St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 28, 1917
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A: CL CEO OE RE EE ng rti tt COON SLE A Rh a at THE GUARDSMAN AT THE BRIDGE SUGGESTS . | ' THE TITLE FOR A SONG ‘g Which may become a favorite - . And help the cause along. -. The hot pursuit of Mexicans | ze Far from the gazing throng e ef { : d Press News Service Does not compare with this Eicachapetch Wontn tae wcacmoeene setghrauen. ' Only Evenng Paper in St Louis With Associate for factories. stores, offices and homes. More wants = ee ens —— i cialiaiiil ee VOL. 69. NO. 221. ST: LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917—24 PAGES. PRICE $%t; Louis and Suburbs, One Coat, E D | T I 0 N Elsewhere, Two Cents, oe ch ADVANGE Plea eas eles TALK (f FORMING The National Council of Defense in Session VIGOROUS POLICY - 4 | THE TEMPERATURES, 2 . 3 , : 5 | . * a . ; > Sand south of the Oise there were no|~ it8t Regiment. When called to the col- ” eieye he ny aaa The Council is composed of six members of the Cabinet and the Ad-| Julius Rosenwald, Chairman of the Committee on Supplies; Bernard M.|“!@ry Session next Monday ® important events during the right. The an “sg ee ee The Pevensie thé res Bride was| Visory Commission of seven civilians, each eminent in his field. This coun- Baruch, in charge of raw materials; Daniel Willard, transportation; Dr. F.| Meantime steps to put the nation ia @ - 4 aie | brothers, Irwin, and Vernon, 17. 5 “eo Ww ; : we ay . ici itation: illis G , ience ssearch: ; @ wtillery firing was rather heavy east At the iit’ stout — ; today added to the duties of the militia-| cil was formed by act of Congress and is in-charge of the immediate con- H. Martin, medicine and sanitation ; vaeerre Godfrey, science and research; state of readiness to meet any eventual fat the lower forest of Coucy. North|.. St.*Louis armory Vernon en- cesar Rtn > tecatlreadlincrepen Ogee 6th € th ; Howard Coffin, munitions, and W. 8. Gifford, director of the Couneil. ity went ahead actively. More than ;. RI A) Mee cent, enue of scales at the required weight, but when ~sitetie ' nigeeg tin 6 While ns? Seated, left to right, are: Secretary of Agriculture David F. Houston; | Defense Council, were absent from this meeting. ders today to remain in the Federal ser- gress riage is nec in operation aS a re a : S the line Lueilly-Neuville-Sur-Margival, SS ee ee — -——=—! ‘vice for police duty at industrial plants ; bricge, it will soon be ready for such and other property in their respective a ee ared they had been weighted with type * oe "where we cuptured several important | ©'© : yp a | 4 st; - Lertea se, and eve . > us points of support. metal. He was rejected. : vonage ca pm tala ho “_ States, Altogether about 60,000 guards. [iin the region of Rheime we made a The three brothers were their father’s 20 at sana Pait ugnWay deck 18 Ou men have now been called out for thig ar’ purpose. [gurprise attack east of Neuville, taking only assistants in getting out his paper. Beieoners. In the Champagne late yes- The elder Heim is now acting as re- Guardsmen at this and the other = President Wilson was in conference Merday and during the night the artil-| Porter, editorial writer, linotype opera- bridges in and near St. Louis, at the , today with Col. E. M. House, his houge Mery fighting became violent, especially | tor and pressman while two of his sons vp ate one roe Arsenal, are the ob ; guest, and personal adviser, but it wags "in the region of Butte du Mesnil and| re in military service, and Mrs. Heim ject of considerable attention in the said that he does not plan to put Rig 4 dis cooking nourishing food to enable the} neighborhoods where they are stationed. nen to Congress in final shape une /Maisons de Champagne ° third son to-attain the required weight. , es @ in chan’ i | “Blsewhere the night was calm.”’ q gnt.| They eat in restaurants near thei: posts . til the last minute, nor has it been @ @ . and are transported on street cars to nina : ai + | Ce : ; -ol . , ' Wance yesterday south of the Somme, {FLAGS PUT ON STREET CARS | ana trom the Armory. Several Women Employed in Six Men to Be Picked From This! Former Premier Tells House of Commons War|:itet. even atte: vestentey eimai Moving forward in plact2 as far as Dr. William S. Lawrence and Dr. Oli- Western Cartridge Co. District—Navy and Marine H Ch d Vie Oo} t— Mo Plan will include in it. “ree miles from their positions of the AS MARK OF PATRIOTISM yer ©. Venger, employed in the City Plant Faint Corps Enlistments as ——e™ : . hes, 2 “ pobre v Progra fmety. ~~" ceding Yay. with the result that the Health Department, were commissioned : Yorn es che a “of Elect l Ref ae bt | ind of : g bulge tn the line formed -by the Emblem Is Being More Prominently {48 First Lieutenants See es pend eas eee ee ia * | - - O ectora eror®mi. Pacer ane ib pp Beek vais wer Coucy. Forest . has. disappeared | ee prio prkoeernesge on cae sree me oe age ‘Charles McGuigg was probably fatal-| Six recruits for the United States #, aan spp eng pam the poliey ‘ worm ty ence ctions Mty. e various recruiting sta - . as ' a “tr taehng Aergrinangg sehen i Every street car in the city wae fily-|day, the work of enlistment Srtaeedea 7 Ne ee seers WED | BPTI. SroROd Trem INS wt. Lowe Cras, LONDON, March 28—Former Prenfer,;the war. He considered it to be neither mate before -engree will be = |, Coucy-le-Chauteau, which .is. perciea |!"® two American flags on the front briskly. The armory is the center of | Seriously hurt when fulminate of mer-/ are to be sent to the naval aviation sta- Asquith said in the House of Commons] Just nor expedient to withhold from — =~ mere pp tee ora helght, sould ‘not ‘be attatked from roof today. President McCulloch of the] enlistment activities, as many of the cury exploded when they were working tion at Pensacola, Fla., for training in today that he and other members of women the power or the right to make aa opinion gy Bs ge. ao ‘the front and the French, following Na United Railways explained that he/men who apply at the downtown offices] with it in the priming department of |the aviation branch of the service. Sev- ; their voices heard directly. meeting apparently , au | Peon's maxim of going around an thought it time that everyone show his|are sent there for physical tests. Out the Western Cartridge Co. plant at Up- al $ ; na os the House no longer regarded the ques program most likely to be followed | mtacle that cannot be surmounted patriotism. of 40 applicants during the morning, 2v per alton about 9 a. m. today. ve ae a eat, ee cee peataps sg rae pos catate ns ideared the Germans out of the lowest ae ae ian — tae Cars| Vee eee McQuigg’s wife, who was working in — ; point they occupied before the war. A8-|the following program: oe eens ° ~ can tie a oe Gene forest. The operation was carried out for three bas four days.’’ McCulloch ex- Walter Gerlach Jr. of 2209 Cherokee the same room, was one of several wom- A conference as to. the selection of quith made this statement in moving A certain measure of woman suffrage, “wae the po na 4 apne the ‘With skill and dispatch and Coucy, paaanes. © 11 we Keep them tg _ long | street passed a satisfactory examina- en who fainted after the explosion. these men was held today by Lieut.{|the adoption of a plan for electoral re-/| six months’ residence, or the occupa- seat aaa oe aa eerie coma oe ae Pearned on the right-fell into their hands it would destroy the effect. It is the} tion yesterday afternoon, and an officer The men were putting the highly ex-) Longworthy, in charge of the local navy form. tion of business premises for that —_ dies tect ite riahe the 7 The Germans naturally did not place company's policy to place flags on itS| was about to administer the enlistment Se 3 Asquith said his opposition to woman]|length of time to be the only qualifi- nation to HI rs om " the "@ their main position on the automat-|“.* °" —* . ath to him when his father appeared suffrage always had been based solely|cation for voting; re-distribution of eae me Ros po: Me its pou . Peaily Siienbeblis Goucy plateau and The flag is being” more prominently and warned the officer that the boy liquid substance which becomes more : a i on consideration of public expediency.;,seats; proportional representation in Governme . A “ ; displayed in the business and residence | was only i6 years old. tle had said ty 1. art sas tiniies saakeentd mander Schwarz of the Naval Militia,/_ omen had now worked out their|large urban areas; all elections to be | Passake of censorship and espengae explosive as it dries, and safety requires and Albert -oBnd Lambert. amateur 1e women ha oO ’ bills and provision for the employ- i oT - b service _@ # evidently lies farther in the rear , 2 ‘i sections. Venders are on the corner8]y56 was jx '§ ca "Mehind the lower forest and plateau ; ; he was 15. He was not accepted, and that it be handled quickly after the so- vile ‘ , ela le eae own salvation. The war could not be| held on one day. with flags, bunting and small red-white- left with his father. . ' aviator and head of the local branch of Champions of woman suffrage are ex- ent of Gditional -escret agents ' '@ ®a vale passing from Anizy-le-Chateau is prepared | carried on without them. ‘a : and-blue emblems. A plated enameled lution is prepared. the Navy League of America. , —_-—_ — re , ns sait. The i C , said,| uberantly hopeful that their cause is the plant said the What moved him especially, he said y No final decision has been reached 4 _ through Quincy-Basse and ank, ourth street an ashington . | 5% postmaster of Charleston, Mo., in the should be given the entente os, » 660 feet, lies the Upper Coucy Forest, | avenue. Sergt. Johnson of Company I, First] \geQuigg, badly mangled, was taken extéremé southeast pert of the @téte, aay WILLINGNESS T0 ENLIST MADE MANY NEW YORK ‘DANCING MEN’ though a strong sentiment for suéh ta a a tie es en een Aen hen ine ode men aati, dee 2 +a « i ee a And ae ~~ Oe eo OF ere — « ” POL EDT EP eM ob aie ee ‘ is te Lape x @ &@ in progress in the region east of the kip lowest forest of Coucy. 2! MR Stet ree RED RDP RUE fag) OW Ry TTS: Nett Manne MRR Ts PA (Ot ath ir eee he teatro i * x 2 tir oar} Cae .e ¥ a tity tae a ns Set tea Ve é: ao 45) > aie, - > =, 4 er 1 Ee ee a ; De ie aerate Sat; ra y A. a ae i Bote oa k - a Cot - A conference held recently, presided tion of woman suffrage from the stand-] over py Speaker Lowther, recommended ee en ae nenpelinarcege, any ee te lee ee Ce oe pdamateter tT ee, et ee ‘ > : i > s uf sat ‘ ‘ plosive fulminate into caged caps ised recruiting station in the Calumet Build- , . ; ’ 1 ia ; ti on cartridges. This is an adhesive, seml ing, Seventh and Chestnut street, Com- I PE HO LMS DAO RE ee re Rn gant aalcthe OO eb Nay BSCE OBI PEE Pe a step exists among Government ofq which artillery can sweep the inieiemandenis Silseeatcianchioia ' Regiment, today said the COMPeny WaS ito St. Joseph's Hospital. ing that a number of young men there teau on which the old tower of Coucy LITERACY TESTS FROM BIBLE desirous of enlisting a tailor, & barber, Thompson was taken to his home in wished to enlist in the navy. A reply A CITIZENSHIP REQUIREMENT FOUND T0 BE FORMER CONVICTS Rotate; 5S this: oe ee an A Sept AE & carpenter and an automobile mechan-| ajton, His ear drums were burst and ment probably will deal directly. with ; ic. The company is recruited to within] |; ic feared he will be permanently deaf , nc & s feare né y deaf. - ae ( ent concern Ett te th ; Passages Will Be Selected for Ex-| five of its full strength, and has been oli a eh eee eee | 36 Pa officer would be sent there Friday. St. Louis Examiner Is Advised of the Lint of Them Compiled by Police tn the other Government concerned am@ e ere that the enemy's main po- His face and head were cut. No others i wad it rinntiek teate eemserGay : ; , Bneutry Inte Maré om not through agents. ' ition will be found. It is build ith the | rat! said he believed Germany already is the French, who are acting with the der the new immigration law will belto apply to Sergt. Johnson at the re- 8-HOUR DAY FOR WESTERN East St. Louis, . Rubright, Evans-| vralization offices in the Federal build-]| with the investigation of the strangling making war on the United States amé Breat prudence the abating Sosnuiehe taken from the Bible, the Department] cruiting station at the Armory. ville, Ind.; J. Chouquette, 1218 Soulard} jing this morning received a letter from|of Mrs. Elsie Lee Hilair here two weeka shat Consress should secegnine tte aan UNION MEN BEGINNING MAY | street; J. W. Loving, Webb City, Mo.;|¢ne Commissioner of Naturalization at{ago, the police are taking a census of as soon as it meets: Armed neutaallly, mark time here as on the more of Labor announces. Passages will be selected in more than 100 hundred lan- Gerald Smith, 414 Maryland avenue; J. | washington, ordering that, henceforth, | so-called tanee pirates”’—men whe ee ast net ee hed sonnel get ling oo guages and dialects. | | PLAYS IN TUNE FIRST TIME Company Announces Change in Prin- E. Stuart, Wellaville, Mo.; O. 8. McCoy, | first papers be refused to all ahens who| make a practice of meeting women, : es- many’s ruthless submarine warfare, e time to work up toward Anizy and “This is not because the Bible is con- SINCE RETURN FROM BORDER cipal Offices—Report for 1916 East St. Louis; EB. R. ep 3540 lowa | state their unwillingness to fight for the peciaily married women, in dancing the only queation for Congress te threaten the position from the left Meares: a snares «oon od gs set Shows Biggest Business in History, | &Venue, 2) or Sener United States in the te er SPAqEY, CRS SKNOELIS neNey. Chem age termine is whether to declare war on : ple,”” said the department's announce- NEW YORK. March $8.—An eight- | Street, H. H. T. Riefschneider, Lawton, Judges Dyer, of the United States Dis- snyeatigation ia said oe have shown Germany or say thet a state of war @m [he lest formidable natura) barrier. ment, ‘but because it is the only book | First Regiment Band Discards Sand-| our work day will be put into effect | OK.; J. A. Walford, — Brooklyn street,/ trict Court issued a similar rca ye os almost - os “s dancing men” mer | s hich lies between the French and Laon in virtually every tongue. Filled Instruments and Buys or by the Western Union Telegraph Co., and E. F. Kunz, #023 South Jefferson cently in the case of Joseph rane . a . ore pores pee — nee are Senator Husting, just returned froma i Meee woeted nlateall af Bt. Go- — Borrows New Ones. beginning May 1, in its principal offices, | avenue. i ae German, of 3410 South Jefferson ~~, a ’ culgpare wo were releaso4 tie West. sald he believed the people m—lies between the Olse and the Al- WOMAN'S VOICE IN REICHSTAG The First Regiment's band was play-]| The annual report of the Western| George W. Kalkman, recommended by! who applied for his first papers last} from am Pe ee the last. year, Dis-| snore are ready to stand eetidly behind te, and is about 10.000 acres in extent, Re ing im tune this morning for the first I'nion for 1916 shows the largest volume Congressman Meeker as a naval cadet} Wednesday. In answer to a question og trict Attorney Swann _ after servy- President Wilson He found se ntimeng rr from about 80 to mM feet in BERLIN, March 28.—A woman is to time since the boys returned from the of business in the company’s history, for the Annapolis Academy, was exain-} declared he would rather die than fight ing ree BoP ep os seo blackmal}!. general that Germany has shown ag tight: No railways or high roads tra-| participate officially in. the business of | Mexican border last summer. gross operating revenues aggregating |ined and approved. against. Lemans. 9 ss swe bpm 5a om pir mono wh aie yt me i igre utter disregard of American rights. it, but an important railroad] the Reichstag for the first time. Bandmaster Mcvlure explained that] $61,919,140, an increase of $10,747,345, or 21 Marine Corps Recruits. were at the front. In gi rath a. ; oe oom - peer ait = —S ore Senator Hitcheock, a member of th@ Weeps around its southern border and Mraulein Else Lueders, a member of {tic 28 instruments were rulned on the|per cent. This is off set, however, by Today's recruits in the United States/ previous ruling of the peng zat es Ching o ror tucure erence Senate Foreign Relations Committers, rn 8 north to Chauny. This road is in| Gen. Groener’s war office staff, ana border by sand blowing into the mech-]an increase of $7,775,380, or 18.9 per | Marine Corps, at the Four esting office in| department, papers pe vt tees Ce Ea ee who conferred with the President yess hands of the French up to within| Chief of the Female General Staff, haa anism, so that it was impossible to play }|cent in operating expenses. Net in-!the Fullerton Building, Seventh andtapplicants, despite their statements o FRANCE T0 OFFER OFFICERS 10 terday, thought the passage of a resee without discords. come, before paying dividends, was $2,- | Pine streets, included: George EF. Clark, | unwillingness to enlist. lution by Congress Indorsing the Preste , whic ‘ited to appear before the Reich- , Sane ae ‘tain, _ iy rl Ag a petite aalenen committee, tech-|. The regiment months ago had put in] 227,814, an increase of 21.9 per cent, the Milwaukee: Mrea gusiog ae a TE HELP TRAIN Uj, S, VOLUNTEERS dent's armed neutrality stand would ich are about two miles from the] nically called the Commission for Pop-|* requisition to the Government for]surplus after transferring $1,000,000 to the EE. Joseph W. Byrd, 7 a ’ h PLANS 10 BE MADE TOMORROW ees be better than a declaration of Sag, a h of St. Gobain, center of the most | ulation Policy. She is to participate inJuew instruments, Not having heard|reserve for maintenance and allowing Frank wey. ae ee’ ~ = i a declaration that a state of War exe glass factories in Europe. St.| the discussion regarding questions pevr- from this requisition, the band mem.-|!for regular and extra dividends of 6 per | York, Poplar Blutt, “ wi tae reg FOR PATRIOTIC MEETING HERE Men From All Branches of Service jists Afterward the statement Wan Gt in is 12 miles northwest of Laon. taining to the protection of working| bers bought or borrowed new instru-Icent, increasing 60.1 per cent to $%6,- | cious, St. ome. c. &. #Fre ae Sa ng- Pa ete. Have Been Tentatively Chosen thorized at the White House that @he which they appeared it | 685,104. field, Ill; and Rudolph J. Wilkenning, Representatives of 150 Organizations Ser Doty ts Amecten. mrecdianh had tented enmmeeenn ae women, especially in ammunition plants] ments, with , coe ic tatict eee last | and other war industries. guard mount in the armory today. wieosigiiie Omaha. Jee to Confer Regarding Demonstra- PARIS. March &—The day the United [had not committed Bhimeeif tn the tal 3 "Bet ni see coe == ———— —. MAN “STRETCHED” FOR ARCY ap agit smc te age = ee tion Set for April 5, States declares war on Germany, France| with Senator Hitchcock. 3 wer “ me Cee & 7 oe 6 aren pp it nc srg oe Mayor Kiel conferred in his office this; Will offer President Wiison a picked Against “Precipttate Acties.” | nite a4 sta a melded Applicant Was Too Short Because of beak. . of arr of = ~s uson of | ™°rning with Ira Wight of the Nationa) | body of officers from every branch of | Senator Hitehcock sald he called © artillery, violently counter-she ~ . enlistment to Car , erg Security League, Selden P. Spencer and| the service but @viation to train Amer-|impress the President with the Western “7 Our guns, bombarded our positions | |} Carrying Sacks of Cement. Omaha, on the ground that he is the Thomas H Aposironsen assistant secre-| ican volunteers for modern warfare. | sentiment against “precipitate action.” ™ the front of Roupy, Essigny and Be- —" ; KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 28,—] sole support of a family, his father be- , ren Coens at Commerce, re-| Already some of the officers have been “5 wished the Peestfent to hace MAY. Several attempts by the Germans Join the satisfied Advertisers who for years have been Carl R. Wheeler, who applied for en-j|ing unable to work. Ferguson, who is sailing plane aah a conference at 2} tentatively selected and are holding | explained, “that I believe my own Bagep . ~ ‘ r ‘ y » ° ‘ , . a ' ° © ‘Stopped short by our fire. enrolled with the POST-DISPATCH. What they think Ustment with the Third Missouri In-|19 years old, had already applied, but} ye oe with representatives | themselves in readiness to go to Amer-|and most of the people of the Wester i of the Oise our troops conttin- of St Louis’ ‘*One Big Newspaper ’ is daily demon- fantry today, was found to be one| was bac tog Ph ges ny? Fen pater ‘ industrial and religious or-|ica. Aviation fs not included, because | States are most destrous of avoiding @& , , th short of the required five fe shortcoming. e sa e ’ : | n ood meg anagae Fete ae asm = me strated by their continual preference. resin sot = ro Seg nt order mr get into o~ $l other branch of military ganizations to arrange plans for a pa it would be better to send men to! declaration of war, or a declaration that r forest o oucy, as ¢ For example: remedy the pirren, - half dozen jor naval service. trictic meeting to be held April 5 France, where aeroplanes and equip-ja sate of war exieta, until ne Villages of Petit Barisis, Verueuil ' co mn. 1 approv Yesterday, Tuesday, our Home ‘Merchants bought guardsmen volunteered to take the Served on British Ship. The mesting. wae. guggeeted. by H. 1. | meNt are a ee ae eae 2 7 Se Gross of Chicago, president of the Uni- — bellewe the country approves ef steps taken toward defense—-of Our advance guards have reached 8] C Is one inch of slack from Wheeler's Gilbert Mahoney, living in a hotel at er camenss —— . , _— d Walnut streets, applied | versal Military Training League, and ia points in the western outskirts + physique and after an hour’s massag- | Seventh an / ‘ OR TH ENLIS preparation looking to war if it ing and rolling the applicant was today at the First Regiment recruit-| for the purpose of pledging support to M E WOMEN AN MEN T =e y. . bor te~ ee eee. nee was sent to the effect that a recruiting Main Position Formidable. ¥ ah fee 4 aed t aee ad rn ne ee “” Se eo ee ee PS An Oe ek aC IY RT ue ORE ee ene IT Le ne, 7 orrtate tet, o psa nese asec mare tty ar ap eee! a puibey é 4 ne me oo eed a of 150 civic, . forest of St. Gobain and the up- : Dp Pyowe in the éngagements in this: re- On the same day they used but physician. He was accepted. listment. but was rejected because of | of a untveres! military service bill Many Join Marine Corps for Clerical na o> dent with mechan eel Wy .. | defects in vision. He said he had served The meeting probably will be held in Pesitio having > Wheeler's stature was said to have Ga. ures relating to the Internationa) o h of Soissons we made impor- been decreased as a result of carrying | ®% 8" orderly on a British hospital ship | the Coliseum, and it ts expected speak-| New YORK, March M—Twice as ecsnton Progress north of Neuville-Sur-Mar- in 3 f all 4 of the other yers combined sacks of cement. which carried wounded Australian sol-| ers of prominence will be on the pro-| any women as men applied for entist- as. & a ~ 1 ieecabiagee age cnet in 3 out o id ’ pape : diers from the Dardanelles to Sydney. | gram ceainh Oin~theds Shaded Diba teehee Tee Among Democrata, Republicags : *TP*® l independents of the Houwne today Mal and northeast of Leuilly. In other words, the POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded Five applications were received up to in the tact week, acter@ing te Cant sn erie Pong | ' | wan a oure would the Argonne a surprise attack on Coal Reduced 50 Cents a Ton. all 3 combined by NEW YORK. March %.—The Philadel- 10 a. m. by Lieut. McDonald, in charge Siave ta Steel Mill Dri. Frank E. Evans, in charge of recruiting organized along paertiean lines, lines in the sector of Bo- the station. Those most iately ac- us to take about 2 pris- 15 Cols. phia and Reading Coal and Iron Co. to- chuhee at this station afe:’ Raymond} SHARON. Pa. March B~Move than | here. Republican Leader Mann's proposal mre : day announced a reduction of 50 cents/ trerrell, S601 Pennsylvania avenue, % Glave employed in the steel mills here] A recent ruling of Secretary Danisie} , nonpartisan organtzation. »* Rope as the Brtttch. THE REASON: a ton in the price of coal, effective April] sames Brown, Seventh and Walnut: have been drilling for the past twol provides for the enlistment of women] on. of the problems which wt! . —& night's report from British heac. CIRCULATION 2, in stove, egg and nut sizes. According | winiam Perkins, U2 North Fourth months and have volunteered for navalito fill clerical positions only front the War Department, in « , service, according to Sergt. N. Nalle of war army is called out will be the in France said: : > 9016 - to custom, 10 cents a ton will be added | street: George West, 612 Walnut street: Average entire year 1916: to these sizes each month until Sept. 1.| Joseph Ryan, 2010 De Kalb street; John | the local naval recruiting station. Forty-| The Associated Press News Service is| wonsion of ite civil establishment morning our ecavairy drove the . from the villages of Longaves- Sunday. ote . 356,193 l. Daily Average, 204,201 Coal dealers say they believe all produc- |] wngel, Seventh and Walnut and Wil- | %ve Rumanians have formed a company | received and printed exclusively by the] ...0: the enormous increase in t and Equancourt, which - “First in Everything” ing companies will follow in reducing}/}iam and Francis Magoun, brothers, }*>¢ will offer their services in event of | post-Diapateh in the St. Louls evening | ——— ms = r: the price, | iSeventh and Walaut, wate : ww --. | Held, Contineed rage a Ea oie ey OLE ite
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Otte a 9 hes tae = re 2 = Wr fo fies & anes ~-d Pa i | . oop AG ao Pink oie rina 7S Tyna a Ba Sys ; Saas ve a Ee ey 4 : 3) hs by eee > a ess ¢ ae ba he ¥ Se). oy 25 ge Ee a at fee eae oa He : » io ae, es Lat yo, enh eas ytd bak Se =x, oe Root 4... eeee a oe re Soke *- Pe - om, ‘ y eck ee .* oh 2 Ee 4 Sey: ae wae ad + e "Se Wee ce ios 4 oe 4 is F Pe nae Ne er at ea ere * weak tt RO cat Tey at ‘eA *: Ploeg wane, 5 ae a Pt. Yio NE « oy 5 io ‘ = — = —_— -_ —_ _ = = =- - -_- - -—- - -— ~~ ”" lt i i i = SS SS SS SS ST. hl... lm —_—_—-_—_ —_ —_ - VAL OP ep, Pee ’ PEO OS AS Oe tes Srey gs: Sod ae . - 4 . MMO YESS . 20h. ie “a Sie? “oi LE tf Commander § of Raider Moewe Says English Captain Aided in Keeping Order Among Nearly 600 Prisoners on Ship. ete. 5 asd a +. it eeecere al —_——— — COUNT VON DOHNA-SCHLODIEN. a the Executive Committee at Kiev has rdered the domiciliatory arrest at a et there of Gen. N. I. Ivanoff, for- mer commander of the Russian armies in Volhynia and Galicia. OFFENSIVE AGAINST RUSSIA NOW OPPOSED. BY MORAHT Tageblatt Military Writer Would Wait ou Conflict Between Slav Army and New Government, BERLIN, gvia London, March 28.—The idea of a great offensive against Rus- sia in order to take advantage of her supposed demoralization, is not regard- ed with favor by maj. Morabt, mili- tary writer of the Tagebilatt. He writes: ‘The foreground of interest still lies in the situation on the western front. Political considerations will probabiy not be influenced by events in Russia. This must be emphasized because many politicians already see the pun of peace rising in the east. “Tt would consider it wiser to give the conflict betwé@en the Russian army and the provisional Government more chance to develop. This weakening of our enemy can continue without our help and yet without precluding our at- tack at the moment when an inclina- tion is shown to give up resistance.” f HITCHCOCK TELLS WILSON THE WEST IS OPPOSED TO “PRECIPITATE ACTION” Continued From Page (ne. work. Already the department’s bu- reaus are strained to the limit of pres- ent personnel and its quarters in the big State, War and Navy building are con- gested. It is expected that for immediate pur- poses, three shifts of clerks will be put on and the bureaus kept open night and day. Another suggestion is that the new Interior Department building, close to the War Department, and now near- ing completion, be taken over tempora- rily at least. None of these steps can | be taken, however, until Congress has acted and the size of the army to be raised has been fixed. Four additional regiments of the na-'| tional guard were called into the Fed- eral service today. They are the First West Virginia, Seventy-fourth New York, Second Connecticut and Second New Jersey infantry regiments. More Guardsmen Available. Nearly 15.000 men were added to the national guard force available for Fed- eral police duty by a War Department order yesterday suspending the muster out of all guard organisations still in the Federal service. Most of the men affected are at their home mobilization camp preparing to return to civilian jife after long stays on the Mexican bor *! der. They now will be held at their) camps or armories for assignment as conditions require. Another announcement was that the Federal Reserve Board had ordere! army vouchers accepted by Federal re- serve banks os negotiable paper. The action was taken to meet the emergen- cy presented by the failure of the laat Congress to pass the army appropriation bill and the deficiency Dbille to cover border mobilisation expenses. Some time ago the Quertermaster-Genera! re ported deficiencies totaling more than $30,000,000. Since then new obligations have been incurred to provide supplies and equipment for the army and na- tional guard and to restore reserve stocks depleted by the border mobiliza- tion. Probably the total amount of business the War Department must do on credit will pase the $59,000.00 mark | before appropriations become available. ; PRISONERS ON MIUEWE ~ TRIED 10 GET FREE Attempt to Liberate Themselves Made When Raider Was in Fight With British Ship. BERLIN, March 28, via wireless to Sayville (delayed). — Count Von Dohna-Schlodien, commander of the German commerce railer Moewe, which returned to German port re- cently after a raiding excursion in the Atlantic, arrived in Berlin today on the way to German army head- quarters, where he will be received by Emperor William. The Count, in an interview with the Overseas .News Agency (the German official press bureau), said he would like to start immediately on a third raiding trip. He said the Moewe regularly re- ceived British and French wireless reports which warned vessels at sea against the Moewe. In spite of the nearly 600 prisoners taken by the raider order among them was easily maintained, he said. The Captain of the British steamer Brecknockshire, efficiently aided in this work. Only once did the prisoners endeavor to liberate themselves. Ths was when the Moewe was engaged in combat with the British steamer Otaki. The Count said there was a strik- ing contrast observed between ocean traffic on the way to the raiding grounds and in returning to Germany. As a consequence of sudDmarine war- fare, he said, almost no ieutral ships were visible. Japan Wants Copy of Pence Proposal. MEXICO, March 2.—The Japanese Charge d’Affaires, Tamekichi Ohta, has requested from the Foreign Office a copy of the peace proposal sent by the Mexican Government several weeks ago to neutral nations, proposing that they suggest peace to the belligerents and place an embargo on supplies the warring nations. to LVS aR SRV See A SE ¢ . . . = : X BARK a K ees — “Since my son Richard wag born, 3 years ago, our house has never been without Father ohn’s Medicine. It relieved ichard of a severe attack of paceptag cough and have found it has no equal for It has been rations, (Signed) Frank Friede, S13 W. gand street, Chicago, coughs and colds. waa — i Not Sn RB ol ec aes Ios ee io 5 420,000 TONS OF * * CLES, ERY PANEL IE ENON LETT TINS Be oe Be ey es Bias eka Say 2) ie De Eh ant aA ors SS ele Sy piticgs Pads ese eae te a fone i OE se Bein one POT heey : 2 °Y WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917. SHIPPING SUNK SD FAR THIS MONT Lord Béresford Says U-Boats Will Increase Destruction With Better Weather. FEBRUARY LOSSES FOR They Are Put at 500,000 Tons —More German Submarines Launched Than Captured. LONDON, March 28.—Losses of mer- cnant vesselse amounting to more than 420,000 tons thus far in March have resulted from war measures of the cen- tral Powers, Lord Charles Beresford said in the House of Lords yesterday. Lord Beresford said that with longer days and calmer weather the losses would increase and that the public ought to have the facts brought home to it. The number of vessels destroyed thus far this month was given by him at 256. Lord Beresford expressed the opinion that the captures of submarines by the British were not at. all equivalent to the new submarines the Germans were launching. He said he believed the Ger- mans had more men and more food than had been imagined in England. The losses of British, allied and neu- tral vessels for February, he _ said, amounted to 281 vessels, with an aggre- gate tonnage of more than 500,000. | Baron Hylton, replying for the Gov- ernment to a question concerning sup- plies reaching Teutonic allied countries, admitted that large amounts of prod- ucts had reached them from Holland and Denrhark. Since the middle of 1916, however, there had been great reduc- tions in such exports, he said. Baron Hylton said it must be remem- bered that both Holland and Denmark were sovereign states which, as neu- trals, had their rights as well as the belligerents, and that it was for the rights of neutrals that wureat Britain went to war. He asserted that the War Cabinet, after a careful consideration was proceeding along correct lines and that the policy was being efficiently carried out. mr Baron Emmott paid a tribute to Lord Robert Cecil, the blockage Minister, for his vigorous and vigilant policy in this matter, while still retaining friendly relations with neutrals. Defends Danish Government. It was untrue and mischievous, Baron Emmott added, to say that the Danish Government was pro-German. “If we won this war by a policy of ‘necessity knows no law,’’’ he con- cluded, “‘we should become Prussian- ized in the process and the German spirit woutd be victori: -~ although Germany suffered defeat.’ The Marquis of Lansdowne said that had the Government by a different pol- icy failed to keep neutrality in good humor, he believed the country would have bad some of the neutrals at war with Great Britain. Carlyon W. Bellairs told the House the difficulties with respect to the block- ade had been largely removed when the United States, ‘‘the most powerful and most critical neutral,’’ came in on the side of the entente allies. Lord Robert Cecil, in reviewing all the steps adopted in connection with the blockade, emphasized the value of rationing by an agreement with some- body in a neutral country as more smooth and effective than compulsory rationing. He said the system of letters of assurance which ‘had been arranged with the United States had been enor- mously important in smoothing over difficulties with that country, enabling the Government to know exactly what was going on concerning exports from the United States to neutrals and per- mitting the United States without un- fairness or ¢njustice to regulate supplies to these neutrals. In his judgment the measures adopted had succeeded com- pletely in stopping overseas importa- tions into enemy countries. Il Lives Lost in Alabama Storm. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 2.—At least 11 lives were lost in a storm which destroyed many houses in central Ala- bama early yesterday. Six of the known dead were negroes. The storm centered in the vicinity of Petrey. Robert J. Jeter, a wealthy planter, was killed. At Ansley two churches were. blown downa. aE see RTE HOW GOOD THAT. MUSTEROLE FEELS {t Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic. A-a-h! That’s a delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples, It does the work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub Musterole on the spot where the ae is—rub it on briskly—and usually the pain is gone. _ No muss, no bother. Just comfort- ing soothing relicf—~first .a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of coolness, And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plas- ter used to make. Use Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, _ stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, con- gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). ADVERTISEMENT Dy ek &, i, eeererer een eeeer eee 4 ben, Ail drumetens | ~— wavy, |. "al Every day that you neglect bad eyesight means that it is just that much worse. We prescribe lenses that correct existing conditions and per- manently remedy de- fects in vision. Come in today—don’t put it off. Otte Bachman, Pres. Oo 1002 OLIVE ST. bso” “uma” * Don’t Neglect stomach. it Sed well Whe food dee grees with it, strengthen it with BEECHAM S PILL Largest Sale of Any Medicine ip the World. Celd everywhere. in bones, 10c., 25c. The Best Want Ad Results Dispatch. Phone your want— call 6600. Olive or Central. or leave the ad with your druggist. rg eae Me va STOMACH AILMENTS THE NATION'S CURSE Hi, of de Constipation, Acute Intoxication, Yellow complete recovery te Remedy. It is oa a It sweeps an . % n> e am. be as saved their 8 ous the lays Chron declare it h et
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LOD LL NC tee ey = eaten me | JEREL CLOSED FOR } FOR SUNDAY 9 of Another Bar ie Woelde’t Let Him? Re: imissioner Lewis ; 1 M. Cody te close hig os n Grand avenue, ~~ ality for selling drinks 4 saloon keeper at Was ordered to rem, tions from his place. a to remove the pa charge of the saloon, wouldn't let him” 8, 42467 North Twenti a | cited for permitting cap4 saloon. His defense ers were old men. 2 nstrued that ruling,” gaia Lewis. ‘‘No one must be | Play cards in a ba S may be played i ce aloon.”’ ” & Tome ‘ (ia , i” ¥ : ; r Law Upheld. Kan., March 28.—The g art today upheld the t passed by the recent Stas The decision came in ge” tion to compel Mayor ~ bf Wichita to call an ejes.! missioners who would wr for the city. 4 our Stomach 2 lest Friend — Dyspepsia Tablets Dj. ood, Prevent Sournegs You Feel Fine All J . h a Free Trial Package, l any distress after eat. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tat will then have a ; ad in your stomach. what you eat there wif S ; Le 5 e t ha 7 ay we ~ eN, OO ie. ames “SPR ee Re no sour risings, no lump # nt t, no biliousness, no 4 in the morning. And_ now be troubled, eat 4° bon as possible and relief promptly. These tablets ¢ once the faults of a weak © ed stomach, they do th the stomach rests and If. Particularly effective or banqueters and thoge bnmént brings them in - h the rich food most apt” omach derangement. Re. — cases always brings the Get a box of Stuart's Tablets, 50 cents, in any Be good_to your ste trial package is mailed pon below. of Trial Coupon Dyspepsia Tablets. b yy Seerreeteereeneeeeneeee ee ee P eee #67868 De ccccns Mtnte... man. You don’t want a man Mayor, who is going to overspend feity’s revenues on fads and fan- For Economical Policy. want an econgjnical administra- fh, as well as a progressive and effi- mt administration. Riotous expendi- fe of money does not mean either ef- jency or progress.”’ Xe inett made an outspoken dec- fation of Americanism yesterday at the the the Re- So- merican Annex Hotel, at which ® other candidates, Mayor Kiel, ican, and William M. Brandt, list, were also speakers. nett closed his speech by repeating he believed race, nationality and fon had no place in politics. “But time,’’ he said, ‘“‘when the coun- fis practically plunged into the world r,and we do not know how long it iy be or how it may tax our resources, Man says that any American is es yt at liberty to stand up and pledge his to the country and the, Presi- I reflect on him now and will con- ue to do so if I am elected.” + - Position of U. 8. Perilous, said the position of the tes was made more perilous by the it that Russia is in a state of uncer- ity. Should Russia be eliminated im the war, he said, the entire course present events might be changed. In S peril, he said, the President is en- fd to the loyal support of every tan, whether everyone entirely es his course or not. layor Kiel, who spoke before Connett, ‘hot totich on the issue of Ameri- h, @xcept to say that he and his one: were loyal Americans ani t the campaign was being conducted gnified, conservative lines. Branat, nominee, declared that the fican flag was being dragged in the , and that munition makers and Speculators were trying to drag the itry into war. Keep Free Bridge Free. ) t said the free bridge must be | free, and must be made a railroad iway, free of access, and must be ided with railroad terminals, also } and with interurban traffic facili- ® He said the mill tax controversy Rid -be adjusted by a commission, on which would, assure needed ex- and improvements in street Car ie. If these cannot be obtained, wala, the tax should sthnd. ito Nghting contracts, he said he iG favor the arrangement by which Pity would get the best return for honey, whether it meant a munici- f conducted lighting plant or not. imdt had previously spoken in favor municipal ownership of revenue-pro- ing institutions. Ryor Kiel praised the league and ma of the growth of St. Louts, and /Wilingness of the voters: to vote | issues for needed purposes. He Mie people did not desire a stingy istration, but did wish to get Pf ) 8 worth. He spoke in favor S Special water rate for factories an which the league has opposed. ett and Kiel Each Address Three _ £Night Meettags. “am C, Connett, Democratic’ can- me for Mayor, last night spoke at a th Ward meeting at Nineteenth and ekee, streets, at Hibernian Hall, at “nh and Soulard streets, and at a fits of Columbus meeting, and May- mai, Republican candidate for re- won spoke Northwestern Hall, =“ and 8t. ule avenues ,and at meetings at 9966 Sarah street and m High School. weet again emphasized the “Amer- mm” issue of the campaign, declar- tO be the duty of all citizens to mapoken in support of the Govern- * in the national crisis, and promis- mat if elected he would work to put f ahd for the vest interests of the 7 eos > : nterned Germans as They Left Philadelphia for Georgia Forts Under Guard Of Marines United ! " WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917. ‘t oh aed 4 : : a . —————— ye Be eres 4 a aa Z Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. it would be his purpose to stop this waste and have the money for the use of the city. : In his speech before the Knights of Columbus Connett repudiated the I. V. L. indorsement of him. Aaam Wackman and Edward 5S. Puller also spoke at the Connett meetings, Wackman delivering a-portion of his speech in German at a Tenth Ward meeting. He accused the Kiel adminis- tratioh of waste in the building of the Mill Creek Sewer. Congressman L. C. Dyer spoke at the Kiel meetings, attacking President Wil- son’s policies. He urged the Republicans to beware of overconfidence, which, h-+ said was responsible for the defeat ot Hughes for the presidency. FREDERICK N. JUDSON SPEAKS FOR CONNETT IN 28TH WARD Me Says Failure to Put Expression of ' Americanism in Republican Plat- form Was Unfortunate. Frederick N. Judson, speaking last night before a Twenty-eighth Ward Democratic meeting in St. Roch’s Schoo! Hall, 6048 Waterman avenue, said: “I do not question the patriotism of our adopted citizens or that the leaders of the political organization which seeks to perpetuate it’s control over the city It was unfortunate, however. that in such a national crisis the leaders of this political organization should have failed to express the patriotic sentiments of the masses of our people. TI say it is unfortunate, becauses it tends to mis- lead the country at large as to the sen- timents of our people.”’ He said the present domination of the city by one political machine was a per- version of the new charter’s purpose. The charter sought to avoid this danger, he said, by authorizing non-partisan nominations and preferential voting or proportional representation whenever State laws shall permit. While William C. Connett is nominated as a party candidate, Judson said, he does not represent the political organiza- tion now in power, and he was trained under Mayor Wells’ business adminis- tration and is pledged to conduct the city’s husiness on a business basis. U-BOAT PUT BOMB ON ‘SHIP British Schooner Blown tp After Creve Was Allowed to Leave. BOSTON, March 28.—The sinking of the British schooner James Burton Cook by a German submarine March 10, while on a voyage from St. Johns, N. F., for Cadiz, Spain, wis reported by Capt. Snellgrove, her commander, who arrived in this country today. The schooner, Capt. Snellgrove said, had delivered a cargo of fish at Malaga and was proceeding to Cadiz in ballast when stopped by a submarine. A bomb from the U-boat was put aboard and exploded after the men had been given 5 minutes to take to a small boat. Reauires Assistance IN CORRECTING SUCH ILLS AS POOR APPETITE | DYSPEPSIA A splendid first ald is OSTETTER’S TOG TE [RL A a eS OTRAS! eet AE gOS ee eS ere — ‘liams’ Pink Pills. ' ae. raged 750 MEN FROM GERMAN SHIPS PUT IN STOCKADE Officers and Others of Wilhelm and Friedrich at Forts in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., March 28.—The 750 officers and men of the German navy who sought refuge in American waters on the cruisers Kron Prinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich were brought to Georgia on special trains yesterday and placed for safe keaping in stockades at Fort McPherson and Fort Oglethorpe under guard of the Seventeenth In- fantry. The men from the Wilhelm, numbering more than 400, were assigned to Fort McPherson and those from the Litel Friedrich and fhe crew from the liner Appam to Fort Oglethorpe. . When the train bearing the Wilhelm’s crew arrived at Fort McPherson, Capt. Thierfeldt and eight German officers were met by officers of the Seventeenth Infantry and taxen to Col. Noyes, who said: “I have sent for you that I might know you and you might know me.’ Capt. Thierfeldt interrupted: ‘““My me are military mer, just the same as you, and we will give no pledges.”’ While the men were being counted re- treat was sounded and the regiment band began to play the “Star-Spangled Banner” as thd flag was lowered. Just as it began its descent, Capt. Thierfeldt called his men to attention, which was held until the colors were down. EXPORTERS’ MEETING TOMORROW St. Louts Manufacturers Plan Repre- sentation in South America, Exporters will meet at 4:30 p. m. to- morrow at the Chamber of Commerce to hear Philip B. Fouke explain his plan to have Albert Hale represent St. Louis manufacturera ir. South America. Hale recently returned from South America, where he represented the Federal De- partment of Commerce. Harold E. FEverley, special agent of the department; who is to visit South America soon to investigate the furni- ture trade there, also will address the meeting. He will make his headquar- ters tomorrow and Friday at, the, local office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 402 Third National Bank Building, where he will meet with furniture manufacturers interested in forolgn trade. “Why Enlist” Teacher Resigns. KANSAS. CITY, Mo., March 23.—Miss Leonora Warneson, the public school teacher who wrote on the schoolroom blackboard, ““Why enlist: you have noth- ing to gain and your life to lose?’ has resign She gave as her reason that she intends to marry. The one symptom of neuralgia is pain and it is unmistakable. In a large proportion of cases anemia and debility are responsible for neu- ralgia, casey in women. To remedy the neuralgic condition it is necessary to build up the blood and improve the general health and for this purpose there is nothing better nor more convenient than Dr. Wil- Sciatica is nothing more than neu- ralgia of the sciatic nerve. If have neuralgia or . pains do not to great ¢ or treatment eatll. you have tried build. ing up the blood. If you are ogo the chances are very strong that the treat- ment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are all that you will require. Hot ap- plications and liniments be used at the same time if you They may relieve the pain and tem y relief is the best + ge ean from , pain in the nerve nerve starvation, Dr, Pills give to the blood Star ehe bi FALL OF ROMANOFFS = § CELEBRATED HERE Message to Petrograd Says Former Subjects ‘Hail New Russia With Joy.” : More than a thousand men, women, and children, most of them. former. Rus- sian subjects, last night gathered in the Franklin school, Nineteenth street and Franklin avenue, and celebrated the downfall of the Romanoffs. After two hours of singing, cheering and speaking, this telegram was frarped and will be sent to the new Russian” Gov- ernment: “We American citizens of Russian descent in mass meeting assembied at Franklin School, hail with joy the new free Russia.”’ (Signed) Jewish Branch of the Socialist Party and Young Peo- ple’s Socialist League. The crowd began to arrive at dusk. In twos and threes, singly, and in fam- ily groups they gathered. Bearded grandfathers followed children, young socialists argued about the rights of man, girls with shawls drawn over their hair laughed and chatted as they walked with young men. Half an hour after the first person en- tered the auditorium was crowded and there was a bugzing of polyglot tongues. Children cried, and in one doorway a group of young men sang the ‘‘Mar- sellaise.”’ A factory woman in the middle of the auditorium declared in a loud voice, “God is waching us—God’s hand is guiding his children; Praise God!” Then the speaking began. Nearly every speaker proclaimed that the dethroning of Nicholas presaged the brotherhood of man. Kate Richards O’Hare was the only one to speak in English. ‘‘Tonizght we celebrate the downfall of the Roman- offs, the removal of the yoke from the necks of our brethren in Russia; and 1 predict that before the end of the year we will gather again in St. Louis and celebrate the United States of the World,” she said. G. Hoehn,: who spoke in German, pre- dicted that before another year the citizens of Germany would follow the example of their brothers in Russia and demand freedom. F. P. Wilga, an agent of the Russian Government, explained that the Rus- sian people had not fullv realized their enormous power in the past. When the last speaker concluded they filed out and a small American flag, fly- ing from a tenement window, was salut- ed by many men as they passed. INTERNED GERMAN SAILORS ENJOY GENUINE COMFORT Have Commodious Quarters, Guarded by Troops and by Charged Elec- tric Wires. ATLANTA, Ga., March 21.—Genuine comfort and security is the portion of the hundreds of interned German sallors brought to Fort McPherson from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, but they would find it difficult to escape. Not only fs there a strong guard from the regular army of the United States, but the men are behind a double bar. rier of barbed wire which is charged with electricity. Thousands of feet of wire were used in construction of the -etookades, which were hastily erected for the safekeeping of the German ea!!- ors. The two fences are 18 feet high, there being 62 strands to each barricade, placed two inches apart. There are adequate facilities within the stockade for the accommodation of the men, and all conveniences and com- forts provided for American troopers are at their disposal, They have ample space for exercise in the open air and their living quarters are believed to be more Horee trading ts stfll the pastime of many—whe use the Pest-Dispatch Horse a ae at 4 |ané Vehicle Columns te buy and sil, Xa elie Bear ; ths: Pie. sy ae re sie aby ‘3 5 coe re a. Se oe SSA a eg Le Ce RN Sg ORES Er aD aR es RN CE or ee eee ree PR es 2 SP BRE RGD AS EP Dic I PGE co 2. ae : staat {1 needed him. ~I COL. DONNELLY SAYS NEED IS FOR -MEN, NOT NAMES He Demands in Address to Chamber of Commerce That It Support National Guard. -RIDICULES LISTING IDEA Declares Most of Men Who Sign Never Would Be Available for Service. Adjt.