St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 3, 1917
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NO. ae bf VOTING “AEAVESTIN WEST ~ END PRECINCTS Election Officials Predict | 000 Will Cast Ballots Out of 160,000 Registered. POLLS OPEN TILL 7 P. M. Watchers Report Republicans ‘Are Doing Most Scratching of Tickets. b Reports received by the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners from precincts inj all sections of the city indicated that 70,000 votes had been cast in the mu- nicipal election -or Mayor, Cormptromer, 14 members of the Board of Aldermen and six members of the Board of Edu- cation by 2 p. m. today. If the voting should continue throughout the day at the same rate as during the first -five hours, about 140,000 votes will be cast The registration is about 160,000. The reports showed that the heaviest voting was in the West End wards. A very heavy vote was cast in the Twenty- fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth wards during the morn- ing hours, and a moderately heavy vote in the Seventh, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards, which lie just south of the Mill Creek Valley. The Fifteenth is Mayor Kiel's hame ward. In the other South St. Louis wards, and the North St. Louis wards, the voting was much lighter than in the presiden- tial election last fall. Precinct watchers reported that the Democrats were gen- erally voting a straight ticket, and that the Republicans were doing muct: ecratching on the head of their ticket. The watchers stated that they could not tell whether the voters were scratch- ing Mayor Kiel or Louis Nolte, candi- date for Comptroller. or possibly both. Complaint Against Judge. The members of the Board of Election Commissioners were at their office early to straighten out tangles at the polling places, and to investigate complaints. One of the first complaints was from M. Dunn of the Simmons Hardware who said he voted at a polling place 82 $100 block on Pestalozzi street. He said. he 54 tra. noa rat ballot, No. 2% and that the judge, in- stead of putting the ballot into the box, his hand into his hip pocket, and upon taking out his hand, dropped a ballot in the box. Dunn said that he suspected the judge might have substi- tuted a Republican ballot for his Dem- ocratic ballot. Chairman Wilfley of the Board of Election Commissioners ordered an im- mediate investigation of the complaint. The Independent Voters League, an anti-Catholic organization, which solic- ited contributions from candidates which it indorsed, issued belated reports on candates, but indorsed neither Kiel nor Connett for Mayor. It indorsed Player for Comptroller. The organization has been under investigation by the grand jury since the primary election. The Legislature, just adjourned, also passed a law aimed at the organization, and similar organizations, providing a pendity, for the distribution of anony- mous attacks upon candidates. The Independent Voters’ League was ex- posed by the Post-Dispatch, the facts showing that jt practically sold its: in- dorsements to candidates who were willing to pay for them. There was much speculation in pollt- ical circles as to the effect that the President's message to Congress win have on the election. The Democratic campaign managers, who made an issue of Americanism, asserted that the entry of the United States into the world war against Germany would insure the elec; tion of William C. Connett for Mayor and James Y. Player for Comptroller, as Mayor Kiel, candidate for re-election, and Louis Nolte, Republican candidate descent, and nine of the 14 Republican aldermanic candidates are also of Ger- man descent, some of them being na- tives of Germany. 5 Polls Close at 7 P. Mu. The events of the last 24 hours, coupled with the fact that the Re- publican candidates failed to insert an Americanism plank in their plat- form, was thought by Democratic leaders to be greatly in their favor. The Republicans, on the other hand, asserted that the German-Americans d vote solidly for the Republican dates, and that this vote, with that of the other Republican ele- ments, would result in the re-election of Mayor Kiel. The polls will close at 7 p. m. Sa- loons, banks and municipal offices are closed for the election, this being a lere holiday. — PRESIDENT OUT FOR ROUND OF GOLF THIS MORNING || Crosses Potomac te = Virginia Coun- 5 pe Po e e eee Leaders, WASHINGTON, April 3.—President this morning went across the to a nearby Virginia country a round of golf. row rain. ROOSEVELT AT TOCONGRATUL WHITE HOUSE ATE PRESIDENT Fails to See Wilson, Who Is at 1 cates Sending Troops Abroad as Soon as | Possible— Hopes He May Raise Division. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Apri! 3.—Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt stopped off here today on his way home from Florida to call jat the White House to congratulate President Wilson on his address to Con- gress. | It was the Colonel's first vigit to the White House since the day in 1909 when he said good-by to President Taft. Col Roosevelt went to the main door of the executive mansion, where he learned that the President had gong over to his offices. He told tho chief usher he was only in town between trains and wished to congratulate the President on his great state paper.“ The Colonel left his card and depart- ed without seeing the — „Great State Paper. Col. Roosevelt, standing in . midst of a great crowd in the railroad station here, dictated the following statement: “The President’s message is a great state paper, which will rank in history among the gerat state papers of which Americans in future years will be proud. It now rests with the people of the country to see that we put in practice the policy the President has outlined and that we strike as bard, as soon and as effectively as possible in aggressive war against the Government of Ger- many. We must send troops to thé fir- ing line as rapidly as possible. Defen- sive war is hopeless. We must, by vig- orous offensive warfare, win the right to have our voice count for civilization and justice when tne time for peace comes. „J, of coursa, very carnestly hepe that 1 may be allowed to raise a division for immediate service at the front. I guar- antee that no finer body of fighting men could be gathered together than there would be in that division, but, of course, the men to whom I wouid Gppeal will cor.e forward only if it im understood that the aivision is to be sent at the earliest practicable moment into the fighting line.“ Address Moves Him. Col. Roosevelt did not intend to stop here until this morning when he read the President’s address. Then he de- cided to stop over and congratulate him. Followed through the station by a large crowd, from which many rushed and shook his hand, the Colonel took .an automobile sent by his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and drove directly to the White House. His train departed later in the after- noon for New York. TIME OF GRADUATING FIRST WEST POINT CLASS ADVANCED Members to Be Made Available for Service Late This Month, In- stead of in June. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The first class of the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point will be graduated | late this month, instead of in June, according to an announcement made today by Secretary Baker. CONVICTION OF DR. WAITE FOR MURDER AFFIRMED He Is ig Sing Sing Awaiting Execu- N ties for Killing His Father- . in-Law. | 1 AI RANx, N. V., Aprii A The 653018. ton of murder in the first degree of Dr. Arthu® Warren Waite of New York for the murder of his father-in-law, John Peck of Grand Rapids, Mich., was af- firmed by the Court of Appeals in a de- cision handed down today. Waite now is in Sing Sing prison awatiing execu- tion. 21 APPLY FOR ENLISTMENT IN THE FIRST HOUR TODAY Increase in Number Follows Presi- dent’s Speech With Seeming Assurance of Service. “Recruiting in St. Lovis was stimulated this morning by the address of President Wilson to Congress last night; and with- in an hour after the recruiting offices for the regular army were opened 21 ap- plications for enlistment had been re- ceived. During the last few days it usu- ally has been at least noon before that number of applicants are ready for ex- amination. Several said they had been thinking for several days of enlisting, but had waited to make sure that they would see actual] service. They said the Presi- dent’s address had convinced them. Posters bearing the slogan, “Get in the Game” were hung in the recruiting stations today. The posters contained the statement that foreign service was probable. RAIN LATE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER THE TEMPERATURES, es jee „525 „„ „„ ee 8a m eee eee 6 00 F . ˙•—•6d vocieee 50 Yesterday: High, 53, at 3 p. m., low, 37, at 4 a. m. Official tore [ATS2 50 : EL) cast for St. Louis 'S WHEAT To : BE REMEMBERED. | ine vicinity: Rain late tonight and tomorrow warm- — — er tonight. — Missouri: Rain in north and west portion: cloudy in south- eart portion to- iis 2 ＋ night; warmer in yy south and east A portions; tomor- row rain, cooler in northwest por- tion. Illinois: In- creasing cloudi- ness tonight; 17 probably followed by rain in west 1 portion; warmer in south and central portion; tomor- Stage of river, 20.3 feet, a rise of .8 foot. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- ing legislation was formally launched in the Senate, when Senator Chamber- lain of Oregon, chairman of the Military Con:mittee introduced his amended bill providing for training of about 500,000 men of 20 years of age, President's discretion, more up to 23 years of age. Was referred to the committee. use to which the national guard is to The guard forms the great reserve from could be drawn. With more than 60,000 creased every day, that the full strength of the state forces DEFINITE ARMY PLANS ARE READY GUNGRESS First Element of Preparation As- sembling of 500,000 in Addi- tion to Regulars and Guards. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The definite is ready to receive them. President Wilson gave a clear view of the immediate steps to be urged in his address but until the Department’s plan has been submitted, however, details are regarded as confidential. The first element of the plan the Pres- ident has already disclosed. It is the assembling of 600,000 men under a un- versal service system ag an addition to the regular army and national guard, which would provide a total war strength force of 1,200,000. It is assumed that coincident with the calling oùt of the new army orders to recruit the regu- lars and guardsmen to full strength will go out. voluntary enlistment or by draft has not been disclosed. | Army officers believe that 500,000 is the maximum number they can undertake to train at once. When the work has proceeded for a few months, however, an additional 500,000 could be called out, to be followed out at intervals of a few months by other similar increments until a total army of the desired size has been mustered. Generaé staff offi- clals have consistently urged that «a minimum of 3,000,000 trained and equipped men should be provided for national defense. Shortage of Trainers. The training of the first half mil- lion will tax the personnel and ma- chinery of the regular army to the limits. Even with provisional lists of officers and the officers reserve corps to call upon there will be a shortage of training personnel. The units of the regular army, it is said, will be vitally necessary to carry the work forward. For that reason the suggestion that an expeditionary force be sent to carry the flag into France as a symbol that the United States was definitely and finally aligned against Germany in the world war, met with a cold reception today among officers of the general staff. One officer said such a step would be military suicide,’’ as the only troops available for such purpose would be the regulars, who could not be spared from training work. Universal, compulsory military train- and, in the many thousands The bill Uncertainty About Militia. There is much uncertainty as to the be put under the new plan. No infor- mation was forthcoming on this point. which officers for the new Federal force plans of the War Department are walt-| jing to go forward to Congress when it Whether that will be done by the German people be not stirred to the VIEWS OF BRITISH ~ PRESS ON SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT 77 and Accounts of Scenes in Congress Published Under Big Headlines. AMERICA’S AID WELCOMED Westminster Gazette Declares “It Is No Limited Liability Warfare She Offers.“ LONDON, April 3.—The text of Presi- dent Wilson’s address to Congress, with long ,accounts of the scenes attendant upon its delivery, were published in the evening newspapers today under big headlines, such as America's Weight Into the Scale, An Indictment of Ho- nenzollernism, “The United States at War, “Money and Munitions for the Allies.“ All the comment is in the most flatter- ing terms and the Westminster Gazette says: The words with which the President's address closed removed all hope on the enemy’s part and all fear on the part of the allies that America, having made her choice, will pursue it half-heartedly. It is no limited liability warfare she of- fers. She sees from the beginning that in this war all must go in, all rieds be run, all liabilities accepted. She cAmes as @ great ally with immense reser es us, without stint, to supplement and fortify the heavily drained resources of the other nations who are fighting in the same 8 . comes America’s Aid. i that Prussian militarism had taught the world in this war the lesson that it was impossible to live with such a neighbor as Germany, the Westminster Gazette says that America has come to this conclusion at the fortunate moment when the Russian revolution had com- pleted the circles of self-governing na- tions and made them one in form and System as well as in theory and ideals. Let us say in answer that we who are in the thick of the fight take the mes- hich: comes to us from ‘across the’ Atlantic as an immense accession of strength and encouragement in a good fight.”’ Under the heading Brothers Arms. the Pall Mall Gazette says: “The President frames the issue in a setting calculated to stir the deep- est emotions of the American people. The Russian revolution enables him to commend it to them as a conflict between the virtues of democracy and the crimes of autocracy. * * ® “America enters the war without reservations. Her action will be wel- comed both for the substantial aid which she will bring and for the community of spirit which she will further among the free nations of the world. It is a great satisfaction to be joined with the nations carrying so much of our blood in a crusade worthy of its best traditions.” Says Germany Will Find Mistake. The Globe says: “German states- men have scornfully affected to re- gard the entrance of the United States as negligible. We can safely leave them to find out their mistake. In the meantime we are content to stand shoulder to shoulder with the land of the free in the greatest battle in for freedom the world has ever seen.“ In a long editorial the Evening Standard says: “The German Gov- ernment has done a very mad thing in forcing the United States into the ranks of its enemies.“ It argues that until yesterday Ger- many could have obtained peace by abandoning submarine warfare inas⸗ much as “the strong pacifist element in the United States would have over- ruled the wiser party which recog- nizes Prussia as the enemy of man- kind who must be disabled if the world is to enjoy peace.” The Standard then says Germany in bringing the crushing material and moral force of the great republic against her was acting on only two possible theories. First, That Ger- many contemplates a surrender and that her pride demands that she sur- render only to the whole world; sec- ond, that it means a desperate stak- ing of all on the chance of starving England by her submarine campaign. Comment of Eveniag Papers. “It is an epoch-making message, said the Evening News, redounding not only to President's Wilson’s personal credit and honor, but to the credit and honor of the American people. It is the deathknell of Hohenzollernism and all such dark, murderous tyrannies. If depths by the President's appeal in the name of liberty and civilization, then, indeed, they are beyond all human hope.’’ a The speech was one worthy of the occasion,” declared the Evening Star. “Every Englishman will now hold President Wilson in higher estimation. guardsmen now on police duty, how- ever, and the number assigned to this work under Federal direction being in- it was suggested ee Yighes news gathered by the Associated Press. It is more than a mere declaration of war—it sounds the knell of autocracy and of any form of government which makes possible secret diplomatic under- standing and intrigues -7ith-all their of man power to be used, as she tells jection to the sort of state of war olution. They also began a campaign apparently designed to prevént en- Colors to Fly Above Armory Entrance; of the flag to officers of the regiment several days ago, but had not intended announcing his gift until after the mu- ever, told of the offer today. weeks that the present flag over the armory is weather beaten and torn in many places. He saw the flag dafly, he pointed out, in transferring from the} Grand to a Market car at that corner on his way to the city hall from his ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, ING, APRIL 3 3, 1917—24 PAGES. Ulsewhere, : PRICE 125 Louis and Suburbs, One Cent Twe Cents, —— — eS 3 2 * ‘ 8 *s — the war. way possible. It will involve the immediate to the armed forces of the United there, © 2° ® President Wilson's Pians for Carrying On the War (From the President’s address to Congress lasi night.) armed neutrality, it now appears, is impracticable. Be- cause submarines are in effect outlaws when used as the German sub- marines have been used against merchant shipping, it is impossible to defend ships against their attacks, as the law of nations has assumed that merchantmen would defend themselves against privateers or cruis- ers, visible craft giving chase upon the open sea dence in such circumstances, grim necessity, indeed, to endeavor to destroy them before they have shown their own intention. be dealt with upon sight, if dealt with at all. I advise that the Congress declare the recent course of the imperial German Government to be in fact nothing less than war against the Government and people of the United States; that it formally accept the status of belligerent, which has thus been thrust upon ft, and that it take immediate steps not only to put the country in 4 more thorough state of defense, but also to exert all its power and employ all its re sources to bring the Government of the German empire to terms and end What this will involve is clear. cable co-operation in counsel and action with the Governments now at war with Germany, and, as incident to that, the extension to those Gov- ernments of the most liberal financial credits, in order that our re- sources may, so far as: possible, be added to theirs. organization and mobilization of all the material resources of the coun- try to supply the materials of war and serve the incidental needs of the nation in the most abundant, and yet the most economical and efficient respect, but particularly in supplying it with the best means of dealing * with the enemy’s submarines. It will involve the immediate addition case of war, at least 500,000 men, who should, in my opinion, be chosen upon the principle of universal liability to service, and also the author- ization of subsequent additional increments of equal force so soon as they may be needed and can be handled in training. * In carrying out the measures by which these things are to be ac- complished we should keep constantly in mind the wisdom of interfering as little as possible in our n preparation and in the equipment of our own military forces with the duty—for it will be a very practical duty— of supplying the nations already at war with Germany with the mate- rials which they can obtain only from us or by our assistance. They are in the field and we should help them in every way to be effective It is common pru- They must It will involve the utmost practi- It will involve the full equipment of the navy in all States already provided by law in UNTIL N e wy Ae * awh * 4 5 14 5 N cS aw “Nee f 7 8 Be Bg a as: 2 3 4 2 . 9 * A + W owe 7 * ; oe, 5 „ . 1 — 2 „ 4 1 4 3 7 * a * ; peas eA, 2 * a Po ey > 7 Ope # * 83 4 7 EDITION WAR RESOLUTION PUT OFF IN BOTH HOUSES = PRS. gr an * “ 1 eer ‘ 2 * 1 rs 2 OE — = 1 * y * 1 “ Unable to La Follette Blocks Consideration Senate and House Committee Is 5 N e AS 2. . e e e Take It Up. CON TINUOUS SESSION PLANNED IN SENA . 55 Be appt 2 N 25 . Wen . * Pe, * zs Fall in Line in Stone Alone Votes Against Declaration It-Is Taken Up in Committee—Pacifists Quick Action Is Expected. House, Where By Associated Press. Senator La Follette, and in the Senators of the Democratic WILL CONTINUE AGITATION AGAINST WAR RESOLUTION Conscription—President Hissed * at Meeting. WASHINGTON, April 3.—At a mass meeting today the pacifist delegations which came here adopted resolutions pledging continued agitation against a war resolution in Congress up to the moment of its passage, and declaring that thereafter their energies would be devoted to preventing conscription. Within a few minutes after President Wilson had told Congress a state of war existed with Germany, 800 pacifists gath- ered in convention hall and hissed him. The pacifists meeting was held un- der the auspices of the Emergency Peace Federation. Dr. David ,Starr Jordan was the principal speaker. He said, in part: “So the President says a state of war exists. Well, it has not existed before, and the mere fact that the President says so does not make it 80. Congress must say so. I have no ob- that now exists, but, I object to the kind of war that means the taking of the lives of qur best young men.” Radicalist delegations here turned their energies toward trying to per- suade Senators and Representatives from voting for the state of war res- listments in the army and navy. Declarations were circulated by per- sons calling themselves representa- tives of a no-enlistment league. The signers pledged themselves not to en- list. HENRY A. KERSTING TO GIVE A FLAG TO FIRST REGIMENT Present Emblem Weather- Beaten. Henry A. Kersting, former president of the German-American Alliance, re- cently appointed Assistant City Coun- selor by Mayor Kiel, and who took a prominent part in spreading German propaganda in St. Louis after the out- break of the European war, will pre- sent to the First Regiment an American flag and a staff on which to fly it above the entrance to the army at Grand ave- nue and Market street. Kersting said today to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he made the offer nicipal election, as an announcement be- fore the election might result in a mis- construction being placed on his pur- pose. Officers of the regiment, how- He süd he was not making the gift to Influence in any way the opinions of him held by ethers. His desire to present the flag, he ‘declared, resulted from his having noticed for several mischievous results.“ 4 home. GUARDSMEN WHO | Pacifists. Also. Will Werk. te Prevent}. Il kk RELEASED War Department Orders That They Be Mustered Out of the Federal Service. WASHINGTON, April Z3.—National guardsmen. with dependent families will be mustered out of the Federal service, it was announced today at the War De- partment. Some guardsmen who came back from border service and have again been called into the Federal serv- ice are found to have close realtives solely dependent upon them. The War Department has ruled that men in these circumstances shall be mustered out, and department commanders have been so instructed. Visitors No Longer Admitted to First Regiment Armory. Mothers, wives, sweethearts and friends may no longer visit the First Regiment Armory fo see the soldiers stationed there Lieutenant-Colonel Robbins, commander of the regiment, today issued an order that civilians must be excluded. From now on, Col. Robbins said, a condition more nearly approaching actu- al war regulations will exist. & stricter guard will be placed on the Armory and any citizen who approaches it will be subject to- challenge. A special guard has been placed in the Armory base- ment. More Equipment Issued. Additional equipment issued today to the militiamen of the First Regi- ment at the Armory by Capt. E. H. Cocke, quartermaster, consisted of rubber ponchos, one extra blanket per man, overcoats to those who had not received them, and two pair of light woolen socks. Officers of the regiment today pointed out that when there is a dec- laration of war the pay of enlisted men automatically is increased 20 per cent, and of officers 10 per cent. The pay now is: Privates $15 a month, first-class privates $18, corporals $21, sergeants $30, first sergeants $45, sec- ond Heutenants_$145, first lieutenants $166, and captains $200. Members of the regiment on guard duty at the bridges and other points in and around St. Louis will be relieved in relays to vote at the municipal election during the day. The voting streriéth of the regiment is relativel ysmall, as many of the soldiers are under age. Two detachments of soldiers depart-. ed from the Armory. today on an as- signment to guard munition plants in and near the city. The number of men detailed and the names of the plants to a 8 2 withheld Continued on Page 2, Column 2. ‘nally latinelied in the Senate. Soon after the Senate adjourned 8 the climax of a stormy scene which arose over La Follett’s objections, the House also adjourned. Both House and Senate meet tomorrow, the House at noon and the Senate at 10 a. m. Whan lanator fiitchouek reported 1 en Senator Hit reported the wa rresolution as amended by the For- eign Relations Committee and asked for its immediate consideration, Senator La Follette asked that, under the ruels, it go over until tomorrow. Senator Hitch- cock then told him that if ahsence of printed copies was the basis ef his ob- jection, he could promise their distribu- tion within five minutes. J object, under the rules,” insisted Senator La Follette. Senator Martin, the majority leader, angrily faced Senator La Follette, say- ing “Of course, it is within the power of the Senator to carry this over. He has too much experience to make it neces- sary for me to tell him that his attitude in 4 matter of such tremendous conse- quences’’-—— Senator La Follette broke in with a protest against being lectured“ by Se..- ator Martin. tor,.“ Senator Martin retorted, “but I have a right to ball the attention of the Senate and the Senator to the momen- tous consequences of the resolution.” “It's quite unnecessary,” La Follette interjected. “I think I realize it as fully as the Senator from Virginia does. I ask the regular order.“ Senator La Follette than insisted that the Vice President sustain and an- nounce the rule against further com- ment after objection has been made to immediate consideration of a resolution. The Vice President celled for other bills and resolutions and Senator Mar- tin precipitated the adjournment. “I desire to say right here,” he an- nounced, that no other, business shall ‘be proceeded with until this matter is settied. I move that the Senate adjourn until 10 o’clock tomorrow.” The galleries greeted this announce- ment with a wave of handclapping Committee this morning took up the war resolution, it changed the wording, put did not alter the effect of it and then approved it. Senator Stone, chair- man of the committee, was the only member who voted against it.. Senator Borah was absent. Senator Stone said he would not submit a minority report, but would make a speech on the floor. WASHINGTON; April 3 Caisson of the war. re tion in the Senate was forced over until tomorrow by objecti organization of the Foreign Affairs Committee. It is expected 4 5 come up for action in both houses tomorrow. 1 to hold continuous sessions, beginning tomorrow morning at o’clock, to put the war resolution through. Meanwhile, President Wilson and the Cabinet discussed | phases of preparations for the entrance of the Unites We the war and Malen leaders in 0 “T had no idea of lecturing the Sen- House it was delayed by la a ee n . J — S 1 Ra its ore a n ; 8 4 8 8 K i : o 8 e Ma 1 1 minh: 8 ey. oe ey coi fy @ 2? 1 fie: "ee 2 N Age 2 1 7 ony ee en We eae te i ee. ‘att 1 3 ar ae ane N ae 2 3 SER al | Rises 22 n nene e 3 . ae Steering Committee decided three days was predicted, even by i | ators opposing it. Some of the “will ~ ful men’’ named by President Wil declared emphatically there would we filibuster. Amendment from Republicah tors especially to prevent a formal s ance with the entente or a Federal k to them, are expected. Senators | Kenyon, Penrose, Colt and other Rept alliance. That there would be no * rng 5 tor resort to the new cloture rule to pass the resolution was stated wes „ some of those opposed to war. Leaders of parties 22 are disposed to pass only oF and other war measures and Some believe it possible to May 16. Senator La Follette, before the | ate met, said he expected there be quite a little debate. “I don’t know,” he said, “they shut me off. They did once, you when I expected to speak. House leaders predicted support such a plan. In the wave of patriotic fervor swept over the House after consideration of the President’s most of the so-called pacifist group into Une by declaring that if war F ˙ A a gal tis ss pris! Pex N ee 3 !!!! ] ae ae aE tae € Ree aes te aah FFF 1 N. . Tey
