50; | ae: gsi is aeRO rata aseris 10 ’ e x 77 * 18; . How, $1.11 No. 2 unted on the Stock Exchange 2 . at $2.50 per 2 ? @ Le. . Na.“ 3 . N be Dec. 12 and Feb. 3. — whole, “today's stock market crate UNLISTED SECURITIES. 1.12% @$1.13; No. 4 white, uote standard oats, 63 gp Ren pag mes throughout the } #2. To. 8 . phs. to Reported uy Mark C. S & Co,, invest - Q „ 68@63 1 good many realiz- ONIONS — went bankers, 2124 Building. . * 4 at the 1 higher prices, and oc- = 12 . __8t. Louis Louis. 5 a 1 somewhat sharp reactions in iA POTATORS-—Piorids hampers. : 1,50 n. r h. Recoveries followed these i 1 yy American Dent. Ins. ctfs dep. 1 * 3 m nearly 8 Se * ae ar og er ven knee C. Co. y ’ “i “Exchange rates were not geratly al- Ts ew Orleans, 250 to 400 per} Butler Brothers 277 Cash Grain Elsewhere. : bunch — may the rate on Petrograd ad- dozen pune OWER—California flat crates, Chicano. Lumber & e $ 69 KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 20. Cash ot s Co, oom. h go $1573 to. eder leans bun ched. 10 Cities Service com. 20 , 2 pets 2 30 higher: No. * ’ per desea | bunches. General Baking Co. pfd 00: eS al te. 6 ‘ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY 8 CUCUMB ＋ e hot- house. 2 Fart, Gchatmer & Marx com. 4 8 higher; No. 2 d. $1.13%@1. 15 N nt. e Ins, N : 1 TRADING IN WALL STREET HORSER Disit—Home-srown, $6 to n Dept. Stores com... 0 : 3g ty tas Se aris . % Ne 8 8 CA GE Texas, en. — $140 Der ton. Aas Co, mer var 240 ons | 3 $1.15. 8 anged to ec Rigg 78 No. NEW YORK, March — = * 5 * > * + © @& @¢ i > * * ¢@ avenue, on W rhe * a. m., New Cathedral, 25 Cock af the vary Cemetory. Motor. wells just drilled in on the Susie and Victor leases, „ M a sib p. 8 which are the best obtained since organization of Auwust 3. Peehter, Waleved bamené of the Company. Margaret Fechter (nee Handing), 833 3 2 The Company's PRESENT EARNINGS are at the rate o and Walter r D OVER 65 PER CENT A YEAB on the stock now law and uncle, after a lingering il tstan „At the present normal rate of oe show NET BARNINGS OF 852 CENT A YEAR on its stock by January 1, 1018. Three of the Companies now combined paid 100 LAST YEAR. The 2 Deceased ber an OFFER OF $700,000.00 for a | burger Club and Preussen V Wr into 14. 4 day, 5 Thomas nnon, * * fun, The (nee Dourherty). fate . 33 Funeral from fami x res The Company is now disbursing divi- 1 nue, on We Retr ee dends at the rate of 10 per cent annu- Church. Interment i dat ally, payable 2½ per cent quarterly. Maiwcnday Marek 40, iit, 4 A. m., at cd beens hom Don’t Wait Until Too Late n Ad ee ee 528 Buy All You Can Now Before a dey of baren ; ~ 48 the Rise 2 into Fest on 20 Tues- y, at a. Telegraph reservations at our expense, let remittances fol Ellen’ Mo Donough ines. widow of John ie MONS—Callfornia, 88.2666 per low by mail. 3 MANANAS—In shipping order, 40 per —————— $2. at * 2 MEN WANTING , “www STEADY EMPLOYMENT MINIMUM PAY $2.35 PER DAY ent For Any Man Working Six Days Per Week H t —— SURRKRAUT— 1 n „ n 4 en 3 Se pee 5 4 50 N ‘wasn Ris * n 4 „ deg’ a eS = gee 5 5 5 . * : . x ; n hy | 4 — * * t . ee 4 ö 1 a 2 1s 28. 27 8 * | oD ; . N . ; 2 A. B. BENESCH & CO. * SPECIALISTS IN DIVIDEND-PAYING on, SECURITIES al National Bank Bidg., St. Louis ie Be sure te ask for ciresiag N. K. M. &. Why not send for tt now? EVENS & HOWARD FIRE BRICK co. E — oun emi 5200 MANCHESTER | aS 3 eee en

Page 19

$e 17%, * a Dy “A 5 C sive OES to ent ee Sees 3 n bee 5 7 Wess * 3 Mee = 8 2 N 8 date = 8 8 TR thy , n I a N 1 fog : Pepi . 7 6 Fg a~ terrier; answers ; 1 . we on — ; LAUN RESS—Sit. by first-class colored, m., 5 5 ednesday and Thursday; . b rr c a 67 5 . e Stich e nd x nd extender. D LLAUNDRESS Sit by “colored Riri: steady Henry, Alice 8 Bomont NDR laundry clean for 9 — and Wuurctes 2 9 — del and maching LAU} -class, colored, wishes — kind of | work 5 Bo- vents te any i = r by or bundles to bring home ments; steady — * to by, work wine dae 0 I aS — If Post-Dispatch. it. by meat aw girl as maid or 7 it.; expert na r: om „ (3) da ive references. Bomont 1157. on table, milk cow and care for horses: no service; jong runs to Oklahoma and Texas. a as. Gti WoMAN—Sit- 3 day work; No. 1 ref- farming. Phone Mr. Paddock, Main 8970, ly at 2008 E ia st. . MM arbara’s reg tt Bs ___{3) | SALESMAN—Sit.; young man of N. T. 8. of erences. Bomont 8208, Central 845. MEN— et : iston 2 ae Iva 1 ; young or cemetery work ter g H Wei - Cha: emetery. | PA n Tower Grove Saaten. W. University training. at present em- — ean A lron- | DELTVERY Boy— wa a — St. Charles Rock - 8 N — * nds are respectfully invited. Mo- Bisine ae serke trousers. Re- | ployed by Box F285 cor ration: would lke bal tag FP . ing by day, or {roi Je, > FOr hardware store. rom P ra., Hunt and Ham. WORKING MACHINE HAN ust dor. (e) ) 5 . beer etgete WA by white; cleaning or wash-| 5 GHWA HER—N — Several lert, 52559 * . (©) ee; oe gHY 8 Wes No Sunday work. 16 8. — rue oken e In Memoriam ANT Lost WING INE ADJUSTE t. in day. Bom vente: young men to earn te “ diamond and pear! la val- repair man steady, sobe : ing Wee Be este, Be iia, daring |p hee, Ppa sate Pina erg etre | wax"SdN™ de Baacickes ee” Hogs HONAN AL teri guy, wom wav | DISMARC Tan vy pe maw oa ̃ Ca A Seats a Ca : | i = : — 21s. country - R. ‘feo, arch, 36, 1913. “Sadly missed K—Lost: with bills; in Lyric atis firm: 15 Desires read experience: WORA Naat, “Dy Bret-class Colored woman, | DISH WASHER—Colored. | Parkherst Hoigi, | heur day. equivaient to $10 and 812 per week er mo = Theater oF between there and Cates av.; | best reference: ft 4 ‘Box C-107, PP. 5.03 y_kind of work. P 1 a ites. 228 N. Taylor. Forest 6580. _ — straight, time: time and } Rs. AGNES MUNSIL. F t 2185 WwW. le) USHER—Sit. b ; — Do e wants office work, look - nrapre EN—First-clase bange f 2 = te — pup; license No. 12757; nights and 2132 K Mm sing 1 rH . a er eee r meer} 3 — 49 N a structural steel. — A 79 2 os M- re I. . : nec3s - - 7 ~ 7 w OT ar- * u comme, * . et _CEMETERIES — N er ro fe salary moderate. Box L-65, F WOMAN— Sit. by German; laundress; first- | brakes and detatls, 1 for electric car light pply kor Any job. hie require rement EXCELLENT OP ORTU TY 2 ward. (e Dis WITT - class work; bundles to take home only.|ing: applications must state experience and mnect w 4 wn PER AL A THITENER—Sit.; and plasterer. 1519 J | Benton 1085. (3) | references. Address American Car an N grow, ces for ad- hat Lat Ame thy Cemetery Suo eon Van a enter, 17th (4) | Toca a with boy 14 years, | Co.. St. Charles. Mo. om ff Jancement are 2 to “Only 1 have an are Bg ye y man D age. full cxperien about Ra. nd * lor care: containing med) YOUNG MAN--Sit.; allround work; good er to do cooking and DRILLER—Ore steam er, at Falling | (imity for hard work : 2 chance for advancement. 114 Market e) housework: will work reasonably. Box M- Springs. Ill. Bast St. — Stone Co., 2h locking for @ steady 100 2 .. “Grand 92 . Pte SITUATION WANTED $5,_Fost-Dispatch.. poe {c} |teward a hi aur tna electri *. LABOR NOTICES rand and DRIVER-—-Expertenced man. ruck. | line of work n ast be a and i morning; Feward, 42 $2484 Grace. | Young man, possessi push, pergonality | = Schuck “Cleaning and Dyein * single and between the ag “ wiGrand ad Moruinets gr" Wallotontaine cat’ | Sith ‘Sne"at e HELP WANTED ala Rp yd OS ee : ; one a 0 ndustries for etter tel your- d. C os. 11 years. * K l DRUG F best references re- If and state getter selune On on high eight-hour workday m. ; before seek he. yas Lost; imjoos ae chasin nt; competent Layer and have ef- — quire $57 Page b ool you ; R to B. F. Lamb, Ma- „ and Pine. eturn to off fective’ sell ing ability; acquainted with mod- MEN. BOYS DRUG CLERK—Registered, in Illinois. Gains Oregon. tnut. (2) 638 st.; re ern office methods; unquestionable refer- — rw nnn fT oe tL Oe ee nee ane MISCRLLANFOUS AND MOLDER Ne: wood chneo, Kc | ences rewarding ability and character. Box | AT TeRATION HANDS—Experlenced — [ ERS—In brass foundry: cod wages. — SHOEWORKERS . 