-Gen. A. B. Donnelly of Missouri, in a dramatic speech before the mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce at manded that the organization back up the National Guard in the present cris- is. “Tt am not going to make any orator- ical talk—I’m going to give you gen- tlemen plain facts,’’ he said at the be- ginning of his speech. ‘‘In the last few days a suggestion was made to the Chamber of Commerce that a list of jmen willing to aid their country in y time of emérgency be prepared. I un- derstand you will soon have a 1000 names. “That's ridiculous! That's fooling the Government! What would France have done on Aug. 4, 1914, when the Germans were marching on Paris, if all they had had was a list of names? What good would a list of names have been to President Wilson last June, when he is- sued the mobilization call to the na- tional guard? I say, what good would mere names be* We need men, we must have men. Each Would Be Own Judge. “What happens with such a list? In the majority of cases each would judge for himself whether his Government And out of a thousand names 50 per cent would be rejected for physical disability, and about 3 per cent or more never would show up. “I’m not going to plead with you men to aid the national guard,” he contin- ued, with emphasis, “I’m going to de- mand it! I’m going to demand it for the sake of our country! This is a crisis —every man must do his duty! “The men who signed that list are needed in the guard today. Our regi- ments, our batteries, our troop, are short of men. When the average man signs a list like that he thinks he will get a commission. What I say is, let him join the guard and render a service to his country. “You say, that we are selfish in the guard. Pray, what have we to be selfish over? I’ve been in the guard for ™ years, and all that we've got has_ been ridicule and abuse. Such things as Hoyt’s “Milk White Flag!”’ And the rewspapers—O, yes, throughout those 20 years we have got practically noth- ing btu abuse and ridicule. “But when we are mobilized, and called on duty, then in big headlines its “Our boys!” Yes, we are selfish in the Guard, you can bet we are—we're sel- fish for the welfare and safety of the United States of America; that’s what v7? we are selfish for! Donnelly then recounted a portion of the history of the First Regiment in Missouri, and said it was the first mi- litia regiment in the country to be sworn into the Federal service last June. “Forty-five minutes after the Presi- dent had signed the bill federalizing the guard, the First Regiment in St. Louis had sworn its loyalty to The noon today in the Planters’ Hotel, de~- Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, now playing a St. Louis engagement, was an ‘added attraction” at the luncheon. He told a few of his droll stories. CROWDED GALLERIES HEAR ILLINOIS LIQUOR DEBATE Measure Which Has Passed Senate Provides State-Wide Referen- dum on Prohibition. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, March 2%—The largest crowd that has attended an Iili- nois legislative session in many years was in the galleries of the House today to witness the fight on the State-wide prohibition referendum bill. The meas- ure, which hag passed the Senate, pro- vides State-wide prohibition by a refer- endum vote at the general election in 1918, Representative Garesche of Madison, a wet, was the first speaker. ‘Is it fair to let the 52 local option counties vote out the saloons in the remaining coun- ties?” he said. ‘“‘Does not this violate every principle of home rule?” Representative Lyon of Springfield, chairman of the temperance commit- tee, opened the fight for the drys. “There is only one question involved,” he said. “Shall we let the ‘people de- cide this issue? This question has biocked organization of the House many times. It has entered al! our fights. Let us get it out of the way by sending it back to the people.” GERMAN, SUSPECTED I PLOT ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIMSELF Letter Told of Visiting Plants, and Search of Effects Revealed Suspicious Documents. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March %2%.— Adolph Vattes, a German, is under ar- rest in Geneva, N. Y., on the technical charge of attempting to end his life, but is held for Federal officers from Buffalo. The discovery of a letter he had writ- ten telling of visits to plants at Spring- field, Mass., and other cities where he “found conditions all right and had flashed a notice to the German agent for transmission to Mexico,’’ led to his ar- rest. Later he attempted to kil himself with a knife. ago and obtained employment at automobile school. A search of his per- sonal effects revealed maps, clippings, photographs and other suspicious docu- ments, MANN NOW EXPECTS TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER Virtually Gives Up Hope of Coalition Organization at House After Talk With Democratic Leaders. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Hopes for a nonpartisan organization of the next House of Representatives at the special session last week was virtually aban- doned today by Representative Mann, Kepublican leader in the last House and proponent of the plan. After a conference with Speaker Clark, Democratic Leader Kitchin and Chair- man Fitzgerald of the Appropriations Committee, Mann said he saw liittle hope for coalition. | “T still stand where I stood originally,” he said, “but I think two tickets will be put into the field. [I am willing to be the Republican candidate for Speaker if the Republicans want me to run and is named.”’ Japanese Lawyer Admits Killing. A last night, a charge of murder. acaanttesieneniieiahematiementil to keep growing boys and girls healthy and happy and that is to give them Grape food has a sweet, nutty flavor that makes it popular with children. that does not harm digestion, but builds them strong and bright. The Largest Hotel in the World OTEL PENNSYLVANIA, New coe will be a Statler-operated hotel. | re | There’s a good way -Nuts - for breakfast. Thie wonderfully nourishing One of the few sweet foods At grocers everywhere. o—_- ©:-aumx- © -caut- © - oma + (@mx- O- ti Re Nt eee) ; _ Now beiiding at St. Lowis ond New York - + (): aut > WHY MILLION CLUB MEMBERS FOUGHT PLEDGE 10 WILSON Judge Grimm Says He Assumed Congress Would Uphold In- terests of Country. Members of a committee of the Million Population Club who made a successful fight Monday night against the adop- tion of a resolution calling upon Mis- souri Members of Congress to support President Wilson today explained the reason for their action. The fight against the resolution was led by + Hugo Grimm, Presiding Judge of the Cirevit Court. The resolution was introduced by Har- ry S. Sharpe, insurance solicitor and athlete. It ca upon the Members of Congress, and rticularly the Missouri delegation in Congress, to aid and sup- port President Wilson in maintaining the honor and dignity ef the nation and protecting the lives and property rights of its citizens and provided that a copy, signed by the president and secretary of the club, be forwarded to Missouri rep- resentatives in the Senate and House. Sharpe, in introducing the resolution, said that the men in Congress who pre- vented action on the President’s armed neutrality bill made the excuse that they were carrying out the wishes of their constituents. He declared it was not the wishes of the constituents of Missouri's members of Congress that they balk the efforts of the President to protect the country, and he urged the adgption of the resolution for the pur- pose of informing them to that effect anc giving them to understand that they were not to do anything of the kind again. Jvdge Grimm jumped to his feet and opposed the resortution. He wanted to know where Sharpe got the idea that the people of Missouri disapproved the action of the Missouri members. Sharpe said he got it from the newspapers and from expressions of the people. Judge Grimm said there was nothing Vattes arrived in Geneva seven days’ an | I think I shall be the candidate if one | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 2&—_ Declaring that he shot and killed C. Wa- | tanabe, a Japanese lawyer of this city, | to defend his wife's honor. , Thomas Mitsuda surrendered today on . to that and declared that there was too — res Sexy am ie io ioe Sa gs ps Pale >» omy if : EFF 4 , ? The committee reported the rollowing substitute resolution: hopeful that our country may be spared the horrors of war, predge our united and unqualified support to our Govern- im any contingency thar may arise.” It was adopted by a vote of @ to 6 with 22 members present and not voting Judge Grimm said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he opposed the Sharpe resolution because he assumed that the members of Congress would uphold the interests of the country without having resolutions sent to them. Nat Goldstein says he opposed the Sharpe resolution because Sharpe attacked Senator Stone. YOU CAN’T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF The onl one wie ee daniru’f is to dissolve it, then you destroy. it entirely. To do this, get about four cunces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it ‘n gen'y with the finger tips. | Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mote. ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy ever: single sign and trace of it, no matter how much bee you may have. You will yy Asay ae A. itching and digging of the se stop at once, and your hair be fluffy, lustrous, , silky and soft, an:i look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at anv drug store. It i ve and never fails to do the ADV. ——— Before You | j —learn why USL Storage Batteries are selling four times greater than last year. When we announced that we had the for USL Batteries with Machine-Pasted most of our friends already were equipped, but since then, as fast as other batteries went wrong and stayed wrong, we've had the time of our lives : getting enough batteries from the USL plant to meet the demand. 0 Now they’ve increased their t, tell and we can get all the UAL, Babee on oaaniet all kinds of cars. We've never known a USL in any kind of a test—it’s simply walking away oa its merits. Before you buy another battery let us tell you our little USL “story —it will save you dollars. We sell all sizes forallcars. , MOERSCHELL to lose out CPORATION | 2944 LOCUST STREET, St. Louis, Mo. USL SERVICE STATION Appetizing Natritious Pot Roast from one of the Cheaper Cuts of Meat, made without water or grease in the Le RGSS IO IONS ee te ¥ seeatinathiitiiadaedas-aceiedaabe amen ees #0 8 ~~ . ” een Re en es ee aera, SMe nae eee Rhody: Pa Re 2 Rite Rs Nr ne ~ ge noe ET TE 5 - a anne es ER PM os “ © pie me Nag Re : femeeri ate os 80 PENRO Rath em ASOD. i FERRER AY AE A oe peed as ee AAR ALE ERO RARE AS ARNE r a pies ein VO are ho OD an a i Se er et Ee eee a ee a See ete at ee ee oe eee eed viet qe er ies em Wet ee ee SME OR OS AN Pare Ain AO. ene + 5 PAS PR, os “ie « * i anbbctn rere-aRer Ni woe. ne aha ee ee 1@ Rh RES sane? « Mecetiany * . dearer t we. ee: , * . “a, 4 “i ee ir Pilon? © oi. 4 Gee ee MPAA Toe | y See . 1 ae a eae ba . es ve a ee o> we : : Sa ie he Fi - y J > ‘SM my P
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Oe a nn RE a crate aie bree iene ae ALS piety toe vas Ay epee VE, Soh r HERS PES ah SONAR ok NR te cg aid ei Fee ; ee Ls P ae . f a A —eE— SN Serna rR ag see sagt at: Cea a cal Sie ae aah Se ped ai ae EE ——————————— as a : ‘ie bad X, teres ot ayo Se ep nets ene" Rea h Stes ee a " few. ees ir ry % 7S 8 nn eee — ; i 4 { : hay wee RE xs i ge ONES Ae ar - » Seger o e nate EERE OE OP” PO te. amps Pte: eas sate ae ape ren nt CS ei CO OLE LT LEAL L IEA OLE AIA ADS ASK FOR ‘FREIGHT ADVANCES, 751021 PER CENT » Anterstate Commerce Commis- OF sion Gonsiders Their Plea and Multitude of Protests. WASHINGTON, March 2%.—Prelimi- ‘Qmry proposals of virtually all railroads of the country for flat freight rate in- creases ranging between 16 and 21 per cent, were weighed today by the Inter- state Commerce Commission together with a multitude of protests against higher rates telegraphed by shippers, commercial organizations and allied in- terests. The first question to be decided by the commission is whether if shall modify its rules under which proposed tariff in- creases might be suspended for many months pending investigation. Southern and Southwestern lines yesterday joined the Bastern and Western railroads in asking such modification and probably within the next 10 days roads in all sec- tions will file formal applications for flat rate increases. Bastern lines announcei they would ask for 16 per cent increxnses. \Western roads indicated their request would be for 15 per cent also, Five Southwestern lines submitted figures showing their higher operating expenses deman-ied rate increases ranging between 18 aad 2! per cent. Southern roads will deci!+ on their figures Friday. Another move pianned by the railroa-is is to seek higher intrastate freight rates later from every State utilities or railroad commission in the country. Passenger rates would not be changed under the present action. B. F. Bush, receiver of the Missouri Pacific, told the commission that unless there were a general advance in fraight rates, authorized by the Interstate Com- merce Commission, and the State cum- missions, there was only one alternative —Government ownership. Bush said there was a growing sentiment in the Southwest in favor of granting the rail- roads sufficient rates to enable them to make a reasonable return on the capital invested, keep up their equipment and make additions essential to meet the needs of increased business. Some of the railroads, notably the Southern and the Norfolk & Western, have found the increased coal cost so onerous that they have taken prelimi- nary steps toward acquiring and oper- ating their own mines. The Norfolk & Western recently bought two coal mines, is negotiating for a third and probably will lease others in the future so it could: mine all its own coal. The South- ern Railway is preparing to mine its own coal. Robbery Charged to Profit and Loss. The police learned yesterday that three highwaymen took $60 from John Far- rell, a saloonkeeper, at 3044 Easton avenue, Monday night. When they asked Farrell why he had not reported the robbery, he said, “What s’the use? I have charged it to profit and loss.’’ NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED From residence customers for Union Electric Light & Power Co. service. ADMIRAL FISKE OMIA SKE GNES GERMANY EVEN CANE Urges Haste in Enlarging Ameri- can Navy on Belief in Ten- ton War Strength. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 28.—Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. 8. N., retired, told the Navy League of the United States at the Waldorf-Astoria, last night, that, in his opinion, the chances were at least even that Germany would be better off after the war than before—perhaps in a position where she would be able to send her fleet to this side of the At- lantic. The speech had been submitted to Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and before it was delivered Admiral Fiske had received word that the Secretary had approved it. “If Germany is betten our whole dan- ger will pass away for the present,’’ the Admiral said, ‘“‘but as the chances seem even that she will not be beaten, we must visualize the fact that her fleet is twice as powerful as ~urs. The su- periority in ships was not quite as great as two to one when the war started, but it was greater than two to one in the number of trained officers and men and organization and strategical skill. In the summer of 1915 the German fleet carried out maneuvers of a kind that we shall not be able to carry out until our battle cruisers shall have been drilled in our fleet—that is, not before 1920. “It seems only common sense that we should build up a fleet as rapidly as we ‘= can, especially those parts in which it is weak; and more especially those weak first, lack of battle cruisers; second, lack of a trained genera! staff such as Germany has; third, an insufficient number of trained officers and men, and, fourth, aeronautics. “We are doing the best we can to get battle cruisers, and Congress has estab- ‘lished an office of naval operations which is now being developed. “‘Ag to the lack of trained officers and men, we have undertaken to overcome that. Something has to be done to per- suade men to enlist. “It is no small thing to ask men to join an unprepared navy on the brink of war, and the most valuable men are the hardest to get. I do not believe we shall get men: quickly enough in the present conditions of affairs without making provision for the men who en- list, as our friends in Canada have done. Remember two things, the pecuniary sacrifice they have to maké, and the pecuniary sacrifices you will have to make if the lower part of New York is shelled for one hour by one battle cruiser, if New York is: bombarded’ for one day by 50 airplanes, if our coast is blockaded by a German fleet, if Ger- many.lands 100,000 men in Massachusetts Bay. Gentlemen, we need 100,000 more enlisted men in the navy, not untrained men, but trained men. We need them at this moment.’’ After the Admiral’s speech, R. M, Thompson, president of the league, said: “I say we are at war with Germany. If we are at war with Germany, our task is to beat Germany, to put an end to her frightfulness, to put her in a con- dition where she can no longer endanger the good of mankind. They don’t want our fleet right now, but they do want merchant ships, munitions and credit, and we can furnish those things.’’ —- «A —_—_ a ee } "ttl ’ ant , ge m7 Hy i] i] ‘ |) Ia. WS 6 2 , for ME enti fit rhs I Salil OY SWAN AWA ATA DATO he de Me Gee a B)) caterer cou sivas Rs S| Baga NS | ) Say ‘ im: 3 : u | | 8 ew Victor Records for April 66 . ’ ; = A new “Lucia Sextet” and “Rigoletto Quartet” 25 Superb interpretations by Caruso, Galli-Curci, De Luca, |-=S3 Journet, Egener, Perini, Bada. Triumphs of Victor recording | 5 that every music lover will want to hear. 4 3 Lucia Sextet—Victor Red Seal Record 95212. Twelve-inch, $5. = 3} Rigoletto eer irises Red Seal Record 95100. Twelve-inch, $4. = _ Caruso heard in a dramatic opera aria =, The opera of “Samson and Delilah” aftords Caruso an admir- =I able opportunity to display his wonderful voice. This portrayal =a of the blinded giant is a masterpiece teeming with emotion. —- 31 Victor Red Seal Record 88581. Twelve-inch, $3. = =H McCormack sings “When Irish Eyes are Smiling” =a Surely no one is more entitled to sing such a song or better = | qualified to bring out its delightful charm. ; ==. Victor Red Seal Record 64631. Ten-inch, $1. 3 . . éé ° 99 ° The fascinating “Orientale” by Mischa Elman =a An exceptionally brilliant interpretation of this weird Russian | ==. composition, Himself of Russian origin, this noted violinist == here plays with true native feeling and sympathy. An exquisite == E : record, Victor Red Seal Record 64639. Ten-inch, $1. B Werrenrath sings two famous Kipling ballads. 2 Two admirable sentimental songs by Lanibert Murphy. : és Joseph C. Smith and his Orchestra play dance numbers. 3 Gene Greene and Billy Murray sing new vaudeville hits. 3 55 others including mI 5 Fine Sacred and Oratorio Numbers 7 Exquisite Co So 5) 4 Lively Dance Medleys 2 Stirring Band N. em 5 2 Fascinati Hawaiian Selections 4 Amusing Dialogs and Monologs S| 14 Attractive opular Songs 7 Superb mental Selections | > 2 Old-Time Negro Spirituals 4 American Indian Melodies bs 24 Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's, He will gladly give you a complete 2 we vive Records caly. All Victor Records Vieter Records and Victor Machinds ere a iat TT ’ ' | e A | a* Pag " ?> CS i | Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Notice. All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use with Victer are patented and are caly licensed, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machines . . -. deecri list and play a sic wish ° Wiccches Valet sed Pinca ce naan or ew wwe © * ae ~ w “4 4 . « ._« ‘Se ._- . Viv . 4 “UM EAA A A C—O a ————— i il Te TP UI oes lll Ge Haseena eeaniiinnineses UAW ALVA AMIR WIA - te nll te —~~auponmestmes VAN ¥. eatin = pol oli ii ited i ies — fA A777 mr ee HPA HAER lt ———— i eos I MYRAUMV MME MUM UM UM UMALMURT CA = . ~~ PHTHPHITI = (y! Et ii ‘ni {iM IN HITE ptee Mh Sa ee i MI —— ee ——-—— — —-—— or - ‘ ee eae ee Sere 0 eee RL i Hilt AUMUMAYpA RIVA i i} i Rane Wi i iH i HN Ht in ' 4 ’ :? AL | : x —— —- nA a i i i ie Ws baad maya ANAM = 1} ~~ ’ ; if ' att HM T 4 Hit arti > “« a ’ i} ‘ ae en ae a * tiLLh Hiab * - Y i? 1 \’ ‘yMyh ¥ yh it tt 2 ; = a* /~ . + i ~ _— + --* tS, “> oe Swe eLES —€ "7 . 2 e Ny a AL » j oy * ele = s _ » ™ a Nee s —~_ ex ~ De : VS SAO re an "eee e e.* * “* _ * A es en ate Mee ee a a ee eee te ee ae ee tte eee “ee WO sport suits all wool—just a few of many good things you can say % Men young in spirit like ~ about these breezy suits. them, too; variations to please everyone. Look for our label When you buy, ask the salesman to show you our label sewed in the coat; it’s your guarantee. A small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers You'll be delighted with our showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx sport suits. Newest weaves, colorings, and variations of distinctio Every lively young man should have one a OTHING is more becoming to the average young «4 American figure. Trim, care-free, informal, stylish, 7 a - © P =is ae - re Le 7 . fa gai ih aang iat ek. iiss " is . Pa 64 SR ee gS a ’ : j ERE aren ity, satin with the insta Spring color 4 ity and perfé } A great lot in the new Spr These ] fer them att 4 2 _ oS Boy at SPLENDID n the most ¢
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) re eee 4g Tt TPT, cae Aa Sa Dee Ae” “WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917. : ‘ f i" 2 Ps . © : a, bp Be a" om v ? —— a i A P ) 2 ok y 4 =. ~ toe rel PY) Soa 4 Y 7 bee v eG) ae bn aah ade aa . 2a, Pe Seuss wie ices: 2 ae Behe cat ae es a EO ES 6 - oh 1. ) . Pailo mi wie 7. oe ‘Jell-O Mould Making |- yet 8 awd ee anlar Bakery Special |. Toilet Goods ’ re vet be demonstrated in the Fifth Floor i | —in charge of Mr: and Mrs. A. Brandt, are 7 | J J © aevu & farting. og eo ade ie vene i ‘ * GRAND-LEADER | 4 shold Section Thursday afternoon at 1:30, re to most ou tr rom ou ou ; | pared to.make delivery of all Suits and ~ delicious pastry, f oby Mrs. W. F. Shannon of the Genessee Pure . Dresses before Faster, provided orders aro Main Floor Bake Rice 7 : Co. given at once. Prices ve ‘ | X oom 2 ee. ry reasonable. . 3 each oh Sarees wlodr.): | (Fourth Floor.) | SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS (Main Floor.) | No mail or phone orders. _ ie » ta ‘i « . 2 eady With a Veritable Parade of Easter Fashions | ———aE ‘ ee \ . . ¥ ; rs f Fashion Lecture on the Sixth Floor , T VEO Another Group of | Yipee ae ll : Truly Wonderful ra By Marquis de Giafferri—Daily at 3 O’Clock | . , HH | , Topic tomorrow: ‘‘The Excessive Luxury During the Eighteenth Century.”’ 2 : , - : “Ie ff Y ‘ge AD ‘Trimmed Hats The new models as originated by the foremost Parisian designers will be shown. ° | Posed on Living Models . . | Reserved Seats. ° 2 \, ay : For Thursday’s Selling ickets Upon Application NSS ~ $ 5 0 —— | : | RY special arrangement with the Oo Be 1n the wile o 4 Ly =_, the day. Tomorrow a new lot will ‘ go on sale. They are wonderful ber- leaders—not trailers. pee ei 3 _ | Fashions of the Hour in | gains, and will go quickly at the ex- Among men who know, who demand authentic tromaby lew tris qaetellr ohella 06 aig a | ~. Smart Easter Suits Sal Kuppenheimer. “ 04:2 ASE $35.00 _. Newest Coats —for Spring—Very Clever Styles at 2 } C | O C h & S | EW arrivals that reflect the fashions of the hour making our display of -@7 | 9 % , ’ ‘ 75 75 2 4 75 ay ; I 3 : ] “ee $ sy i ee . te ¥ wei te " 9 VSO a OM Oy A ee ei tee eee eo, ee Pe ee ee & a MA eee Bs web eM > Ve Foe ot mm Mo AB al. -. wee Ya Pe A ‘ee Rm AR IS RR ONE ECG IIR ON Ey le AA PLT ls per aten RIP. toa we « _ ro OR Re I ED. Wa aM ee * Dewey | 4 OS wy Ne ey paw 4 ea len : | Spring Suits at these prices most complete and greatly adding to the num: —are recognized as leaders. If you were to see ber of unusual values that we have prepared at these prices. the wide range of smart Spring styles we are Many of the models are copies of the latest imports. A STYLISH Coat is a necessity to complete @ showing, the fashionable fabrics and colors, and There are strictly tailored, braid bound, button trimmed, some Spring wardrobe, and very little money mn all around refinement of these garments, you belted, fitted, others the new mannish pinch-back styles. ~~ for you a most becoming garment. t would easily understand why. In silk poplins, taffetas, tricotines, Poiret twills, gabardines, ser es, popli We are showing a. number | checks, Burella and novelties. « d St” nade ke styles in the Princess ef- — And so, take this as your invitation to come in Also a great variety of other beautiful Suits at $19.75 and upward to $125. fects, some that are buttoned and get acquainted with the clothes that are (Third Floor) | from the neck. to the hem-— ‘mA : , straight down the front, setting the style pace in the U.S. A. We are as ofisaee |. that aon Soe glad to show: these fine clothes as we are to sell M4 = RE 7 Neen Fa oS , with sashes and bel#s—a num- them. : LTP rey HIMSES | Tub Silk ber pleated, others plainly ie ool) RE | AB NR) Se . tailored — thus furnishing The values at every price are also in the van- Le Heed | wees Pe tt1coats something correct for women Special $2. 98 of various sizes. at bees guard. | . | Ain | = Fs $ , ' . $ : $ : | bE WM hey, y ; ? The materials are wool pop- | a wal |e Be | i ' i eis Wit double panels at * lin, wool velour, serges, trico- . | HP ASM 7 wad P mR a vod oe in : tines, coverts, black-and-white (Main Floor.) Jip) ae . % several clever styles. Come fancy plaids : | | bid in stout and regular sizes. yaw J on P / 4," Others priced up to whebssediigith say hagen, taupe, gray, green, pur- see le\and black (Second Floor.) é an 2 a oe mate P (Third Floor.) a] 1s Shirts of Heavy Tub Silk - ti Men s Shirts of y ||Good Looking Skirts | (Sik Hose). el ‘The kind that will give: splendid service, | SUK Ei0se- - | — ‘ j ° J er Si ck- rt | : Are specially — $3.85 - —in countless new models, specially priced Wings, in black, white and 7 Dainty Under gar ments a $495 $7.2 $Q)95 toe pais for 80, pe 36 mae Bede se 000 2 ' ee ee et eee ee a. ee) x “ieee 1 Ahmage OF. rer Oe SE RAG AGI 4 AN aA M A ete Sie, P22 tS aa ee lle 7 ' ; ee ie, : _— ERE are nine hundred of these Shirts, made up of the heavy qual- | ity, satin-striped tub silks, in a variety of patterns that will meet crepe de chine, some with the instant approval of discriminating dressers. All the new We AME \ : Spring color combinations are represented. All strictly first qua!- bat HESE smart-looking Skirts are finely tai- Hair Goods ity and perfect in every respect. Sizes 14 to 17. NLA | | L \\\ lored of fancy novelty weaves, plaids, FIRST’ quality natural ° . . ¥ . | ‘ wavy Switches, made ~~” Neckwear Special, 33c : Thy stripes, checks, serges and gabardines, as well of atk bales chio aatuann A great lot of bright new Four-in-Hands, wide open-end shapes ap / as taffetas in fancy stripes and plaids, also wavy Transformations for in the new Spring patterns, striped and figured effects. SNA | pA blue and black taffetas, and ‘made in the very — he inside $6. 50 These were bought at a price advantage which enables us to of- newest styles in all the desired shades. The (Third Floor.) fer them at-this wonderfully low price. | values are unusual. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) a 2 I out ; . we erode vs dopa $ ER ETE eg ® Pager 8 Jy Fat pa . chat to He eye digs ~ ee Comte hy eel ot Oe pore. eRe wy ee ns ae OS Me a ne ee Ae % RRR RIF Ree et ea i ie 7 Teil 1 ee Oe, Crp «.$ he mg Sh fie a ae Ce in. Ilha ~ te Se ae Ca | SES wah sie FR hee TEN Dy IRN auth TE SUAS Bap Mle had AP HE oe »e “oy et 4 Ee an ex ’ “a a Boys’ Woolen Suits eee peg Sei aetat eae , ep ) | up to 6 years, te With Extra Trousers At $3.98-t7; | |" “Red. Cross’ Shoes at $745 and $8.2 Shepherd check, in, Empire for Women Pe, eS Bes, a A * ; : hite pique collar and cuffs. : | _ SPLENDID new Spring models, various colors, made up in ue . |S the most desired fashions. Each one with every little o | $4.50 to $7.00 a P alr : me gate soo ne lg exh y Ga) 8 E are St. Louis headquarters for these world- Suit has an extra pair of Agia, (et renowned Shoes, which are made of the soft: trousers to complete the S Pea, : est kid skins and other leathers, with the flexible usefulness of the entire ag are i soles. They are produced by a process which makes the outfit. ae ies a3: Mie. Weeks 4s ‘*Red Cross’’ Shoes so desirable, and we are showing the | ‘Serge , 5 1 all most fashionable styles in all sizes and widths in both high ys sage , uy ele, high and low ett. Corsets at me $5.95 weet aah This is the Shoe that makes your feet feel better, as well S sal 4 39 ‘ weet - * Jo Sige B ve ee 3 2A a 3d ” thd . " ame rhe a he Bs pees sy A pa FI OF ie sg “gud \ Bi ” ba HS Fr i, i Je ae & ee 2 et eLa Pp hie, ~ ee ih ae . . mw. aR et pe o 7 f, % 5 * ; ead A apt : 4 7s eid ’ Re i ? : . - s . « - P + ad Ne » Soames 3 es i ¢ eae eee, . ergy Te a atin _ - b "4 : “sd » ‘ —. i fn ~. 2 >) he - e) \ r om © i ae . eal . + ee bin DS eee’ Bte, Th 4 4 he dl > a ¥, ; (| ‘ i ah ae | } * - 4 x % te af\ } . es es ‘ ‘et ys ij i ) gist a ¥ U ‘ Ou Seer cE 5 / - r + “ES ae SC MRAS Ee 4 ay ee - ; ° Co , a : : 4 “ - dud . ¢ : + Se ae oe 4 ae es jal) Ww ft ‘ %. : ; “ : » Ys By? “Ope oe : , .) ) ae : ‘ ii *, rapa! 4 *y a ; , Gs bi MEDS Daa ae FORGE nee t 8 BaP sly a, me, We ds # fy rs ae : % ba x » SE i ma Cy Ee ens: F one. Se ery ee, x + ; i wy * J Bee Bed ite So x % 1 le eye Pt) am . 7 : * : Be See: R We, ot ae hae _ ge eae A - ¥ a Seah we : =, sai) a sb gee Dea ’ ; eds : q eta ana ig Aden 3 Son ] P 4 Pes 5 ot pe Sy 4 ay 4 RC MRE RS MELT URL TY” GOMER opens 5 yale epee, Fier. Ne Maes PR oe ap Sak Sa Wee eB ae rs, See a a Seer ee ae hai ete te eM DEM St Rg a Sa GA tam TR Re re oe Ph. wey a. ee eg as ae ah ae SN a ae MO 4 rm ie RR Te, Bache ie PAF UR GBs ae eh walk 5); Mame ell tee, eae cu hei BE, ekiemeetta tal 7% “i Z ‘a ¢ reny ' @ {a mF J eX 5 eee é NY wre 4 ‘ eer a o i we ot ig PO ee te a OG ‘ P B a - an Ne Foab 4 ere we - : rage ae Oe gee Mts p R. si Pay & Y " ay rl oe Chae > : “ ‘ } mt } «he dat y bt 7 { a $" ad c pe tae f , oy em a : Z B > s wt .¥ 5 a Thales. ¢ Be te be Se Lae oi Mi “ ; a 4 , ey i * P » i’ wes bod. « } we mir a. 3 AY SF nial 2 . te eu TT fae 5, Ao Se m..", Se ew te) NE th et ON ae “4 a Pu Py eh Mat” +s Sere Z METS Ae FF) f “et ea SL ges 5 ae Ys they Pha Res a MeN a) oe aa ha oe PA Pet ae" i ee ON ee mais pores: as, ~ Ml Re apt sg. 7 oPiy Thi. ek ae Sore rie 4 cre a Bi pe ee ee aA \ ; ee ie ry 2 Pe ‘ Poa) OP ee D tare Se a; wee 3, si sete : rey . : R Fhe aw ie pos ae mae : tite : : : we es att re Ee ‘ re aan Ai Oy Ble M Ay AP aS . 4 pe ; a LS -~ } nfs" : Si € Z ; z a. ae 3 re Mn ae 17 ; _ ; “4 c+ . 2 =) Main aa . ae P tte . . - ¥ 4 > Me é : tasak ° : ‘Eis Shy ao eRe i eye hs y Pk’ is Ph ae clan! it, ~» ‘en ; Ee? ab, a ~ 29 4 rk wre ; Pg Seal fi oa H 2 ek , rs . oe, ; Kaye ee Get #% » is Se, eae : : B i, INS RY i ees ee sae Parag: ey ta ety.) Cave a ing 4 i Loi “d. . ¥ oe ce ey Aad * . Ba ' ‘ 4 | "F Dehes * iby * pnt “ “ : pari oe ry¥ al Oe om a ; mth. ? at * 2 , et has 4 iS “* 2 re, ae pes 17 ee ; . . vx f Es ei = . ee eee 8 9 _— Le oe Se sl PY ee, tice oe Sy ) z +e i" 9 dll bide 5.” LAs ee , a Aa Sh pds? f ; ag : blidem a { . a f , , i + ee x 3 ve oe a P ye #4 ae Y Te . 2, A . my i ‘ t PF ge Fs vay ; ; i 4 Re sy ¥f oe - hie "at RS i ; ae es 4a° ? ‘ ¢ ; ‘ Nye y a - > 4 : r +, ot ¥ ; ” tad: 7 4 4 Pe. &. . ‘i : * \ ? les 2 ans itl Pig j ‘ . Fy eh ae 3 € P } { m : ‘ J a 5 Toe a ? in 7 pasrod i i i Pe OR Le We waren aa | Pe eg a a, LL EE NR AON: Et EPO NEOs a CORR BE img . “ . . ww yee” @, P rh ») ee * a 2; cane i Aes "hry o re. Ween a ‘ ¢ 3 ‘ ; 4 j Fast colored Blue Serge skirts, in all as look better, though it hugs the foot with the snugness of Suits of all-wool’ material, | the newest a glove. It makes every step easy, graceful and wholly ; shades. Ex- | the newest Norfolk ceptional values. amarante: POPULAR rustproof. —Pretty make in the new At $7.9 little ak? Spring models, of batiste D re sees wopeemeney// 1 : | Y and coutil; medium and in two-toned stripes, Empire : —e ee ae : ws with hand-embroidered : \ ae : 4 t low bust, including mod- collar and cuffs and fancy MAross.§ Wieoes SK. , els for stout figures. Ex- , Also other styles. 3 | : 4 3 ) — — wage lace Of Fiber ilk, Shetland nnd : tp : : rip web |. | : an wells ’ , Three pairs of strong | | terials are sneer | Ye - _ ent colors and styles. Priced 3 | : | supporters 9 "3 net: — 2 1 WaD and w 1 S06. i‘ |) @oom=eoe ry as | | 20 to 33. | PS oe: ae ’ » | , sie , eer samenncranes | Bie Ve RO Se eee ae. sg : ea : we = e vie j Si eee aBe Sees > — a = 4 54 . g * Joe gee? : ft ‘ of ye "36 my ce gers : Ae $ 4 RR ere ie a Sa A Re Ae) We ae ep a RT OY eae Ss tat at £' PE : a PO ie etal ag Rel ap dag RL ibn TIAN PS eo Re COA , Sa 3e | RE SSIS ag” ~~ ha ee ane ott Gane ae ee 3 PEREISRS MD EEOC RT MRR) oy ag eet eae igs I ait i oe ee Wares Le PRM Cais aa ka Siybe e ame wy Soe os eis feb heli 2A ot Sy PA AES yrs Re Sgt Hn SRE apa DB ape 5 tin Pi OD PRE a RAL POE ‘ 4 © > % “ x ; : . : t as RG ie aaa) a it Ba " 4 . Sic * “Be § * >
Page 6
Hipage re DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917." ~ : “eT. THAW AGA AGAIN 1S HONORED] Fo, ows rane ins tals where | French lines, alighting in a field, where . he found a body of cuirassiers. Lieut. Charge P uarchases Bravery in Aerial ae “Attack on Germans Thaw told the cavairy about the Ger- 5 made now will be placed o In Rewarded. 7 ‘ mans, then flew forward again, direct , able May first. PARIS, March 2%. — Lieut. vee ing the cavalry to the enemy’s ambush. |* Or FF y Thaw, the only American in the aviation) .. 1. cavairy charged the Germans corps who has an officer's COMMISSION, | py wy swooped down, machine gunning 7 has feceived another official citation,| 1) meeing troops. Store Hours: 8:30:A.M. to 5 P.M, folidwing his brilliantly daring attack on the German troops. | stat, mar, cvine ov| RUMORS OF PEACE OFFER! —[]F BATTLEFIELD so ; an ws saior C ae oa en B.S ee Thursday—A Great Clothing Event Offering Spring Styles in Seaeet over sae over and emptie # machine| gam says: © ee “According to a Berlin telegram re- Inhabit No Man’s Land on French | ceived by the Amsterdam Bourse, Ber- : . Sh r lin is filled with rumors that Germany Front, Disregarding Cus ; has offered a separate peace to Russia. an Bullets. For Infants and Chjidren The terms offered are said to be com- d ‘ plete autonomy to Poland, the interna- : In Use For Over 30 Years tionalization of Constantinople, the| Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. | : Always bears evacuation by Russia of Austrian terri-| LONDON, March 6.—Bird life on the | | the tory and a Russian protectorate over] partiefield “somewhere in France” is | %, : AT eet New Rugs In the pretty ‘‘hit and styles; 2x4 ft. size and did values at 7We. ; Rug a ae Floor. of Signature Armenia. : thus described by a correspondent of leading newspaptrs of this city: 2 “There is no sign of life to be seen from our observation post except the * 4 f \ = = YOU BE THE J U D GE page ie poate ni cuge é . Only One Reason for Garments of This — poe ? | Quality at This Low Price pi fr yawn o>. —e — ES ——_— ~ -_ No Man’s Land, the rooks waddle se- Japan and are unusually dately, and magpies flirt their :ung tails. tic with their wicker and loose-ring decorat i f he whi f ing shells ag My p “7 . TRY A QUART BOTTLE QF geen. « din ne mana omg de Z We bought them before the recent ious den, wild upheaval ue or pa be piss fp . , big increase in the cost of materials. H China Shop—Fourth , by a bursting shel oes no rouble 2 y NANO | 7 ‘ } | SS HAYNER = che decadent = WHISKEY the birds for Jong. They may flutter k yO NX Purchased today, Suits, ‘Topeoats and Gabardines of the identical an Seal ge hn eons anna eget ngewe ) Meg | quality would have to be priced at $20 to insure us our rightful | west Pockets 4 | the shell’s course, but in a few seconds Laer ree “ aes 4 } they are back again, feeding as before. . "fy ‘ profit. These make simple but vg Wo | “A tiny stream, too swift even to have on } ie, ' effective decorations form — — ee ee ee Lisa esha Sey tn ro eM ielle e get fe ee SRS SO A Re ay been frozen in the recent hard weather, SR — ee Instead of ba aticiane this lot of merchandise up to $20 along with parlors and livin rooms. Prig is a favorite haunt of the birds. The : : ti, 4 LY Ai | y : the goods bought later, we have planned a great selling event for ; coil Snop—Fourth a shcea oie Wd apactols ahabind shued’ ot Thursday and Friday, offering the whole assortment of Spring _ banks are the special feeding place of ma : a f $15. Spring numerous snipe, who wade down the : » aa | he one rice 0 w/ “er \ Suits, Coats and Gabardines in this group at t Pp A cee: taffeta top and pretty \ stream intently probing the mud for in- : Y sects. On a narrow shelf of hard earth ih) LEGS ) , ft half a dozen starlings are preparing to | 7 aa a There Are: flounce that is ited inet | the sunshine, drying their wings and ) vr ty, Blue perge Bert ttt se oka vn Sak 0 whe Ce he oe RCT 35 to 40 4 : damp feathers. Later they will sing | 4 , " . 7 2 Delivered to any part of the city YN joyously from the vantage point of a | . & ».. a. we Cheviot toy Se daneh.: (069 06K 00 Chee be eae i « tant spring pre s "This is the ideal whiske for the home—rich row of gaunt poplars to the rear of a‘ : Mo aS: 1k N ’ seuda ch obecekaewreen ? | are mad , a : ; ME NN Sg Spring Topcoats—33 to 40. and wagner ge a ure and delicious—distilled, aged and IVA our lines, and go 4o sleep for the night . oe , hagen, -in-Bond under Government Govern: in the dilapidated ruin we occupy for | ‘ty * } f ae ; Gabardines—33 to 46. ) ene, wi cules of pi ; bserv: : Wy). -.% : as | 3 vigu bottle sealed with the U.S.Govern | observation purposes . ee ae Wy: Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor cuffs; white smoc he reen Stamp over the cork—your BOTTLE BOND Rooks Fund of Bath. aba OY | rance it is fully aged, full 100% prot and DIN “The rooks are very fond of a bath, , me House-dress Shop—Third | measure. Try it —and if you don’t find it MEHAYNER DISTILLING © and after the starlings have departed as fine as we say it is and equal to any you mona to m3 res! oe grect they come down with a rush and plunge oy. ood ft back and elsewhere at $1.25 to $1.50, we’ll take ae eed eves cleat pellmell into the stream, raising a per- “ Drape Veils New Colored Wash G s. and return your money without 2 word. 2 fect shower of water drops that glisten EK xtra-size 59c to $1. 50 40-inch Voiles in neat printed effects on white and pate (value ) ) FR EE E with ail fui iy a ire vee oe he venmbow as they colored grounds—blue, heliotrope, maize and black on ercere . on deme it A ap aE ag ap rd ee ee Bl Our Veiling Shop is show- white. Exceptional value at, the yard.:..........26¢ , ee ee OU Ses ing many charming new Cir- New Voiles with woven and printed. coleeed stripes choice of Copen } ncgebr amdga promptly filled. orn seeny gear the. hard eular, Square and Straight and colored effects—36 inches wide. The yard....40¢ || with sash of the same and ¥ ground in couples, stopping every now Our extensive reparations for Easter—in Special Offer to Out-of-Town ~omeng L21 and then to bow and scrape to each a Drape Veils—of novelty Madras Shirtings‘in neat woven colored: stripes on collar and cuffs. Up to ! your our Extra-size Blouse Shop—enable us to pre- ' a rill include. AE ABSOLUTEL TY FRED etal pint bottle of Hapner spstone P mesh with chenille dots, lace white grounds; 32 inches wide. The yard, 40e and 50¢ sizes Infante’ rd abe tnoo— LY FREE a full pint bottle of Hayner |. “Blackbird , ‘ls sent an extraordinary assartment of styles for é fos a ia tae wai s(raiun the) expresscharyen peldby us: Orderefrem ©) “Plackbirds, white wagtails, robing Sent an extraordi - trimmed and Shetland. finish. preg ehrpreahe ewer ys ped gp pRB NoMa pater . ) at tne € iarg ’ These are priced 59¢c to $1.50 blue, heliotrope, green, pink, ete. The yard, 85c and $1 ayre OF : Site ‘otrenm, Dot Sathing,-- but Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. —Dept. J-1 seeking food. Thrushes are just begin- The new shipments have brought us— Veiling Shop—First Floor. ning to sing faint snatches of song Crepe de Chine Blouses Riecice 2078 305-307 So. Seventh Street, ST. LOUIS. which will soon develop into a full ‘os white flesh and maize f : ‘a | burst of spring melody. N nd th ’ “A ? 7 eces for g-room eee ran, One. Manes Cupltal 508,000 Pe Faldo ai yiark rises on steady wing ana | $5, $7.50 and $10 Paints and V arnishes ea ter or uining slenbestiartgel thrills sweetly for a second or two. All sian decoration in de ing last summer his melody rang out $5, $6.75, $10, $15 and $16.50 above the clang of battle. Night and : : : morning his vivid song sounded strange- Flesh, White, Maize and Gray ly between the bursts of deafening gun- Beaded and Novelty Blouses, Bee es ote na * 4 vt, oO as 8 b= | rn ee Pom piste, ee ae . ; i 20 5 Sat yi ae PV e pina ase pl Cmts bE) ee PS gS yy dam. SDE e os Ra ana lek Poet one commen se COPPA ow St ee gi I Deva ape. onfeiaae oe mkv NG NAL i SPR te even Ma Saiki an : ‘ : Bee aR List " ee pe ey Se eee he Worse ut ince ange % ee PRE NAH FE ERS GR — adore hak, Va ie ED Bet Ee - f aa, - retreat . PAR - by ies ao hae TES Nis gre YT awe} pi a “ “ * page wy FO aL lan ge OS Coe one eee pei ; nets pa bande eA e to, hn ae eee Se ee s Sot aoe pts hs tase i > ~~ aoe Nay thiing & = 5 nm ¥ ae . , — or > _ Sete ow tt eta IE : t 2, ha a a tee we Rug rs 2 ee ae eee * wot we bnee wah din oan ee nn ee Fini iaiiainin Guneubeanes i — Sr Rh ele el in mtn Ais Mia ET: pra aly nt ~ og : “ says : eS St ea 3 ne ow . : for Freshening things around Your Homé At this time of the year, thrifty housekeepers look around their homes and take inventory of everything that needs renewing or painting. fire. Sometimés he sang over trenches $15 to $25 We call your special attention—here—to these well-known’ Standard Paints and in which two armies were at death Lingerie Blouses Varnishes, which are much in demand at this time: / | [eis but he always sang in spite of $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50 and $7.50 Pamily Paint, suitable for baseboards, ‘*Ploorlac’’—for staining and varnishing “Vhe wild duck ‘ ;, eS “ag? shelves and many little things around the | floors, furniture,and woodwork. It is durable mittens pal cocci ercae weg = The Lingerie Blouses are in sizes 44, house: in color, as well as wearing qualities, and is ay eee arene, but in the Seat 46 and 48. The others in sizes 41 to 53. ¥, Pints, % Pints, Pints, waterproof: ? 12c 0 35c of the marsh they have kept open a cir- Wy Pints Pints Quarts ’ , ’ ’ cular space, and here they cluster, MoE: aan Te — 30c 50c 0c | ages: » 2 dh e ry 2, quacking loudly when the sun shines. — - 4 Sherwin - Williams Screen aan dere oe aba ones ‘tor rk It is. tempting to see the wild ducks | Enamel, for renewing the fin- Soe ‘‘Mar-Not’’ Varnish, for floors—a water- and the attractive novelties" and snipe almost asking to be shot, | |! " ish on your old screens and \ proof varnish, made especially to resist the little tots, unc te know that they are urattainable. ||! \ | | preventing rust and deteriora- } , hard wear floors get: 8 ' : \ | tationer She rirat 9 skin treatment for enemy snipers ware “ever on the || \s ) | tion. It will not elog up the Ff ‘i \% Pints, Pints, Quarts, J os lf you want to experiment on your skin, neers: ae to venture to retrieve the |// \ Pane | | meshes: : i 30¢ 50c 95c : Mi * there are plenty of treatments to experiment |,.4.., 2. oune, premanty invite 3 1/ : . % Pints, Pints, Quarts, Pi, . oll Sherwin-Williams Porch and Lawn Furni- Art — bullet. So ducks, snipe and partridges || . . 25c 40c 70c rae , Is the test mid with, But if you want something the value taf ; | . : ’ | ture Enamel—dries with a hard gloss surface | , feed on ‘No Man’s Land’ and are per- || Attractive novelties for of which has been proven by years and’years | fectiy uate trom che ciabiers eset | . . Sherwin-Williams ‘Prepared & that will not soften elder heat, nor stick to home that you may dese of successful use, if you want a treatment that | ties of observatic n post watchers 3 , rales, - pgp BP meee : a ee : — to your own ideas. doctors prescribe constantly, that you know “Around the hayricks to the rear of | , and inside, ‘The most durable and economical % Pints, fay ® — rtist is now der ores nothing harsh or injurious, you will | our gun position are to be found almost | | OT dense 4 Gallons Gallons 35¢ : ] this new art in our Gift § 24 = finditin Resinol Ointment, aided | ¢very member of the finch family. The]. \ | 80c $1 55 $2 95. ‘“Rexpar’’ Varnish is for | roe ae outdoor ‘work. It holds its si eRe RESINOL. = by Resinol Soap. It usually recent intense celd has made them very } || | = Doilies tame, and they hardly move out of thel) Enside Floor Pain eee 5 oe we | me | ee ee rd of | a = Stops itching zvséani/y, and rare- é é ly fails to clear away all trace | ¥@Y: Great clouds descend with a whir- . . side floors; dries with a good luster: | when exposed to heat, cold or Bile | With the most .attractive . | 2$) of ordinary skin-eruption, ring of wings and cluster around the }) | Quarts, 14 Gallons, Gallons, rain: - decorations in the tb er re} horse lines, eagerly picking up the]) . | 70c $1.35 $2.65 14° Pints, Pints, Quarts, - colorings for which the Jay =e Sold by all druggists spilled grain and grass seed, without || | | ‘‘Scar-Not Varnish is for 30 50 96c nese are noted. Many oP Ao Ease A ee SEES RE =| ter oh Ni egg rien wily rlndag | : | —_ furniture and: woodwork. It ‘*Enameloid’’ is a splendid = buy these doilics and have ¢ == ike. vebtel Nie wk bias a ee } he aes h ' yom stands the heat of dishes and | enamel for use on inside walls, - _ framed. / s, § shes are | || S Ow | the Splash of boiling water: ceilings and woodwork, where The dozen 60c, S5e - still seeking food t too || , . ) i } .. | ted ey! . BISUR ma rdggets jd SPS Ee AE Se PENNOEE COP TH | y | Vaemsues \%, Pints, Pints, Quarts, | a high-class finish is desired: ate nin. | | : 80c - ationery p— Fearlessness Extraordinary. | our ! { 60c 95¢ 4 Pints, \% Pints, Pints, | | “v3 20c 40c 70c “The fearlessness of bird and beast Porch and Deck Paint—for y ‘ f ‘ FA E MAGN E SIA under the continual turmoil of the bat- | |! Colors! | i poreh floors, steps, decks of ( tlefield is extraordinary. I have seen|. | boats—specially prepared for POWDER Starlings circling round and round in|)! | ” surfaces subject to severe out- Paint Brushes N GREEN BOXES ONLY their usual snanner directly over the i side exposure: —a complete line, for all purposes for : which rush is used—priced : For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, | 550: were a battle was raging. eni| | 14 Gallons Gall ward From akes the Complexion Beautiful Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, } e8trels hovering over the line of burst- 80c ‘ ri $1.55 - $2.95. Up _ S OFT AND VELVETY. Gas in Stomach, etc,, take a teaspoonful} ing shells. One was preening herself, Another Flag Day , ) S va ' Money back if not entire’ of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of | standing on the post of the wire entan- | Housefurnishings Shop-—Basement. hot, water after eating. | 1s safe, pleasant | glement, while shells were whining past. ’ = hee epee oameees instant relief. It neutralizes stomach! Cvery now and then she raised her | At Vandervoort S me Aventiion || scldity, aaa swentens the food contente | head and looked about her, and then | | ) Xero Nery Po Seid by druggists everywhere.—ADV. | resumed the ordering of her feathers. | Printed Silk Flags Be . . . ‘ ) hey taller couniern or tall “Magples hop about and seek insects | 1 Qtal Gtoke?* Pesiieische eeaae | Every musical longing is easily a] » Paris, n.,U.8 with a caim disregard of anything that . y ‘ ' we i! > : : 1 | | prs aa BLOTCHY does not concern their immediate sur. |) rece PPh ag. AS Pin pane ia! satistied when ~there ade i The New Me ‘ roundings. Already they are breaking |) AY"3D. Size +. | ° . | = up the groups in which they have th 12x18-in. size on staff. . Je eben | A V | Y H | | €6 = wont worry about blotches or other | sorted during the earty ait ene oss | 16x24-in. size on staff ae ' ictro a In Our Ome ey e I ete kin troubles. You can have a clear, | to be seen in couples examining the pop-| | 24x36-in. size on staff........ Po If vy haven’t a Vi | sos te + Missa Coated Tongue? clean c¢ a a by Png a 7 lar trees that fringe the roads, and in| | ij a Yi 4 you naventa ictrola in your home, it-is because you Sewing Mac » Btu zemo, Obtained at any drug store for | which they nest in dozens. Evidently | Plo * | on’t know how pert , it wi ing ; | . ae 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00, the sunny days make them think of | Imitation Bunting Flags— aS lj bh cs ect} a ul bring wo ate all the ee Perfect in its action — ‘a vey ter Piney all traces” of nest-building, although the temperature | | on Staff a4 you ike best. | | Simple in operation | pimp es, black heads, blotches, eczema, | is still low. | l-ft. size 1 4 ne 3 a and ringworm and makes the skin clear | ‘The rats are apparently feeling the}. left size bd In the Vandervoort Victrola Shop you a ale of Untr and healthy, Zemo is a clean, penctrat- | cold very much, and I have found sev 2-ft. size oy will find a complete line of Victrolas, and ed = “4 ing, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor | eral evidently frozen to death. Moles || -ft. siz | you may make your choice,feeling assured | ee S value from : i. ~ treasy and stains nothing. It is easily | are extraordinarily plentiful. Weasels 4-ft. si | st that i : h —— G wees d Life a : ake @ “Take & me ‘pplied and costs a mere trifle for each | are as plentiful as ever, and are the bart at you are securing an instrument that u ee for pplication. It is always dependable. argest I have ever seen. Rats are mon- . ‘*Old Glory’’ Sets oe will bring you a perfect t rendition of al- dns ured for o Y The BW. Rove Co., Cleveland, 0. strous and the weasels are certainiy Each including Printed Cotton Flag, rope, holder | || "ost any musi¢ you want to hear, and the | | Hoy oo Bag rg: ee and re , | | kind of service for which Vandervoort’s aS aroun © edges uf e 3x5-ft. size 1H 3 a TO KILL the shell holes, in and out of our gun GHP-ER. GB. os c whee =” renowned, Models trom $15 to $300. positions, and generally harry the rats 5x8-ft. size..... rf ctro VI STEARNS’ p beast, althovgh no doubt extremely use- : Mahogany or Oak $200 ful to us out here in the trenches, whero 4 rs : . ELECTRIC ASTE varia, Gunde enieieity™ | U Ee Circassian or American Walnut $250 U. 8. Government Buys It Seni | tae Electrical, $50 extra SOLD EVERYWHERE—ascand $1.00 | French Senator, German Hostage, | . .» 83.50 | Contains 20 Victor record albums for 200 ree- Rasel Dies, <a ords. Size, 49% inches high, 24 inches wide, PARIS, March %—Charles Sebline, , 25% inches deep. 12-inch gold-plated turntable. Senator for the Aisne Department, is | Gold-plated Exhibition sound box, V x, Vietor taper- =| | “AN reported to have died of grief and pri- U ing tone arm and ‘‘ goose oe conse-gpe jase vation while being taken to Germany Sx 5-ft. sige.......83.50 H automatic brake, regulator an asa hostage. Senator Sebdline, who was 4x 6-ft. size.......84.78 | indicator. Nickel-plated, satiate aoe — utely Removes] 7 years ola, remained in his Monter- 5x 8-ft. size....... 87.50 | | spring, spiral-drive motor (can be wound court home through the Germa Ridiowetich. One package pation and was forced to accompany ) heme sroctgas Victrola Shop—Sixth Floor ; Fi | proves it. 25cat all druggists, mee apg Germans. His estate was Second Hhoen Siete toon Side.