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‘full to Germany by a German official country. unres: in Germany which has been ‘88 providing additional fuel for the recognized even by Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg. | a The President's address was sent in news agency for publication in that The text alam wei gland, and a summary of its contents nt to En- . 81 dus POST- POST: -OISPATCH + UBSDAY: EVENING, kl 4 2017 tence = NEE r be broken. Sfr HALL WITHOUT FLAG bst the United States flag was not | ' the janitors of 4 be torn when it was lowered last eve- ning, and that he had talked of getting a new flag, but that this could not De | was closed. i * N * 1 — j ee a tee — — N * * lubiettnetbers of Fort Smith (Ark.) * 5 | gtockhoiders of the F. B. Champion | Broom Co. had been called for Thurs- day to place the corporation in the | tren Was sent around the world to other : . F is the text of the resolution formally declaring a ‘ nations. >= Reports from Berlin that Count Czernin, Austrian Foreign Minister, nad proposed a conference of beilig- erents without a cessation of hostili- ties caused surprise at the State De- vartment, where it was said that no such definite information had been received. Count Czernin is known! here only to have said that the cen- tral Powers still considered open their peace offer of Dec. 12, but that he had added to that offer the sug-j gestion of a conference during hos- tilities provided a new angle. Time for Cenference Paseed. Officiais feel, however, that the time for such a conference absolutely has passed. The view is being adopt- ed here that no negotiations can be begun until Germany has laid down a general statement vf terms as a guarantee of good faith. The United States apparently would be as loath as the allies to enter a blind confer- | ence. . The sharp focusing of throughout the world by the President's address on the present autocracy of Germany is expected to make some cur- | tailment of that autocracy essential as a peace preliminary. The British and French, Northern France, have many times, even in high quarters, demanded actual capital punishment for a, few leading statesmen in Germany to whom the war ig attributed. The attitude of the Unit- ed States towards those offivials, while | not so bitter, will nevertheless tend to increase that feeling. It is very prob- able, therefore, that a general condition of peace will be some very decided ac- tion toward the autocracy. While the Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish situation remains just as it was for the present, so far as this country is concerned, it is probable that Ger- many will force those nations to her side. Austria, deeply affected by free- dom in Russia ana fearful of a break with this country; Bulgaria, alr y satisfied with her war results and anx- ious for peace without disaster; Tur- key overrun from four sides through her richest territories by Russian and British troops, all are known to be ready for peace negotiations on very reasonable terms. Germany, however, has built up during the war a domina- tion in those countries which may not Austrian Kavey to Depart. : Count Tarnowski, who, as President Wilson said, could not be received as 4; strian Ambassador, now is expected + ask for his safe conduct home. Of- Man had hoped to avoid a break with Sustitea and have postponed it as long +S possible. Just after the receipt of | the Austrian note affirming Germany’s 4ecree, Count Tarnowski was told that he could not present his credentials and it is thought to be as a result of this that Ambassador Penfield has been summoned home from the American Embassy in Vienna. Full diplomatic re- lationship would, under such conditions, not exist and little doubt is felt that the next step will follow within a few days. FOR 2 HOURS THIS MORNING Janitor Takes Holiday, but Sapt. Marquits Raises Stars and Stripes When Phone Voice Complains. Telephone belis in the Mayor’s office and other city coniinuously this morning. and those who answered them héard complaints Gisplayed on the city hall. As business buildings generally were decorated witia ihe national colors, the omission was quickly noticed. This being election day and a holiday, were not on duty. Most ef the janitors, like other city employes, Were at polling places working for tae Republican ticket. John Gamble, the tegro janitor assigned to the daily duty raising and lowering the fiag. did not appear, and at 10:25, after nearly two hours of telephone complaints, Lee Marquitz, superintendent of. municipal buildings, raised the flag. Marquitz said the flag was found to gone today, as the supply department He said it was Gamble's duty to raise the flag today, as on other day 8. 4 MANAGER DISAPPEARS Corporation Call Meeting to Piace Affairs in Hands of Recetver. PT. SMITH, Ark., April 3.—It was an- pounced today that a meeting of the a receiver as a result of the manager, F. Champion, known far and only woman operator of a i i ss Champion disappeared a week last Thursday after telling her wu-law, A. T. Berry, president company, that she was en route 5 a railroad ticket to St. Louis. AFTER SOLDIER inch te 6 by Canadiens Car- even before the devastation of | attention } hall offices rang almost] - 1 | GERMAN EMPRESS REPORTED To HAVE SENT JEWELS TO BE SOLD English eign Relations today: e vr the United States and the imperial sources of the Government to carry the United States.’’ reported immediately to the House the resolution might be reported in state of war between the United States and the Imperial Ger- man Government, as approved by the Senate Committes on For- ‘*Whereas the imperial German Government has committed repeated acts of war against the Government and the people of the United States of America, therefore, be it Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the state of war between been thrust upon the United States, is hereby formally declared; and that the President be and he is hereby authorized and directed to employ the entire naval and military forces of the United States and the re- Government; and to bring. the conflict to a successful termination. All of the resourees of the country are hereby pledged by the Congress of Changes made by the Senate committee in the wording ‘of the reso- } lution as it was introduced in both houses of Congress last night were WASHINGTON, April 3. German Government which has thus on war against the imperial German Foreign Affairs Committee so that identical form to both branches. _ a MITCHEL REPEATS CHARGE AGAINST SENATOR WAGNER Tells New York Upper House Statement Involving Legislator’s Loyalty Was Justified. ALBANY, N. V., April 3.—Mayor John F. Mitchel of New Vork declared in the Senate today that while ne did not use the exact language that fermed the basis for the Senate summoning him before it to answer a charge of publishing ‘‘a false and malicious report’’ concerning the legislative conduct of Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, he did say that it “would appear that Mr. Wagner was working more in the interests of Ger- many than in the interests of the United ; States.’’ Mayor Mitchel said: “What I said was: ‘It would appear that there are some members of the Legislature working more in the inter- ests of Germany than in teh interests of the United States. You know whom I mean, don't you? I mean Bob Wasner.“ I then added: ‘I say it would appear 80. * ee Hughes’ Attorney for Mitchel. At the opening of the proceedings, Charles E. Hughes, for he Mayor, ques- tioned the jurisdiction of the Senate on the ground that the alleged statement concerning Senator Wagner was not in contempt of the Senate, and not, within the law defining the cases in which the Senate might procee i for ccntempt, and that the Senate was wholly without power to proceed against aim. Mayor Mitchel,” said Hughes, re- serves his rights, believing this proceed - ing is unauthorized and void; but, re serving these rights, he is here out ot respect to the Senate and is ready to make answer to it and to reply to all proper questions.“ After Mayor Mitchel had repeated his remarks about Seffator Wagner he was asked by Lieutenant-Governor Schoe- neck what warrant. he had for making such a declaration. The Mayor read a een statement referring to the urgent need for the fortifications on the Rockaway Penin- sula owned by the Rockaway Pacific Corporation, and reviewed the history of the legislation to transfer the land to the Federal Government. “Senator Wagner's action in obstruct- ing this work of national defense, he said, operated to the advantage of any possible enemy of the United States. As there was every probability that our enemy within a few days would be Ger. many, this obstruction by Senator Wag- ner operated to the advantage of Ger- many and was more in the interests of Germany than in the interests t the United States. Sticks to Statement. ‘Since Wagner's obstruction prein- diced thé interests of the United States and operated to the advantage of Ger- many, everything that I said concern- ing him is justified. Senator Wagner, Democratic lead- er in the Senate, was born in Prussia, but came to America, in his youth. DEFINITE ARMY PLANS ARE READY FOR CONGRESS Centinued From Page One. : must be required for protection of aren. | erty within the United States. President Wilson is believed to have spoken in direct accordance ‘with the advice of the War Department and the general staff in the program he broadiy outlined to Congress. There is reason to believe that the administration is looking ahead for a year or more to tho time when the nation’s military power would be fully developed, in planninz for actual participation by American troops on European battlefields. prevented by the timely use of two anti- ] kamnia. All druggists—10c or We. tablets. AM fe Ac ‘tabiaters and the price paid for it at auction is NEW Ib Son HOTEL Building at Southeast Corner Will Include Theater. Cella Interests Announee. A new 18-story hotel and office build- ing. at the southeast corner of Grand avenue and Olive street, and a theater in the same building, to be an enlarge- ment of the present Players’ Theater, and to have a seating capacity of 2800, are planned by Louis A..Cella and Frank R. Tate, it was announced to- day, when the sale of the corner and theater buildings to them, by the Mid- City Realty Co., was announced. The three-storyzstore and office build- ing now on the Corner, and the theater building, were the assets of the Mid- City Co., a $100,000 corporation, which transferred all its property to Cella and Tate. The deal was handled by J. H. Farish & Co., for the Mid-City Co. The theater improvement will be made first, it was announced. The new own- ers will remodel the Players’ Theater, at an expense of $100,000, into a large modern theater, adapted for vaudevilie and moving pictures, but also available for opera, concerts and conventions. The hotel will not. be built so soon, it was stated, as two short leases now existing on the corner building will be permitted to expire. The new hotel, it is stated, will cost more than $1,000,000, and is expected to insure future realty values in the neighborhood. The hotel will be extended to include the theater building. The stock company now occupying the Players’ Theater will be in St. Louis next season, it was stated at the thea- ter today. Its season, which had been planned to continue through April, may end before that time if the new owners should demand the property, but a new heme will be found by fall. Negotiations for the use of the Victoria Theater are under way, and plans for a new build- ing ere also being considered. AUTO BUILT FOR KAISER BRINGS $35,000 AT AUCTION Machine Sold to Satisfy Claims of Eu- glish Builders Said to Be Most Luxerious Ever Constructed. LONDON, April 3.—An automobile which was built in Germany for the personal use of Emperor William ana which had been sent to London just be- fore the war to be fitted with an En- glish body, has just been sold for $35,000 to a Danish shipowner. The car has been in the hands of the body builders since it was finished and was ordered sold by the courts to sat- isfy their charges. It is declared to be he moat luxurious automobile ever built, belfeved to be a record for a car for personal use. . COAT OF YELLOW APPLIED District of Columbia Guardsman, Backed by Citizens, Uses Patut Brush. , WASHINGTON, April 3.—A national guardsnian of the Third District of Co- lumbia Infantry, backed by a pariy of citizens, covered the front of the head- quarters of the Emergency Peace Fed- ration here with a coat of yellow paint today, while another party of citizens destroyed pacifist banners and literature inside. — — 6 — — 7 CHURCH NOTICE. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, A NEW SPEAKER, PROF. O. C. A. BOECLER. LUTHERAN NOONDAY SERVICES * AMERICAN THEATER, Market and Seventh 12:26—12:50 Theme: The Weeded Today : Do You Know What It Is? You Are n COME. An rere ‘Nourishment 0 FOR GRAND AND OLIVE TO PACIFIST HEADQUARTERS | i t COMING State of War Resolution as Approved by Senate Committee FOR ‘LOYALTY DAY EXERGSES HERE Governor to Preside at Patriotic Mass Meeting at Coliseum | Thursday. Gov. Gardner, at_his office in Jeffer- son City today, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he would be in St. Louis q Thursday to participate in the “loyalty day exercises, and to preside in the evening at the great patriotic mass meeting in the Coliseum, . The Governor has indicated. to Ad- jutant-General Donnelly that if possi- ble he would like to have the First Regiment parade on the streets in th. afternoon. It has not been decided whether this is feasible, as a consid- erable portion of the regiment is on guard duty at strategic points in the St. Louis industrial district: The Governor, with his personal staff, likely would lead the parade. The Cominittee on An at a meeting yesterday, decided especially to “urge that everybody give the time, place and object of the Coliseum meeting as’ wide publicity as possible, in order that the demonstration may be gigantic and representative of St. Louis.“ “Time to Show Our Colors,” The Retail Druggists’ Association to- day mailed out postal cards urging its members to attend the Coliseum meéet- ing. The n&tion is in peril,’’ the notice explained. “It is time to show our coi- ors. We must defend our rights or we may soon have no rights to defend. Everyone should stand by the President in the defense of our country.” It also was announced that Mayor Kiel tomorrow would issue a proclamation to the effect that Thursday will be ‘‘Loy- alty day.“ and urging all citizens to manifest their patriotism in any conven- ient way possible and to attend the night meeting at the Coliseum. The meeting will be open at 8 o'clock. There will be seats for about 13,000 per- sons, and not even the boxes will be re- leaux will be in charge of George W. Simmons, vice president of the Simmons Hardware Co., who was in charge of the recent Red Cross membership cam- paign. Five hundred scaool children will take part in this demonstration Flag for Everyone. A small flag will be distswuted to ali those in attendance. Mayor Kiel will introduce Gov. Gard- ner as the chairman of the meeting, and the Governor will introduce the speak- ers. Former Judge Selden P. Spencer has been chosen to speak on the need of obligatory universal military training, and the committée later will announce a speaker on patriotism. Boy Scouts, in their uniforms, will be in charge of the Coliseum, and will su- pervise the seating arrangements. Kirkwood to Have Loyalty Meeting Thursday Night. Mayor Joseph R. Matthews of Wirk- wood today issued a proclamation for a public mass meeting Thursday night at the Kirkwood city hall, when res- olutions will be adopted pledging that city’s support to the President and Congress in the war crisis. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening f: DEVASTATION BY GERMANS 1. NORTHERN FRANCE ce 14 Sharp Reports That Some Atrocities Are Worse Than Told of in News Dispatches, ; WASHINGTON, April 32—A report from Ambassador Sharp at Paris de tailing the terrible destructien wrovght oy the retreating Germans in Northerr France war received today at the State Department. * sonel study of conditions, shows that have not been exaggerated. In some respects he reports atrocities more ter- dispatches. MRS, ROLLA WELLS GRAVELY 1 Underwent Operation: Sunday Night a a St. Luke’s Hospital. Mrs. Rolla Wells of 4228 Lindell Saisie Louis, is in a serious condition at St. Luke’s Hospital, following an operation performed Sunday night. of the intestines, and this morning ber icondition was reported to be grave. * — oT Sa — — R FEE I E SYST: — — — ve if erf 5 5 enen vr ii = git II Lt 18401 1 unn, 4 * 8 pe n. : cent is cat and 4 The healthy human body should, and 1 does function with the regularity of a | ) metronome. | ) Have you that kind of health? ae S 7 Ae 1 | health or cent | to continue, or if I i indiscriminate ele the ed by quences may easily be serious. The use of yy an internal lubri- and effectiv 11 Ain . > ; ig 105 1 oat N r ey * fut N ; 8 FVV 5 . E D Wa * ae ME ee * ‘ ae * * — 2 * e ee om 4 oat 8 , e. at Gey, ska 5, and Aug. li-Sept. 9. te Aug. 5; third camp, Aug. II-Sept. 9 fourth camp, Sept. 15-Oct. 14. | : myst be. = * 8 : =: The Ambassador, who made a pe ee published reports of the devastation — os rible than those recounted in the n 58. Her case was diagnosed as consetiien | Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.—July 7- +o , vard, wife of the former Mayor of st 3 i
Page 3
Demonstrations of Auditors Led by Venerable Chief Justice White — Only Stone, La Follette and Lane Do Not Join in Spontaneous Outbursts. f By Leased Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, April 3.—No more thrilling scene was ever dnacted in the Congress of the United States than that presented during the address of the President last night. The only persons who did not join in the storms of applause that broke out at fre- quent intervals were the diplomats, restrained by official etiquette, es Senators LaFollette of Wisconsin, Stone of Missouri and Lane . egon, who helped defeat the armed neutrality bill. ven the galleries, which ordinarily are forbidden to partici- je in any demonstration on the floor of the House, chorused in nig! unison patriotic cheers, waved flags and provided every orm of indorsement capable through human expression. ‘ the President had finished] the United States will involve the ut- eto Senator Lodge shook his] most practical co-operation in council wa warmly and said: Mr. Presi- and action with the Governments now . 7. have expressed in the lofti- at war with Germany, and as incident to n. Mer possible the sentiments of | that extension to those Governments of | rican people.“ the most liberal financial credits in or- ae one of the Supreme Court der that our resources may so far as | > stood. Chief Justice White | possible be added to theirs,’ caused the ! and vigorously clapped his|entent diplomats in group of foreign did Justice Pitney and representatives to the right of the Pres- ident to sit up and look as if they would like to have applauded. The Justices, Senators, Congressmen "C-lgShc2ShrT)3 OAkbrphfiniivsmwfyrd and the galleries came to their feet again when the President declared that the object of this country is to vindi- cate the principles of peace and justice in the light of the world as against | selfish and autocratic power, and to set up among the really free and self-gov- erned peoples of the world such a con- cert of purpose and of action as will henceforth insure the observance of those principles.“ Tumultuous as had been the cheering at other periods in the President's ad- dress, the most resounding came when he had spoken the final words of it. Stepping back from the reading desk of the clerk below the dais occupied by the Vice President and the Speaker of the House, the President became auditor and spectator while those present cheered wildly and waved flags, ied by the venerable Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court. In the galleries the cheers were mingled with the words of the “Star-Spangled Banner.“ With the ap- proval of his course still sounding. the President, escorted by the committee of the two Houses, passed fro mthe Cham- ALLL AIL ALL PA Pale the greatest outburst, how- me when the President de- ected for an army of 600,000 men se- on a universal/ service basis. it Tustice White Was one of those — ed most heartily in the hand- at this point, which lasted minute. : f 100 Persons Outside. Me of the Capitol 60,000 patri- sens witnessed the arrival and larture of the President and ech- sound of cheering that came | the open windows of the On Another crowd was massed at the White House. The presidential party was flanked on both sides by motor cycle police and secret service men. The auto- . mobile took an unfrequented route Sy 2 the executive mansion and ap- ached the Capitol from the north „ Thousands of persons had lined wants avenue to see the Presi- & expecting he would take the ; 0 pute to the Capitol. Wing the 38 minutes occupied by Pesident in presenting his indict- inst Germany there occurred the walle of the House of mtatives scenes the like of have never before * 8 5 BS e. age) 4 5 Lig eon . ae a : . Following is the full text of President Wilsons speech last night tog. Congress in joint session, asking that it declare a state of war existing be- tween the United States and Germany, and that steps be taken to employ all the resources of the Government for the ee of bringing the German Empire to terms and ending the war. J have called the Congress into ex- traordinary session because there are serious, very serious, choices of pol- icy to be made, and made immedi- ately, which it is neithr right nor constitutionally permissible that I should assume the responsibility of making. “On the 3d of February last I offi- cially laid before you the extraordi- pary anneuncement of the Imperial German Government that on and after the ist day of February it was its purpose to put aside all restraints of law or of humanity, and use its submarines to sink every. vessel that sought to approach either the ports of Great Britain and Ireland or the western coasts of Europe, or any of the ports controlled by the enemies of Germany within the Mediterra- nean. That had seemed to be the ob- ject of the German submarine war- fare earlier in the war, but since April of last year the Imperial Gov- ernment had somewhat restrained the commanders . of its undersea craft, in conformity with its promise then given to us that passenger boats should not be sunk, and that due warning would be given to all other vessels which its submarines might seek to destroy, when no resistance was offered or escape attempted, and care taken that their crews were given at least a fair chance to save their lives in their open boats. The precautions taken were meager and haphazard enough, as was proved in distressing instance after instance in the progress of the cruel and un- manly business, but a certain degree ot restraint was observed. Restrictions Swept Aside. “The new policy has swept every restriction aside. Vessels of every kind, whatever their flag, their char- acter, their cargo, their destination, their errand, have been ruttilessly sent to the bottom without warning and without thought of help er mer- cy for those on board the vesgels of friendly neutrals along with those of belligerents. Even hospital ships and ships carrying relief to the sore- ly bereaved and stricken people of Belgium, though the iatter were pro- vided with safe conduct through the proscribed areas by the German Gov- ernment itself, and were distin- Suished by unmistakable marks of identity, have been sunk with the same reckless lack of cvompassior. or principle. “I was for a little while unable to believe that such thinis would in fact be done by any government that bad hitherto subseribed to the hu- mane practices of civilized. nation. International law had its origin in the attempt to set up some law Which would be resvected and ob- served upon the seas, where ro na- tion had right of dominion and where lay the free highways r the world. By painful stage after Stage has that law been built up with meagér enough results, after all was uecom- plished that could be accomplished, but always with a clear view, least, of what the heart and science of mankind lemanded. “This minimum of right the Ger- man Government has Swept aside un- der the plea of retaliation and ne- cessity, and because it had no weap- ons which it could use at sea except these, which it is impossible to em- rloy as it 18 employing them with- out throwing to the winds all scruples of humanity or of respect for the un- derstandings that were supposed to underlie the intercourse of the world. Jam not now thinking of the loss of property invalved, immerse and se- rious as that is, but only of the wan- ton and wholesale destruction of the lives of noncombatants, men, wom- con- ate en and thildren, engaged in pursuits which have always, even in the darkest periods of modern history, been deemed irnocent and legitimate. Property can be paid for; the lives of peaceful and innocent people can- not be. Warfare Against Mankind. The present German submarine warfare against commerce is a war- fare against ne ty It is a war against all nation American ships have been sunk, American lives tak- en, in ways which it has stirred us very deeply to learn of, but the ships and people of other neutral friendly nations have been sunk and overwhelmed in the waters in same way. There has been no dis- crimination. The challenge is to all mankind. „Each nation must decide for it- self how it will meet it. The choice we make for ourselves must be made with a moderation of counsel and a temperateness of judgment befitting our character and our motives as a nation We must put excited feel- ing away. Our motive will not be revenge or the victorious assertion of the physical might of the nation, but only the vindication of right, of human right, of which we are only a single champion. “When I addressed the Congress on the 26th of February last I thought that it would suffice to assert our neutral rights with arms, our right to use the seas against unlawful in- terference. our right to keep our peo- ple safe against unlawful violence. But armed neutrality, it now appears, is impracticable. Because submarines are in effect outlaws when Used as the German submarines have been used against merchant shippikg. It is impossible to defend ships against their attacks as the law of nations has assumed that merchantmen would defend themselves against pri- vateers or cruisers, visible craft giv- ing chase upon the open sea. It is common prudence in such circum- stances; grim necessity, indeed, to endeavor to destroy them before they have shown their own intention. They must be dealt with upon sight, if dealt with at all. “The German Government the right of neutrals to use arms at all within the areas of the sea which it has prescribed, even in the defense of rights which no modern publicist has ever before questioned their right to defend. The intimation is con- veyed that the armed guards which we have placed on our merchant ships will be treated as beyond the pale of law and subject to be dealt with as pirates would be. Armed neu- trality is ineffectual enough at best: in such circumstances and in the face of such pretensions it is worse than ineffectual; it is likely even to pro- duce what it was meant to prevent; it is practically certain to draw us into the war without either the rights or the effectiveness of belligerents. “There is one choice we cannot make, we are incapable of mak- ing. We will not choose the path of submission and suffer the most sacred rights. of our nation and our people to be ignored or vio- lated. The wrongs against which we now array ourselves are not common wrongs; they cut to the very roots of human life. President’s Advice to Congress, “With a profound sense of the solemn and even tragical charac- ter of the step I am taking, ahd of the grave responsibilities which it involves but in unhesi- tating obedience to what I deem my constitutional duty, I advise that the Congress declare the re- cent course of the imperial Ger- and“ the denies, man Govermment to be in fact nothing less than a war against the Government and people of the United States; that it form- ally accept the status of belliger- ent which has thus been thrust upon it, and that it take imme- diate steps not only to put the eountry in a more thorough state of defense, but also to exert all its power and employ all its re- sources to bring the Government of the German empire to terms and end the war. ) “What this will involve is clear. It will involve the utmost practicable co-operation in counsel and action with the Governments now at war with Germany, and, as incident to that, the extension to. those Govern- ments of the most liberal financial credits, in order that our resources may, so far as possible, be added to theirs. It will involve the organiza- tion and mobilization of all the ma- terial resources of the country to supply the materials of war, and serve the incidental needs of the na- tion in the most abundant, and yet the most economical and _ efficient way possible. It will involve the im- mediate full equipment of the navy in all respects, but particularly in supplying it with the best means of dealing with the enemy’s submarines It will involve the immediate ad- dition to the armed forces of the United States already provided for by law in case of wag of at least 500,009 men, who should, in my opin- ion, be chosen upon the principle of universal liability to service, and also the authorization of subsequent additional increments of equal force so soon as they may be needed and can be handled in training. It will involve also, of course, the granting of adequate credits to the Government, sustained, I hope. so far as they can equitably be sustained by the present generation, by well conceived taxation. I say sustained so far as may be equitable by taxa- tion, because it seems to me that it would be most unwise to base the credits which will now be necessary entirely on money borrowed. It is our duty, I most respectfully urge, to protect our people so far as we may against the very serious hard- ships and evils which would be like- ly to arise out of the inflation which would be produced by vast loans. In earrying out the measures by which these things are to be accom- plished we should keep constantly in mind the wisdom of interfering as little as possible, in our own prepara- tion and in the equipment of our own military forces, with the duty—for it will be a very practical duty—of supplying the nations already at war with Germany with the materials which they can obtain only from us or by our assistance. They are in the field and we should help them ir every way to be effective there. I shall take the liberty of suggesting through the several exécutive depart- ments of the Government for the consideration of your committees, measures for the accomplishment of the several objects I have mentioned. I hope that it will be your pleasure to deal with them as having been framed, after very careful thought. by the branch of the Government upon which the responsibility of con- ducting the war and safeguarding the nation will most directly fall. America’s: Motives and Objects. “While we do these things, these deeply momentous things, let us be very clear, and make very clear to all the world, what our motives and our objects are. My own thought has not been driven from its habit- ual and normal course by the un- happy events of the last two months, and I do not believe that the thought of the nation has been altered or clouded by them. I have exactly the same things in mind now that I had in mind when I addressed the Sen- ate on the d of January last: the same that I nad in mind when I ad- — a I PL OOO OO LL LD Leelee we ee — — i i i i i i —— di dl i a — — ——— —ñ—ä. m dressed Congress on the 3d of Feb- ruary and on the 26th of February. ‘Our object now, as then, is to vin- dicate the principles of peace and justice in the life of the world as against selfish and™mutocratic power, and to set up amongst the really free and self-governed peoples of the world such a concert of purpose and of action as will henceforth insure the observance of those principles. Neutrality is no longer feasible or desirable whete the peace of the world is involved and the freedom of its peoples. and the menace to that. peace and freedom lies in the existence of autocratic Government backed by organized force, which is controlled wholly’ by their will, not by the will of their people We have seen the last of neutrality in each circumstances. „We are at the beginning of the age in which it will be insisted that the same standards of conduct and of re- sponsibility for wrong done shall be observed among nations and their Governments that are observed among the individual citizens of civ- ilized states. We have no quarrel with the Ger- man people We have no feeling to- ward them but one 3 and friendship. It was not upon their impulse that their Government acted in entering the war. It was not with their previous knowledge or approv- al. It was a war determined upon as wars used to be determined on in the old, unhappy days when peoples were nowhere consulted by their rul- ers and wars were provoked and waged in the interest of dynasties or of little groups of ambitious men who were accustomed to use their fellow men as pawns and tools. ‘“‘Self-governed nations do not fill their neighbor. states with spies, or set the course of intrigue to bring about some critical posure of affairs which will give them an opportunity to strike and make coftquest. Such designs can be successfully worked only under cover and where no one had the right to ask guestions. Cun- ningly contrived plans of deception or aggression, carried, it may be from generation to generation, can be worked out and kept from the light only within the privacy of courts or behind the carefully guard- ed confidences of a narrow and priv- ileged class. They are happily im- possible where public opinion eom- mands and insist upon full informa- tion concerning all the nations’ af- fairs. Na Peace With Autocracy. A steadfast concert for peace can never be maintained except by a partnership of democratic nations. No autocratic government could be trusted to keep faith within it or ob- serve its covenants. It must be a league of honor, a partnership of opinion. Intrigue would eat its vitals away: the plottings of inner circles who could plan what they would and render account to no one would be a corruption seated at its very heart. Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end and prefer the in- terests of mankind tpvany narrow in- terest of their own. Does not every American feel that assurance has been added to our hope for the future peace, of the world by the wonderful and hearten- ing things that have been happening within the last few weeks in Rus- sia” Russia was known by those who knew it best to have been al. ways in fact democratic at heart, in all the vital habits of her thought, in all the intimate relationships of her people that spoke their natural instinct, their habitual attitude to- ward life. ‘The autocracy that crowned the summit of her political structure, long as it had stood and terrible as was the reality-of its power, was not in fact Russian in origin, character or purpose: and now it has been shaken off and the great, generour 2 „ Russian people have been added in all their naive majesty and might to the forces that are fighting for free- dom in the world, tor justice and for peace. Here is a fit partner for a league of honor. „One of the things that has served to convince us that the Prussian autocracy was not and could never de our friend is that from the very outset of the present war it has filled our unsuspecting communities and even our offices of government with spies, and set criminal intrigues ev: erywhere afoot against our national unity of council, our peace within and without, our industries and our commerce, "Indeed it? is now evident that it h spies everywhere, even before the war began; and it is unhappily not a matter of conjecture, but a fact proved in our courts of justice, that the intrigues which have more than once come perilously near to dis- turbing the peace and dislocating the industries of the country have been carried on at the instigation, with the support, and even under the per- zonal directicn of official agents of the Imperial Government accredited to the Government of the United States. Source of Intrigues. „Even in checking these things and | trying to extirpate them, we have “sought to put the most generous in- terpretation possible upon them, be- cause we knew that their source lay not in any hostile feeling or purpose of the German people toward us (who were, no doubt, as ignorant of them as we ourselves were), but only in the selfish designs of a Govern- ment that did what it pleased and told its people nothing. But they have played their part in serving to convince us at last that that Govern- ment entertajns no reai friendship for us and means te act against us at our very doors the intercepted note to the German Minister at Mexico City is eloquent evidence. We are accepting this challenge of hostile purpose because we know that in such a government, follow- ing such methods, we can never have a friend; and that in the pres- ence of its organized power; always lying in wait to accomplish we know not what purpose, theręe can be no assured security for the democratic government of the world. 7 “We are now about to accept the gage of battle with this natural 1% to liberty, and shall, if necessary, spend the whole force of the nation to check and nullify its pretensions and its power. We are glad, now that we see the facts with no veil of false pretense about them, to fight thus for the ultimate peace of the world and for the liberation of its peoples, the German peoples in- cluded; for the rights of nations great and small and the privilege of men everywhere to choose their way of Ute and of obedience... The world must.be safe for democracy. Its peace must be landed upon the trust- ed foundations of political liberty. “We have no selfish ends to serve. We desire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no indemnities for our selves, no material compensation for the sacrifices we shall freely make. We are but one of the champions of the rights of mankind. We shall be satisfied when those rights have been made as secure as the faith and the freedom of the nation can make them. Just because we fight without rancor and without selfish objects, seeking nothing for ourselves but what we shall. wish to share as free peoples, we shall, I feel confident, conduct our operations as bellig- erents without passion and ourselves observe with proud punctilio the principles of right and of fair play we profess to be fighting for. Decision as to Austria lVostponed. ‘ft have said nothing of the Gov- ernments allied with the Imperial = Text of — Add ress Urging Congress to Accey t ; Thrust Upon Us and to Use Full Power of the Nation to Government of Germany, because SS * — = x 7 2 — a 4 7 — + N ’ * Es 2 . 8 > 8 * 1 = 5 5 * 22 * 5 * 7 > 5 2 . 2 ee * r 2 i 32 4 ad 4 2 1 Po : - * — 3 1 — 7 * : * challenged us to defend our sare alt our hon u ‘The ‘ Austro*H 151 Government has, indeed, avowed ite fore not been possible for this Go - ernment to receive Count Tarnowski, the Ambassador recently’ accredited to this Government by the Imperial and Royal Government of Austria- {¢ Hungary; but that Government has not actually engaged in warfare 9 against citizens of the United States 8 on the seas, and I take the liberty, for the present at least. of — ing a decision of our rela the authorities at Vienna. We Abe this war only where we are clear forced into it because there are other means of defending our right “It will be all the easier for us conduct ourselves as the desir® to bring any injury or advantage upon them, but thetand armed opposition to an :rresponsible. Government which has thrown aside all considerations of humanity and ot right and is running amuck. i ee are, let me say again, the sin- “Sere triends of the German people. and shall desire nothing so much as 2 the early: re-establishment of ini- mate relations of mutual advantage between us—however hard it may be for them. for the time being, to be- lieve that this spoken from our hearts. We have borne with their present Government through all these bitter months because of that — : ship—exercising a patience and fer- bearance which would otherwise have been impose lle. We shall, nap- pily, still have an- opportunity io prove that friendship in our dally at- titude and actions towards the mil- lions‘ of men and women of German birth and native sympathy who re i amongst us and share our life, ande we shall be proud to prove it towards all Who are in fact loyal to their neighbors and to the Government n? the hour of test. They arb, most rf them; as true and loyal Americans as 4. if they had never known any other fealty or allegiance. They will de prompt to stand with us in mar eet and restraining the few who may be of a different mind and purpose. Firm Hand for Disloyaity. “If there should be disloyalty {t will be dealt with with a firm 1 2 of stern repression; but if it lifts head at all it will lift it 3 and there, and without 3 * * MENA RES aN — —— EAST ST. LOUIS MAYORALTY ELECTION QUIETEST IN YEARS Estimate Less ‘Than 15,000 Votes Will Be Cast Out of Registration of 25,000, The municipal election being held in Fast St. Louis today is the quietest there in 2 years. With a total registration of 25,000, the election officials estimated less than 15,000 votes would be cast. The strongest organization that ever backed a candidate for Mayor was work- ing to re-elect Mollman. He had the support of the city, levee board, Sheriff and State’s Attorney, in addition to a large campaign fund. His opponent, John Domhoff, on the Good Govern- ment’ ticket, had few workers in com- parison, and his campaign fund was small. Indications were that Mollman was getting a large per cent of the women's votes because of his recent enforcement of the Sunday closing law. The saloons are closed today: IS UNSETTLED HOG + MARKET Side Deslers Expect Sudden Rise or Drop in Prices. The hog market at the National Stock- vards was unsettled tolay, following the President's war message. The top price was $15.45 per 100 pounds, which is only 5 cents lower than the high record. Dealers professed to be unable to un- derstand the situation, and said either a sudden rise or a sudden drop in the market was likely. ATTEMPTS TO BLOW UP BRIDGE Twe Efferts at Abilene, Tex. Fath Guards Fire on Men. ABILENE, | Tex., April 3—Two at- tempts to blow up the Texas Pacific o daylight this morning. Guards fired on three men who es- caped. East. PRESIDENT REVEALS U. S. REJECTED AUSTRIAN DIPLOMAT Refuses to Receive Count Tarnowski, but Discussion of Relations With Vienna Ig Postponed. WASHINGTON, April 3.—President Wilson's address to Congress contains the first official reference to the Government's refusal to receive Count Tarnowski, newly accredited Austro- Hungarian Ambassador, and makes clear that the President has no inten- tion to forcing a diplomatic break with Austria at present. The President said: “The Austro- Hungarian Government has, indeed, avowed its unqualified indorsement and acceptance of the reckless and lawless submarine warfare adopted now without disguise by the Imperial German Government, and it has, therefore, not been possible for this Government to receive Count Tarnow- ski, the Ambassador recently accred- ited to this Government by the Im- pertal and Royal Government of Aus- tria-Hungary, but that Government has not actually engaged in warfare against citizens of the United States or the seas, and I take the liberty for the present, at least, of postpon- ing discussion of our relations with the authorities at Vienna.” Ambassador Penfield is reported: by press dispatches to be on his way home from Vienna, although the State Department has declined to admit hig withdrawal, and American embassy affairs there are in the hands of ‘Charge Crew. It is considered likely that the Austrian Government also will soon recall Count Tarnewski, and continue diplomatic relations through 2 charge, as at present. — Bilmore for a Camp dee RALEIGH, N. C., April 3.—Bittmore, the estate of the late George W. Van- derbilt, near Asheville, N. C., has been offered by Mrs. Edith Venderbilt to the et enna ene ee site. 2 ‘ 8 Mout of Theis Dern te Wudheund Changed Nationality te Ea: Military Service. LON DON, April Lor caused surprise a fe House of Lords by British prisoners at had no desire to return is now learned mat 800 of these who openly profess German cause. The men, he said to be mostly Germans, bred, who acquired British na + * r 7 „6 ea eit ~ 1 1 * 2 10
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r eee eee e ST. LOUIS POST-DISRATCH Bice TUESDAY Y EVENING, “APRIL 3, 1917. which, nevertheless, presents the only people, we think he has a pated sus- T sn — N Baden of a peaceful adjustment, because’ picion. that they would quickly cast 2. 80 GERMANS SAID T0 HAVE : , . eee oa a. 4 . 1 . , a= Be =. as ail — Pa Particularly in Vienna all efforts will be} their Kings and Princes if they saw at. GONE FROM HERE TO MEXICO | : _ f 8 37 a 3 Kn el made to bring about an agreement strong demotratic power ready to shield Pony | ’ Rg 5 f b : FFF. F og 5 [Should this fail, then Germany's allies| them against their enemies while they] Besertures Have Taken l } . 1 sign all ° 2 A. 7 52777 5 22 se , or- nt, u ta es | will de drawn into the war. That the set their house in order. We are abso- ; / 4 ; . Hapsburg monarchy will tear iteelf loos: | lutely certain that during the war no a geek blades Request ! | . “So 1 ot of sho P i 7 a r ou id 22 21 st the ri ade o from 3 under the pressure ex- | change in the form of Government the e ee eee 4 f 8 3 a erted by Wash gton and make peace] Germans have is ible. Many of them e c iested today by 5 15 N ive is poss 's easier — bay plein, white. 2% 1 ods and dye them with : A ö is not to be expected, because in that] would prefer a republican’ form of the local agents of the Department of event Austria-Hungary would fall apart. | government, but they feel that if they Justice to make inquiries concerning — “There can exist no doubt over the follow their incHnation® at this time % men Of German birth whe were rer DELUXE DYE TABLETS — — standing of the American citizens ot the resulting internal _ disturbances | Ported to the department to have de- German extraction. Where we stand has] would permit the enemy to enter the Parted from St. Louis Within the last |: k e e estat Badge trate ett A, eee Deer eee — Prepared 3 Bas ets which you stir through hot or co la | msi Th u teran, Maj. C h as crif- The. secret service agents have i ; of T osé of the Co ntry ran aj arl Lenz, wno W Cincinnati Freie resse: The war patted the police e wet aa muck ta ‘ for the Kiddies wat e r ‘ unt i 1 vou have exact ly. the ae : : pled for life in the Civil War. that the United States may lead against : Take Issue With Him on when, while at the head of 4 Germany has nothing in common with formation as possible concerning the mea with Chocolate Rabbits, Nn Esse, Novelty color-tint you want then d ip in Same Points. delegation of citizens of German- the objects for which England and her | length of residence, character of em- ther W the silk, cotton or wool Fer: : jAmericans, he told the Mayor of Anies are fighting. If we should enter Op ag ye arty gn and other de- vy Se from 500 to $1.50 ment--wring it out- and let it dry * d ails o eir lives here. 27 Newark: The German-Americans do notd the war we will not go in for conquest. eee ee 2 £ F E st B Lots and Boxes --that’s all! Colors will not strea STAND BY COUNTRY I have to give assurances of loyalty. They] For this reason we shall not be com- have steadily shown themselves to de] pelied to change our sentiments toward Signed to the inquiry said their lists „ne with the Cholesst of Hers Sweets. Alfoady put or wash out. Nine colors, any tint. N your true and dttiful citizens; with their} England, if we wish to avoid a conflict [also contained the names of several res Poste ad make a. e Lee tule — appropriate Ten and Twenty-Five Cents at erman-Americans Loyal, Says] diood they have helped to build and] with our duties as American citizens, | Irishmen who, they said, have been E Gir : ; „„ But we stand and fall with the known to denounce the President and cqpamenes $1.00 and Up Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Scru 511 1 7 5 88 the nation.“ ö ; + yea ee as l r * land of our choice. The welfare of our] the Government. QUICK Our Special, 40c the pound, Our Chocolates at $e Le 1 Vandervoort & Barney D. G. Co. mt 171 . e Amerlka’s leading editorial is as adopted country is sacred to us and to ‘ very choice Selected Cand and $1.00 the pound are Sto re Jud & D 1 Dru Ce o 1 5 EASTER i 15 finest that money and 9 ge oOip rug ° 8 gees te guard our internal peace is our duty. |PERSHING PLANS MOBILIZATION) I semvice: 25s" Peund, f0r 3.06. brains can produce. Wilson Drug Co. Famous-Barr Co. Ask | : “President Wilson remarks that the of the German-language news-] German submarine war is a war direct-| Cimcimmati Volksbiatt: We agree e from our Bakery—for the 280 Your Druggist or Notion Store. with the Mresident that war exists be- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 3.— BUNNY STOLL kiddies’ Easter Breakfast. * FINE FOR DYEING EASTER BOS ... te taiorty of the other peoples Reve ß met anil! HERZ-OAKES CANDY SHOP | tai siden 0 r — 8 5 ee e With and that all the citizens must comply ized the announcement that orders will - 7 * 8 al Co a of ake issue with the President on hi Th cd wate Nviousty with the duties arising out of the state] be issued, this afternoon directing na- a T ST es mp ny mts, but declare that German- st ah Cee 3 8 — e of war. ae other statements in the/tional guard troops called out in the 512 LOCUS - ; ‘Security Building, St. Louis ans will be loyal. Excerpts from] The President desires that we use our mer ga dy spucch ‘we ‘disapprove and Lo rower dae E. ee se — — — t.. t the editorials follow: money, our army and fleet on the aide] Pittsburg Volksblatt:, During the won We n ——p Westiliche Post’s leading editorial of England and France and their allies, past 3 Houre Gente have munen 1 3 is headed “A State of War eee * e ee galloping pace. Ever we, citizens of this country by birth or choice, must con- ‘st Germany.“ It is as follows: raise an army. of 600,000 by means of uni- fe moment in the world’s bee, verea! miliary service, If Congreas| mder,Ourselons bound Oy whatever t the already loosened bonds of srants ,the President all this, we will] ann sentiments none must becloud our N | YW, NCINNATI ship between the United States and have at once swoop war and militarism) ejear duty as American citisens, what- ST. LOUIS N N ö CI . many, which have endured nearly and all the other blessings of this hu- rer IC men , KANSAS CITY DETROIT n century and a half, are finally severed, | manity and culture. Louisville Ans ert Our President came last evening with the reading of} “There is not one sentence in the mes-] ontends in his messa N 3 b ge that we have || the President's message to Congress. | sage which promises a practical solu-| 4% g to War to tree the world of auto- 606-608 W Ave., Thra to Sixth „War against the German Empire thus} tion as to the carrying out and ending nas he a fact, which no one can|of the adventure. Instead, the Presi- _— 5 e gree ed — 66 wc ers, ber ncanedneee aad wot clear debe] £° ie WAT or not. Even fo, let us not oe Timely Offering 65 ear y otf an tl} henceforth alter. The reasons , go to war or not. Even so, let us not -headed and not clear sight 0 ’ have moved the President to let the cause hot-headedness ee | make the same mistake, and give our * * ‘United States be drawn into the world in regard to the big problem which we ; war now apparently nearing it's end, must be prepared to undertake when we 3 “ul opm er —— yee en g the mighty struggle in which nearly all | enter the war. arent 5 eee er ee 5 7 words. For every citizen of our na- Baltimore German Correspondent: : 8 pilled its heart's blood, —— of oa further eee ee tion who has its welfare at heart there tg PP rem the day when Mr. Wilson replied, | ean exist only one qiiestion: ‘Can it be ad them by liberal credit and furnish- sith a proclamation of armed neutrality, to the best interests of our country to e ts A. r * a i o the declaration of the German Gov-} have the President's will carried out?’ se b * ene „e ann 4 | | 7 | A h P P 5 f wriment that it had decided to abandon | The beginning lies clear before our eyes; ent aes come f — ch * eee. — 4 t the Op Ar rice 0 ne restrictions previously observed in] the end none can foresee. The heavy >t 1 — a e nnen ts submarine warfare, the preservation] dutz to say the deciding word is now Kal wil N ee time * — of peace was no more to be thought ot, ¥ to Congress. Will Congress grant] trink or agreeing to 8 var a b long as the German Government it- everything the President asks? Or will] Hur io eaten vi Daa. ee 28 mely did not find a way to avoid war. it reduce his demands in a meagure} | sic S “Last Slender Hope Vanishes.” which meets the view of the large mass ussle. “The last slender hope vanished with | °f our people?“ the latest speech of the imperjal Chan- New York Staats Zeitung (Editorial cellor, who announced the maintenance] dispatch from Washington signed by ok ruthlers. submarine warfare as a vi- Bernard Ridder, its editor): The address tai necessity for Germany, even at the of the President demanding a full and ‘cost of American friendship. How the complete warfare against the German anav- er from Washington to this would imperial Government warfare will come „und, only one stricken with blindness | as a shock to millions of Americans of wld doubt; even well-meaning and sin- German ancestry. * * * We are to be fe friends of peace, from whom, more- , one of the allies in fact as well as in at this time, the population ‘of name. The President need have no 1an stock held itself quite apart.| concern as to the loyalty ‘of Americans t notwithstanding the course of} of German ancestry. This question has 8. Fee been answered definitely and finally. I e point in the President's message | trust, however, that in the days of trial nificant; war is to be made against] and bitterness to come, it will be under- he German empire and not agains: stood in a spirit of sympathetic appre- 2 3 oe ue Pte sas os ae lies. ecause of this diplomatic] ciation. . ö ie “ e e 15 attractions this week is “The De- ms with Austria-Hungary, Turkey New York German Herold: In re- gerter,“ featuring Chas. Ra d Su'garia remain unbroken, a state] spect to Mr. Wilson's declaration that | °°" ted by an 8 sat 8 3 ‘airs which can hardly last, bur l tne war is not aimed at the German pf n — —— nat — rr Marguerite Clark at Cinderella in “The Fortunes of Fifi.” Among the attractions during the current week at the Cinderella Thea- ter, can be seen the ever popular Marguerite Clark, in one of the most fascinating Paramount Picture plays, “The Fortunes of Fifi,” to be shown Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Clark plays her role not as one would ex- pect to see her in the average pic- ture, but in an unusually charming manner with the rare gift of ap- proaching each new characterization from a fresh viewpoint and of enact- ie efforts have been ) made to make our Coats at 1 ö Vv 606-608 Washington Av., this », I oem weA : . 3 price the talk of all Si. “DETROTT A Za 4 — 6 Thru to Sixth St. Louis. This Spring is proving a great Coat season —the greatest in many years. To meet the enormous demand we are featuring tomorrow large numbers of beautiful Coats in more than forty new and fashionable styles. — in an Event That 1 You will find Sing Taffetas—Silk Poplins—Wool Jerseys— > collars, row upon row of cable stitching and numerous pocket 300 Distinctive | 8 variations. The colors inelude Sharon Rose; Chartreuse, French f 3 Blue, Flame, Apple Green as well as blue and navy. Select 288 Trimme d Hats | | | | Coat a notable entering at. „ “Colonial” a Gowns and for Easter W ear have been received with great pop- | , Chemise . ularity: We still have a large selee- What a pleasing Easter gift Smart new Pumps with the new tion of these beautiful Boots and we dain armeuts eee these fresh, t Easter apparel. What combination suggest that you see them. would make. cn, coud be more pleasing? A single tone Boot of kid am 2 a , As pictured—dull kid leather and fabric; wing tip, cov- Included in these unusual assort- ) as | or patent leather Pumips; ered Louis heel and backstay of 22 are 8 leghorns, white ö oe —— 8 * kid; turn sole and full 9-inch top, ans, white Milan hemps, black | 75 a | and serviceable; all sizes 5 Lizeres and other wanted straws. A 1 and widths, White, Silver, Gray, Light Buff remarkable choice at either price. | Untrimmed Hats in Dress Shapes 2 0 „ $4.95 N Dollar To the home milliner this should be of sur- — N a „ interest. There are fine Lizeres, pipings, . * | white Milans and white Milan hemps. In mate- ) 7 W ad | S tS Pa) * el N ee § * oad 7 4 * R * 3 WW N N a 8 a 9 2 5 — 3 L 3 attest ROY 3 4 SR OE AR „„ „K ORY TET LE NT A lS SEE IT A TR AT ASR BRE A we 47 ; 14 * — mJ a rials, styles, colors and braids the offering is . unexcelled in St. Louis. il N 17 Tomorrow our Suit department is featur- ing one partigniarty complete and attractive Scores of new styles for assortment. It offers an unusual oppor- Spring are shown here. In- - eluded are frill effects, lace effects, as well as the plain- tailored styles. Many new colors. and m3 50 SY i] TA | ; ) | Hundreds of\ * to Organdies and Dir ry 4 2 8 2 Ern 3 * * 1 4 8 N " " 8 a 1 Ke. Mycteeas 8 175 9 8 . * A n e 2 eae x 7 ae 3 oa ete ee Se Ss * aN % = 2 *. 1 " . an g se Wg 4, 1 vg PP ¢ ey 8 stag ist 8 if em 2 8 5 + > « « „25 5 2 n 8 i 42 bans 8 sgt