25 “iberal ard. 4 N. Post-Dispatch. skirts and coats: steady work: good pay. | EGG SHIPPERS—State full particulars in| ply Magnus Co.._ 4133 Clayton. BOTTOM STAINER—Suntle ht Factory, Sth Cail Cabany (c)) Es 80 BAKE R—Good third hand. r- — AY. BLECTRICTAN— Experienced, at once. l Mary’s Oi! Engine Co., St. Charles , FI — . é m 2 . Furs az. gold, Hele pic- : une lady de. | BAKER—-Third L 2000 Cass a Olive. _Calt wi fc “DERS—Rench and squeeser * ort 2 E E ER ERS ¢ O 1 N A NAL ture in aback, 2 fob; — 4 Robert | BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER—Younge lady de- puis band. _ 20 Lees Sv, E RICTAN— And helper: good: old — n Casting Co. 7808 N. — 8 — a 7 at > dikes 2 2208 Sb - * sires position: 8 years’ exverience: refer- | BAKER—Younge. 1000 N. Compt (2) 2378 150 8 ompton. wiring. 4496 Eas way. ences. Phore Cabany . } 4 7 * f R ribbon; mono ram ary. — | BAKER—tThird hand. $128 Pestalozsi. ELECTRI IAN— — and helper, on ehwar Wid, 113 3 ( | H. BH. Caif Lindell 2480 or 4201 Cook: | BOOKKERFER—And stenoarapher, .. roll fopd | —old-house wiring. S128 Kennerly av." "| MOLDPHs, Qoot' for, Machine work, ia | SHANE — — 19 correspondence independently. Box M-40, Wages: call N. 11th. cin ERRAND BOY—Colored Wald be 16 years | wages. A .. 4153 Cl . (e4) GIF oung, 6 | ch. (4 en. Yes, well — got sure i 9 tes 8 : — 4 TREERS LL — 15-1 . N 0 ; 7 Diain, gold: between BAKER—Third hand: apply at once. 422 ie 2 4 aR ht ng! ston. Ra. . 1 — 1 0 hop. . — Lou Mallean « ) On i a 1 6 . Are res Hor Broadw on Locust: reward — Fasten MOLDER Bench and gau molders: he 1 - 14 ae = € | wi N * . W d ak tt ca t 2 i “HAMB RMAHD—Slit. by 1 b : n fe i ft : : g — 5 4 4 N i . - 7 : ° " 11 . tre 1 n Russell woman; or housewoman. 555 BAKER— Second; cakes. pastry, rolls, etc. ETC 115 -~We will, hi eee our new plant in Casting Co.. 7800 N roadway. 188 ’ ; ; ; or F. H Wwiike, e dw operation by April ! t +: Sei n enge for oe ) 9 vensvilje, Ind., like Johnson, rk between Grand and s. 234 st. Call 6 p. m., 303 N. Broa tal ing. Cail tee ge hy + yh at COOK—Sit. by German girl; gece cook; no} BAKER—First or second hand. Apply 185 135+) e r * ders. Apply Cupples Co., 6300 Hamberger, „ they will learn 7 7 Cc ft 6:30 * 2 scout 7 so 7 watch: — laundry; steady place. 1317- At Ange, ted fellow. ere Egaraving Ce, Dallas, Tex. - weetinton. (Fe Adr nnn D 1 re: neee eae Gata to I Ie sedis Weber FAMILY DOCTOR—To locate in good neigh- | SAILING grin OPERATO M Gemetery’ Femerd. Phone re s salary and S you take no risk. 8 wise — gg “Bohemians.” Drus-| „bine nailer wanted: | steady job ; 12 7 COURTHOUSE WATCH CHAR Ton, Kei COOK sit; : first: Dag. colored; references. | ox M-41, Post-Dispate gist. 2 voming. right mas. ‘on tee On. 401 Woop. wt pipe. * 1 E WATCH CHARM— t: Knights ot Pythias _M, King, 2712 Morgan, BARBER—Steady; 412 gusrantecd. ed. 007 O Fal- PARMHAND—Married: wife to assist with | Warne. hi de 4% will offer f downtown. Return to room 1175 Raliway COOK—Sit.; girl: plain cooking. Cal) Bo- lon st housework, Call room 614 Rialto Bidg.ic) Il! — — Shi ity ot Ne 1 Exch will mont 238, ask for Hazel. Yor _ Hazel FARMHAND—Elderiy, German preferred, for | sJGHE COOK—Call_at 4 = 5 BARBER. Good. first-class, colored, at once OF VICE BOY—Wilson Printing oy 9th 1 * — 111 WAN 160 — —ũ—ůC— — — ce t. ud 101. yee : 5 COOK — u.; first-class: White; in private 4191% Fairfax av small salary, according to work. Come or e 7 i either on 32 ar going sat ar eth a family; excellent references, 4412 Delmar. MELT SANDES HANDS Apo z 8 write, Box 23. Pendleton, Mo. (3) wats WY 155 7 1 e Shane 1 rt car going n ‘return 0 agnolia | GOOK—Sit. by neat colored girl, board! + ae ; : „ American — CE MAN—Young man with some ex- 18— house canvass. t. 1 able ‘ret baa escaping {2}; house or family: home nights; referencen. 2 xture end Showcase Co., anne Lucas. _(c) arm tn fastoried or milla: have s good perience in office work. Apply 3130 Chou- | _ louis. Tyler iss, FOUND 4004. Garrison. _{3) BENCH BANDE—Ane a frame 2 — — proposition to to make extra money. Box L-270. | te&U_av. 2 8 one New proposition. Roselli * ——— CO K — 1 * 88 Ol Je; small . BRVELERS 1 allround — 1 ent fe a National aller. iT Morgan. ral AVIEN ve at sex rtich 2 7 | . E good ces. Ca Marv —— ‘ — - 6 ‘ 7 . es. 8 a e; — out; ; * i N 9 1 2 9 Roa Foon A rit}. ee 10 ‘ 8 ply at once, — Mirror Plate Co., Main . Oana ye —— OPERATOR On custom pants; girl or man. gusts you 8 1-Sc, EAA i ge per o¢ : Moose oe 22 NON — 2 ‘Central Dis- | COPYING, transcripts, ang A, if ete.; ex- | S20 sere . FRESCO WASHERS—And paper cleaners: O63 Locust s. — a on nadie ind I Le an alten f * 7. . S881 2 a? _Collent references. B e gt — 7 E ,experienced. P. Loire Wall Paper Co. 55 L. fg Fk 2 ye be . * Hae 1038 ~ On r n + >» > —8 3 also ste- 2 s > . 4 ve * f * salle ave: ae Pid 8 led — — nogravher;: with experience; dest of refer- afta fat i i406 N. ?tth ic) FURNITURE FINISHBR—Apply Hotel Jer. Box 7 -O8, Jost. Dispetce. - I) 4— — . — Relatives ‘and friends 1 ved — 1 eke a. in. of th t ences. Hox C-189, Post-Dispatch. (4) | = : eee ke eren, 12th nd Locust sts. (c) | PACKER—White. movie man. expert DEMONSTRATOR--Lady, for house-to-i . J — a \ | DRES=MAKER—SIt. ; experienced designer. | BLACKSMITH—For stone quarry and crush- GEVERA KeaMITH — h for in packing soaps, t no selling: regular work: ight sa : 7400 N please co a's ed E M P L O * M E N ( 1 Cull Forest 7g. ‘Mrs, Dalto ing plant; drill M essential; some d t * K. a bert taal *Litehfi 5 rrerarations; none bu t sober, l must have neat ee, well dressed ; on uae Socompanted by DRESSMAKER— . mule shoeing and general blacksmith worte; — ee * or an; references renuired, Call Sayman Blas | ac once, call today. 4 b. b. m. Britt Co., ith * or be ech, 14 e to er , RESSMAKER—Sit. ; . first wages to start, $2.25 a y. East St. Louls 21717 Franklin. (c) | floor, The ot’ of — class; wil ec out by day or wash at home. 8 Co., Falli rf ni. ct GENERAD POR BR—Col red, who can pack Se one loved. wi 55 Je indel 527 tone C2, Palling. Springs, III. ty office, bogen Hox D-R2 Port. ispatch, PACKER—White, married man, for ing LADY hs Make d money easy, Mrs. 1 t , which * 2 — Fiir it. and ialloress. thor. | Arcade Bias East St. Louis, Til. fe) nicdicines and tollet preparations; must be} ng our line of toilet articles and house- tea en 2 2 * MEN. BOYS —— he Nn as forelady or dress- | BOY—Call after 6 p. m. today, 984 Gravois. | © vd. 4 ROOM MAN—\ Th Pioneers exper! —5 and follow ae of * 27 as — products; every women buys. 5160 Sher- , ine he * makin tm best of references; }] BOY—Colored. 420 Market, 4th floor ic) | ——— c a business; references requir mus 90 dan. F ; a. h 1 it 49 OW r Box R-53O, P. -. ; 3 3 . : a _| GROCERY e rte man to clerk in| ber, reliable and capable. Hox D-212, a te hg ag any or all bids is here- r * pend. allround: . phone Lindell 4000W = ae designer ang 3 R. ger M-106 PDO grocery; must have experience. 2800 ex > Dw 2) CANVASSERS — AND SOLICITORS jug from Sie Washington avo day of Batch, Jo County Court this! SAND r aol shaper hand, for | your home in two days; best references, Lin- 31 . 3 Apply | HAND MAN—Around secondhand furnlture | in Westminster pl., rear. LADY CA fies oe as amt | | 3 n mill, Box M-86, Post-Dis. (4) | dell ie. — | SG ¥e Po ye ge ae — store, 761 Eas {c)| PAIN i ‘arriage and auto painters. % 8 apply. GIRLS ~Over 18 var 2 rout 0 2 Treasurer, we d eer BILL CLYWRE —-Sit.; timekeeper. correspon: | rORELADY-—-Sit.: on skirts; experienced. J. E tiac. Bide. oth — K. As a on | HARDWARE ACER Stats reference, Bor N. Oth {c)| Pp ath pour : 2 1917 . 