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ENGLAND WANTS 5000 AMERICAN FARMERS They Would Supplement 2000 Tractors Which Have Been Ordered in This Country. aN SILK POPLIN 19C 36-Inch Lustrous, beautiful silk fnish: new Spring Shades of blue, gray. gold, tan, old rose, wistaria, citron and black. (Main Floor.) Carpet Sweepers, made with fine Bie s brush; new patent. emptying de vice—will pick up all threads, raveli- ings, ete. For one a oer ee ee No orders will be taken in the de- partment on this item—only phone or- j ders accepted, One to a customer while J ~ 210 last— oo eer eee ee — a ER a Lee ore ee ee SMART EASTER APPAREL Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, March 18.—"‘Five thousand skilled American farmers ag tillers of English soil would go far in combating Hy a cele s SS ITT SGOT AA A FE IO BRETT ot ON I OE NAG PN NN aN am r AE eee a Pee PRLS Ay (or + Ab eS . oe * : ' o. ~ hwe R aide ‘ —* hp ‘oie ge ey — r! ee tls tal . wr er GOL ORR, ow altaya Eee iW: mr Dane figures. Arrangement too largé to describe. In Ten Other Nations. Hi fact, the Stripe, assorted widths, all in organ- dies, voiles and batiste cloths, are a. wy egeeryet value; Thursday, a yard (Main Floor). vba A WASHINGTON, March 28.—Amerigan national banks have set a new high rec- ord for resources, again revealing the United States as incomparably the rich- est nation in the world. : Comptroller Williams announces that as rif WEES hs GEESE de ie | on March 6, the date of the last bank call, the assets of thé national banks aggregated more than $16,000,000,000, ex- ’ ceeding by more than $5,000,000 the com- WOMEN S SUITS bined resources of the Bank of England, the Bank of France, the Bank of Italy, ‘ the Bank of Spain, the Bank of Norway, $ the Bank of Sweden, the Swiss National Bank, the National Bank of Denmark, the Bank of \Japan and the ‘Reichsbank of Germany.’ ‘“‘As the total resources of all nationa) banks on April 4, 1913, amounted to only $11,061,000,000, the increase of resources for the last four years has amounted to approximately $,0W,uw,0w,” said the Comptroller. “‘The amount of bonds of foreign Governments and of other for- eign .securities held by our national banks March 5, was approximately $538,000,000,. or a little more than 2 per cent of their total resources. The in- crease ag compared with Dec..27, was $16,000,000, and as compared with Nov. 17, was $40,000,000.”’ GUARDSMEN AND MEMBERS OF |, W. W. FIGHT IN KANSAS CITY Raids and Arrests Follow When Men “nee om tor Ned a ggg oy. Exhort Crowds Not to Enlist (Second 4 Floor): $12.95, in Third Regiment. $9.05 a KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 3—Wal- ter Murphy, an I. W. W. leader, anda: four companions were arrested here yes- sien hae sje nm terday aftenoon while pleading with a De oh crowd to join them in a raid on police headquarters. ~ The arrests were the culmination of two fights between recruiting parties for the Third Regiment and I. W. W. mem- bers. The guardsmen led by Lieut. True- man, a detective in civil life, raided the I. W. W. headquarters because speakers sortment; all sizes— there were exhorting crowds of men not to enlist. Later two other members of the Third Regiment removed not only the persons in the hall, byt furniture, $6.0 literature and anti-enlistment placards. = 7 Late torlight about two dozen men, |Z said by the police to be members of the| = ~~ Baanaean 3: I. W. W., were taken in raids by detec- | = . Bett ty Pi O ’ OF, tives 2 eat WOMEN’S TE , Seventeen members of the Industrial Fi a “Bbc Paisley 29¢ | 25¢ All-Linen . an: ‘the | | own. is Ake —Voiles | Poplins | Toweling eer sow +s 5 OD 41 new Spring Be ho eniee Floor. | _- . 96 ana | Shades: 2? and 36 [In plain white or 2) | all new |!" width; regu- | colored borders; special, | '@#r 29c quality; | extra good value; special, yard, « special, yard, (27c¢\19c NOMEN'S and MISSES’ Coy = ‘ | “id i aa ; ff thy : \ ended 05 oe Z - ah seat Bs eR a Rt NE Re, RN 8 OR pe HED: Wk RRS Ot cele ea re ge 7 Oe he te Ca Fay f! 5M en tT MM MEN a de Sa ir ets eight: rth $1: full 81x90 in.: ; special, each (Main Floor), 98c eg ee mee eg be me meg mee ee eg bey be ge ey ee _ J se — -_ os ee — — a - at is — = a er STUNNING COATS STYLISH SUITS § 1 Q50 ess Aw assortment of Sport and Basi ness Suite The moedele a fashioned of taffeta, Polret twill, tricotine and . se Umusually smart looking Coats and at a price youthful, belted or semi-tallored effects, clever! wustes within reach of every woman desiring “something med. The rt Suits are of Gunnyburl, wool jerse different’ and yet not too expensive. Novel pock- the leading shades and up-to-date ets, large crushable collars, buttons and contrast- for business wear come in many different mod ncluding *% ing collers of silk: flare skirt and belt effects in pinch-back and Norfolk styles in mannich mixtures al od are ITU ' HN pe ep eg eo be { Hh LRA i oe oe oe Oe ee se le | ~ Natty Suit distinction in every detail; plain tailored, semi-tailored and belted models; yoke back and front; braid bound, large convertible collars, over-collars of contrasting silk. Gathered back and yoke skirts with extra belt, button and silk twist trimmed; unique pock- ets. Materials of serge, poplin, gabardine and wool jer- sey; colors of navy, black, tan, Beige, green, rose, ma- genta, Copen. and gold. Sizes 36 to 50 bust. ; { et ee ee ee ee SEP I BEDS ts ed ee ee t \ ‘ checks. These Suits represent the best in workma Gunniburl, wool velour, serge, gabardine and pop- ° Me lin; colors, rose, magenta, Beige, tan, green, Copen., ‘indied navn’ ak tek aoe cluding navy and biack. 36 to 60 bust navy and black; 36 to 48 bust. 4 NEW BLOUSES 50 CA 1 (Second Flpor.) , ” io Buy Your Spring Coat Here and Save Money Don't ovérlook this opportunity; all the very new Spring styles, high waist ef- fects, large collar, pockets, etc.; with all the latest trimmings; woolen pop- lins, velours, mannish serges, fancy checks, stripes, plaids, etc.; some have semi-fitted shirred backs, ' shaped pockets; latest shades, Sreon, gold, wine navy and A SALE OF UNTRIMMED LISERE HATS $ 7:50 The styles are charming Georgette Crepe Blouses in all the new color combinations, with frills, also embroidered m@glels; tea rose, gray, green, gold, maize, peach, flesh and white. All sizes. Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepes, with embroidered frills; also. plain models; the new shades; large as- This Group Embraces the Most Wanted Colors in Brown, Purple, Navy and Mostly Black. WE TRIM THEM FREE OF CHARGE For this day only, we will tfim free of charge any of these shapes providing ‘the materials are purchased here, giving you the clever work of our expert designers. NE SKIR 95 -_ p33 Silk Petticoats, $1. 98 mg! | 25c CORSET rs | 700 one | COVERS Ghecks and stripes; special lot of Ging- Neat lace trim- eat Art. y oa ? oo Fae on | ming; sample lot; 1 aeeditios for the Me YF ois & tBecond. winory special (34 Floor), may decorate ac- ff j. 39c i Oc your own ideas. Aw jf e, a rin our cit shoe | a GS Chemise, 39 fret" Floor | ace 90c Eaveloge emise, 39c oe aaa Ghent x a 2 b ractive novelties: for | Shop—Piea bacal, F ee ed ee i i re err. Ty 5-2 Ra ta gto oe v7 ro reas, ok a s * a ew ea ane apn Stee owe ‘Second Floor.) SILK (Second Floor.) se ee eee Mili Ml Mele Mees Melee Melee | alt Balt Boot Boo Boot Boe Be em» Workers of thé World were fined from | = Rh aay $100 to $200 each in the Municipal Court | } AUR | here today, but stays of execution were | = ; RES TB ‘ ordered, provided they would leave the city. In firtng them Judge Coon said there was no room in Kansas City for men who did not stand behind the army in the present crisis. LINCOLN STATUE FOR PARIS American Gift to France Accepted by City Council. PARIS, March 28.—The statue of Lin- A SALE OF coln which America is giving France caemeresslb AN) MEN’S SHIRTS having accepted the offer made by | = ede Premier Ribot. Adrien Mithouard, ; President of the Council, in a letter to the Premier, says: Cee ee eee ie at te ; Doilies ie nost attractive hand | . in the beautiful | which the oee | 400 Pairs of beautiful Dress Shoes at savings of one-third to one- om the original selling price. ee ee re Xe ptm shoes, tan Bhoes, black-and-white and black-and- gray combinations. All sizes are included—widths AA to D. to miss this money-saving opportunity. You cannot afford 1 to ES "2 have just received a rload of Women's nes at a price from Many ‘and have ham i: es one of the largest manu- facturers; every pair san 60c, sic and We 5 Ba i nee made to sell at $2.50 or = , . : ee 4 BA Bh ri Gy more; sizes 2% to 8 Shop—First Floor, (Main Floor) POOF CREF 0k, opt) Taba gay See Bt TF + ~ 1% Dae Si Se Loubbedanaenanoacitabine, ee ee ee ee Si infants’ 7Sc Shoes Odds and ende, hs patent leathers; also eh Shoes, — 8. hard! pers (Main Fl, Smart and novel in style nn te ae eS of a good quality silk, in stripes and plaids; pretty models, with, shirred waist or plain, with large © A ; eer rns ence eter or one VE aceon tvery One New, Perfect and This 29¢c 90c_ “The city of Paris is happy to be hon- ored with such an offer, in which we see a new and precious pledge of tra- ditional friendship, and I veg you trans- mit to the Organizing Committee our ac- ceptance and our cordial thanks. As to Spring Styles. pouch pockets, eut along the latest and approved lines. All sizes. One style illustrated. (‘Second fF léor.) C OLLOW THE CROWD ‘ ‘ eo ‘A ; _— » : Lu f ~ ‘+ 7 ‘ ' - ; 7 aver napus . ‘ 4 , . , 7 a - vr — . he “ 25.3 . . on ; fi z “4 i : ma 7 ¥ fee. - aig #1 thd . 4 aa . . ie -_ tise - i aA ty ”, ~ ee - 4 7 Y wa « "y . ~ 4 >. aD - ' s ‘ Bs - ty , - an 7 > ™ y a 7 - iy = i A 7+’ . i 4 Ss ¥ 3.3 yw i . f “4 ‘ - 4 . 7 » 7 ¢ "i te f Li yig ‘i % a’ 7 m P ety 7 : i ‘s 2 \ . es ? A ~. ce oe a. AS ” pe . >. f 2 \ v se ‘ie aoe . eel ae Fey 7) ¥ ‘ ab ‘ aia Bin. Ty Paw +) ‘ } 7 P s ec - 3 a . y oe id ae " ¢ f : 4 by 7 ad > 4 ; er a P - » Ay ety ae: 4 3 y/ F ve x ~ ia. “ R 4 * Pe de * tee it aan ea cS , ae Xe + ¥ te» Boe os Uae . oe : Oa, tvs eae : " eT. ie pal i 2 vy ia “, =f 2 y a Sf I i: “se ie, aD om a ek... aaa es - ie . * + Bs 4 & , 4 > rss % Bary ota hE 7 oad q ve ay. ae i 7 . * : ast na Bigs oe Si iis pear eee . oi ; m i Te. a a : ain OS { , ie Pht rate ee Ras Ze" oe ha . ee 7‘ * 2 ah PRET (ke eas q : | 7, * = Pet ; ein ee 7 7 , eS @ ae t | iy OR ine ment, Ore , Se, i > 1) vat 4 6 2 3 a4 * tS Sees ae r - ° flea) c Vin rf it n 7 TP | = ¥) pee 7 hey: rw S 8). Ogee ode *) ’ +s a% he ne. St a ee Saree ee ae ae ; . my a 5 ae er" , a “fn 4 , 6 ’ 5 Sh iz ‘ 2 Ve i hol. > ee » era wpe . \ oy Wi 2 - iy Pee : : a A Ne a ¥ 3 ee i, ee * es 1) Fe Fwy ig LO Oe PALS A we a —"- ¢ “piiak Phe ee re ds Meri A oj yer, ft “+ ae 3 R Me . ate, fe a, P F : * g se F ay R ‘ ; oe OR , > WW , St ‘- * q . He te sy >eow ate =: i ‘ 7 ‘ ie. gabe 4 7a Sos « . of ey - - ; : : 8 rad Pee. = . ae Ss a J 4 * dala 4 7 a a ih | | F te ’ y ‘ - ‘ x * E > ae Pa eae ¢ > “ Hos * > a. ‘hy , 4, “ J a aa oe i ane * “ . . +3 ie nN ae FMA + , pt . } F Tes 4 ane . 7 ss ed J ax : . 4 % > 4 : J 4 A * ve A 7 > ; 7 Y a ¥ = - i oy Pe “Pe ¥ ae ates ad aN % o 4 we 5 aie F }. . > F D rr $ a aS “ p . 1 * ¢5- és te aa ¥ ‘ Sy rt SOLLaS, “ie 3 ~ . ” 7 =. "i. « A j 5 eae. Peal 2 ie ok 4 LAs? ” . RA J a. 3 7 Vey / ‘ . - ah \4 : 4 » » 7 ty ] 73.4 we © mi 2 7 Cr. . oe .. Pe "7 > * ae b - yk taped ‘ ie a. . iby ye ty ed Ts ! . Tit * g > -. y Ms x ay ae . ve 5 7 - Ss ae “ 7 Me: ’ Wis! a" As at REF . Pe i P = y > > , ‘ 2 7 , $ ra soe 4 A ‘, fa 7 “oe 2 v « bo . a » , + i ' a wt - pee " J ~s > % 3 i> Me, fro ’ * ad ‘ at P x ¥ 3 - : ae F 4 i. * L a ¢ ae - : ‘i *) 7 A y P ; f 4 te a e ; iid , ae: re ea fe te kK i F ' ¢ oP ee ees: - 2 ome 4 ae gd " oe ” As er Vue % ie vk where the statue will be put, this will be decided when we receive it, but our American friends may }e sure we shall give to the statue of President Lincoln a location worthy of it.’ 85¢c Made to Sell for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. healt eee cad Dec Gl Decl cell Galt call cel Gall cel Cel cell cl cell cell ell ced cet elt ell ell ell Delt eet Set De ae oe oe oe ee Oe ee Oe Oe Oe ee he ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee Ron ae & @omen's Downstairs Store A Sale of TAFFETA DRESSES $ 4.43 AS Made to sell for $7.50 This offering comes right at an opportune time, just when you are thinking of buying your Easter dress. These dresses are cleverly de- signed and are ve Ba op and come in the f ors: Navy, brown, po * various stripes; sizes 16 to 46. on cow ay. ee Sat ae .. 7 “3 +, cw Ue Ey, am +a New French Metal Beds Are Intro- duced in St. Louis, The new French Metal Beds, which are declared to be nontarnishabie, are being demonstrated and sold by leading furni- ture houses here, as announced in the large announcement of the Midland Fiur- niture Co., in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. The Hicksite lacquer, used on the new péds, is declared to resist perspiration, heat and cold, coal and gas fumes, and other agencies which cause the tarnis':- ing of ordinary brass beds, which have been protected by lacquer of a less dur- able quality. $2 ; VALUES oth thing more need be said of this wonderful ale of Untrimmed: Hats, ranging in real alue from $2 to $38; consisting of Milan mps, Lisieres and Split Japs. In all up- . i Stes. eet h decane secrete sends ath “rae Sample Curtains; ‘edhe 3 yards tong: these Curtains consist of Not- \ ¢(righam, Cable Net and an assort- nt of other weaves: Worth in‘ the ws open. way up to $2.50 pair; eec- » enria; each (Bapement).......... yy $1.50 - Lac0e Curtains; 3% Be a uct ay white or a mn 79 fimit Sutnre. mc - ne tin Base. le men Ain he Re ee ans ee oe, 5 x) _— ou “a i« ~ ~~ ~ - - = a — — a - _ -_- = prea | ~ -« | ow - S The Makes— Manchester, Metropolitas, Belleciaire, Biltwell, Usona, and other good brands. ' The Reason— A most opportune event MAYOR TESTIFIES FOR HIMSELF) = which comes to you ; lhrough a very fortunate purchase made by our shirt buyer in the Eastern inarkets. SEATTLE, Wash., March 28.—Mayor H'-am C. Gill, principal defendant in the so-called whisky graft case yester- day testified in his own behalf. He de- nied the charge of Logan Billingsley, that he accepted a bribe of #00 and contradicted testimony of the Rev. Dr. Mark A. Matthews concerning the al- leged bribe. i The other defendants on trial are Chief id ane ae Seen yt an of Police Chariee L. Beckingham and | = terials. Pongees and fine four city detectives, all charged with | # satin striped materials. conspiracy to import liquor into the State of Washington.’ The Styles— This purchase ioctudes both starched and soft- cuff styles, perfectly tal- lored in every detail; five- button front, coat style, sizes 14 to 17. In soltd col- rs or fancy #tri Z : Malin Fieor.) The Materials— Include Shirts made of fine 80 eq. fast color per- cales, Jap crepes in pastel shades. Elberon madras, | rT aS os ie Melle ty ed bidicva 2 Wg italian!
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ye a) Se 2: = ey LP, Ss a 2 URE ie = ~~ — ’ Sarva tae 58 SE | Wyatt Git es ny Wael, hates ai WE) SY tee _ i nee cP % so aoe C7 ee gh ia oes hy han VE Send rel Pramas ey BNR” 4 gh * « er ~~ at HeQgetet arte ap vere 4 te Segre temenit, SCR eC NE Rio " oat 7 g tes Oo ee ee ee LA eee enced 2S tay ey IE ne 1 @ Sap eeaae en warrants: awe aee - Evol isiee — Le S secienagiiny las As * pees Hier a. “5 ~ ’ - », hae i oi FF Oe, lay = Se ey : tery a , r ° SEIS” wet Ne etree eee Tek Cabernet a ta oY. LAH ee r ‘ ae, Re a ofa aan , SEEDS ey tte es - AS Z d Tak, ak Es ee ' Ry nh Ee BSS Bao shit Se Oe Re Pr eae ; ; C > fet 2 hc Cele } os - - - eames toe - ‘a 135 > 5 D hae, J cae Ses Re E>) oR: BR 2 ta StL aa ace 2 Al Ste - 4 St BS) KR. W = i a ee ee AS aster EAGLE STAMPS. And, remember, we are fi Two Short Blocks From High Prices » cL Mens Se Neck- wear; new Sprin agile tampe ith be EE ee ee eee? eee SAAAAAAL AAS Sb DS bb hn i vv - iii eh hh i i i pee DL | Ty T,rrpTfeefe'sTtf''''"'t'''''sTjs''T'jsT, t's} '" "+" *. SS SS SD LS LD DS DS DL DD DD DS DD) DL DS DL DD DS oe ee eee a ee Ee Com from. 5c to 12%c cially priced for . \ er roll; spe- hursday, per Be, 44e, Bie & The apers— in stripes and floral effects; in light and dark colors; per roll, te & 10ic 30-Inch Oatmeal Papere—im- rted and domestic; in all dif- erent colors; sold with cut-o borders to match: r roll, at tc &i17ic Paperhangers Furnished. Of Fresh, Crisp Georgette, Are These New Blouses he Elegant Waists of Georgette—with pointed collars, semi-round collars and sailor collars. Both embroidered and beaded fronts; also some very pretty frilled styles. .These beautiful waists (three of which are illustrated) come in tea-rose, coral, maize, chartreuse, white, flesh, etc. eer eae eaeenaeeeeeer — — =o SN Ny Rare ae Rai See ND te i gt ae ig Me aso Pye tee Re ahr ny) Re tnd eRe Me Nt es Spares ON a Petes. ALS a eee ERB Oo oie gat Ba ig Ole Ea Ba PUL ISTE Os Gr ith ) fOr SDS: aw Eh
Page 9
eee See, ape eee : %i i z * ae: x a ef ty oe his ie ge rats # Mg re] | if ‘ 4 — way hee te = te aregt athe a on ee ae - ba : A ee ae Oe Oe Oe ite ae Ee OE PO RE oS ae CM OSs oT ee! to ee er en ee a “Fs Bs ii aoe re es BRee ge eee iw eae ee re nie accaee & Bi ey eres sees Ho ee Toe Mae tte i rg aN ps ns tae eae Se OP Erk ee te i ia” a e “ * et 1 ons POST-r 1 Pa gies WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917. - — tesnceseme 1 , — : ) Mackey» Given Hospital Untt to U. 5-)~ & m € xehange §} Safe Deposit Department NEW YORK, March %.—A completely ~ | | : LD the : : equipped hospital base unit, which will. S C) ( | F - ¥ 3 . . ture trade- St. Louis Union Trust Co. have 500 beds, 2 physicians, # nursex (| We Give the pane Fourth and Locust and a total working personnel of about ij | : "at saa been ted to the | and Redeem | es - 12% persons, has been presen HE ; Pees ert . 1@ SPAGHETTI Rént your box from us be- [} Government by Clarence H. Mackay marriage of Charles H. Over- | Lamb Sta t NER MACARONS cause the price of $5 a year is || and his mother, Mrs. John W. Mackay, re p SSE ee. SS breakfast at the home of the bride- = r ; aaa 2 By groom's mother, Mrs. Otto E. Forster, ' é s 4 Prices — ia in the St. Regis Apartments. The bride The Neusteter Experts Are Pleased to Announce for Tomorrow the x * 4 4 —. is a former St. Louisan and is a relative 5a en a et of the Semple family. She is the widow * e e . ~ oF Sample’ of the late Leon J. Albert of Cape r 3 : Tighe ‘ ; % : Girardeau. ea es in 2 s Gloves S : The bridegroom has resided in Cape - 3 “e oS a Girardeau for several years and from : a -_ Gloves: Mie . y; there came a number of wedding guests | ‘ge : 5 x” paeideres beeen , P sta ited eel ee ae ia eee EK woman who had planned to spend anywhere from St a ‘aoe. | a S Th d ff S / pe and Mrs, James P. eside an E : s tete o ase ak a echt 2 é | and 79¢ = ‘ ars ay orm orrow a pecia bride's brother, Mr. Cairn. $20 to $39.50 for her new spring suit, is Inv ited tu P me acti : a , Mt. SAGES Overstols wil regide tn come to the Lindell Store tomorrow and save from $6.50 s , — : wee . $9 Cape Girardeau when they return from ‘ | a = . a eaa-o[t= ime their wedding trip. to $15—for we are offering regular i ee So a 3 af aA | | ° : ° age oo ae : The junior ball which will be given { ¥ A Naz | jurtoe ‘a hina ens g. boven apr $20 to $39.50 Silk & Cloth Suits | 2 : Th ; ‘ s ple Easter week will be in the after- : ae eer ee noon from 3 td 6 o'clock. There wil! $ 50 $ 50 § 75 3 oe ; be contests in fox trot and other ° d 2 . eee i 2 dances. at 13% 1 82% an — | '‘ : : A , ‘ . ‘ ‘ vy - . . x % p : ; One of the attractions at the Allies UITS of taffeta, faille silk, poplin, serge. : - : ; i Bazar will be the Irish booth which / . s is . ] { Pa : wiht bik netbee dua Gianana’ eid Mae also Of mixtures and checks—in the mos =f 15to $22.50 Suits for $7.95 and $13.95 \\i reer 05,00 2 Siamroc Puna attractive colors and styles that. have been is ° a . —a fund for the hopelessly wounded ° e : : ea. Irish soldiers. copted from much higher priced models. Bye: . , ete : ‘ The Countess of Kingston who was ee. ‘ ‘ ’ + - ‘ meme > at | We said ‘Ahead of Time, ’’ but it’s not for Garland’s, For the here a few weeks ago and who is rais- E assortment at $18.50 and $24.75 includes sizes for stout —— * s | average store it would be. It’s a sale of what we term broken lines ing meney in this country is chairman women from 44 to 54 inch bust measurement. Special, Thurs- > : and short lots. The usual store would let them drag along and wait ee en ee day, $13.50, $18.50 and $24.75. ae i j ’ i re : by : for their regular clearing sale to sell them. It’s different here. Mine. Gesené Wee “Gecetman ta Hed Fae chairman and will have a corps of girls $16 75 * $18.50 $6 75 t $10 98 ia a : He We don’t wait for clearing sales when we find some lines need moving, be- giartdiipes ge ¢ bg Barn ei . o . o : : Ae ‘i . | cause a style or two are missing, or a size here and there. We sell them then, sid anh tink, Mate belie lait a cones dated S ° C $15 Skirts $4 98 & $7 50 : Ss = | when the people want them, not when they are passing out of style. Every ~ just being “put on the market—soft -of pring ts, mW Bue: pty ar ca pe | 4 day, here, in that respect, ’is a clearing sale day. That’s why you are offered ee ee TYLES that express refine- he elena san (e Pre a A | Nat . re ‘ ' - or sale. ‘ 5 tomorrow Suits worth to $22.50 for $7.95 and $13.95. _ ment and snap. Full, flaring gold, rose, white, black and a) bi Miss Dorothea Blodgett will go from and rippling effects; all the very white, novelty checks, \navy and : Fc Be | a F - ’ J New York to Chicago for the marriage best materials and colors, includ- black. a oe and | :S si : bie 5 OO S f 5 ~ f of her brother Boswell Livingstone . street models; also ressier be , ; ‘ | to$15. uits for to $22.50 Suits for 0, eS ee La ing sport pide and 895 | | Styiee—ape’ 9.008 and 7.30 2 4 | - will take place there Easter Monday /}> : checks; special.............. OO re i Paes oe 7 y ani 05 and will then come. to St. Louis to : ’ £4 ; ae eer 4 ” .©&e e visit Miss Nellie Tracy. Miss Tracy 4 i ce 3 will give a bridge party in her honor =~ r Silks “§ on April ll, and Miss Florence Lucas (TAG FistnKhe Lindell.) P28 headin motes —EE ae oe SOG ‘ Rew * will entertain for her on April 12.]] 4 mo pe . ° to; Be S8ilk—Yard wide, a Miss Blodgett is the daughter of Mr. Sal f Sam ] d Disc ued Lin f wae SB ae sd soft-finigh real : \ ; ¢ and Mrs. William A. Blodgett formerly e Oo " p es an ontin es Oo ) 3 Bik; “ar os. al 329 Suits all told that go in |j/ot St Louis } CC 99 e-.4 ee ee ey Sena a : } To ie vi U $ ; oe s : bes , this- one special group. The least Mrs. Morton Jourdan of 4445 Lindell omen = a - ver ig an Ow oes | aes . ¥ 1 ia E : ve on here nage A arse will go to Excelsior Springs to join Mr. AN extraordinary event which includes the sale | ify Hi r ? ( mt : y out 5 worth &§ : : are Jourdan and Mr. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. ° ° 6é , j bs 8 it $1.19 % * $7.95 $20 value 2a balance are Jourdan will remain about 10 days. of nearly 8000 pairs of genuine rt Walk-Over’ a ee it Mare rf . € ; Mr. Jourdan’s sister, Mrs. Stanley W. \p 7 c 149. -... \| } worth $22.50. jie ones ae lee Coe shoes at \prices that are out of the ordinary. iF * black... Ty M , : ' Miss Ruth Hoyt, has been spending the a 3 z ‘ - RPE 5gp ‘}} $13.95 Sf ae eae winter with Mrs. Jourdan, has come ERE is not a pair. of shoes in the entire lot : : tee ’ . “ - ' i ; ; n when we groupe ese tour here for a visit. . ° i‘ ‘a er yard... d i Db wa? Lae ied tehiete mitunn, we dead % anne that does not represent a most sensational : : ne— . about the widest selection of styles Misses Margaret and Ruth Culver, value, of f ering a saving of almost one-fourth. 3 and sizes of any two lines we’ve daughters of Mrs. H. H. Culver of 10 shown this season. Washington terrace, gave a bridge - 2 ; ; 2 party this afternoon in honor of Miss High and Low High and Low Women’s $5 Bk bs, a ‘ . Norvell Allen of Chicago. ” , ‘ | ‘6 A | 161 Suits at 168 Suits at {]) mrs. a. c. Auen ana ner daughter “Walk-Over” Shoes Walk-Over” Shoes Walk-Over” Shoes 2 have been visiting the Culvers for about . ” than 2500 patra in this won ub tot aoa . , two weeks and will return to their home » x | ‘ : ; , ach alle onder} gre * ' ‘ 95 ¢ 95 ie a $3.50 and $4.00 ‘“Watk-Overs’’ in this lot Regular $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Values KB very best-footwear atyles of the éay. t ee i 4 = or a OW Shoes—Pumps in patent, dull kid and ORE than 1500 pairs of good, serviceable bf hay « Pea Fae? 9 oF wenn Pemee CL. a A ss t The St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of gunmetal—Colonial or plain styles—Ox- Paoreg oy oe mgmt on —- ya gy In- lonial or plain st les cross-strap Slippers in a — ne Y . he American Revolution, will meet at fords in patent, dull kid, vici kid, mat kid and cluded are 4 oes in patent, Guill, gun- atent or gunmetal w color quarters a : : NO have been if} ‘ , iday ; ‘ metal, vici kid, lace or button styles. Choice ‘olonial Pumps in patent or gunmetal—Ox- Le at Hf : , None siigmpeqaeen viet grea by sdptascemertmraye gh gunmetal—with high or low heele—choice of | CP cicth or kid tops and high or low heels. | fords in patent, dull and vicl kid—High Shoes ie h h ‘ aye 10 I; bo * at 2:30 o’clock, when a program of mu- button or lace styles—also several hundred Also several hundred pairs of Low Shoes in in vici kid, dull kid, bronze, patent or gun- # mA : t é€ nouse ovel chit} S. sic will be given. Miss Mary Brother- pairs of Evening and Afternoon Slippers in patent, dull, gunmetal Pumps, Colonial or metal—Lace Shoes with kid or cloth tops— | ri ea: ~~ ton will whistle; Miss Cora Robinson black, pink, white, blue. Come with rosettes | phiain styles—Oxfords in patent, dull and vici | high or low heels. ; 7a r : : * te : or plain tailored bows. More than 3000 pairs | iid, lace or button styles, high or low heels— | ent, dull, bronze, gunmetal or vici kid—many , = am Wool poplin, gaberdine, serge, and will give two piano solos; Mr. Cupples to choose from—Thursday, pair, special, pair, fancy novelty effects included-—pair, eg i P checks—the most favored materials for will speak on fry ce Highway 69 _ % iz an inexpensive Suit. In color you — : : —— e Wyoming and Che- - a ae iin have all the staple dark colors, the as C Be i ie light Spring shades, and a number of | , tes ty M the high sport colors. ) COMING LECTURES Special Shoe Dept.—Fourth Fleor Special Shoe Dept.—Fourth Floor t 2A - ‘4 rs 3 a \ ; us 3 ; } AND MEETINGS — } BS is $1 25 Gowns, 98c n a ™ > 7 te a e Published Sundays and Wednesdavs Women's figured crepe gowns il Ss Extraor na of e yell” xclusive Suit Modes sn ae ta ae c i) if : $195 John Grier Hibben, president of neatly trimmed oe This i t offeri hased ae e . . ° » Princeton University, will speak Frida, ribbon—specia or gg 18 18 @2n event oO ering a new Ms pure se eat ag Bay Yd., 2 es tiga ; ight line, belted, semi-belted and Re ee te oe 35c Drawers, (100 yards) White Semi-rough Silk, 36 in. wide—yd.... .$3 e along the correct silhouettes—str aig ine, aa, 4 : > ond lecture in the extension courses for MEN’S Muslin Drawers: 7 - ; a me . . . b tt and embroidery trimmings. af bei ff d w aaa 2 wwe ‘ 3 (690 yards) Beautiful Nevwveilty , (400 yards) mport avy- oy pleated models, plain or with braid, button nurses now Seng: offered et Washing finished with tucks or em- Sport Striped and Checked Chif- weight Hand-made Shant ‘ Pe In wool and silk jerseys, tricotine gunnibutl, serge, gaberdine, heather ton University. broidered ruffles—on sale spel fon Taffeta—Dress or skirting | Pongee Silk—Natural tan— Ofc a mae . 4 ; "p b of novel ockets distended —_—-- cial for Thursday. ; e silk—big range of coloring—%6 | 53 inches wide—per yard... BOUT 2000 . re f HALE 2. ’ mixture, Poiret cords and silks. A lorix oF P ' . The St. Louis Chapter of the Ameri- (wRoeNe F200F.) inches — $1.25 (475 yards) puaeees a tra A 7 e * Stripe! sot EA. ; A Ae % 83 newest co orings. T it f B ki ‘ a per yar eeteaeeoees tev easn Heavy Hand-made bd me mercerized Sat n po 7 ow bs Sa. or sport, are featured. The can Institute o anking, at Central Y. ' ‘ Semi- | tena Pongee—Natural .an sae a le yw 2 M —— . - ogo — maracas will a a $1.98 Fepace Srneenawe a BP ng Ponce Fashion's —37 inches wide—per yard $1.25 White Voiles; all 36 inches - “Ee tes: Se 3 || photo-play featuring forgery in all its MEN'S : ideal suiting, coating and’ skirt- (1250 yards) Genuine Box Leom wide but slightly damaged - Veer tt ee 5 aspects. Circuit Attorney McDaniel will chambray House Dreases, ing silk-—-33 inches cr de Chine—Pure dye, firm 2 = S : , . $3.50 Garden Neoet; 56 iis ote 4 rs i topic of Mrs. Norman Windsor before 50c Paints for floor. feet: entra quality Liner. ; $ $3 E \ inte f : ¢ wear. as the Charless School Mothers’ Circle at Mr. Harry B. Smythe spe guaran” 9be ‘e-inch, with $2.69 | 2.50 to . | Oe ck Most welcome me eis tor presen or 2:30 p. m. Friday in the school kinder- HO is demonstrating Colling teed): quart .... ) et iy Sass: t: Curtains ‘og ae F : they are reproductions from the latest Paris sarten. en . Wigh-Grade White heavy 4-ply; s"inch $3.95 : “ae : vs 5 : aur’ » new ideas that the bournes’ Crochet Thread, ; ground in pu (quarenteed) ..--«- PECIAL for Thursday's sell- ee ee | ereations es ee : The semi-monthly meeting of the Peo- has a new idea in crocheting a oll; Te ing—elegant quality Filet eo ape earlier styles did not possess. ple’s League will be held at Central Li- which he will gladly explain to my: Cee abn +99 -. Net, Brussels Net, Seotch and apie urfains | brary this evening at 8 o'clock. anyone interested in Art Needle- Rot 4. Blak Gomme @) Garden Meee: mairas weave lace curtaine— Se *y Wool velours, wool jerseys, fine serges and work, feet: Phurs- Soir” hice in. all : ng, novelty Weaves are among the great variety art, Ore Of te Absetionn Red Creag COLLINETT Croghet Twist—in eld ent grade. . white, : of cloths. Belted and pocketed entirely dif- ety, pe Conerthes, San. Muvwaied neg ecru, white, cream and 25e ateaucifur stows Be 20e value Kant | pair, feature of the visitors’ night tomorrow | 3 4 , Be fon), & . Kink & - incr i ‘ feren Colors include pple green, rose —_ | Perey peer re” vas codde a6 Oe bn pided ; a ee Ba > ee oe eS aan ld, banana, cae beige, new ‘bine evening at the public library. Guides Arabian special nap eo Hakes; a foo 15¢ ; Re E i. ay qibies RRS 3 and yon go : wilt be furnished to show visitors about —_=_== (Main Ficeer.) EE matieabie iron, $2.25 Gas Stoves: ; 2 ee = et gray. eS the building, and parts of the —— my une 2 bernet 169 | | — x a fee se eo , a . will be open that are not generally open iren as | as ae ‘ ean e # to the public, such as the catalogue Toilet Goods | ate Marquisette ad ae a : : UST 18 fall highly mer. tet ee i e ae 6) room, the work room, the bindery and J ae ooh 2 e | Oo * the heating and ventilating plant. HNP 8 Honey | | Bee ed | oye : Cream—regular 50c ‘ ms ate : ae = he ‘ 3 5 ES —_——o- ; : : 4 Bs 4 \ f : “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. SIZO . cease eters eee eter ee ene px * | 3 i ‘eS alues to $ 5 : “ACTOIDS” Cures Biliousness. (Limit 2 to a purchaser.) ea | a $15.00 = [_AZBLLS’ Massatta Talcum * 4 me 7 ee < oi 4 | : RS 9% ! ie Rebbers Beat Two Men, Reb Another. Powder—limit 2 toa pur- 12¢ pee 4 i : d ; aes ey John Berhaupt, U2 South Tenth chaser—regular Se size....- 3 | ay Prges, poptins, plaids, checks and mix- as ¥ y a street. told the police that he was ARDIN DEB PARIS Imported . Light and dark colors, navy; and ln ie robbed of $2.% by two highwaymen at J Face Powder—limit 2 to heavy gauge tg Diack. Sport models, street styles and Wet i "117 This is one of Ninth and Hickory streets yesterday. athotisbnar eter = 29¢ , Set metal; extre 79e ia? ve motor and travel eS 2 aS the $8.75 Sport He said that Eugene Eaton, 96A Hick- @ purcnaser—Ove Mise... -++ value, ie f i fo Fy oe qebhe caeese poe ee nae oa aa ea — Coats. ory stre@. and Thomas R. Young, 911 | ————— ‘Maia lloer.) eee Fifth Pleer—The ————$$_—_____-—-— . Bo Hickory, who went to his assistance, —_ a 11-13 were beaten off by the robbers, i ) . —— ae Bex Bi se 2 Be reas ees a 3 or Si fe sok Ros P tat ‘ 4 be i Sis fs ates Oe merher ee ae 7 ; ‘ - iia Hise ° ages me, BS BE ae a ae bass oe og So 2 a cht Se. = ; ee Pt ea 4 Beit rae eg “ii es . 3 See Sa | 5 i: € ie : Paes 3 a ag as. A ed ; me be Bie ss ie 3 Bah ese S eps : . ar Zig. eS rise SPST eee a Op te Bet NAO SP SAL. CAE i a 3 iin , saith Digi s eae ss re, <S eae
Page 10
one WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28,1917, wes 8 | of without fear and| Comnett Mass Meeting at Thenter. | will be held at the Victoria Theater to : , who was attached to the British field| tlie Bay Biscay A mass meeting of the Nonpartisan] morrow at 8 p.’ m. | Te “4 ) 6 alae Poa jury in Ctr 6) qune ares 9002.74 in favor Oo ain posy for protest 1 helt eh 7 war > \ > ‘ 3 ra of = * 4 Fs, . hospi rvia, eee no | without trying to avoid detection. When Se ak on i the Asturias was atacked she was blaz-| Young Men’s Connett-for-Mayor Club : warning of any kind and we thought a wie . Sane hip would be sacred| ing wit t and easy to identity. that a hospital ship Fo @ "| SUID lo the Germans, We sailed through |, The Press Association say "midnight Doctors Stand Amazed at Power i SINKING HOSPH ge The torpedo da the rudder and | , M W, eS i! | sation into the gown room, breaking of Bon- Opto to ake eak Eyes | a lee the machinery, including the electric . . : 3 = plant Strong— According to Dr. Lewis : . JO THE- ry Wwestic Made in England st is understood that when the As- Reve . turias was torpedoed she was carrying , . , Gat High German Prisoners | wna disembarked | Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 50% y te Take a W ul: of Tollo wetting per uo “ cortain Britiah In One Week’s Time in Many Instances ] t qT 67 7 ™~ ® od Be Carried on Vessels. ter and Fine in Thirty be ens he P in an port and was on a return voyage with wee 5 ian , some 300 persons aboard. The distress | 4 Free Prescrivti You an the trouble and expense of ever getting fa LONE ON, March 28.—It is assumed by — signals were answered and several boat- Have Filled and oe t Home. ap a sonata Va. efited the use | he pfess that the sinking of the hos-| (Constipation makes you feel rotten, | loads of survivors were towed ashore; st store and get & bottle of Bon : _ “tah ship Asturias, which was 4Nn-! 1+ jg hard to be pleasant when you | between 9300 and 400 were brought in. » Drop one -Opto tablet in @ fourth of a pi souRe here yesterday, will be metinayve a headache feel cross and| Many of them were thinly clad and > 1 be ae ees by og hy od we ty Es ny i = : owitipajep , in accordance with the] nervous. some were wounded, three of whom : daily. You should notice your eyes cléar ’ Eco feel Pation of the British Foreign Of-| Get rid of constipation in half an|died after they were lanied. The of- Up perceptibly _— f th and em rs. oO e oman s nomy co ih ‘ h the German ficial statement, ed yesterday, said: a ee — January, when *"i hour by taking a wineglassful of | ficial s nt, issued y y siaseee app oe your duty to take steps ev é: ae et to sink hospital ships was made|Tollo Water and you will feel good| “The British hospital ship Asturias, ng it: I was almost blind. them now before it is too late. Many hope- a . ae } allegation that such vessels were/the rest of the day. Constipation | while steaming with all navigating lights | | see to read at all. -_ + ware gp Sh ag th nee saved ry? sight if * ? e ®.. 8 wing: used as transports. isons the system because the waste | and with all proper distinguishing Red Note: Anoth minent Physicia th Cash Disco t M ts ociation eit po y ° winot®’ 4, Another prominent Physician te Tothe un ercnan ba ae k a was tor- @ form that the reprisals may take/ matter in the bowels gives off poison- | Cross signs visibly illuminated was tor ; eaid: ‘Yes, the Bon-Opto prese “inti on is remedy. ts constitu- ae ‘not been indicated officially but the! oys toxins that are absorbed into the | pedoed without warning on the night of ay w y ya: ere truly a wonderful eye. % seem az $ lasses, uggestion was then made that several] phlood and carred through all the} March 2. The followirlg casualties oc eae tne eh Jig Fd oy gy) yn eye — iente re it male Dd 9 ihe highest ranking German officers| system. That’s why your skin gets|curred: Military dead, 11; missing 3, in-| everything seems clear. I can read even} them: I have used it very successfully in fine print without glasses.’’ my own practice on patients whose eyes oO e ome ra e erc an :@mg the British prisoners should be yellow and blemished, your tongue cluding one female staff nurse; injured,| iseq'it says: were strained through -overwork or: misfit ed glasses. I can highly recommend it in islo ‘erti€d on all hospital ‘ships. coated and your breath foul. li; crew dead, 20,.with 9 missing, in- roses.’ oi eek ae oo case e * a eervivors of the Asturias were} Tollo Water from Dawson Springs, ]cluding first stewardess; crew injured,| worn Elasses for sateen’ went both for dis. "ayia. Fea Tide. | es pre Sing. ° Ass * ti ' Missour!1 jeg at a village on the shore of an/ Kentucky, is Nature’s true laxative. | ~ ance Sm wen, Sas wine Shem 2 Soul’ be 3 re to smoke, sun | ocla n @) i estuary. The villagers were [ts action is remarkably quick and| “The torpedoing of this hospital ship| tne-typewriting on the machine before me. is included in the list of achievements] ! an do both now and have discarded puled early in the morning by the/ gentle, yet it thoroughly cleans the long-distance glasses ae . ) of motor boats and other craft/ intestines, sweetens the breath and|claimed by U-boats as reported !m aj count ‘the “fluttering ‘the ret e _ fee , ' street now, which for several! f : An d t f Frie Sums O Legion o n ling to and fro and hastening to the clears up the skin. Its occasional use| German wireless press message yes- vane tiaee coned fins ton oe ace of the refugees. As many 4s/ will keep the bowels regular as a/|terday.” me. R. cannot express my jer at what it pot the eurvi were supplied | clock and make you feel good all the ‘Tt is believed that thousands who wear ef - It can be obtained pthing and wraps. time. Get a 15-cent bottle from the | “ACTOIDS”" ACT ACTIVELY. classes can how Aiscard them in a reason- from any, § od arun fot and ts eold in this the woman nurses on board,| drug store and try it today.—ADV. Take “ACTOIDS” For Colds. to strengthen their - a aa tare to be spared Dolph. W olff-Wilson and otherk a5 Ai == =| Who, in the recent Eagle Stamp controversy, stood ; for the American principles of personal liberty. and the right of merchants to give cash discounts, and the right of the public to receive them. — a — = 7 =. Rk ah. Gk aolk Se eee ON on “ = ee eee ei Se, RY MS eet aie Seas) * SNR ‘ Se ee 1 S Wyss Bt ee | The legislators, in their wisdom and fairness, . 4 : : a a = Vip hh ZEEE did not enact ANY law interfering with the right 3 “E : of the people to receive cash discounts in the form 4 1 * met ) of trading stamps, or of the merchants to give - | BBS at Hom them. The real issue was so intelligently and a ae, clearly stated that no bill against trading stamps 3 [ies | .. ; ae 8=6World. passed either branch of the Legislature. 4 s Pa ae rd ee ; * The figures 107,677 at the top of these é | oe $569 columns represent the members of the Woman’s . - Economy League, which through its president, ~~ am Mrs. W. H. Utter, and its Executive Committee, ine iSite expressed their sentiments by signing an appeal AUN aa | asking the Legislature not to deprive them of the discount that trading stamps represent. These MY ehh (Se women of St. Louis and the State of Missouri are 2 y i) MN " ca actively engaged in the practice of household CZGK\ Mn ‘i thrift, and they would not champion any cause TE dea ne “ pO nae fe Sean. aN a ont oigis Soak fmt tL RMEET x ca nee OP Ne 6 op ~4 : ‘el ‘ Peat LU er AR Ae ee Re ay a> mm aS opt eek ee ah ” AD) uy ‘ 4 a let an a ad OF ee eae eee a ik aie 4a eR S Dice Ey ee. & pee Pn Pe fos DOPING Ras SoS Pts ty 5.5 Ne eae Pe we high soles’ scx or ia a ‘ , —— =, . oA ) »} 4 a a ? ~; —_ : : = —— "ta)) ) 4 ‘hh 4 et sf; shh . F ; 7 fj VA 7 jj Yiu: Vif /. d f i, S wf ) Aw?) Yih that did not embody the best principles of economy. SSADMIESS\ \\\ = | | In every phase of the controversy, from first to last, the one point that must have impressed itself firmly upon the minds of the public is this: The redeemable value of Eagle Stamps was never i : N O S U [ re l) de r—N O R et re at-- K [S C h b au IT) assailed—never questioned. WHY? Because that a ee ee ee we ene A nm Ogee ee ee ee ” @epyright 1917, A. B. Kirschbaum Ca 4 . # r) e oth e S A r e ST cI. ALL W () 3.9 | would have been an argument so palpably shallow a | that thousands of people in St, Louis and Missouri Bas: : ’ would have ridiculed it. . * There are several million sheep less in the world _ 3 to d av than ten vear A J : TF d Thus, the one thing that means MORE to the y : : f 7 S$ ago. nad Many miiuion pounds - ' people than all else—the Redeemable Value of 4 | me's ess Of raw wool. | Eagle Stamps—was recognized by thousands of 4 a eed : : 3 % | oe we | On the other hand the consumption of wool, due re ee ee ee 4 ing ber ba to the FE h bet : ~ legitimate retail practices—who look upon thrift 3 HaysH uropean war, has enormously increased. as a personal privilege that should not be > eaaeserer Decreased ‘supply! Increased demand! It means meee YT ae eee ee | ae response to a selfish plea. — | healthy and Mermless te @ 3! 0 bottles at more part-cotton clothing and less all-wool. «(Ch | It requires no force of logic to prove that a 4 wourr wi Yet the makers of Kirschbaum Clothes in the face of this tremendous — Siac pence ee catia Reng ; merchan- pressure are adhering absolutely to their all-wool policy. No retreat. No equiyocation. All-wool 100 per cent, and no compromise. dse. You do not have to go a step out of your way. There is no obscurity about the plan — nothing that a child cannot understand. Get all-wool clothes for the same price you would pay for part cotton. The new Kirschbaum i tyles are here—speci | K Spring styles a pecially The Eagle Stamp Co. is a business institution featured are two groups at } that stands for all that is right. And the fact that 25 ¥() and ) | for fourteen years it has redeemed every promise is additional proof of its stability. a SANITOI EYE BATH » Eagle Stamps will continue as an economic @ e EXEBATH s and factor just as lon : 7 j g as the public so strongly a | e “ endorses this splendid co-operative plan. “a cre — _ % Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh St Ea kiama os Mtcen, Ta Prete fer gan conk | Uargrat Disttpators of Merchants a te ONES LS AS A OP a ag SO OAR Sp $70 sy ete? Wea gS iis aii beet ene et Hele fe eli elds Pee D Dkk age MORRO. ee A ts Se
Page 11
-STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917. : Sp eee wits a - g4082 Verdict Against Bogy. | FARMER IS HELD FOR KILLING being accessories. Phifer’s body was | Dr. Frank B. Russell Found Dead. | by his roommate, Hubert Brays, an tn- Es jury in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s M \ | (IPPASES TWh found today in a field five miles east] wOUSTON, Tex., March %—Dr.|Structor at Rice. The body was fully - yesterday returned a verdict for of this place. He had been shot many,/ frank Barrow Russell, instructor in En- | clothed and there was a shotgun lying ~ ecused ooti ME at- 2.74 in favor of former Probate Judge ” co tg a aa te Agu times. gliish at the Rice Institute, was found | near with an empty shell in the cham- . B. Crews against Bernard P. dead in his room yesterd m ber. Dr. Russell is survived by his Sa KLAHOMA CI o.. March 2%—j| The Valentines are said to have ob- yesterday morning P yy for professional services for Sear 1 0 0 Ee vies ch , with a gunshot wound under his hea mother and step-father, a physician of on between him and his daugh- George Valentine, a farmer of néar; jected to Phifer's attentions to George rt, Settee Can. ie. Mountainview, Ok.: his son, Orlin Val-| Valentine’s daughter, and when they » - ’ , ’ , Mrs. Violet Moseley. Crews sued entine, and Carl Eyars, were arrested! saw Phifer pass their farm in a buggy yesterday, the elder Valentine on a they got into their motor car and fol- Refuses to Recommend Dr.| charge of killing Ray Phifer, a young|lowed. Shots were heard near where charges of | Phifer’s body was found. All deny guilt. Gettys and Stromberg; Sug- | *"™*™ °7¢ ‘he Dovs on ) eg gests Two Socialists. a ca . Ese OM (ONEY D OWN The Municipal Voters’ League, a vol- untary organization formed to make rec- , ee ae ‘ Tee ‘ CY fk ad ad A omendation on candidates at election, in ee ; 4 Ne ae EF £. Si reo @ report on candidates for election to ig we membership on the Board of Education, Re ae made public today, refused to recom- nea a bi COME IN TOMORROW mend Dr. Henry Gettys, a Democrat, and Benjamin P. Stromberg, Republican, ee : Pe if you want to get a nifty garment at a low price and on who is president of the board as now ., SH credit. Here you can find your Easter outfit from over constituted. i 500 selections. ALL ALTERATIONS ABSOLUTELY FREE. In place of these candidates, who have cout (Say Chev-Ro-Lay) been approved by the Republican and am * to 7 my 5 aan "te . Democratic City committees, the league is a CC ' $ ae. $1 “4 4 recommended the election of Otto Pauls, ile _ $20 aan % ° editor of St. Louls Labor, and William }- ei Re ees ae ‘ , — Is Built RIGHT I’. Moyer, manager of a lime and cement "Paseees . x Wate ‘cae sas. $15, company, both of whom are Socialists. Sig . = My, rosie wa | herefore The other candidates for six-year Gi # JUST TELL THE -! wi ) places recommended are: Dr. John M. ee . CLERK TO = it ACTS Right Grant and Joseph Joering, a furniture - | | CHARGE IT manufacturer. Democrats Frank A. : Sa ter ae ti Ea a Bs st a Mi par bogota ati Re OE oe eT i ist evar 5” ; ‘ On ket ae SO Wee aR > aN aig he * - * ee Gannon, a cashier of the United Ralil- aaa Hialh y 's) ways, and Benjamin H. Pluempe, a , ur choice of 100 And Furthermore druggist, Democrats, were recommended | . 1] H B I] n | ally tnd cmaelll Ss ' gg A a gl a aa Yr. } ° O ma > VE eens St oe ee 4s ; : és as to L. Virgil Anderson, a beer bottler, ] B Pi C ) Uo in out this Coupon now. | , The distinctive design of The . Seno- Its PRICE (formerly of Bollman Bros. Piano Co. | rita” permits that individuality so and Frank Heuerm, a coa!] dealer, So- if did ; et : | | Is Right ao Announces his association with the | YGQOD much sought after by the cleverly In refusing to indorse Dr. Gettys, the ' | garbed woman. league reported that it did t id . . . him the te of an who eniie oe md ! f “of ON = Hi As pictured—Black Kid Vamp with Gray CHEVROLET the School Board. Regarding Strom- if Cloth Top—$T. Also shown at to $10 in the berg, the league reported: “In view of j 1” in ' H| following two-tone effects— the public purpose to keep the schools MH aemacane : iy . : me Has a ~~ from _ suspicion of political in- X= 4 } Co f 1H Black Kid Vamp—White Kid Top Syed uence we do not recommend that Mr. °¢ peat . itt } , me Valve-in-Head Motor Stromberg be re-elected.” shire a “| " |e mame ill I + 1a roe Kid Vane White Kid Tep MANCHURIA, AMERICAN LINE Term Eat St. Loui And Is Made FREIGHTER, ARRIVES IN ENGLAND|| St. Louis’ Leading High-Grade Piano, Toews 23° Missourt av. HI New Two-Tone Hosiery—to match Right Here : a - — : at Home. Sailed About 24 Hours Before the St. Player Piano and Victrola House et a ft : 9 Louis Departed—Adriatiec : d as Bi i IC Reaches English Port. . will be pleased to meet his friends Bey It Is the Lowest-Priced Elec-|s.20 Line freight steamship Manchurls sa tarot at his new location e OTHINeG . | . * c \ * ~*" “am ri Equipped Car in the has arrived at an English port after a Pitts cL voyage across the Atlantic, it was an- EXCLUSIVE ST. LOUIS REPRESENTATIVES for Rea ; = ff nounced here today by P. A. 8S. Frank- " a i ‘ ‘ : rf Touring Car lin, head of the International Mercan- Mason & Hamlin, Kranich & Bach, \V ose, Apollo, Kurtzmann, Open Ns ote | Just N tile Marine, owners of the vessel. A Kimball, and other fine Makes. ee Tin 7 P P. u, 606 N. Broadway urecttnaten oe cablegram received here announced the $569 (St. Louis Delivery) | Manchuria had reached her destination, | —= : The Manchuria left an American port about 24 hours before the sailing of the American Line passenger steamship St Roadster Louls. The safe arrival) in England of Se ' Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on April Statements. the St. Louis, which salled armed be- J GLIKGIIED L. ACKERMAN, Manager SIDE cs. route Dewtverz) | eee ot ee ronaay Beane Nosy sf 610-612 Washington Ave. L, ACKERMAN, CA Manager 610-612 Washington Ave, Hibs Trinned Face The Question FN PAE 6 ert g wigs LLOQ L ET ALAR ES TCL IIT ES NE REN NC a Sl i — an _ gap Ne ere a _ er oe . Dyk pe ‘ube aw a « ao 0 ae ot ree 24 4n% P er see te a te 3 c “ ~ ar ates : Peace 9 Capa that > wrt roa 4+ ~ ae Ore , net teat Tp te bigs! re er > , ¥ be ee SON INP” Mans ects wed gg ed anaes ~v Se ne ee eee, ee - ase Ngee cate gy ges big te ey ee eae ee ernie See ee et en ee ae Aah abs ame, Ss . MBER An Oar wae Slt ay PUI B WE — * Ras Wert: AP ae CM Uren. ¥ iS sad oe oot? Chevrolet Retail Store, Lo- j atic of the White Star Line, which left . the United States on the same day on cust, Lindell Cutoff and which the St.: Louis departed, also has Olive Street. arrived safely at an English port. Among the Adriatic’s 65 passengers were : six American citizens, members of JAMES D. CATHEY Harvard surgical wath eas ep hs France. Among the Manchurila’s crew of 159 On Thursday Only! Both Complete with Self-|™men were 9 American citizens, al! na- Provided your untrimmed shape and the trim- tive born except three. The vessel car- Starter ; Electric Lights ried no passengers. The Manchuria, mings are purchased here. This liberal offer enables economical women to get a handsome O your pam - 7 . . . am F: 2H uf puis Easter hat at a decided saving. : red) \ A Niaoh a | KX ott pd si Big », WN and Speedometer. formerly in transpatific trade, is of 13,- Ky O48 ut 638 tons gross. ‘ees, ey My” % sttaus) m re The largest assortment and the best values you aster Coat 4 : ' FT he Beh age & 5 ee re “ a ~ ~~ ’ “~~ “ae * m . “ a ms. tr ‘ 7 > arrjut pataigtt eit Agden as Ms : y - ; — . . . a _ ” — 7 G ag he Se ee ey wAP pate See AE al ot ed eater 44 k A 7 ala ex Pe eee * te hy a ae) ho ee” Be NE ot oe ee p, LEE Pr Sf on he saa os OPO! ba q J ae Br FER Meee 4 Re, a Os Pha 2h neta a tl », BE Pats TN ont aie ene F Oe a hk teat RS “Fs tte 7 a Jae, eee chips aoe ye Pais u \ Poe ard SAR 7 Dat gee of OR pe oe Se > Le Cer wa SU eRT ieee ‘sp * ¥ be Oat . Te ie > a ee oh Feet ans ro ee ea wh. LG ‘he! >. eae Pt "oe Pei 0 OA MO, «aa Reh Gait’ ay Lr: Sag eer. we 2 e" a ans. Maa Ae ap Ante a pT Ot ae ie Bi 4 5 z i BN Ig Bh UP Tatars :% , : . 7 ¥ eb * > a ? ae SW) t he. toran’ - 4 3 \ Sz . ” ae * - yr ed) ee ~ : py Bea fi Wy > . | 7 a, © ne ee k 71 3 hae ten es A = d Meat, en ge oA ¥i ee Ter eth pat BA hk fet Mae eS Rea Tae fae MORRO Te ae 6 To Meee co Ds a x TD: XG PER ~, 2 ee iy oe Nat ® ae. ae 4 dn ag - ly he ‘ atcte. S. 5 ee Be es: hy ee ho eS : ’ ) ae ‘ a heed LR yg. | a ie P ; tl a ‘ oSS YG) ete eee = en . yee nit Ye Pe re : ‘ e on SF ae ree os ea,, ‘ es n : ; ’ ¢ A : 4. ‘ we a f bio gy pot . . - o> a 5 “ ieee, a . ters mee, : a ee : ¢ w VMs inlets on © obligations. mail. utlee at your Sealer’ N. 7. . WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. St. Louis Lunch Room eee | Sliugsish Spring days—no appetite—to- morrow noon try our chicken salad, all white meat—it will make a difference. Tenth and Locust, 2d fl., Kinloch Bldg. GEN, MILES THINKS U. S$. WOULD BRING QUICK END TO THE WAR Declares Effective, Strong Offensive Campaign Is Besential—Nation Bas Many Trained Men. NEW YORK, March %.—Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. &. A., retired, speak- Bi ing here at the National Defense Con- A vention, held under the auspices of the 3 — Your Eyes Will Tell You National Guard Association of the United States, last night asserted that | When = hae Aga the attention of an if this country throws itself energetical- e minute they do, take | ly into the wind wp whe wrens of a doctars hint—don wait. Ordinarily, ti he belie it wou possible _thein—don’e ANTISEPTIC pe the conflict in twelve months. “If not in six.” He said he hoped, if the _ EYE BATH will keep them strong | Unitea states were drawn into the war and fit. Washes the eyes clean of | “we will not act on the defensive.” but will pursue “an effective, strong, offen- ia &, . Ps i a as ao He bas i VG = ma A ree ope myx . ee es Ss See sit ; ex ne The British passenger steamship Aari- can secure in St. Louis in Untrimmed Hats Will be settled to your last- ing satisfaction if you pur- Q 5 to 5().95 chase it tomorrow in this C wwe. a lg eh AFIPS ON? for OA a ataae, 5 oh» <3 SEM 2 nttig ory we ee ee 0 Dae : Wilt eZ Pia tite me BAY mo i RD wih a SRY sie | OR MF ES Soe Laie Pe i Ae it : : ne P , no ae Sees sh 8 Save Money on Your One thousand beautiful coats were bought a great deal under value and will be placed on sale tomorrow at o - Hat Trimmings corresponding savings. It will pay every woman and The following wanted articles are most attractively miss requiring a Spring coat to come. Not only will she priced. get a style of the utmost attractiveness, but in addition Fine .broad ills, straight and aks ta avila Papua black. es a VALUE of the most pronounced and unexpected Small and medium Novelty Wings, in 75 character. gold, citron, cenage: sand, — blaek, C Six sm we The sale group embraces more than a a woe hundred different styles, embodying lat. ye 2 cones ii est novelty effects in collars, pockets and Fancies ' a - trimmings. All the popular colors will be found — gold, tan, rose, gray, magenta, honey, Copen, brown, navy, black and mixtures. ‘ie pins FN, Sa ve * x mn, gas Fe wry ae i aa aot eas ¥ Paes a a : . es Easter Hats Materials include — D | () Gunniburl Wool Velour Wool Jersey Wool Poplin Leopine Tweed Gabardine Novelty Cloths All Sizes for Women and Misses Will be given initial show. ing tomorrow. Featured are black Lisiere or puffy, red lids. Use night i morning. Dante bos Wash, Not a sie ty Contino nt (ne congas nag Saurmop EYE IH an 00O0SOO60000 05050004048 VBOSVSVVS SHVVTVS VS GHVSVVSSSVVSSSSSESSSSEVSSESVESSISSS BO8S8888 056882883488 : .
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PORT Cay OS ae Bae eer remerey Potent Ps = 5 Ty ar th , we = ee al te 7 ee Re ees gta kas? ' : . - a 2 > at be : ¥ Pe es ie . - ™ og fe Bee a ea Sy (gies 4 * was y i fg a ae Ee Pee ; 7 » Fat re en i. a, 2 med ‘ 3 = + gr tt * . peice se : i " * - j . S) i tA. ru Second Ficer i Smart, stylish Suits in a wide assortment of , new Spring models; of poplins, gaberdines, serges, velour plaids or newest checks; desirable shades, eS ‘ >\ 9 itil Vales Thestdey in Women’s Smart New. Boots > de SN A ae a Te oe “s - Bs } a ae ck eS, MaRS ao ie: A a SO Sem or: ADED dh ot oe i} : ie SN ES tng CORT ‘Ge oe re” gt sdf eh Sore os aaen : = = =—— ———— —— = : —— s rT: = Correct Corseting Is a Great Aid to Health. Consult Dr. Minnie K Fink Medical Di. 1S AN RR a = | | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | rector of the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute of New York, Who Is a This Week. Corset Seetion—Fitth Fleer F AMOUS ND BA CO. : : : , , coensnevonnearsneninstt ML 7 : be i , Thursday—a Sale of Over 1000 : In the Women’s Clothes Section Thursday a Sale of Ht them che Ft ae = , - a y | - & aa M KN “on RAI NCOA | S 2 ' "s , ae, i & Candle Sts be 3 i = O N { j S uit ; 4 _ Fire presumed t 2 | : ‘ : ‘ - ee . candie which w The Surplus Stock and Discontinued Numbers of samen ———— aoe , The B. F. Goodrich Co. | Specially HUE (0) q ; | 4 ~ at. eeestteeaeeee?e? : \ eS of Akron, Ohio : | + A splendid group of Suits just in by express—specialy pur- Men’s $4.50 Slip-On Raincoats for $2.25 » | $1.75 Striped Taffeta Thursday We Offer Special Values in “ ie Tan covert, plain twill back Thired WOMEN’S KIMONOS A — “Nig itil | : ' Men’s $5 Slip-On Raincoats for $2.50 . S é 1 y d $ | | Q = i} d \ ‘ Tan covert, fancy plaid back. = yiepens MB one g 4 - Three specially purchased lots in three dif- dam nee I . }} : ! Men’s $6 Slip-On Raincoats, $3 5 Pretty light Spring colorings of yard- ferent models, as here illustrated. Offered as CLUS ao MITT 4 . Dark Oxford stripe, fancy back. = wide Chiffon Taffeta, in woven satin a $1.25 "Tleecane a. floor eS, . , hea = stripes. . imonos for SYc ee ) th as \ slim ong theben tony geat ote. _— = $2.50 Crepe Meteor, $2.19 OF exesient qpality cpttes erape; Stine — eae \ se TN ; Men’s $8 Slip-On Raincoats, $4 3 Splendid satin-faced, heavy, rich, soft nye) choise = waist renes Ys ens - The ee J en's Rain = . : . . ars and cuffs; waists finished wi nea a ; oo ia ‘ \ eee ee Bosna —- E real Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide, in the hemdeuietiiiecs’ aaaiuean 4 ENA ee | Ni Th \ : . . = wanted shades. pink, light blue, Copen. and | wash Ce . \ . HT, _ _Men’s $9 Slip-On Raincoats, $4.50 = $1.25 Sport Pongee, 98c rose. Sizes 36 to 46, C Ga | ~ : Olive cashmere, plain back. : Heavy, rough weave, yard-wide Pongee. WE s cE RRR CAA a 6 x 0k KOs veteseeees N ee | Wy Men’s $10 Slip-On Raincoats, $5 = in the stylish colors, with fancy Chinese $2 and $2.50 Kimonos, $1.48 Ovellen F Oe | . * The Tan Lorraine cashmere, plain back. = sport prints. ; Of fancy figured cotton erepe, cut very ; Men’s $12 Slip-On incoats, $6 : $2.50 Charmeuse, $1.98 “> ee ae short fancy eo. | ¥5 Brown mixed tweed, “ws back. = Very fine rich satin 40-inch Charmeuse, peeve Soe pore ane here. ¢ 48 oa Men’s $12.50 Slip-On Raincoats $6.25 - = | in all the sport and staple shades. all colors, and sizes 36 to 16, ! pa Pl a Tan back. weel enshmere. = 36-Inch Foulards, 49c eRe saad nh + hx <beeaieana yrs a 6 ; z 1000 yards of satin-faced, yard-wide $3 Kimonos for $1.95 : Bs Bs ar-eei $13.50 coe we maenconte, $6.75 3 Tussah weave Foulards. Of best quality serpentine crepe, faney fige 9” - y ’ ° = $1.25 Silk Poplins, 98c ured design, short sleeves and square neck; _ oe _ _Men’s $14 Slip-On Raincoats, $7 = Good wearing, 40-inch plain silk and as a ae ee hy : rue Plain dark Oxford cashmere, fancy back. : wool Poplin in good shades. cm ape belt a — mate- $ 05 a ue ! ___ Men’s $15 Slip-On Raincoats, $7.50 E $1.25 Wool Epingles, $1.10 Of COO nasccas+esscscsenha cs, at | : Light gray and tan silk with silk back. = One of the most stylish weaves, all wool, | Third Floor, 2a | Men’s $16 Slip-On Raincoats, $8 = firm finish, 40 inches wide, in the good eae Tan whipcord, plain back. = colors. = Men’s $18 Slip-On Raincoats, $9 = $1.50 Blue Serge, $1.25 : ee ; | Light gray, fancy tweed, velvet collar. 2 Steam sponged and shrunk. all wool, Thur sday a Sale of Sample and 7 Marr ed goes = . . = P ep. ~Y i: “= The selling begins Thursday morning at 8:30, and if you = rst ms etd Rave ——_ 69 = —_—_SS— “= need or are going to need a splendidly styled and high quali- 3 p b. Gab : ry tN , , | C & a [ De ———— ty rain-repelling garment, by all means attend this sale. The 3 cae a 4, Pascale aye Corns a fi saving is extraordinary. RENE: Es = reo wide, sponged and _ shrunk, oe z street shades. e 2 ttt tt tt tt : ernst mal j €; h e S i S = : . s men had Up to $22.50 Qualities ‘ || | Boys’ Blue Serge Norfolk Suits Cushion-Brim_ Banded Hats Lo The Hats of the hour for street and sport wear. A com- ‘ $ 5() ee plete assortment for Thursday, specially priced at While They Last, e ‘ | also plain black. Copies of styles much higher Ba se Woe Very becoming and up to the minute. Bs: ’ , 9 . , . Ls PERIN TOILETTES | 8-Inch Lace Pattern omen’s & Misses’ Spring Coats a . Special $ 5 (1) ! l a $9 95 aa Esa oe en a . _ oe productions of \ Value at.. a : ) A good assortment of effective styles, featuring the - pos tiful packages, combined with very exquisite Black kid, gunmetal, plain or dull large collars, belted, semi-belted, high waist effects; of 2 ee odors, make their products the acme of perfection. tops—also gunmetal foxed with the } poplin, gabardines, serges, cheviots and plaids in gold, | 3 ee New Perin ' product—Tooth aranteed effective—very very popular gray Nubuck top—all een, mustard, brags, sevy and disck. \ , STE Re er 8 Bz a 4 j ? + ) . a aa ag ane introductory price for the regular 15c Goodyear welts—leather Louis or omen $s & Misses Spring Dresses - o i er £65066 600 0 oe) 08 000m 0006 0s BE awe teteccecaces Cuban heels correct new 8s rin lasts. Special \ 4 | Perin’s Orys Face Powder, 50c Perin’s Lip Pomade ’ see Val $9 15 $ : sick) Women’s $4 Low Shoes ues at... U7 | | - Perin’s Orys Compound (stic 48 eEs sees eres eae, 35e Pumps, straps or Oxfords—patent, dull or . Fetching models embodying the Spring's newest style | 4 SEE 81.00 Perin’s 35c Liquid Rouge, 25 kid leathers—turn or welt eawed—very new ) Na tuoughts; of taffetas and crepe de chines in this Spring's : Perin’s Rose Face Powder Perin’s Odostroy (deodor- and fashionable footwear—values unsurpassed . m mee SuErahy aeag) Ge See — bet = | SE 6A aed ore 80006 eee 25c ie “ ~ a . ; 5 its wea 19¢ Ve in the city. Second Floor erepmternien Py ey , “ —* Lora Toilet Water, T5¢ | tnroe Pr gag * ee =a ‘Te DRRRCOO0000000000000000000000 0000998000000 0000 00000000000000000804 ‘ Fees 8 Orys 25e Rice aii Perin’s 75¢ Toilet Waters ll === — . ts) eke hese gan elena ay " [| ~~assorted odors—special...50c¢ Victor peci ; = Perin’s Compact Powder, 25c Perin's 25¢ Ory’s Taleum Records Photo Postals for S ial Kodak Picture. a os Perin ’s Nail Polish (cake), @Ge | Powder ................... 1De cine Easter Cards , 3 Enlargement Offer iE . ’ Lew ana , | ‘or w IMmited time. h hn K i? He ante care aang tron edule jn ary eral ones wiv Regularly 75e per dozen, Thurs- | finishing order in our Kodak Sects He | | Doll, priced — um—highly recommended—epecially IIc just out. & day, Friday and Saturday Steals one white or se eee iq, the, ‘on re eee ee ay. Pete “ST Stace Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh only, special, per dozen...... 35c¢ | feaularty erieol tee ana Tine A ae Main Fleer, ¢ Give Kagle Stamps anc Red Full Booka for 82 in Cash ; p Spectal, with order... ... «4... sms wy’ FF e ————— SS SS or $3.50 in Merehandise—Few Restrietea Articles uepted . my yg wut = Se | ee Mate Pileer, 45 + : | Oe RRR nae ee Ee . t = = r ae Dat tei Ni RS TOE UR Balk OIE es el
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verde Cons Wi ?, be ig scar Changes. 2 Like a Bulletin | Fe PP From the Money Market z: ? Post-Dispatch Wants aid in making = ; a l ick telling who has money to loan and who wants oe lied an oe an e - to borrow, the Post-Dispatch Financial Want : Columns bring information for all. it 15,937 Post-Dispatch “Wants” last week—230 MORE than the FOUR other St, Louis newspapers COM- nono —————= —- aii 8 yo So eS ee ae ined! ;| — PAGES 13—24 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917.—PART TWo, PAGES 13-24, || °tMer St. Louis newspapers comb a . é | | 7 ‘ Candle Starts $4000 Fire. basement drove the family of Georgé| sur’s shoe store on the first floor was ]of collision was completely discounted.] The coast of Ireland was sighted at| tude of Washington. Seggel out af. the ip say Cae | Fire presumed to have been started by} Masur, 2720 South Broadway, into the| damaged $3000 and the building about The opinion was general that if sub-|10 o'clock. A few minutes later Fastnet| At daylight she rested for three hours | dock, but they made no attempt to hide 4 sdle which was left burning in the! street at 12:15 o’clock last night. Ma-j $1000. marines had been ordered to lie in wait | light came out of the darkness. Then] While the pilot came out and prepared/their pride when the crews of other ee for the St. Louis they would try to get | British patrols boats appeared. We now|t© suide her to her pier. The officers| vessels lying in the river gave them her’at daylight. were in the middle of the war zone.|@nd men who sent her through the war| cheer after cheer. ] {OI MA HED Cl ,LULULUees | he St Louis made the run of her life. zone unscratched and undamaged were As she bounded and lunged forward| —a Ld Harmless Means she appeared to be filled with a new life —an almost human realization of what of Reducing Fat the race meant. Men who had worked on her for years appeared to hear the creaking and groaning with apprehen- Many fat! pesple fea 2 sion. They seemed to think she could r ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an not Keep % up; . that Rer erent steal heart would burst, next that her steel F 2 extraordinary method. Extraordinary be- : Barrels With Wooden Periscopes cause while perfectly harmless de @iees , ree would crack’ before daylight ap- Feathery-light, lasting, invisible. : ry-lig ing, invisi Also Used to Keep Men in ing or exercise are necessary, Marmola | Pe@red. To add to the general concern | rrauisitely scented. Send 2e Prescription Tablets are made exactly in| Of those who were responsible for the] stamp to cover postage on dainty Practice. accordance with the famous Marmola| lives aboard, the wireless during the Wht trial box. Flesh, Pink, \ 4 0 tlt A reduction of two, three} night picked up messages indicating prarsdncioms ny wench, / , or Jour pounds a week is the rule. Pro-|that German submarines were working NY 7 cure them from any druggist. or if you _ , By JOHN C, KIRBY. prefer, send 75 cents to the Marmola in the vicinity. Some of the messages canizing. GLENS Tine & ste, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-| Co., 864 Woodward Av., Detroit, Mich. | ‘4 @!so the story of the destruction of em gg mont 2054, Central 466, Dispatch and New York World. for a large case.—ADV. cther American ships and of the atti- “a Rt Re Fe ew BR TR, ORE po etn ow read * ~S bet . a a . De ee ee Sethey armen NR? Be a ees ee EA AO LD SELLE LA ALN OE I REM I Ty NNR ee NR Nt rang: HL DE MH INTNIN 166 Nom MIB NI gh PS ne ae 1 ef we HB! ~ Syp ite _— SE ee ee A BRITISH PORT, March 2 (Delayed |... ny SN by Censor).—The St. Louis docked this afternoon without having sighted a sub- marine or having scratched a mine, and . ett one Furnished Com- despite indications that she was at no ° . time in great danger, ney passengers j plete Just as bd e ad and crew tonight are celebrating the Shown Below iqui ranite rahe Those who came across on the first American armed merchantman are sat- (FLOOR VARNISH) isfied they owe their safety to the € able seamanship of Capt. Herbert 4 “s a ‘fs oe. . ' dat i Hartley, coupled with the unselfish de- | ee! oy ' ~ sa A aa 1S ar- TOO votion of Lieut. Knauss and the armed | Libs, © wry ; ri guard who brought her through the 1, ' NG {a > * Oe ee Le. a er ae A pe. eT eo os eats ah arab, cre ight, barred zone without incident. At day- | . Ss ¢ vemetoeteam wood treated with LIQUID GRANITE may yield under light this morning she completed he: in oi Te c r- Pee Ss ae Wal: \ ressure, the finish is so elastic it will not crack. It is water- dramatic dash. During the 72 hours | Se yi | ‘we LO i seed, ee asting, and the smooth velvety surface is maintained with a ere were mga eee owe ion 4 : F~. rN Le iw, arm la n Cio res. ’ att ed . , Fe). dampen cloth or floor mop. Capt. Hartley lived on the bridge from “ei : — a ww 4 in three dif- ol Warered ae e 3 LUSTERLO is a money saver. Use it to touch up worn spots on varnished read becagpl. eon ae med ese 89c . floors and prolong the period of wear. Applied with a rag without friction nights and days stood by their guns — a 4 dries in four hours. with glasses focussed upon the horizon. he thide : tted _ After exerting every precaution known . lingerie col- -: @ The finest enamel effects for interiors are preewers with LUXEBERRY to the navigator and anger appeared cee Seat B ENAMELS in pure white, ivory and shades of gray. Gloss or dull finishes, myeet SenTEeane, Cees Sones Se eee - Knauss discovered that a German mine in “7 | washable, durable. — alton wecasiadiag gaiescnts a P ta ad been removed from her » by C S| Among the Dealers Carrying These: Finishes Are British patrol boat just in time to make iets . St. Louis. Johns & Bewig, 2754 Park Av. Geo, E. Lehman, Clayton and Tamm. way for her. » North c & ir Hardware Co. 4167 N. Fair ay. Robt. Linder 4650 Virginia Av. Dan Lewis Hdw, Co., 5863 Delmar. 4 ; ial anens $1 48 F "Fallo on Park Hdw. Co., 638650 oney Sallwasser, 2900 Chippewa St. Powers Hardware & Furniture Co., During the first days out the passen- “ é - 3 Florissant. End “Hardware o., 2861 5933-35 v. ers sought to maintain the impression bpe, cut. very FP. X. Becherer & Son, 61386 N. , Taylor Av. Hdw. ., 1108 N. Taylor. Ss . sels tig 4 ; short fancy | Broadwa . EB, 7805-07 Ivory Av. Central St. Louis. that the ship was going to be in no - Rubelman-Lucas Hdw, Co., 1939 N. Otto Wawers, 504 Bates St Caine & Miller, 2430 Cass Av, great danger. Gradually this gave wa‘ — mrenewer. F. J. De Greeff, 3109 Neosho St. Phelan-Faust Paint, Co., 1008 ed é, ; | :4 = uth St. Louis. John L, Lindecker, 3815 California. Stock-Daniels Hardware Co., 15 to a feeling of apprehension. Three MUTT TH | TO a pd tii min { Edele & ng Hardware Co., 2631 West St. Louis. and Cass. days out icebergs were -sighted.-- The ‘a Nae: tnsssteromenavensssnsettll 8. Broadwa oe Cleary, 948-950 Goodfellow Avy. Schroeter Bros., Hardware Co., 717 ‘We Freude nberg Hardware Co., Felter Hdw. Co., 5172 Easton Av. Washington. armed guard used them for targets. . & Morganford Rd. and Connecticut. Fred Hoffman, 6631 Manchester Av, 42) During the practice two curious whales 7 ae 4 ( 5 ‘ € ‘ opi i bw 2+ 4 i * > . i eee ST ee Marg +e 4 Yh, " bp p ‘ ey y - x en ae a aeail ° y Res : ea Po oe > eee ‘ ae oe ¢ i Yh he. vs . A By ys 4 7 >) Arh Soa ‘ re 3 - yp Ares . ew, . ‘ ul, q ~ al ; Y Y wi. . - C >} ies a ‘ Cee te ae ’ ate 7 & ees - 2 VE. i a4 e) _ " z iy > ted ue 5 a ‘ 7 oF s - vy ys wy F y eis Be *, ret " 4 eae = ape 7 * ea oi ae i WW bo ~* ** ; ; : aA aa ae Pa ig pit. 2a A i oe nes 5 " ates ‘7 . % “ Ce Rs ae ‘ ‘! 4 " >? ee : é ey ee ¥ er re sa Shey a ; ia . or K:. 4 1 5g MPa e ao Ty eat “A ; Ss ~_ . TS} 2. Se io . nal +. % ae we? 7 , ae? $3 ~ nN > a ay So “ S 7 rl fe "eo i! = vid. ts . “- iA seal te 3 we e Pais ae Py Pe Se eI ge aie” 5 % why ‘ 4 unt ¥ - a _o" ‘s es PO PT A - : pe deed tee ? 3 te ae ” be eid eS - ta ae Peo 3 . We bjt, 2+! , tree eo we | Pei Vier PS PT pa yd eh ; Das, y , f 4 a “ah -, a : naar Te aS 4 x," Ke uF of BAR, ae A te #4 a | q ra ; ea : r, =” . - i, fs : A & 5 3 So ae eRe an . : ¢ ; * ’ : Tee, - ; + Ae ne 43. ey AP ieee ” eer 4 6 ¢ wen Sabet Je i a Coe gk i : : at tae te A ‘ * ~ é ordinary Player- Piano matic into his ribs and said: ‘“Begin- for a genuine Pianola ning tonight we are ordered to shoot at 3-Piece any light on deck, ? The entire atmosphere of the ship D S ; and don C expect the changed. Men and women gathered close avenette uite | | same results from an together in corners and talked serious- —the construction, material and work- nent manu- : = | ‘y of the relative danger of falling over- 7 manship of this elegant and massive trimmings, a | i \ | ordinary Player. The board or of dying from exposure. At bed-daveno suite are first-class in every . nothproof a : . ; noon the ship entered the war zone. respect. —a single turn reveals the a Pp ’ .— (| | | Pianola iS the master Then the race began in earnest. Every divan as a full-sized bed, complete with omers, of — a= . | ounge of steam that could be raised was j a sanitary steel spring adapted for reg- fore ad- — 7 — © | : Player -Piano — made driven into the engines, ular mattress and bedding. —the chair “© } entire S . a =! =~ — i= 7 The St. Louis jumped forward. She and rocker are van — P| ; i. : and sold only by the roared, groaned and vibrated until dishes to match the divan 85 —=— | _ Fourth Fieor — 4 = a, gn i slid from the tables and sleep became | Mel —the en the divan G | sistas = = hee -—————> } Aeolian Company. difficult. A sail was sighted off the holstered in genuine = — : bow. The guard immediately covered Imperial leather her and she ran up a French flag. The TERMS TO SUIT guard appeared to be satisfied and the Frenchman passed on. All through the night the ship plunged ; . : | Velvet Rugs Kitchen and bounded, although the sea was as . mane +e s\ 4 flat as a mill pond. A few passengers » | a ; ' eas | Room Size Cabinet nai Al Alli ATT Al retired. Most of them remained dressed and some of them snapped on their life ¥ a4 % Far” ; —this splendid cab- | “ ' sxreservers. Some organized a dog watch ' —VoOu will be pleased with , : IVI | Al Vie HE Metrostyle 1S one HE Themodist, ane- nc slept in two-hour shifts. lands b ) ® mL handsome patterns — rs noe: of re a LY. 3 LY i I. {| \ | i h lusive fea- can tue ae Gu Mah, ee ae Las you will see. —you will be 87S: ee. Gwe _— mya." wre of the exclusive fea- ; . = cick iivee side | eben — black. The oe surprised at the splendid cea Bene pm. aa . ur — —— | quality and at this lowest ranged. —everything tures of the Pianola. By you the rare privilege oft of prices—it is a bargain is within easy reach means of the Metrostyle accentuating the © theme ) This Splendid that you just cannot pass ulmieds 6 enna the reatest pianists above the accompaniment. F ad ayn | ttaenenitahmiiecneatan Bit. etetndeseh ate a eee dl vol ee oy £ on ne, heal v» * 1 ae = *~ r 7 ae * ‘ TY ee reer weer pally Se SIH, © ——s oe open your eyes, TERMS TO SUIT vn rugs, $19) p ae aps aah a aay By ‘s 9 } ol u By “IM. a’ & “y The Pianola in these renowned Pianos STEINWAY—WEBER—STECK—WHEELOCK—STROUD From $600—Convenient Terms We sell on credit at the same prices othere se)! - for cash, because we are on the second floor where THE AEOLIAN CO. in rhe CASH This fine perfection cut _-Tr,T, ,sksT*sT,''' xT," st" "7"... . — oS SS 4 i i i iii i ii i ia hhh bh be edb he hn he hh hh hh hh hhh hh ik ‘ diamond eset in entle- men's or ladies’ 14K. solid 1004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL gold mounting, $99 60 OR | ae ’ St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House ernie thie. 26-1128- 1130 nIVE ‘sr Sole Representatives for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion yi ( ; ) Wi BPR CREDIT — -F FURN , T T R E a Se. eA EE NE ec At COCO A a — Ae ee — ge A I — — —— — Onin Burin OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. saa : - anc “rg gtr APE. EDR we LF OR A A I. EET NE A AP NG AAO CLIT ‘reightes Stix 6 tal 9 hee ag tie - $ ‘ F . ities ein m — PN TR CRN PERI NS GF RE RR fe coy I 8 en ee ns ee mrpr ent cope ne rian oe ne Reo neinre tants tienninginee, = pia agen PEC ON AR EN: Lek me wre aa Vache Th ae: POY! ORR Se stestinas Sn a ay Oh te ; Fs eA “e i ; 5 : ‘A : ? : + ey. A s Sa \ dbired Poe Sh Fling el Mi gin Sete ip ee. Res Dan a 0 SABA Se, St PET Ts - 2 ey . ¢. - : ; . . y - ee na sd y a > Oe oa i
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ATTEN EO ES % Sirk tec Ar ig gisreg : A bury oc tomy Shag geo Cy are Pe, se ity Deh Sew ee ee ee ae i Visas "he gee oe 4 as Pea a tee mae Su Mba F RENE a hn RS a ee aa Pe Rieive ap 4 Sale ade TE RR: 2 OES, me “inte or ah SY Sats i EE SET ARES HEB SMISEK MES ¥ ~ — a ne saat _—— om: Seatnria tenses aa Se i area Sale De -geeen mote oe * ~ — ~~ alanine t » ~~) We ates asic bichni- eaten n teers a i aa ee —_s ae weg 4 ee ee P nbintnid, . ion ‘ ee - ne Pere . omen Se, ech Ay oN pe ARS Be DE eng Sith - a » i - "ee Kea eee -% ; to hurt Germany regardless of provocation Waited States might have. Please remember I ating as justly as I can my personal impres- > the German-Americans I know. ibd I think that impresion—if it is a”true im- 08 sion—is one big reason why Mayor Kie) should be 4 ted, however loyal Mr. Kiel may personal- lly Be, and however otherwise worthy of our vote. ‘Make plain why I say this, I have only to ask eryloyal American whether he would contem- > witb security our national well-being if ev- and Governors. And what is dangerous i6én multiplted is proportionally as dangerous in -staguiar instanbe. Observing the situation in is. ight brings home to us our real feeling of dis- of which perhaps many of us are not The present is indeed no time to put Ger- at-Americans fn executive positions simply be- c@use the percentage of disloyalty among them is téo large. The loyal 80 or 90 per cent of our Ger- Makn-descended citizens must pay the penalty for the disloyal 20 or 10 per cent of their number. Their own loyalty should make them entirely willing to ‘the present sacrifice. . Connett should be our next Mayor and I for ‘who, in ordinary times, would vote for Mr. and who respects him as a man, am going to @ for Mr. Connett. And I will do so simply be- te of my honest convictions as above expressed. truly yours, - HENRY MILLER. - Theodoro Furioso. ® Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since Henry Watterson, in 1876, with 100,000 un.« med Kentuckians, threatened to march to ; on and forcibly make Tilden President, eth hag occurred of so humorous a nature as invasion of Germany by Teddy and i 100,000 Falstaffian troopers. Will somebody a@ Teddy? We need him. SIDNEY AVERILL, ; s, Mo. Bohemians. Loyal. Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: break with Germany seems imminent and talke of war. If the United States is to take part in the Kuropean war, Bo- “apeaking citizens and residents of this will be found tn the front ranks of these my to fight for Uncle Sam. Bohemian soldlers ut fn the Civil War, Bohemians volunteered erneusands for the Spanish War, and Bohemians nm fiot be behind Americans of whatever racial eek, tn thelr devotion to the land in which they gd liberty and prosperity. ~ ‘are fortunate in that there is no conflict be- @6n the affection we feel for our native coun- md the loyalty we owe to our adopted coun- #y. The Bohemians of Europe are striving for mt the Irigh want, and that is home rule and But regardiess of any ties still binding Burepe, we Bohemi | you kindly vag me space in your paper your attention to a much-needed reform sleeping-car service? In the women's he rooms they have one measly little chair— ne—and consequently all those who are # fortunate as to grab it have to stand sway- side to side, dashing against each other » walls, a@ they.try to perform their toilets. every one a palé. greenish color from be nausea. Now, why can't the company that room with three or four little stools, at in the early morning we can comb cour a wWaéh our faces without becoming des- ill, providing we have t6 wait a little A WOMAN. — Willing Victim, Herald. 4, had eaten one of two boxes that mother had for com- j, Mer mother orted: weuld you do a4 @ little girl and she ate a whole box SPINELESS AMERICANS. William M. Brandt, Socialist candidate for May- or, at the Civie League luncheon, denounced war with Germany as a war brought on by food spec- ulators and munition makers, vilified patriotism and declared that “any fool could die for his country,” but the Secialists want to live for the 5° | country and make it a better country to live in. He denounced preparedness to resist enemies. According to Mr. Brandt's theory, munition makers and food speculators, acting through Ger- many, violated international law and the rules of humanity, sunk American ships and destroyed American citizens and are now making ruthless war against America. According to Mr. Brandt, Americans should sub- mit to all this and more; they should let Ger- many or any other enemy work its will on our ships and citizens, our soil, our Government, our honor and sovereignty, our free political in- stitutions, our industries, homes, families, while we complacently devise plans to make the country a better place to live in. Mr. Brandt stopped thinking before the war, probably in his callow youth. A nation which re- fuses to defend its rights, its honor, its sovereignty, its institutions, its soil and its citizens is incapable of being a country fit to live in. It has neither the capacity, the courage, the energy to do anything worth doing as a nation. It is incapable of re- forming its own abuses or of resisting and rem- edying internal evils and corruptions. If it has not the manhood and courage to resist wrong and oppression from: without, it is incapable of re- sisting wrong and oppression from within. It is degenerate and on the road to decay and ruin. Mr. Brandt would be unable to preach his So- cialistic theories and would be hopeless of ever putting them into effect without internal war, if he were not living under free institutions, with free speech and the ballot, with the power vested in the people to control the Government and make it the kind of Government they want. If a man will not defend the institutions under which he lives, why plan better institutions? If he thinks it foolish to die in defense of his coun- try, he is imbecile to strive for a better one to hand over to an enemy. Under Mr. Brandt’s idea of a man’s duty to his country, the kind of country we may get is like Belgium, Rumania, Servia, Poland and the North of France—what charming places to live in under the heels of conquering and devastating despots? Mankind is not a machine, nor is society an economic theory. Man is a spiritual being and his society is a living organism. When the or- ganism is resistless and without energy, it is dead and useless. The war, horrible as it is, by stirring men’s spiritual ideal and energy and by expos- ing the shams of outworn institutions and oppres- sions, has done more for human liberty and prog- ress than a thousand years of such spineless preaching as that of Brandt. A man is a fool not to die for his country when dying may preserve in it those things which alone make life worth living—liberty, justice and honor. The folly of Mr. Brandt’s attitude towards the defense of his country and preparation for its defense is so great that we are inclined to overlook its deeper offense. His views brand him as a man who is not only unfit for any public position of trust and responsibility among free men, but as unworthy of the name of American. i ie wr UNANSWERED QUESTIONS. Neither Mayor Kiel nor his party organization has answered the pertinent questions on the great American issue of today which was omitted in the local Republican platform. Again we submit the questions, which every organization and citizen in the United States must answer by word and deed: Are you supporting the President in his stand for the defense of American rights and protec- tion of American lives against lawless German attacks? Are you in favor of vigorous action by the Government to defend American rights and pro- tect American citizens from German assault? La a Li» — ae NICHOLAS IN TEARS. That is a pathetic picture the Associated Press correspondent draws of the former Emperor of Russia in his confinement at Tsarskoe-Selo. De- scribing the daily life of his charge, the commar.- er of the guard said: The former Empéror is not under detention, but in all respects is a prisoner and he is treated accordingly. He is in good health and fairly good spirits. When he is with his own * erntouragé he has fits of crying. Poor Nicholas Romanoff! How different the figure he makes from that of the gloomy old cap- tive eagle of St. Helena a century ago! One can. not fancy the exiled and ruined Napoleon weeping in the presence of his family. Still one scarce ex- pects Napoleonic fortitude in the fallen Czar who never exhibited Napoleonic strength or anything like it when strength was the greatest need of his whole life. This ts not, however, by any means the first time that Russian soil has been moistened with tears. Nicholas Romanoff will never live long énough or weep copiously enough to compensate for a millionth part of the tears that Russian despots have forced to the eyes of their oppressed people. ——_— — DISCOVERING THE MULE. : British humorists have discovered the Missouri mule. It took them rather long to find him out, but that is supposed to be the conventional thing for British humorists. Now that they are ac- quainted with him his vagaries are affording them endless amusement. According to a news dispatch, a war office bul- letin says $8000 worth of mules picketed at an army camp mysteriously disappeared. The report is said to have thrown the entire nation into con- vulsions of laughter. From this distance ft ten't éasy to see anything eo funny in that, but then over here we fever did quite understand all the nuances of British humor. Maybe the joke lies in the War Office specniation as to whether the mules were eaten or exported to Holland for the Germans. Nevertheless, a word of warning to the humor- iets should not be amiss in view of the possibility thet these Britishers may soon we should Ifke to have them his true character, the Missouri mule is no ect He is a very serious-mindea animal and looks that way because he can’t help it. At the mo- ment he seems drollest he has probably planned the whole campaign, from demolishing the spring wagon to tearing down the feed-lot fence. One should be wary about taking liberties with him. He has a single-track mind and when it gets going there is no reasoning with him. He is a great beast; an invaluable beast. But he is temperamental and wayward. He is not easily humbugged, You can’t hope to throw dust in his eyes by any “Nice Horsey” line of conversation. As for the War Office mystery, those mules probably will be back home in Callaway County some day for a square meal of Missouri corn and bluegrass. + o-o—__—__—_——_—— UNFORTUNATE MR. CONNETT. This W. C. Connett who is running for Mayor of St. Louis seems to possess at least some of the qualifications for success in a city executive. He is said to have probity and intelligence. He is a young man. His election would give us @ de- cided—perhaps a refreshing—variation in tie types of Mayor of the past. He is described as having the initiative, the courage, the sympathies we ordinarily expect to find in young men. However, a fatal blunder handicaps his candi- dacy. As to its being a blunder and a fatal one, wé can have no doubt. We are so assured from many sources. The party to which he owed his nomination ua- luckily adopted a platform affirming St. Louis’ loyalty in the-war and pledging its support to the President. In addition, the entire omission of any plank or even reference of this sort in the platform of the party to which his opponent owed his nomination was called to public attention in such a direct way by many St. Louisans as to become a subject of special campaign discussion. That these two things—the offense of including a patriotic plank in the Democratic city platform and the still graver offense of pointing out the lack of a similar expression in the Republican city platform—will cost the ill-starred Mr. Con- nett many votes in the election, is the conclusion of political experts. ex-Senator John Sartorious estimates that it will cost him as many as 10,000 votes. The statements of such painstaking observers of local conditions must carry weight. As the head of the ticket Mr. Connett could unquestion- ably have prevented the incorporation of the ob- jectionable plank, had he insisted. To say that /he could not is as preposterous as to say that Mr. Kiel could not have caused the adoption of a like plank in the opposing platform, had he insisted. If Mr. Connett is guilty of such an error of judgment in conducting his campaign, of what errors of judgment might he not be guilty if elected ? The man responsible for the adoption of a loyal platform might place all available city resources at the disposal of the Government for national defense. A man capable of pointing out the omission of a loyalty pledge in the platform of his opponents might be capable of organizing effective measures against disaffected or actually disloyal elements among the St. Louis population. —— = -~ - VOYENNES’ HEROIC PASTOR. In the affecting description given by the heroic Cure Caron of Voyennes of two years and a half of German mastery in his French parish this statement is found: I lived to see the German spirit break, from the unspeakable arrogance of their first on- slaught and threat toward the parish until a few days ago an officer met me on the street and gaid, “Father, we are lost. I have done much in this war that rests heavily on my conscience, but I have done it under orders. 1 dare not disobey.” We cannot assume that the rank and file of Germans are so much different from the rest of us as not to be horrified by the countless acts of frightfulness perpetrated as a result of the fixed policy of those in authority. Doubtless the most savage of all condemnation will be spoken by German lips when those lips are free to speak. 'Father Caron believes there will be a reckoning with the military autocracy after the war. It may come before the end of the war. That the arrogance of those higher up has been little abated is shown by the fearful vengeance taken on the French hdmilets as the Germans re- tired and by the infamous sea warfare on Ger- many’s best friend, the United States. Leaders capable of such arrogance must be smashed, if tolerable livin conditions are to be maintained on this planet. RUSSIAN REPUBLIC OR MONARCHY? Russia’s constitutional convention, if chosen as planned within the next three months, will meet under influences inclining it to favor the re- publican form of government. All information from the country indicates a strong preference in that direction. A dacssion in favor of even a liberalized and carefully lim- ited monarchy might lead to serious disorders on the part of the Russian radicals. But whether it will continue a republic does not depend on the convention. It depénds on the further part Russia plays in the war. If it can make a satisfactory showing against the eneniy, the republic will gain a prestige and popular con- fidence giving it great strength at home and abroad. Despite the fact that the principal tzsue of the war must be decided on the western froct, a Russian sucééess enabling her to old her pres- ent lines and perhaps advance them here and there, thereby keeping enormous German ar nies employed, w6uld create a presumption of 1;e*- manency for the republic. All the power of the Czardom, however, cowd not withstand the defeat of the Japanese war and ‘the retreats and losses of the present war. And the republic could hardly survive a succession of additional military disasters, particularly as po- tent influences in Europe will give advice favor- ing a monarchy. For republicanism fitmly estab- lished at Petrograd would bring nearer the end, already in sight, of the caste system, the heredi- tary rulers and hereditary legislators of England and other European countries. It would mean the early institution of a republic in Norway, 98 per cent of whose people were opposed to a King but which was persuaded to accept one by neigh- THREATENED. JUST A MINUTE OR SOMETHING. 