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1 T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH — 7 5 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3. 1917. 2227 — Women's Strap Wrist Gloves in all the and cleanable kid. Pair, F to $2. 75 Women's Washable Gloves—white doe- skin pique sewn, with Paris point backs. Pair, 3 14 1 . 65 , ; (Main Floor.) new shades, of washable while the net. priced at ceptional value at Shown in flesh @@or only, Envelope Chemise of Jap Satin, three very attractive models—one being other two are trimmed with lace and ™! $1.98 25 (Second Floor.) strictly tailored, SNS RN ae a York maker. worth. . — — ͤ ͤ—9my)ꝛ—— — 32 •3Ʒ.—ã—i 750 Lisere Straw Untrimmed and Banded Hats to Sell at . THs is possibly the best millinery news that we have printed this season, and the sale comes through the opportune purchase from a leading New The Free School of Cooking In Charge of MRS. BERTHA WILCOCK, M. C. A. Sessions daily—10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Mrs. Wileock, who is an author- ity on culinary lines and on house- hold management, will illustrate her talks each day with the ap- “ pliances in our Model Kitchen. | 4 8 I The subject treated Wednesday : Sr | 3 will be: BREAKFAST SPECIALTIES.”’ Wednesday Specials in Housewares Tarpet Sweepers, Bissell’s Floor Wax, Johnson’s, ready up brake cette oe good bris- | prepared, 1-lb. can, 40. e brush, special, $1.65. Liquid Veneer—Splendid for Lawn Seat Paint, will make | cleaning and polishing furniture, old benches like new; quart, | pianos, etc. 4-07. size. ⁊ lie Gic; pint, 38. 12.02 size, abc Paint, Brushes. good quality C. V. Disinfectant—Just the Half Gallon, $1.35. Ja — Makes old floors look like new. Also ofine for woodwork or furniture. Half Pint, 30c; Pint, 50c; Qt., hoc. (Fifth Floor.) surfaces; 3 packages, Toilet Paper, Bob White, 8 rolls, 290. Limit 16 rolls to cus- tomer. No mail or phone orders. — various sizes, Se to thing for kitchen sinks, sick * : rooms ,ete. Wednesday 2 8 ra 2 3 . Paints, Varnish — Made 1 — 54 mixe ; = on, $2.00; | pressiy for Stix, Baer & Fuller. gallon 51. 10; quart, GSc. Excellent for woodwork and Paint Cleaner, H. R. E., floors, Pint, 40e; Quart, 700; for woodwork and all varnished f eh — In Time to Be Trimmed Up Before Easter Are 98 1 HERE are Sailors, Mushrooms, Marquise Tricornes. Continental Turbans and the large and small effects. also double-brim banded Hats; come in black and colors. INCE there are but 750 in the lot, it is needless to say that they will have very prompt taking, for the sale price represents but a fraction of their (Third Floor.) — ) ¢ Cluster Curls, $2.98 to $4 50 ATURAL Wavy (Auster Curls that are necessary for effecting the new-style coiffure. Shown in first qual- ity hair and in all lesired shades. (Third Floor.) . Secure Tickets Here for Odeon — Boston National Grand Opera, April 9, 10, 11. Sportsman's Park — Spring series Major League Baseball Games. Arcadia — Informal Dance and Doll Party by Stix, Kaer & Fuller Mutual Aid Associa- tion. April 10. ö And tiekets for all leading theaters. (Publie Service Bureau, Main Floor.) . —— —— oe 25 A Truly Wonderful Collection of 1 T 9 * 1 Omen S Suits That Are Out-of-the-Ordinary Values é | > 25 A RARE combination of style and value and above all an immense variety offered for se- lection. nce ee These Suits are direct copies of the highest grade garments. The distinctive lines, the experi tailoring and the superb finish stamp them at once as. very exceptional garments at such a popular price. The materials used are serges, gabar- dines, tricotines, taffetas, mixtures, checks and hatrline stripes—the fabrics that are most widel in demand. "THERE are Tailored Suits, some braid ‘bound, others button trimmed. Then there are smart sport effects and more elaborate models. Sizes 34 to 52½; all shades and navy and black. : (Third Floor.) n ——ůͤ — | . } : | ] Faster Gloves | Envelope Chemi . : aster OVES nveiope emise LIN ES are in complete readiness ta sup- NECESSARY garments to every well-ap- | ply every, wish, l f | pointed wardrobe. Three special val- Extra Special | | ues for Wednesday’s selling. Women's Chainoisette Gloves, in white, | | Envelope Chemise of Batisie. with front hand- with four needle-point backs; sizes | _ embroidered in neat spray designs, tailored top 31% to 8. Pair, 790 | 8 run. A very dainty and $1 00 i Women's Kid Gloves to match the Easter f at i footwear—white with brown or black, and Envelope Chemise of Nainsook, wide ivory with brown or black combinations. All band of organdie embroidery and rose of Val. : pique sewn, embroidered backs. | laee insertion back and front, also | 5 Pair, $2. 00 y | several other styles that are ex- 1 50 ies | $1. Room-Lot Wall Paper, $1.65 SPECIAL lots of heavy gold papers for parlors, halle, libraries and dining rooms --- containing 10 rolls of Wall, 6 rolls of Ceiling and 1S yards of Border. v3 ‘(Fourth Figo. 775 | 150 * — 4 225 et ee) 2922 sal? « 222 * ae, rt i 4 7 . * =*5 N 2 „„ 0 3 — ** * — BZ scene?’ at* „ 2285 n 1 5 22225 * W ee . * 7 5 Easter B Will Be Placed on Sale Wednesday alte MOST pleasing lot of smart new Blouses — every one crisp and fresh, and just from their boxes and shown for the first time. There are twelve distinctive modes that will elicit approval. in combination of batiste and linen, and many in all-white or contrasting colors. broidered voiles or batiste, in lace trimmed effects. combination effect, with convertible necks and fine tucked fronts. Then there are semi-tailored models, in * 4 1 Ke 4 4 8 7 r louses $1.98 Also em- They are All sizes. (Third Floor.) Easter Greetings A BEAUTIFUL assortmeut of Easter Greeting Cards, Post Cards, Tallies and Place Cards. The Stationery Department also offers Fancy Novelties in Writing Desk and Library Table accessories, as well as fine Papers, suitable for Eas- ter gifts. (Main Floor.) 3 \ Tart Day | | In the Bakery | | WE will offer Red Cherry | Tarts, made of daianty | | patty shells, filled with lus- cious ripe red cherries —-six | for ä 24e | (Main Floor.) ; On the Bargain Squares Women’s Silk Waists REPE DE CHINE, C Rajah and Striped $2.69 Habutai, in all the light shades, maize, flesh, Nile, bisque and white. Sizes 36 to 46. (Square 15.) Striped Voiles, Yd., FINE quality, white grounds | 0 with neat printed striped C patterns, in blaek, blue, green or helio. Materials 38 inches wid». Limit of 10 yards to customer, no mail or phone orders filled. , (Square 16.) Satin Camisoles ASHABLE Japanese satin, with lace $1.00 yokes and hand-embroidered iu French knot designs. All sizes. — (Square 7.) Collars and Sets, Each, AND - EMBROIDERED 25 4 Sets and Collars, in new 2 desirable shapes—also Fancy Sport Collars and large Sailor Shapes. (Sixth Street Highway.) Voile Curtains, Pair, PLENDID quality - 8 Voile, in white, ivory 51. 15 and Arabian. Wide hemstitche:! border and Cluny lace edge. (Sixth Street Highway.) Boys’ Blouse Waists SPRING Waists, made of 4A 4 madras, mercerized cloths C and pereales. Long pointed collars. tapeless, in all sizes. (Sixth Street Highway.) Handkerchiefs, Each, CREPE DE CHINES, in 15 solid colors, with con- C trasting borders— others in printed floral border effects. Hemmed and hemstitched. (Square 11. Fiber Silk Stockings, BLACK. white and wanted 35 shades, boot length, with * reinforced double lisle soles, toes and high heels. Three pairs, $1.00 (Square 6.) = <==) Wilton Velvet Rugs 524: 75 EAUTIFUL Persian ef- fects, assorted colorings, 9x12-ft. size. Seamless style, for living; dining and bed- rooms. Brussels Rugs at 5192 AMLESS, in beautiful 8 * French gray, grav and rose, blue, tan and green colorings. (Fourth Floor. Ai — Easter |... Novelties —-from the Art Needlework Section, Cretonne Novelties, 65c to $2.50 Dainty new ideas, such as Desk Sets, Handkerchief, Glove, Candy and Hair Pin Boxes, .Pin Cushions, Trays, Table Scarfs, Scrap Baskets and Pillow Slips, in many different patterns and attrac- tive colorings. Cretonne and Silk Knit- ting Bags, 50c to $5.00 Very pretty new ideas, trimmed: with galloon of gold lace—also many in Japanese effects, (Second Floor.» 8 * Wash Goods White Voile, Yard, 15c Made of fine cotton, 38 inches wide, for waists and dresses. Limit 10 yards to customer and no mail or phone orders. Wash Goods Remnants, Yard, 100 Usable lengths, containing up to 8 yards, of Fancy Printed Voiles — 38 inches wide, also 38-inch for waists and dresses. Silk-and-Lisle Fabrics, Yard, 10c Yard-wide materials, of ex- tra fine quality, and fancy printed designs, for waists and dresses. (Second Floor.) Before Easter Events in Downstairs Store A Er EE EE et ne LOLA ALLL — — — Samp at the low price of E "THEIR regular selling price we do not state, but rest assured that it is considerably more than the Wednesday figure, for these are the surplus and sample lots of a well- known maker. BEING samples, of cours?, there are many differ- ent models of pink and white broche and fine cou- til, in lace front and lace back styles. | ERE are low and medium bust and topless effects, with elastic bands at waist, as well as models for stout figures, with elastic gores. All rustproof boned and have strong web supporters, and there are models for every type of figure. (Second Floor.) le Corsets} 2 a Just Arrived—Six New Styles in all sizes and widths at. per pair, Smart Pumps, $3.50 to 38.00 eludin rim vamps and graceful heels. — ane — plain or with orna ment. * e * 2 White Kid Shoes "THE latest development in Foot weg fashions is the most enthusiastig vogue for White Kid Lace Shoes. They. have the dainty appearance and smart look that discriminating women exact. — These are from a foremost maker ? are modeled on latest lasts.. There ar — 8 8 re 8 * 4 N FASTER Pumps in wonderful variety, tm” ~ dull and patent leathers, whit“? kid and white canvas, or other fabrics that are now much used. These have the new — (Main Floor.) - ae eke Cee 1 or 8 * Sais ie, 3 . 1 * b — — * 4 . — ae * Zu) — — . * 2 * 4 %%4%444444444444444444444444444610444646644 664446466 46444646444 2 iii int eee . ow Just in the Nick of Time, When Most Women Are Getting Ready for Easter, This Sale of Suits 613845168 A BEFORE-EASTER occasion that is as timely as it is important. An event that is possible through a fortunate purchase of some 400 Suits from leading Eastern makers at price sacrifices. The Models Include belted, Norfolk and loose effects. long coats, short coats, In strictly tailored or? effectively trimmed modes. There are all sizes for women and Misses, and in the $16.50 lot, a number of extra-sizes up to 5l-inch bust measurement, The Materials Are novelty fabrics, wool velours, poplins, serges, gabardines, black-and- white checks and taffeta silks. Shades of gold, Burgundy, apple Camisoles—Of crepe de chine, in flesh and white, trimmed with Val. lace insertion and edge, rib- bon run, all sizes, at 78e Camisoles——Of crepe de chine trimmed with Val. insertion anc edge, ribbon drawn, flesh color only, 59e . Camisoles and Corset Covers Extra Values jor Wednesday Corset Covers—Of fine nain- sook, variously trimmed with lace, embroidery medallions, some trimmed back; many different styles, in all sizes, at 49e Corset Coverae—of nainsook, trimmed with medallions, outlined with Val. lace and lace edge on neck and arms, at 3e Brussels Rugs, $9.98 EAUTIFUL patterns in extra quality Brussels Rugs, 9x12- ft. sizes. Bordered ends and panel effects, Oriental and allover de- signs. GAS Linoleums, Sq. Id., 320 HEAVIEST quality Felt Lino- leum, in a complete assort- ment of hardwood, tile and fancy patterns. Cut from full rolls. Special for Wednesday only. edges. Scotch Madras Curtains, Pair, $1.29 Imported Seotch Madras, in soft cream ground, with Colo- nial and conventional designs. Filet Curtain Nets, Id., 19c Cream and Arabian, with dainty figured designs throwgh center, suitable for curtains, doors and transoms. Saxonette Oloth, Yd., Be Highly mercerized quality Marquisette, in colors green, brown, old rose and blue, fin- ished with hemstitched-effect ö border. : Filet Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.49 ) FRESH lot of new Nottingham and Filet Lace Cur- tains, of good Egyptian yarn, made with overlocked Window Shades, Ea., 35c Opaque Shades, in white or green, mounted on splen- did self-acting spring rollers. Complete with fixtures. Nottingham Curtains, Pair, 98c Sea Island Cotton Yarn Cur- tains, with overlocked edges. All full width and three yards long, and a good range of pat- terns for choosing. * eee reer = 1. 8 oes 5 ** . N aa ie Ay ta a 8 E “a a : » Te erwrereryr,r,jfeTgj.TjT TT t'T,'*t'* Tt} ttt" "tt" TT"??? 77’ 7? 777 7 7 ; 7 4 fs | — Copenhagen, gray, navy, tan, ete. (Downstairs Store.) Underwear Hosiery Women’s Fests — Sample lot, Women's Sik N Bi some seconds of women’s low neck, sleeveless Vests, with taped neck and arms; Swiss and fine ribbed garments, 9c. Women’s Veste—Ribbed cot- ton and some pink Vests, in low neck, sleeveless style; both regu- lar and extra sizes; slightly irreg- white and colors—double soles high spliced heels. Slightly regular, e. mercerized cotton—black, wh and colors. Reinforced heels Men's Socka—Fiber silk sam ular, 15. Men's Shirts, 77c 2 ‘ Sale of | Three for $2.25 A, BEFORE-EASTER sale of Men's Dress Shirts that is good news. nepligee style, with starched or soft French euffs, and are and percale. will meet ready approval from particular men. Sizes from 14 to 18. Some of the Shirts are subject to slight imperfections. Washable Ties, 121/40 Tubular Wash Ties, shaped, in open-end style. Secends. 36 In. Shirting Percales, Yd. A2 L_'GHT-COLORED striped and figured designs, in Percales suitable f shirts, bungalow aprons and other garments. WwW Jap Silks, Yard, 280 Solid colors. in a pleasing rango of shadcs. Dress Gi Yard, 12 Amoskeag Mills make, in new plaid and checked patterns. 32 inches wide. : Pajama Checks, 1 12446 Small corded Pee oy Pajama Checked Nainsooks, 36 inches wide, for underwear. Seck meet inh ta printed, medium colors, oa “ae chee) as The Shirts are of well-known makes, in = made from select quality madras, soisette, penang, pongee 1 I Colors are guaranteed fast, and the range of patterns is such as | a » Foulards, Yard, 16 J x
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, | _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ) — vo Nuns Apply for Naturalization. asserted that they were acting under members of the Sisters of Nazareth, i teaching order. The sisters teach in 8 8 n 10 n — — — 8888 ToS SE transactions. Legal Equality of Sexes in Italy. ROME, April 3.—Signor Sacchi, Minis- IF] 10 FRANCE ter of Justice, has introduced in the Italian Chamber a bill providing for ab- solute legal equality as between sexes, and abrogating all previous laws whereby women were obliged to obtain the husband’s consent in all business Generally but Various Opin- 0 or . Can’t Make Four Pounds Out of Three. | 2 HICAGO, April 3. Among the appli-| orders from the order's mother-in-gen- KINGSTON, England, April 3. —- Miss or for naturalization here today were eral in Rome. Gibbs, head of the cookery school of the 1 Technical Institute here, testing to as- a Horse trading is still the pastime of | certain whether a four-pound loaf of | | 13 parochial — b a many—who use the Post-Dispatch Forse | bread could be made out of three pounds 3 8 in South Chicago and and Vehicle Columns te buy and sell. of flour, found six loaves made were ) . three and a quarter ounces short. “Inte EAA ELI tate And Save Catarrhal Deafness and Here are three of the money-saving items: * * es , * a trial.—ADV. — — — 2... Wednesday’s Pre-Easter Specials „N. New Silk Dresses Most Amazing Values This Easter Dazzling Daintiness 87 5 in Spring s Frocks Brilliantly wonderful new dresses —whis- pering secrets in silks and satins, and so on, of Easter radiance and Spring's sunny beau— ty. Just what you want for special occa- sions. Serges Blues Taffetas Browns Combinations, Etc. Greens, Etc. All new arrivals—in styles, fabrics: and green-time colors — surpassing all previous dress assortments you have seen in this or any other store. Easter Frocks $ 75 of Rare Silks 1 9 In variety in color—in picturesque- ness, even going one better than all previous offers—this assortment is un- equaled, Such a collection of dazzling daintiness has never before been seen in a style shop! Every desired mate- rial—al! Spring shades and in-between tones—correct models just released. e * 4 v New Easter Suits Replicas World’s Best Styles Just Arrived 25 29° Just opened—in the nick of time for late Easter shoppers—offering new thoughts and style ex- pressions from Paris that have not been seen be- fore. Surpassing all previous displays—see ! Men’s Wear Serges Blues Poiret Twills Tans Burellas, Etc. Greens, Etc. A display that is completeness itself—a sym- phony sounding all the new style notes. The pre- eise correctness and refinement of $50 tailleurs at half the cost. Easter Coats, $7 5 All New Models Never has the coat designer had such sway—such latitude of faney! Homespuns, velours, checks, tricotines in handsomest models. Braided coats and belted coats— 7 1 f many combined with Khaki Kool or plaid - Satin collars. Coats for every occasion. * — Alteration Without Charge in Ample Me for Easter — . Toe . * a J - ey g As (as ~ att | vf 1 . a 5 fs. 2 . 4 be * * ee . 8 i> ae . 2 5 Se. 1 — 5 2 7 .... 8 ~ e 2 | Washington at Seventi 2 | N ? | 8 CUT THIS OUT Old English Recipe for Catarrh, a positive saving of one-third your money. sarily requires constitutional treatment. 5 „ inhaler d nose douches are lable to irritate the delicate air pas- for a gift of $1,000,000,000. The other d force the di into the 15 S it 18 Suits 22 50 Suits middie ear which frequently means total | Proposed bes gift of $500,000,000 and a ul S * deafness, or else the disease may he loan of 300,000,000. Both were re- 1 Head Noises. n 1 . | i | Gift; Other Same Amount, 1 N f 55 om Half Loan, Half Gift. 12217 — if you know of some one who is nn troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head 85275 1 15 noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this sea tee Be the Washing- %%% | dew —atne! [MN THIS SPEEDING FOR- formula and hand it to them and you yp ng. stad 1. r ere 5 „„ WARD SALE ened oni meen — 8 * e dear.“ WASHINGTON, April 3.—Represen- jibes — This 8 is K all sell. ness. In England scientists for a long tative Andrew J. Montague of Vir- i" records this Spring by offering thou- time past Pe e one ar ppc ginia introduced two bills yesterday . 8 seas n - sands of the newest style Spring Suits at ee Se seeking aid for France. One called 4 = driven down the air passages towards Splendid wool fabric Handsome ep wool fab- [Stylen hand- tailored the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. | erred to the Committee on Ways and “snappy Spring styles—al!l} rics, including soft weave |Suits in, flannels, worsteds The following formula which is used ex- zea—priced at blue serge—priced at and blue serge—priced at tensively in the damp English climate is | Means. onstitutional treatment and should re especially efffcacious to sufferers The measures would authorize the 25 here who live under more favorabie President to borrow money on the 4 climate conditions. 1 Secure from your Druggist 1 ounce of [eredit of the United States by issu- * 2 . N j Parmint (Double strength); (Take de- /ance of bonds payable 50 years from ter and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; [date of issue, and bearing interest at i lved. Take one tablespoon- 0 2 yar 1 day, This will often not to exceed 3 per cent per annum Pes bring quick relief from distressing head | Montague will ask for immediate con- noises. Clogged nostrils should prove as the inflammation in the eus- In discussing the advisability of upon the blood | Siving or lending money to France and mucous surfaces of the system and Representative Flood of Virginia, e prep- Chairman of the House Foreign Af- little and fairs Committee, said. I should say take. e erson who has catarrh should give t is treatment [I would favor a loan to France, but I 4 4 — breathing become easy and hearing im- . tachian tubes is reduced, Parmint used in this way acts direct! * has a slight tonic action that facilitates ng b.. W. COR. STH AND WASHINGTON AV. obtaining the desired, results, | — — — by sending foodstuffs to them. Still the open, water. Ferris, Oklahoma: I would favor a loan, but not a gift to France, a el 1 3 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1017. ions Are Expressed on Method. TWO BILLS IN HOUSE — One Provides 51,000, 000, 000 sideration of these measures. would hardly go so far as to favor a gife of $1,000,000,000 to that country. Views of Representatives. Some other expressions by Repre- sentatives follow: Adamson, Georgia: I favor lend- ing France all it needs. I would go even beyond that and help equip them with guns. Then I would like to send over help to them, men of the type of those who fought on both sides when Picket made his charge. They would settle that row atross the Further I would favor aiding them more, I would favor shooting our way through with our commerce to every country under the sun, if this were necessary. Slayden, Texas: I am opposed to the loan of such a sum to France. I do not believe we have the right to divert the people’s money for any such purpose. I do not think we would be justified in doing so. White, Ohio: I am in favor of the loan on reasonable terms, but not of a gift. Borland Opposes Loan or Gift. Borland, Missouri: I do not favor a loan or a gift to France. : Gordon, Ohio: I am opposed to mak- ing a gift or a loan. Sherwood, Ohio: I am opposed to a gift or loan. I favor saving our money for ourselves and our widows and or- phans. Godwin, North Carolina: I am op- posed to giving anything. We might lend some money. Dent, Alabama: I am perfectly wil- ling to back up the administration in what is recommended. I have not con- sidered what aid should be given France. Saunders, Virginia: If we are to enter this war, the most immediately effeetive way to contribute aid to the allies is with war supplies, all sorts of muni- tions and foods. Rucker, Missouri: I would rather send morey than men. I prefer a loan. Harding, Oklahoma: 1 am opposed to a gift. | Bathrick, Ohio: If we declare war on Germany W can let the allies have money and machines. There is no use of giving them anything. We can pro- vide for them on reasonable terms. Polk, Delaware: It would depend upon the circumstances as to a loan. I am not prepared to say. I am in favor of doing all that is necessary to protect American interests.’’ Lessen, Pennsylvania: I am willing to extend our credit to France. I would wish to consider further the matter of extending a gift. Estonipal, Louisian: We ought to give France large enough credit to win the war. V Senator Pd ae ll 99 Jam in favor of a gift.“ Smith of Michigan: There is nothing that we could do thet would recom- pensé France fer conung to our heip in the days of the Revolution. I doin’: know just what should be done, but the question of a gift of a billion dollars ap- peais to me strongly, as does a loan. it might be that France would prefer the loan to a gift. Smoo: of Utah: I will introduce a resu- lution providing that the President Ab- point a committee to supervise the rais- ing of $250,000,000 or more from our pe- ple as donations and have the Govern- ment supplement that, making it a half billion dollars. France is the only re- public involved in this great struggle, and we should help our sister republic. Chamberlain of Oregon: If France had ratrer have a loan than for us to tene an army over to help her out, I would favor it, or I would favor financing a part of her army. I doubt whether France would accept a direct gift. Pér- naps she would rather have men than money; but whatever she wants, I favor helping her. Lewis Favors Lean. Lewis of Illinois: I do not favor donating money to any country en- gaged in the European war. We have no more reason to donate to one than to another. I am in favor, however, of the second proposition, that of lending France $1,000,000,000 or whatever sum they may need and upon terms that France may decide and for as long a time as she wants. I fayor permitting France to fix the terms absolutely and then I would? want France to spend that money in a 1 „„ Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 3 P. N. eee Financial Assistance Favored Sale of Easter Lilies, 50e a Bot (38e if delivered.) 5 ——— . ]—‚—˖Ü—.——— | EE LAE ⁵ ² LE OL ELLE LLL LE LLL IM OL BILE 2 —— — — 5ꝶũ˖: u —— 6 ae * —̃ ON - — —ꝛ—e—e———— —— RN RN cm a ee — — reenemene a wet K — — — — — — — Gloves | Glove Shop—First Floor. Important Sale of — Kid and Chamoisette This will probably be the last opportunity this | at $24 50 season to secure Real Chamoisette Gloves, and the | popular new Two-toned Street Gloves, at such ex- | The many new designs so popular for | remely low prices. wear this Spring are shown in this 2500 Pairs of Women’s real Chamoisett® = r 5 Sport Dresses: Gloves— mostly white, but some grays, N ular fabrie for Po 8 blacks and yellows, are offered in two lots: —and they are prettily developed _Two-clasp white Two-clasp white in many beautiful colors such as: Chamoisette Gloves are Chamoisette Gloves, plaip or f a priced, the pair black-embroidered, the pair French Blue Green Rose 85c | i 2000 Pairs of One-Clasp Cape Gloves, with two-tened embroidered backs—-tan, ivory and $1 50 white—regularly $2.00 a pair—for.......... . Wednesday the Vandervoort Shop for Misses and Small Women Will Offer a Special Collection of Sports Dresses of Jersey Cloth These Dresses will be featured tomorrow, Wednesday, in our Misses’ Shop at $24.50. 80c Silk * 400 eC (Slightly Imper 1900 pairs of Silk Stockings, mostly blacks, but with a fair sprinkling of white and some of the Spring colors, are offered at this price. They are slightly imperfect, but not enough so to impair their service- ability. On sale while they last tomorrow J!!“ PE eee er ae 40c No Phone Orders—None On Approval. Aisle Tables—First Floor. Seasonable Jewelry / —reasonably priced A pretty line of the new and Smart Wave and Casque Rhinestone-trimmed Combs. Price $1.25 Also some of the plain Amber and Demi- Amber Casque Combs, allet 500 A beautiful line of Novelty Rhinestone-set Jewelry bar pins, brooches, rings, bracelets, ete. They are set in sterling silver and are pieces of value. Prices..... 3 81 to 825 New Ear rings in drop and button styles Pearl, Coral, Jade, Amethyst, ete., also many in combination with Pearls. The pnir........ 5Oe Jet Bead Necklaces—oval or round shaped beads in the opera length. The strand 75c to $5 Oriental Bead Necklaces in beautiful color- 8 » ᷣ hh 500 to 33.50 White Coral Bead Necklaces in the opera length and with solid gold clasps are priced 65 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. 3 Linoleums New Inlaid Linoleum in tile, hardwood and geometric patterns, from such well- know mills as Joseph Wild, Nairn, Cook, Potter, Staines, Armstrong and Rix- doerfér. Prices range, the square yard $1.15 to $2 Printed Linoleums in tile, hardwood and geo- metrical patterns are priced, the square yard Goc to 85c New Velvet Hall and Stair Carpetings in self tones of blue, tan and green—also Oriental de- signs, are priced, the yard $1.15 to $2.25 Floorcovering Shop—Fourth Floor, Third Floor. Wednesd 7 oo 8 Bakery Specials New California noe Ralf Dosen” Bathing Suits Hot Cross Buns, 25¢ Doz. Bake a =e Floor. | At $3.95 If you are preparing your. Summer wardrobe —whether you stay at home or visit elsewhere you will doubtless need a new bathing suit. The popular California“ Suit may be had of cotton and wool mixture—with V-neck back and front; effectively trimmed with contrast- Music Rolls | eee Sizes 36 to 46 are priced. 6.95 for Ea Ster Robe Shop— Third Floor. Below we offer a few sug: gestions for Player-Piano ° . ~° Rolls which are appropriate New Spring Fabrics for the Easter season: ie Goo Easter Chimes 5 ; myer (A deseriptive medley, in- Fancy striped checked and plaid Dimities— eluding several hymns). for aprons and children’s dresses. The usual „Sabbath Melodies“ 15 a yard quality, yard . 12% „The Holy City.“ | in the 36, 42 and 45 inch widths—an Hear these rolls in our ale tacts ton. — It looks like linen and is Music-roll Library. much in demand for embroidery. Tord. . 280 to ik—Q. PRR We carry Rythmod Q New line of Dress Voiles in par Wy plaids, tape ties R. S. Autograph and Im- f N . tripes, allover-embroidered figures | oerial Music Rolls. did fabric for dresses and blouses. Yard. . 500 and 60c Sixth Floor. | a 5 . Allover-embroidered Voile—36 and 40 inches wide— 15 Lecture Tomorrow by in fancy figure and spray designs. — bos a . ° . oes Victor Lichtenstein 78, . 15 —in the Vandervoort Audi- . tn £ and 13 Allover-embroidered Crepe in figure pat- 1 bg — sade e e terne—for waists and travel garments. Usual $1 and ee — = * the $4.25 qualities, for, yard. eee eee „„%„%„„%„%„„ „ „ 660 6 7 eca ustrations on . * blic is cordially in- Mercerized Batiste—45 inches wide—noted for — vited. 1 J | good wearing qualities. Usual 50c quality for. . 0 . White Goods Shop—Second Floor. | $2.10 Cut Glass Water Sets Special at $1 We are able to offer but a limited quantity of these pretty Seven-piece Sets, each consisting of a good- sized Tankard and Six Tumblers—all hand-cut in . — r eet Oh PT ee We A — OE N Uu 10 Lame A) Ade / Powys x Let Us Put Tailor— Made’”’ Slipcovers on ‘Your Automobile In addition to making Covers for Furniture—we are making Automobile Slip covers to measure—of any fabrie you may select. All materials are pre-shrunk and painstaking- ly fitted and refitted until the desired snug- ness is attained. Dutch Linens and Imitation Belgian Linens at a moderate price-range. — „The College — a crash fabric for slip- covers—washable and 36-inches wide. - 380 to 75¢ a yard. Imitation Linen Fabrics—50 inches wide— a ee ee a ee ....Up to 70e a yard Cretonnes for elaborate covers — 36 inches wide—are priced..... „„ 50e to $1.50 5 N All guaranteed Fabrics are priced. $2 to $2.25 a yard. Approximate Prices: 5-Passenger 7-Passenger cars .... . $84.00 These are just “approximate” prices, to give you an idea of what it will cost to have your car covered. Upholstering Shop—Fourth Floor. 1 this country. ‘ 33 S ee ea eee ee ee * . ee ; a «os pita ce om + ; 5 V : » + 3 2 n 2 * 18 8. ee 5 8 N A 4 * ee: 3 8 are 1 ae et W n N 7 5 * nS : Pes Oa Ae Ts Pee eae os SS LJ qc | | : - 7 { Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, East India Couch Covers, $8 and $9 $1.35 a Pair They are good Summer covers as They are the imported kind, cream col- are peo a and fast colors, come in ored, with small oe designs and — — effects only. : | ble border. They will be found especially effective for double and triple windows Curtain Marquisette, 300 a Yard in sunrooms and bedrooms, : It 1 ref eee Paty = 3 2 with emstite an ace-trimm edge; Sunfast and Colored Madras Our- white, ivory and ecru. tains $3.50, $4.25, $4.95 | and $5.50 a Pair 405 2 For both doors and windows, in all the and a Yard wanted colors. Especially good Summer It is in the new cretonne effects and is draperies. A 232 fabric for light-weight over- : curtains. . Odd Pairs of Curtains at Half Price | 5 Now 75c to $7.50 They were formerly marked $1.50 to $15 Special for Two Days Only a pair, and inelude our one-pair lots of 200 Curtain Marquisette—36 Point de Genge, Swiss, Point Milan, inches wide, for....... „„ „ Arabian and Cluny Lace Curtains. E the popular Vintage design. Easily a ye i! value. Special e.6 2 6 &:3 Ft: 2-8 oe se Ss eS eS SS aS *e „ * „% „ „ Cut Glass Shop— Fourth Floor. Brighten Up Vour Home With Fresh New Curtains 5 Window Shades 45c and 60c . Best quality Water Color Window Shades—green and white only, 36 inches wide and 7 ft. long, each complete with crochet ring-pull, cord, ete., ready for hanging. % heb e te fess ceea Best quality Oil Opaque Shades, mounted on genu- ine Hartshorn rollers, and each complete with brackets and crochet ring-pull. Price 000 „Lace Curtain and Upholstering Shops — Fourth Floor. pte