1 RQUTt dent. 2 or general clerical work; Eastman, 3929 Delmar. one poe — E-. Post-Dispatch. c) 7 Teh First-class man to take charge fain — ; : > 8 young, married man; Al references; railroad BOY—18 to 20 years; one with hardware ex- HOUSEROY — SERBOY— Colored: lenced. Apply +t ut . — Olive. e tie 3 ; 2 ring concerr ot ‘Ox Post-Di Watch. (4) GIRL—Sit. by neat colored, day work or perience, S711 N. Broadway. once. Roselle Sate. * Lindell bi. *) . — Ai 7 o wor * Ay 1 15 = a it. by experienced, or as cleaning. Call Bomort R024. Vo walt table. morning and evening. | TRON ROT ER socal — AC 8k Clark ef. : at K Maria r Si Penman and accurate at IRI - sit. by colored; housework or plain | Lindell 3415. 00. Windsor Co, 826 8. 18t 0 MNT. —-Por ¢ and = 125 fenced, has epate time cooking: references. Bomont 2673. 8 we oy xe Franklin wagon; | TRON WORKER— With tools; experienced re. PT PL MBEA—Phone Bomont 1305, 2 EMP.OYMENT AGENCIES ANO 2 abl 5 to open or close ‘books, etc. Box M-100, | GIRL—Sit. by colored, for eneral house- | pont 16 . to oe za11_ Franklin. ich ring iran fences. 625 Locust st., room| pUUMBER—Licensed; day or contract. 1027A TRADE ——— ri im e 2 Post -D tch. work; experienced. Lindell 2131W ü Pos A pl Red Bu * o work in Grug store. Fri Neffe = my , N. Leonard av. marty renga . — * ; 3 2. ANITOR— e; state age, experience an — 2 cer — — double entry GIRL—-Neat. colored. 1 — play UU ron to work in grocery and deliver references: permanent position, good salary ert ety fh: 1629 8. 12th st. 2d floor. piareaschinrdcraeds desires position in or out ano at night. 3973 Cook ‘ Ba Ag Grand and * 0, . 7 e en nd and She oah. | Box R-128. Post-Disvatch. (oR) HE 5 1e M- 1 n GIRL — Sit. by experienced colored girl tor of- of- | BOY—To work in drug store. Call at once. JANITOR— White. married man. experienced PORTER: PeR— tower Ber Colores fm Tus te N a —Co will es 42, Post-Dispatch. y zomont aT 2100 N. 14th st 1 for bullding. cleaning windows Fer e yeara. desires . , fice work; in carine x 20 Y-—16 rea hey posit oo, any kind: HUS “IPL —Sit.: ne t lo 15 } general BOY—To work in drug store. 9001 B. 2. and mopping: must follow this class 2 1300 Pine t. * He omen 5 ork, laundr TW. as a business: city references requir for = nous aad 4 and “ability. Call Sayman Bidg.. yd ae 79 W iy * 8 — lt. 1 — aged ih; neat appear ; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colered, for general poy q aperate multigraph. 1920 4 ‘any port tar | ance, references —Forent en (3) | “housework. Eva, Bomont 1800, 33 Ridg. sind Railway Frank {c) 7 lo at to 1% GI WANTED. F employment artes schoo} HOUSEGIRL—_Sit., eneral housework. expe- | HOY gens “apply at once. KO 2 EK Pan VC HER WAN—Forest Hotel, 48 N. A ti 2R—Colore 0 1 1 turdays; references. Box I.G. es rienced colored ‘all Cabany 4089 ma Hat 906 N. 7th. . eee au S—xperie san Feet — Riu: sre PARTNER Wa- rer ‘saloon, 1100 N. Broad- ; red_ girl. 5 2 2 RiTCHEN ANN need: 45 . : ; é ret HUTL 7 by thoroughly eee | HO-BLGIRL—Sit. _ Southern colored: for 5 genre old Progressive Blectric | BITCHES, Meranklin ay. aK ER a oR cc) | PARTNER Wide enlarge good 9 „r a 0: 77 ville. Ky,, genera ousewor 1 ng to stay at UY., As ©. : : — —For op: ng tools, 2075 — equired. N * 1 furnished. Homont 1181. _42) | night. 4947 Fairfax. BOY—Errand boy. Apply at eine 222A — “APES 5 Anf : 7 . 1 41 ted. wes wee uid. orfetted a fo maid re ak . CABINETMAKER—Sit.; lockemith, carpen-| HOUSEGIRE—Sit. by colored, Southern, to}. 5530 Easton. Me . —Saloon; young man; single; white. Fier +4 With ter; any kind of repair work. Moore, 1830} do housework or washing. Call 2015 Law. ROY—16 to 18. posted A, meat market 2 nehester e 5 Jefferson av. ton, deliver. BO olored, must se t to reject any or all bids !s hereby Gear g S—Two noninion Want work: HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, wants to 9 —— “Senay Co., 612 N. e sat 2 obiles. Scott's Dyeing and Cleaning | p N 7 onder. of the County Court this 6th new or repair work; reasonable wages. do day work or by the week. Call Bo- Ma (e) ABORERS—Two, good; food; S0c per hour Ge. 3 Olive. = pre 7 A_Mont - ) | Dont Sy. __. 88 — about 16, for 2 work; 127 N, Leonard 77 ORTER—Young, man, — Se light porter monthly; invents sarees ERAS oth yt OEE SM. CARP ER, MILLWRIG it. by Al a dest greet tego by experienced, in ho- ply at once. 486 De Raliviere e LABORER —Appiy Provident | Chemical k: must have refe Jungman- : ‘Treasurer, New Madrid . 63 | nonunion; 15 years’ experience. Box C-115: el_ and root = ouse. Lindell COA. pT Strong 16, on button press: 85 8 Wor ER aho eSB ST — La Co., 923 Was xton, 6t = | Post-Di tc (4) (HOU SUR ERE R t.: In 3 home: until qualified. 801 Mermod-Jaccard Bid LABOR 1 6 usse ngineering © f N . ' i 2 8. fh —4— ni SALESMEN . — PvP 8 88 t.; best references. Lin ty or not far from city; good cook. Box — foreman, 4 vow? Take din PECIAL NOTICES n r Post-Dirpatch. aos —vet — 9 fox B Chouteau car. 2 Pen Man: experienced ery = — — . * Seng, that UR—Sit. by young chauffeur, on | HOUSEKEEFER— a eee widow. 16 years old; grammar school oduca- Ez it « Mfc. a ree 3 2 ean ‘ 8 4 my 5 Boone. 11 2 Oscar Loren with bey 36 years. ont salary 87. meth et. steady . on, “See “Pella Pissters otel, x an! | g37 Be — 2 182 (c ent hc . 2 Rox — ö — truck or Arne car, A. rr oF chamber id. 2013 Olive. ‘tion: Refrigerat ne 5 1 housekee ROYS + waged boys: $4.50 to start. 315 and n. German-American woman, in plain moth- | _Main st 1805 1ON 85 4 er oe ot 85 * erleas home. Call 2782 8. Jefferson, side en- Wr * = of age; work in 5 (Di f 8 — St. neent — 8 8 pa U J It.: Se on sede 7 a) PER—S8it. by mi HOY—Errand boy; white or colored; at once. POLORED ty good at . ed 102 N. 84 04. * 5 for ple — Ros minsky. t., room ERS—For men's garments. “ Park av ' . 40 e an as ‘ a. 2 4 mA 4 1 1 — — An * calien 4 “ei Ess FREDEF Ds a wry 8 : neert — 2 — 3 enese. i wed : ae BOYSs—16 years olc old; bring certificate. Apply — n . fg) | fe Ban LO 8 2 F iS 1 N 5 or 4 7 Columbia Oo., North Market N J 4 big -- 1 N 1 N 1 , x! re re — done a 1 — BOY—With sume .. on miller in ma- , x 4 We e n — Woe 5 _ chine shop, 4100_N ist. 2 “4 : | "box ¥-40, Poet-Dispat IN N A 02 : ante 2 Oo AN—Wants gene BOY—To hang coats and sults in ladies’ HIGH WAGES : ALERMEN— Want prienced coffe 1 ota Lost. 0 a D retereaces. Phone Lindell 519 5190R. NN Lin: eee Apply Irwin's, 500 Wash. — ; „ & | house- ; of 8 : o n. | "AUTOMOBILE STOLEN * or merchant's BOY—In shipping department; m be 16 2 oes le | ab: Feat‘ years’ experience. | HOl 8 ok by refined w od hg 2 — a * — mens ion’ ‘aa abe 6 A - 108 1 Pm i wv. N. per week. Pres — — Board 5 iors soft cellar heldéer 5 4 and skin e. 0 LE—t ; Wants work of any is BOY—For button macnin — shoe LAC DE ust and relia men — Aty >. : ; ; — ) dept. : Apply LEDE-CHRISTY CLAY . lers bie ———$_$$____—— 2 king * must de 10 years old: pply Sensenbren- PRODUCTS CO. 1 5 * iL ; J DRU RK—v ition; sy ners 6th and St. haries. (0 gee | etnies re juate; rences furnished. x M-A7, ) 8088, BOY—For office sok: about 14 years of 5900 MANCHESTER AV. (e) a an * . (o) | Post-Dispatet 2 ; - ae = — awe, that can furnian permit. Ask for Mr. American Carpet Cleaning tM MANAG br working super- aw, 8. i i 83 1 ne Easton, e- 8 FP eee e | CAUNORESS— Washing , | FOY strong, ee peace or tent Tas- v. Wars Meial Gx, Granite Ci RETAIL MAN 115 ae fa atch 801 S t ‘ a ot ally; 0 rest. lan Morr 4 m 119, 1917, Svan S85 58) i 5 * arch 18, 1917, : Sis Sek OS — 5 3 -) = Pa i. et ‘ ‘ 10 f — — —— — ; 5 J a 4 * 5 5 5 4 > AS 11 a N * 5 ö N n ae a4 . — * ; * >" : 4 . 2 n 7 ths ö = 4 Om tt ; Ne 0 ö tr W 1 — — 0 . . , J ‘ t - 5 — Js hothe | 7 * 55 9922 * * oi ’ * 8 ~ N . 441 7 3 * * 5 3 See DT . 7 n ne . * * , Z . a ö N f : ir ; 2 : 9 * . ‘ote ) ; ~ la . as — 41 — — ; . 4 N ; 5 * " Bs 2 2 ö b f ate N N ö 14 f — ‘ : 1 8 N 789 2 ore WAN — al drawin NDRESS—Fyret-ciase,- ursday. 5 nd | leather :7,% = ’ 2882 > + P N 15 . 1 N ler Cleanir BO 1 oprivs 1 ute TNDRESS—8 8 5 ‘ » Roment 8235 ome or two | . — Un- ta ‘or 8 —— * . das Fe f lady wants washing" : N — cleaning, tow | gH dan Renee! oot FE pt Meee ’ 1 AUN ge 7 To — a eae : oft 2 aie T 23 „ n 7 e meat Pe Pah C Cap 2 ee * N 2