6 ees are too many people on earth— Or something. We do not rate men by their worth— Or something. Philosophy fails us, or ‘thinking is crude; Our lofty ideals are not well pursued; The religion of love must be widely renewed— Or something. There is no one to lead us aright— Or something. We do not get on as we might— Or something. Our selfishness blinds us, or greed is our god; We loiter too much on the way that we trod; We know, and we see; but like Homer, we nod— Or something. We're slipping back into the past— Or something, Our morals are such as can’t last— Or something. Our wise men are fools, or our minstrels are seers; We flatter ourselves through the fast-passing years; Or there’s only the distance between our two ears— Or something. We're missing the way now and then— Or something. The monkeys are just like the men— Or something. Our fondest delusion of happiness fails; The law of the jungle, we're learning, prevails; And we're just as We were when we hung by our tails— Or something. ee me ee The man who ventured that the pen is more power- ful than the sword had just apologized. ‘‘l was deceived by appearances,’’ he said. ‘‘I want to get right on this thing, and therefore beg leave to revise the axiom to read as follows: The pen is mighty, but the sword is what keeps the steel works running.”’ ‘*‘The local campaign isn’t exciting much inter- est, is it?’’ ‘‘No. Paradoxically the Republicans took the local interest out of it by leaving the national interest out of °° THE NEW NATION. EJOICE, prowd Russia, fallen from thy limba Are shackles that once Stein ind fet- tered thee; To freedom's cry, hymns, thy subjecta chant glad And thy chained bear, leap, leap in liberty! Full many ages wast thou gyved in chains, By thievish lords and despots’ brutal mcay, ‘Neath which thy brow-beat peasants toiled in pains, The right of speech denied, or perfect day. Triumphant march of progress and of time, All evil rulintg to oblivion’s dust— Thou leid’st avenging hand on Cacsare’ line, And sealed the end of Roman greed and wuat; And now dost thou Osar Nicholas by right de- That @ hundred million soule may call their land their own! @ VICTOR STARL. fare.”’ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ee ; a ——~, ABOUT OUR NEUTRALITY. F our neutrality ends, it is just as well.. It would be interesting to know just how much thought Mr. Wilson gave to it before he proposed it. Let us say that the parents in a household, deciding upon battle, first placed in the hands of the children a book of rules designed to govern the conduct of those naturally-interested members of tke family while father and mother pitched into one another with whatever lay to their eager hands. Would that not fairly parallel the case of Burope and America? Do you suppose the children would altogether abide by what ‘vas set down in the book? No, gentle reader. They certainly would not. If you believe it, work up a fight in your own home on those terms and see how it pans out. We are the children of Europe. Some of us re- semble one parent, and some another. Our sympa- thies divided when the war began, and they remain divided. Here and there someone descended from the allies has been for the Central Powers, just as an occasional descendant from the Oentral Powers has tried to be for the allies. It has affnost never lasted. We can undo the confusion of tongues, but we cannot undo the confusion of races. We must remember.this now. One of our parents has kicked over the bookcase, which invades the rights of us all We must join with the other parent and throw the offender out. Come then, friends * * * ’ to this unpleas- ant task. All together! We must save the bookcase. That was to have been an heirloom. a ene ee ‘*Isn’t somebody fighting the packing house odors in St. Louis?’’ ‘*O, yes. That is what is known as stench war- THE Cory BOY ON dogon the Kaiser anyway. the war is on and hell's tew pay The war néws takes another page and more belligerents engage it is tew laff How nobly died the news of other things beside The hosts of science letters art and gossip of the daily mart each to its column standing fast and fighting bravely tew the last Holding the torch of culture high and filling the paper with ite cry like great Attilla and his huns WAR. THE SECRET DAILY READER.—U. s. is a division in the under civil service ANXIOUS.—It is Arkansaw. — S. H. O.—Try Public Library, © B. H.—Only Congress declares M. K.—Try writing Chamber of ¢ merce, : ANXIOUSB.—Lowest union driver wages, $16.50 a week. AVIATION.—For aviation —" Lieut. Langworthy, 7th nut. I. V. M.—We hope some send in for you a formula for soap. XERXES.—"lLeat t ; Masons take charge o the said Col. Cody to his sister, death 5 MRS. A. T. A.—Drafting laws be made to suit the oountrra There may never another. Don't worry. 3 HOFFMAN.—The calendar for” souri includes St. Louis cunris sunsets. New World Almanac ha on sale for some time. RS ADIE-Congress | ma oe enact a law including 4 for U. 8S. military service at abroad. Argument is a waste K. 8.—Refusing to serve tn the time of war may mean cou death. Lincoln spared the life of ker who was to have been a fusing to fight. JACK.—A long time is reatment of scare fro athe them dally with wate If persistent after 6 months, Gowland’s lotion. a F. N.—The verses in which 1 prefers a ci to a woman are “The Betrothed."’ i been ant of Love for a tweiverm had smoked for 7 years. PEARL.—To remove paint: with brush, good alcohol, s turpentine, benzine or a stre tion of oxalic acid and water of these will ee . paaae 80 can be wiped - ft with coarse scrubbed awa + NIESEN. —Miitarient ts deft giving of undue prominence ton training and military glory. ¢ ee the greatest military power it having given more @ military matters than any othe is naturally charged wit iit WAILTING.—The Governm no reward for perpetual motion, may get popes on it by sendifi Patent Office a working r models so far have been reject being makesbifts. No prices for an invention have been que q rison Martindale's radium said to have a motion that tinue 30,000 years. M. E. 8.—Theodore Rooseyv sixth President of the U was born in New York ott; 1868." He wae the son of », @nd Martha (Bulloch) -randson of Cornelius Van Se argaret (Burnhill) Roosevelt, grandson of James (er Jacobus). and Mary (Van Schaack) Roosévelt, is descended in direct line trgm tt Martenszoon and Jannetje The Van Roosevelt, who came to New sterdam from Holland about E J. E. R.—Irwin Chase's chaser is a boat of 3% tons long and 12% feet beam. It is with two gasoline engines, e@ horse-power and ca tions a minute. boat is designed io of 19 knots an hour i 60 nautical miles. At 16 knots it can cruise 1000 miles. The fi segnaty is 220 gallons. The the German submarine of the 1 type does not exceed 1 knots, would give the chasers a three knots = hour in p Answers, Mar. 98. ‘> TRUE AMBRICAN.—In to vessel, the idea of the comm submarine ts to strike a vi the veasel at which he is order to do thie he must send his engine of destruct the surface of the water, say feet, and he must keep it as r zontal as possible, to make sure & torpedo will not dive too deep Be too high after leaving the tue case of war vessela, this wou below the heavily armored parts | sengers who relate how they . pedo coming to the ship did see the torpedo itself. What see was the streak of churnitg ¥ made by the revolving of the of the torpedo beneath the Answers, Mar. 9. as CONSTANT.—Delicate tollet pat Fill or with petals of Bae. flower perfumed ttghtly. and fil! bottle of delicate perfume in t water for. ing. One of the moat del furnes, having the rose for it —_ posed of extract eg rose, trip on.; tincture of musk, 0 drams; @ of ambergria, 19 drame: oil of drops; oll of rhodium, ® drops; | ter, triple, 2 oz A recipe ’ mended for cologne calls for 1 Om ita of wine, 1 dram oo © yt 21g A. wor Ys bs on, lavender and sence of ambergris oye h arose olle of rose and jasmine. dienta should be well mixed for ® day’ before using, with Bag shaking In the meantime, +“ T. 1—Tanning with fur ont oe iselesa parte. soften skin by then remove fatty matter and seonk in warm water I equal parte th pirge salipeter @ . bers salte. about t, ounce each Ta skin. with sufficient water thin paste. Spread this with inside of skin, more on thicker= parte: double «kin with fiexh out, in cold place & hours, wees i. apply, in same Eat} » = ture of 1 ounce #a 2? ounces hard white 3 ether without Soitine: fold in. hands, cut nd cktn, rai aa e ¢ son car akin is gard drying smooth inside with fine pumice stone INTERESTED a | party t rrive iet em “Gark - the maid whe Ss decla “igdtte 1 a 2 Ho Ck Oe 9 Peal ste Rains ghgle rt A ee st es * ARR ay ane SAN ae leks Stages HOSP “ Ae ‘A hl aS ‘ P 2
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s TO QU RIES” RwP SERVIC . : eye S. secret se é ® ireasury De rn 57 years «Depart. | for detecting cour It is now also used for _ of the genera] Govern. ” y! in the prosecution of rauds, ‘and frauds, yig. nti-trust laws and v Be. Federa! eta There is rates mendation of the c ce regulations. CLLANEOUS, It is Arkansaw. Public Library. Congress declares war. Writing Chamber of Com. ' west union $16.50 a week. or aviation enlistme forthy, 7th and Chest. truck 6 hope some reader wij) a formula for auto ofl : ‘let the Elks and- charge of the funeral” | y to his sister, on h di -——Drafting laws wo git the country’s a ever be another draft. - The calendar for M St. Louis cunrises — World Almanac hag been. ne time. 4 pegress may at any ncluding every man tary service at home or ae ment is a waste of time ng to serve in the army in ay mean courtmartial aa spared the life of a = a have been shot for Te- water, rub with . ‘Verses in which Kipling rr to a woman are entit! " He had been a werv~_ es for a twelvemonth, sal 7 years. remove .paint: Appl goed alcohol, t: Apply | nzine or a strong soles Ee Sp acid and water. An . soften paint so that tt e: oft with coarse cloth or. itarism is defined as the. a ae prominence to military military glory. German ‘s test military power in the” " Me given more attention ta) 3 than any other country, § 4 irged with militarism, ; “The Governinent offers 4 ? perpetual motion, Yous mt on it by sending the a working model. All r have been rejected au ‘ifte No prices for such ® ave been quoted. Har- = - , hour in pursuit. | er -In torpedoing & of the comrnander of ie Strike a vital spot which he isa aiming. In a this he must necessart ine of destruction belo f the water, say about ust keep it as nearly hork @ ble, to make sure that t hot dive too deep nor _ leaving the tube. Im ~ sels, this would bring it vily armored parts. Pas: relate how they saw a tof to the ship did not eal fo itaelf. What they Streak of churning water © evolving of the propeller | 4 pepneath the surface. See ~ . Y Delicate tollet perfumé@: — th petals of any delicate © rfumed geranium leay ae and fill bottle with glyc 5 days the perfumes will 08” few arops of which add & in the water for batty — ‘the most delightful pet — the rose for its basis, | tract of rose, triple, musk, 10 drama; tinctum 10 dramas: oll of noroll, 7 rhodium, 30 drops; rosewa* oz. A revipe well recounea ene calls for 1 pint ee « ufficient water tao m Spread this with brush one can tell it has en applied. fou just dampen a sponge or soft with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- rand draw it through your hair ‘one smal] strand at a time.!| ADV Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggely and thin have a surprise awaiting them because after just one application the gray hair vanishes and your locks become Iuxuriantly dark and beautiful—all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stop. This is the age of youth, gray- haired unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with the sage and sulphur tonight and you'll be amazed at your youthful appear- ance and the real beauty and healthy condition of your hair within a few days. Inquiry at drug stores here shows that they ali sell lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and the folks using it are enthusiastic.— g and mau He began the one near Mayence; the other at Nimwegen in Holland: he had a long bridge built across the Rhine; and he planned the Anis-la- He lived in the eighth cen- Se eres Torro en Here's u A }} Health! —!Y HIS bran is a true ‘Health’ bran. It is eho sgge wid prepared for medicinal Better yet— - Pillsbury 9 Health Ara n is sterilized by a secret process which adds distin made from sure of having ever ate. two a day will hel bid Tr to consti- pation ‘to its flavor. Bran muffins ILLSBURY’S HEALTH BRAN would grace the banquet table of a ing! Follow the pe on the pac ,, 0 Pillsbury reci- *s the way to be mi bran muffins on And one or p you PILLSBURY _ FLOUR MILLS eos , - pe. as a FY eT eg tt tein ane aie i kee BOAT? eee ‘eh Oe ee Po Cas ~*~. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1917. Dorothy Dyase For the Young Man Who Is Seeking to Rise in the World, the Genuine Shirt-Waist Girl. Is to Be Highly Recom- mended as a Wife. scornfully. de: OU women always judge another woman by her clothes,” said the man “And why not?’ I asked. “There's no better criterion. A woman gets her politics from her husband; her theology from her preacher, and her opinions from her acquaintances, but ker clothes and her way of wearing them are her own. “If men,” I said, “thought women as well worthy of study as women think men are, you would long ago have found out that our clothes constitute a whole signal code for your guidance. We are always wig-wagging to you with this kind of a dress, or that sort of a ecarf o ra ribbon, but you have never taken the trouble to learn the key and find out what it all means. is yours. “© ried man might save himself ife he wovld choose that witching hour when madame has donned her most be- coming frock, and, consequently, her most melting and forgiving moods, when he has to make to her unpleasant com- munications about the size of her bills or the necessity of her staying at home this summer. Instead of that, he blurits it out when she has on a wrapper and every signal is hung out for rough and squally weather. “What a different answer even blur- dering Tom might have gotten if, in- stead of proposing to Belinda in the morning when she had on her tailor- made frock and felt amply able to take care ot herself and tote her own latch key, he had only waited until evening when the very fragility and perishability of her chiffons would suggest to her that it is not goodgfor woman to be alone in life and have to pay for het own frills. “Who was that naturalist—Cuvier, wasn’t it?—who could take a single bone and from it constitute the animal! to BSERVE, for example, how A GOOD WINTER HABIT Many people dread winter because the sudden change from warm rooms to chilly streets—from stuffy cars to winter winds—too often brings colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or bronchitis. But thousands of well- informed men and women are avoid- ing much sickness for themselves and their children by always taking a few bottles of Scott’s Emulsion during fall and winter to make richer blood, fortify the membranes of the throat and chest and create body-warmth to resist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod liver oil for just that purpose; it will also strengthen you. Scott & Bowne, Bloonfield, N. J. DRIN ae Reliable Home Treatment Thousands of wives, motl:ers and sisters are enthusiastic ia tbeir praise of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the “Drink Habit” cand thereby brought happi- ness to their homes. Can be ziven secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th st. and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo.; Charles F. Merker, East St. Louis, 111.—ADV. » Syed ee Fog ier Don’t Delay Taking Duffy's tches announce the annual epidemic of grip. until news dispa Get Duffy grip and pneumonia to Pure Eons been recognized by the profession and i preventatives of grip, pneumonia, coughs, Inprejudiced physicians readily reco f its absolute purity and quality. le from the choicest of grains thoroughly malte organs. If taken in ig Duffy’s regularly. _ The ’s now and build su uine Dafty's BOTTLES alt fficient stamina to withstand which you are constantly exposed. Whiskey laity as one of the most effective remedies colds and diseases of the respiratory organs. mmend and use it in practice and hospital work because It is acceptable to the most delicate stomach as it is d and requiring little effort of the di- tablespoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals ONLY the disease, helps prevent wasting of the tissues and digest and assimilate food. Fortify your system by Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00.. If they can't supply you, write us. - Ulsefal household booklet free. -_ The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N.Y. much unpleasantness a mar- The loss which it belonged?’ I continued. ‘“‘Wom- en can beat that. It doesn’t take more than one fleeting glance back over our shoulder to enable us to tell to what type a woman belongs, just by her clothes. “Take, for instance, the genuine shirt- waist girl. I don’t mean the woman who wears a shirt waist like a meal sack, nor that miserable subterfuge who wears ribtons around her neck in place of a collar. I mean the genuine thing. The woman who can put on the ugliest and most trying garment ever devised and give it a style that makes everybody else look slipshod and dowdy. Her skirt always hangs exactly so. Her collars are always immaculate. Her tie has just the correct set, her shirt waist is always pulled down taut and tight, and a shirt waist that stays down is a final triumph of mind over matter and of looks over comfort, that is nothing short of heroic. “The woman who achieves that is sure to be methodical and orderly in all her ways. She will never run off after fads. Her views will be correct, and she will manage her husband and her children and see that they walk in the orthodox way of which she approves. She puts appearances before comfort, and her house will be furnished with sofas and chairs too good to use. She makes a thrifty wife, a good mother and a satisfactory friend who always keeps you at a discreet distance. For the young man who is seeking to rise in the world I should highly recommend the genuine shirt-waist girl as a wife. “The woman whose ciothes always look as if they had been thrown at her with a pitchfork is the exact opposite. One look at her tells the story. She wears soiled finery, so you know she isn’t dainty. She is lazy and slovenly. Her clothes are mussy because she will take neither the time nor the trouble to care for them or put them on prop- erly. In character she is generous and good-natured. She is willing to borrow and lend, especially borrow. She doesn’t resent liberties from other people, and she takes them with you. She is hos- pitable, but you must take things as you find them, and you generally find them helter-skelter. Her servants waste and steal, and when the cook leaves she sits down and weeps over the serv- ant problem. “She’s the kind of a mother who lets her teething babies eat pickle, and then bemoans the mysterious dispensations of Providence. when they die. As a friend she is lovable, but unreliable. She never does anything on time, or keeps an engagement, and you go to her for sympathy, but never for help. The man who marries that kind of a wonran gets a delightful companion, who will never be hard on his faults, and who will be tender and affectionate, but he always has to wear holes in his socks and use patent bachelor buttons. “Another type is the kind of woman who wears a flower bonnet with a rainy day skirt. She is the woman with no sense of humor, no idea of the incon- gruous. She buys her cidéthes because something in the store strikes her ast pretty, and she never stops to think whether it is appropriate or not. She’s the woman whose fancy and heart al- ways runs away with her judgment. She's good as gold, sentimental, and easily touched. “If I were going to get up a guild to send fans to the Eskimos, or to in- troduce finger bowls into the Cannibal Isles, I would look around until I found a woman whose clothes were alwavs ‘inappropriate to her age and station ‘and the occasion, and I should unhesi- tatingly ask her to accept the presi- dency and head the list of lady patron- esses, and I'd get her every time. As a wife, she can only be recommended with reserve, as she is invariably ad- dicted to the auction habit and the bar- gain counter vice. As a mother, she is too much engaged in philanthropy to spare much time to her children, and as a friend she is to be taken with cau- tion, as she considers your secrets and affairs her own, and spreads them broadcast. “But why multiply instances? There's the woman who always looks like a dis. guised man, and who is almost sure to be a good fellow that you will like There's her antithesis,sthe prim woman, on whom a bow or a frill always looks out of place, and whose character is just as lacking in softness and grace as her clothes. And there's the woman whore clothes always look exactly like everybody else's, and whose opinions came off the ready-made bargain count- er also. And so it goes. The apparel oft prociaims the man, it is said. It nearly always does the woman, and it's a most interesting study,"’ I added. (Copyright, 1917, by, Ng | Wheeler Syndicate. Economy Cake. UT into a saucepan 1 cup fruit of any sort, raisins or currants, 1 cup sugar, scant % cup lard, 1% cups water, 2% teaspoons of mixed spice, pinch of salt. Boil for 6 minutes and, when nearly cool, add a teaspoon of baking soda dissolved in a little warm water; then, gradually, stirring constantly, 2 cups of flour with 1 teaspoon of baking powder mixed in it. Pour into well buttered pan, and bake for 1 hour or | longer if necessary, el sere tate ° new and charming material for the furnishing of children’s rooms. It is, as its name signifies, print- ed with a design showing a number of different little ducks in the queer, gay antics that have made these members of the farmyard toy companions for the little people, and is, therefore, when used for nursery upholstery, as good as an extra toy. Moreover, the cretonne itself hangs soft enough to permit its being used for curtains and quilts. It may be had in a tan, white or gray background and is of the finest cretonne prepared for print work. Of course, all the little ducks are printed in ‘right colors, no Matter which background is selected, many of the ducks being adorned with a red or blue jacket and a deshing cap. The material is one yard wide. As it is guaranteed to have been shrunk, steamed and then washed in soap and water before it is sent to the shops for sale, it may be washed in the home without the colors running as often as any other material, though it is recommended that it first be plunged in salt and cold water. CP THS OUT I MAY COME. HANDY Tells how to take soreness from a corn and lift it right out, O UACKY DOODLES cretonne is a Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you invite lock- jaw or blood poison, which is need- less, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called freezone can be ob- tained at little cost from the drug store but is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of this on a tender, aching corn and the soreness is instantly relieved. Short- ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tis- sue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of this. —ADV. |Freckle-Face Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots. Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful com- plexion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.— ADVERTISEMENT. Hundreds of new names for Miss , neomee copyrighted. Neither can the name “‘Puritan Beauty’’. To pro- tect our customers from imita- tions, we must find a new name; so send your suggestions. Coined words pref One suggestion with label froma 60 cent box of either. SuritanBeanty Powder or Vanishing Cream, Sug- how PURITAN PHARMACEUTICAL CO. 6101 HORTON PLACE, ST. LOUIS, MO. USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into , epeeecenss., eit BPE buf Len Te Savings Plan Contest Sie ee ee ee ee 2 ee - The results of this contest will be announced on Monday, April 2, in all the newspapers of St. Louis. The booklet containing these 100 SUCCESSFUL SAVINGS PLANS will be published as soon after April 2 as possible. We will distribute this booklet throughout St. Louis, as these plans will help many in practical methods of saving. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM-U.S.GOVERNMENT PROTECTION EIGHTH AND LOCUST OPEN sreneett Rees UNTIL iit HVAT THELH TTT the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. ou want rest and comfort for tired , swollen, sweating feet use Allen's It relieves Chilblains and Frost Bites, and prevents blisters, sore and cal- lous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes and for Breaking in New Shoes. Try it teday. sold evervwhere, n't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Addréss Alien 8S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. x. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION |) more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippl. ‘*Pirst in Everything.’’ — « Lee aPaSSR TRAIN 8 Ne I OC MIXED HERRIN Cove Oysters ‘.“.°-° net wt. tins. OLLAND HERRING Per keg.. Per keg... IG ® §85c | MILCHNER —_—_—_—— MACKEREL -———- am i cate Pes bots Kr: TN” cee hee PPMP Ke bees § mee eR Oe FAL ile oo! oP Pigd, OFS Gee ey athe i i. LIN PN RTT A Rt RGD AR RM I pee Meat : nae lp ‘ Sp ’ OE ST pea VET A a eT » nd * ade 1° apa aes eatin: ¥ . > . 4 - y hee Y CM ALTE NRE PDN HY 8 PE PY Rg ME HCI ONAN BeNOR. 9 ihe attr AH a4.” ut Pe a ~ ee ” 1 Tet Dates pln dinate Seba ’ ¥ Z ‘ on 4 —_— wert We Uh, bn RRL Oe OTS ade aE. te Fe Cua a eee ent Be RSS me ee hte, ee RP ok Bie meee One Pe > AR 4 } Y on eg , WP KK Piry i |, ETE ALENT CS MN ENON SI? Ae ma te Me ee ak ete a es % Ar ¥ pene annaeraianner. DOO ae. epi eta aA 20 5 Way © Wy ee ty Sve eethe-\-inedhab ane Tere bas Pall ere Sw MES Peed Be A Mr, QT A NO He Nt cad -“ aE emia >) Co a tae nat os es > ENR OS Rag RE Ay ON tlm : decy 28h) « ; KF) pee Ol yam
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Poe ARH As fe rereer a A TR ia LIT I ES Riga att etn : SF tantra a re eee tt! Te Ttadicd es a Mohs 2 ered. eke a “aye CR Ne Gare - , " ae “ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917. Rented Farm 20 Years. COON RAPIDS, To.. March 28.—Carl Soxmann has & » his lea Non-t At your WE REPAIN AF for a STARTLING SKIRT SALE! ¢ bd ™¢ *eear teas eee* a") a? ‘ . ** Th * «e® vet . , "eee +* . “ «e* *s =? e \Soee* tt | se’ « se 4% 4 Gat ter Y ‘ese’ * e** ‘74 .* A tae ‘eect! 9s? 'g@*-3e 0" , Seer . .* > a**.-oee® cee wry —— sw f -* .yrTT eee a one *** = eet* te? 4A $1 old are atit te self-Filler. ealer or at facto The Most uit Sale gant mae Finest Poiret Twills...... . ” uy ‘ ’ " ' ** ee a - ast sg " os ; °° af ety 44 Mannish and French Serges Newest Spring 4 Models eceoeevened ae Novelty Checks and NO a hace ea « Pure Wool Poplius..... Fine All-Wool Serres. . Colored Velour Piaids.. Apple green, mustard, gold. navies and collarey and patch pockets THE GREATEST MILLINERY SALE OF THE YEAR __ Values Up to $3.98 August Sanders farm, which he has ‘ Rebbed. rented continuously for 29 years. He re- | Lockers in Two Auto Shops Locker thieves visited the repair shops of the Cole Auto Co., 2814 Locust street, and the Joseph Ayers Auto. Co., 104°, North Grand avenue, yesterday after- noon and carried away $29.80 and a gold watch belonging to six employes. es a aT ‘See our ¥ for a STARTLING WAIST SALE! Season! Jf Y . Oriel ES OF FO Nis A. MA - 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AVENUE “#2 Sensational Bargains of the Our resident buyer—rF. F. Berger, 110 W. 34th St.. New York—shipped us, via fast mail express, over 1000 new Suits, purchased at less than % E actual worth, because several New York manufacturers decided to close their stock before the war. They will be classed in 3 big lots for tomorrow’s sale. Fancy Stitched Suits...... Shepherd Check Suits..... Velour Plaid Suits....... Navy Blue Serges........ You'll be amazed when you see the cumartatie values offered in this sale tomorrow—by all means don’t miss this large group. als A_Z~ ee Silk-Lined Poplins........ Gabardines and Serges.... As Wool Jerseys—Velours...- LY iA Tors Box-Pleated Suits........ « Vo Pe ett Gold, apple green, magenta, citron, is : Fe + navies, black and other new shades _gizes for misses and women Wool Velour and Jerseys. . Taffeta Silk Suits........ The majorit are silk-lined-——all handsomel esigned—in the most orgeous Pf ring shades—a wonder- ul collection of over 600 Suits— sizes up to 569. See Our Window Display of Silk Suits 4 ’ Actual $17.50, $19.75 and Up to $22.50 Values — Tomorrow at... 4 > i 4, ’ ; , i oF ‘ ‘Ey rh * ROR Se ite oo Bd TRG t ’ : n* ha ? a f Kg Cae ) Lhe a" Ao 5 iF LD Say | Kae + ow rT e ; rusk § Put Bike \ Xe’, tea + S2OE EST TL AA ‘ 5 r y 4 » Y ~~. nore ON % y & yey » ¢ § Ki ey wy. ie yi isbn # & WwW ee ee Mier yah TORR eS ; yey. rate " s -" ) >» , av WAR “7 hy Pe He Ay os AY AT Oc athens S itp st . - a2? a j j ‘ Cai ‘ z 4 aad : we . }*. te A By ken xe MP OY Es Wot “a ae Yh TE AN REYES Wat ds ao ‘ ’ le of 7h Ayti y! hia? % . > ve ‘ re ‘ u ¥ rc £ ; 1 )* % 2 ee x ; ctual $10.00, 2.50 and $13.75 Y wen ; a. iF >, VANES ht i ie i ae Be . ~Y “ ? . : te ‘ A » RR ee eee ce ee New Poiret Twilis..... Gabardines and Velours eras es Wool Jersies and Satins Rage, « Knife-Pleated Coats.... Fai Hundreds and hundreds of ys Coats to choose from—in (gay the richest rose, citron, Copen. and blacks—large Spring styles and colorings. You'll find the biggest selection in St. , rominent—all Louls in this sale tomor- ' chings—eizes up row, SEE WINDOWS, SEE WINDOWS. fancy UNTRIMMED) S : ~ Values Up to $3.98 styles—all colors——wh Come early. Juat 150 Trimmed Hats included in this sale—Odds and ends from our regular lines—all beautiful Sale will start at 8:30 Thursday morning— Over 700 untrimmed shapes in- cluded in this sale—High Crowns — Mushrooms — Sailors — Sport Hats, etc., ete. — Milan — Milan Hemp and Liseres—The most re- markable values in all St. Louis. See our big window display tomorrow—It tells the story. ile they last A Remarkable Purchase ny Over 500 Silk Tatteta DRESSES Will be placed on sale tomor- Values to $19.75 row (Thureday) in one big EE BORER a AE Ee a er Striped Silkk Taffctas— Colored Silk Taffetas—— Silkk Taffetas— Numerous other Taffctas— u Gosen of the t Ste tewtne styles, with collara, fancy ket etc. colors, n, apple ) , navies nar black— every sise for misses and ,e * & & Oe eR eR Bee See EB been received here that Henry E. Mont- SEIZED ABOUT 40 DUTCH SHIPS She In Said to Have Confiscated All Vessels Under Holland’s Fing im Her Ports. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Dutch steamships in British ports were report- ed here today to have been confiscated by the British Government. The infor- | mation reached here from a grain house, which sold the Dutch Government the grain aboard many of the vessels. It could not be confirmed at the Nether- ogres legation. : About #4 Dutch ships now are in ports belonging to Great Britain, and a fleet vf 15 grain-carrying vessels is under- stood to be on its way from a Holland port to the United States. Many of the Dutch ships now in Brit- ish ports have been detained for from six to eight weeks. The British Government for some time has been insisting that a certain per- centage of Dutch merchant tonnage car- ry cargoes to British destinations, and the Dutch Government has refused. ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATIONS FORBIDDEN IN BELLEVILLE Mayor Duvall Says They Are Unpa- triotie — Arrangements for Pacifist Gathering Canceled. Demonstrations opposing war cannot be held in Belleville, under a ruling made yesterday by Mayor Duvall. The Mayor said such demonstrations were unpatriotic. Fred J. Nebgen had arranged for a pacifist gathering tomorrow night be- fore the courthouse, to be preceded with a parade. There was public criticism of this plan and Nebgen canceled the arrangement about the time that the Mayor issued an order to the police against it. While the Mayor is not fostering ary patriotic demonstrations, he said he be- lieved every resident of Belleville was standing squarely behind President Wil- son and Congress in the crisis with Ger- many. The Mayor estimates that 9% per cent of the 25,000 population in Belle- ville is of Teutonic origin. FRENCH CHAMBER PASSES BILL CALLING RECRUITS OF 1918 War Minister Says Allies Are Enter~- ing Decisive but Not Brief _ BPhase of Conflict. PARIS, March 28.—The Government’s bill calling out the 1918 class recruits was passed after a lengthy debate in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday and a frank explanation by the new Minister of War, Paul Painleve, on the condi- tions confronting the allies. Deputy de Guise opposed the bill on the ground that the Government had not given proof that France's allies have made efforts equaling those of France M. Painleve, defending the measure, reminded the chamber that while France was entering a decisive phase of the war, ‘“‘decisive’’ did,not mean ‘“‘brief.’’ “Successful as is the beginning of the spring campaign, great as is the joy at seeing part of our territory liberated, it would be puerile to consider the Ger- man retreat as renunciation,”’ said the Minister. AMERICAN KILLED NEAR SALONIKI H. F, M. Suckley Was in Charge of New York Stock Exchange Unit. NEW YORK, March 2.—Word has gomery Suckley of Rhinebeck, N. Y., in charge of the New York Stock Ex- change unit of the American Ambulance Field Service, was killed last Sunday while on duty near Saloniki. He had been promoted recently for daring work. He was driving wounded soldiers from the battle front to the base hospital when an enemy aeroplane dropped a bomb on the car. He sustained injuries from which he died next day. Suckley was 30 years old, was gradu- ated from Harvard in 1910, and had served in the American Ambulance al- most from the start of the war. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDS.” FEW GERMANS ENTER MEXICO Immigration Records Show No Large Exodus From WU. S. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Official reports from the southern department made public today say reports that many Germans have crossed into Mexi. co since diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany were broken off are without foundation. The records of the immigration au- thorities and the army intelligence ser- vice along the border show that only three Germans have pussed into Mexico since Feb. 3 in the Brownsville district and seventy-eight in the Laredo region 34 of the latter having returned to the United States. Bere With Welsh Rarebit. Former Pastor Exonerated. NEW YORK, March 238.—The prosecu- tion brought last summer by District Attorney Swann against the Rev. Charies T. Baylis, former pastor of the Bushwick avenue Congregational Church and director -general of Allies’ Hospitals Relief Commission, has been dropped. A recommendation has been filed with Judge Wadhams in the General Sessio: s Court exonerating Dr. Baylis of: the charge of misappropriating mone... THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH OF MARCH 25th CONTAINED: — | 8662 want ads! 474 more wants than were printed by the Post-Dispatch the same Sunday a year ago! ; Twice as many wants as the Globe- Democrat’ Six times as many as the Republic! 318 more wants than were ever before printed by any St. Louis newspaper—ex- ceeding the Post-Dispatch’s last Apri) | BRITAIN IS REPORTED TO HAVE | extraction at a meeting on rels of European Powers. a recruiting station. WILSON ASSAILED AT MEETING Resolutions Adopted at Detreit Con- demn War Against Germany. DETROIT, Mich., March 28.—Resolu- tions condemning war against Germany a8 a surrender of American traditions, a Aubstitution of the “Wilson doctrine” or the Monroe Doctrine, were adopted ata meéting of 1500 persons of Teutonic Monday night and sent to Congress and Presi- dent Wilson yesterday. Feeling against Germany was described as a jingo pro- paganda. led and encouraged by Lord Northcliffe’s American newspapers and men financially interested in the war. Dr. Charles H. Ruesskamp, Lutheran minister, asserted that President Wilson had usurped authority as no other Pres- ident had ever dared by violating the traditional policy of ignoring the quar- Recruiting at Independence Hall. PHILADELPHIA, March 28.—For the fifth time in the country’s ‘history, In- dependence Hail was opened today ‘as ¢ A T.. &.’S TROOP OFFER FILED Will Be Given Same Treatment as Thousands of Others, WASHINGTON, March 23.—The offer of Col. Roosevelt to raise a division of volunteer troops has been filed in the office of the Adjutant-General, along with thousands of similar offers, most of which cover only the personal serv- ices of the men making them. Many have offered to raise a company of in- fantry, a troop of cavalry or larger units. There is no law which authorizes the raising of volunteer troops. For this reason all such offers as that submitted by Col. Roosevelt are recorded for fu- ture use. All will .be treated alike when the time comes for organizing a volunteer army. aoe Threats apateet Men Who Enlist. BISMARCK, N. D., March 23.—Attor- ney-General William Langer of North Dakota has ordered an investigation of charges of anti-recruiting activities, which he says have reached such a point that the lives of citizens have been ‘Sthreatened if they enlist. ene \ \ \ ‘At A\\ WY ANN) \\ \\AAAAAAN ‘ eASAMAN \\) NNN Th) NN) \\ \ \ \ ANY \ \\ AAW \\\\ \\ AY Y ‘ Be a WOW) \\' | Bayer: ablets > o ¢ . - 2%, ASpirin ‘ - i There is But One Genuine Aspirin Counterfeits and substi- tutes may be ineffective, and even harmful. Refuse them. Protect yourself by ' demanding Bayer- Tablets of Aspirin. The genuine have “The Bayer Cross” on every package and on every tablet. “The Bayer Cross -~Your Guarantee of Purity” Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guaran that the monoaceticacidester of C ° salicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. OGUBAAL “ie om Ui fi TTT Applice to Sectional Garages delivered in city or uburbes. looking and substantial. , weather proof. write or phone for Catalo MFG, C our Heur Selected lumber. Every Garage good Absolutely water and Time payments or cash. Call g. ANCHESTEK 10.. 1206 8. Vandeventer Ayv., St. Louls. Phones: Grand 2056. Delmar 680i “nn ER NE Oe OO ‘ 'Witero Blame USDaNT a Says Druggist Brown of Ci land, Who Tells Wife What t SE A FR A A OE ~~~ A New Treatment Gives Witheut the Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker Cleveland. O.—No wife has & rigm to blame her husband because he drinks, says Druggist Brown of Cleveland. It is her fault if she lets him drink and bring unhappiness and poverty to her home. and she has no right to complain. A’ woman can stop @ drinking husband in a few weeks for half what he would spend on liquor, so why waste sympathy on a wife who refuses to do nt? Drug- ‘gist Brown aleo says the right time to atop the drink habit is at ite beginning unless you want drink to deaden the fine sensibilities of the husband you ilove. Begin with the fret whiff of liquor on his breath, but do not despair if he has gone from bad to worse until he is - “ through and through. Drug- i — “mows the curse of strong mist beca he himeelf has been a druggiste have fil bk oe wes rescued from the brink . &. PR of a drunkards grate bea whe. after ten scary ime, secret to him. \ved. drink—reecued anr sister or dave gist for prepa should be used only when it & | : a Enderle-Pauley, Small Pimples ltched Badly On Face and Arms Also Neck. Completely Covered. Cu- ticura Healed At a Cost of $1.00. ‘‘My face began to break out in small pimples and in a couple of days my face, arms, and neck -were completely cov- ered. The pimples began getting larger and more numerous, and they festered and were red. They itched so badly that I kept them sore by scratching and I could not sleep. ‘*l was troubled about four weeks when I saw an advertisement forCuticura and Ointment, and I began usin I used one and a half cakes of Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and? was completely healed.” (S ) Miss Ewa Miller, Lewisburg, i Oct. 9, 1916. What a world of good hot Cuticura Soap baths followed by gentle y cations of Cuticura Ointment have e in soothing and noone eczemas, rashes, itchings, pimples dandruff. And greater still where they have healed one they have prevented many by furnishing a pure, sweet, gentle soap without the irritation common to many strong, coarsely medicated soa Cuticura Soap may be used on the infant at birth. For Free le Each Return Mail address post-card: ‘ Dept Boston.’” Sold everywhere. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening field. : + ‘ SE Pea times as much. highest record by that number. Thank you! j Burella Cloths, Homespuns THE COLORS: THE STYLES: and Whipcords. ' ey \ “ee an Sided = Pf /, PSR So Thursdays Event O_o Offering St. Louis’ Fashionable and Economical Women Choice of Most Wonderful and Exclusive Assorrment MPLE SUITS. Produced to Sell at $25.00 to $35.00 On Sale Tomorrow, Thursday, at Only Don’t Miss This Sensational Offering Welcome Announcement! Just received, big delayed shipment of newest and smartest Spring Suits—smartest samples from leading New York suit designers, augmented by samples from our own great plants. Every woman who avails herself of this decidedly unusual opportunity will buy a fine Suit tomorrow at $15—and be as well dressed in the Easter Parade as her companions who pay two and three Genuine duplicates of costly imported models in - plain tailored, sport and exclusive dress effects. Come early tomorrow to make YOUR selections. THE MATERIALS: Fitest Poplins, newest Gabardines, Spring J Poiret Twills, Stunning Velours, Striking Thursday at $15. An important feature of this sale is the brilliant Parisian colors. Apple green, chartreuse, tan, shell 7 magenta, mustard, gold, honey, Belgian blue, Beige, rose, and the ever popular and blacks. Thursday at, $15. Unquestionably the newest and smartest of the ) and being samples, they have served as models and hav countless little style touches that are the earmarks of the expensive suit. Braid an@ button trimming that is stunning—exquisite silk linings throughout. Thursday at 61% No Charge for Alterations Washington Av. at Seventh : . > : — y P , =. ee . eat ey & $f 1 ’ “ * se ee » sie as ~
Page 17