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rUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1917. * ee ned ie oa * : 2 175 - ; Kennard, Moses Shoenben 1$142,810 FOR BREWERY ASSETS mon iy Rage — Kennard, Moses Shoenberg, K. D. Mel- lier, N. A. MeMillan, Tom Randolph, 5 S T r 51. 75 Yard-Wide Chiffon Taffeta 51.50 Thomas R. Akin, John H. Holliday, IL. Bondholders. 7 a a N 8 0 This much-wanted material comes in all the new shades Pult AN IN CAPITAL wk aren 4 1 * . The assets of the Mutual Srewery, ef delft, Coben, and navy blues, pearl gray, gold, old rose, C. D’Arey, Judge Moses N. Sale, James promoted in 1911, with the disposal plum, Burgundy and evening shades of 1 light blue, mais, A. Seddon, D. C. Biggs, Judson 8. aa orchid, Nile green, white and ivory. Bemis, Dr. E. W. Saunders Harry B of its capital stock mostly to saloon- 5 742 . Hawes and W. L. McDonald. keepers, was sold yesterday under Number of Citizens Call Upon foreclosure proceedings brought by Congressmen to Act to Pro- Seven Autos Stolen in a Night, holders of the brewery’s bonds. * 8 ry: . Right now—with Easter only four 2 1 ; 7 Seven automobiles were stolen last] bulk the assets brought $142,810. tect Nation's Honor. night. They belonged to C. F. -Wil-| also were taken on the individual koe | | 5 a i h 4 len otter tae narvie:| days away, our Suit stock 1s at the A full-page advertisement headed The oy > 4 nee pine 3 ot oulevard;| more than 3 ulk o 3 the indi ö : Voice of St. Louis,” was telegraphed F. Bricker, ashington avenue;| ual bids will be accepted. 98 h h f | . ast night to the Washington (D. C.)| Arthur Musick, 4525 Manchester avenue; The real estate, consisting prin- Mow cig Ct O comp eteness. ‘ Post, to appear in this morning’s issue C- W. Kastrean, 5942A McPherson ave-]| Cipally of the brewery site at Boyle : S : ; of that paper. The advertisement was "Ue; Union Dairy Co., Jefferson and| and Duncan avenues, brought $115,- : Pia, | | ; drafted and signed by 115 St. Louis Washington avenues, and Walter String- | 310. A small oil painting of Mayor ummer men, in a| fellow, 1369 Granville place. Kiel brought $3.75 from H. E. Kelly. | tra. g 1 — uits 8 , | | business and professional meeting held Sunday night at the Racquet Club. The reading matter is . ; M www ˙ W w W . | as follows: i * a : H THE VOICE OF ST. LOUIS. ä | ats With the desire that the voice of STM CLOT | St. Louis be heard in this crisis, we, I . ! 13 9 5 3 , the undersigned committee, repre- | 1 N ; (Main Floor.) : . n aay . r 8 e 8 n . 1 ES cin agen — With the New Ideas That the Best Fashion Authorities Have Designed tives in Congress to take prompt and vigorous action for the protec- tion of the honor and dignity of the | ö E. 2 | ; nation and the lives of its citizens . GF 7 a! | to the extent of authorizing the use A MMC. @ 22 | | Amar t, you th W tyles pre do inate im this 4 3 of the armed forces of the United N | | | | . choice selection of Suits. Our models are Phe full list of — printed with The White Enamel that 1 oie t U the advertisement, was as follows: produces a surface like choice 4% | cleverly adapted to the stout women as Well as oe em lee Bev. deme We china, smooth, hard, extreme- 1 to the women of mare slender figure. Tailored — Ghacusoudbabecter, if ly durable and washable. and semi-tailored: Suits of men’s-wear serge; Many tr ansparent Hats pleated back with belt, novelty collar and button- in lovely hair braids with James H. Brookmire, John F. Shebley,| fA, | Ask Your Dealer Richard T. Shelton, Al . „ . 5 chard T. Shelton, Alex T. Primm C trimmed Norfolk models, pleated from yoke: flower _ trimmings; Judge George C. Hitchcock, Walter M. 4 | . it , 1 H. Blakesley Collins, Harold | sent on request. Address nearest office. ‘ button and braid trimmed, in poplin, serge and Geor gette Hats in many .-Kauffman, Frederick G. Zeibig, John ) | gabar e Many odd pockets and collar de- : unusu al colors Satin F. Lee, James W. Byrnes, Philip B.| | Y Se i . dine. | 5 Fouke, the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips, th * L : ; ; , Right Reverend Frederick Foote ichn.“ 4M PADRES SOME OER e 3 | a iS signs; Poor ge — 8838 6050 w checks, and Hair Braid Hats for son, A. L. Shapleigh, Dan C. Nugent, Ais CE ERE TIE VU Navy an ac 1 dress and street wear, and n Bostwick, K & Day, f.“ ane When Purch Nugent || many new ideas in Sum- R. Rice, H. L. Parker, Samuel B. Me-“ — o urc ase a ugen y opr: sxe 8 iis, deme A. McDonald, Jugs 7 Suit you have the Satisfaction of * * 2 —.— knowing that you had your choice in * is every worth- while fashien, color and Franklin Ferriss, W. G. Battle, Harry price. (Second Floor.) Vinsonhaler, Murray Carleton, James E. Smith, William H. Lee, John O. Ballard, Breckinridge Jones, A. B. Lambert, Ed- ward K. Love, Harry B. Wallace, A. B. „ Shépley, Boyle O. Rodes, Tom W. Ben- nett, Allen C. Orrick, Benjamin Gratz, E. T. Nugent, O. L. Garrison, T. B. Boyd, Charles W. Mansur, John M. Wood, Dr. Horace W. Soper, Warren Goddard, Aaron Fuller, J. P. Tirrill, Arthur C. Garrison, Edwards Whitaker, J. L. Johnston, O. H. Peckham, E. D. Nims, W. B. Biddle, George D. Markham, Walter C. Taylor, George Marion Brown; Edward B. Pryor, James C. Jones, George W. Perry R. S. Colnon, Robert H. Stockton, James A. Water- worth, Cliff R. Scudder, John C. Rob- i : 0 Ep 3 A N f 2 erts, Wunam K. Bixby, Edward F. vo 4 a (naa Black kid lace, gray top. C 0 4 77 8 HT Misses Coats in the newest mod- No. 313. All black kid lace, Louis heel. ° 9 | wilt els; plain and checked velour, pop- No. 504. Tan calf English lace, low : . ä .. | eer hea un, whipcord and serge; large col- |}. heel. S U / 12: | | 3 ne lars with over-collar of combination No. 505. All brown kid lace, leather i ) sik; pouch pockets; fancy button Louis heel. D R E S SES | Nii 15 trimmed and cable stitching; sizes The sizes and widths on the four lines , 14, 16 and 18 years. (gecona Floor.) combined are as follows: AA—4Y, to 8 | B—3Y, to 8 GREA TEASTERSALE| |) - 5 Fin) ee Your Easter Coat, Suit, Dress, is here. A model for every figure, a material for every fancy, a color for — f ousan 8 O 147 — S Girls' Washable ry thought, and the cost is less—far greater saving to you than you could find elsewhere in all St. Louis. de me here for your Easter garments Wednesday. Our stocks are complete. Great Easter Sale tomorrow. The Misses’ Shep Offers— New Easter tn ta ꝗ— — — te eo. | — 2 * — Every size flag from the small buttonhole flag to the . 12 E 8 ter 8 7 ft 8 4 2 4 a large 10212 are here in abundance. Priced low as usual. A a ul =» & | yw * te The country is aflame with patriotism and hence the D Ses 1 a demand for flags. Nugents take special pride in being 4 c r es — ͥͤ— nn Three Extra Spe cial Lots — Values Up 38 fd. @ = , | : able to supply flags to all patriots. We have a wonder- ae ful stock of flags and we are proud of it. Moreover, at | If bought to- ‘ | q * g es $ 75 2 $ 75 8 50 — .. é 7 this time we show the Nugents colors by making prices f in day these ° eat ba * : i , right on flags you will be proud to wave. 17 dresses would ee | 2 50 | g . There are flags for the housetops, flags for the porch, have to be a flags for the window, flags for the little chubby hands of | ! marked at Materials Colors 92 the child and the flag for the man’s buttonhole. The flags $1.25 in order New Burella weaves, chamois, trico- | Beige, gold, new grays, green, brown, e style t one emblem, The land of the . ge, 8 grays, g are of all siz 8, al 7 8, bu 0 ’ f 2 to insure our tine, suede, velours, serges, gabar- , \ ‘ Since Feiret Twill mixtures ana | eee, tm Copenhagen reseds, appic | | free and the home of the brave. Hurrah for Old Glory ”’ 5 si a (Second Floor.) rightful ia chec /, \ Special Easter Purchase— Gc I N. | Attention, Men Ze — S Bo | ’s Faster Suits First showing of new, ex- 2 N — — —§ᷣͤ— ——— ¼ʃ —ðꝗ ꝗ 2 2— 5 3 97 * quisite Easter models; latest innovations in trimmings. On Special Sale Tomorrow. An extra pair of trousers with a suit ff the quality in these n iF ys A Timely Sale of NG > * e ff [ Easter Coats | You've Been Waiting 1 for. { 10 8 5 7 „ | Two-Pant Suits 5 Nice, crisp Spring Suits, det. Three Magnificent Lots Values Up to $25 Fine Satin-Stripe Tub Silk Shirts WN \ AX\ANY — — , en values in fancy mixture weaves; two 10 127 15 || $3.85 AW =| oy “css Made of heavy satin striped patterns; pure silk Fabrics Colors i Popligs. wool velours, gabardines, Apple green, rose, gold, tan, char- crepe; neat pattern effects; new shades; all sizes. = > twill, eeras, Baten nud acne . 2 n reseda, a? 81 LK ~ H 1 RT 8 | 81 LK SHI RTS . \ $5.95 36:22 ‘Clever Models on Sale | Special Sale Dainty Faster D resses E ) Wy ö Made to Sell for If these shirts were bough today we would Values up to $20 aster “8 alsts $7.50 and $8. 50 5 have to mark them at $8.50 and $10.00 ren “meteor, cre pe de chine, taffetas and Georgette futifull trimmed and most excel- French lingerie, crepe de chine, Georgette. An exceptionally fine assortment of shirts in : g ‘ “tailored, Sale prices, Hundreds of models to select from. Newest solid colors; soiree silks in pastel shades; heavy to insure our rightful profit. Easter shades and colors. Sale Prices, solid color all silk, gorgeous Pussy Willow and Genuine La Jerz, heavy silk, heavy satin atriped Bog: ail 55 i ae 5 19 $ , 50 . 2 Peau de Crepe; neat rstriped and blazer patterns taffeta and pure Broade ks; ‘styles and pat- N 1 0 12 $ 95 $ 95 and solid colors: all sizes. For style, fit and serv- terns of a conservative nature; beautiful clever a ae: | JN ice these shirts are unequaled. satin striped effects; all sizes. (Main Floor.) * a 2 FF ͤ——T 22 ͤ! . ¼ũ¶n ]¶5]ꝗ-wꝓr . —:DP—P½.i. h ¼˙mꝛ˙Ü2 . ½ RRL te I AEE REN te et inte tt ts is . UR I ee meme pl mr Me — — —— - — — - - — — oe — > * >
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75 a * Sen 2 5 1 f aay 2 ve be bar ß a es * n a. ita eRe 8 . ee SEO nr — | is Store te Insure Employes. PH — * Hoe or he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3. 1017. tion of free life insurance plans for their 4% employes was announced today by —— — — ILADELPHIA, April 3.—The adop- 1 Sluhil Green Chile Cheese j Gimble Brothers, ing to the announcement, gate $3,000,000. of NUXATED on 100" CAMDEN, eet 3.—Technical- charged 5 5 threatening the life President Wilson, Edward A. W. Simmers, 67 years old, a German, is beid for a further hearing Wednesday United States Commissioner “Jolin will was arrested Saturday near Woodbine, N. J., where he is em- ployed as a scientific farmer. Sim- mers, it is said, declared that “if he had a bomb he would go to Washing- ton and blow the President’s head increases strength of delicate, nervous, rum- down people 100 per cent in ten days. in forfeit if it falls, as per full explanation in is cheapest in the large 8 soon toj off.” Other remarks attributed to a pear n 8 Da per. 25 * * 1 * * pe * FORFE! n Simmers by secret service men were: end- nd the be Grugrist about it.] Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley each 8 Eagle Stamps You Must Call Phone or Mail Orders Filled. Co.. Wolff-Wileon — Co., Johnson-En- derle- Pauley Drug Co. * ayes carry it in stock.— z We Give & Redeem Eagle Stamps OOS in Person for These Items. udge & Dolph Drug .received a bullet, and I am surprised that Wilson did not get his before Co. and . Drug this time. Ww oreo a Eagle Stamps None Sent We Give and Redeem A Cork Linoleum Na ENTERS Felt Linoleum 2 1 B 4 Vards Wide a patterns de yd. Felt Big bargain, choice — Linoleum; as many (i patterns, = We yi; yards as enuine VWs desired; -yd.- 90026 At the 5 [ e | Cork Li- 7 of noleum sq. yd. ots for. Large Size 85c Lace 6 Yards 156 2 Yards 590 Window Shades Curtains Curtain Scrim Crepe de Chine Best quality Nottingham White and Brocaded oil opaque Lace Cur- Ecru Curtain 50 effect; 5 and duplex, tains, over- Scrims, on sale 42 inches locked edge; fancy in Base- wide, good borders. ment. ion ae. ee: a 6 yds. for. 2 yds. for. ( 3 Yards 25c 2 Yards 49c 5 Yards 5—15c Huck Dress Suiting Repp Suiting 15c Muslin Towels Oxford Linens In black Heavy un- Hemmed; size and Coat- and white; bleached 18x36; red ing on on sale Sheeting, borders; sale in in Base- 36 inches all 2 eda f. k ment. k wide, 5 for 3 yds. for. 2 yds. for. 5 yds. for. 75c Table Child’s 75c 75c Crepe 79e Silk Linen Rah! Rah! Hats Gowns Camisoles Bleached Plain white, wc! 8 . * 8 - ; — Vv white, trim- — — ern — — med with wide; special k ed, dark and scal- wide bands atterns; gray, fan- loped in of lace and or this cies, etc. pink or ribbon sale, yard.. 750 value . beading....., Women’s 75c 2 Pairs 50c Men’s $1.00 5 Pairs Children’s Petticoats Silk Hose Dress Shirts 20c Hose Good qual- — Women’s fan- Soft and laun- Fine ribbed ity muslin, cy silk Hose; dered cuffs white cotton trimmed black, white, ty Hose: with Tlounce bronze and fast colors; 8 5 to ofem- | colors. guaranteed; 8 2 pairs 1 81 pairs 2 Women's 6 Yards O. N. TI. or R. M. C.] 98. Hair Switches 50c Union Suits 15c Gingham Crochet Cotton Swiss ribbed, Genuine In all 3 separate lace Amoskeag. numbers; strand h trimmed; The best white Switches, 18 sizes 34 quality in or ecru: inches long: to 44. 900 Basement. 10e value; Alle — pang te le 0 2 for. eee 6 yards 2 0 7 balls eee DN 8 69c Silk 75c to 590 98c Gold 69c Silk Gloves Coatings Coatings Poplins Hor Women; 36 to 54 40-inch En- 24-inch rich, ong finger inch widths; glish Ratine, lustrous gs; 2-clasp; black or in golden silk for 1 sizes: White or tan shade dresses or —— fancy check for Spring trimmings; black and Coating; Coats; all colors; White 1 . a. One 75c Gas Light 77 cane’ Complete bene Mee And one 25c pendant, , gel eer esvecwcesoens ? One 38e Clothesbasket, 1 deeeete tee es tee Both for 38e Clothes- line (50 feet), Four-Foot 8 and ten doz- Galvanized en Clothes Poultry Wire, Pihs, 2-inch mesh, all 2 running feet, o c Women's 1 . 12 | Special Wednesday 200 fine new Suits at less than wholesale cost. ‘tailored styles; prettiest of collars, cuffs, etc., latest materials and colorings, green, mustard, tans, Copenhagen, navy and black; all sizes, 16 years to 44 bust. tions free. Made in time for Easter. $7.50 Spring Coats Elegant new Coats with and full belted; made of plaids, ‘ancy. checks and solid ma- terials; sizes 16 vears r large collars 4098 Stunning box-plaited Norfolk and Altera- Girls’ $5 and $6 Coats The very latest styles, designed especially for the little lady from 6 to 14 years, full- belted styles, with fancy pockets of pretty checks, plaids and solid color serges, 3.98 & 4.98 Easter Shoes at About 4 Price 3 leathers; — % Hundreds of pairs of. Women’s Low Shoes, in dull, kid and patent all styles and sizes, 1 Boys’ $6.50 Suits Most of these have two pairs of knickers and are made in the lat- Women’s $3 — Canvas Boots, lace 1, 95 est Norfolk or pinch: n styles. effects; all sizes, at. Girls’ $2.50 Patent White Top Len, 69 lace and button..... Boys’ $2.25 Patent and Dull 5 5], 69 ind oil een Child 's $1.50 Sample Shoes, in kid, dull 5. 00 and patent Boys’ $4.50 Suits Rea! wearing cloths Women’s 1.75 Don Jare our. se rvice : ‘ we are gola Kid House Slip- 51 39 of ering 6 5 pers, all sizes....... AN cas, 29 who operate depart- HELD FOR — ON WILSON ment stores in Philadelphia, New York and other cities. The policies, accord- i migration a correspondent of the Asso- EXODUS OF FREED SIBERIAN EXILES ONGESTS TRAILS Correspondent Describes race|$ of 50,000 Sledges to Reach Railroads Before Thaw. TYUMEN, Siberia, March 31, via Pe- trograd and London, April 3.—Fifty thousand sledges, carrying victims of the old regime back to freedom in the new Russia from the mines and con- vict settlements of Siberia, are speeding in an endless chain across the snows of North Asia toward the nearest points on the Transsiberian Railway. Their passengers range from members of the old terrorist societies to exiles who were banished by administrative decree without trial or even known of- fense. It is a race against time, as the spring thaw is imminent and the roads, even in the coldest settlements of the Lower Lena, soon will be impassable. Exiles who do not reach the railroad within a fortnight must wait six weeks or two months until the ice melts and ‘Waid navigation begins. * Carry Message of Freedom. In order to witness this unprecedented ciated Press came here in company with a member of the Duma, M. Ro- sonoff, and two members of the former council of the on:pire. The three officials were sent by the Provisional Govern- ment to explain to the natives in these remote Russian outposts the nature of the great change which has come to the country. Their mission. carries them to some scores of thousands of eaten Asiatic tribesmen and they are especially directed to instruct voters in regard to the coming constituent as- sembly which will decide the form of Russia’s new government. The liberation of Siberia’s prisoners has barely begun. West of the Urals the Associated Press correspondent only encountered a handful of exiles who, when the revolution began, were at or near the railroad. The first large party was encountered when the Siberian ex- press reached Ekaterinburg, in the Urals. It consisted of 150 political con- victs and administrative exiles, includ- ing 20 members of the Jewish revolu- tionary band, mostly from the Verkho- lensk district, west of Lake Baikal. The exiles were traveling in special cars and had been on the road continuously from March 24, five days after they first heard of the revolution. Returning Exiles Cheered. The cars were met by a vast crowd at the railroad station, which cheered them tumultuously. The returning exiles re- turned the cheers, but they were in a deplorable physical condition, shaggy, uncouth, unwashed and extremely ema- clated. Many were crippled with rheu- matism, two had lost hands and feet from frostbites and one who, attempting flight a week before the revolution, had been shot in the leg when he was re- captured. He was lying in a prison hospital when he learned that he was a free man. The exiles had started west so hur- rjedly that they arrived in an extraor- dinary variety of incongruous garb. Some wore new costumee which had been supplied by sympathizers along their route, and some had handsome fur overcoats covering their hideous jail uniforms. Among those who wore this latter costume was a young millions ire aristocrat from Odessa who had ben sentenced to life 10 years ago for fv- menting a revolutionary mutiny in the Black Sea fleet. Others of the party wore shaggy sheep and woolen skins as a protection against the bitter Siberian blasts. One man from the Irkutsk city jail wore the gold-braided uniform tunic of the dismissed Governor of Irk- utsk under a ragged and greasy over- coat. Exiles Congest Trails. to the exiles and a reception and dinner was hastily improvised at which a speech was delivered by Sophia Vasneff, who spent seven years in different Siberian penal villages for possessing revolution- ary literature. As soon as the news of the revolution spread through Siberia those exiles who had the means started for the nearest rallway, traveling day and night in the Arctic cold on peasant sledges or Gov- ernment post sleighs. An enormous number of sledges from widely scattered settlements converged on Irkutsk and so congested the trails that the move- ment was held up sometimes for hours. Five days after the triumph of the rev- olution 6000 exiles entered Irkutsk, but the vast majority were unable to proceed west, owing to the lack of rolling stock. These encamped about town and along the railroad and at least a month will be needed before they can be sent home. The president of the Exile Reception Committee in Ekatsrinburg gave the correspondent a general picture of the present conditions and prospects of the exiles. He said that there were prob- ably altogether 100,000 persons in Si- beria who had been released under the amnesty measure of the provisional Government. This number comprises politica! of; fenders, including terrorists convicted. after trial; persons suspected of further- ing revolutionary propaganda and ex- iled without trial by order of the secret police, gendarmeries or the Minister of the Interior; finally, some tens of thou- sands of peasants exiled without trial by decrees of the village communal) councils. Many of the latter will re- main in Siberia voluntarily, where con- ditions of life and work are or under the reform Government. One of the largest convict settlements was in Yakuba, in Northeast Siberia, where about 16,000 exiles and convicts lived in semi-liberty.- In the mining district of. Nertchinsk, 100 exiles, in cluding seven women, convicted of con spiring against the Emperor have been released. The first to be freed was the famous Marie Spigidonova, who killed a Colonel of gendarmes for torturing pris- oners. She was herself tortured and abused for seven days and then sen- tenced to death by a field courtmartia!. ill and is now in a hospital in Tchita. At Tyumen, the correspondent met a All Ekatsrinburg gathered to do honor | After her release Mile. Spiridonova fell | Beautiful new styles in extensive variety. 73 For Street Wear For Sport Occasions | FFF (( (AVT 2 e eee Dresses 80 7 n & up ) 610-612 Washington Avenue : Coats, Suits and Frocks Featured Tomorrow at We have made 3 preparations to please the woman who wl come to us Wednesday intending to pay $35. Not only are our assortments at this price extremely. large and various, but the values will prove of uncommon interest. | A Vast Array of Exclusive Fashions For the Motor 1 je , Every garment is expertly tailored—a feature that means LASTING service and satisfaction—and the range of fab- rics, trimmings and colors is thoroughly complete. rw Sr fe 1 G 5 Wraps. ous popular pelts, 1 3 — . 1 ** . “ 4 - ~~ - 7 * * 1 4 4 * 75 Stoles and Scarfs * 319.75 4 222 . — — Ct a “a 10 For Utility For Afternoon Wear ture is noteworthy. Sizes to 52—for Large Women Our Suit and Coat assortments include a plentiful variety of styles designed by specialists for larger women. This fea- Ste @o@s 6OO3B 0008 — and values Sil and Cloth Suits SILK TAFFETAS SILK POPLINS WOOL JERSEYS POIRET TWILLS WOOL POPLINS GABARDINES VELOUR CHECKS MANNISH SERGES Tailored, sport and dressy mod- $ 2 5 els, in all the new Spring hues of the most pronounced GUNNIBURLS GABARDINES SILKS Two Splendid Sale Groups of Suits and Coats at $25 Collections of ultra smart styles, superior fabrics Clever New Coats For street, for sport, for motoring, for utility, for : afternoon and semi-formal occasions. Satin, Trimmed With Marabou, WOOL JERSEYS character. ee 14 Many very clever new models have been added to our : selection of TAFFETA. SKIRTS : The assortment at each price includes all the ap- Ag proved and latest fashion ef- fects, with practically no exception. And charming new conceits in pockets, ; pleats and sashes are every- | where in evidence. ‘ 5 3 The silk taffeta, by the way, comes plain, plaid and 4 : striped—very stunning. ‘ LOOPINES WOOL VELOURS TWEEDS NOVELTIES 525 Special Values — Yj — ~~ \ SAILORS MUSHROOMS : ROLL Hats, and incomparably price. a “atte N Banded Hats =e NOVELTIES A wonderful assortment of these popular Black and all the favored Spring colors, in the weaves most in popular esteem. — — * 50 BRIMS good values for the (Main Floor.) _ > = eae Pee they last—a limited number of higher cost styles in new Sk We “picked up” 7 5 limited assortment * a ; | most attractive _ styles, at a dee 5 concession in prices. a Included are models roth 5 plain and faney, of silk tal a feta, satin, black and rn cloth and wool sane nd 75 leere BOSS B OOO8 eee... The Quinine That Does Noi Cause Nervousness or Ringing In Head Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. —but remember there is Only One | “Bromo Quinine” That is the Original Laxative Bromo Quinine This Signature on Every Bex g. 88 * — 2 . Oo We Are Sole . Agente for GOODS Fa vors, Place Cards and Lunch Sets, for All Occasions. A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Wil Vanish (Boudoir Secrets) The judicious use of a delatone paste QorQQ Every Night For Constipation | renn insures any woman a clear, hairless skin. To prepare the paste, m a little of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objectionable hairs for 2 or 3 migutes. When the paste is removed,’ and the skin washed, every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to insure results, see that you “New Life“ From Cadomene “New Life” From Cadomene! May 17, 1916. Dear Sir:—I am taking Cadomene Tablets, and they are putting new life in me. I had a bad case of Grippe this past Winter and my phy- }sician’s prescription did me no good. ‘I saw Cadomene recommended as for my condition and I sent 20 miles dis- tant to get them. Now, after using them only one week, I am gaining strength, eating with a relish and sleeping like a baby. Please send your Health Book and oblige, W. H. Pennington, Wharton, Ark. Cadomene “Can’t Be Beat!” Oct. 10, 1916. Gentlemen :—Please send your book on Health. I am on my second box of Cadomene Tablets. They can't be — tor nervous people. Very truly D. McBride, 1 North St., Rochester, N. T. Cadomene Put Him on His Feet! Dear Sirs:—I! “beg to make a state- ment regarding Cadomene Tablets. I have taken one box and it has put me on my feet. I feel fine and am going to continue taking them till | am completely well. Wishing you success, I am, Yours truly, F. W. Barbean, 1327 Inca St., Denver, Colo. Note.—All druggists sell Cadomene Tablets, a physician’s great prescrip- tion for nervous ill-health. Every sealed tube bears formula and guar- antee to satisfy or money back by the proprietors.—ADVERTISEMENT. NOTHING BETTER for COUGHS aw ie 1 rt _get real delatone,—ADY, The newspaper in St. receives or pub- lishes Arsociated Press. 1 news gat by t — — . n * 2 . 7 . . bet 3 . 8 2 2 FN Nen 4 de r, * * n 15 Nb Sd. 15 N i 1 * n g gentle help of this ol d- time standard remedy : :
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3 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) | : = “TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1917. . — — 32 eee nie ‘ | | | | | pease ee eee * — mo en OE fo Brothers, who operate depart- in Philadelphia, New York The policies, accord- Gimble ment stores and other cities. # Store to Insure Employes. “ PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—The adop- : tion of free life insurance plans for their 2 Santmer r CAMDEN, N. J., April 3.— Technical 9 . — eo ee — * he 4% employes was announced today by 2 — * gate $3,000,000. ing to the announcement, NUXATED IRON will aggre- ly charged with threatening the life ‘of President Wilson, Edward A. W. Simmers, 67 years old; a German, is beid for a further hearing Wednesday by United States Commissioner Jolin here. Simmers near Woodbine, N. I.. arrested Saturday where he is em- was SIBERIAN EXILES CONGESTS TRAILS S. $12-9> & ap Beautiful new styles in extensive variety. 610-612 saat CA Avenue 0 increases strength of 8 ö delicate, nervous, rum-| Ployed as a scientific farmer. Sim- , — 4 1 l mers, it is said, declared that if he many instances. $100] had a bomb he would go to Washing 3 oe ar. “A — eS 2 See exe 3 "3 psy * = 2 re ˙ Green Chile Cheese forfeit if it fails, as per full explanation in ton and blow the President’s head Correspondent Describes’ Race . is cheapest in the appear in. this paper, E of 50,000 Sledges to Reach 7 d T Ask your dotor or 4 s a : F ond -- and the best druggist, | about pri | Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley each Railroads Before Thaw. eature omorrow at aw We Give en Eagles Stamps Con Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-En- derle-Pauley Drug Co. and Keiffer Drug Co. wars carry it in stock.— ADV. .received a bullet, and I am surprised that Wilson did not get his before this time.’ TYUMEN, Siberia, March 31, via Pe- trograd and London, April 3.—Fifty thousand sledges, carrying victims of the old regime back to freedom in the new Russia from the mines and con- vict settlements of Siberia, are speeding in an endless chain across the snows of 3 We have made special preparations to please the woman 5 Wraps. Stoles and Scarfs of ous popular pelts, $19-75 4K up N in CE (cir TIT 5 1! MOG SHS OVS SS SVSTOTVSEVOBVEBWwOP GOO BOOB OOD BOOB OBB 14 North Asia toward the nearest points A sy on the Transsiberian Railway. who wil come to us Wednesday intending to pay $35. Not 5 : Redeem Their passengers range from members only are our assortments at this price extremely large and Eagle of the old terrorist societies to exiles but th value ill f Stamps who were banished by administrative various, bu 2 S wlll prove of uncommon interest. | decree without trial or even known of- ; fense. It is a race against time, as the rr : You Must Call’ in Person for These Items. None Sent C. O. D. ne eee e A Vast Array of Exclusive Fashions Phone or Mail Orders Filled. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Lower Lena, soon will be impassable. For Street Wear For the Motor For Utility Mann very clever new models | - Exiles who do not reach the railroad have been added to our : N : 7 . : within a fortnight must wait six weeks rt Occasion F | Cork Linoleum ST. LOUIS * ENTER F elt Linoleum or two months until the ice melts and For Spo . * Afternoon Wear selection of 4 Yards Wide ee ee choice river navigation begins. 7 a . d. Felt * 7 ee — ä In Aer te withess this Unpreceaented Every garment is expertly tailored—a feature that means 7 4 FFE TA N — gg Arad» Be pg migration a correspondent of the Asso- LASTING service and satisfaction—and the range of fab- . : 2 cr E 0 rate of ciated Press came here in company ries, trimmings and colors is thoroughly complete. ] 1 2 ; Cork Li- * with a member of the Duma, M. Ro- N K N 78 3 11 g BROADWAY & “MORGANST. 3 NST. 1 5 7 vain for. sonoff, and two members of the former 2 Ss : council of the on:pire. The three officials ° J — . . were sent by the Provisional Govern- : Sizes to 52—f or Large Women 8 95 $ bss 3 6 2 ment to explain to the natives in these Our Beit and’ Coat assert 3 ¢ Large Size 85c Lace 6 Yards 15c 2 Yards 59c remote Russian outposts the nature of styles designed by eu fora — variety . 4 Window Shades Curtains Curtain Scrim Crepe de Chine PPP ture is noteworthy. 2 \ Best quality Nottingham White and Brocaded : t The assortment at a ig ql oil opaque Lace Cur- Ecru Curtain effect; them to some scores of thousands of rise | inelad 2 Be | and duplex, tains, over- Scrims, on sale eaten Asiatic tribesmen and they are b a . a 2 anches locked edge: fancy in Base- especially directed to instruct voters in 1 ¥ l did S l proved and latest fashion ef- a $1 22 value —— 6 vde.f 2 yds f regard to the coming constituent as- 18 16 Two Sp endi ale Groups of fects, with practically no E . cat yas. Tor. - FOr. sembly which will decide the form of exception. And charming 8 Russia's new government. + , — | 1 ( 2 new conceits in pockets, 5 The liberation of Siberias prisoners =: p 3 Yards 25c 2 Yards 49c 5 Yards 5—15c Huck has barely begun. West of the Urals] ; 8 Ui 1 S a N d Od 4 S at : 5 5 pleats and sashes are oe iF i Dress Suiting Repp Suiting 15c Muslin Towels = | the Associated Press correspondent only | where in evidence. Pp é Oxford Linens In black . * a yin ceca the savebuter tian denen 2 4 Collect; ' k ult 4 . ; ; eS K - d white; 1 6 X36; re wnen n ’ 5 f TT 50 7 3 a i and Coat See wate — — . FFP ollections of ultra smart styles, superior fabrics The silk taffeta, by the 4 f sate in | a oo sorts ” was encountered when the Siberian ex- and values of the most pronounced character. way, comes plain, plaid and 5 a 3 yds. f — 25 Re 5 5 he for 5 for press reached Ekaterinburg, in the | : striped—very stunning. | „ 0 0 ° . n Urals. It consisted of 150 political con- 5 a : — — victs and administrative exiles, includ Silk and Cloth Suits Clever New Coats : a | | 75c Table Child’s 75c 75c Crepe 79c Silk e- eee War Wend . a | By 5 ‘ Rah! , G c bal tionary band, mostly from the Ver = SILK TAFFETAS SILK POPLINS For street, for sport, for motoring. for utility, for Placin on sal hile 2 f Linen Rah! Hats Owns , Camisoles ae oe eee WOOL JERSEYS POIRET TWILLS afternoon and semi-formal occasions. 8 r 5 Bleached Plain white, For Women in or WOOL PoPLINS GABARDINES h l li ＋ aa 5 Satin Dam- : Kk. —Daintily white, trim- and had been on the road continuously > , 2 in, Tri With Marabou t ey ast—a imited he : ask, 2 yards wg 1 K e 94, tive eee VELOUR’ CHECKS MANNISH SERGES CTE). 8 1 7 hig * 3 Wide: Spec : 1 first heard of the revolution. numoer o her i atterns; gray, fan- loped in of lace and GABARDINES -WOOL VELOURS 5 ) 1 : ale, yard dee value ue. beading . rer Boring Ieaot $ 25 woou serseys ende 2 —ͤĩ ˙ 2 ae , yard. blue. we wa ft iDeading...... Www wa werner ey A Lask Seve et ia els. in all the new spring hues...... * ew 1 ada the railroad station, which cheered them =n? yh i Nn a SILKS NOVELTIES Ree: . „ 2 7 tumultuously. The returning exiles re- i Bie Women’s 75c 2 Pairs 50c Men’s $1.00 5 Pairs Children’s turned the cheers, but they were in a - — 4 4 1 — deplorable physical condition, shaggy, 4 ~~ &s Petticoats Silk Hose Dress Shirts 200 Hose PP : Speci al | : Good qual- Women’s fan- Soft and laun- Fine ribbed > E e Ce ee eat ath ia we ce a Val anded Flats 4 bronze how fast arid sizes 5 to — and aie — — atues N dt em- colors. guaranteed, Pe flight a week before the revolution, had tegenshld eet 2 pairs. 175 eee 5 pairs been shot in the leg when he was re- nt 3 , captured. He was lying in a prison 7 hospital when he learned that he was a ‘ Union Suits 15c Gingham Crochet Cotton ae tek tear eae e e ee : : ‘G i In all 3 separate 1 Spr Ostracr- : 1 seston Amoskeag. numbers: strand dinary variety of incongruous garb. oy We “picked up” this | 1 trimmed; The best white Switches, 18 Some wore new costumee which had | @ SAILORS ROLL BRIMS : sizes 34 quality in or ecru: inches long; been supplied by sympathizers along MUSHROOMS NOVELTIES limited assortment of — 3 to 44. Basement. 