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‘ 2 og Ts leely furnished rooms, ä loely —— ae fi 2 5 light FOR SALE 7 ictcher 1 R Harris Really Company] a or couple rooms; „Neat urn ned house 0 1 ‘Uz t . est : r ele — Sa! Ferm 24 ——— fas eve convenience: ‘ — 2 “housekeep! APLE, | 5375—Altractive room; excel ping: } 4: instantaneous hot waren’ — oT ' — —— — falas —2 + 1 * . house - . — — warm, ne meet SOUTH e — AN Firs -f : 2 Ai . 25. , 5 se a : [ON PL. 5—Nicely 3 rooms gle room; good board: “ait yi apa ain ai. NORTH „% 70 a Re 5 . $ men all onvenie * L le. con eniences; — . ͤ—ö—] . 7 TT ron . 2 : ere ee ; * 724 OR. NI A dee dean - | MORGAN, 4112—Nicel COLEMAN. 19t7—-Three large rooms, newly „„ es - b > be. „WCF f orth your while 1 cn es month: N kitch- ome cooking: all conventen room: good | | decorate’. second flour, $9; see owner, 2535 | ff, eg re 8 e a y ou build houses * sale i isn t it w a * cond e room gentle: | © © room Ces: also sin. Montgomery. — „„ ä * . . — 3 14 housekeepin r // / ,, y . to put them where every — home extra fine. 250, and Sone : Me 219A—South front room to reepect- | Thy, beard: all_cony 2 line. — Fi. 1 — 3 II ee a iit ie buyer will look at th >” 2 N i order, pro- re i ‘pletely 1 ished. pom fiat . ers osite a ee * N rf Bo a ig em — * eee RNON 577 : 0 reasonable; references re- * 14 ö 22 1 een : AND — 5 8. — South — rooms, —with eu ft — 34 ae 2 r x ee 8 . N N - arc . 4 3 N : 5 : union help. ße, a ran 1013.. dee Panne W W ne ng “Geabie | “OTTO e > . 8 Won t it save time to choose a location where all 521 m Co, N Dor. ; 3 SIPP Furnished room house- Lion. Ae ] Nele. one double RENNER PENS. T24_Chentnut_st_ 1 nis ay 23 bo Se 5 F BUS. rest SoG — 0 ° g as meal 1 F. 6. EN een N . Be ie Oi ͤͥͤͤ nn’ | WASHINGTON OBL.” Kitt A~ oome. apie: | _ and Ratings; suaccgip, ome ath. earecte 141 : the missionary work has been done for you? 2 r 2027 Geyer; Tight | hoard optional, ait Conveniences: steam heat; | KIMBERLEY. $101 (cor. Greor)--lower fiat, . r . a : Be GnOLeoN PL, 202 | | — ““Neusekeping; 72 75 “uD: pleasant sur TST en _homelik s and b th, ‘ #4 ving van. $3.50 load. 1 4 round- | WASHINGTON BL.. 4225—-Second Tieor ‘front ta ti et — 191 1 2 W —_ — . 8 * N, 8726A—4 0 N a ; 7 L . 1 — front room, . — 5 4 —— eo 2a F “decorates rent boy ged gas tix. 1 on t it increase your profits 10 sell your house on its conven- ra ren mont 1 5 * a e intrinsic merits alone without having to answer WA oe ies tes * ter 1023—Iexcap tionally TLEDGE a wes, reasonable. Minerva av. Forest . } — . „„ 0M Me a SR 3 mae ee SO a single question about its surroundings? keeping. ; and 0 room amt $12 and NDOAH, 618A—Two or thr ree fur- en ee yo * dh : At fre 4) rooms for light housekeeping, all | Without board: electricity; either phone; rare 7 12 fiat. nces. oo chance: invest e. (100) ectita, Large, $18, ' „ ae Bo „„ N 855 85 ne 3 9 8 —— bath, furnace; | TP tye „% Oa copia Won't it speed up your turnover il every man who 20 S8. — Single connecting | ws TRS ac aR 8 * 8 28— Two well-fur- SLE housekeeping or rooming; running oipished -rooms, with a convenient 45 Lat OK 2 2 t. (c3) 77%). 0 g AR N „ —— | se cari men preferre ™ @® | MONTGOMERS sent. esas: i ee ee ks house is already sold on the dis- — e Foo, e e Sh "rata ce | | ma oe ee — r JT 8 eg trict it occupies? , 8 Sy Wagner and Fulto WESTMING TER. I.. 4033-—Nicely furnished - 4 A lern 2 ee n Sue N * 1 N 8 8 : —— Ye 3 A COT new ror epran f 2 — Sew. Viet tae — rn and —.— 2 iat se a 5 gy 3 East Side McKaight Road, Midway Clayton Road and Clayton Car Line | a front Fo | WESTMINSTER PI. . 3828—Very modern fur: | chines hades; wilt bs Do you know of any ground at under $100 a foot 1 moving. 20 nk. SEF — connecting furnished — continuous nar” most convenient location. a ee 15; rent $18. (c62)' | Romor 5 ng, as. clectrio. & continuous hot water, excellent meals. (4i PAIN. in or near St. is that meets these conditions MICK Moe roome, bath: ath: $15. ICKMAN, 321 Wain wrt we .(c4) i “id TMINSTER aay 4203—Nicely furnished Open 2 5. 10 Rooms, 3 Baths. Big Garage. 0 as Goes oak re oving (o.; we 5 758 8 Hall room, neatly für- „om. 24 floor. adjoining, all convenience es: | Paty A. . IG. 18 ee your furniture: Prices psi ; $1.50 per week. | moderate vrice Ch 175 Four moderate nrice wi. LHC KMAN, 321 i Wainwright Bldg. ( (4) Vice first-class; motor =! ILA dell 2400, 2 BL... 8713 —Housekee ing — | WEST PINE BI 4143-3 7 5 i Delinar alt a to lady employed; Bell phone. board. southern „ SPRIN 18214 N —3 rooms, newly papered — e stora “Ke house; « 8 ö I., 4471— Single room, Rentleman, Tindell max w, AEE ORES, end Painted; onlx 811 (c6) 1 8 K tricity. hot te WEST PINE BI. 11°4-—-Well furnished HEODOSIA. 5808—Three rooms, bath; wil! 1 wa . * careful ner ul ae 25 4035—Furnished rooms for * 4 4 rey to 1 room: «ood meals; reg. FE a — 8 ‘ e; for two ve 7 N E . 3 ; ; 75 11 15 | = of cou Oo emploved. (7) PTH 1510 N.—Six rooms, toilet, gas: This country place is ideally located between Clayton and Country Club, close mes ace * — 2 oe , cel furnished room. will put in good conditien; $15. to ig A street car and on the best automobile roads in the countr Th . mr our “npecialty 11 5 and | oe for 2; all conveniences. Lindell a 1 2 MULUANPHY ROARD, 2. 307 Locust st. (cfm) mands a view of the entire country for miles around y. e elevation com wing istac — 1 HARPER, zahn Noon and board. for dent te New . 45 Ro Fl ats First floor: Living room, 28x35, with 6-foot open fireplace; dinin n 2 Alan bon 5 nlences: $2.80 and ub. rooms. wan all conveniences. 01 8 oom A kitchen; butlers pantry and storage closets, large, with plenty of i 16x18. * ae veniences: $2 Abi 4 ub. for peo- | RED RI}. 4410—F ivst-class room and bear : 4855-61 Natural Bridge rd., 4 and 5 rooms. Six bedrooms, sleeping porch, with three baths, on second and third floers 77 2A we if ! 1 — . f I reasonable. Zentlemen only e Coifzx 13° 7 9 furnace and strictly modern: $20 and House has all conveniences, including gas and electricity. . * . g 8 e shed front ST. Lov 18, 4067A—Room with bo: — nice- HACKMANN N R. . nn a in aie 33 ‘ ree phone ly furnished ; all « onventonces for zentle- E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. — FLETCHER R HARRIS R.-Pianos, ste: ‘move tack eee eee emnloved 2 APA BANY 6333 REALTY CO “Suave, | | y 0 * RS * Sne 1 NIN ENTS CAB N 6333. FOURTH AND # f * a? an * th, laundry; private home; very : R ae . OLIVE VE. |’ 2 N > 99 * * * : ave.. Lindell 238171 — Bs ROOMS | WANTED eer Oe , — — LO N * —— . tannin sh nin ndin, titi MISCELLANEOUS. — — — * oe 1881881 1 — —— B 5506—Large, attractive front R — x ° ned COM Wg. — Gentleman desires room 4 Pri- > 7 — E E Gentleman; apartment con- vate famil APARTMEN '—Geraldine. Spring “end Rus- „ vate family; third floor West, a Be family; state price. Box M-101, sell; 4 and 8 room FLATS WANTES TO LET— BUSINESS SS PU , 7 — : 8; furnish unfur- URP iny “old tove.’ r L., 5228—Beautiful sunny rooms| *OOMS Wtd.—Furnished: kite — 3 pre-|nished. Grand 2539 W e toe 8 F tev Ane) 15 éanees | so Sees ; ; ent Central : N e; ing: ranges, running wa- | gte, College or Rock parish; state price. | ~— APARTMENT Wia. n April 15, 4-room; —— ee N ‘git or en suite. Forest 18167 pit West Eng pl, on South Side; must be reasonable. pas BR EE ' 1 a . — 0 Wid.—By 3 adults. about Avril 15 D-264. Post-Dispatch. Cw) 28 “>. Pet’ —— > int ER CLEANIN , ETC 4 ished one-room apartment; privat 2 unfurnished rooms: with gEOOd board: BUNGALOW Wtd.,-2 adults desire modern : e 1 FOURTH and PINE per and In do er work, Mae Southern exposure; Murp in-a-dor | south Side. Bax D-151, Post-Dispatch. (c3) bungalow, cottage or lower flat. with fa, 4728 Kast : | n E * itchenettes, — 2481 288 Wid.