: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917, “Fe ee Jaki i Maas eave wrruonaw | 2 Laney — Beets [Nervy jteep qace tvs Care erry q 7 x | ry Apologize to Government for Charges ‘ . T | S if t V0, k i Cl = X fe. fant at the battery headquarters, peace a eatiot to | iy). an ac mi e a or pu ouds oe “oe 3 Ried. and avenue an cRery 7 . March - Net Sage ne eee | eroment mguiey inte the malate. o°| Ceepatn , (ult Wadnteday, Thursday & Friday Specials Beams on Dizzy Crowd From by giving He oa NS a white powder syndicate Was resumed to- aS apse ete bomen cad , Ho J oud We retail more Fish than all other retailers put together. Skyscraper Flagpole er backers of Joseph C. Blanche, a nat- uralized American, withdrew from the Pleasan j Milch Holland : case. This step left Blanche aione in : : ° , her —perkege . . 90 RE eee | his efforts to prove the charges that . Mixed ‘ . ; ‘ « the ‘British military authorities . had the ‘a ‘ olland Herring—per keg . , 7Q°|f|Credits Tonic for Health ‘ . “ . ; : failed to make use of his explosive and in ’ had prevented him from introducing it . : | Pst) y li , : UP HERE,” — * in France. Ly FB. 4) Edgar Mame, With Nerves Like In view of the statement on behalf of F Set Bet Milchner HOLLAND ee That N asn’t SAYS the Government Monday, that the white . Ly CL ts a} HERRING, dozen 26¢ Halibut, Ib. yal Rs -21c ae He’d Not Se Ge ) “{] Powder invented by Bidnche was dan- P; T H 4 ! Bx Slicing Catf.sh, tb. a ie 18c About His Hazardous Task With STEEPLE- One of Our New gerous and useless, Sir Theodore, who} Fine Jar Floney gives ° ae Large Shore HERRING Channel Catfish, Ib, .. . 2Oc || the, Ease’ and Composure He Now | JACK was chairman of the syndicate, and his a Enjo | ° associates apologized to the Government prompt relief, nT ew tN | : dozen Spanish Mzckerel, Ib. . 20c 7. WILLIAMS, . near, 6 Models Soe : Watch Edgar Williams, ,steeple- vag publ “ ring aoe | Bit: aaens: consarned, staking: that = 25c . Lake Trout, Ib. . .2le Jack, perched on a slim flagpole | IF GIVE@ ; ve nlted it re aa " bois ig owing to lack of information they had doze poate f VERTISN [Miter © 1 Is Pictured. Here. |. Smelts, ib. .... -18c. atop a huge skyscraper, far above eee ONT, 2 5 been induced to tak iti which ~~ =| —-—_The Others Are the facts revealed by the Government Bells Pine lar Honey each 1} cout Red Salmon, ib. . 20c [M| B® busting street throngs. me STEAMY || .—_ an —~ i aia Equally Excellent. showed was entirely wrong. Eel, tb 1 6c There is a glint of diamond clear- NERVES i o- | ; | : ; Our Values Will Com- They said they would be glad to give BE aa} ee Co UL? h S d nl d Co lds ness in this gaze; every move he ’ - E *) x 5 r ot RRA gr ee ee as Rs . re - : os ; . i. ae ee ws, “4 G ie 4 tt he "es *s 7: . f is, te, Tite Re eS © ae ee. Gor oa ee Lt 5 P are \ ‘ CA ae, 8 -*) re tat & . a raga ) Pee mix yd Wega ee Mag Tee hee Pe am, Meee ee 4 eRe EF ae ator 4 PE kt ey alle Pe Se ye, , y ¥ Ames ae Si ae a“ ; " RT ig? ir ont g a ier ee Oe ee ee yee, par? i j 3 ? ee : — rs se em or Aarne nae EB ENN 4 — fn ons Ce a eee ne ee senhe ; on . e 7 a Sea ae 8 Ve | . the Government every assistatce in their White Perch, ib. .13c makes is swift, sure, unfaltering. | ANO Fe e With Others at in th — | ’ ey / par }] Power in the further procedure Sunfish, ae: His manner is as unconcerned 88 | penegcy 6 and $7: ‘ | OYSTERS , that of a man painting a sidewalk an POUND OF POTATOES A WEEK ss Chesapeake Bay, per at..ate || Yellow Pike, th. ..19¢ [ff] —save that be always wear = | weanrHe 90. 85 d $3.35 -|| Restricted Ration in Vienna—More to ~~ ‘ _ ‘ : 4. Battie Bins oe ge oe Croppie, - tit _ j “el, of Poctoat Health. an Poor Than te Rich Proposed. “gre Vis ES ss we ‘ sealed ne rms s ~ ib eee iSe It’s the “Tanlac smile,” the same . Our Pum VIENNA, March 28.—Restricted po- PE Ng Ree : r uffa esse bees c smile that thousands of people are ig ps Are All tato rations, whereby each person re- iE, Bee hy. SO IES era Reet For better Our Own Baking Jack Salim ” ib 20c now learning daily,, after months : Hand Turned, With ceives only One pound per week, went] @& esering SARS aie ae : ‘ x Wine C a¢ On, Lg and years of worries from frayed- | Covered Heels. into effect yesterday. This quantity will | @RBBMse etebe le tee AY a Ae health ee ine Cakes, each. . 15c Lake Herring, ib. lic out nerves, ruined digestion and | 3 er RS in Spats, prevail until imports can be increased. fi Mamet oo ft ¥ rp Grabam Rolls, doz m 10c Ocean Herring, Ib. lic thinned red blood. It i CP eae : 8 planned in the near future to BS LGBT SE" G8e, 6. ¥, Pat, OFF ‘ Graham Muffins, doz. 15¢c Fresh Turtie Meat, lb. . 15¢c regulate potato consumption in Austria, so that this product will be apportioned (a. ni 4 = ¢ ; : 7 Boston Brown Bread . Sc Salt Codfish, middle, lbh. 20c according to the financial status of the 1 | I ; ae fetatswais ig) Cherry Tarts, 3 for . Sc || shred'dCodtish,middie, pkj. 102 wealthy, larger quantities to the poor. ' ; ’ . , : Whole Wheat Whole Coifis), middle, lb. 15¢ The Food Bureau has ordered the intro- + ROE FE ao . HOES duction of meat cards, by means of ‘oo! gps © f Gd & BREAD Alaskan Smokei Satmoan, lh. 3Oc | which is 120 to 150 graro= (between four | . = & atl The healthiest of all 14 Iceland Smoked Ha! hut, ib. 30c "16 STORES and five ounces) can be purchased six . ee ee f| ee we Genuine Smoked White Fish,|b.24c > P & : rs PC) times weekly, including mutton or lamb 4th Floor at least once. Restaurants and cafes | od-J d Bld have been prohibited from serving fusar A Laxative Cereal for Young and Old | -Merm accar g. ) with foods or drinkables. Crisply toasted cakes of good- All Grocers EX-GOVERNOR’S @ SONS EMLISTING| 2} Sscty biscut Sonains sue |, 10e and 15c Just a Few Restaurant Specials every biscuit contains sufficient | 5a, bran to keep you regular. eae: Nowhere in St. Louis do you get the variety and quality | ot J All Were Gradgpated From a Military that you do in our restaurant. e have no additional rent mi CF Academy. to pay, no additional overhead expenses. ‘First Cost on all SPOKANE, Wash., March 28—an| § , our products”—YOU therefore reap the benefit. Best Pies three sons of former Gov. M. E. Hay| Spe : | in the world. of Washington have either enlisted in ; Bevo the national guard or have signified With their intention of doing so at once, it Potato was learned today. . 7 ‘ Salad, “Their mother said they would not be 15c SOUP a a Editorials - Green Sea Turtie Suup....... wee BOL. ALPINE PEAKS HAVE ‘MORE TERRORS FOR THE CH es. an FISH HAVE SKYSCRAPER CORNICES OR GIANT SMOKESTACKS FO # Washington national guard; Edward, a * sa a ae student at Harvard, has written that Our Rate Polie and Eried Onannel Ouiheh, = Se as s 4; It's the only real and enduring sures me that for many yearg Ijhal! he will enlist there, anc Raymond has Fried Eel, New Orleans Style - g smile—the smile of perfect health, be able to follow my dangefoum oc- made application for enlistment in Ida- ‘ Baked Luke Trout, a la Bordelalse. . py ie vitality and strength—yet it is the cupation without the slightest ear ho. All were graduated from a mili- Fresh Shrimp, a } Saks kind..ef smile that everybody can of my nerves failing me. a, Ce eu | ts eS ts California Salmon Salad, en Mayonnais>.........200 nave Widely, he eS Ge “If I have not always felt at Home BOILED | Williams is a wonderful steeple- *¥spended high in mid-air I dogow. NEW WAR DRAMA PRODUCED Premium Ham and Fresh Spinach. jack. He jives at Cambridge City, oot ae thee leat aieatae one Ind., but his hazardous duties carry ENTRIES him to many cities. His reputation for it by taking Tanlac. Af aya Laurette Taylor Has Leading Role : : , in “Out There.” - Here—culled from a statement to the Missouri [8B] — praised Short Ribs of Beef and Spring Vegetables 20c for daring and skillful work at diazy before an unusually hard bt 20c oo SS a rk in er 3 gee oa LE A AO ALOE CE ALCO RC OI Pe AO 8 eR LE ES CON TON: NTT A ORL APO GU ee AO A RE ITE te ee ee em tn ee : 4 ~ a tay em ate eC I SE OO RR BEER I OS GT A AI A EE OT: OOD. A NS = Ca NEW YORK, March 2.—J. Hartley . : Oe 8 . ° Veal Chop Breaded, Tomato Sauce heights is nation wide. He likes his I tone up my system by taking n- "| Manners’ flew. play, “Out There;” witn Public Service Commission is a brief, clear outline Scrambled Eggs with Cnr on Toast ee 7; work, and the more difficult it is to to ine, ee ee dae ad oe ‘ } Poca, la Benedict 5» i “Job,” ; att, had tts Bret Presentation met acn,| Of Union Electgge’s rate policy: : Pa Ae e eae ne ee otter Ask him why Physique into perfect ate pe part, had its first preseritation last’ night h dangl Wife Also Praises It. at the Globe Theat ; ' h at hom ‘ | . MME] The sconce are aid in Engiand a “B ‘of the fund tal char isti f Roast Young Goose with Wressing, Apple Sauce. .25c ni x ia the air as hevéves nesF nis me ae vigag|#rance during the war, and the pias Mile alility end the fact thar fi 4-4 Gnboeic SPECIAL DESSERT n cozy fireside, and he answers “My wife also declares Tanl@® to Mercnar ’s Wife Advises ‘makes an enbtibna! and "patriots lee the electric utility and the fact that i tae one-price : le Pie, cut simply, “Perfect health.” He 1 be the finest medicine in the Wprid St. Louis Women. peal: Miss Taylor's part is that of al business, its rates must be designed: Fresh Apple F's, tell you also that if it were not io for run-down, nervous women he A ; 4 1 had stomach trouble 80 bad J girl from London slums who becomés } | ~ Tanlac he would not be able to go . g bot toast, fruit and|® nurse. She was supported by Miss “First, to obtain the Eresteat diversity of use. If. § about his hazardous occupation with ho ns hing else soured| Lynn Fontanne, Miss Daisy Bellmore, the onl service used was electric lighting, the greatest el the ease and eomposure he now en- . ‘an Di ieting did no good:| Lewis Edgard, Colin Campbell and demand at the station would eccur just before 6 ' re : joys. ve & v3 ; was S eieatobls until i tried buck-| Frank Kemble Cooper.’ The play was o’clock in the winter months, when stores, offices and Taniac Asgures Safety. | today comes . : m bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed | well received by a large audience. ae Full Size Good Here’s what he says: ambition that “Adler-i- ka. ONE SPOONFUL ben- homes simultaneously desire service. ris Teaspoons my namtnee lbs “éa:tesin ‘somes, “Tanlac is a boon to me and as- healthy body ond quad.” ed me INSTANTLY.’’ Because Pi shed service can supply a load for partially IL KENTUCK! ful white rural, smooth, meal IAS “Adier-i-ka empties BOTH large and DOG HELPS STAMPEDE RIOTERS PP. , cook easily pei, r snail intestine it relieves ANY CASE ivine oS prog Co aa iF ¥ . ’ ° ey alte: { . ‘iy 7 ‘ : aac , Pirs th Ae t, pt Pe | ace tee a at ake OC he aks ae = * : £9: pele 8), ¥ at Aes. vem an ais te ae _ 7 a y ul Z eS 5 Ort 98 Pe ah ernie. hte st et eer ee Tay Ty rae at Sy ge eS | Pa ae) ig 8 ee AS AN ae an ORS, AB Te tee at ae pee ie 4 Re aS ee aw ~ . aie $ — per th ens) Fy * “ yy 4, > A P . " om . . — ovate rH we M. Walls, Edward G. Hight and Mat-| gmew.customers and in sales of off-peak energy, and are Barats Farmingtee, poe Drug tie Newman. ‘ sere “Phe increased activities of the| Our customers better satisfied each year? German submarines,” said the board Fiat ape Houser’ ha Ag Payne & Denneny, in announcing the order, “have made It has and they are. Here’s proof: 7 .. I Fulton. rane oy Sprig Featus, Funk & sim it dangerous for small sailing vessels Geanvy, Oran Alton, Lely ° s , with their likelihood to . ( it “Woe ee ee ee Between 1905 and 1915— Bay your rolls | S| Bedlinsam _ 1 ee at vib » ey Mee. blag an be betalmed, to cross the submarine zone.” : Our ' . 1 600%, BLAST IN FRENCH CITY HALL - Our customersper mile of line increased from 6 to 10.6, or 77%. PARIS, March 2%.—An accidental ex- plosion occurred in the City Hall at Our peak-hour energy capacity increased 353%. Bapaume and a number of persons were buried in the debris. Our yearly kilowatt hour sales increased 750%. Raoul Briuet and Albert Tailliandier, , deputies from the Arrondissement of Average kilowatt hour rate, all cuct omere, Arras, who have been engaged ir’ relief cut 50. 6%, work, are reported to be among the vic- a That rate policy is getting more and better results etenioe plage ese mene of the same artes Smt To it is due the tren romp out in the yard credit for giving St. Louis each year cheaper and abe Dene we _ better Union: c Service—and a lot more of it. Friday, March 30: “Past and Coming Rate Reductions.” The Electric Company » * ’ , d i — | ’ , PX i | 4912 Delmar; 3028 N. Grand; 9012 S, Grand «CBF — “ @ we @ 6 beds , GP ES agin. oe Six OFFICES In T aE COUNTY ba yoer moos: " ee Se fa 2° Aswouts é , . 2 : - : : a ; ae ARS Et ae net : ened ta ake & ee Set. a! Lae OME ty « P ea 4 7 . ¢ ,! meq 3 2 ¥ i. 5 ~ * LS 7 ¢ ps SRR ad us b tice Eng ty ne eae a ae Be. ped wee a 3 > r 4% o> 7 aes eo eH, : a Ye fees” > Bi ay ®, ih. 7 ‘ + ai . \ : PYCI5 at 7s See 2. ae qe 5. roe a — : ? . + : “ a i : ~ ees tg x mas : > or pcan” ie Fin | * ' P pvphet We Sila Tee laa : eae 2 A a ed da ees “5 . ¢ : A Fog 4 AE i aR gta or Es ; Pa uae ‘4 oe esr a Sa y TEs ee, “5 eee _ , * ivi # is ape SEE ag . 4 ; ‘ie me oe P ; ve Uae . ne . . ‘ hi 5 . 4 ? San nog Ey ee Ps wig ales “ok - ie See Make ee ee) ‘ : +#
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Seer 3 * QR ee ee RE RD Oe TE RE EE Or * Mie ; PE... GURL. fork. PART ae BRON De ie ee ae ES SLT Hi taal: 8S aniepiaee Wea cp eobr beeen ene IE Sachem ; fi : oe nites ese beg ites Dae Pes eae, eis ROD Sha ee ike > LK SSSA a aN to baa ce Seach te 4 gee ee PA si P eRe A Nt Tee lege ches iu i é Lae rs hy + bent en 3 NE rah ole ep ee pe ae A ss een ee ti tine ata ‘ has SE ee RED Bien, ey TM? Fee. Be ee Sea od ave: me i tes 3 oe te pe ‘en FP Yk gee Oy ee ic ee BWATE gn ka ok Tg OM ° * “WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917. er : = as wr" fa e Sr Seems Branch Rickey’ ractured Pact Been Construed an |! Tm OUTFIELD PUZZLE STILL WORRYING ~~ BROWNS’ LEADER Jones Uses Five Gardeners in 10-Inning Game With Joe Tinker’s Team. HEY EDDIE, DINALS’ STOGK) 7) sees owes | oducts SCRIPTION y by CASH WITH AAE ye Up So {'LL JUST Sales Committee, at Noon, Re- : leur Te PAY ported Gain of $25,700 in With ONE “OF eBwenty-Four Hours. Joz's [-O-Us THAT ['VE salesm HE Cubs claim that the San The en are pluming cisco papers panned them ’ Themselves on the record they've made; | culed them. ee all's ‘never go With seal they're inspired, their eats and slept their _~ The money required dear Oakland across the Se id. is out for the mazuma and a. To purchase the Cards will be pa NR Fe E : The sale proposition ronize her hostelries. | ) May meet opposition ah : ; In certain directions, it’s true: PINE BLUFF, Ark., March 28.— But when we consider Manager Fielder Jones seems to be Our city’s the bidder 7 still in doubt as to the exact Browns’| It looks like it ought to go through. batting order he will use in the open- , CGN Ta SX | | . » oe PALL SAY, HAVE THAT I-o-0 FRAMED » iy, Wet A SS erate ed a SO eri oy 7 Paci > ree, peace Ye L? wite oS ee ee OE Mont i poe af bi - ae 4 ret - Ws F Sen Stee: Fe nie we ts ah .s ea 3 Sis ae goer Tey te bat ats Sak FES ox ee > gE er ets Sad Ue eins ripeness 8 Sea PAAR SS Bet el 7 lean PS * hia 25 " aS eee : payee See * ee gas alt ahs ie) a> Porte Rese Oe a EEN ‘ aba) ro ft Oe Re ee eat « yt tietee eee a TT . _ wp es etre er ad mce it poe eg pt ae he * ~— ee = xagid " _— a i i ale . DEO STR en sac PR gg EER Gee Cae os Me MN - if ¥ J hadites cain ,dabeantiai Peat Shame tin. bert Eek heladhheenate a ax tay , Stead bt at pe ar, a os no 8 ae ema EET eo Perens Fines fe ” z = — - ’ wvaia~ eye » AB ee) ec 5 alae > paps - Teer sthacamanataes ce ie Bearer RE Tes ieee eersases ae, PPS AL). ey cat " ’ ¢ " ri» Pe pe a = ; -_ te Aire A ey weer —— Genre as Scams - , . i gh aoe ay Gy tee > ie we z y a 4 dan re" fi - “ an SR AMI Me BIRO ES Rt by aes) -@ wing - etn. are _ w Rt APE OE nie! SP GAL OE ARE TORE L A Ci ES BR aN i ae ie Ne et A A, EAN ai PO ai Ea ott Nil Set ALIN ag Meth gor em 4 Mies! & - » SAE ted. De + ; pas ; ve r iat - “ew, x era * SPAR apc, * A - nat “4 Desire, to Make First Payment Friday, One Month Ahead of “Time, Causes Rally. — By W. J. O’Connor. Sales _of Cardinal Club stock amourting to $25,700 were reported today at the luncheon at the Mer- cantile-Club, bringing the grand total, including the origina] $25,000 option price, up to $117,000, In the next 48 hours $58,000 must be raised to make the first payment of $175,000 to Mrs. Helene Britton by Friday evening, the eve of the opening of the Spring series. Enthusiasm ran high and had none of the taint of manufactured ‘“‘pep”’ at to- day's theeting. Branch Rickey’s team, mede up of younger men, was first to report and a grand total of $6300 was scored to its credit. Then came J. C. Jones’ crowd, iy ot by Oliver Abel, who sold $2650 worth of stock, announcing a gran dtgtal of $8325. ous sales, including a heavy by Ww. . Bitheimer, e grand total up to $25,625. ° like to have $75 more to make m $25,700,"" said Bilheimer. © down fo ra personal contri- 7, G6 $75 and here’s my check,” said \Vollins, who was roundly t Virtually Pledged. Riek yo d Jones pledged themselves to sell sui 000 more by tomorrow noon and a like number on Friday. A ban- quet Hmtied to the volunteer salesmen and of their friends will be given ri ning, when the entire Cardi- nal club will be the guests of honor. This. will. conclude the whirlwind four- day ca ign to raise $175,000 which will be han over to Mrs. Britton before the "NatiOnal Leaguers make their 1917 d t at Robisen Field. ° SA n° longer can be any doubt abont success of our plans,”’ said J. ones after today’s luncheon. ‘‘We not worried about injunction suits or @ny other. kind of suits. e only know that St. Louis once more has met on reency. She's proverbially slow, but always dependable. The Cardinal ide@ has been put over. Put that in pipe and smoke it.’ cvs. Ball. e controvers? between the two local ball clubs over the services of Brangh Rickey ts reaching that stage wh t becomes monotonous. The Cardinals will be home tomorrow. The Browns enter appearance Friday. On Saturday the baseball squabble will be transferred to the diamond, where it belongs. ‘(was announced by th l forces, this morning, that today yoy would be filed in the Circuit Court by he’ | American League club, asking for injunction restraining Branch Rickey from acting as president of the Cardingla, Rickey’s attorneys will im- mediately enter appearance and an early settlement is expected. Cubé!?Stock Paid 810 Per Cent Dividends for , “Seasons of 1905 to ’13 CIN NNATI, March 28.—Detaile of the enormous profits made by the Chi- cago Nationa! League Baseball Club in the yéare 1908 to 1918 and the sudden drop in the were give Pleas R suit agattret reco de ue as the pees sy & 900 share ‘ club's Ch # nt — aft ‘tna ° "En hie sdesti s mony, hmalstig declared that from 190 ony OO A & to 1913, 1 experit- - weather. a ormer agent's ti- er there is i. & on relates that the plaintiff ft $10,576 for the mock whieh e Id, and that he received $81.0 Se eeaae e ceentnd TiS sat eaten, the 8. Toit alo per cent from | nelusive, a) Waived, Stengel Signs 3, Tenn., March 28--Charles D. nwel, last of the Brocklyn hold- aay made his peace with Prest- H. Ebbete of the Nationa! ; pions a signed a ae saving himself railroad. tre @greed to concede a point eniy after he had been infor Re rao! and ai “ to8 ayers ee contin was theirs last seacon. ’ desired a contract containi ilar to that he received in 101% | Accepted & cut to $3000 ; . oe hat’ wae Mn moved w to be an objectfonable bonus bs vior. i ed or good beha Mannefax. local Interstate three-cugh- ne ee ae player, a, Cpallenger for me , in. his match BW @ning , Cannefax on i eal's best waa a four. eal, da high run nome — ptieeitenpalitineesmeeines ee - In a wide range of _ New Silk-Mixed Suitings § | pular new shadings, principally dark colors, tailored to your measure, and stylish "q a sgt Waldecker and Meyer of oat 7 . // i a i” ee, 1-o-u To YOU WASSA IDEA, ANY WAY P nil \ y om)" CAS H Thr THINKING OF GIVING ANOTHER ° CARDS IN FINAL ROAD GAME THIS AFTERNOON e Hug’s Men Finish Up at Little Rock and Will Rejurn Home Thursday Morning. IJTTLE ROCK, Ark., March 28.— The Cardinals play their final ex- hibition game before their return to the local Southern League team this afternoon. Huggins’ regulars trim- med the locals yesterday, 8—5, hitting the ball hard and profiting by the Travelers’ errors. Lou North and “Mule” Watson, two young righthanders, who are expect- ed to aid the Cardinals this year, worked on the hill and were hardl effective, especially the iatter. Nort yielded one run and five hits in the five rounds he worked, while Watson was scored upon four times in four frames. The Cardinals counted four times off Hank Robinson, an ex- teammate, and a like number of times off Fields. Rogers Hornsby started hitting in the clash yesnersey: sending out a single in the sixth, which helped to develop a run. His tr®le in the eighth resulted in another score when Greene made a wild return to the in- field. Miller, Betzel an Gonzales also hit in the pinches. In all the Cards made nine hits off the two Traveler. flingers. The rookies playing against the Min- neapolis club of the American Associa- tion at Parsons, Kan., were not as lucky, being nosed out, 6—5, despite the fact that they gained a five-run lead, counting all of them in the first frame. The Millers counted the winning runs of Dick Niehaus, the southpaw hurler. Leon Ames pitched five rounds and got by in good style, allowing six hits and two runs. “Old-Man’’ Livingston, signed to coach the hurlers, was the batting star for the Cardinal kids, getting three hits in as many trips to the plate. His bingles in- cluded a double and a triple. Tommy Long and Williams, the young first gacker, also hit well. This City Get $155 Out of A. B. C. Pin Tourney GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 23,— The American Bowling Congress tourna. | ment came to a close here yesterday, with Satorius and Holzschuh of Peoria the two-man champions, with a record score of 1346, the best ever rolled in a tourney of any kind. Otto Kallusch of Rochester, with 698 is the individual titleholder. The Birk Brothers, with 9061, won the five-man honors. A St. Louis pair, Louls Waldecker and Rudi Meyer, took ninth place in the two-man, with 1256, which netted them $155. They also grabbed the $30 prize for the best individual game count. The two-man and individual prize list: TWO-MAN TEAMS. i—Satorius-Holezechuh, Peoria..1346. $400 2—MecCaughan-Peachey, Indp’lis..1314 B55 i—Ben and Nick Budinger, Chi. .1312 815 4--—-idwards-West. 1 280 5. Smornowski-Lundgren, Chi... .1: @-Ware-Dech, Fargo 287 7—Pfister-Giroux Detroit &—Snyder- Young 0— Mever-Waldec 10— Thies-Frans, Cleveland 1l1—Klug-Elwert, Toledo INDIVIDUALS. NAME. Otte Kalluech. Rochester .......@08 Archie Rodee, Milwaukee . G. W. May, Fort Wayne C. Ziegler, Detroit ........ meet on Brian Bradshaw, Cleveland Joe Fhaw, cago Loutse Frans, Cleveland.....,.... Emil Matak, St. Paul THE TAILOR 422 North Sixth Street $ «—--_- Sunt across the street from the Columbia Theater F. Migan, Detroit Phil Wolf, Chicago OO AR A A Fitiing St. Louis tomorrow morning, against ¢ | We Can Stand It, if Bat Can. fo a fangless old airedale would seem to warrant the attention of the 8S. P. C. A’ have Oscar Mathew Battling Nelson against a champion pit bull terrier Unless we sized up wrongly, his proposed bout here with Freddie Welsh comes under this-class of engagements. Nelson is nearing middle age. Scarred and marred in face, with friable hands, crunched on the heads of many opponents in 21 years’ of ring history, he seems no match for Welsh, who, though himself 30 years of age, has been fighting regularly. Less than one year ago’ he defended his title successfully against the knockout king of the lightweight world—Charley White. Trained to the minute, after weeks of hafd work for his go with Benny Leonard, which takes place -early in April, Welsh would present a contrast to Nelson, who lost his title over seven years ago and who, up to his bout with Pierce Mathews here, had not fought a fight in 14 months. Say “Exhibition,” Not “Fight.” ene the normal physical and scientific disparity between Nelson and Welsh, Bat would be lucky to HIT Fred if he had six hands, much less hurt him. The battle would be interesting purely from an exhibition standpoint and, on this score, there can be no objection to the show. In view of the fact that Welsh has just announced his intention of tak- ing on all contending title aspirants in bouts over the derby route and to a decision, Welsh’s appearance here might serve to show us what sort of shape he is in for his “blaze of glory” exit from the fight world. Too Much Bawl, Too Little Ball. ONTROVERSY between aggriéved baseball club owners and base- ball stock sales pr®moters is falling on deaf or tired ears. Fans have had years‘of court bickerings and argu- mentative bawling by presidents, commissions and organ ized b bodies in- terested in the baseball “BUSINESS.” Teo the fan the national game re- mains a sport—poor deluded cuckoo, He wants baseball “dope,” not base- ball war. The wrangling of Ball, Rickey and Jasey Jones will be 4or- gotten in a week; but what’s doing in the championship race will be of interest perennially. No matter who owns or manages Sisler, Hornsby, Piank, Snyder, et al., they’ll still be Brownies or Cards te the fan. Whether Rickey looks after the American or Nationa! League club is of little moment—it's the club that counts. A bas the legal stuff, Bo. ~ ° ~ ‘ ° Missouri the Gainer. RS. JOHN COX ATLEE, formerly Miss Laurie Kaiser of this city, is not lost to Missouri golf tourna- ments. Word brought here from Kansas City by a former St. Louisan, has it that Mr. and Mrs. Atlee intend making their home in Kansas City, instead of in Iowa, as was announced last year, following victories of Mrs. Atlee—then Miss aiser—in the Mis- souri and St. Louis championship tournaments. Mr. and Mrs, Atlee will join the Blue Hills Golf and Country Club of Kansas City. Furthermore, Mrs. At- lee, if she competes in events out- side of the State, will enter as from Missouri. Formerly Miss Kaiser en- tered Western and National cham- pionships from Flossmoor Country Club, near Chicago, and not from a St. Louis club. Her eligibility to represent Flossmoor terminated with her marriage. Missouri, including St. Louis, will be “tickled to death” to have its very best woman player representing it im the major events of the country. Blend i Live lt Down. HAT dear wrestling game is hav- ing trouble lifting its head out of the dust under which years and years of abuse and neglec: have bur- ied ,it. Stnday, at the South Broadway Athletic Club, a really good show was marred by the poor taste of the promoters in preceding it with a “match” between women wrestlers. A woman wrestler bears about the same relation in effectiveness to a masculine performer that a Black Crook amazon does to our standing army. The appeal is to other attractions than wrestling—curlosity is the mild- est of these. The exhibition of women athletes before a masculine crowd can only debase a sport that really deserves better of the Jvorid. = California Hits Back. | PRESUMABLY retaliatory meas- ure against the National Lawn Ten- nis Association is found in the state- ment that the team of Californians will not go East to take part in the big tennis series which opéns with the Longwood tournament at Boston and closes with the Newport All- Comers competition. As a result the Easterners, who have relied almost ee on the Californi- ans to supply exceptional interest in the Atlantic seaboard classics, will have to compete among themselves. The Western team, it is stated, will : appear only in the national champion- ship and perhaps one other tournament —and that only to get the needed tuning up. The National Association refused to grant the doubles or any otner national championship to the Pacific Coast this year, retaining for itself practically all of the plums. The West wanted the doubles particular!v because two of its native sons, John- son and Griffin, now hold the title. The title struggle this year unless canceled by war conditions—a pos- | sibility, by the way—will be fhe ing game of the Spring se:'*s with the Cardinals in St. Louis, Saturc-y. In an effort to make a final selection he trotted out five different outfielders in the game with the Columbus (Amer- ican Association) here yesterday. This game, incidentally. was won by the Browns, 1—0, after 10 innings, some of which were of the hair-raising variety. Jones started out with Yardley, Mar- sans and.Miller, the three fly-chasers he has been using on the ‘regular team. At the finish only Marsans of this trin- ity was still on duty. Yai ‘ley and Mil- ler had been supplanted by Bill Rumler and Yale Sloan. As Bert Shotton is ill and will prob- ably be unable to play, it is necessary for Jones to find an understudy for the Bismarck farmer. Miller hasn’t made a hit since a week ago last Saturday. es his favorite bat on that oc- casion. Jacobson Has Lame Back. ' Yardley and Sloan are left-handed hit- fters and would get the call for substti- tutions if the Cardinals used a right- handed pitcher. If Huggins trots out a left-hander, thoffgh, it would be up to Jacobson or Rumler to fill in. But Ja- cobson may also be unable to serve. He didn't play yesterday because he is ail- ing with a lame back, the result of tak- ing too hard a swing at a curve ball in Corpus Christi. The Browns were forced.into extfa innings because of their old lack of ability to hit in the pinches. They won only because of great pitching by Bob Groom and Earl Hamilton, who allowed only five hits and no runs in the 10 innings and some good hitting by et ae Sisler. It was Sisler’s fourth hit of the game, a tap to Joe Tinker at third, in the tenth inning, that produced the winning run. The tenth inning opened with Rum- ler poking a terrific drive just, inside the left field line for two bags. He was sacrificed to third by Sloan and came over when Sisler scratched a _ single down third base way. Hamilton pullad himself out of critical sit- uations. For instance, in the sixth, with only one out, Barney doubled, then Ham fanned Brachti and walked Shevlin. That put it up to Ray Demmitt, an ex-big leauger and the clean-u hitter of the Columbus team. Ham fooled him with a slow ball and he rolled to Kenworthy. Tinker doubled with one out in the seventh, but was retired on a double play on Ger- ber’s liner to Kenwortny. The Browns made it hard by mussing up excellent chances to score in the opening innirg. Yardley began with a single, but was caught off first. Then Miller waiked. but on Sisler’s single to right looked around end was caught trying to go to third. Ken- worthy followed with a walk, but Marsans with a pop-fly to Gerber. i ts and two walks, with no One squad of Browns departs tonight for St. Louis, whflé.the regulars go to Memphis for a game tomorrow. And pobody’s shirking; tere Their shoulders they’ve put to the wheel. , o use denying, ant peel game?” Nothing much, €xe geen aroy here is too much game and And want to get in on the deal. ee ey sg We've had many queries About the spring series, And Saturday next is the day; The weather's uficertain, But up with the curtain! The fans are all ripe for the fray. The Cardinal faction Is ready for action The Browns are on needles and pins; The rooters are clannish And friendship will vanish As soon as the battle begins. ” 7 - 7 Query. Why go to Texas for ; charleyhorse, strained jigaments an could not solve, The sore arms, when a complete line ofja veteran of the game, but he spring training ailments may be hadjin apy te - right here at home? third round, when . the jaw by a . cross and sent for _ wo. 3 A “What's the matter with The Iron Hand. stand, is going to discard pair-of brass knucks this. to Denver Boxer; Wins From J. Mc Earl Puryear of Denver Murphy, the South Broadway A, " weight, in an uninteresting -L | ‘ at the Future City A. C. teat ~ - 7 ° the count No Place Like’ It. bo arede, ‘bat Murphy 4 Cts GROH deserted the Reds and] oe Sea went home. Heine was suffering with nostaglia, big league for homesick-| was easily ness. went to it. from | 7 - Se end Jolly, whe has landed the 8 pounds af : e semifinal, in which Arb victor over Joe McMullen in the best bout of the Potatoes and onions will be accepted as legal tender when presented by boys for admission to a baseball game be- f tween two college teams at Hunting-festimated at ton, W. Va. Capital idea. Start a gar- . - the winner. A was on hand, den in the back yard and raise your own baseball tickets, s *. . ing states that Al Freddie Welsh has purchased _a 162-| te meres =ALMILLER MACHINE AND ELEVATOR ©0 st investments we ever made,”’ r Machine and Elevator Company, ulrement—carries every part of an ele- The results trém its quick service’ have exceeded ~ Steele Morgan Motor Car Co., 16 N. Euclid Av., Lewis: Distributors for the Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. : : Snes 5, OE ae SREY Tee hie ree 23 i era ie ‘ : SRS ok Lea we Shes LON tial, Sree Be AE ET RS Se ee 2 A 5 7 hee . Ba. ie ‘ our tonetiitie, he aos an awkward st = start to finish am fe 4 An unsigned dispatch from La Ra acre tract of land in the East. Freddie] jp, « 10-round bout last night, nine RE fee . Ss “
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Should ‘Heine Zimmerman Enlist, ‘He’d Put : hutfield Exce pted, Braves : ‘will Siow Veteran Lineup Guess ee ely, F optained ~ Bast ae From Cubs, in Has Won by Retirement of Snodgrass for Place Left Vacant Only Change Team’s Makeup. ) wy ey ate” pt their ein in TOBE eee Pay. that | lazuma and insists + ns distance shall nae ‘2 > e@- - © one of the fines Fational League. t outs. 4 age Pha na Branch re e frying pan j | , but he’ll have money Pe - = brity rises to inqui ter with the boxin ng much, except Wy ek h game and not enough - | - ARRING the composition of the enter the season of 1917 wit the past winter the commander em his attitude. t to find with his catchers. ‘it is understood he had no prob- Be tronting him saving the matter w @iscovering cle¢er outfielders, ané en of that department who can hit. eens camp work has been vi- r concerned with that as the main ROWLAND, we une & to discard the. k the White Sox. with . ks this summer. t Boxer; _ a a J. Denver defeated — }Broadway A. C, t teresting 12-round | y A. C. last night. 4 kward style noe ~ bt one member of last season's out- Mis certain of his job as a regular. fe is Sherwood Magee. There are six ‘eandidates for places, whose status determined quite accurately. The | Joe Kelly, Joe Wilhoit. Edear , ————— —- ™ me [aemren Clothes ) Shops * St. Louls Philadeiphia, Kansas City the contest came in ¢ Ha Murphy was ai a on end sent to nat : Murphy" ‘clinched: urther . - = 3 o'clock, % “which Arb Jolly was eMullen in eight the | that Al Baldwin of Ja i Bill Cole’ of this t night, winning eve Second Floor Clothes Shop “FPORREST"’ “'Porrest.’’ illustrated, is a “new double-breasted coat, cut on @lese military lines, having the new two-thirds belt. It is grace- ful, distinctive and up-to-the _ minute. Plenty of others, more conservative, if you wish, ‘All are $25, $20. and $18 Values Suits & “se or 15 ) there are, no unnecessary son Clothes Shops ¥ National Importance” — on Bidg., 6th & Olive Floor ake £ levator : Save’ to'ld.. a stand-pat policy appare His pitehing staff contented him. jritia forced Evers to Saturday THLOP. ee NO. 8—BOSTON BRAVES. By E. C. McGrath. MIAMI, Fla., March 28, vutfield Stallings’ Boston Braves wiil} Early in of the Boston tribe rast plain that He had little or nv As for his infield, a veteran one, with several j imrit’s makeup, there was not the slightest chance of it, being altered. KELLY ONLY NEWCOMER IN LINEUP OF BRAVES OE KELLY, obtained from the , Chicago Cubs, ‘will be the on! new? “ . * Sport’ Sullivan, representing the Fu- ture City Athletic Club, wired from New York last night to the Post-Dispatch as | } fight. the Innisfails last Sunday, will The “alte “‘gate’’ in the history of the city was $11,000, the McCoy-BStirr fight. follows: “Freddie Welsh agrees to box Bat Nelson in St. it. Louis for $2000. Have the only evening that receives or pub- Press. cided “chat the Keen cham donshi medals ba . LEER fT ie . ts + SET ST fit 3 ne { : i inf He ' Hat iK - . 3 $53 > ae aight j nie tT yes hast 4 teh. of. ots age ares 2. pete ee ts, ast iv ; ity ttt se a 4 ith te oe ow --- —~- ~- — _—— — —— -_—~—e — Coprricht saad eta or aancee wi THE BELTSAC: Young men are noting the range of new features in the clothing offered by the Kuppenheimer dealer —among them a p of attractive Beltsacs. one illustrated is Seebdihectnanis with plaited pockets and.a converging treat- ment of the buttons. It shows the waist and shoulders of most any man to advantage. Belts are all ‘round, half, and three quarter. Prices $20 to $45. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO Get our Book ‘ Frat ni east fet shan eh ane . Senne A ee a & i = ' will ai . atts shh bl enn it, Nit if KEEN KUTTERS PREPARING FOR KANSAS CITY JUNKET municipal soccer cham- will depart Friday poignt for Kansas to play a Satur iny municinai tithe win- whl Rodowe Abe- athletics, omorrow to be on hand in advaace Pn McSweeney. andied the all-star team. which tied make we F »" they can get away from business. meeting held last night it Kutters will receive and team trophy. ———— oe —————— the was de- nh t 4 iff iMitibea lt tat % 4 i ! Sait A th att Lt PPeRRTRTY ie i I i06c VAUDEVILLE F S ° DARK Y ELMAR Mi%o grand old brand. eI modern, dust-proof, tin 10¢. “ SuOW NEVER sneghicimet Clothes Are Sold Exclusively in St. Louis at STIX, BAER & FULLER (Grand Leader) ™ The World Wag Well AN’S standards of living have changed but his standards of chewing tobacco’s the same. Way back in "82 Piper was the” favorite chew and every year finds more and more friends for this PER NEIDSIECK PERT TOBACCO Piper has.a soft, subtle, seductive smack that soothes and satisfies. It’s chewing tobacco in its finest form — juicy, fruity, chewey — with a wonderful wine-like tang that thrills you through! ’ - You'll Like The Modern Package, Too! The world’s best Chewing Tobacco comes in a convenient package keeping it _ fresh, clean and appetizing. Pasteboard slide boxes Sones Si! Also in the original plug form. NEW GRAND ND CENTRAI and LUCAS. CLASSIC ROMAN “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER a SEA” CTUALLY 8} tye eel ing = Lage ah CHILDREN’ UNDER 12 11 Mate. 3:30. Nights, Tand § FRED. CENTRAL-SIXTH a rea STREETS. pte BIG FLL M TALK OF ST. LOUIS—A POSITIVE SENSATION, MORGAN’S GIRL a, sane ee ee, A San Francisco’ All Seats ibe. AMUSEMENTS. JEFFER.ON rov%t RAYMONJ HiTCHLOLK In His Latest Musical Comedy Suceces “BETTY” with JOSEPH SANTLEY SUNDAY pom EAT) BRIAN TOMORROW. JOSEPH CAWTHORN. WILDA BENNETT - | REE SYBM ed. Mat, Best Seatea $1.50 1 COLUMBIA ‘#7Heum wunente EDDIE FO ae ee . “THE OLD WOMAN IN THE SHOE” YOUNGER Fors: Sone 4 mean Mates. 5. ide x" 50c— Ev “LAST STIMES 4 oe Ley yee H INTOLERANCE “Leve’s Struggle Throughout the Ages.” SHUBERT-GARR.CK — "Ti By TAMIL N EVERY EVENING at 6:30 and 8:45 MAT. | santos & Ha Sarto: DAIL ys—3 9-15 Kelly & Fern—Four Roses amd the Five-Reeil Feature Picture SEENA OWEN ape 9 GRAND im Vaudeville PV ar 10: 20° . Miller & Poe sre toll P.M. | AMERICAN *°™'sit%5:°° Mats. Tees... Thera. Set... 16¢+85r, otorious “Leek ee te 11 FP. M. HOTOPLAY EY N Mrs. Vernon Castile inPatria” KINGS sve Bye. 6:50 1 WILLIAM 8. peg Deal Man” Shenandoah ™ 4". TODAY ATs BESSIE LOVE ana- Fine Art Kiddies. in “A DA wu. B. K if > a rie er ne Sa a ee Y - a * =e ae en — * i - 1% ay m : rnp ee 6° 3 « 4u5 ry ’ 4% 7 : : « ‘ : bs ef y 4 " ’ , oi re er 3 ae Ras a. ea ale os F a yl 4522 i - “ ¢ 5 Pah a a lame te A 7 . 5 . ahh te ri . - ee " oh al $ sy gil we, u Tops qwetins nen flee ; . Ren ange . ~s -« . — ‘ . . - 5 I ETI ite REN EIN ID t= A aA eae ag PG om RS MONA H p paar '
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¥ ESE CORSE TE tt Rat A a ganda MR ee ae : > = - A igh a 5 pee PS a! oi Sc re BRN an ee of 4 » ~~ ©, ley ati ngs eee a ke — — ie eee Qe OTE E ATE OI keene i : oe f iad rR ANE eave - s ge BL al ce alas a ee) a i a! we me. Cie’ : —_ Sa Oe ~e et wt ois | a yo Sone awa a ee Se —- os ~ 5 eo" . ae Nal 9 = se. i ee ene ee a . BY b= hey ae ay " one ernst? yr vg ase oan ry ened ae - . , 4 — . Saye gue Oo oe 005 ee ge OER “pee ge * Saat fur } % % = , "~ ¥ > + ia Ve? et he é - * aA tlakake eth ie A eI Der -lelnuds z 2 : = amples mevaeaubane as eae Bs ae et EAT D AW De Spe 5. AR ean Sed a ue on Oe 5 Ne a hard PS wt My ws Pil 07 ORR AAR AR PEN AOR 2 ing BS rt TAR HS MA ~ oe a ea a Bi: URREISE Pe PRR Pi me ara) OF, : é ret a tr 3 c - . . eS pes x ‘ at : Cae Mite Mite ieee a Jee ee ¥ : ’ Peete hes PER PR ee ae Oe Ree ee OSE Sem Sa oh eee a aaah es 5S md 7 2 Vy - as £ f » n : : GY is : oe ee $ rr, Ak Py Lae | di ve Ne Pe. #3 fe ond = eu he, Rails Are Bought on Expected WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917. ~ o Rae a UEP ” Fs — ¢ ‘ae - “MARKETS A AND FINANCE—-SALES AND. LATEST QUOTATIONS eee .é , ine a ‘ p. gg So WHEAT CLOSES STEADY AFTER AN EARLY DROP Speculation Is Influenced Almost Entirely by Bad Crop News From the Southwest Fo.- lowing Selhng on Peace Rumors chants’ ov market recovered its loss on a revival of sensational crop damage news. Final figures were steady as compared with in WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louts Slerchants’ Exchange, ST. LOUIS, March 25 MAY WREAT. Oven. lose Low. Close. . Tuesday. Ciose Last = ear rang Ssikoumetiy Toledo thicago Kangas City Minneapolis St. - +a ey Pe fi % Chicago . 4G% Gi My 116% @ + 5% tis! 4 Peace talk, spring weather over the ’ ‘winter wheat belt, fairly large primary receipts and less urgent cash and ex- port demands clipped ic to 2% off wheat futures in the speculation on the Mer- Selling also was influenced by professional bearish-} mess based on belief that the r ance on crop damage reports Near the close, however, the | mon medium, $0 to $9.75; common Be 7 8.75. Good Exchange today. erdone. yesterday’s close. Corn futures sold lc lower with wheat and on fair receipts, less urgent feed- ing weather and lack of export buying. Oats were slightly easier Corn and oats closed slightly lower. good The Price Curate Grain Reporter Bays: dry wéather in Kansas, combined .with lack of snow 5; covering during winter, undoubtedly | ee bulls, $6.75 losses in some sec- lieved that private estimates will prove extreme in any case, especially -. if rain comes with- Conditions over |to $11.50: best Routitveont probably below normal and soaking rains are Some sections in Nebraska probably reseed winter wheat Indiana, Ken- ennessee send better re- ports, only’ moderate losses have been experienced in Illinois and Ohio.” Allen Logan’s cog B Jenorte resulted in heav tions, but it is in next fortni greater part o needed. will with ovaing, variety. tucky and “Prolonged Assaria, Kan., 60 per t dead. Lin- colin, 50 per cent dana: Sariridee 25 per cent dead; Galva, 26 per owt dead; Preston, 25 per cent de 40 per cent dead: wpa ere ey. sit cent dead; Hutchinson (a per cent dead: Clifton, 95 per cent dead; Arlington, 50 per cent dead. ’ Daily primary movement: - Receipts: Wheat a ; va .8,000 Clearances of’ wheat were bu; corn none; flour, 5000 bbls: and flour, 475,000 bu. hi wanted; demand St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was unchanged to 2c her and in good demand. 4, susbiy iaaiene ood, supply limited. Cash oats pteady to %c up; demand ash corn steady to - fairly food. Qu ote: No. . red wheat, $2. $1.18; ; : No. 3 yellow corr, $1.20; No. 2 white corn, $1.20%@1. 21%: No. 3 white corn, $1.20. ee. oe 6-} Quote: white oats, OVER $91,000 WAS THE TOTAL AMOUNT |... OF CARDINAL STOCK SOLD UP TO NOON YESTERDAY, MIGHTY FAST. SErrTeEMBr:=: WHEA. 2.07@2.18: No. peck 2 hard, $2.15@2 2. 1642; » $1.20; No. Standard 1s. PO rc; No. 5@10 0. 4 white oats, | yearlines ; No. 2 oats, 65c: No. 3 cats. Mae y “gy oe 11.50 ——,_—__— ; 183%, 1p5t Th OG TU2t, 194% rae v4 194%. @ ipa 5 ag 192%: Ye 23 164 eb 167% Gy ‘ isa ig 183 %-™%-% 170%, . 170% 152%4b 154 151%4b 156 “AY CORN, %,@118b 117% 117% 116% JULY list, 4 @116b 115% @% 116@ 114! % @%&b sEPTEMBER 113% @%> 113%a 11 Gt ‘14 113% 3% G@ hb ta ili q 1101 111@ %b MAY OATS 61%b 61%n 112 ft . 104%, he 114% 4 ) 5 iaeeey of the spot market and: unfavorable 106% 9 Gla 61% @61a% ST% S84GMa BKA% * SEPTEMBER DATS. 53 525% S2t%a 525% LIVESTOCK. BivcKyards,. a ‘Today's receipts: Pp, 300. the cattle mark being readily ent ad- ad beer ;, mediuin to gos good, 510 to. to yo ol light killin steers, $8 to to choice stockers Be : $ with corn. | {5 $20.00; rae Choice to fancy Best grades oak’ 8 slow; oa many "¢ oice hogs, 180. lbs, to 150 ib pigs, $12.50 rough aie as half-fat roughs, $1) to $12.2 was strong. Best fat wool la $15.40; medium kinds, $14.25 to to choice clipped lam y to choice fat sheep, $11. 4Akinds, $10 $11, gnope canners, a said:. Wamego, 000; oni. ot & shade abov pee; $14.85@15.10: @ i400 heavy. cows and heifers, $5. Receipts 18,000: w $10.50 eae ame, '$12@ 15. seek: TY, Mo., "$11.7 $0 75a at Wome a #8. 0@ 11: ia ers, 4 iA, Neb., March 28.—Ho steady : ae, 14. Gix 14.45%, Pe 65. native steers $9410 2 corn, No. 2 vel-| BOG? 12.50 50; lambs, $1404.15. 28, est and sharing first in dividends. T would like to'see the present owners seventy-five thousand dollars before the Spring Series opens Saturday afternoon. So—Phone Olive 5970 or say— Send a Salesman to see me today. Tear out this coupon and send to Name JAS. C. JINES, Trustee, 2167 Railway Exchange Building. Address. 50@ 12.50: IT’S GOING COUPON I am interested in the CARDINAL IDEA—especially in the pre- ferred stock at twenty-five dollars a share. bearing six per cent inter- on OCo.. Nat Cattle, 2800; hogs, 9000; No change of ef pny consequence occurred ‘n today, the moderate buppiy disposed of at steady ped sor we. Fost-Dispatch by the Na- Reported, fo Commiasio ional eeders, 8" 75 to $9, 75; a aa 3 8.00 to 9.50: p- aR AOEe oy to $7.50; can- t beef bulls, $9 ae sausage bulla ne 75 to $y. DW; ¢ top, orders tor that $15 to mise hogs, 160 ibs Be $14.60 to $14.90; 120 to $14; lighter pigs, A 14 to $14.25 $15.20; SHEEP—This trade was Ts in char- acter, Owing to the limited supply avaliable, but as far as sales effected the prices basis Livestock ‘Pines. CHICAGO, March 28. —Hogs—Receipts 34,- - ve yesterday's av- light, $14@15 shit. aie 13, iB: Tobe w wane i beef PO: shectere and feeders, $7 50@10.60; calves, wethers, March 28.— ore wheat oka. B00: steady to he lower: moan 5,10: packers and bulk, 1100 South herns; steady: prime fed renee $64 ockers and feed- m10; calves, $8@ stockers gs-—Recei » is. HO 14, 75; “ry light, bulk of Sauer ts 5300; . 9500; steady: wethers, $10.50¢@ : 7@12 points higher. Jlent Society. Motor, (c3) COTTON REFLECTS BULLISH a TREND IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. March ‘re action of the cotton market during twuiay's pon ha tradi again reflected the eonflictin a strong spot ition, and 5 he more coe aver able view of t weather | from a new crop standpoint. The opening was stead advance of 2 points to a decline of and active months sold 4 or ae A right after the call. Ok Preding positions stead for however, and later sold ints "net higher, while the new crop ba recovered the early losses. Switching from aear to late months was again the feature, with spot houses buyers of May and July. The new crop met renewed Wall " treet — dation, on the Eastern belt forecast for and warmer weather. _———@—_—_—— a Liverpool Cotton. ro BRPOOE. Ps sae h 28. id Be quiet: prices steady: good m 7 middling, 12,68; low S00 hteskomn 12-804. bales, including 4100 A for speculation and export. -_-—-_+.--- , Sugar Market. NEW YOR March 28—Raw sugar stron pales, shipme bags. nt; cont fuga molasses. mee ty ee ned higher; cit loaf, 8.i0¢ C me . 25; 7,15; xXXxx powdered, >. tine granulated, ‘diamond “A? fectioners’ “‘A ‘ t.15c: No. 1. 7%. gar futures strong and active on ctntinuéd buyr- ing by Wall street houses, influenced by the crop reports from Cuba. At noon prices were + * Bar Silver. LONDON, March 28.—Bar silver 36%d per ounce. Money 3% per cent. Discount rates: Short and three months, 4% per cent. aif DEATHS |} fies or less. $1: ams, etc, 200 Death no . each weve lbe:; "aT line i — = | ll alae ~ ll ANDERLE — Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 27, 1917, at 9:17 p. m., Mary Anderle, beloved mother of Frank, John and Fred Anderle, Mrs. Wigge and Mrs. Neightman, mother- in-law and grandmother, after a brief illness, at the age of 68 years. Funeral Friday, March 30, at 2 Dp. m., from family residence, 507 Talcott avenue. Motor. (c4) BAUMAN —Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 27, 1917, at 4 a. m. Louis Bauman, beloved husband of Maude Bauman dear brother of Sam H. Bau- man. ‘ Funeral Thursday, at 10 a. m., from residence 5169 Waterman avenue. In- terment strictly private - (e3) BU SCHOR—Entered into rest, after a.short illness, on Tuesday, March 27, at 6 a. m, Jacob Buschor, beloved hus- band of Katherine Buschor (nee Thu- ringer), dear father of Marie Kundert, Hattie Brugger (nee Buschor), John Buschor and. Armanda Probst (nee Buschor) and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 63 years. Funeral on Thursday, March 29, at 2 p. -m., from residence, 15939 Arsenal street, to ‘Missouri Crematory. Deceased was a member of Standard Council No. 669. National Union-of St. Louis; Swiss club, Swiss Mennerchor, Anheuser: | Busch Relief, Beer Bottlers and Benevv- a (nee vos and Morris CRONIN—Entered into rest Tuesday, March 27, 1917, Eugene Cronin, son of ihe late Eugene B. and Catherine Cro- nin, brother of Daniel J. Cronin, Mrs. H. 