100 value; . their route, and some had handsome tur oe ; 2 for. ose 6 yards. ’ 7 balls. oe in all shades.. : overcoats covering their hideous jail 5 | most attractive 4 c eee eee , eee = A wonderful assortment of these popular styles, at a deep. "4 . „ i . * 1 N 696 Silk 756 to 59c 9806 Gold 69e Silk aristocrat from Odesea who had be n — Hats, and incomparably good values for the concession in é Coatin * Coatin 8 Po ] sentenced to life 10 years ago for fv- 18 1 ' 2 Gloves g g plins — 5 For Women; 36 to 54 40-inch En- 24-inch rich, menting a revolutionary mutiny in the price price. double finger inch widths; glish Ratine, lustrous Black Sea fleet. Others of the party | tips: 2-clasp; 1 oF * 2 e for wore shaggy sheep and woolen skins as Black and 1] th favor d Sprin t] Ineluded are models b 12 8 zes; white or an shade resses or K avor *O10TS, 1 a colors fanci check for Spring trimmings: 7 protection against the bitter Siberian Blàac a € favored Spring colors, in the plain and fancy, of silk t a 1. ö black an oating; ats; all colors; : f 1 Wies. ab 1 1 ne A city jail wore the gold-braided uniform weaves most in popular esteem. feta, satin, black and na¥ — 6 — tunic of the dismissed Governor of Irk- 1 cloth and wool plaids 3 . i utsk under a ragged and greasy over- stripes. One 75 Gas Light Complete 8 n anes Exiles Congest e * . And one 250 pendant, dee eee „ All Ekatsrinburg gathered to do honor — —— rr — . : One 38e Clothesbasket, 1 eee tee to the exiles and a reception and dinner — Both for 380 Clothes- was hastily improvised at which a 2 line (60 feet) Four-Foot resmatiyimorvieatmcnenee| The Quinine That Does No „New Life“ and ten doz- vanized spent seven years in different Siberian — Poultry Wire . Cause Nervousness or From Cadomene ; : Pins, inch mesh, ary literature. 8 a 2% running — feet, As soon as the news of the revolution Ringing In Head “New Life” From Cadomene! — KA spread through Siberia those exiles who . 2 May 17, 1916 had the means started for the nearest Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO Dear Sir:—I am taking Cadomene ee Le — gms : ee * 200 kine new Suits at less than wholesale cost. tailored styles; prettiest of collars, cuffs, etc., latest materials and colorings, green, mustard, tans, Copenhagen, navy and black; all sizes, 16 years to 44 bust. Girls’ $5 and $6 Coats The very latest styles, desigged especially for the little lady from 6 to 1 belted styles, with fancy pockets of pretty checks, plaids and solid color serges, $3.98 &*°4.98 tions free. $7.50 Spring Elegant new Coats with and full belted; made of _ plaids, fancy. 0 checks and solid ma- terials; sizes 16 vears Special Wednesday omen’: 8 31 12 Stunning box-plaited Norfolk and 5 „ % „ „ * Made in time for Easter. Coats large collars 490 Altera- years, full- J V railway, traveling day and night in the Arctic cold on peasant sledges or Gov- ernment post sleighs. An enormous number of sledges from widely scattered settlements converged on Irkutsk and so congested the trails that the move- ment was held up sometimes for hours. Five days after the triumph of the rev- olution 6000 exiles entered Irkutsk, but the vast majority were unable to proceed west, owing to the lack of rolling stock. These encamped about town and along the railroad and at least a month will be needed before they can be sent home. The president of the Exile Reception Committee in Ekatsrinburg gave the correspondent a general picture of the present conditions and prospects of the exiles. He said that there were prob- ably altogether 100,000 persons in Si- beria who had been released under the amnesty measure of the provisional Government. This number comprises political of: fenders, including terrorists convicted, after trial; persons suspected of further- ing revolutionary propaganda and ex- iled without trial by order of the secret QUININE can be taken by anyone without 72 ‘nervousness or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. but remember there is Only One “Bromo Quinine” That is the Original Laxative Bromo Quinine Tas Signature on Every Bex g ' Tablets, and they are putting new life in me. I had a bad case of Grippe this past Winter and my phy- !sician’s prescription did me no good. I saw Cadomene recommended as for my condition and I sent 20 miles dis- tant to get them. Now, after using them only one week, I am gaining strength, eating with a relish and sleeping like a baby. Please send your Health Book and oblige, W. H. Pennington, Wharton, Ark. Cadomene “Can’t Be Beat!” Oct. 10, 1916. Gentlemen: —Please send your book on Health. I am on my second box of Cadomene Tablets. The can't be beat for- nervous people. Very truly yours D. McBride, 121 North St., Rochester, N. Y. Cadomene Put Him on His Feet! Dear Sirs:—I beg to make a state- ment regarding Cadomene Tablets. I have taken one box and it has put me on my feet. I feel fine and am going to continue taking them till | police, gendarmeries or the Minister of l * to 42 bust n the Interior; finally, some tens of thou- oo GOODS am completely well. Wishing you sands of peasants exiled without trial Agents for success, | am,, Yours truly, Low Shoes. Women an S/7A. styles and sizes, Easter Shoes at About 4 Price Women's $3 White sizes, at 8.95 — all r Child 's $1.50 Sample Shoes, in kid, dull 51 4 7400 Boys $6.50 Suits Most of these have two pairs of knickers and are made iu the lat- est Norfolk or pind: gees styles. Boys’ $4.50 Suits and patent...... ~~ wearing eres oners. She was herself tortured and hairs for 2 or 3 misutes. When the \! Women’s $1.75 8 — 1 5 A Y a abused for seven days and then sen- paste is removed.’ and the skin washed, wea 18s BSE — gola Kid House Slip- Po fferinge tenced to death by a field courtmartia!. every trace of hair will have vanished. pers, all sizes Tuesday $3 29 After her release Mile. -Spiridonova fel! No pain attends the use of the delatone JOHN L BROWN 6 SON, Boston, hase. an. only at..... „ in and is now in a hospital in Tchita. ERG in Wit BOL eng by decrees of the village communal councils. Many of the latter will re- main in Siberia voluntarily, where con- ditions of life and work are excellent under the reform Government. spiring against the Emperor have been released. The first to be freed was the famous.Marie Spigidonova, who killed a Colonel of gendarmes for torturing pris- At Tyumen, the correspondent met a Con on Nest Fa vors, Place Cards and Lunch Sets, for All Occasions. A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE SI. The judicious use of a delatone paste insures any Woman a clear, hairless , skin. To prepare the paste, mu a little of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objectionable skin, but to insure results, see that you F. W. Barbean, 1327 Inca St., Denver, Colo. Note.—All druggists sell Cadomene Tablets, a physician’s great prescrip- tion for nervous ill-health. Every Hundreds of pairs of effects; all One of the largest convict séttionents fed tute t te and : Girls’ 50 = was in Yakuba, in Northeast Siberia, This aste sea u bears formu guar- Women’s Low Shoes, in White “Sax: aes where about 15,000 exiles and convicts Qor Q O Just Apply P antee to satisfy or money back by dull, 3 = arn lace and p Boots, a lived in semi-liberty. In the mining and the Hairs Wil Vanish the proprietors.—ADVERTISEMENT. eathers: a district of Nertchinsk, 100 exiles, in. E Ni ht g — 9 2 Patent cluding seven women, convicted of con- very 'q (Headers e NOTHING BETTER lor COUGHS The Post-Dispatch is the only evening _ wet real delatone.—ADYV, BPaeesecscasecesesace® newspaper in St. that receives or pub- Usbes news gat by the Ares ted Press. *
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— ; . SF n . dompletely—roots and all— without the 2 “smooth, hairless. @ overcome you, as you have no reserve sat, * grain hypo- nuclane tablets, is much ground yesterday. = started from a 2 — flue. Are Your Feet is 3 =. * 323 2 : A 3 2 5 ; * ö * . \ ey 9 * 1 * 5 2 59 * * + TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1917. — : oe West of Jerseyville Burns. The country home of Charles Egelhoff, west of Jerseyville, burned to the 2 a in Prison ? De? you imprison your feet in pointed, bone- bending shoes, the kind that eventually cause corns, bunions, callouses, ingrown nails, flat-foot, etc. ? If so, why—since, in roomy, restful Educator Shoes—made to fit feet, not shoe-trees— you can have absolute foot freedom! For Educators al- ways “let the feet grow as they should!” | Made for MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Get your whole family into Educators today. Every mem- ber of your family would rather have happy feet. Make sure that you're get- ting Educators and not just ordinary, broad-t6ed shoes. Look for EDUCATOR brand- ed on the sole. It’s your guarantee of the correct ortho. paedic Educator shape. Made by Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 14 High Street, Boston, Mass. Retailers can be supplied at whoiesalp from our stock on our floor. Rice & Hutchins St. Louis Shoe Co., 1021-1025 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. RICE & HUTCHINS ‘ Denne Visits to the electrolysis ex- Me : t for several months, rapidly 1 = i or. Buy in sealed package of any er : the Roots — Hair —— New Method) „Seeing is believing!"" When your own eyes see the roots come qut you know the entire hair is gone, not merely the sur- - face hair. You know that hair can never ** Fes, it is really true that the new phe- edin. method removes supertfluous hair leaving the skin soft, You do the work in a in your own home, without assist- It does away with numerous and least injury, _ ence. pert. Does away with de N at frequent 12 ever khown rm 8 follow 0 druggist gO Ee rm latories your money. People Heed This. If you are too thin; if you are pale d sallow; if what you eat seems 3 strengthen you; if your lips cheeks are colorless, it is be- > your blood is deficient in red cles and disease can easily | h or nourishment to uphold oA pharmaceutical product, called bed for these conditions, and t and improves the ell stocked apothecary shop.—AD- — — csntaeneatl oynꝛ— — — AND COLLEGES. 881422 in 29 Lessons ster ears gee Rey ene. Continued From Preceding Page. second trainload of exiles from Irkutsk prison and penal settlements of Toboisk and Tomsk. The crowds at the station cheered the famous Terrorist Nicolai Anuikhin who shot and killed the chief of the Petrograd-Warsaw railway in 1906. His victim, Gen. Fuchloff, was about to kidnap #0 railroad strikers and send them to Siberia. Anuikhin, who in- troduced himself to the correspondent as ‘a released jail bird,“ is a gigantic broad-shouldered elderly man with gray imperial and an exiled manner of speech. He said: After one year in European convict prisons, I spent ten years in the Alexandrovsk prison, fifty miles from Irkutsk. This is the biggest convict jail in Russia and contained 12,000 ordinary criminals and about 500 political prison- ers, mostly sentenced to life ‘katroga,’ the severest form of Russian punish- ment, short of death. I spent the first five years in the so-called probation class wtih hands and feet manacied and chained to a wheelbarrow which I had to take everywhere. In addition I was repeatedly flogged by order of the gov- ernor. The assistant governor, during ithe absence of his chief, ordered daily floggings for his own satisfaction. News of Freedom Received. “The badly overcrowded prison was divided into dormitories each of which was intended for 20 prisoners, but usually contained from 60 to 8, half of whom had consumption or rheumatism: We convicts had a secret organization which was called ‘the collective.’ The occu- pants of the different dormitories com- municated by means of tapping and otk.- er systems of signaling. Although we also had means of communication with the outside world, we knew nothing of the revolution until the morning of our release. At that time two terrorists and half a dozen criminal convicts were be- ing flogged without apparent cause. The Provincial State Attorney suddenly ap- peared and announted, to our amaze- ment, ‘Russia is a republic, and you are free.’ “After our release we learned that the Assistant Governor, on getting the news cf the revolution, declared that he would give a farewell flogging ‘in order to pre- pare my jail birds for sweet liberty. ’’ Among the political prisoners from Tobolsk is Alexander Popoff, who was sentenced to death for an alleged plot against the Emperor, a charge which he declares was a fabrication by the po lice. Popoff, who is a highly intelligent artisan, was chained by the wrists nad ankles for four years. In describing his release, he said: “A most remarkable feature of am- nesty day in Toboisk was the sudden dernand for blacksmiths. The prison blacksmith, fearing the vengeance of the convicts, fled, and private black- smiths in the general orgy of revolu- tionary triumph could not be found. In the meantime, 6 chained men waited for their liberation. The newly formed committes of public safety, unable to find blacksmiths, drove the still chained convicts-to the dismissed Governor's palace, where a banquet had been pre- pared and we had our first free meal. Above the din of speech and cheers for the Russian republic could be heard the jangling of our shackles.“ From Tobolsk prison there were also released 50 soldiers, sentenced life for mutiny during the revolution of 1905, leaders in the Livonian peasants’ riots and others who agrarian offenses. Young Girl Recites Experiences. Another liberated exile was Soppla Lijnaitzky, a pretty girl of 19 from Vi- tebsk, who was arrested a year ago on suspicion of being engaged in political propaganda and was spirited away to the remote Siberian village of Kiutun. She was allowed $2 a month by the Gov- ernment for her Hing expenses and managed to exist by ten adult peasants to read and write. Relating her experiences, she said: In my village the police themselves, wearing red badges, were the first to announce the revolution. Immediatel: there was a frantic competition among the exiles to get home. The first two girls who started were without proper equipment and were overtaken by a Hazard near Vrekolensk and it is said were frozen to death.“ Another girl who had been exiled to a place near,the shores of Lake Bai- Kal said the news of the revolution was first given out by the village priest in church. At once 50 exiles who were in the congregation rushed out determined on vengeancs on the local Captain. They Were met by the policeman’s 10-year-old daughter. who stood before her father and exclaimed: ‘Kill me first.” The ‘child’s action saved the Captain's life. Russian Flag Shot Down. In Tyumen are convicts and adminis- trative exiles who were on their way to prison and exile when the revolution occurred. These immediately started to return to Europe. Among them was found Basil Muravin, sentenced to deatn in 1907 for belonging to the militant organization of the Social Revolutionary party.” Muravin spent the first five years in the Schlusselburg Fortress on Lake Ladoga, then four fears in other European prisons, including the one ot Pskov, where he was flogged seven times by the Governor. Ha was then dispatched to Siberia to end his days ag an exile on the upper Lena. Muravin gave the following account of his lib- eration: — When the revolution occurred I was in the small Udinsk transport prison awaiting the arrival of other convicts for dispatch together to the East. 1 had long lost hope of pardon when 1 learned that I was free. The discovery came in a most dramatic way. I was at the time in chains as a newcomer of unknown character. I heard a sudden shouting and afterward a terrific rifle firing. It sounded as if a million cart- ridges had exploded in quick succession. Next bullets began to fl yover the prison yard. Finally a bullet cut the halyard of the Russian flag which waved over the prison building. The flag dropped on the roof and shortly afterward a crowd stormed the prison and hoisted there a revolutionary ensign. My last experience of the old regime was a visit by a former Governor of. the jail who, fearing retaliation, begged me to sign a statement acquitting him of inn treat- ment. Though his treatment of the con- victs had been bad, I agreed, not de- string to mar Russia's new freedom by acts of petty vengeance.” were sentenced for * Easter Candy Specials FRESH from our own factory, SSORTED fruit flavors Jel- elict 1 2 Patties, tp 2 r 25e regular 30c kind; extra nd; special, 8. 28e, 190 , 1 3c. Special, ib. HOCOLATE Marshm allow ASSORTED eream Dove Egg* —regular 30c kind; special, Ib. Easter Nevelties and baskets of all descriptions, — (Main Floor.) 1A d The Lindell” WE W AND k 22½ c Tubing, 1e 2 FR x- -TWO-INCH Pil. low Tubing; made of heavy bleached muslin, - 1642c Gingham, loc EMNANTS Dress Ging- hams, 28 inches wide —plaids, stripes and cheeks— fast colors. 250 Madras, Yd. IHC MADRAS, 32 inches wide, with blue and white, also pink and blue stripes. 29c Skirting, 1 Ac HITE Skirting, combina- tion of gabardine and waffle’ cloth—fine for Summer skirts. 29c Voiles, Yd., 123¢ HITE Voile, satin stripes or checks—linen finisn and Suiting Piques, 36 inches wide. 35c Voiles, Yd., 15¢ HITE. Voiles, satin stripes, 3@zinches wide—slight- ly soiled on edges. 45c Organdy, Yd. 20 WIr Organdy, 45 inches wide—very dainty and fine for Summer wear. 45c Damask, Yd. 290 R EMNANTS mercerized ‘Table Damask, 60 inches wide —of a good heavy ‘weight. (Main Floor.) Exceptionally smart, becoming styles. DEE MB ST | Washington, Eighth and St. Chartea Sta. (Maia The Neusieier 9 Max. D. Neusteter, Miss Emily Keene, Meyer Neusteter, Who Are Now Buying for the Lindell Ready-to-Wear Departments, — Features for W ednesday: A Sale of Easter Dresses Values to $18.75 50 | CRITICAL dressers desiring a new Spring Frock at a mod- erate price will find this selection decidedly unusual— it comprises a wide range of fnodels, in many shades and color combinations. | COME in taffeta and crepe de chine, combined with Georg ette, in high waist and coat effects, pleated tunics, smart collars, etc.—both misses’ and women’ s sizes—for your selec- tion tomorrow at $13. 50. 1 Values that are very exceptional. 35c Union Suits, 290 WOMEN 'S fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, shell edge knee—special for Wednes- (Second Floor.) $1.50 and $2.50 All-Over Laces Yd. Oe —wide day. D/ Silk Dresses at 818. 50 to $24. 75 CIDEDLY new and especially attractive are these Easter Frocks, made in the smartest Spring styles all the new season’s shades and style innovations. . OME in taffeta, crepe de chine, Gedrgette and clever silk combination—an unusual selection for tomorrow at $18.50 to $24.75. ETIGHTEEN and 35-inch fine Venice, Embroidered Net Silk and Cotton Shadow in a wonderfal selection of beautiful dainty and effective patterns, very desirable for fancy blouses dresses and trimming. Black; white, cream, navy and tan. Extra special for Wednesday’s selling. 10c Laces „ of yards of fine man Val., Torchon and Cluny aces and Insertions, matched patterns in dainty and effective patterns. Specially priced... per yard. $4.98 $5.98 waist measure. $5.98 and $7.50. SPRING SKIRTS $7.50 KIRTS of the most wanted materi- als, in stripes, plaids, checks and plain shades, in the best street, sport and dress models—all sizes up to 36 Come in silk or eloth —fine values for Wednesday at $4. 98, : AN Crepe de == ( Main Floor. ‘The Lindell for Blouses” EASTER BLOUSES $2.75 and $4.98 endless variety of dainty new Chine, Georgette Blouses, lace and embroid- ery trimmed, soft, becoming collars —all new shades—sizes to 46—spe- cial values at $2.75 and $4.98. =Third Floor—The Lindell.) $13.50 $18.50 324.75 MARTLY Tailored Suits for Spring , wear, in green, gold, Copen, gray, Lace and tan, Shepherd checks, navy and black —belted, plain and pleated—large collars, ‘finest linings and trimmings exact in every detail—suits that should sell at much higher prices. Boys’ Clothi —finely made—full cut and —fine range of patterns to choose from—sizes GPRING Topcoats in snappy new pinch-back styles—for boys 2% to 8 years. —pinch-back and belted Nor- . sortment of fine mixtures, stripes or checks— WoO pairs full-lined Knickers— of new mixtures, checks, stripes or plain shades Unusual Specials in Our Splendid Boys’ $4 Norfolk Suits *9 95 4 6 to 16 years. $ mixtures, various popular col- 3.95 Boys’ $5 Norfolk Suits $9 95 — splendid fabries. 8 patch pocket and plain pock- 4. 95 —sizes 6 to 18 all SALE OF TOILET GOODS Quantities Restricted—No mail, phone or C. Q. D. Orders. {$2 Size Gillette Razor Blades—1 doz. in pkg., 73¢ ) and Almond gp 3ize. Hind’s Honey dozen in package.... ae Williams’ Quick and Easy Shaving per M me. Heatherbloom Tal- cum Powder, lie size can. able Isbell's tile Soap; 4 bars, on sale po 55 New Department of Wort. Suits at this price perfect fitting—pinch-back and belted models Boys’ $5 Topcoats orings—made with silk emblem on sleeve—in T* 0 pairs full lined Knickers— folk Suits for boys 6 to 18 years—choice as- Boys’ $6.50 Norfolk Suits et—pinch-back and belted styles in a big range | (Second Floor—The Lindell.) 500 size Gillette Razor Blades; 1% 370 Peerless Grease — od eroxide be ＋ Real Lamb’s-Wool | 750 rent Cas- + 490 (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Imported Face Powder, regular 25e size, in white only. 10¢ Regular 25c Bay Rum, 3 alcohol. | a ~ Eyebrow Pen- cils, brown or black, 15ce 3 value, each. [MPORTED Georgette Crepe Tuesday. $1.18 Chiffon yd. 88c BLACK, pure dye Chif- fon taffeta of a good dependable quality silk, with firm, soft finish and 36 inches wide—priced, spe- cial, per yard, A ELE ALLL LOO Women's Walk-Over’’ High and Low Shoes $3.50 and $4 Values OW Shoes, Colonials, Ox- fords, practically all ma- terials, also Evening Slippers (sizes up to 4); on sale at, pr. 990 OW Shoes in patent, — High and Low Shoes dull or bronze kid, patent or gunmetal Colonial Pumps, also High Shoes in viei kid, dull kid; Lace Shoes with kid or cloth tops; choice, pair. (Fourth Floor.) (COME in patent, dull, gun- metal, vici kid; laee or yutton styles—also Low Shoes in this lot; choice, pair....... (mM Floor.) 81 69 Samples and Dis- continued Lines Women’s — pair. Fleer.) * EVERY Hat is of new, fresh | stock and of the season's | most fashionable designs, COME in all the season s new. est shades as well as black, and a large variety of styles 75¢ Crucifixes, BEAUTIFUL Crucifixes, fin- ished in silver eect tse gray and Ormula gol special for Wednesday. Cards, Baster Post 380 & 280 Vas GPLENDID assortment of ular styles, with fancy ders and meshes—fine 1 | veilings— black values up to 88e pecial, Sale of Beautiful Spring Silks for Easter $1.75 Georgette Crepe, Yard, $1.38 in such shades as emerald and Nile green, pink and Copenhagen blue, as well as -white—comes 40 inches wide—priced special for $1 3 vi "$1 MPORTED hand-made sport printed Japanese Pongee, also Domestic C Silk Sport Novelty Pongee, on tan tions—33 and 36 inches wi grounds and rich * (Main Fleor—The Lindell.) === ee a nn re ee ee te K ‘Waik-Over’’ Men's Shoes segond floor—choice 1500 Pairs Samples and Discontinued 3 $3.50 to $6.00 Vek ALK-OVER high shoes in patent, fan, gunmetal and vici kid, both lace and button styles—low shoes in tan, gunmetal, patent or vici kid, English or high toe lasts, as well as several hundred en of dancing pumps in patent or gunmetal. Come in all sizes assorted on tables for quick choosing in special department on the „ % „% % % „„ „ „% „% „„ „% „% „% „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ 66 „5 „ „„ „60 5 * 5 Just received from the nurseries. 2-year-old Cherry Trees (early Richmond). Extra 2-year-old Apple Trees. k 60% Liao Trees; purple; extra Sale 5000 Fruit Trees 2-year-old Pear Tree (Kieffer). Special l-year-old Peach Tree (Elberta). These trees should sell all the way up to $1.60. Buy them here tomorrow while 5000 last, each. trong; while 300 las | — 2 Ny in height; 20 10¢ e | ening or Seeds; 2 Bs for be ; 2 fragrant — 4 dozen . e Weigelias; blooms at peer vals through the Summer. Ade rea; bright crimson 15¢ The most pop- flowering color . 752 Honeysuckle Vines 887 ‘Willow Wisconsin T willow): large and stro Le to oc Forsythias; tk» alden ag sie flawer ine ahr... he BI e Grass Seed; Kentucky; irh — 12 * 1 1 Beauty Rose . 14 b-inch pots: 7 leaf one bud; $1 to 9 12¢ an vigorous climber: valued 1 50 ~ APR a ; 150 an ment o? 3 „ 1 28e; choice. Save Here in Housefurnishings Se ean Keen Kleener Scour- ing Powder, for 20 large stfter cans Se bar Lenox Lau ndry Soa (Procter & Gamble); 4 9 eo" 22 — Toilet Paper (Bob Wpite), fine rolls qualit guaran- | teed; for floors, walls and all * 2 quart 2 White Lead, ground in pure linseed . : oll; nd $1.00 00 Clothes Ham family size, well made, wit h stron anne covers. 1 full No. 8. with pele heavy copper Garden Hose, 50 feet of extra quality rubber; complete with coup- $2.49 ltry Fen Wire, 4-ft. high: galvanized: 150-running-foot ” $2.50 to $3 00 Cintas ‘$1 75 to “ABOUT 700 pairs finest quality Filet Net, Brussels Net, Scotch and Madras Lace Curtains— won- derful assortment of patterns from which to select. Come in all the new Spring | designs—not a pair in the lot worth less — 455 and many with Cluny Net and Brussels did range of cream and lot lasts, pair $2.25 Curtains FIIGHLY mercerized Marquisette, ace wigs, no. g all aes — 2 threaded, 2 the e F 7 M G0 to 882 Oil Opagus and Duplex Shades (6 ga K 25¢ to 35e Marquisette, in White, Cream and A r Some Low Prices ¢ 2 $14 82 U 292 . —— . . 6h) ee rag a * r 1 232 R Eb Ress. 3 ‘ teu * FE * — 4 RR — — —— ——— ᷑ͤ E ee ae 8 8 8 0 N 5 eie (a ie : ‘ J ; te or 13 ; Pon ak gi 450%, by 2 4 5 25 n nnn i a) Me Fe OT Sara 1 n 8 E (Rares 8 e . * * teas 5 a ae * pa . ö 5 = fe — 2 — ote r F eee dp = tneirate 8 3 3 ee — 7 15 t . '
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a "Ae, E W 4 aie? CN, S “ot * s Wa 2 * 8 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1917. — >. DO YOU LIVE OR JUST EXIST?| The condition of your blood tells Whether you really live or merely exist. If your blood is red, keep it so. If it is poor and thin, bring it up to par with fresh air, exercise, rest, good food and Pepto-Mangan, : ‘The Red Blood Builder.’’ Picture a typical day in the life of a tred-blooded man, or a red-blooded wo- man. He handles men, mail, details and perhaps a sudden big problem with irresistible energy and calmness, and he Has energy left for evening leasures.. She accomplishes her ousehold tasks with similar calmness and energy, and finds both tke time and the strength for the recreations and the larger interests of the mod- eru woman. Pepto-Mangan he Red Blood Builder Now picture the daily life of the thin-blooded man and woman. They start the day tired and listless. They work on their nerves, they seek their pleasures on their nerves, and therefore do not find them ‘pleasures. And over both hangs the dread of physical and mental breakdown, for “nerves” are al- ways a poor substitute for the vital force that springs from red blood. ee are you, the red-blooded man , or’ woman, or the thin- blooded man woman? your blood is thin or sluggish, build it. up. Set apart a definite time each day for exercise. Make deep breathing a systematic habit, get plenty of — and fresh. air, and eat intelli- GUDES TIO MANDY Finally, in order to get back quickly on your feet, take Pepto-Mangan, “The Red-Blood Builder.” Pepto-Mangan builds your body by building your blood. It.is a splendid general tonic and appetizer for old and young, invalids and convalescents; digests easily and is exceedingly pleas- ant to taste. Real Pepto-Mangan somes only in the original bottle and sealed package shown above, bearing the name Gude. Accept no substitute or counterfeit. For sale at all drug stores. M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New Vork. People who cannot see clear- ly at a distance [through their reading glasses, are at a disad- vantage. This inconveni- ence can be easi- ly remedied by wearing Aloe’s Kryptok tnvisible bifocals | When you are wearing them, no one can de- tect that they double vision lenses. They ‘keep the eyes young in looks as well as in use- | fulness. | There is an Aloe store within ten minutes of you wherever you are, up or down town. - an . TWO STORES: 513 Olive Street : Just Bast of Sixth 539 North Grand Ax. } __ Humboldt Building ' @rand and Washington 3 88 „ks OF NATION UNITEDLY BERIND THE PRESIDENT York World Points to His Efforts to Avoid War With Geremany. New “NO PRAISE TOO HIGH” Newspapers in All Parth of | Country Approve Message to Congress. Newspapers of the country. in edi- torial comment on President Wilsons address to Congress, asking for a dec- laration that a state of war exists be- tween the United States- and Ger- many. speak as with one voice in ap- proval of his course. Comments from the press in all sections follow: New York World: President Wil- son’s war address to Congress is more than the expression of a na- tion’s patriotism. It is an appeal to every instinct, every impulse, every tradition of democracy. We are at war with Germany through no fault of our own. * * %We have adopt- fed every device known to friendship and patience to avoid war, and all have failed. Our motives remain in war what they were in peace, and the same principles that lay the foundation of the President's peace address to Con- gress sustain every sentence of his war address * * * The German “Government wanted war with the United States. The German Government has war with the United States, and it is to be a 100 per cent war on our part, Our quar- rel is not with the German people but with the German Government. New York Herald: The President's arraignment of the militarism that has made Germany outcast among na- tions leaves no word to be added. We have wanted peace; the German Government deliberately choose war; we accepted the gauge of battle with “this natural foe of liberty” because the alternative was supine submis- sion to the foe of liberty. New York Tribune: No promise can be too high for the words and the purpose of the President. Never in all the long period in which he has directed American policy has he seemed to come nearer to the ideal or the American people, de ideal of a President. who should lead, not one who watchfully awaited the decision of a people who themselves asked for light. We have closed a long and blotted page of national history. — 1 witson’s word to Congress asking for 4 declaration recognizing that a state of war exists between the United States and Germany finds Americans ready for the test. * Demosracy is on trial. The end must be a better America and better world. Indianapolis Star: To this imperi- ous call there can be but one ‘response. * * * Everything the President asks will be granted, as it should be: and we are permitted to hope that the effect may be seen, not only in the union of all American hearts in the resolve and ac- tions now coming on, but also in the chancellories of Europe and even in the trenches of.the belligerent nations and the despairing households of the cen- tral Powers, as of a star of liberty, as of a voice proclaiming deliverance to them that are bound. Cincinpatl Inquirer: As it now seems, war is inevitable. The nation is calm and deliberate. It does not follow that because it has become our duty to join hands with the opponents of mili- tarism, dynasty, We are to regard our residents (Germans) as enemies. Louisville Courier-Journal: There have been times when the patience of the Courier-Journal was tried by the patience of this man, but those times must now be forgotten, or, if remem- bered at all, be recalled in justifica- tion of the wrath that was.so slow in breaking. The American President speaks for the American people, aroused, outraged, militant and deter- mined, to every atom of their manhood and every ounce of their resources, that liberty shail not perish from the earth. Baltimore Sun: For wrongs done in Germany to this country alone we are justified in going to war against it; for the wrongs done by it to democracy and civilization we are yet more abund- antly justified in striking. Washington Post: In an address that will ever rank among glorious doc- uments in defense of right and liberty, President Wilson has arraigned Ger- many at the bar of justice. Pittsburg Dispatch: The indict- ment of the imperial Government framed by the President of the United States is the most damning arraign- ment in history. Detroit Free Press: The President's recommendations «* * call for a fight to a finish, not, however, against the German people: only against the present outrageous and parbarge gov- ernmenta? regime in Berlin. Topeka (Kan.) Daily Capital: fellow | No- sponse of Congress to this address will be. The President, who was elected be- cause he kept us out of war,“ and to keep us out of war, cannot perform the functions of his office because’ of the war made upon America by the ruth- lessness of Prussian piracy on the seas. Oklahoma City Daily ()klahoman: For two and a half years the German Government has trampled ruthlessly upon every American right that stood in the way of her monstrous purpose. She has lied to us, she has killed our citizens.. She has held us in contempt. We were a weakling nation, Germany said, without an army, with no stom- young America to give. as exemplified Sy the Prussian q body can question what the prompt re- 4 * : Go to the re- truiting station and get your gun. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise: Now that the Berlin gamblers in human des- tiny are to find out their error, it re- mains: for us to make a quick conclu- sion of the struggle upon which we are unwillingly entering. And that con- clusion can embody nothing less than the abolition of the house of Hohenzol- lern in all its ramifications. Chicago Herald: The (President's) demand for a declaration gathers force from the Known character of the man who makes it. The nation * * un- derstands with what reluctance he has abandoned successive positions which seemed to promise hope of an agree- ment, forced to an attitude of greater and greater determination by the n- solence and outrage of a war-crazed militarism. Kansas City Journal: The Ameri- can people desired peace, and they de- sire it yet—very sincerely and earnest- ly. © „ But the protests of their Government against the wrongs and in- sults, to which the nation has been re- peatedly subjected, were unavailing. Seattle ( Wash.) Post-Intelligencer: An abused neutrality gives place to a righteous belligerency. Heart and soul, the nation will be in this war. Sacramento (Cal.) Union: We have drawn the sword only after great provo- cation. We must not lay it aside until the peace of the world is restored on a Continued on Next Page. SAVE 25% REFRIGERATORS MINS KPA ey $c wo 1198 22 2 * a" 2 es, > * „ n * * 1 * * > * 2 6 * 1 = 5 1 * = * * N This 525 Three- Door ror ae tee . 7 Jr. * 5 4 4 411 “a @p We SEH Don’t let this op- portunity to obtain a $25.00 three-door Re- frigerator for $17.85 slip by tomorrow. Act quickly. Only a limited quantity in stock. Full size, large storage capacity, scientifically structed. Sale nesday, at $17.85. HERE NOW | te pe > we we 25 8 — * „ * 1 0 ae, a * * * * oe * 322275272278 * > “ *. > *. ? Refrigerator. NY See this wonderful bargain tomorrow. A _ stauncbly~built Refrigerator, scientifically con structed. Has top ice feed, just like eut; $10 value. Now on sale gt 85.85. achs for fighting and made cowards — [PAY 75¢ WEEKLY | This $10 Top-Feed : KHODES- BurForp| ¥ 414-416 N- BROADWAY —- — „25 „ „ = ** f* “ 46 eee ere —— „ 4 woe . „ Pus 1114 9 * * * — * LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE — * * — — * 6 a * — —— f:—f＋ꝓ.-ü Krumbles — — liberty. » There. is but one answer for — —— > met What always should have been done is what is to be done rightly. This nation has always been ready to fol- low a President who could lead. New York Sun: These may be @iinor divisions of opinion in Congress, as in the country, but any major or ob- structive decision, after the adoption of the Flood resolution, will be a division not as between Democrat and Repub- lican. but as between American and traitor. And thus at the eloquent call of the President we are at last face to face, through no misdeed or lack of pa- tience oh our part, with the imperial Government that has declared to make a wicked war on all mankind not sub- servient to its will. The day has come for us, like others, to do our part. New York American: ( must’ win this war and earn an honorable peace, and wars are only won and ‘honorable peace is only earned by intelligent sery- ice, by enormous prepagations, by the united sacrifice of the whole nation and by freely pouring out treasure and blood. Every man’s duty is clear now. | New York Journal of Commerce: America will fulfill its obligation and assume its full share in preserving the world’s political freedom. Between au- tocracy and democracy there can be no choice whatever. New York Times: No Government of a great Power was ever subjected to such a terrific indictment as that which President Wilson, with the full sanction and support of the American. people, brings against the imperial Government of Germany. But however stern our de- nunciation of these crimes against laws and humanity, they are but the evil flower of the poisonous tree which we now unite with other, democracies to hew down and cast into the fire. Our battle is with the German autocracy, of which President Wilson’s address is the doom. #pfingtficeld Republican: en the most momentous hour of our history since the Civil War, the nation’s chos- en leader has made the fateful decision which duty and honor imposes, and Con- gress and the people will give him loyal support. America must help win the war, and the more speedily the better. The people of the South have learned to see in Abraham Lincoln their true friend; time will come when the German people will see that in all the world they have no better friend than Wood- row Wilson. Providence Journal? Thang God that the land of Washington and Lin- coln, the ‘land whose honor is more sacred than life to every true Ameri- can, has at last taken her stand with those sister nations who have declared that the civilization and liberty of the world shall not die. Boston Herald: Altogether admir- able in form and substances are the words of the President. * * * By put- ing it (the American case against Ger- many) on humanitarian grounds, he makes the offense of Germany against the civilization of the world and so establishes our duty to join in stamping out what is in effect a piratical attempt to destroy these liberties of the high seas which the long course of civiliza- tion has evolved and perfected. Philadeiphin Public Ledger: His (the President's) arraignment of Ger- many is one of the most tremendous and crushing ever addressed in modern times by one Power against another. Gevelané Plain Dealer: President | 5 i — GEN T TossSi 8 — — oe 4 | L $5 VALUES ; id 88 — te „ „ % 4 *y * a * = „ * Children's Pumps Patent or gunmetal, in Mary Jane, instep strap, two-strap or crossbar strap effect; all new arrivals that are very smart-appearing and fit properly. Infants’ sizes. 1 to 6, at $1.25; child’s, 3 to 8, at $1.50; sizes 8% to 11 at $1.75—sizes 11% to 2, $2.00 21%, TO 6. AT $2.2: Girls’ White a New creations in lace or button White Canvas Boots cre appeal to the girls and parents alike— three groups according to sizes: | that will arra : IA. 87 11% to 2, 61.78 2% to 6 A Timely Sale of Easter Boots $7 VALUES $ 5˙⁵ WHITE! [LVORY! GRAY! ‘At $5.85—in solid white, ivory or light gray kid, or white Nubuck, covered Louis wooden heels to match—all sizes and widths. At 83.85 — in solid white, kid or Nubuck, also gray or ivory kid vamps, with cloth tops to match—all with smart leather Louis heels—all sizes. — WEDNESDAY ONLY 8% to ee © 8*e Peer ereeeenee fF e e # * with Regular and extra sizes ' from 24 to 36 waistband. 4 ——— — D r — — — — ä U PPP... —e . SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES in the House N — 4 Any Cloth Skirt * Absolute and Unrestricted C hoice of Values to $12.75 No Approvals or Ex- changes Permitted. Beautiful styles of poplin, mania “serge, chuddah, plaids and stripes— more than a hundred and fifty Skirts in fashions of the hour— splendidly tailored and finished. Sizes from 24 to 36 waistband. Here’s An Exact List of the Skirts You'll Fiindl at $4.97 15 Skirts Formerly Priced $12.76 20 Skirts Formerly Priced 9.95. 50 Skirts Formerly Priced 8.95 27 Skirts Formerly Priced 7.95 50 Skirts Formerly Priced 6.95 portance, 4 * In a word—this is a Skirt event of dominating im- It provides unlimited opportunity to sa veson the season’s choicest styles and fa- bries. oe) Wednesday Only! Be on hand as early as possible. Wu GIVE ye MAGLE 2 ; STAMPS 3 ARF oT Tee 2 HATS 88 SAILORS POKES. ‘NOVELTIES — 4 All trimmed in the very smartest manner. Black and the popular colors. Get your Easter Hat tomorrow save more than half. (Second Floor.) eo? N ee ee a ee oe * * 3 we af > ae: pes 53 2: — 25 1 n 8 r n Nee W e ee ‘ > 5 4 „
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„ 3 Se: ea eee cis nie wie e VV : 0 “ht oad a 8 4 ete 1 ia) 25 7 is * „ SINE dehes for Qquahar, who oot only a Z A dicplay of unusual values. No two hats alike, In. A new otyleg; ehicred sing Delt a flea to receive an 25 for Girls 6 to 16 a N > cluded are Sailors, Mushrooms, Turbans and high ore sizes 3 t to 1 2 un the support of five of his party Values to $7.00, for Th - 2 with rob hate is een eae a orige an y . 0 . . » + * e ar price up ** i colleagues ! e Suits Reflect Individuality and Distinetiveness 5 °° °°": "sates, #8 og AE 3 * — Democrats fer Clark. $ 8 9 a — 5 1 : ae | All the Democrats present voted for N h 4 . 2 BS ‘a 7 edge were joined by Representative hl gy e sees age a Summer-weight werner. 80 2 a 7 nen Martin, unnyberl and Poiret twills. Taffeta silks, — 8 Olore a etas : a —— Louisiana; 1 Uncommon gabardines. Shantung and khaki kool. 8 1505 eget l a ‘ . * — Soclalist, New York, and Ran- id colors, in serges, flannels Ww A Oya Fine homespuns. > 25c Butcher Linen 36-in. Chiffon Taffetas, soft lustrous finish; suit- | 1 i Aal. Prohibitionist, California. The five and cheviots, fancy checks and ool and silk jerseys. Bareila cloth | Full 36 inches wide; pure white, able for Spring Suits Dre and Waists. Just ot Republicans who did not support Mann 1 smart, He sporty’’ styles, . : 2 — woven quality; soft fin- the fabric for Easter wear; in pink, blue, gray, 3 7 ti i ed an : ° 1 ‘ S 1 d 1 ‘ were ras et * e Massa semi-box. Fin ger-ti p-length 4 Norfolk suits. 5 shades, 71 ae 3 agg PR ot 5 green, plum, maise, Copen., cherry red | chusetta, who vo or Representative Suit +h > * : and aprons; special and all good shades, for Wed. special. Per yard.. Be. of Wisconsin; Gray, New Jer- — uits with or without belts. New Gibson models. 1 a yard (Main We 8 Ser. and Dallinger of Massachusetts, D ee with braided edges. Suits with sashes. “i he ee he eee 29¢ 25e Paisley 25% Plisse : _ Who voted for Representative Gillett of any variations of the broad 1 Sateen fas : ‘ as ——ů— ge ee RESSES : b Tailored and dressy ͤ ||| 1 2 CLOCK 55 — =! 13 f pointed collars. Belted and pocketed skirts 86-inch mercer- ai) new Bpring | 27-inch Printed ‘ ' | 3 b 4 ames, Michigan, who voted “pres- : : T SPECIAL ized Sateen, in destens, 36 and | Plisse Crepes; clo weave, 24 | 3 ent.“ ‘Representative Fuller, Independ- | 6 to 16 * f 5 „ ad aie Coe ee ee 40 inch width; | floral atriged 23 a 1 — ° f ent, Massachusetts, voted for Represent- Values to $1.50, for N ers, all fringed, in three of yg Hf inks | all new shades; | and plain ters; : 25 ative Lenroot. ’ r the most suitable 1 ue, special, „d., | Special, yard, special, os i spe- : Re To the surprise of the Republicans, $20 00 d 322 50 ~ — t P. full 68x60 inch, , t, a yard. 7 Representative Schall placed Ciark in | . An ° uits tor L in fast colors; spe- = 8 i N 1 cial for- 1 hour, each es 3 . Syne: of he 20 was re- ( The kind of Suits the average woman can wear £ (Bargain Sq No. 8). | 1 5 utbursts of applause, but II and feel practically as “dressed up’’ if sh : 15 x : “the lion's share went to Miss J OG: Rp AB1k S06 Were |e 2 5 2 o of Montana, a — nna ' aoe in one of the $30 or $40 kind. In fact, the styles are G * f — 5 . the firat woman to be elected to the W ays pace —— 5 duplications of the higher-priced Suits. : . ( 9 O'Clock Specials = ee 2 She was en th * 5 rs, Stripes, cheeks an 5 Be . 10c Women’s Vests—W , & 75 A Hee on eee eee fancy plaids. Over a dozen pretty Min a have . plain tailor made or & sem! sport 15 low neck and — . 90 Full fashioned doudie — 4 — ort i 0 1 on the arm of her colleague, Repre- styles to choose from. . 10 Gabardine, poplin, serge, in the most favored shades; also checks = | 26c Silk Socke—Men’s fancy silk Back, ‘white and colors; teach —.— aod See: 1 Ms e vane of Montana, again || N ee eee a Dr * ee when she responded to che call of mem- f 7 7 1 Men’s Shirte—Odd lots of Shirt . q 12 — a ae and a third time when she voted that sold as high as $1.00; colle. elty " Hostery— i a: J 8 tor Mann. She was forced once to rise | 5 values; —290 Gray. champa 3 (Main 8 953 ne tee = a : and 232 the applause could be W ; . 1 1 trams eee A 5 55656555 „ „ 06 0 2 * Snape 2 5 ; 3 1 © was on the floor the great - A ' d 1 0 Sh en’s Union Suits—Men's Nain- zes (Main - _ & ef part of the gay, dressed plainly in a onaceriu oat nov ing ee, ‘ribbed. Unions; white and zar Children’s Mee Fine 83 5 of Gress with a white collar, and car- . . lar 50c to dc values; ripbed. double heels and Men's N. 4 e 8 ig oes; whit 4 black: — a eet @ bunch of flowers. a ] 95 § d $ | sizes «to 9% an ck | vy * vedo 5 4 8 7 ain 5 ose baie wis! Sas = 3 „5 ö * Again in Spain. 8 . an J. * ay i ASH April 3—Conditions in | 2 a * isl Spain have become normal again. A ie . 1 BRUS a a, 20 Up to 75 00 . | a * to Ambe r You will see gold coats, leather brown coats, mulberry wn 3 5 ae 75 * 7 5 N 855 ate oe eee. re- coats, tans, rookie browns, grays, greens, reds and purples. : 9xi2 RUGS | — n 45c Weeding Hoe, = | ave been opened for the railroad work. And even the sober-hued blue and black coats are apt to be e, 19¢). ö ö men there. ute tranquillity pre: aint; re ee : | mails throughout Spain.” a stitched with silk, or have bright linings or collars. Bf scene OS ere 98 8 8 age y 5 : ; . ——— 3 oe . A good coat shop, of course, has plenty of plain 1]| i | 89,80 Garden ma cl. 90 quart. * 3 1 Natural blue and black coats without any fancy trimmings, : + with, — Up to 60c Linolouns 3 jt nnel of for people who want them. Df anteed: 2255 Cut from, sells; 05 meny yards 7 peach 5 = unication A h ) 18 — — ot of 26 differe — * : 7 “= a a mong the many NEW Coats that yesterday’s shoppers By PP epitry, wire: patterns, 0 oa "g ‘ . Louis between 0 2 — ö ding ( ce +0000 deie decid terans f = | ee and thoes 3 aan de have not seen, these are particularly worth knowing about 22 * — 8 1 . hing to sell is through the Post-Dis- Hg ee wage eae — i 2 Half or fully lined Burella Cloth Coats. 111 e 5 2 5 Good · looking Gabardine Coats with silk stitching. ! Ve 3 . y the two others 1 . i n Half or fully lined Coats of high-grade veloar. , 8 tor yalue-giving in a ‘ In other words, the two others Topceoats of gray or tan covert. St. Louis today, in all — af 1 & i printed only about half as Khaki C C 7 — 6 shades an Fas . Aue . ‘an Qppenred in the Post- Din repe Coats for sport wear. IS ‘ stone. shapes that 5 5 | peur Went. 3 should bring up oe. : — ¶Coats--Special While 100 Last. e . : Bae pe 00 ast, : day's prise Se $12.90 to $15 Values for 5 8 . a 5 — — checks gabardines, soft cheviots, in a good assortment . . | 1 . ; , “and 5 of styles, light ond dark colors. | | — 2 the March, 1916, re- . | 1 , eee 0 * e ce — am - . 1 a ae * = ie ae lg on 8 * abe i a. she 25 3 a ne * * RRL Fs 3 4 = ‘ 3 2 | | Bs Ss sie 4 y — eel N —— — 2 ne K 0 7 a 5 25 8 ae 1 ss = * 7 5 * *
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2 22 . oe Tce * e ee ea fees 33 8 3 2 Tes ois * 25 . aS £3 * 8 et * AS 1 * N 5 * * . „ 5 2 NR CCCP . J a ; 5 % 3 & 1 > ' * = © RN : e . . TNE —ͤñ— — — — — ͥ —— . 36 ——ñ ñ w3Ü2 —— — — — —— œ Z 4 — —— — — — , R ———— — k! ̃—.p —˙¹˙eůüUÄ Q —— — — — —¼ — — —— — — ca —— 4 4:3? eo Se — — — — l — — — — Warm Weather Calls for Summer F nays Main Floor Aisle 10 Sixth Floor - @ a . — R ee aa es : — 3 1 1 Wee 7 wa: , ge > 4 + ee OS 8 1 N N ; x TAS a Dare See Pe ee ip 2 BOG, LOY 5 SC oe n ga 3 * i 4 N * 1 7 ** 0 J ee e ee eee eee . en por Se RR Me «© Ae. ie Sh Nee 4 4 | | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | Faster Post Cards and Novelties 1287 Excellent Hand- Blocked Dress Shapes Rightfully Worth $3, $4, $5, $6 and $7 A This represents a purchase extraordinary from a very prominent concern who specializes only on the very best elass of Millinery. There are scores and scores of styles, 8 ex- actly as here pietured; popular shapes, as you will see, of excellent Italian Milans, real Lisere, genuine hair braid and Swiss Milan hemp in black and colors; hardly any two alike. Wednesday’s selling price would not begin to cover the cost of the material used in their making. We advise you to be among the early comers, as in a sale of this kind the best values are first to be chosen. novelty checks. Third Floor Girls’ White eee. 8 to 1 For Confirmation and Pre ($585258.50 3 and oddments, some in the French hand-made Dresses, others elab- orately trimmed with laces and em- goers many different styles; ;. sizes Girls’ White Smocked Of good quality voile, hand-smocked, in colors and all white; empire model with pockets; sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. Easter Wear Dresses vans $3.95 Third Floor Sample Silk Coats 81.88 efed, For Infants and Walking Babies, Styles a-plenty, of wool crep., cash- mere, crepe de chine, taffeta and corded silks; those for infants are made with large cape collars, others in the Empire or belted designs; some hand embroid- dainty Georgette collars and cuffs; some with wide tucking; white, pink and blue. Coats worth $10 to $27.50, Wednesday, choice, $6.95 7 $17.95 Children’s Easter Coats For girls 2 to 6 years; of wool serge, poplin or granite cloth, also a few Silk Coats; 1 and 2 Years others smocked or corded with 9 . $4.95 ; in rose, green, Copen, navy and Third Fleer SM Mn mm MM Mm Mm MT eT mi ttt Can Be Bought to Best Advantage ‘a St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store Here stocks are the largest, with unbounded va- rieties of EVERYTHING that is new and desir- able; the handsomest fabrics, smartest richest colorings and all the newest style id abundantly represented. The superiority of our values is evident in every line we show, particu- larly in the wondrous lines specialized here at $17.50 $20 825 535 Men’s New Spring-Weight Unduplicated Values at Every new model is represented, including the „Trench and ‘‘Field’’ Coats that promise to be in wide vogue this Spring; medium-weight fabrics in black, Oxford and the lighter Spring shades; . many silk lined. // ee Kees are Overcoats $12.50 to $35 Society Brand Clothes * e Men. 2 Who Stay 1 825. 00 te $40.00 | 1- Sold in St. Louis exclusively by this store. 2 Our $14.50 Clothes Shop —is featuring clothes of style correctness and * good quality; the place where your clothes peel, ean be economically and arlene Suits and Overcoats in . 1 terns and models. St. Louis’ greatest values 2 Frais MU. Oe mum mn mmm New Fancy Taffetas Special 51 98 at, Yard. . , More than 100 styles of fancy Satin-striped Chif- ; fon Taffetas, in the newest color combinations, all 36 inches wide. 8 $1.25 Sport Poplins, 980 Pretty sport stripes and allover Chinese prints, tor the popular sport suits, all the good colors. : Crepe de e, $1.50 | Splendid quality pure silk box loom, 40-inch Crepe | | de Chine, in all the good $1.19 Plaid Taffeta, 99¢ vi Boeautiful light Spring color combinations of fine - Satin Bar Plaid, Chiffon Taffetas, 26 inches wide. 75c Silk Foulards, 49c . Best quality 24-inch All-silk Foulards, good col- ors, neat styles. 59c White Silk, 48c * Genuine imported white Japanese Wash Silk, 27 1 inches wide. $1.50 Wool Serge, $1.25 Staple, All-wool, 48-inch Serge, with plenty of navy and tan shades. New Cor tings All that is new in Wool Velour Coatings, 54 inches wide; plaids, 238 and plain sport shades; yard, ‘ 1 + '_ = . POPES e FFF RTE EEL BIE ROUTES oak inet | $2.00, and 1 490 Worsted Checks, 38c ; Half wool, medium size, fancy black and white checked worsted. 39c Sport Stripes pes, 29¢ Silk and Lisle, yard wide fancy sport stripe, 1 weight Pongee. P pe, light 25c Chiffon Voiles, 19c . About 50 pieces of 40-inch me Printed Chiffon 75 1 Volles, slightly imperfect. 5 980 Colored Linen, 750 | Genuine imported 40 to 45 inch Colored Dress ’ Linen, in heavy and medium weight, good colors. ain Floor, Aisle 1 2 — ay * Again Wednesday the Semi-Annual I W Sale of “VICTORIA” COATS FOR WOM EN (Copyriakt 1906.) passing quality. groups: Victoria“ Coats 15% Beautifully styled in many of the most popular models introduced this Spring; expertly tailored; built of de- sirable velours, serges, poplins, Bu- rella cloths and sport checks and plaids; various trimming effects; the most wanted colors; sizes 14 to o 44; for women and misses. ‘Victoria’ Coats 105 Suitable for every occasion; motor. dress and afternoon wear; — — with this store; some have set-in belt, light-weight woolly materials, also others loose, full, semi or side belted; taffetas, in many styles; three as here illustrated; among the trimmings are sport models are shown in the flare effects; materials include serge, gab- large buckles, unusual pockets, col- ardine, poplin, jerseys, Burella cluths, taffetas, velours, wool crashes, nov- elty plaids; in the most desirable col- ors, now so much in vogue; sizes 14 ors and black; sizes 14 to 44 Cable stitchings in various colors, lars and cuffs; some of the fabrics in- clude fancy stripes in contrasting col- to 44. Shown in St. Louis exclusively by this store. Outer apparel of 1 style and sur- Chosen in preference to all other makes by thousands of St. Loufs women who know the highly meritorious e of these distinctive Coats. We ‘Victoria’ are featuring three Many im) Women’s ““Kewpie” Silk Envelope Chemise Special Values at $7,00 Four excellent new styles of Kewpie or Tub Silk, trimmed —.— dainty lace insertion and oe medallions; one style ith ribbon straps over shoul- care. cut very full; pink or white; one style finished ‘with hand em- broidered designs; sizes 36 to 46. Crepe de Chine Gowns Special Values at $5.95 Extra quality, two styles: one weit! , tailored, other 124 osteo ree Ty oe ee CCC e ee ee e eee ee eee eee n C hae? tere be LR eo 4 Pa . : 2 2 Mol cate, — N a eit > 1 with filet lace inserti 0 orate medallions; pink or 8 Satin Envel Ch ) b atin Envelope emise * Special at $5.95 Of elegant quality eee. satin, trimmed with Cluny lace in- sertion, ribbon straps over shoulders; front of pin tucks, hand em- 1 design; in two-tone effects; these come in pink; all Other Envelope Chemise, in exclusive designs, “ie to $25. 14 — — — —— —5ẽä — Ne 83.5 50 Lace Curtains A CT AE St aN tet i enn inet aernettes Wednesday 52.0 bs ge die N Saxony, Poin A kart, Art Filet, Egyption Cable et, oint pri et, an | and Brussels Net Lace Curtains, in handmade Duchesse, 1 sor te Honiton, Marie Autolnetbe, Arabian, rococco and | i renaissance patterns; colors are white, ivory, beige, ecru M gen eee 6 to 50 pairs of a kind. : Men's Silk-Front | | Boys’ Academy Clothes Shirts With Mercerized Bodies to Match Special Values at. $ | 85 Nobby Satin-striped Tub Silk Shirts, new color tones; bodies of fancy mercerized ma- terials in patterns and colors to match; French turn-back cuffs; splendidly tailored; guaranteed fast color. As an Easter spe- cial, Wednesday, $1.85. aie Main Floor, Aisle 9 | For Easter and Dress Wear The aristocrats of Boys’ Clothes, $8.50 to 816.00. Sold in St. Louis only at Famous-Barr Co., all the newest fabrics and styles are repre- sented. Sizes 9 to 18. Boys’ Norfolk Suits 85.75 The new pinch-back models, knickers full lined; of serviceable wool cassimeres and cheviots, in grays, brown, tans and greenish effects; stripes, small checks, plaids, Shepherd checks; sizes 6 to 17. ö Second Floor 24 Coats of the styles are exclusive ird Fleer | Gas rin $17.95 9 Refrigerators at $10.95 Porcelain * apartment house style. $26.95 Automatic Refrigerators Porcelain lined, side icer. $26.95 — t Refrigerators White enamel lined, sido icer $1.25 Diamond Edge Spading Forks, Die. 95c 14-tooth Diamond Edge Garden Rakes, 78e. ones 95 Garden Wheelbarrows, full size, 750 square and round point Garden Shovels, 40e. * $1.50 8-inch best quality Hedge Shears, 19. ‘bbc best grade steel Garden Hoes, de. ahd ’ 15c and 20c Easter Vases || || NOTI_NS AND SMALL WARES Every day necessities in the 2 8 3 | prices edn W No mail hone orders filled on the followi bse n loc 3 9 on Milward 5 Needles, all lk, 3 F sme dbsel Cotton, | 10d if Barde Segel. cot John J. Clark’s Spool Cotton, -yar * Exactly 1500, 6 and 8 inch, excellent thin blown whith or black, 2. num- — . reife eg ot gage crystal Vases, in various shapes and cuttings; while bers, dozen, 23¢. Board Pads, *PCeliuloid Thimbies, 2 for Be. the lot lasts Wednesday and no phone or C. O. D. full weight and size, 45e. German Silver Thimbles, 4c. rders filled, h 10 over to match, Silk-covered Dress Shields, . aes . $0. inch. Doub! "Tepe Meas uaranteed impervious; size 2, $15 Dinner Sets, $10.95 ures, Se. : I Sand 4; pair, 106. Exactly 22 of these sets, so you'd better come Inside Dress Bel early; each set contains 100 pieces of excellent | * 2 Nr and stiff; 1% in. to 3 in. wide; white or black; per semi-porcelain te with bread and butter 1 ee, -in-One Machine Oil, bot., Te. 3 of small a Lege forming a —— ‘hear ‘Catton Tapes, roll 30 Sonomor Snap Fasteners, va- th gold line on ou of each piece; gold- . rious sizes, dozen, various widths, roll, Se, died Ironing Wax, doz., Be traced handles; — in * plain shape; no mail 12-yd. Bias Seam Tape, widths — 5 Pins, fait : % -Ib. pkg., 12e. Main Floor, 40. 3 or phone orders accepted. Fifth Floor. 1 2 to 6. Se. w r er $2.50 in fae Fe Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Restricted Articles Excepted. Retail in Missouri er the West. ~ — — —— — — — — — ³ ſœU—ͤ — —äĩ— ce In the Basement E conomy Store Wednesday For the home and garden are specially priced as Wednesday’s offerings hose De. : = BE pinay Boy Gamble Lenox Laundry Soap, 1 — — a — — — g Needs Two-tnch mesh, 75-ft. rolls: l after weaving. dee 3 ft. hi e 4 ft. high: n ; ft. high, ron... . 4 House and Floor Paints : | , Ready mixed, all oars . s ve PE 177 29 full 3 adjustable 1 heh speed Winner W pe ne er ashing Ma- 660 100 ft Keystone Cl | Pe $1.55 Tin Washboilers, Clotheslines, Ran * $1.19. 2 5 9 Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 tor wa No phone or mall orders filled on | | oe F ˙ . = 25 5 es — — — — — — —U—ñ—ä6—ẽ ³³— —— — - — —I x— —————ͤ ů3.S . — —ũ——h —é— ee —— oe —— — — —