—Family of 8 wants 2 or 3 rage: South ‘side; lense if satisfactory; renti Maryland ane Hove, eee ete cheno. . ' Cleanin >. fooms, Be 4546—South-exposed room: all rooms for light housekeeping in clean pri- reasonable. Box R-138, Lost-Dtspatch. steam heat and wae a 1 34 store for rent: 8 * vg + 3M ventences: private family: rea- RON oe Side. Box M- of, P.-D. ars | wah na 15 Side“ t 11 — 8 F. A. BANNISTER 915 Olive st. 9. & one Forest (3) ‘td.—By young counle, i large or : and bath, on South e, by P \ — gif Cleaning Co. 4 ‘Gre 2 * ö 4416—Two furnished rooms for j small furnished ronene for light 2 be occupied April 15. Box F- 82. E. -D. Es AND STABLES 1 5 ' 1 5 . N 3 ws — — — porating, x. paver Fa work 405 1 1 (2) — Dispatch. and conveniences. Box R-30, | 6105 Berlin, 112 rooms and reception hall, are * te ane oa rooms, bath, | comvenient GA RAGE—For rent, 3417 Morgan. . * Neat y urnished rooms -r ird floor „„ N 7 . 8 bl (ANA E- 347 Minerva we . 2 ferred: adults: by April 15; rent reasonable. , h. ral‘or 11 5 5 2. ee Ing: electristty an meen: ROOA . AND BOARD WANTED 2218 Toner Grove W roms oo Sen ox 1-200. Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS. 4207 A-—Large bright stable, 7 BNN F — 4: : ö ; —— 30 C * ving rooms abov : —To uy, n North St. 12 Tati . en AND BOARD wid. ny young ue, ia Cabanas 50 00 ~EURNISHED FLATS WANTED S re eee Manufacturers, Attention! Your be BS , nen shex employed; please siate price; must be rea- ' INT Wtd.—I ke a E I HAVE a client that wants * bre a NR — a Contr pS a orest S00 2 up; all con- sonable. Box Min Post-Diapatch. 5785 K ry, a 2 e " specialty in pe Box. p-123, P . (c3) 2 — — ouse in county 4 — 1 Lane, 3516 pS 61—Two front rooms farnishea | BOARD Wil For 9-months-old_ baby boy. pe 24 floor 60| sGGNIGHED r e Wid hes 1 n 6 rooms: near Grand 713 Wal TO BUY A MODERN FACTORY BUILDING {c4) | v : 1 : ‘son, 7 r ; | RD LESS TH TS ORI nd — lowest prices Pele for housekeeping’ gas range, 5 Post. Dieratch, ae ee 4125 W . 3 n tte; in West End. Bx fasrily. x 1,27. Post-Dispatch, n od AT ONE-THI AN { GINAL cosT * ern Decorating Co. 4 ROOM AND BOARD Wia. die- parior. fi — * : en ee Ser haneIne ERE Gat 5 coping ae e e, ee, in a private ane, and aise 8er Westminster, 4 rooms and e IMENT Wide Bed. PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT | and lowest cash price’ fos 1 1as has 1402-12 W. 16th St., FOUR-STORY BUILDING | an ntin eeping; electricity, | t Snel! 4 n im middie man ‘pont. a : reasonable. EE Shawmut. . D 00 | sliver tobe ecupled from Apel 15 to June | CORNER STORE—For rent; excellent puild- | roome: must eee i, order: give. parte CONTAINING 40,000 SQUARE FEET, Wi ING at th 411 15—Large furnished front ROOM AND BOARD Wid —By lady em- 120 5 8 i rooms, large and 1 15. Gall Forest Hs Sue deh 2 “(3 15,000: — — — resident population ty ant Soren price: Rox. 232 . Ge 2 5 : — 3 . 0 ; Southern exposure: gent! : 7 — . center of:! e; x any, on the property 5 ranted. ‘Bradheld, 420 3: * e e na) . Box F. 2675 Tow Grove. 1 venient location: . ...++| FURNISHED FLAT Wi In West End; 6 ; goad. heating system and thoroughly | pape ote open Hox _D-79,_P sTRO 2 MILL-CONGTRO * N : , vwer Grove, 4 rooms and porch. = rooms or more; responsible adults. Linde?! ern, no better location for an 8 to- 545 SEE US AT 0 A rar 1 AND. Rite J peautitul rooms, for | Post-Dispatch. 7 Sag ee 79 SATRW. (3) 5 goods or furniture store. Wri an or housekeepin . — 55 ] 3 2 1 P ffn BOARD eee e and Doren’: 4 50 | ROOMS Wid.—Two or three, for Tight Rö | Cobley, Columbia, _Mo, UZ} | For, modern three and four room flat o MARTIN-BEITT REAL ESTATE Co. . ba ar sco. 02 ORG 4061—-Front room with kitchen. | South Side: must be reasonable: private fam 36 Page: 4 rooms 33 keeping: south preferred: no children. Lex the South Side and also 12 ous five-room brick OLIVE 1852-1853—CEN 1119-88 CHEMICAL BLDG. aning 8 rooms | 6. handsomely furnished; $4; connect. ilv preferred. Rox D-253. Post-Dispatch. (ch) | Li 7 7 eine 5 * M. I. Post-Dispatch. | R E A I E 8 T A T E T g Medge I 2 = ee . | location. See w gs. first ooms; run — — SSE ’ 8 ii i alt „i Ry ps; ruaning water, sas ROOMMATES WANTED Main 2/62, Central 49,___617 Chestnut st._|URNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS | GEO_J._WANSTRATH..117% Chestnut st. @ OLIVE, 4805—Rooms; good home. Apart. — SOUTH — — ve ee ee FARMS FOR SALE — — nie — i = — 2 bY es, S boy dy employed: LAF AYETTE, 36 r — — rr — 1 — FARM F gal 1 ! — AL.. U hy eo x —— ping cusekeeping privilege 633 ark. (5) "AY 618—5 eplendia rooms; front a * PROPERTY — For — nioe pou try f -ROOM rE SSIONAL c c 000 e ee ulin N L ae — i? arge front room: opposite par a- or smaller rtye Box R-78, Post-Dis. acres, posed to be ALL DRNEYS AT — N b ar rooms; steam, ng. ight favette. pent ge a ag — floor, 8 6 splendia ; CENTRAL COTTAGE Weck Exchange clear vacant lis, In ott or Humphre Bull 4349 Olive @ rooms and sun porch; vacant April 1. — — — —— — 4 in Maplewood, | SSO ding, Street LAW | 1 1 3 HOTELS a OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. dARRISON, 626 N.—Five rooms, elegantly want a cottage. e._ Box Rei20, Post Dis : . rmod-Jac Teda * ; het a 8 5 8 an masa N ! N “chaetein’ ian that: L_a_cotta card Bide. Inspect 7. Phone Main 2008. eo ‘ra, damnages and N. ite ote. $3.50 weekly: electricity, free ALCA CAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Deuet 10 cheda. — ath, electric, 8 J (7)} PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, some fine 222 be II. ded io; 4 — — rent. double flats, strictly modern double flats, 3.50 a 2 618 N.—Neativ furnished room wns outside Fooms, rde a day; $3 4 North Side, for good t. Box R-9 — — aaa 2 eek up. (cS) | BEACH, 925—Six-room apartment: heat, hot UTH go vacan Ox 0, — 5 EAU, memenette, addeining' beth: elestria | 100 e ne e e e, rt bf deen He 80 eden F cash e 7 BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. court. —— "ex: Nen 5 ments; handsomely furnished single rooms; | Call Cabany 144, MISSISSIPPI, 1725—3 rooms, completely fur- | VICTOR WM. REITZ JR.. 620 Mermod-Jac- kets. (rite for phot land: close to 3 ar- — . a ) gentleman nels ir floor, modern alno suites, with sun parlor and private I! MERLIN, | 6530-— Choice 15 room apartment; 2} nished; heat furnished. (c Sel ue property. makes exchanges of farms and kets. Write tcaraphe and tult intorma- WILL build 4- e * $1200: 2 tense ; ea- fF wer wy.’ a * h. and board: strictly high-class. Phone 8; decorate 21 city proper On. Munger e x an- . erienced law yer; advice feos. : 18, Post-Dispatch, (7) path 57 ee lot) | HILDENBRAND?T & NOBLE REALTY Co.. WEST FLATS—LOTS gas City, Mo. (c8) | bumgaiow. $2009; 5 1 4 * m brick 5 « (cB) 70 SB: a . 8 furnished test = 615 Chestnut st. (cl5) . ˙—— facuteied apart-| In Boulevard Heights. in high 4 ARM—For yg 16 acres, 1% miles 3 2 222 antures; ati in N 0 g 11 — SRLIN urnishe - are way an b 1 [DANCING , asi Sg O 8E FLATS ETC 2— . a trunk sare, 2 light and modern; reasonable; refer-| Itaska: new double fat of f rooms each; all sosand foie eaten, af eiue 2 RESIDENCES — SAE 5 K an Cost OW tie — 614—large second-floor front H U 8. 1 » 1 . large sun porch: only 932.50. Open. ences required. Cabany 5674. (c) modern conveniences; 45 ‘Ane Dullding lots fo ood condition; it also has a lot of fruit | ~ — CENTRAL n ; ; —— 4415 Washing- * sleeping or nt atid heat, OTTO _ TIBTIEN 724 Chestnut st. DELMAR BL., 5577—2 ce Soe ae flats or bungalows; will furnish mone ee HANSON rhe Wale riane ian furnished, and unfurnished apa ; | butid; come out today and sees fine, high 75 N. 1225;A—Two ms, adjoining 62) ; —— „ newly n 2 gentlemen pre- ‘ _BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. (c&) | T758. FOR FE EXCHANGE 1 ‘Ts. Norman (mR) |: ~ MISCELLANEOUS — EUCLID, 23 8.