'W. Orcutt, Mrs. R. E. Orcutt and Mrs. C. B. Langhorst. Funeral from Lynch & Tully, 4222 Olive street, on Thursday, March 29, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Mark’s Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. (c) DIXON—Entered into rest on Mon- day, March 26, 1917, William F. Dixon dear brother of Mrs. Walter J. Colling (nee Dixon). Funeral from residence of his sister, Mrs.’ Walter J. Collins, 2326A Union ave- nue, Thursday, March 29, at 8:30 a. m., to Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Boilermakers’ and Iron Shipbuilders’ and Helpers’ of America, Local No, 27, St. Louis,, ry DUNN—Entcred into rest on, Wednes- day, March 28, 1917, at 5:30 a. m., James J. Dunn, beloved frsahanid of Lizzie Mar- tini-Dunn, apd dear gon of Mrs, Ann Dunn, Funeral from Cullinane Brog,’ funeral parlor, 1710 North Grand avenue, .No- tice of time. Private. FILLION-STOTTS—Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 27, 1917, at 6:55 . m., Jane illion, beloved mother of ames Fillion, Louis Stotts, Mrs. Jo- seph Bauer, Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Mrs. Patri@ék Freeman. and Mrs. William Klauberg. . Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, 2829 Madi- son street, on Friday, March 30, at 8:30 a. m., to St. eresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends are respectfully invited. siscpiabiy ce FOERSTEL—O n Wednesday, March 28, 1917, at 4:45 a. m., Harry A. Foerstel, beloved son. of Louisa Fogr- stel (nee Reuss), and the late Frank J. Foerstel, in brother of Mayme Lopez, Frank J. Jr., Charles, Edward, Michael Foerstel, Sophia Schenkel and Lulu Foerstel, ‘and our brother-in- law, uncle and grandson, aged 25 years 2 ménths. . FPunefal from residence, 1821A South’ sit ee street, Friday, March 30, at to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.” Motor. . paid TOP PRP PASCO See se 6H 0 Me ES 6.6 2S 8 OO O44 3 6 * : ‘ matt : y er A Seen Bie ete Se Py 1, Sra a ES Maree ow Sisan / the one-hundred and oF ee? © © O42 Cee 84. 8 te eS 6 & | Ne sa neral 41:30 p. m., from fami STECK—Ente go ata ee aes Ailes ae Pe as a5 uit ARS ie he sto et f DEATHS oe =————_OoO_—_—_—_— FOLEY—Entered nn Tc om, beloved wife dt the ley, dear mother of rank ey, Mrs. . Sabin and Mrs. eB te Baw AB of nk W. Grant. take place from the Funeral will e street, family vonidenan mtrt Gam on Thursday, March 29, at oa. m. to St. Bridget’s Church, thente to caer Cemetery. CasTtegee. Please omit flowers. ceased w mem - ber of St. Ann’s “Bodallty of 8 St. “Bridg- et’s Parish. GEISSMAN—Entered into rest at ad home, 827A South Vandeventer ave- nue, Tuesday, March 27, 1917, t 6 a. m., Louis Geissman, our beloved huge band, father, grandfather and father- -law, at the age of 57 years. mains can be. seen at Smithers -& Wand's funeral pariors, 4233 Olive street, til 12 o'clock Thursday.. Fu- sarvices from Eagles’ Hall, Lafayette and Jefferson avenues, at 2p. m. Interment private. GLYNN—Entered into rest, after a lingering tilness, on Wednesday, March 28, 1917, at 6:39 a. m. Mary Giynn (nee..Slattery). relict of John Giynn, beloved mother of John J. and Edward Glynn, mother-in-law of Mrs. John J. Glynn (mee Murphy), and our dear grandmother. Funeral will take —_ from Ar- thur J. Donnelly'’s neral parlors, Twenty-first and Wash streets. Due notice of time will be given. {c) Oe Tuesday, March 27, 1917, , Oliver dear be- eisel and Heisel, and a addtatnet, at the age of 59 years 4 months 4 days. Funeral on . March 30, at 2 Manlewood. to SS. Peter and Cemetery. Carriages. HOHLT—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March &, 1917, Bertha Hohlt. daughter of Anna Hohit (nee Koch) and the late J. W. Hohit, and dear sister of Edward, Albert, Lorna, Lawrence and Juniata Hohlt. Funeral Thursday, March 29, at 2 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to Concordia Cemetery, Motor. KALLENBACH—Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 27, 1917, Louise Kallenbach (nee Eckhardt), beloved wife of Morris W. ‘Kallenbach, dear mother of William, Edward and Dr. Lewis Kallenbach and Mrs. ‘ Jones, and our dear granimother and mother-in-law, aged 68 years. Services will be held at the resi- dence of her son, Dr. L. M. Kallen- bach, 2752 Russell avenue, on Wednesday,. March 28, at 4 p. m. In- terment at Decatur, Il. (c) KEEFE — Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 28, 1917, at 3 a. m., J. Harry Keefe, beloved son of James H. and Katie Enstace Keefe, and our dear brother. Funeral will take place from the family residence, ,Marietta Station, Normandy, Mo., or "Friday, March 29, at 8 a. to St. Ann’s Church, Nor- mandy, Mo., thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Motor. Please omit flowers. (¢c) LUBELEY—Entered into rest Tues- day, March 27, 1917, Elizabeth Lubeley (nee Stratmann), mother of Mathilda Lubeley, Mrs. es F. Brockland and Anna Lubele Funeral Friday, March 30,. at Hart- ington, Neb. (¢) MEYER—Entefed a ae § 29, at 2 Mot Rela. tives and frien s i to attend. s —On Monda Mareh 26, Die pace 30 a. i John "Sutlaven. dear- ly beloved husband = the late Hannah Thornton Sullivan and dear father of | Catherine, Peter and Mary Sulli- Van. Funeral from residence, 226 Harris avenes, Thursday, March 2, at 8:30 a. , to Ho® Name Church. Motor. (3) TEMPLIN— On Ree oe” March 26, 1917, at 6: ax Templin, beloved Bae F Pot Cecelia Templin (nee Glas), dear father of Johnnie Templin, and our dear son-in-law, srother and srother-in-la, aged 36 ears Funeral from residence, sea South Second street, Thurs poe AY arch 29, at 2 p. m., to St. Agatha’s Cherch, anee to SS. Peter aan Paul's Ceme- Deceased was a member of ad he Bottlers’ Local, No. 187, and Beer Bottlers’ Benevolent Society. (c) | TOUHEY—Entered into rest on Mon- March 26, 1t917, at midnight, erin iliness, Michael J. beloved husband of Anna (nee Becker), and brother of ate Monahan, our dear uncle and brother-in-law. Funeral from family 4956A Easton avenue, residence, March 29, at 8:30 a. m., Church, Academy and Page avenue. Friends are respectfully invited. Car- ria Cincinnati (O.), Memphis (Tenn.), Dubuque (fo.) papers pleage copy. (c3) le rs, Fa ae into ros on Tues- da March 27, 1917, at Sarah Thomas, beloved wife late Phillip Thomas, and dear sister of Mrs. M. Stephenson, at the age of 78 years. Funeral from residence of her sis- ter, Wellington road and Farm ave- nue, Thursday, March 29, at 1:30 p. m., thence to Wesleyan Cemetery. Motor. (c) WALTER—Entered into rest, after a lingering iliness, on Mond day, March 16, 1917, at 10: 40 p. m., Caro- line Walter, a ed 71 years, our dear- ly beloved Sahe er, mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral on Thursday, March 29, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2226 Howard street, 'to the Zion Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. Motor. De- ceased was a member of Evangelical Zion Church Ladies’ Society. (¢c3) WHITE—Entered into rest on es- day, March 27,1917, at 7a.m., Rub Elizabeth White. beloved wife of L. White and mother of Frank and William White and daughter of Kath- erine Goodypin and sister of Doroth Goodwin, the age of 27 years “ya 4 months. Funeral on Thursday, March 29, at 2:30 p. m., from residence of her mother, 1736 Nichelson place, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. (c) WISE—Entered into rest on Tues- wry’ Fagen’ 27, gil Alice Imogene AaAugnter of the and Mattie Kuhn Wise. vase SPE a Funeral from residence, 3953 Del- mar avenue, Thursday, March 29, at 4 p. m” Interment at ‘incinnati, 0. fe) {LOST and FOUND ° LOosT : Fc ND +; ‘ ao TS RaRe NONSKID TIR “oe “ere Wr Compo VERSONAL—Emory Claud tives can get some Boz J-& to ——e ee Ml =! , SPECIAL NC SPECIAL NOTICE~—This on and after —— 26, berg will not contrected by my wife, berg. GU wa gg NOTIC debits incurred by gelmann (nee: Rome my wife, : —_s. © COmiNe EVEN’ b pure haee. aie we ~~ , AUTO LICBNSE TAG— . ~ 15... “ia ae ee Ly ts tty. No. 15, AUTO POMOMILE LICENSE— ae Westminster. Losi. state. _ mie vend 1a ; lady’s gold; gw COLLIE—Lost; §25 Frew of fe: male . Nel a ge nam o'clock, oe Re CUFP BU SON igan; reward. gon av, DOG—Lost, Teddy, small — Dus: A. W. Powell. 122 N. ta — soa -Loest, one ory Boston on Thursday. Emina, Aolfax 7 DOG— Lost: whiaa, black ears. Jeasie Lawton. Bomont y: waad . ont 1698W: license 436 4351: re DOG—Fex terrier, ounre cm March 23: white a license mmc notify. ‘Gerkin, . 2 : fib- ine” Colter Lost, Charles oe + terrier. _Reward if returned to 6336 eral rew GLOVE—Lost, white kid. mm afternoon. 4210A Ath sob RING—Lost; red Call Chestnut st. HAND BAG— pe part den 3158 eT Baugh av., stone: reward. Fan- osemont av., Webster. 4 ——Leoat ; set wit liberal reward bag in Pe pt. “Leute w bro — ring b reat Park b). gh e all A KEYS— Lost, oeek or " brome fe x eight, t one, arge METAL PANEL“Losts "3 curved: 7 Banday morning: belonging r to rea Mercedes aepemenne: liberal = Bldg. Ph So or Olive BB a) MONE Y—Lost, oe || to 2424 Give at. Central e'chosk, om Taylor bene sees reward if returr, MONEY— Lost. Tuesda h 80, roll of $1 Dbilis, ca ~ Fiad, 1, on Magnolia or ‘20th st. NECKPIFCE—Lost: Ja m pk: noon, between Georg rt- mente and Parkview. Retere te orn "Ho. tel and ee eremer ' ORDER —~ Los Pine or Lindell, post of ¢ taro East &t. Louis. St. Monday, plete . with Box ty on reward. PIN~Lost, 7 years’ church medal. on Sun- _ day; reward. 2704 Clark. versity car w baw Waterman. Cottax 13 R: ’ enail Omeee,, betw da fi. “Cabany a urn; ny Cushing, 26 BE. R GOLD diam Me tmithabe H. > 8. ; Earn -Lost, rose diamonds; Dispatch. PI N—-Loat, E srescgne and leaf set with ward. vlae inum bar, Pen" KETROOK— Geventer or ive FiN-—Lost, Z-ine) - pot reward. 4 ABI email change: o ard PL og seks Sendus , afternoon, on south- bound Rellefontaine’ oar. i ~~ containing key and purte, ch and return k and puree to ie s ~ » 2 c = - ‘ - * * . ia Pt tae 7 Rh eee ee ee ORS g =f oe eee Mae eC. aie Sa ade es x Ss ts ae z ve ee et fan ee x ir < bas ‘. Pi i Se - 4 oe is 7 é lepate? ha. ee a npn Sia ete + yee m , ee
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— ——______ Sas dager t Virgins ae %: Found: si mal an F b. drug ok oa Tae ee 7 liad ing J | ai Be tudio; age 24 single, years’ experience, Box G-61 eit ~~ a? ve ony? A, OIN TER Sit. oe : oF work; ue honest and . . Box’ G-112. Poat-Die, enue” # ING N —BSit.; to learn auto ty ith some ext rene Box G-202, ch ING MAN—Wou d o to learn Address ror . Oth auto “fi MAN’ ants to oo th Ernest Theid, 4208p C oo MAN—Sit.; would Ifke to as helper. 3049 Delmar. “Lindell MAN—29, desires nrosition with av- bile concern, with chance advance: ns can drive Ford. Box tuck pointing an: reasonable. 3755 NOG 24; married; enced accoun iting and auditing; handle typewriter; Seat references. Box pant: * a he Wik WANTS etl g abil gressive, young married bility. a racter and good habits. wt way from this city and By pow returning to permanently locate w o nt position of t and responsibili . ave a good, liberal > ane ag age education, and over 15 Tea and executive experience aan pony pad construction pondent, « sales- nufacturine Am an a and an able | ah . energetic ana one: ili ac- inate sition to if you have oy uture possibilities, anid a established, -. concern of no speculatl ve future; best . refe Ss. Box be i ‘sO .. ES TUATIONG-woMeN: GIRLS BPER—Sit.; A assistant and cash as Box G-195, Post- Dis. CKEEPE AXD f cnae "cane dl ‘ on at onc ean an le © gerrespondence fogtion, ato Central O710R. by cashier and soalatant _ CYTER i A cp agenlinndh experienced and ma a: of write, iO Garfield, _ ee : ERMA I Sit. Sy settled woman, pooh o how K. 121 be DOK -—-8it. by aie gape colored ; Sh! 4 to mo out by day. potored, Thursday and + Soseced ca — ema ad to bring ie 2456. ingest it.: Thursday and Friday; or ning, Delmar 61 x 37 OC SDRE! oss anc : “Bt a Taye . see roe nA . mont 2 t., washing pee =r ire Pr - & rhe Geli 120 ‘ hci 3 : UNDRESS—Sit. by_experie , Wednes- 9 ie hursday and Frida ay. Seaton: 107). iS—-Sit. prs 01066.) Rn np "home. Wedheoday FAUNDRESS SI by an woman; first- L work; bundies ' to take D homie only. ~ by german woman, or cleanins: 1 7:80 till 8 p. m., les to brin ‘A! s ma Linde ae work; reasonable. l SORT. Lt sit. by colored, iAnmuisuay, 3 turday; references; fast worker. take home; aret- dase beat retere neces, Lin- wante rent | firet jood work, Box anys | en cach week ; -D.(83) operas — . by sett od. oc % S , 7 he ay A Der si mel Pe ge ie ee y oeiadiniies . ast ‘34 Y 7 rt ~ ke. hite, Mat - iat wri ap vant ‘ire oils white, = = 4 ants “Mrs, ; "or laundry SE a iE t. as maid or nuressiti. i834 N. N. eB re -Disp ae Ws Se * pjworth ; . TARRIAG bachelor or rar West Belle. ‘WOMAN-—Sit. by colored: BOY —Good FIND TENANTS: CO Re pate man NS— WOMEN. GIRLS | HE Cal colered. to attend apartment. Cora, oO : ; answer soon. eat Ww Sewer” b ieandress or housecleaning: Thured Fr day. E gens? a rown ius TR Jeiferso 0 G —BSit. SE would li occupation tor that. time. Boa B-125, Post-Dispatch fh) jo HELP WANTED MEN. BOYS CP MPL LL LL Pain, fling AUTO MECH ANIC—Must Be first-class. Ap- foreman, 3021 Locu ic) S ° ~ ECHANIC— : ough! “lekood Box E-1 “s Ky ics AUTO } MECHANIC Must be | first-class, ‘an- ba af Bort: experience and references. Box ispatch. “5 AUTO ref ey ~ Xv “4s El i erences poly 00 ete Vehicle Co.. 430 N. Buciid. ce AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS—And mechanics who wan: to serve as trick and anribu- bance overs and repair men, apply early, fort ene number; company alinset full. ox Rehussaun 4361 Maryland. (3) | a AU ren nt MECHANIC— First-class. Ap- son, No phone ir.quiries answered. otor Service. 3218 Locust st. (cd) ATTENDANT—Experienced, in sanitarium, for mental diseases. Glenwood Sanitarium, Webster 1056. (c} A R—First band, in country. ly F. W. Drosten & Son. Carlinville. Til. mate’ * tA R—First hand, on bread, rolls and cakes, Bates. c) wet ee poo. ae f - eee ee cake Apply ‘. Newstead. BAK ER—Second. Thom pson's, #05 N. Broad- way BAKER—Good first hand; $18 week; married man preferred. 2511 N. 14th. AARBER—$14 guaranteed. 5178 Easton. BARBER-~—Iirst-class; steady piace. 83 Euclid. HARBER— For evenings and Satarday Ts _ Rroacw vay BARBER rie the, rest of week ; $10 antee : st., i Kinloch 400]. ) th s Granite City, A oe Np -class: Po. 50 gn today till rday nex week: st by v 720 Market st. —— seers BENCH H ANDS--. Mill Bg Aaa Ss. BICYCLE REPAI MILL CLERE— rolis aad pc ar- Tl. Apply (‘ornpton Com pion av, AN—i08 | N, th at EXPERIENCED: PLEAS®S FORMER POSITION HELD EXPECTED. POST-D! SPATCH. ~ a KSM ITH HELPER—Ca rriage. Planing (c3) BLACKSMITHS HELPER Merch and Coal Co., 1417 Grattan BLACKSMITH te ie tate McCabe- Powers © arriage | 1217 N ee (et) BLACKSMITHS — As helpers. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N; Broadway. (c¢5) BODY WUILDERS Carvin e and auto. Ap- ply MecCabe-Powers Carriage Co., 217 N Broa“way. ___(¢e8) BOOKKEEPER— Who can also act as sales- man ya payment furniture store; a be “willing ih ole enings except nesday an 1urs sy? t - banat j Ms N- P State wages ex BOOTBLAC v—tlen, Rist 206 N. 10th st. 2{c) BOY—tLarge. Apply Anderson Co., 1320 Ice (4 13820 Caas. BOY—To work im drug store. 3024 Kossuth, ROY —W8 Glohe- -Democrat Bldg. (ec) BOYS—16 years old: bring ectimea te. Apply omnis Box Co,. 1900 North Market. ns 3 -——For making city deliveries. Bb Ge 172, Post-Dispatch. at pay to right party. 2006 8. (ce) to work th shop. (Ch) in furniture fac- “am Aas hve 1 “Aal scars or 8 gd 2700 St. Vincent av BOYS—Over 16 years 01d, to ory. 2730 8s. fa BOY—16 years old, x work in electroty sho Apply 214 Pine st. Ay BOY—Golored, 16 years; in drug store; refer- e 6200 Delrrar Te om help 1 around office: good worker. Apply Hardy Salt Co., 24 and Dock. (c) BOY—16, to assist in blue print Copartenenk, : Apply 8 Merchants-Laclede Bld BOY—Apply Gross Chandelier Co., 1107 Lo- mes {c) “? chan _WANTED-MEN. BOYS ADVERTISE Ln ‘THESE ; COLUMN s— st. ~ HELP | WANT ED-MEN. 80 Boys "HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS _ oy Lours: BEST ; HOUSE. yes ee cme oo _ HELP WANTED—-MEN. Boys | RR ome epee ee ee ee eee [OME DIRECTORY. ee seers LLL AI A Nt EE ct tt ~« al mead ployment ; rive Ci oer Cast Bt. CHAUFFEU 80- em- steady yee and salary ex- 22. Post- a ~—Colored : in ty familiar with ies eh pa re rot Ste CHORE M itty. 1bah core tb ai egy Market st book re, 3 0 y clock. cPeiNEns— ret, “ t paint: mney work: 83 per 5 Ta COAT MAKER—A ake Son ay. COAT Sas er Ce once. Cc. Malley, 902 N,. Grand. (cb) COATMA KER— Experienced : ropnd for right man; good work yeur 4108 Olive. ag STUFFERS—Simmons Sad, Co., ry at once; steady pa. a) GOMPOSITOR—Catalos. Apply 124 8. Fh st eee Printing Ce., a COMPOSITO St. Charl Apply s. w. cor. 10th Ty _fe) CONE BA ee all " Apply jAmerican Sumer Co 3516 Summ Ka Mo. COOK White man as lunch att. S—Experienced. plenty o the rear round, fa. c6) 518 COOK—Shart, or¢ order cook: must be sober an clean COooK—Colored ay 4030 Lindell bl. once, Broadwa good wages. Apply at gh oe CUTT —— + box factory. St. 1th. N, ey com pete Pos* -Dispaten take charyve of large bakery. paper 925 in enced Works, bel se | ___{¢5) CRACKER BAKERY FOREMAN—Must te recyvin- Box (c ent: come wil —For foundry. Gerst (c) PO TEND Bros., ar Cass. "TTER—Experienced silk neckwear cutter; steady work. Ap Mfg. Co., 18th and DELIVERY HOYEAIS N . Main. DELIVERY trade; wagon work; AR. Mr. Grossman,, Elder vy (c) (cis) collector; family ve age, salary ex- pected, "references and past employment.’ Box alls ne die. Apply F’-224. Post-Dis te “yg — ho has experience set- Dik 8 R—One w oust Can cy all and Branch, _ DISH WASHER— —$7 week; ee Delmar 4054 DISH WASHER— Male mandy $30 per month. Nor- Gis WG Golf Cub, St. Charles Rock rd. Bell 6. phone Cabany 481 DRIVERS—To drive city team. Come to 1SS1A Glasgow. DRIVER— Sober steady man: call after 6:30 Pp. 415A Oliv DRIV To Fe eaat Feed and Coal Co., wagon. McNicol Bros. 5618 Easton. DRIVER—Youne man for ortyer. clean, g00.1 habits: no other need apply: « nity for the right man. and Washington a@v.. rtu- o., 6th Mc- ° Swiss Dairy Madison, Iil.; t Kinley car at 12th ‘and Lucas av. DRUGGIST— references; Registered; South Side. aseetent preferred: Box F-164, P.-D. (3) DRY CLEANER—An‘ helper. avd Dyeing Bros. Cleaning Arsenal. Chapman Co., ey DRUG CL ~~ a Se experienced. Clair, East St. assistant or sie: Valentine. St. tl ( ee DRUG CLERK—Junior, or wamistersé young experience; references, galary expect Dis firat-class references: registered, assistant man, not over 25; « state age, Box B-24, Post- DRUGGIST—Registered ; salary to capable man. references; 1400 N. & Grand av. v. ELECTRICIAN—For mar 2348. Phone Del- (c) old work. HLECTRIC IAN—Expertenced on old house wiring. able to design br Campbell, Harvel, i}! $212 Easton, as GINEER PRAFTSMAN—Railroad work; Mr. rtp idges, etc. Apply ENVELOPE MACHI rizneed* permenent Box F-169, .-D, NE ADJUSTER—Expe- position; high wee. ERRAND BOYS——Good hours and good re ture, for clean, boys. industrious and intelligent Box [-168, Post-Dispatch. (2) ERRAND BOY—Must be 16 years of age, with department store experience preferred: avply with references. ol Steinberg’s, 10th and (c+) FARM HAN D—Single: trious and experie ld must be sober, indus- Call 614 Rialto Cc} nced. FILL ER HANDS AN furniture factory; Tower Graye. D BOYS—Finishers with experience preferred. 1545 (co) oe Pas. Post-Dispatch. (Cc) rink AN for dow Lie oy Apply 3842 draft botler; d. night Garf el {o' > BOY—In jewelry aire, 2617 Cherokee; must ive in neighborhoo (3) BOY—Colored, 16 ee Servery in ‘drug store. Maryland and Euc BOYS—14 and 16 years. ieveal Box Co,, Fol and Lawrence. _ (cB) HOV Rot over 16 years. years work, Herz-Oakes, 512 Loc BOY—To Jearn per ha = trade. California. . says BOY-—Call 8:30 Thursday. 616 Granite isidg., 403 Market st,; office work, 5 years old, for wagon boy. BOY—To work in drug stare, Ly 2 yea experience: references. 15th and Se be ted BOY—Errand A boy: eg hente 7 for advance- __ment. 18 N th st. BOY—Between 17 = 18 years old. St. Louts s Last Repairing Co,, 2106 Olive. {c) BOY—To le learn plumbing trade. H. Mawlel. ‘ Cc) BOYS—-Two, strong, must be ers; +g Be at once ready for work, "eckham andy Factory, (01 Spruce. ir) 18 to 20 yeara old, to work in ladies’ factory. tein-Poulson Mfg. Co., 1110 Washi ton, sixth * BOY—About 16 or ss years of age; =r be neat in appearance. Busy Bee canst ae 617 N. Broadway, c56) r.—18 to 20 years old, to work in aides and assist secery man oh truck. Box F’-174, Post-Dispatch. (c) BOY—For drafting room and*to make him- self wenerally useful. Call Otto Eick En- gineering Dept.. 212 South Side Bank Bidg. “ © > © @ « © BARR CO. @& ® @ @ © ni av.. oe SHOEWORKERS BOTTOM SANDERS—Heel scourers and scourers. Shoe Hamilton- Brown gy \- “American Gentieman Factory, Jefferson eae Ree “First NG MAN—For general Ottis work, ee ory: 1 near Wellston Post is {) OUNG N— xperie need gn tg are: Sionhenn Temm's drug > i, ton. G3) YOUNG MAN—For office work. with some experience; muat write sees ae Inter- atate Tailoring Co.. 505 N. 7th YOUNG MAN—German, for peiser tn hop: no Sunday work, Leonhard Confec- . 320 Market. fe) Youn MAN—To learn to ante ice cream ; good learn 108 wages when ed. (ce) YOUNG MAN—Strong; for laboratory work: good opportunity © for the right man. Apply at side ey 316 Clark ay. UNG —About years old, with antl ica! Ae tiny to take charge of marking une ing departments in laundry. Box B-13. Post- pee (ce) OUNG AN— _morning, at 22%%c per hour; r Wrec ‘ecking Co. grocery delivery with tools, souer in cleaning Gat av. a cpnerteuiy 3 in high clnee se tlee; splendi uni n -clase epecialty ostneu. Call Me McM 4 —_ = — Te STINT assiet in credit depar* - preferred; ment, with some experience ; state age and experience and name reverences: an- ewer in own handwriting. Box £5) to attend aut be vaiteinaters. & i eS eee Lay will Bn ‘be considered. ee 17 to 24 years old. teh ° eiling taser anent willing to SS ee 28, Post Die, (3) FOUNG spk ae ee on on trains. _zist st... ean ST J MAN— days a week; soe at Hid, ber ag week: YOUNG MEN 6th and W RES. SALESMEN—Young | are you working in- side and want to get In the sunshine; we have room for a few more Catholic —_ man in our sales organization. Apply Syridicate Trust Bldg. ; ask for Mr. tiealy. (e8) SA LESMEN— ee and advancement for two Catholic young men, with the largest firm of its kind; applications show- ing pep will be interviewed. Box N-20, Post-Dispatch. (4) GIRL—For office work in shoe ot- fice: must be 16 _——e of a cS ee c p~ for advancement. GIRL—Competent =x B. cooking and “Arst: (eo floor: private family of three. 2737 minater. sew on ladies’ shirt waists: also easy rts: a while ; To girlie to learn on Prince & Co., ™ €. Ccor., and ust st. ts learning. GIRLS—We will teach iris who @e handy hi wing : h or start and good chance for ‘advancement N. 14th at.. floo. GIRLS—Learn the teachers and w also give you a ¥ rt daylight workroom. Ziegler Mfg. Co., 14th. fifth floor. GIRL—Neat young white Fchild for upetaire iidren. Mre l phone Cab- ers of paid work and assist nurse wit Charlot. 18 Princeton av. any GIRL-—16 ae clerk; must to 20 years of age, assistant have _ educat n, must live per week . Post-Dispatch. GIRLS Retween ages of 18 and 2% ge Sirs for nding armatures. WAGNER ELEC 2017 Locust st. (ch) st. (chd) (GIRLS WANTED pay. Apply Missourt Candy Ce., be 3 sie RLS AND WOMEN Te sew. turn and clip gt highest wages and paid while learnin onnnly, reag peasy for work. WERTHAN BA ‘e4) SA CESMEN—Traveling. on commission basis. to carry line of hou resses. and aprons “ter Illirois ‘and —_ an established trade preferred: be as a aside line. Apply to Forest chy Sr 1427 Washington. —_ SA LESMEN—Stock, to sell small amount > stock tn a Missouri corporation already do- ing busiress; good salesmen can make over $2000 in the next two weeks: give plione number fer appointment. Box G-268,. Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—Young man who wants to get into automobile business as saeleman and a ator; commissions with monthly sal- ry; opportunity to make over annual- oe deposit of $500 cash required: give phone number. Box G-2 P.-D, SALESMAN— Permanent ey class wane spectntsy salesman; must y, accustomed to po an wire eae ustness and able to succesfully carry throu 4 negotiations ping She tact, clean-cut, straight high-grade esmanship: to take territory outside of St. ing small and large cities, oxceee' remuner- ation. Title Guaranty Bidg., 1 0-16. {3} aap A vp a ae city salesman tr = your home ou are capable: rmanent : mas usive territory; aplendid op- portunity to eo busines for yourself; in- corporat n ive particulars. Bo A P , oe tch. (eS) “it ; —Thore hee ga responsible and agereesive ‘aan of sonality to nt New York anuracturer supplying staple, bie #el)- ing line to electrical, hardware, sport goods, drug and department store trade: vermanent hi class business. See Mr. McFadden. Planters Hotel. SHOE SALESMAN — Experiences; we ay to righ oo ee 2 ee dent a steady me- eliy, 316 N A N—Who te in the §160 week class. Mr. Jacobe. 707 Jaccer (3) AN—Thorowghiy convers«n: with rail oceinc ss. - io 4 ae Salesian 4nd . general office ‘ant & man 9 = es ani has had rai mug be first-class, h “boat a ap nition wil , dress Needs a few men who can qualify frat a-« elty salesmen. then to — territory out of pave good. references; permanen Bid fon ® © SSSSeoe ag. |S LOTHING coaaien "hen ll ws en ie Rr tr A OPPS PPEPtePoPe ses aL Add he Ea — SALESMEN—Must be ex- enced. Appl Superin- Pe sabbont s office, main floor bal- « cony. &4 s ssf “ ae . ~ ne 7 Y; ig ama pee Re ERAN Sy STS 8 RN i TOYS NARTRS tg oN Ut aAe pa REE prides “2: oe. iniilaeveivaitiatinatihiitaniti da MA eal i
Page 22
Died (¢) - a P To. tor Ser evening Washine: WANTED BOOKKEEPER ' Thoroughly experienced in the sys- -teth of: 4 Seana on bonds, stocks anil security investments. None but ‘those thoroughly experienced and hav- _ ing A-1 credentials will be considered. Aaetes ‘in confidence. Box G-213, teh iN, " - ‘ : e am mad Seek. Apply Bell 7 Dh ag 7 1004 N. -_ —You ng. colored, to léarn saree ng ; hole ma Box N-35, any to wait on invalid: old; ist with ah ey » King’s high- rT a phone ‘a (er ,Npupecleantn or Finursda ay —Competer.t; 4 Aa in fami! = s adults: no one ry: nt preferred. Meramec | car ab AN Hill ¥.. venater Be one 806. ' - ur erayoring couartne t; wel ducated, ous, a over. wi ereeriege ame oon ant of fith office experience; state salary expected. Box N-28, — is of interest to al! women who are anxious profitable employment; in ortis actory, the cleanest, ard best ventilated in the city eae an occupation as you can find. take a I ay instaking interest in you Hey B — ly whether or not you are 30 years’ experience in this gg Fs enables us to make n the shortest possible time. in and Aes talk with Miss Herzog. aye canals the work in detail ions you would liké to bonus on monthly earn- we direct the at- suitable ew Era (c5) to travel, demonstrate e4 line to our deal- rich Co,. us Co. Apply Hal loran & § feeders, experienced ANTIQUES. PAINTINGS. pianos, furniture. beds, rugs, stoves. contents flats. resi- dences, roomi houses, hotels: auick for shipment; highest price. Texas Shipping Co., 26 8, Vandeventer: Delmar 50R. Grand = BEDS—Furniture, rugs. contents «f dwell- ings, or small lots; we pay the best prices in town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar may Dennis Bros. BEDS Wtd.—Carpets, furniture df all ms scriptions: contents flats, dwellings; need goods badly; best cash prices. Schober, oe mar’ 2985, Forest 3053. CARPETS Wtd.—And rugs; -best cash © 00 6 6: - FOR SALE—WANTED | FURNITURE Wtd.—Large or small lots, fair rices paid. McGregor, 3421 Olive. Lin- dell 1786. aS os (3) RNITURE Wtd.—Opening new — store; need goods badly; will pay highest cash rice: large or small lots. tt, 518 Frank- in. Central 462, Olive 1772. (c238x) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PAP us your orders, J. A. Stern, 17th and Cheese) | & es. MPS—For sale, 32 17-hour Excello ng arc lamps for d. c., 110 to 115 volts. FF et nd No. 175 clear outer alee prismatic inner zlobes, all in first- ae condition: will sell Tes, usch-Sul- ver Bros.. Diesel ngine Co., 24 and tae. BABY BUGGY~-Por “5 fine Allwin, sion good new. Phone Bomont 664. ii i-«For sale: English: ae fect dition: 5803 Waterman. {e CA ISTER All makes, from at to 3600: distributers for St. uils cash isters: bargaine in National registers. Cash Register es Co., Cen. 2050. 213 N, 10th.(c8) just out. showing route route of ; every wtreet inlex a'd sumlered; prepaid, 25> foster, 410 \Wash- ington aS ect) PAINTS—We mak best. Mechanics’ haant Co., 7OT &. ath _ Both phones. (cS83) .-—For sale, ae ee ponte. in splen- “did shape: cheap, 402 . 4th ___#¢8) SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale: 8- x marble ener in good order; cheap. 3130 > ce) Te LS—For tale, unredeetaed mechanics’ tools, all kinds: shotguns, pistols, bar- rains. Levi Loan Co. (cS8x) Walnut st. TRUNK—For sale, latent style green fiber, size 86; tr ge ge brass trimmings; two 8; cost $18: sell for $B. STIGA Cook. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CASH pee m4 will es (Co.,, (cs) ast-off, nt; men's ruits, lee ts Genton S8ibR. Mre oo 415 Biddle ete CLOTHING s.000 auite. overcoats, lad 4 ae tin Rute call iv Pert” aoe » Clethina ‘Oo. ere. Mon. A ly 6227 * (o4 —All makes; _ R ONE. wed, Modern; give on 1742 Chouteau ue | R sey fae —Lar td, - enough to heat 6- Delmar R. “i : ETT) M bongs rity ay tn Rae i or incubator. Delor mas i-3 or 4 inch. Kil- + 2% AsVCRS {¢ Fhe" ag Wid. —4x6; FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: spot cash: con- tents flats, dwellings: get our bids before selling. Orcutt toh Co., 4729 Easton av. Porest 2648. Delmar 694. (8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; all descriptioas; large and small lots; contents flats, dwel)- ings; highest cash prices paid. Schober, 4455 Page: elmar 2085, Forest 2953. (8) URNITURE Wtd.—We pay highest cash Dejoee for all kinds of furniture, household a entire contents of houses. Fra: k ker, 2000 Market; Bomont 2494, Central (cl4) ate, D GOODS Wtd.—Nothing too small or to large: le if goods are paid for: write or call. Levy Bros” oti-16 (ct S. 14th st. Olive 2028, Centra! 3593. hotel oe yee water I heaters, $2: comb. nation gas ard 0: high settess. pabougny tn p+ A m cotto or ‘savenst tes, 's Furn't ture Cuw., we are ~ ascrifician a a c) panes. oe iy ae, ae excel- 5328 ly; sale: high 15: cost oven: bargain. Easton. rn ; e- GAS TENGE For Bale; Qui ick Weal, #6 bel Mg con r Holbert 1 Test vranklin po) oub ue — es saie. yg Quick ; gas ed 8 furniture, cheap. Neuroth aundry. $35, 50; ca poy Be eater, $1.50: ine Perettte go Sara tes of * Soplece parlor epartinent- -felt mat- n-tono ° ore “goin ts to we nograph Don't prone: gh mn = om Pris. Tohedes two oun outst. Worth poet alf 8 room and one 4-room outfit. 0 ng: $5 ver month buys Rely yacuum sweeper $100 t. Free—a with "aa economy outfitters. &. ©. cor. 12th H. alker and Wainut. (cB) GAS 8 STOVE_—fFor sale, and davenport. 2000A __ seyer. HALL MIRROR—F or fumed oak; and amet lian. cheap. 5680. Tull HOUSEHOLD leaving town ttl et na ale atiaeal set se AL veer FURNITURE— Por, seie; — thers, etc.: 200 5245 new. boats, Marke ra om Morgan. oPRLOE SET—For heating stove: cheap. RANGES—For gale, es, cheap. RANGES—For sale, and gas, Remy ~ will sell cheap. Steiner °. je s, (cS) RU b: . Fountain. Apt. (CEBOX—For sale, 6-door; want room. “$301 (4) one sale, one pooker. C 15A Marcu —— a gas 1025 ‘N. N. Heth s combinatio a coal Broadway. cheap. xminster. 4803 A. RUGS—For sale, 6 to $12. and Brussels, 2000 (c37) Axminster Hast Auction Co., RUGS—And carpets for sale; ments; sell] reasonable. Cleaning Co., 2821 E 1 east on nice assori- American Car rots phones. RUGS—For sale; t ig Globe Carnet Gieaning bargains: cleaned. Co., O24 Olive. — robe, ble, RU won” % sale. $3: e P 12° Singer drophend. $7.50 mshogany vernis Martin bed. dresser, 4120 Marviand. SIDE BOARD—For sale, Call 1746 8. Broadway. Bigelow Electra 9x12 = . $5: hall room, rug, Herrick refaiz wwe . davenpor 6.50: chifferobe. — ard- library table, chiffonier. large, extension ta- Victor 2290R (cS) ngs! Tale. about sbergaine od used house furnish- Stoeck e, al save you from 100. os 1000 per cent on the price of new ean’t be told from new. be convinced, er & P 1928 Franklin av. ds: and lots ef our goods Give us @ call ani Wholesale or retatil. (c7G6) chairs; $50 BEDROOM OUTFIT, 825 Consisting of bed, wash stand, rug. ro. gentes table and two teriTs MWurniture Co., spring, mattress, t dresse.., Goldberg (cS) $1 Louis 1918. 20. 22 Franklin. ety $2.50 library chairs, HERE is your chance to buy furniture that looks like new at less than half price; poet. ._ M. beds, ot “and mattresses 88, ont aE. $4. tables $3, leather rockers $3, wood rockers 75c. center tables 75ic, washstands 75c, gas ranges $4, chiffoniers with mirorrs $5, wardrobes with mirrors $1 pick from and everything first-class condition; courteous treatment and honest dealing ‘s our motto; don‘ ive us a chance to price the g Cetere you buy; Keiner Fur. .; bonded w warehouse. slightly used davenettes, daven- chifforobes, $4: dining tables sideboards, safes $3.50. dressers $4, K. china closets $8, Morris 0: we have a large stock to is refinished in forget to s to you we can save you mone and Moving Co., 215-17 1ith hogany, suites, at $8.7 fh. D4 week. lowe, Jn St. 5: chiffoniers, $7,85; 8, ers $1. "3: chifforobes, $16. so: gas ranges, $4.! combination gee. and chal ‘ranges, friverators, pedestal extension tables, $9. chairs, $1.65; 9x12 Crex rugs, in the William and Mary styles dining-room suites are beauties, at $96 for 9 pieces. Dan- dy 3-room outfits at $86, Our prices are right; est you, and our services are such that you will want tp — — again. day nights to Ww ALRER-. Reet RONG HOUSE FURNISH- NG C Slightly Used and New House- hold Goods for Sale, Time. In the low rent district, a whole lot to you. new and up-to-date furniture for your old and out-of-style furniture. 4579 or Central plete line of old ivory, bird's-eye maple, ma- American walnut and oak and gvuurantee prices on same Cash or and this means Ve also exchange our Ring us up. Vlive Hi227R. Just received, a com- edroom the Piigntly used dressers 5: o- Louls. $7.50 $9.50 and $12. 50: lea ther™ “goat buffets, $16.75; sideboards, $12; 9.85: Jacobean fint ish $6.50 new $6 down, $1.50 1 they will ‘hy Ai Open Satur- 1306 Olive, opp. Public LAbrary. (c14) good condition, for coal _ yar 816 Destrahan. _ Central 9113. (7) ANY kind of furniture and upright planos wanted immediately. Graham, mont 29638, Central 6582. (ck) ANYTHING bought, or exchanged. s er & Price, 1928 Mragklin Central 13 omont 22. (c8) BEST price paid for household goods; also in exchange for moving. 2219 Gravois. Be ney 1585 W: (14) aoe cash prices paid for secondhand furni- re. Chas. Ginsburg, 2021 Shenandoah, Victor ROO, (c23x) Winds, buy’ sor class of furniture of sitene highest an for furniture. Reiner, __ 215 S. l4th. Central ASR Olive 3721, (cl4) WE call at once and pay cash for useho)d goods. Yentral i501, Olive 1 ~. 1200 8. preadway. (ctd) Before Selling Your Furniture Get our bid; contents of e Cone or small lots. Call Forest 5025 Delmar DENNIS BROS., 4945 at. Louis av. (8) FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All Goncriptions. large A Knoop Lon —- tents flats, dwelll . SCHO Bene a asa. Pay P 4% ~. “has. i Ls HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDS — = 2-inch, new vernis "Furn, Ai a A] account. Steiner cou tion 8. Bros sale, . a le es WELL ROADSTER—E. 1. and 34.; ed: economica!l. RING—E. lL and s.: ; attractively finished. — TOU RING—i- —, new top: 6-cylinder, good tires: repain * Hc MOBIL F ALL YEAR TOURING—E. l and a.: repainted; like new. KING TOU RIN eo A easy running: handso MITCHELL L TOU RING—E, painted, perectivey: low price, MITCHELL ROADSTER — l. rood tires: repainted: like ne SIX. a 1916 touring car: powerful. A hill Suber” “that costs little to HUPM MOBILE. TOU UING—E. l. repainted maroon body: black fenders: white ween Rood tire HUDSON ROA DSTE wm 4 ~] ood otor, good + A REG TAL TOU RING —_ Easy running: tires. electric lights and starter. . good tires; and s.: re- and s.; and s.: hood and nowerful; ood 1917 Studebaker Demonstrators GUARANTEE FREE SERVICE PERIOD. YEAR'S 4-cylinder, 7-passenger; new 6- “ey! iv kt t- ee new ed epartm WILSON ‘MOTO R CAR “co. eae and Olive; Bom of. tires tires Lindell ctt-off, ont and Central (cS8O) HUPMOBILE you out If kinds of weather, your business takes if you wis ure trips on days that are decidedly uncom- the ordinary car, Hupmobile tourin sures comfort under all conditions; and operates like new, but the price is little fortable for all-weather more than one-half the rice WEBER IMPT. & AU CO., 1 into all h to take pleas- we have an car that in- it looks of _ Bee one. 900 Locust. USED AUTOMOBILES GUARANTEED, WITH FREE ee oe 1915 Studebaker, 6-cylinder, ‘ 1914 Studebaker, 6-cylinder, 7 1915 Studebaker, 4-cylinder, 1915 Studebaker. 1500-lb. de TERMS, WITH BALANC! ME ane Used Car Departm WILSON MOTOR CAR co. > api and Olive: Bomont and Central PAY- Lindell cut-off, TRUCKS CADILLAC TRUCK—For sale; vurder; ; Bomont new tires Mr. Farrell, Locust, good ru Gonteal 36 Fiat FORD—For sale: commerce monthly payments of $25. lal: Box B- +9. 'p. p (ct FORD—For sale. delivery t 300 body, $270. ten. Sell separate. ruck, with 3651 Eas- FORD—For sale, truck; curtain, side body; almost new: will give terms. Box D-1% (c80) Post. Dispatch. FORD her sale, Golivery, aluminu dealers; must BR yen shape; no ton. Delmar 689 body, sell. 4526 RD—For sale. tru ants buys new Celivery car ; $25 monthly pay- Call Fores (cB) CKS—For sale; Central vu28, TR per month. ae pene: our representative will call. arKe new sod Bomon a ; (cS) —_——— = _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS FORD—For sale; 1916 sedan; Fischer body: rter; demgun electric lights and star rims; oversize tires in front: nd mechanical condition; 1915 Ford roadster: starter; extra equipment; 1914 Ford tourin Cai pment; ae car; ” touring car; fine condition en e have a number of other Ford cars ali and teed. guaran roadster; electric lights and in splendid mechanical condition; in fine shape a 1915 Maxwell rter; 913 Hup 32 tour! chanteaily y. pate | an threes er son; electric lights and onan ona and mechanical a a 1911 Packard limousine; mec $300. Tey RATA M Bell, Bomont 1241; Kinloch, electric pme in ndid chanical condition and pain nt; wit tires and condition; $25), table splendid paint big bargain at lights and } me- h a lot of extra and condition me- + eal ; tires and gt ti “Central 615. anc and oe PPP ws me |(AUTOMOBILES)|™" FOR HIRE A =~ ag oy rious ~ oree' 4 ba 8291. — wee eet 778], Dei axurious 1917 limousine, $2 per (cB) ror Ae ITT Fords day or nigh serv - fee, $1 hour. Central :o ndell ‘ (oR) FOR HIRE—Fo ; rent from me; do your own driving. e . (6) » a HiRE—T. -passen UTS 1 faretul Forest 1757M, Delmar mar 271. per hour. 1154. ie Ford vimar Auto 10 cdg! ree Cash 1916 6-cyl. ebaker; run Seanad: “elec. starter a 1912 Pierce-Arrow — mate tourin * roadster, el. ita. ow tol ** . new top, paint *“+**ee-« ** Ps siebe: ‘eee Oeee *Seaeeee © aa 5 a 7 e > — Very "By a ee h se SPERRING SEEUAND, 00. 3486 ndeli ay. {ck USED CAR BARGAINS ¢-° > ents pane start- miles 47 elec. —S sree ee eee ree eee +? eee © © eee eee ee . 200 Discount 1100 miles: lightes.. 3 conditions: - "600 sind tartar 240 and starter: **e ee eee ee ee **** eee eee *** eee “*** eet ee Ce ee ee eee ee eevee eet ere e+ ete eeee vere Pe eeeee eee ee eee ee ee eee eae Peet ewes ss eee ee eee * ** ss *e* ACCESSORIES, PAR PARTS, i ETC. AUTO CASINGS Wtd.—3; “3; 30x4; any good make; rough tread preferred; pay cash for bargain. Box G-205, Post- -Dispatch. AUCLOMOBILBE TOP Wtd.—1910 Packard keurteg car; must be. cheap. Apply 4064 Mor FORD Go, Rochester, een 3) IPE—For sale, 14,000 feet Rae also lum trucks used in ay! is tte B ng good as new. B. Stéiner. (cS) POWER SUUARING SHEAR Wtd.—To gu slg 14 iron. Electric Material Co.. a ms P —-—— sale, 1 Root & Co. rotary orem sure hydraulic pump. No. 3. belt driven 1 Worthingtr* steam pum n be seen in operation: 1 and cost $190; cash yore ‘Ste gt ales clede market fixtures; mabe offer. 40004, 2 ANIMALS BULL oa die fale, and W—For sale, wo GOLD AND | SILVER O'pousnt: a for VS, Ratcten, retee, Jowsiey CARH pal for old gold, silver. 1 Olly weiry, dentist teeth. vietralas, an ae way a Pek will come. Central Olive 5471 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—Por sale. drophea * 1 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor dma (e PIANO TUNING, $1.00 and #2 | lowest rates on repairing; let me make you a@ price to Wr your plano in order; work guaranteed. m. Kimole, 4648 Page. none Forest 42125, (83) MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT CORNET. L. Huber, just returned from New York; open for 4 Palm or Eas- ter Sunday engagements; call Victor SI18KJ. 2416 Wyoming. (c4) ™ _ ? Makes fine c organ; your own price. SOL4A sc Vince a Fane rollin 0c and o vere, AROLIAN LL, 1004 Olive os ic] that sacri i r call port My “) N Newberry PIANO—For sale. upright. eusy terme Tait as NO For tale in fine ganane: saat Sa a_bargain Semple. t 8th. 1841 PLANO Fur —— $ilv0 buys fine upright: term oe pet month. BC" HU LE & SON, 2407 Franklin, n. foRO) t LAY BRR- eee ae ee tone. latest im- provements; a usehoild Brom Nyoming (ai used: splendid pergeine. rho FLA YER-PIANO—$s00 er 5 bench months: cash or t . } Missourt. ime (ot) rolls, used 6 IAN For sale; upel a mab Stieriin, #175. ° y b108 or my NTRS Berlin av.. lat floor week ‘eT STROUD ptanola, Sractically new, Tha very easy RWOUTAN HALL, 1004 Olive at. — PLAYER- PIANO — Almost new, very also furniture and rugs; sel) reperately ainc. S127 Cabanne. BSIRUUD PIANOLA PIAN - h oan fine gon: gradi: choice ; a fine Y Rearanted pee ~~ or easy terme. very easy t . fey In NT as new: wee a Wfetime: 8 month” guar anteed 10 (¢ u . cond} - Fae $45 oo move i om payments if Nine Pe * . ~~ . pa Me ligt, Sie eg ‘wie. Pinblbtoaiy ae ¥ Tiss = ~ Sapa (2- meq vet ate past A ty Tiureday * TATE dancing jem om. rmatert Hance. £ Forest_ 4% vt ~. 4am -_ - (DD our 7 erize mes s wera evetTii ng. Mare? 5 ; gist and O71 ATE lewwone eve iy fave, nod bw abe = eee deny ‘vive «a coed Bement 2 or aaNG TAUGHT {| . at A h 7 lara f ‘: We of evenir Pl _— DANCING | : Tver tay he THC TIVE a in . afidentia! Phone Olive Ls a per TIVE Does sh gating loc etes rr helt . ere censultation fre ome Bell Lindel & price. “4x ——_ PHONOGR.APH—Baison ts Be onetective lady: doe st thoreugh'! a ‘ ‘ cies —. ‘ | Eider 41 98. _Residenc PROFES | PERMA TOROS te Sum tal blemilebes remove ladies only 5 tyes: Exchange Bid - Reilway | RiRDOME For rert: ker for the riaht 1 a P.O, tnotructions. the sta vaudeville » RFSt Olly DRA A nights; room * MERRY. 0-ROUND = singing. private tain ened PRaPt nanerens « & a Che nen: WwrST '—drond a: aenuc-Foreet SE a ROOMS FOR t 1 atl as ew: i oa yaca .: +enennn styie, iy ? a Washi av. ran Room min, “Nieely furnian het water, fe « CENT Higa fren sean ASiat 7am BUSI N ESS CARD “CARPET. CLEAN’G-UP Bayes ) electric, _ oar ee a meen om TRA. 1t2—Sle bath, law za* vara” Lap tel place FRANKLIN tie— hr rear drug i ote larg SLAM } ov oe @a8 ranee, We! bane inter. ala Pe wi day. © week ab — - 4 dice renwrtrie. 9 ¢ th eee AMER a ga ha ae oe "a, a MERE Carpet C carpets like new: w f rugs; iJ Tone: ae ot. ive at - Feo = dee ora ted ; good cund s hoanth W LallINGTON a1 —L site roams for heuset + heated, a F ee CRS ya . beeping and sleeping | heat 1) penitence. 5 Waanina' tue housekeeping. 82. ™). bath dian 80U t Pmt "a> Nheelyv phere, nt : t ¥ st. fontral OP ee an : wN ar elertric sweetie fh le Genera! co.. 10 8. STORAGE AND N@_ 4 an CLAKK i OT se iu ‘S70 hea thy “it hed Hit Ron ‘. fur be the, —-e Nicely vate frinity et S212 A.—Fer | het water, tear nrivete farm ite, 2 Lares front reo, fer hes heathy laundry L PNG cLiLoOW hE. or one oF two geutie Sfiaek ast a8 Pe Water Teal 25 cto j ee Park G—Load TS Wiser ne ivi Niles AUTO ies , 4 on teeping reem, all « : ner, 1 : * Pom t a > Olive 872 : ila 1718 Olive ai2t. Minus hh Pee emplete for tig — ’ i 0 ™ J ’ * : soUrn. SIDE ance and dead Pa... winters, heat, Phone Sidr rr? eatin ‘at Rewer eon pleyvred Bite NANEMIAM two gentionet, phen sIMPRON 1747 Ne reem, with kiteherne? (OR. etiiefices ree tafavetie Park Debr GET our bi shipping, on: Pad get Cote Priiliant SET CLEAN Xoom, ide. colfaa Sok, OMB WALL PAP 7 Wa — rine’ a ce 4 WARK ® %o.1 1 . m7 no streaks. = ‘ iret. , . ting. ; é mown 741 or ” gy for vesutts. Themas * we PARTMER i ture in exchange f unckaeping restam el, eS 112 ‘ adults. «nf evenin MAYAKL. 11446 ise _LEONORI STORAGE Reening roome:! « . . © Tupuloeusly clean! for safe st . dren apt ote. ; ai | ‘PTT hetteorm mae hot eet A reh tar. soe far liv tee, sl tery iui 7 N ‘ hiahed foormnme ever é aces ter re aronabie ‘ TAHARNE Mit Vers ftehed rem hetew ey wWeter. th “tr or CVTER Bas furniahe Nees ares eumiry siae includes LATICOA VWQA Lent ane of two, if “VTIi A teeth ° private fa “Hnreniences, Forget - CATE#X. SLARA— Neely Sle tricetes het water bie lal emt pobicns ot i“e e* ans CATES —— if« nll alice Leeimar 4! “STOVE REPAIRS = AIRS tors Centr aft Ya 2 P R OFESSIONA ATTORNEYS AT LAW ww Mi: aut sat fichtally ational tor ah * oa AL An het hath a MAK Bi. fF % a rT :_ adves Oe, ¥ ety LEGAL matters A160 Chestnut st. & vite 9 ve Rise D FLAT.