— Very desirable 5-room apart- | ETZEL, 5611—Furnished 4-room — kan a epo t > tattures; 185 ö 1 G N BL, 4120— Large front room. ＋ ment at moderate rental. (03) call Wednesday until 2 o'clock 4004. 36-38-40 Russell aw, 4-family fi 1033 N. 9 — 1 — i 4 — — — a — Mjä— —4ʒ ßdt Pe +. a am y at = 2 hede * large. bright rooms, Boren, on |HAMILTON 519 34 floor, centér, 4 rooms: | ment A. ©) of 5 and 6 rooms, furnace heat; want to ex- — Seis” mae gg Sine — 11 8 erran LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT y wo rooms — — — — — — * nS aly entlemen; twin * > Aer. 4 “- . — Walen. — $39 2 very attractive apartment; only $35. MINERVA, °133—4 large, light rooms, bath; } change for a 4-room cottage or a 7- -room resi- on rooms ;} dence in any favorable location. If you want on second floor; 6; A rates: 21 N BL., 4742A—Nicely furnished all conveni pos TRAL OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. ished; complete; choice location; g i sa niences. southern exposure, CENTR 5 e hestnut st —— * — P ch2)] real good trade, now is your ng eo A Re AI Ixy aten . = a — j tut b *. — ~~ | PAGE BL... 5258—Four rooms and sun par- | rerfect 1 gvery aftarnog Cave Pane INGTON Ri., 4241—Second and third | FRANKLIN, Seven fine, large, airy lor: $42.50. OLIVE, 8715—Heated three-room ees Ser et roid Wainwright Bide” Olive ee : Ivo and 20th st.; front ms, rooms, bath, furnace, pr and electric | HA‘ ANN R. E. CO., 1000 C niences; $5.50 an: 8 5 t 11 ; eaned by vate part) + or Central sits 1 roo in exclusive family, for Magne; will do anything needed 6 55 * e 1 411 46 for get ; 2 every conve . Central NST 5 785. * IA. . — — — 5 feet ground t == f S Fan STON BL.. 8858—Nicely furnished Agent, _{% Chestnut st._ | attractive rooms. only $35: vacant’ April 15, RIDGE, 0065—S-room fat, furnished for WANS RATH 8 EXCHA dems 222 supplied salaried people and to.” ureday turday ani! gentleman or lad : ARRISON, 626 N.—Best heated in city: 5 ( O TIETJENS, 724 C bath, hot-water heat: RGE H. HEMKER R. 00 eee niture : rates pe fn ady employed; el ITTO TILT hestnut _ st. . . bas N We have a nice 5 and & room modern brick 810 Cheetout st. 204 Price .+:: ; til r al. 184 au ’ lath: 3 lessons; guaranteed in six 277 CATES, 6312—B eres: You Want a = — . 7 room apartment. 5 Here * ier FLATS FOR RENT every modern convenience: rent $40 $25 to $45 per month. Phone Long, Forest | gata. FAHERTY. 233 Wainwright Bid , . — t a Bargain FINAN very afternov. vate familv . rooms, bath, electric, janitor; reduced rent. — — 50 a . ow F WESTMINSTER PL.. Tir floor, 1 electricity; $6. flat, near King’s highway, that we can trade Fi- For sale. eautiful —— just Trust Co Agent cely furnisned rooms, sun parior, sleeping porch; steam WELLS, 15 Roar oom modern Ra 2 Ir room, residence. the place fer - ask garkeber oF a tile | rust Co, rates. — Railway eo BI 4 — NI MONEY. nvenlences. Bell phone Lindell |} WASH 210)—Modern à-room flat; all con- all conveniences, etely furnished "fer ' housekee g —— 5 ‘ . chicken raiser; one mile*from electric cars — N yentences; good order; $12.50. KOLLAS REAL ESTATE gg., 1138 Chestnut. what 4 BELLE PL., 4401—3-room “furnished Aux Holly av., seven-room, strictly modern I en the Daugherty Ferry ta. this is est Fer 2 ** — oe south SOUTH WESTMINSTER PL.. 5728—Second floor, 4 flat; steam heat; piano. brick residence; trade for single flat in goon] desirable, and can be ught at a price; SOUTH names: * * pee 14 le; reasonable; 1 1 8 — 1 4 sleeping porch, steam WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—-Garage; gran- | location. ALS 30, absolutely ne trade conmasr THOMAS. ee 13 ~ wr : . nd water; $5. (7) N a BL. eee nicely tarnished eee 3622—Fine 4 rooms and bath, | KOLLAS REAL BSTATE CO., 1188 Chestnut, | — 2 en ex $8, | 5978 Minerva av., of fia room modern brick | 718 Wainwright Bldg. St. Louis, Ne 7-ROOM RESIDENCE, $1800 ago rooms. gas range, free WM. HOLDOWAY, $17 Victoria Blag (c f WESTMINSTER FI.. 42xx—T large, light 3 th of Hodiamont cars. 4357A Me- residence: trade FARM For sae x sale. ©) acres. well improved. le. 2) rooms; all conveniences; A1 condit On: new, Block north g 2 with house, barn and outbulldings: BO 2 coarse 6038 Wate av — * 2 | frame (½ bleck 2 someone; has lope. modern reagsonab (2) | — = 8 ) . 81 ERY I.., 4245— CONNEC TICUT, 4017—Dandy. 3-room flat: modern furniture: rent reasonable. it see 1555 scx sv, Louis av., 5 our and five room front room. en ey gurniehed, tile bath, marb . mak, * ix- B L. ‘BAKEW TELL, 118 N. 7th st. R FOR RENT / double flat for four fa ay ates Yer all latest land: all tence . Sales cine 885 — 14 — to papering: he home. +t tae 3 large closets, cellar, laundry 2 Olive 5555. _ (c15) e A See | conveniences; rate Meee te Bt : at once: . from St. | will commas make offer; how sep’ owns . 54 T . = sanitor. cPherson — In Missouri; 4 miles to raiir T- uth 7 rooms, tile bath, Dutch A. BANNISTER, 818 Olive st. | 42xx A Mone av., fine, well-dullt five and five : gee it. on + room, electricity, cant nuous dining room, modern, convenient to Grand 5756 MAPLE. room brick flat, hot-water beat, hardwood £2000; halt cai f cand: ib BAe ,, : cordahce with Nate law — FIN = BL., S Hon. — gape nd _Fourth cars. SI RR Victor 8222X.__(c)| Apartment, 5 large rooms. new, good kin. floors; strictly modern; trade for residence. Ao Chest m : WEST interest Of s ny — 1 45 keeping room. FOLSOM. 3847 — New! ec orated 4 room lat; ish; ish; open, (3) ; FARM— For * E . ——— on yA PCTS HERES eee eee * . Teasone ene. light; rent his. BEVERLY MADISON, 2030—Furnished flat, 3 rooms: |goxx Ashland av., Ave and six room brick on Sane „ * NC ; West ind; @oia l ne HA RTFORD, £100—Four rooms, bath, fe all conveniences; $4.50, Central dia fiat, tile baths, furnaces; all conveniences; ae stock farm. 10 miles from Jackson, with Suburban av.: my room 87500 10 N AL LOAN BU U. 4 NORTH A ee ’ FOOmR, ur- 5468 Von Versen; 5 rooms, sun parlor and | call after 7 p. m, trade for old -t; le property. North St. Louis. 500 head high-grade cattle, 4 8 +4 $4500; white tiie . lot 838x187; | . | - ED i ooo . I orses oore, white en. gun room 1B : i axe) 2518 our rooms, ba ro | Poem. BAN 5 N * 45xx Harris av., seven- bulls, 50 mares and colts. saddle ; N aie 5T16-—South room: also | j 1 A BANNISTER. 015 Olive st. ro LET—~BUSINESS PURPOSES | NAA av.. steam heat. strict es: | work mules, stallicn and jack. well improved: |and bath, steel ami ern; furnace; Christian 19357 ce; wil! do necessary decorating: 420. 4. le a NDIANA, . — room modern fiat; nnen ee ern; trade for flat. — n 15,000 acres : a 1995 r Apartments erregen 7 West End five and al room brick flat; bath virgen = hardw . b e SPACE—In drug store; large corner window: furnaces, ett. : trade for small apartment” nothing better. Joel F. Johnson gr. | rt 5 rooms, bath. 1 e ugh ts a, screens, “~ Gata 4254 OLIVE STREET nearly all fix tures in store: e004 location ent 3 os : TACKTARD, 5 Ne 3 for watchmaker; doing trade wor Ow rent. | Have some good vacant grourd in N 50 ACRES, $500 investi- oj = t sr 155 Bachelor rimenis Box R-269, Post-Dispatch. — Louis that we will 11272 tor Sond — Balance suitable terme 25 A per cent; 40 in ee | 0 oh Oregon, large corner store. BOSS: WANSTRATH. 1174 Cc rood ‘water; it good tend: esa eid ; ; ‘ corner store r; all « . 55 Two-room suite with bath; also sin- ate 8 ocery or bakery. G -_Chestnut st. — 88 3 5 0 Cates av. 3 rooms. — . SEPT mf | pe Tomy stam Nets , ft gus e | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | ~~ “Retra. fat Nera Heel oe cies bree ae 2 — ae a d cold water, gas and a ice; rent re nable. Call Main 2995, 1 ‘ 2 . Locust at, we PRICE REDUCED run- «ove houses, and termes N 3 t on our og k waa? tricity; laund Call Sidney 456. (c3) MISCELLANEOUS OREGON, S80A— Four large rooms and Room 610, Fullerton Building. upper floors and basements, for lodging | HOME BARGAIN IN LINDENWOOD. PR Br bn Ry By ay BB N with al conven „en aie bein 2 ight manufacturing or storage. PL. ae coe, pane commer 3 lot: — buildings; fine seria, wes atholte, ch x 8c! reo . tile bath, We : da 0 ELLANEOUS ae | 1 — „ 7 DWELLINGS FOR RENT Steam N,, Stores, $15 and up. Offices, „ one block to Wines station: ideal and. achool. mallee to raliroad. att “er 8 1-fioor, youth- — ats. 4 rooms, bath and $6 av. uit- . a reain price. E „ — na UE ALOR BR Salt Dolldinm ivory and] GGTTACE For elas mice Satay | Me MBAR EE WERLEN Rl ee 1. ; fo. one ten tenant for $25 ome A « phone Delmar ones —— EN. Be om — Modern, 9. flat at. a . geet Bs in eleva- 3 ron with ee lot 1002200. filles — Ke t “Sibventines: cabs | Tawar flat 4 amar WEST SixTH N. Automatio sprink-| Kirkwood Station and 18 minutes’ wane “BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES” Sie i PSOE ENS DOES IMB nt, m4 ER ſors, steam heat, electric elevators, 9x18 from electric car; just the place for a man UTH ATERMAN—11 rooms; 63x K or one or two math, $22: very 4190 1 ñů— 00% square feet floor area, 4 aas, zooms. path. $14 victor 118 DELMAR BL, 4191—Corner Whittier; 10 RB a few chickens and — 1 Nets 942 CENTRAL 4 . rooms; good order; low rent; open more to @ building. Possession given on or his family may need: pric ce COTTAGE—For sale. beautiful 4-room FRIES. roome; th. a —11 reome; 76x — 7 ree sun parior, brick: 4657 Dahlia av.; made etreet: will 3940A— July 1. — furnace, in-a-dor "peda; will do neces- RING'S HIGHWAY, r e- 81. Ff D GRATIOT—Terminal, Mis- room. and — eon = S est ed house * reception hall, — 12 2 tie and Frisco switches, ‘mali vis Watney 0 F 158 2. sacrifice; offer wanted; terms; Cherokee RL. | Soar; modern ~Prettient * ae cnet up-to- parlor, porches, large brick garage or stable: . vacant and we, wend te cov — Fe 1 aan 7 r . WASHIN 11 reome; 50x ding. kitchenette nd ‘break fast mn, | 3 5 Eh UrchiN “Whittemore Co. 118-1 N. 4th eg. 32 3 25 04 x: ess 20-ft. notes te te the pink of condithen. it cluding kitchenette an. > 28 L. odern iweilin ~ — l ä 1 hh 2 $27.00; with rooms; newly 2282 ren 5; open. Ar e aeonpated and painted: only § are interested in buying a home Dr., 2758—Nicely ed rooms, | "88 cro TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. 0 (7x) CENTRAL venta old: pric@8es00: pay $150 cash, bal- Sen lor? ladie : oa tak at” PPrPAGE . Bla. 5i48—Fine 0- room residence: o tekccaaniliall ance terms to suit. _ Box D-119, P.-D, CORNET & — 720 Chestaut, one n board 0 4 _ * ** — oyed; 00 7 “4 1 b h . side — LL WYOMING, 53457-—Two rooms and bat elec- — 322227. r ),, ̃ ĩ . Sate ee Oo west * home convetieneeat — — * ME WM HOLDOWA 1 a Hldr. (CGN; liar underneath lon lease. = e lovely home of Mr. du Paul, Trevilian — — eee e easing ateabics te — ; WEST SPRI —T rooms, Sak urnace, re- A IG BARGAIN. _ ‘ av. “Glendale ter. The house has large | BUNGALOW—For sale; gas heater; white LANL 75 Nie — AA AAA duced to $25. FARISH 118 N. 8th st.: WAREHOUSE OR MANUFACTURING rooms, most beautiful living room, with tm - ename!. 5938 Berlin. (ec) 6 BAYARD, 1861—-Neat | 8- room flat: brent, | hades: every convenience, ( . mense brick mantel and fireplace. Bene — — 11 venicnces; 832 AR TER 2815 2 7 Pom . it 2 2 xe room ie mission Anish, 8 I se N . N . 7 rooms, airy, tight, electric and Hodiamont car: } we will sub-let. excelle t * —* N endid COTTAGB_For sale. tour room brick cot- Pomployed private famtiy; MOC tile hath, medicine cheat, separate Fran- 1 1 an 25 klet ally cellar, , h elec bath. rranitetd dase nalc laundry. or ees clothes closets, path; cheap. AMERICAN a Glendale. 87x155, filled wi bea iful t — and alter made: apply SB46A 1 ea, screens nge, gas h one N from NMcCausiang. 3 $2250. 1 8288 MFG. CO., 1000-18 Lucas av. 65) | shrubbery bee iy ne ad u wi Be gene os 7 cas ay Exclusive W ASH INGTON a — for water; take Market car GROCER RNER once. Positively no admittance w card, RRAC t ce t te TR sted, with Betas Stings “lent ’ a FINE * co For drice, ey AMIN en M B $2100: $e beth. hot and like Sading it ond tee * nd cal w Indow ref tor, kylight, —— . —Éʒ——— — ; 1826 ones * a modern store; live 713 Wal awriant Bid ag.. Luis. Mo pe — 7. ehina closet. cali char en will be lees than it 9 *. St. Leute; 2. would be to pay rent for an or- a lar, drain for icebox, large gat will decorate to 0 toit 8 neighdorhor rem ove i: sible . . voung i pri- 2 it: no emall chi 5; 0 8 e (ore) | M or =~ * 1 wee - - — ——E—2ßb—— good board U 1 2 * HOUSE—For sale: modern: 7 rooms: all con- terms to res location; price of property is 55 ee el mily ; , 9 — 0 A Hloe h from Easton; 4 30; w ecorate. WEST om : yeniences; large lot; shade and fruit trees. 3 : 2 K 5 — S—j—46— ODA DD 7481 Fiera av. Mapiew ox (a) TERMS LIKE R Int. on $15,900 4. t. at 6%, 3900 Int. on nee om Boreas, 420 $4 WEST 8 SH } . 4 0 : r . — tone #100 Cote Rrillian rooms; all modern con — hot bath, “Garage of Light Mancfacturing le ell vou need. and bi per month. incledine 2 . ot Net Taxes .... wa fur- * . 14m ‘and beard ; mel a decorated: rag 1 1 rooms blocks family: conveniences; as | a er W a romming or board. location in West End; see ane: ni GoeteS: cul. 1 bieck from tes’ lt I enave Dave © lan team t | t ; 1 n “ : * 28 x8). and i li — — $1000 As BWINK. 72° K ne: nace. oh modern, * sell on easy terme Total, $1720 u room fla i i rani ete HORE 8 PROP'TY “FOR “RENT im rear of store: owner furn shes | Benton 0 and 146 {of » NN EF Ma nn Leas thar 5 00 per month for a beauti home in Lime Write or call for booklet ——s se. — — ——4A:ẽ NN alld, — ty * 1 ann? rr . n f a house, with large 8 $12.50, Call “S08 HODSE-—For sale, nicely located “Oia See us for particulars. The Safe Way to Borrow”’ 101 th. fire N. 2 ne Webster 404W. a ow — NORTH wiy : am }--Beve and pS Phone AWW Wester OFFICES: AT. Skinner 22 FLAT—Por sale, modern, four “five ma, bath, 3126 ewood)-—4-rodém brick. . - rooms, nome 8— leaving city. m „ et reo * ap } will do necessary dec- : A. cellar; j — „ electricity; w bath, furnace, yard, ce ar; $16. Centra . A * " ae $23.50. vot nd Av ü — four e up and : — with vith board; ort 716 Gra ‘ house. 87 Denver — 2 * i ergueon line: ! Three front rooms’ single ; shower bath: meals. ee: — — — ae ? - 7 : rr t: : ; in| beth SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED Olive St. Groves; Kirkwoo-F B BUNGALOW Wd. —To rent, near Vinita os or of Vandeventer, N. E. Cor. bster ves 8 3 8 8 l LOT e 8 home; | The Associated Press News Service whether can later if satisfactory Bok rt T @10 ‘Mildred av: : ia * Post co & iBIGa stree: and walks made; received and printed exclusively by the 2 Ats rooms. around hes and public th | | Maplewood E 2 8 II. 7189 Chestnut st. 0 2 Meramee car te , a ers Poet. igh. , La r oe 755 8 VER. 811 — . 44 — sae