Page 23
= S he a ie bag si = ws wei red 3 OO ADE Bi Pe ee See % Can hee A a ey RL a ROR wee Tar RL a eines 2 Oo eet ee eS Nterg ee eee ee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCTI 28, 1917. DANCING ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH ee ~~ APARTMENTS_-WEST “AGENTS RENT LISTS” LPO LAB A APD AA ll LAL LLP ele POLO LA DP eh DL OOOO Oe oe -” ~ ene eae ee met prize moaquersde, Lafayette Hall, 1800 | McPHERSON., M04TA— two Iwo spiimaetine Ew .E : 7 its rooms. NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4362—Nicely fur- | LAFAYETTE, 121 ; IN APARTMEN ——— fencing Toons: “401d Wastlae Sitio electric light. phone; Olive oa; nished frent room; breakfast optiona!. laundry and ad atece, 61 $14: eee itis B f4th. 47) BERL AV. T enc 5 a ee ea 9h er Seeman c . .4:*eentRY TER.. 4700—Second-floor front | MIAMI, ws -Five INS ] tt second or third floor; heat, dances, guaranteed in s it leg: Mcr A—Nicely furnished room; and connecting room. good board: all con- shaces., furnace. BS snag a a. el ay i o & ant coi fa x MRO. rest Park. = pday ever 6. March 31. Nationa Dancing McPHERSON 406%—-T wo housekeeping eelctricity, hot water; reasonable. Forest’ hot and cold water, fixtures screens. fur- i: & reer : ‘ ; » room ruUOTA, porch: , a fave, and by appointment. Cav EN room: Ger king: $5 oak M cont; water { Maeademy. Olive and 29th “sts.; c MARYLAND. 4360-—Furnished Re es ee ee ee eas | Boe OO td eg ne eae 2 es. ay i Furnishe wie. i TERE en tsa aca | HEATED APARTMENT 813 CHESTNUT SI with Real Extate values. This enables us to make quick loam p Arcadia Dance Palace. 3517 Olive et. | conveniences; gentlemen preferred, bed and closets: Christian Scientist pre tion: tile be | : > | ; ¢ ath, gus, electric. furnace: Five rooms, 2d floor, with é, | urge Axtures, shades, RENT LIST | a LOANS MADE DANCING ACADE: Y. 70 Eas- ORGAN, 4466—-Two or ree furnished large room, roo furnace , off sun parlor, overiooking decorated; $6: keys aaloo ? - Tuesday and Phu ieday” even- housekeeping rooms; hot water; electric; | park; private bath; board; family two; par- | RT TGER, 2212- Tipce rooms ar vard: hew Apartments | — fAxturs : sober ft SAFE RS OF 622 3 ase bl. . : - $ and every evening excent ye orca j Mre. Miller. steam heat; hot water; phone; private fam- vyeniences;, reasonable. sun parlor: all conv entences (5) p AE Dem nt ( rooms: bun- a S and rooni apartments, 2 and 3 baths: > M 3.50 Sh) and $5. ee a Southerr. people: rena mab le. wield. we 7 g VERLY » screens, shades. —_ ures. free. Admission, gents 35c. ladies i tae electric light, free new warage. te a es ae -~ - “ki ROOMS—Young | with furnished fiat th | ole ‘ . : ' parlor and porch ; Ahern & Albers. __ (eR) : connecting, 60. central West Bhd 4 desires some lady who: + ie water; newiy papered; $14. Cone: : LUCERNE ed | neat 3-roem eer ey as ss edb bedhead a bd db debited = eae COLIN pro re mgey te "furnished roome : ‘steer: is employed to share it for a few weeks; ref- T= -“T436-_F iv _ 2 4000 McPHERSON, | onan av et ..-, ath. het and cold water =: 7 DETECTIVES heat; clectric ll 2162 3) | erences given and required. Box G-2v1, P.-D. . a ried A+ ype ~ jg aca aaa Five and 6 rooms: modern conveniences: ts mane on, neat - Aivag ol evttage, buth. , i ‘ a = wmmmommmmm | OL ‘ Rosen home. Bt ROOM AND BOARD—Waterman, near (lara; , } : venient gre Boot neighbor- {| both phones: vacuum cleane ers. etc. ec ty fixtures: ; } cl - : CTIV E. ig 8. Gov. officer desires nent F 3. ane desirable front room, for two gentlemen; AT 3070A 1) ate. ees r - nd 520 om PINE BL Union and RTMENTS 4 Oxford Apert J Phone iia W. natch mr housskeeping.. i “in kit ken. 'Phoe a convenient location; Tateatiy cee ince. Gar: | nace, electric, rent reasonable. pad SUP | toners: % ‘ill de special” prices, pee ments; we will have one a ec , Sink in chen. one r DOERFLINGER RR. CO M. AND EUCLID AVS, apartinent for lease April 1 In this STRCTIVE—Does shadowing and Investi- | dell 5467, any we. a T aid 4 rooms, nagnificent bui : 7 gating "tec ee missing Denes: grenee se- G L. A— Two nicely furnished VERNON. B705-—Targe southern-exposed sec- “ore ada FOR RENT. i bnree aid 4 rooms, bath and janitor serv- ee conveniences. srs 3 baths; all consultation tre nney av, front : on oor front room for two; also adjoining Ail Cerirabie. Bil SAVOY Col 3848 Flad, 24 end 34 floors. A phone Bell. Lindell 5102: Kinloch. Delmar A ode on OP gag gas range, kitchen cabinet, | «mej] room. excellent board, private home. Russell av., 4154, first and second floor, 5 Five rooms, porch: all mod ae fixturss, hot- water gad anseee.. 4203 BLOCK. Salesman en the Premises. * 1) —————— (8) , a os eas Cavanv 4*94M. (1) | and 6 rooms, steam heat, with garage, #28; F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st.. room 1422. 4055 Weert Pire bl. 5 reoms and bath, MISS JACKSON, Som & ten w oe ter “ee 4 wa "33 50: VERNON, S2es—Nicely furnished room, with , one A a 8 heat, janitor service, fixtures, sec- Detective lady; does shadowing an@ tn- ; ndows, gas range. board: *all : ) 7 Grace av.. first or second floor, 4 ot 3 vu biour Hauschuilte R. ad Siete waiaties « and = ‘sd: small housekeeping, 3d floor. coard tal conveniences; near car line. (4) } rooms. hot-water heat, $24. XC us ve fa moor 938 Beach. 5 scommen hh tines tthn tenth, ose aum- wu ti guaranteed: atric ly confidential; 0. ‘ Page, 2 connecting housekeeping ya VERSEN, 5824—Large front room, ex- | 3419A Giles av.. 5 rooms, bath, $20. heat and janitor . | eferences furnished. . ag ng pense. #5; two dd-floor, PS egg Cab i locaron ideal: ladies or oe) - $423A 5S. Spring av., 3 fine rooms and bats, | Apartments, 5656 Waterman ay. and 322 5286 Waterman, ist floor, 5 reoms. ) ‘Linde i 4196, "Hesidence 3141 Delmar bl. (3) ots Serer vl. 3) I 7— Speen room; reception VON VERSEN, 5175 Two southern room gd Gr es oe kinks eile St. Louis’ ‘most beautiful and ca — ectric nani 4 — _ . ‘ a 4, ava (co) wizhest apartments, nec , + service. e tric xtures., PROFESSIONAL ball. electric, free phone, hot water. range. with board private home; Olive-Delimar toe ow ready for oc | oe, Shades, laundry stove eg laundry, reasongbie line. wareen ‘BS70J, WEST Waterinan Building, 3 baths and showers: | ait f : home; a ; Ns w. cor. e 5s ower rom MISCELLANEOUS 4504 Ev ans, oa flecr. 4 rooms. : 4 ) conveniences: lot wrx LOG; 3 blocks wen! A ; o ;' . © in congenial ; all accommodations. aeeeee, rererences. Mallroy, 1525 Olive Sts | poregt ‘Raned. WASHINGTON 3025 Exceptionally |, corner flat. bath, furnace; high terraced | .—. Fi | TE from Market A 14 Warner, Rict- ieee WALTON, 1225 Sining |. Nice rooms board, also table board, for !ot:under $20. 510 Pine, room 402. (5)! BARTMER, 5877—Ten rooms, bath, furnace: enue tt Weedee er "En ‘neae B50 + mond Heights. _ wl 3 RY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—4100 8. Broad- ao newly Soames. ss. aantioen pre- two; continuous hot waetr. (4) | DELMAR BL., 4191—10 light, airy rooms good condition; reduced to $50 and ae apbpye elgce ge I! "TIPAP 1 JUICK SALE — Pic i MACHINE—F le, Edi 1 SOFMSh, WASHINGTON BL Ofi—Hright southern: | good order; low rent; open 2 to 5. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO,, 812 Chestnut.(c80) , 2222 Rutger st.. 4 rooms and bath.... 15 CHEAP FOR RQ ‘RE —PFOr Sale, son, 1008A — “SS nicely aaa expoged front rooms, Fot running water, DELMAR ., 4229—5 large rooms; bath, SOUTR 3215 Magazine, 11 Six rooms, bath, gas, 2%- or 215-19 C 2; .. 1008 2 or : 2d floor. 3 rooms, water Be ta and dirdome benches, peated for light housekeeping: all con- bourd Pptional: free nhone. electric light: good order; $22.50 . 2215-19 Cass av.. 3 room, porch, granitotd cellar and wal ). ee ee Serine eean tae eB tenis irae floor: terms to suit. Phone Cabany 37 —! ae EE DD KEE DD DE DE ES DD DD -_-., -. - -. -. -. LL SD DS > DDS ares, — | Veniences: reasonable. Bo a ZcNicely furnished | AT. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar. -. | RUSSELL, 3846—This 9- 4 dwell ‘water end « tad Post-D (80 — Seaeieaenatet WASHINGTON BL., |4120-—Large second- ; Conveniently located; continuous|DELMAR BL., 6180—FLAT, 6 LARGE ~~" ee ae ee ee AIL, STORES AND BU Tt DINGS. =-36,_ Post-Dispaich, ——' | HOUSE—For oor ‘*ront, twin beds. hot water. hot water: board ontionaly Lindell 1a%2R. (*) | ROOMS, JANITOR AND HEAT B6U ne _ open: _rent_tt oe and 3113 Bt. Breese ey den. KIRKWOOD rooms. sum parlor, sleeping {Roo M S and B OA RD WASHINGTON BL... 4217—Hali room: opri- WESTMINSTER BL.. 8828—Verv modern: See a (€ For Rent—Lafayette . Av. ing; elevator; will rent store only If desired PR manne | Bell Grand IS. vate family; entlemen on! $7 per month: nis room: most convenient location: ) AR BL. 4724A—Very pretty 4 rooms: PSs Pee . sisi 2 Th FF & A all omens 0! AB. 7: (2) eee hot water: oxeoent meals. (f) - oer ‘ Sol Sh newly furnished. janitor. Home, 1824 Lafayette Av. 1 Gone » serhe on. 7% : | posure, electric, steam heat, continuous (Re) ern conveniences. (4) ROOMS WANTED KENSINGTON, 5039A—High-class. 6 rooms. | ine porch: $40; open. P| 1222 Pine st.. good store, yare . gold_xoon. 70 Tuxedo bl. 12 BERLIN AYSNUR—Alesee Som. BS a 172 1 i h k WESTMINSTER, 3968—Nice room; short | ~~~ pe hardwood floors, steam. marble bath. two| EASTON. 4161—8 rooms and bath, $23; keys cole cae he hat RG oh ae Wabcnas Geavam 4 i, B th nd dollars over CH ; —. | ote ¥ @ room for two; all conveniences; g uses considered. ox N-47, P.-D. PAGE BL... 5824—Six-room flat. 2d floor; | TEMPLE P —_ a 2 , eo ‘8 tronth good vondition; running hey free phone: J en ee ee Te ee ee ok ee furnace, bath, etc.; Cabany 144. . ey ao ee eee oe hepa ah ——— , ; E INE BL. athern-exposel| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | PAGE BL... 4611A—Corner Coar av.; 6 porch, newly decorated: key next door. (c80) | ~—-—enrnrrer Rigg sore FARMS FOR | SALE Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Agt ABSHINGTON, 2031—Larve, clean bw and room, With kitchenette; Gon songs, FORRINE') Gees ahmed thee rooms; modern; light and airy. (c80) | VERNON, 5468—Nice house: large grounds: DELMAR BL., 4353 — Nicely furnis oh Pope ON ee $2. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- imW PL. 4927_—-F\ hot-w newly dec orated: 10 rooms: $50, rocms for housekeeping and sleeping; 8¢ >- | FARM--For sale, nice poultry farm. 20 acres, iO 4. i—Five rooms, hot-wa- TL rlemen or ladies: _all_ conveniences cheap, Ad. Box A, Coulterville, Il (5) a le reame for housekeeping; $2.50 73, | water. laundr hone pated, Se ployed, with American famil south of rN ¢ NE 3837—Housekeepin ‘> nO. K {EN-RULE. 100 N. Seventh st emen or aie bad = fe Ping | Utah. near Grand. Box F F’-157. D. me conveniences. oy WAILTON 26 ao ro a hard- DELMAR i. 5isl— ‘Apartment, clean FARM—-For sale. 220 ac Rood 5 river iver lan’ ASHINGTON, 2990—Laree. clean, house- : ro ’ ; room, with kitchenette, also wile? | ROOM AND hic FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. | WALTON. 362—10 rooms, two baths, ; ROO AND BOARD Witd.— m Tan Goh - ; t. sleeping rooms; some with kitchen- 2% miles from pustottice, Catlesbur a) t By employed | WhsSTMINSTER PL., 5834—First or third} wood floor: ete. ; Just opposite Lenox pl. PO aor wat Sat Cash. J. D. Stewart. R. F. D. * Cat ‘BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR GALE . |, keePing and a pot rooms. epscnere, nee. reasonable eat: all conventences; reasonable 5) Sew iMEC . mother, with boy 6 years oid; 4 be. oo : Ld ee WHITTIER. 710—Large. clean, front. some. 0 modern floor, six rooms, modern in all respects. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. . ner 4 ; wuudaaroeraté houses ‘dag $2 O 23. whet _ t light | “keeping room; range, electricity, phone, family. Grand 2516W__Delimar_1491R. BALSON R. & B. CO., 5899 Delmar bl. (ch) |} WASHINGTON BL., 4600—Nice, 10-room FURNISHED APARTMENT — Accommoda- | \e ae Re il Missou WweEsT Be ousckeeping. F ~ . = spatet ee es Ww. ASHINGTON og * rooms, bath, fur- RES eto Niing man’ electiilty and heat. kets. rite Lg hotoarephe a . full ee _ suite able for AR. Ae any i ( § am ee Se 3 im s« OUT ra : a Statute T'ost-Dispatc a (3) NORTH nace: good order R35 tion. youn y e Bide . 2h Nie ely furnished, clean room, ost. Me « yggnn ge mwa ping room, ore AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady} .~~~........~_~ scnraceaianietdtaintate AT. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar. Bldg. tile bath; reasonable ; wo sas City fo. cf) * _ = oommpes ~~ ’ r" . ed - ee 7 employed; strictly private family; conven- | ¢ 7 MAN, 5747--Ten rooms, hot water | ULIVE. W715—Heated pany Hao $3 50 oe VACANT Ww td —To exchange. 40 acres Indian REAL ESTATE— FOR , painted convenience: Mt ie i phone, bath, ‘southern exposure; ee P CARTER. 41837—3-room flat. newly Bacsuonebic. ELEVENTH. N.—Furnished rooms; | lent to Olive or Page car lines; reasonable. $11: near 2 parks. See to appreciate (4: heat. Ri sud. heater. oak flo ors: $75 pO shen every (ch) River Farm. close to Vera, Fia., for St ee ah A 0, Louts vacant or tmproved. 3305 Meramec HOUSE—For sale. 2-reom, for Jade TT a ene batb a - light housekeeping if wanted | f019 Florissant. =e 0U«U es : f vi. AKK., ne ~ Nic ely rurnished¢@front room CORA. 1927A—5 large, ciean rooms, bath: HOW \RD G AMBR UL Ls lar ze — aie ae aaa FREE Governme nt ane Ay Ze —— ~ Gur eeping room, all conveniences: furnace MISCELLANEOUS" ! veniences, $9 month. rooms, bath, hot water, screens, shades FLAT wtd.—4 or 5 ‘rooms, upstairs, 4 Gr — _ fied t a ty a home «weal sear ® ofampest lone i pecele jana law: level, rich Sbasbinte loam soll, ear confitential, ea way Fachange, | é aaesP PT. 17128— —Nicely furnished front ROOM AND BOARD—Nurse will board aged ROO A $12 and $12.50: was, water: will decorate. Ga, = WANTED ang Cherokee and = 4 bath Kod eheeti trict. towns, .railronds, ete.: act qu ick: send the | WH pulieit applications for foom. complete for light housekeeping; also or invalid party requiring special care. MMATE wid. —About 20, by young men; NORTH MARKET ac een fiat’ debe HOUS ES FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms, a eee eect. | for Synopsis Government homestead laws and ture and ralary. Deimar ~y at- . a ", Forest 1u41R. FA with a anata front; $1.50 week. 5044 Von | ° erated: shades; only $14: open Olive 2211 fs \ } } tt ; - ra f ron; state r ag — a ae Post Dis. (4) | map State. Marker Co., Fort Samner, N. M. Fairfax » and — ae 3 oe apgtee . im secon board: . nn nem emer c “AGE td Three rooms, bath, arge erso ° pce. ee : a ee rh oe : s Se * : WS-—Nooms,, suitable for Schvtlonen: Mrivate parch,. to 2 salle aoaphopee: aerhots = |NORTH MARKET, 6108A—New 3, rooms, rT AG ad stable: in South St. Louis, Call| PLAT Wtd.—By young couple, modern, 3/ VICTOR WM. REITZ JK. Sly dterined rac MONGY Jang Ie Be | . ie ace toned (6) | ly private f ow hy hot-water heat; references. HOTELS ag nt electric fixtures, china ae - | Vietor R03 R. 3) rooms, not over $l»; pete St. Ne oon or card Bida.. Pasig My Bang a liet of farm Forest ne auncary. — , RSM HOUSE Wt 7 A or 7 Tooms, modern: West west, bet wee n Sarah anc ing 8 ignway. bargains tree tor the ask ng. = eee ee eee OBE AR, 2022 (near "wate tower) Klegant End: smell family and responsible; want to , Box F-17 2. Poat Dispatch. —__ 200-AC RE ILL INOIsS BARG ARGAIN MONS BY Jewelty at —, “= } pe - e — wes 4 Se ote “ee Rl P 7 dy Ay i i (us st - os sar? vy ates 7 pane enaggoseompere MRL eS P & ROOM Wtd.—Young business woman desires rooms, 85.50: gas, water: open aided ~~ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. +" let tree tare 00 —_ 0 : , WEST. nig Romana amas re SPF PPB BALA LLLP OO : _ oom @ ater, Op ae SES CLEVELAND: | 3854— nt room, board, 1 large, light south room; convenient or pri- | TERRY. 4957—A very clean flag: opea for | JONES, 1214— 10- room house: bath, fixtures VICTOR WM. REITZ JR STANDARD CREDIT So. : . CHAN ’ one PPA I APO wr a a 3 vA www lov le 8: i. am. (3) ate bath; On e a ric not xhorbitant. Inspection: 5 ooms: mode nm: low ent. good erder: large yar rd $27 OF), A, T ‘ FURNISHED AP ne! rr? ME IN I rtd = &- - ‘ an Mer: »4- wo at ward Hidg. naan ; a as eee . ' er ' for 3 Loans to furniture owners, salaried neovte RTMER, 5021—2 or 3 spotless, beautiful Box B-64. Post- Box_B-64._ Post-Dispatch. u keep! reorr lectric; convenienes CLEVELA Sia ‘ante ice rnished front c4) | son R. Co., sue Guaranty Bldg ness woman, S [oo - - xggen ne oi ‘Soha (5 x d, wv; 1 MORGAN. -~Filg rooms... bath, $27.5 months. Box _B- 16), Post Dispatch. ra WELL-LOC ATED FARM RARGAIN a‘hout security: chessest te ood boar . tGAI!I ' , —— Forty acres. 20 in cultivation, balance tinm- ooae private terins. eall evenin bl sean” southern exposure. Grens WAGONER ISI4A (4700 west) : oan 4 Hi oo . rooms, coil in furnaee, tile bath and “Cn. SOW mao i AMBRILL & CO.. - . Tat ORE ad Kitchen ICKORY, 1800—Large front room, nicely HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ) gas grate, electricity, shades and screens: M17 Chestnut st._ic*) HOUSES WANTED — ber. all tillable, fenced, level and goo! soll: | will appreciate the ai | ) T8538 eee OPP PPP PPP PPP OPI ere 4-room d@well'ng. barn, pouliry house, cellar. —— 8 = ond farm heme: quarter to store | 1 OA on =a cordance law complete, no chil. |. furnished; hot bath, furnace heat, phone; vacant Aprit_10__Eorest_ ‘=: a ) : mod- | fruit: an ideal with State | fetupulously clean; refined people; ra GE Wtd.—To rent, 4 or 5 rooms, = Beard optional. FLATS “OR RENT 5OLIA THEODOSIA AV. TO ‘Oo LET — ‘BUSINESS PURPOSES ar Kage large lot, in respectable part of | and school, on rural route, phone: 2 miles $15" a 7 ont ros apg on adjoining Bath. con a eh iat con dake 04 ~ ; os ie 4 ithin 3 minutes of Broadway and | to good town, on gravel road: a bargain, on Interest on oe eee eee eee eeeeee E poucus hot wer. oe private ily ving foom, with 2 oe ag e ‘ ee oP ployed: + board: wits: IS ELLANEOU . the edgy! aN OO, ye soe. _ Main 803. MISCELLANEOUS ag a Rox G-221, Post-Dispateh. good terms. a meee yh weeeeee tee t! ° had T elec Cc e on ) = + y§ 2 e ‘ 4 ‘ t . 2 Festa antes Pai > —_—— f * ¢ 4 B 4 P n seen **, pened porch | : fe southern ex — -- & phone; pr penn ee i cy, 19) eventh at TORE-—Good location: suitable jeweler, dry | COTTAGE Wt4d,.—To ———- ¥~ or buy. 4 of » room VICTOR WM RENTS IR. were eat was’ n familv two. Cavany 2 vate fami = 4418A RED BU a) ' h. ectric, basement 20 Mermod. Jacca’c 7 “a ~CN. (2a floor artit. ier LAFAYETTS, posite park; large, aha eich 1 porter : -class tenants for two . D AV. goods 5 and 10 cent ae mets 6 rent modern brik Wy on — ove garden and = “= ME . ae. ‘Wwe convenience: Bell well furnished room, With board; modern, anantinanans West Bnd: equal to $50 and $6u Six-room Nat. , furnace, shades and Axtures, | free: cheap rent — 4. —s is. stone ~d city oe. Pm ok Box N-16, P.- FARMS \ WANTED . On , (5; | southern exposure, bath. phone, 4th st. car f ' GRACE REALTY ¢ Phone Main 3 , BROADWAY AND O'FALLON, 8, W. COR., chickens, = a700 weet, a cama eS Tie noib—V ery Ay é. beautiful fur- at doo . (1) 20. (cS3) FEDERAL NY. oe . 107 I N Sey enth at. upper floors and hase nents, for lodging pV [,! ING WwW td — nw) or ‘ 4 ¢ terms TRUCK Fr ARM wid — ‘Small: 2 to #0) acres x “ ilaned room : hot-wa ang continuous PARK, Sa8—-Noady furnished room, with MODERN FLATS Si peace enema Tree house or light manufacturing or storage, tween _ and Cook; a ataah Finney ay. near good = town 514 Gaereache av... iis we a. ep bot water, free phone; vate wreaidence: geri- . {or 1 oF gentlemen: electric and APARTMENTS steam heat “ae” , Adcress Box 25, Eippet wo | Collinay tle, iil, ; without your a tor 21 1224 Hodiamont, 3 rooms, bath, - ackatacaneaadnatietabiamiiatias GRAND, 1000 N,—Stores, $15 and up. Offices, ; Wtd.—) rooms, on North Side, with ‘Iding. Possession given on or a — j-room frame, ae ¢ - mall BKK ___—__ -_— = ——~ brick = etreet, granitoid waike, @¢tc.: worth ; ter ” in v , ’ 0 Sth. ick ——r sor} nt ere we privat ate ot I reasonable: email iverside 494 W 8 aoe aoe month's rent free. SELT, 134—-Five rooms. sun” pari befor ! anor. » ws g1500 - Four ; , te , s, or, sleep- | rwrk \ GR o ermin is- : oe : rooms; large; good be t ; E 1) switches : Small ( RE EA sy E S T A T E } __ Ks ANE & FPRANKE, 100% Chestnut et ONE} TOAr build ing $11. 2 pore h. second floor, 5H. r ‘ and Friseo rates: ne ad 5148 A— Newly furniehed room, heat, “condition: 7 tricity, hot water, phone: private fam- epueniy-et T . BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (cso) ANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804_ ( § SARIS: BUSH. BURNS, 1305 Chestnut tes Ce | an COTTAGE e. -. aly MORGAN, 1812 three large roofs, bath. Like IAN ~ NEOs a 7 yor" A |. RR eeEeEY ty , ' th ¢ “oT poreh, tet h. furnace, large yard for ¢« . ee. Te e Kor sale; Mx200 feet by a depth o . a bie bargain, 4749 Dahits Fi43 atarax AOL-—Corner Bett; large, light. 7 , ‘ cote ’ rent foom, rood board, near car line. - ‘ TAN, } } rvoms, steam heat. tant re } or : gare gas. Phone _ Delmar 1719R. (Bi service excellent location; sublease } ae CENTRAL . t in southweaet part of olty at $16 per a ond ms fas va Bs: ee exposure neingg ont cps - (4) Mitely furnished: adjoining kitchenette: Tait | —-meem—rere rT WALNUT, $435-— Three rooms, $16. b 13 Ae 7 *, 1 ns Be water; reason- | CABANNE. 5034— Wel! turnished, southérit- ae : Cabany 15 oe sy ae ' ind 4 Pe im soutrwent Ui joan you meney to NORTH salle Me sa " keeping; constant hot ater; HEFFERNAN, 705 Chestnat st. (eS3>) | KINGSBURY BL., 9768-—Four oro i. ti 18 €0. with sot. cash oF Oo oF hares pooner te jens ity = e's: 7: bis , os | i4) room ; two ec losete, first- -Class board - I AL repo ry) ore ery eher sshlal “ ' 4 ieethensonenneamenmeenesn a * s (77) WASH, z10R Neat S-ro6m flat In fine order, | sun parlor, spec ial inducerhente®: will dees dy he ped woe KEAN! & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | COTTAGE For tale on ecnoemahte termes, | af MENS, ‘ou. Private family: as rt 4 CARBA Rina Well furnished roormne rent $12.4 : ‘rate to suit, $42.5 OA —_ an ee ete ces WEST " 4218 Macramento av.. new. modern 6 room KORTE: rier & CO. 818 Chestnyt. ict oo single or pn suite; eee ow tai conveniences; breakfast tf desired, FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, S04 Chestnut ast anaes | ORG FeneptES hall cottage, jot MWals5, sirests & ' ob {$) | worest tae att re LINDS&LL BL. 4298 (cor Newstead) larze | «~~ i nh eee eS : oe rt le . _owner, Delmar > TH, Colfax 17 TT 5 Shere + 2 ths, oak floors, windews a. on : . + ‘ * F UOst——Nice, clean light furnished CARAN fhORkR—Attrac tive. newlv furnished re 4. ANICAL. S#28A—Stx roonts. bath. f rooms, a nigw on all Pp { and corner Cherokev Por i o- Peete toodern eS ’ . —s . = . . uf- j . g ‘ : ST» i . , ‘ ” ‘ ‘ z sg water or single; housekeeping. room ; Cok eget ty opt pofch; good e; will decorate to suit; $26 sides. porch and yard: Tis-125 'N 4th 4 - ine e20 furnished: suitable for any J £3). electric Se ee See ee eala: private home; two _gentiemen or cou- eee = 4 th Se Lilcah UL) st ata ahih hn ne - ° . meals: P — 4 RO DWA A &. Kitchen “sad 1 room, (o82) 1 STORE For “chi 8 pootmns and attic. sulta- payraeats same ae rent. S71¥ Fier- fu Tr , For . { ~Nicely nished southern front © orest ) bath and toilet; co: conveniences McPHERSON, 5726—7 rooms. 2 bath . néew- hie for any busines purpose: gas, electric. . bu llt a keeping or sleoplgs: pleasant, | CA tive double and ingle | CAROLINE, 3386A-33)4—Four rooms, §16, 3 ” : . . . ; . ne, 3 on me 4 jeinte . Bt. Leo v ron ime Ty pee ne jingle room; freason- ; en awe WRN: | eneee rooms, $12.50 ater: open. - 10 iN “MeMBNAMY INV, 4 & & RE. CO. oo Bette wapesiiecn xt ton aaecnadst cK: Large lot in rapidly growing dis- COTTAGE cedar sae “bad fie ° h double © able. Delmar 4134, 7 : 7 B ruled tebeti | “40 cont Oe ae, Oe convey N._Grand_av ie} ————“i‘“‘«w ste if ype fn. hg eH walls, concrete . nde > . —_— & = n optiona); | —!e2cee:.rent __{c83! | MAPLE. 5156 — tre BLY Seooray urn urnace, e1ec ric: new , aptes RTM ——e for any business; growing ~ LA arg ms -Troom me ace 3] ne mya convent t “geneion: all nodert - DOERF : ! APA ENTS mt a il ent ‘ch BIDS. PL. ANS. ESTIMATES. ETC. - all. In a © conditien. Bee owner in house and convenienc®s, excelien t : Stoo f -Vietor at.. Bh. w. th, 4256 Washinaton »). i reome sieeping i, i Th HST AND- For rent, ‘pe y maker, WIL i BU iL. §-reom médern brick, #145", Gro nen ow WANESTRATIH TIT" Chestnut af } we ane ertvete fam-| oTSHeLEL Bi ‘* B4-fi porelh, three Goor, $0). connected with saloon. _ arcus. _{¢) ir 1200; frame, $100; two-family + LINDELL BL., 4406— marke, d-floor eduth- __ RILGEN-RUL 8, wm N. Be h « WN Seventh ot ‘PALLON PARK STORE |: ick fat Hie, josns. J Roe Bids it LATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE reom, bee or V ee cars. ern front room, eal#o single; excellent meals: Shel : Sete Front m, 2 * ia sant av., fine Ia atore, heat oe STA & FOR EXCHANGE tr, Ite jaurars. act _ 4708-—Neatty furnished double | bath _ EXCLUS VE APARTMENT. sare. rena, ‘suitable for any bust- awe AA. EM 2 44 s: exce ~ Wingy meals, a cant April * Ve ' a a aorah sun an 1; LASS rear doer open rLAT r a . HAS. F OLEL KR. FB. CO, 4 (he ‘ lee - Fy rch an ury be —_—— ~~ For e 1- oe fat. 5 IMD eee i “ ee ptt 38% Bers re Nt specu Sa KU Nz, GARAGES ANDO STABLES ‘ rant hat a otter haa heat. all canven- ay: er. “i enced ta and required it sod beard , cou at ; aint FOURTEBNTH, 1400 8 fort mod. wi. Chests AS CARAGE--#4 per month ' ° ‘or 5145. eat aan it. pew ; te BA PREP > Py OM DI43A Cates av.: a. ern conveniences: [4 fider; erest A ALG A A a 9-201 Post. toh, Mg to nae. -clase ing district: gas WANTED-—SUSINESS PURPOSES ' ' oe Griers, house . every reom lo = reerinlay r ey hmm Ser ‘anttor a ~ h ia and laree nice oe roo aa p bn pan A on teas oad es: 7] recept vn equere feet mmoeep | diticiN GE de & FRANKS, 100 Chestnut rents moderate. Sce janitor. ss) ‘ Olive ov. nd ans, PE IO: eye ey ? —* 6 8 OE TAMER Ps Ow RS ee ee ee we UT RPE PARR OT
Page 24
Zt “ * hl ~ 3 >» nt ~ " hy. 645 Ce 8 toy Ragas phy « on it hn RL oo ha te ,. , Soay- hy ees oy ee. a ao Eg ee - a Bg! 4 Ara pe ee ee Peay of Sere eats oo, Coe tog mgt Olde aa 3 “make a social call? Sabri 5 toe at aoe a gk es al 4 Ge a ty My Stake Re mi The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story ~The Troubles of Eileen By Sam Hellman bles. I’m that kind of an indi- vidual—a thesaurus for the aches and woes of my friends. If Cousin Sal- lie’s baby gets the croup they call for me and then the doctor. When Sallie’s busband gets into a business jam which occurs every so often he drags me into the breach. Its irexplicable. I know nothing about babies and less about business. Bileen is like the rest of them. She ts a cousin about nine times removed, but the habit of pouring distress into me goes far beyond the bounds of con- sanguinity. I saw her coming from afar. “Well, well, what's the trouble now,” said I with an air of meck resixnation. As a matter of fact I wish Eileen had more troubles, that is, I mean, more reasons for coming to see me. “Trouble?’’ pouted Eileen, “Can't I You’re getting to be an awful bear, John Summers, you are.” and she flounced down on the rug in front of me. “You look acorable,”’ “You're getting prettier every day. You're 17 now, aren't you?” “No, 18,"" and she sighed, a sad, hope- less, helpless sigh. “Well, I wouldn't worry about that. 1 FE ics. comes to me with her trou- T remarked. ‘ was 18 once myseir: and as I remember it Wasn't so bad being 18. Now’’—— "Oh, how can you jest,’’ exclaimed Eileen. ‘“‘I come to you in great trouble and you talk of trifles."’ I became serious at once. ‘There, now tell Cousin Jolin all your troubles. Oh, perhaps you'd rather wait until after lunch?’ “Lunch! cried Eileen. “Lunch! Do you think I could eat lunch. I haven't eaten for three days.” “What! I exclaimed,’’ shocked; ‘‘you haven't eaten for three days; nothing for three days?” “Oh, I have eaten a little. Just enough to keep body and soul together. I've had no appetite for food or for life either,” she finished, dramatically. “Well, this is serious. Is Fritzi ill?” Fritzi is her pet Pommeranian. Bileen deigned no reply. 4 *‘Do you know Pau!?’’ she asked sud- denly. “Paul?” YI repeated. “Well, I think I read a letter he wrote to the Thessa- lonilans once. He was one of the dis- ciples, wasn't he?"’ “Oh, no; not that Paul. Paul Hunter."’ “Alex Hunter's son?’ “Uh, huh.” "I believe I've seen him around. A lit- tle runt with a big pompadour, wears sport shirts and flapping ties, doesn't he? Kind of a sissy, isn’t he?’’ I looked up to see thunder and light- ning. “He isn’t anything of the kind,’’ Kileen cried in a voice in which incipient sobs and anger were mixed. ‘He's fine and noble and brave.”’ “I beg your pardon,” I interrupted hastily; “I was thinking of someone else. George, ue I remember now, is really a‘ fine boy.”’ “George? You mean Paul, don’t you?’ “Oh, certaihly—Paul. What about him?” Eileen hesitated. “I know," I said, smiling, wisely; ‘‘you want to get married and your mother says you're too young and you want me to persuade her that it is all right, eh? The sun rose through the clouded face of Elleen. “That's it. You'll do it, you old dear; won't you?’ ‘I’m not so darn old,” I retorted peevishly. “I'm a good way from se- nility yet. No, I can’t help you. That's something for you and your mother to decide. Personally, I would suggest an older man." “All right, then, you don’t have ro help me. T'll run away. Good-by. “Stay for lunch,’’ I shouted after her. The door slammed with a bang. Bileen, as I know from experience, is likely to do anything once. I called up her mother and then went over to the club, Alex Hunter was discussing a highball by himeelf. “Alex,” I said abruptly. “My cousin Eileen Summers tells me she's going to elope with your son.” “What will you drink?’ asked Hunt- er. . “You didn't get me, Alex. My son is going to elope with your cousin; that is, your son is going to elope with my sis- ter—cousin, I mean.,"’ My tongue goes back on me when | get excited. “What of it?” asked Hunter. “It's not only romantic but economica!. Why are ‘you so excited? Uh, huh, I see: uh, huh,” Well, there was no use talking to a bonehead like Hunter. I had done my duty, anyhow. it was three days later when I xa-yv Eileen. She dropped in about lunch tire. “More trouble?’ [I greeted ter “You and Paul haven't eloped ve’, have you?” “No,” aaid EBileén, sharply, ‘rnd we're not going to. He's imposes ble ' >. oer Oe ee ee ee = SS ee —— - es > a = A ee te RE A EE A ema . ies a Bh $ se 295 fies a eR OES “eae 4 ee we Sa its Sn ok Sata oe RAS . 4 BS ae sree: “ergo ayearnee te is. ig WER Eo EP RES Pee To 28 » STatssaibe asPtcahikh 1 aaa ke ECE a ek a WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1917. ——e ennai IT’S THE SPRING AIR THAT DOES IT.—By eee cre Fe See ae i: pO eS 1 ed BR ei 20, : eee ye ee RES Bes Vii - . ws N Oa — => —- oa Vs hod - ”- A . LAL \\W) Z a = ef by A : ? “Sd IF JULIUS CAN reAR ME Th WH) _— —_ ti. Mit T AND JEFF —JEFF MAY BE LONG ON INTENTIONS BUT HE’S SHOR GOLDBER G. LOR.—By BUD FISHER. INE SLIPRED On “THIS FLG6R “TWELVE TIMES THIS MEAR. ANL ft Cost ME 4% 341.62 TS oeeriant, 1917, by H. C.. Trade Mark Keg. U. S. Pat @ a Ag HOME as POLICE ETC, ALLOWING ABLEBODIED MEN NOW EON SUG DUTY TOGO To ENGACG THE FRONT Fill\iEmPraree> WHO pesike YESSIR , MEN WHO DO NOT CARE “ro GO TO THE FRONT CAN DO THEIR. BIT FoR THEIR, COUN TRY BY ENUSTING IN THE HOME GUARDS, SIMPLY ~ sa TN PA TROLUNG THE STREETS = “ite WHO ME? Nor ME sya = YING Woma ( Home GUARD - Poo! THAT'S FOR OLD MEN AND BOY scouts, T'M GONNA GO RIGHT NOW AND ENLIST tN THE pote » ™X COUN TRN'S IT AND ny RST LINE OF ‘| \ €xe Loves... wesracnne THE SIMPLY Ss DEFENSE -_ Za YES WE WEED MEN FOR OUR NEW "ONE MAN SUB- MARINGS . IT'S SIMPLY @ SELF PROPELLED TORPEDO OPERATED BY ONE MAN | one man SUB MARINE WHEN THE OPERATOR. SESTAN ENEMY SHIP HE TEERS RIGHT INTO PP _ | ye i adesnnaeat OTT |)! 1: ( Lm WE ssi} BUT Whar aasour THE “MAN SHIP THE ‘one man | | SUBMARING'?) [i ° “+ *' . PR , : age Enis ‘7 , ws © we ~ 4. * r OH, WELL, NATURALLY HE \S BLOWN UP wart WIS ) SUBMARINE — BOT WHAT | ‘S THE Loss OF ONE MAN ji} SOMPARED To SINKING AN ENEMY BATTLE SHIP CARRYING One THOUSAND. SY Xe MEN —— We. fyye's ‘ heht 4 i. Cees rc af” » ee om: BS + be . 4, 4 . Pile Fah na i PPPs, d ee > > , , . » . iat), ‘ mt oS “ Mla es meee MY); HOME Guard Le Copyright, 1917. by BG Pisher ‘OS°'MATTER POP?’—NOT TOO LITTLE AGILITY, @art TOO MUCH FOOT WOULD MAKE POP A SURE LOSER!—BY C. M. PAYNE. A ( \ | | \ ‘ / iC TRARY 1S SMARTER THAN OURS BECAUSE r His BABY CAN Put (TS FOOT IN ITS MOUTH ! ee ] SAID THAT ISNT Muct of A TRICH a , = > 4 TBET YA & a You CouLDNT DO IT : x a ny “a %, 7 . % F = = a > + = = Mediterranean a y miles norta of of Jerusalem, rune to the cap — GERMANS Capra. 1011. Pres Pubtteting Ca ~ Te er ee ee ee ee I know when to keep st'l! ‘He's like all the men. Do you know any real sensible reason why [ shvuld change my name just bectis> of mar- riage. No enlightened woinien do it any more. Why should I chance my vame from Summers to Hunter? Im not go- ing *o become his property. [| was will- ing to compromise on Sutimers llunter, but the hateful’’-— “You're perfectly right,” | tnlerrapted, indignantly. ‘It's ridiculo. "Then you believe as I do’ ‘Most certainly. Listen, ttleen, marty me and you won't have tu «hing your name. \ “But your name's the same as mine I'm not so old and —- now. “That's not my fault, is it? Eileen is a most reasonable when she wants to be. child + Le A a, ~ SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT A A ee, Ee a EI Ry MAS. F. A. WALKER, i ee ok ame Be RR. FOX knew where there were some fat hens, and he «cid not let the ground grow under his feet getting there, for he knew that old Reddy Fox knew about them, too, for old Reddy wasn the one that told Mr. Pou where they were. The moon was - shining, but every little while he would hide his face behind a cloud, and Mr. - | fax looked and thought how much more “ gceommodating he was than usual, for when Mr. Moon hid Mr. Fox could creep ' pearer to the place where the fat hene roosting te was just running around the barn when out came Mr. Moon very bright- v4 r Mr. Fox dodged behind a bar- Male he wae waiting for Mr. Moon to , something that he smelled Trouble. pleased him and poked his nose close to a bucket that stood near. He had jyst decided that there was meat in the buck- et and pushed the cover off with his nose when the moon went behind the cloud again, but Mr. Fox decided that he would have meat and get the hens later, so he pushed his head into the bucket. When he tried to take his head out Mr. Fox found he was heid fast, but he ate the meat and didn’t worry. for he felt sure he could rid himself of the bucket by shaking it off. But he shook and shook, and then he banged his head about; still the bucket held him fast and Mr. Fox forgot all about the fat hens and started to run hone. t, of course. he could not see, and ome Ome ee . ——— = SO bang he went into the barn. He ran on a little father, and bang he went against a big rock which knocked poor Mr. Fox over, and he rolled down the hill, bumpety, bump, bump. He picked himself up. He was ver. much frightened now, for he was hav- ing a hard time to breathe, but he ran on in the direction of home, as he thought, but instead he was going to- ward Reddy VY ox's house. Now, Reddy Fox was a pretty wise fellow, and he waited until he thought the moon would not be shining so briahtliy. He didn’t think Mr. Fox would think of going out before, either but there were enough hens for both, and Reddy thought he would get Mr. Fox to go ahead, and so if there hap- | pened to be a trap or anything unpleas- ant, Mr. Fox would get it and Reddy would have a chance to escape. Just as Mr. Fox picked himself up after rolling down the hill Reddy Fox came along the road, and when Mr. Fox ran he ran right into Reddy Fox coming around a turn in the road. Bang he went into Reddy, and over went Reddy and Mr. Fox, too, and Red- dy Fox, thinking some horrible antmal had attacked him, began to scratch and kick and bite, as they rolled. over on the ground. The bucket by this time had been bumped about so much that it broke just as Reddy Fox gave an extra hard kick at Mr. Fox, and in a second up- eat Mr. Fox, rubbing his head and looking around itn a wild manner. “Was that you?’ asked Reddy, look- ing at Mr. Fox in the greatest surprice. “What in the world did you have on your head? I thought you were some horrible wild beast. Where have you been 7" But to all these questions Mr. Fox made no reply. He only stared straight ahead and held onto his head. The rim of the bucket was etil) about hie neck, and Reddy Fox jumped up and tried to pull it off. “Where did you get this?’ he askei. ‘It looks as if you would have to wear this for a collar for some time.” Mr. Fox took hold of the rim and looked up at Reddy. ‘“! can breathe with this, but I was almost surfocated with that thing over my head. Where is it? Did you take it off?’’ “Why, you broke it banging about,”’ said Reddy Fox. ‘‘But where did you get into this trouble?’ Mr. Fox was feeling better by this time, and his thoughts came more read- ily. “Oh! 1 had a terrible adventure,”’ he said, for he did not want Reddy to think he had been aftef the fat hens witheut waiting for nim “TI was just walking along the road thinking you might come out early when something big and furry and with, a mouth full of fire and teeth as long as spikes came up behind me and banged that dreadful thing over my head. Oh! it was terrible. I could not sée, I could AN ARMY OF INTERNAL BATHERS Over half a million bright. keen. . to-date Americans have found that In- ternal Bathing is more essential to their well-being than External ‘Bathe. Have found that taken occasionally at night they feel like different people the next morning. No more of that bilious, tired, nervous condition—but, having by Nature's own cleanser, antiseptic warm water. removed all the poteensus wastes from the wer Intestine, they awake thoreuge: refreshed by normal! sieep with all their functions acting in healthy accord, bright. happy. cleer-headed and confident, eager and capable for the dusics of the day. rs. L. UG, Thomas of St. Joseph, Mo.. writes: ‘The Cascade has done wonders tn my one. ' assuring you of every effort on my part. Yours. W*- not tearm more about this rapid! growing and natural practice? The ef m. Bes Cascade,” the original and best ap- pliance for this purpose, manufactured by Chas. A. Tyrrell. M. D.. is new being shown and explained by Johnson -Enderie- Drug Stores tn St. Louts There ree o of Tod Oni y am interesting book. not breathe and I bumped into things as I ran, and I have been almost killed. Reddy,*that is what has happened to me. I am going home.”’ Reddy Fox scratched his head and thought for a minute. “If this dread- ful creature came up behind him how did he see how it looked?” thought Reddy. Then he looked at Mr. Fox and saw that his face was all smeared with something that looked like fat meat “Aren't you hungry?” he asked Mr. Fox. Upholstery Specialists Special for — Prufrock & Litton Pay for furniture outfte in 30, GO, 00 and 1230 days “Not very. I feel so tired I guess I won't go with you tonight,” answered Mr. Fox. “I am going home.”’ Reddy Fox watched him out of sight and then he looked at the remains of the bucket. “I think Mr. Fox ate his supper under difficulties,”” he satd. “T am afraid he tried to outwit me and got caught. ‘Next time I think he will wait for ms« and not be so greedy.” (Copyright. 1017. by the McClare Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Fourth and St. Charles Two Days — These Brown An- tique Mahogany fin- ished Cane Wing Rockers and Chairs, extra large, well made and _ beauti- fully finish- ed. Regular Sen. $16.50 values, wee our sale price Thursday #4 Friday, $] 150 Easter Brides! Call here be- fore you make your final s#e- lectiona. The new owner of the flivver al-; It sometimes happens that an | ways refers to it as “‘the car.” for ut -— ee la ——._. . ee ae eee 44 Ma, - * WHEN YOU BREAK A DOLLAR %, You know what happens when you break a dollar. Other people pick up the pieces. Keep some of your dollars whole by deposit- ing them in a Savings Account with the $4 a month will amount to