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N iets eae 10 Pa a r er ie x N age aN 8 aa . > 2 Z . : ? Rte e nnn. Ni Shi ca ee — — Se . eG RR hay — omcaeercea tae 2 e NRE .. e PRLS WARS a * 7 The Post-Dispatch |. Daily Short Story ; oh, j f 1 Yeffow Primrose } Zy Sam Hellman “A primrose by tne river's brim, A yellow primrose was tv him And it was nothing more.” T was raining hard when Hazel dart- ed into the alley from the back door of the Peerless Department Store, marked ‘Employes Only.“ She had no umibrella and the sheeted water slapped the dripping skirt about her limbs. With head down she came to the mouth of the alley and an obstruction. „Hazel!“ John, what in the world are 500 doing here? Come, let's get under this ewning.”’ “I came for you,” said John simply. There was pleading im the eyes of the tall, big-boned young man. He was not of the city, that was certain. His weather-hardene@ features, ill-fitting clothes and calloused hands betrayed the open spaces and the plow-follower. “What's the use, John. There ain't no good in goin’ all over it again. I like vou n lots, but I can’t live on no farm. Maybe it's because I don't love you well enough, but I'm sure that a year of cooking for farm hands, milking cows end working about 18 hours a day woul! drive me crazy.” „thought.“ stammered John. After you'd been here a while you'd think aif ferent about it. Do you really like it here? Have you got everything you want?“ Hazel hesitated. „Now, listen, Hazel,“ continued John, encouraged by her silence, Come back with me. It ain't so hard on the farm as you think, I'll get you a hired girt and you can go to town whenever you want to. Maybe in the winter I'll bring you to the city and“ It's no use, John, you've told me all that before I ain't got everything ! want here by a long shot, but it ain't half as bad as Parsons Corners. „Don't you want a home for yourseif and a husband that loves you. I'll be good to you, Hazel, I'll’”—- „ know, John. You're fine and it ain't your fault. It's mine. I just can't think of settling down on a farm. 1 guess I’m spoiled. But, tell me, John, how is everything at the farm. How are you doing?“ Im doing all right,“ replied John me- chanically. “I got a couple more calves and I bought that piece of pasture fron: Perkins.“ “It must be nice down there now with everything growing. I guess the anem- ones and the bluebells are all over the pla ce.“ “Huh? Oh, yes. They're growin’ like they always do this time of the year.“ “And the sturtions?“ “The yard's all cluttered up with them. More than ever.“ Hazel looked out at the wind-swept sodden street. A few dripping pedes- trians passed on their sodden way. How bieak and derolate it all was. “And the birds,” breathed Hazel. “How's my robin? Did he come back ‘this year?” “Yes, he came back.“ “As tame as ever?“ “Uh, huh. I guess so."’ “Remember, John, how he used to eat from hand and light on my shoul- der. And Rover? How is he?“ “Rover? He's been kinda ailin’. Ho's getting old. I guess I'll have to get rid of him pretty soon.“ “Poor old Rover.“ murmured Hazel. Her eyes again swept the rain-sodden asphalt.“ “Oh, John,“ she said in low voice, moving closer to him.“ Down there the grase is growing, the flowers are bloom- ing and the birds, Oh, I almost “What?” asked John. A shaft of hope was breaking into his slow mind. JI ͤ could“ “Come back with me.“ burst from John, In treat you good. The work ain't so hard. I forgot to tell you I built a new ell on the house. I'll get a girl to help you. You won’t mind the work after you get used“ The Hght died in Hazel's eyes and her upraised arms fell to her sides. “What are you thinking about?” asked John. Hasel's looked out upon The rain had stopped. “I was just thinking.“ she said slow- ly. “How nice it will be in Forest Park in a few weeks.“ the street. Sandman Story for Tonight By MRS. F. A. WALKER. The Enchanted Chair. had to sell all the furniture tn O WCE there lived a poor man who his house to keep from starving. until one day he was left with only one chair, and that was the only piece of furniture in the house. “Well, this chair will have to be sold today,” he said. “I must have bread, and then I shall have to sell the house. Where I will go then I do riot know.” “To his astonishment the chair began to dance about on its four legs and stopped in front of him, tilted rakishly on one leg. Master, do not part with me, it a, “Bell your house, but k with always.” 0 1 do not see how I can,” replied “I cannot go about the world WESTON, , TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1917. SWEEP OUT PADDED CELL 6 3140—BY GOLDBERG. “THIS MORNING MY BLOB IN) LL WALK Sik Blocks “To KEEP CLR CULATION a MAN SS DS Weve’ Stoc KS Goob WALKING O PUT HIM IN SHAPE FOR “iS Dec WORK t FEEL YounsGEeR “THAN a e- "CL WALK ) TWENTY BLOCKS TOBAT : WTTA FLAMIDG © es AND STREAMING HAIR, The OFFICER. JUST HEREAFTER. ive DECIDED a XD WALK ALL TE WAY “TO FORTY-SIK a + MY OFFICE ISN’T FAR ENGUGH FoR A Goo WALK - (LLU: DO “THIS A FEW HUNDRED TIMES A BEFORE STARTING — — — — - — — — — — 11844 trim — — — wo x —-— ~~ * > 4 N * * 1 8 1 1 W ‘ * r e F P is ly St Ray ae 4 ae 8 2 . 10 „ rain ae We t * aS Oe ha. By ee n tea Seay Sean? 8 8 TSR a Rte, ee ae Me Tener De i 1 N 4 e byt ale Ue? * 8 oT Jui 1 2 0 8 8 r aneh e MAG M ARR a? ~~ ~~ ~ FORMER CIAR 2 * . Ee if EF - * BUDs 2 rhe Robins with th Betoken ali is well, Who minds the scas With many things t Away wit — 1 Be ha pp) — Spring i the thought of Sprin Been ot dispe! the joy — 9 — — — — . wil! bring capable te cr 2 REPORTED THAT * 70 LOSE Ut 71.—The | March has ordered that posed Emperor and his consort | LONDON, Government regarded as having been depr their liberty and that they s brought to the Tsarkoe-Gelo, 1 Petrograd correspondent telegrs Ry Associated Press, PETROGRAD, March 21.—Gen litical amnesty has been ordered provisional government. Thee embodied in the following ukase “Yielding to the imperious dem the national conscience, in the historic justice and in commen of the definite triumph of the | gime, founded upon right and lit order general poltical amnesty.” The provisional Government s published a manifesto. fully con the Constitution of Finland ané ing its application in full form manifesto grants comprehensive ¢ to all political prisoners. It al vides for the early convocation Finnish Piet. : creased by 2, %, %% rubles @i may issue in state notes “Never since I have been in t ice of the country has the Gow been composed at at present. JF ~ronstituting the Mower of the the greatect and most digtinguist in every respect.“ anid Baron States, to the Associated Press. One of thé greatest benefits 4 so far as the other nations, part the entente allies, are concerned opinion of Baron Rosen, is the # away of the element of doubt cor Russia's earnestness in the pro of the war. It will be realized now, as fore, that Russia is not noming actually, fighting for freedom, Baron Rosen said it was im to foresce what character the ne ernment would assume H Wm for the will of the people 8 through the constituent assembl The governorship of Finland © fered to Baron Rosen and he @% his willingness to accept that p after the matter was discussed ¢ met feared a possible unfavors Pression because of his Germas It ts expected he will be asked @ rome other important post Kxpects New Treaty With Nothing now stands in the # commercial treaty between Rus the United States.” said the ne tian Minister, Prof. Paul Milul the Associated Press. 1 thial right in saying the United &t eager for the resumption of ol mercial relations and for the | of all the disabilities governia here. There now appears to be Stacles to such an event. The of such an arrangement, Nowe not at present be stated; they u to be left to the future. The Foreign Minister satd that ‘aration probably would be appr the Counct] of Ministers at once, ing to Finland the historic righ it enjoyed before the Third Dus immediate meeting of the Nn Win be called to draw up a ne stitution and the country win eo itz heritage of liberty. The new Minister of Trade and try is in communication with th amen and promises to devele for workingmen's unions, which 'y were prohibited. to abolish | Penaltion for strikes, regulate he Sonditions of work and promot ingmen’s ineurance. | Among the reforms in the arm have been indicated by Mini, Juchkoft in a formal order troops are that soldiers shall as “you! instead of « Millar “thou.” tha }poldiers shall their superior as “mister” “PXcellency,” and that the ban smoking on the streets Pubic places and street care Ucipating in political organ be abolished. Earty Recegnuiticn of New ment on Russia by Vv. & | WASHINGTON, March N-