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Doe Thigh a ORR SIRES Re 5 N „ ere 7 ‘ * ova peor * S e 88 W > 3 e e oe! N 7 ; 7 n ae rr 3 r 8 ne * Pe T e Ee HOMES OF ATs, ARE og OWN Many of them 4 eee not yet 3 what to buy. have property to sell, advertising, just now, will be most likely to bring the shortly. decided as to duyer you seek. PHONE YOUR WANT—Call 6600—Olive or Cen- tral or leave the want with your druggist. If you — at * n 1 « 4. * tig 2 . oy ne a 8 ee ey 3 ee ee — * Per ae 5 1 SG ae SR ta nae aS ps oR ‘ee 3 : 8 * * ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Have during per Dispa PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1917.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. ou lost any e past year this loss Rane been preven . advertising? your agent a keep it usted in the rental E . vou More FOR RENT Ads are printed in the —— than a in — Newspapers the FOUR other - | CERNWS EAE PLAN ~HAS BERL APPROVAL Conference of Central Powers Leaders to Pass on It Form- ally Soon. BERLIN, via London, April 3.—The Troposal of Count von Czernin, Austrian Foreign Minister, that a peace confer- ence be held without requiring the cessa- tion of hostilities apparently represents the attitude of the central Governments. Count Czernin’s proposal will shortly | be formally approved at a conference | of high personages at Berlin represent- ing the four countries. The Lokal Anzeiger says: Count Czernin’s statement would not have been made if he had not previously ob- ‘tained an assurance that it would meet with the approval. of his allies. If our enemies refuse to acceot this oppor- tunity the responsibiitty will be theirs. We are ready to hold out and the com- ing conference will emphasize this with great distinctness.”’ German and Austrian Papers Again Discuss Peace Ideas. BERNE, April 3.—German and Aus- trian newspapers reaching Switzer- land and telegraphic reports from Hungary are once more filled with peace ideas. There has been an al- most feverish renewal of peace dis- cussions on the eve of the reopening of the American Congress. The interview of Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister, in the Fremdenblatt, not only has been enthusiastically hailed by every edi- for, but made the occasion for speeches of aproval in the Legisla- tures and Parliaments of all the Teu- tonic allied countries. Maine Offers Million for Defense. AUGUSTA, Me., April 3.—The Legis- lature of Maine today appropriated $1,- 000,000 for general defense purposes. |LAXNESS IN MAN'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE DIVORCE ISSUE Wife, Suing, Declares Husband Neg- lected Rules of Cleanliness, and Repulsed Her. OTTAWA, III., allegations against Jacob Kramer of La Salle County, 67 years old, and a man of considerable wealth, whom she is su- ing for divorce, is one that he is care- less about his personal appearance and omits the bath for long periods. She also avers that he is cruel and grouchy. She stated, in response to an inquiry if she ever kissed him, that she did so every day at first, but he repulsed her and she went back to her former home in Chicago. The couple married about six years ago, and the separation took place five years later. Both had been married be- fore, the second wife being only two years her husband’s junior. Prior to their marriage the woman lived in Chi- cago, where she is said to own apart- ment house property. She explains that a mutual friend suggested the marriage, which took place after some corre- spondence. Specials in Our Music Depts. HEE S a special Easter Sale that offers you some exceptional values—and at the same time affords an admirable opportunity for you to get acquainted with the wonderfully complete stocks in our Music Department. Particular attention is called to the easy terms on which each of these items are offered—no interest ever charged— no extras of any kind when you buy here. This Grafonola Record Album A est type—the record section will hold 75 records— Terms—$1.25 a lumbia Grafonolas at all prices from $15.00 to „250.00 —every size and style of finish desired—al] on credit at cash prices—no in- terest harged. Like Cut COLUMBIA Gra- fonola of the fin- WITH 20 SELECTIONS 10 Double-Disc Columbia Records 75 Week show the com- plete line of Co- HE Record Album is full size and will hold 17 ten- inch records complete with 20 selections— ten double- dise 756 records af choosing—all for only $1.00 Cash—50c a Week your own Music Roll Cabinet | Easter Music Rolls + ö = - . 7 . 19 * 9 2 ‘= is 4 te M ; 4 ' 4, 3 1 5 1 Pa = is ’ 7 + 14 1 11 » * | ' 5 75 ö 3 1 0 ö — — — : * N . ; N * 5 ; { $1.00 Cash— $1.00 a Month S Music Roll Cabinet is extra large—47 inches high, 24% inches wide and 16 inches deep—beautiful ma- hogany finish—has ornamental door and will hold 90 music rolls— the largest and finest Cabinet we ever offered at this price. Other Music Roll Cabinets are here at all prices from $8.75 OMPLETE assortment of Easter music for your Player-Piano, as well as other popular, operatic and classical selections. Here are a few of the hundreds of titles on sale at 25¢ Sunday Morning Chimes Hallelujah (Chorus) Messiah Hawaiian Butterfly, Fox Trot Song, Jazz Interpolation Liebenstraume, Dreams of Love, No. 2 : Poor Butterfly Yaddie, Kaddie, Kiddie, Koo I Know That I Got More Than My Share Rolling Stones—Waltz Ballad Allah’s Holiday—Fox ‘Trot Because You’re Irish—Ballad Joe Turner —Jazz Interpola- tions Star Spangled Banner Sale of Used Player-Pianos —* Te 2 80 a Week| Klein & Wendell HRS a bargain for someone was $500.00—used only months—-now offered with complete equipment for only : MANY SENATORS April 3.—In her list of | Senate: WARMILY APPROVE WILSON'S ADDRESS But None of, Eleven Denounced by President Comment on Demand on Congress. STONE OPPOSES WAR But if Conflict Comes He Will “Scream as Loud as the Rest.“ WASHINGTON, April 3.—Most of the Senators who would make statements warmly approved the President’s ad- dress to Congress. Their expressions follow: Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebras- ka: The President’s address presents a masterly review of recent events which have combined to force war upon the United States. I have been opposed to war and have done what I could to avert it. I have sought to dissuade the President from recommending it. Al! has been in vain. His address cgntains revelations of facts which he has here- tofore kept from the public, but which he was forced to consider in reluctantly reaching his conclusion that the Ger- man Government by its acts has forced a state of war upon us. War is now, inevitable and the only question is whether the country will go into it strong and united or divided and crip- pled. Under these circumstances I must stand for strength and unity. Senator Lodge, Republican, Massachu- setts: I will tell you what I told the, President when he concluded his ad- dress, and that is that I thought he was fully in the right of the great en “Magnificent Addreas Senator Brandegee, Repoblican, Con- necticut: It was a magnificent address. The people will indorse it and I will do everything I can. to back it up. Senator Saulsbury, Democrat, Dela- ware, President pro tempore of the The President’s address was right in line with my own feeling and belief. c Senator Smoot of Utah, Republican floor leader: It was very clearly put—a splendid business. There was no doubt what the President had in mind. It will meet with the approval of the American people and have a unfted peo- ple back of it in carrying out the pro- gram. The address was splendidly re- ceived. Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, Ore- gon, chairman of the Military Com- mittee: It was a magnificent message. It ‘vas forceful and to the point, and, in my opinion, expresses the feeling of the great mass of the American people. None of the 11 Senators who were de- nounced by, the President for opposing the armed neutrality bill in the last Congress had any comment to make. | Stone to Be War Eagle. Senator Stone said he did not expect to make a speech on the war resolution. “I am against a declaration of war,” he added, but when it is declared I will be a war eagle screaming as loud as the rest. Blood is thicker than water and no matter what opinions a man might have about the need for war, any ‘other position would be contemptible and no American could contemplate it. War is not play and when we go into it I believe we should go in to the limit with men and money. If it takes one million men, all right; if it takes five million men, all right; if it takes ten billion dollars or fifty billion dollars, all right. There is no use playing around the edges of war.’’ Borland Supports Wilson. President Wilson has swept away the last stand of both the ‘willful 12 in the Senate’ and the ‘willful 13 in the House’ in his address tonight,“ said Repre- sentative Borland of Missouri. “Those who voted against the armed neutrality measure, or indicated they would vote against it, based their stand on the as- sertion that to arm ships would place them at the peril of the German subma- rine, for no other American ships would be sunk. The President tonight made it clear that even armed neutrality is in- effective to protect American lives and ships and the United States would have to take the ultimate step if it is to af- 24 Rolls of Liusic, Stool, Scarf and Bench included with every Player-Piano. | No Interest ! / A six PLAYER-PIANO that will please you—used only five months—was $650.00 when new—with above equip- ment for only H. P. Nelson ceived from St. Louis and vicinity within the last 24 hours, said that nine out of ford protection to its citizens on the seas. Representative Dyer, on reading eg Creds of telegrams that nave been re- every 10 demanded the United States be kept out of the European war. Dyer said that while he was. profound- ly impressed by the statement made by the President, he did not care at this time to state what position he would ]SHORTAGE OF TONNAGE MAY PREVENT U. S. OVERSEA SERVICE Officers Believe It More Important to Send Allies Food and Equip- ment Than Men. WASHINGTON, April 3.—In the opinion of army officers, the short- age of ocean tonnage is destined to play a large part in determining the measure of American participation in the European war. At present it was asserted it would be impossible to send a large army to Europe because of a lack of ships. In the opinion of some military men all the tonnage oh the seas today is re- quired to keep supplies going to the many millions of troops on the fight- ing fronts of the entente allies. It was this tonnage problem which {started the Federal Shipping Board on the work of organizing the wood- en ship building industry of the coun- try with a view to having ships with wooden hulls constructed by the hun- dred to keep supplies going to the al- lies. Russia, six months ago, had 13,000,000 men in training, it was said, but had equipment for only 5,000,000. To supply Russia’s trained forces with mod- ern equipment would accomplish much more toward winning the war for the allies than attempting to raise, train and equip a large American army for service in France. C. & A. Employes Raise Flag. Employes of the Venice yard office of the Chicago & Alton Railroad yester- day purchased a large American flag, which was raised today over the office, near the east end of the McKinley Bridge. -Militiamen of the First Regi- mert, Missouri Infantry, who are g iard- ing the bridge, participated in the cere- monies. Easter at Busy Bee Candy Shops. We are offering a vastly superior line of Easter Novelties and Importations. Make your selections early. Four Foundry Buildings Burn. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., April 3.— Four of the five large buildings of the Bethlehem Foundry and Machine Co. were destroyed by fire of unknown origina last night, entailing a loss of about $200,000. The plant adjoins the works of the Bethlehem Steel Co. ELECTIONS BEING HELD IN ELEVEN TOWN TOWNS IN COUNTY Maplewood Choosing . Mayor and Two Commissioners Under Mu- nicipal Form of Government. Elections are being hela’ today for city officers and Aldermen in the 11 incorpo- rated municipalities in St. Louis County. and for school directors in the 88 school districts. There ure few contests and no particular issues involved. The towns in which elections are being held are Webster Groves, Kirkwood, } Shrewsbury, Glendale, Maplewood, pee? mond Heights, Clayton, University City> Uniondale, Ferguson and Florissant. In Maplewood officers to conduct the city under the commission form of gov- ernment are. being elected for the first time. Mayor M. G. Fink is a candidate for re-election, and is opposed by John Straub Jr., who opposed the adoption of the commission form of government, The candidates fer the two places as commissioners are Charles Stewart and George A. McGregor, who favored the plan, and G. Travers Glynn and A. C, Traub, who opposed it. EXCISE AND PROFITS THES 5 President and Cabinet discussed of financing the war today. leaders Congress considered the problem agreed with the President's idea that most of the expense should be met — taxation upon the which they feel will taxation, but — ot the end Means Committee believe unexpect- too, it is declared, are certain to be raised. — — Easter Candies at Busy Bee Children’s Baskets, Chocolate Cream filled Eggs and Easter Novelties, — At noon traffic. was used. moved from 586.8 Miles At 12 noon, Monday, March 26, a stock Chalmers seven- passenger touring car with first and second gears removed, was started north on Michigan Boulevard through Chicago traffic. Tuesday, March 27, the Chalmers was stopped at the starting point. It had gone 586.8 miles through Chicago’s densest The motor had never been stopped. Nothing but high gear To prove conclusively Chalmers flexibility on high gear, the low and intermediate gears were re< the transmission. The car was a standard Chalmers seven - passenger touring model, complete with standard body, top and full equipment. model you can buy today. The same Through the Heart of Chicago in 24 Hours A Typical Chalmers Performance An average of slightly over 14 miles per gallon of gasoline was attained, an excellent example of Chalmers economy. 586.8 miles, through the famous congested Chicago loop district, is a wonderful feat. This perfor- mance on high gear is even more: wonderful. It is without an equal. It is an endorsement of the motor. It proves Chalmers reli- aL‘lity. It demonstrates Chalmers cooling. It shows Chalmers flex- ibility and perfect control. Itisa new achievement. A condensed summary of the signed certificate issued by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association, under whose supervision the test was made, is reproduced below. Sar was Chairman Contest Board, American Automobile Acceciation, THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the Chalmers sev equipped stock car. 2 best previous a Packard and many of the highest-priced and highest-powered Amcrican ars. carried off first Wins Pike’s Peak Climb August 11, 1916, a Chalmers honors in the 230 cubic inch class on the ter- Some Other Chalmers Achievements Chicago to New Y ork , On June 7, 1916, a Chalmers stock car shattered all existing road records between Chicago and New York, making the run of 1047 miles in 31 hours. The time was driven by E. — 2 ‘4, N . 2 7 ry t 4 * * 7X. SIR tae ys SPAY oom . vi; A ete „ 2 * ** 2 A WN oir eats ee! A r N ee PWS phe el : ae’ ad i) ES Mins l S 7 . 5 1 „ . eu 8 ney iS Ne oa ö vo . 1 1 C sag was 3 ‘ific grades of Pike’s Peak in Colorado. Its time was within 2 K va opus hours 43 minutes. $288 Sas ANN hatter iy baal in Ga nash Nara ae a ae a 12 o 3 ** . Ee ear ye ot . 2 HIGH- GRADE. Mozart SPLENDID Player-Piano— in good condition— was 9550.00 when new—with above equipment for AUTOS. INJURE TWO CHILDREX Willie Wecke Jr., 8 years old, of 2348 Stoddard street, suffered a fracture of the skull last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Richard Kummer, 18 of 3521 Caroline street, when crossing Morgan street at Beau- mont. He was taken to the Baptist Hospital, Garrison and Franklin ave- nues. Mary Waldo, 7 years old, of 2801 North Grand avenue, was knocked down in front of her home last night by an auto truck driven by Archie Foege of 1815 Sullivan avenue. She was not seriously injured. Charies Vogtle. 2, a butcher, of 4104 Gratiot street, suffered a fracture of the skull last night, when be was jolted from an auto truck when rounding a corner at Fourteenth street and Park avenue. He was taken to the city hos- , pital.’ 3 . Giant’s Despair Mountain Climb — October 6th, 1916, a captured the free-for- . Forest 7910 — — ——b¼ — —öä— . — LICL LAE a few seconds of much higher- powered, and specially built machines. Detroit to Indianapolis On June 12, 1916, the Chalmers Park Automobile Company Established 1904 . ˙ A OS ˙⁰u1ů ͤ ͤ¹wdm %⅛ 1 % —é ERI LT 5201-07 Delmar Av. = — — en RA EE . ˙ m RR ome REN te a —— Delmar 1100 RS PR NRT eee ‘ ECC e.
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_———_ i : * 4 4 ö at Mere e ee — — agen toners “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Peuntes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. ‘uo Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co. 9 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN ADVANC . Barbe Lane Baburbe,, por month... 50 * a at pestefüce, St. Louis, Me., as second-class Bell, Oltve 6600 Kinloch, Central 6800 4 ane ay, one year eee ee %%% „ „ „ „6 666066 „„ „„ „66 5 0 — n ant , one FZ. „ „ 6 „ „ 6„6 „%%% „%0ꝓvb 99 „ ene year eeeeeeveeeaeene t 30 .. order, express money order or ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE — —— ——-- + | ‘WAR FOR JUSTICE AND LIBERTY. sage. violation of our rights, the German people. = POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. Imo that my retirement will make uo difference in its cardinal principles, j, that it will always fight for progress Lud reform, never tolerate injustice or 99 8 ai * bie “a in this warfare. Americans of German origin can 1 — — — — 2 | Post-Dispatch Average circulation entire er year 1910 1 Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204, 201 oil @a@" The POST-DISPATCH sells ‘HT more papers in St. Louis and Sub- “Ml urbs every day in the year than 9 there are homes in the city. 2 ~ . $ . — — ——— ee ee 7 * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ie Another for Connett. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 The gamblers are offering favorable odds on the gléction of the Republican mayoriity nominee. Ene writer, in the parlance of the gambler, will make book, odds 1000 to 1, that no pro-German ni enter the polls on Tuesday and cast his bal- fot for Connett. © Mark you, there is a difference between the n (the pro) who is a citizen of two coun- ies synchronously—who is an American for con- Penience and a German by preference—and the hole-souled Ameri.an German, characteristical- fair. That a true, loyal American, though of Géfman extract, should register his disapprovat Kielism to the discomfitur: of Contractor Heimer preferring the Anierican eagle to the hel- ccd black variety, should prefer a proferred progressive regime over the present inefficient one at Tuesday’s polls, will not be surprising. The writer is familiar with numerous citizens of German ancestry who would have none of the Cerman Alliance with the welfare of the United States in the balance. A. F. MUELLER. — — The Company He Keeps. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Henry Miller is absolutely correct when he that at least two out of every ten German- e citizens are hostile to the United States. v4 Post-Dispatch is to be most heartily com- ménded for opposing the election of Kiel, who, no : er how patriotic himself, is in league with ths st sinister element of the disloyalist in St. s. i Mill Oreek Sewer Haste. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: * Woters at the polls next ‘Tuesday should before] that time look up the history and record of the Mill Creek sewer scandal bill. The Mill Crdek Sewer Defiance Association examined the records of the Council and House of Delegates and it was shown how the bill was rushed through by having readings on successive days in some cases, and when finally passed by the House of Delegates about 9 p. m., it was rushed up to the Mayor, who was waiting in his office at that late hour to eign it. Does this riot look suspicious and unusual? The people were not given a chance for a hear- ing. The contractor made a profit of 61,300,000. The first proposal was for three contracts. The sewer was divided into three sections. Local con- tractors bid. This was rejected and the proposal changed to two sections, or contracts. Local con- tractors stayed out. The result was last contract was $1,500,000 in excess of first. > Vote the Democratic ticket and put out the pretent gang in the city hall. + ee EX-REPUBLICAN. — Will Vote for Connett. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. That strange political plaster over the lips af Mr. Kiel may not reflect upon his Americanism, but it does reflect, strongly, upon hid courage. We want a Mayor who has the stuff in him to speak out freely for the things he believes in. A jeltyfish in the mayoralty chair would be neither an ornament to the city nor a safeguard ' of fte welfare. Here goes one Republican vote for Connett and Courage. a R. J. R De the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Chicago people think that St. Louis will not hold fourth place, when the next census is taken. ‘Those of us originally from St. Louis, who now live in Chicago, do not want to see this. One of the reasons why St. Louis is not making the com- mercial progress it should, is due to the fact that the St. Louts banks do not give sufficient encour- : Wants accommodations from a bank ct around Broadway an Olive, And if is bu will come in competition with a di- or large stockholder of any of those banka, 4 and for this reason he must seek and Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit thought of. That's why I am here for liberty and representative government. gether to wipe brutal and bloody autocracy from the face of the earth, that the earth may be a fit | habitation for all men. The President wisely urged Congress in provid- ing for the first levy of 500,000 men for the army and for subsequent increases of force to apply the principle of universal service. This is a victory far sanity, democracy and efficiency in war prep- aration. We assume that Congress will act promptly in declaring that a state of war exists through Ger- man attack and in providing measures to enable the President to utilize all the resources of the country in making war and bringing it to a swift conclusion. Certainly the people want quick and thorough action. = = * —_— a a DESERVED TRIBUTE TO SPEAKER CLARE. Perhaps no Speaker has even been given a trib- ute as significant as that accorded Champ Clark in his re-election by a vote of 217 to 205 in a House in which the Democratic and Republican parties have exactly the same number of members, 213. The support of his opponent, Mr. Mann, fell below 213 by eight votes, which is even more eloquent than the number by which Mr. Clark’s support ex- ceeded that figure, or four votes. By refusing sup- port to Mr. Mann several Republicans cast a half vote for Mr. Clark, in addition to those Repub- licans who patriotically cast a full vote for him. The country has always known where to find Champ Clark. His firm, consistent, loyal course under intricate and difficult conditions has been as much a cause for pride to Missourians as the course of one of their Senators has been a cause for humiliation. The expression of his worth made by the House was as deserved as it was extraordinary. = = % a MILWAUKEE’S NOISES. Drastic as it sounds it is impossible to believe that the new ordmance to prevent unnecessary noises in Milwaukee is to be taken seriously. It is proposed, of course, to make it an offence to drive an auto with the tire chains flapping, or to blow mill whistles, or to run delivery wagons between 11 p. m. and 7 a. m., or to permit cats and dogs to run at large at night, or to skate on the sidewalks. These prohibitions would natural- ly make the town much quieter than it is but an important source of annoyance is left untouched. By this is not meant the clatter of steins or the sibilant inhalation of bock in the city’s numerous oases. One doesn’t mind those noises in Mil- waukee. But how can the place ever expect to obtain peace and quiet through a law which makes no reference to the vociferous chattering of a certain Wisconsin statesman? = = REPEATING A HISTORIC CEREMONY. The little formality of flag-lowering and flag- raising accompanied with brief speech by which the Danish West Indies were transferred to the United States under the old name of the Virgin Islands, only repeated a simple ceremony that has had a frequent place in American history. A like ceremony, marked by little pageantry but deeply significant—really a continuation of an event at New Orleans on the prior Dec. 20— took place within five minutes’ walk of where the Post-Dispatch office is now on March 10, 1804. It signalized the final disappearance of the flags of Spain and France from the territory of the Louis- jana purchase. Capt. Amos Stoddard, U. S. A., who had come from Kaskaskia the day before with Capt. Meriwether Lewis and a company of sol- diers, took possession of the region, relinquished by Don de Lassus, and ran up the stars and stripes. After that came the flag-raising over Florida and then over California and the great stretch of country Mexico ceded.’ Four or five years ‘later was the transfer of the 45,000 square miles em- braced in the so-called Gadsden purchase from Mexico. Then, in 1867, the bright-hued flag went up for the first time over the wastes of Alaska. In 1898 ‘there were flag-raisings that followed the sunrise almost around the world—on Porto Rico, Guam and the Philippine Archipelago’s thousands of islands. And in the meantime dur- ing all these years, it must be remembered that minor accretions had come to us in islands like Samoa and polar lands that were ours by right of discovery. As the ceremony at St. Louis com- have ever made, so that on St. Thomas and the — COT FB TUESDAY EVENING Sry 8 _ APRIL 3 The justice of our cause and our high purpose in undertaking war with Germany are set forth with clarity and force in the President’s war mes- * Indicting the Imperial German Government for for faithlessness and crimes against civilization and humanity, the President expressed sympathy and good will for We have no quarrel with the German people, but we have a deadly feud with the treacherous and inhuman German autoc- i racy. re ) . Our purpose is neither gain nor glory, but the defense and establishment of the rights of man- kind against aggression and the peace and se- curity of the free peoples of the world against im- 44 perial will to conquer. We are fighting for jus- FT ttee, Uderty and equitable peace. annexations from other Powers. . Will the last of these interesting functions in which eur army and navy officers engage be that by which our area was enlarged in a century, flag, as well as millions of emigrants. Will the progress of the rest of the world be such that no more lands will come to us seeking refuge? Will. gol 4 reason? 2 Le i he i — : primarily, a demonstration for universal military = = * NO COMPROMISE WITH DISLOYALTY. * Nominating Champ Clark for Speaker of the , + dines < ed : = est and at the same time the costliest of all our of Saturday? Of the round 2,000,000 square miles much was rescued from misrule, sloth, despotism. Fair provinces have sought asylum under our the tide of migration be checked for the same Thursday night’s meeting at the Coliseum 18. training. Those in charge of the meeting should ae not permit this fact to be lost sight of, in a mul-·- titude of general patriotic expressions. ‘ 3 — „ r ; 5 15 25 f F — 342 152 i 4 ri eo se All Americans of all origins can join heartily with clear conscience and sound heart support the United States in this effort to punish and over- throw the imperial autocracy which oppresses and deceives the German people and misdirects their power. In doing this they are not fighting to crush Germany, but to free Germany. They are giving effective aid to the masses of their German kinsmen who are now striving to the same end. They are helping to assure the re- alization of the aspirations of the German people The democracies of the world are fighting to- fore the Foreign Relations Committee, those forced “Today there should be just one party and the party the American party.” N Nominating Mann for Speaker, Representative Lenroot, Republican, said to the Democrats: Tou gentlemen probably will organize the House to- day, but I want to say that in the days to come there will be no partisanship.” No partisanship but union in defense of Amer- ica against foes without and foes within. This is the keynote, the slogan of loyal Ameri- cans in united action to defend the honor, the rights, the sovereignty and the security of the re- public against all assaults and dangers. All partisanship and party interests must be thrust aside in support of the President and the Government in war with Germany which is now making war upon the United States and is con- spiring to erush the republic. For this reason the Post-Dispatch calls upon loyal St. Louisans to unite in rebuking the local Republican organization for reflecting upon the loyalty of St. Louis voters and encouraging dis- loyalty by refusing to speak out on the German war crisis and to declare its loyalty. The deliberate silence of the Republican plat- is at war. It is a cowardly compromise which strikes at the Americanism of the city. Since the Republican organization and its can- didates have refused to declare their support of the President and their loyalty to America on this issue, we ask the voters of St. Louis to voice at the polls the patriotism and the unswerving loyalty of St. Louis citizenship. . Repudiate the Republican platform i silent ap- peal to disloyalty. Smash all compromise with the pro-German, anti-American propaganda. Vote for Connett; scratch Kiel. ‘ : = ]& 0 Somebody should inform the British and French on the western front just where the Hin- denburg line is or they are likely to get beyond it without knowing it. 5 == = „ SENATOR STONE’S NEW EQUIPOISE. Senator Stone will not support the President's recommendation that we use force to uphold our rights against Germany. But after he is outvoted and war is declared, he is going, he says, to be a regular old war eagle, supporting the President on all propositions. The nice equipoise of most of his past straddles is hardly maintained by this distribution of the Genator’s support. Having gone as far as he could up to date in depriving patriotic and self- respecting Americans of représentation to which they are entitled in his vote, he will shift and withdraw the representation he accorded to the negligible pro-German minority. Will he earn the gratitude of either? War will end one class of grave problems be- by Germany, but our new relations will create many problems of delicacy in dealing with those whom we join in the war and in making adjust- ments after peace comes. Do his qualities com- mand public confidence in a degree fitting him for the chairmanship of this committee of enor- mously increased importance? = = " Persons who find a peace-at-any-price argu- ment in the profits of munition makers should oppose the existence of a police force. The po- lice carry arms and munitions, and . someone makes a profit in selling these articles. a SEPARATE PEACE WITH RUSSIA. Chancellor von Bethman-Hollweg is reported to have made new and alluring peace proposals to the Russian people and to have framed his late speech with a view to securing a favorable re- ception for the proposals at Petrograd. Simul- taneously the news comes ftom Petrograd of a discovery that while serving as the Czar’s Pre- mier, Boris Sturmer accepted $9,000,000 bribe to bring about a separate peace with Berlin and the abandonment by Russia of the entente. Undoubtedly Berlin will pursue this object with desperate perseverance and adroitness, but it is to be feared that the time has passed when a stroke so dismaying to the allies could be suc- cessful. Can Germany distribute $9,000,000 bribes among high-placed Russian traitors faster than the Russian people can pull traitors down from stations of influence and power? | With patriotic meetings impending, it is to be hoped that adults will not be asked to sing the childish ballad which speaks of this country as “the gem of the ocean”—a phrase more applicable to Ireland or Cuba than to a continental nation 4500 miles wide The song is a public school pa?- ody of “Britannia, the Queen of the Ocean,” which the English, having better taste than they some- times get credit for, have largely ceased to sing. The Matter With Kansas. =~ From the T-peka Capital. : They buried Funston yesterday. He was the last of the Kansas heroes. Except for the old boys who went to war in the sixties, the breed sister isléts signalized the transfer of the small de 5 8 7 27 5 r pt N x gn (Star 8 oi 1 3 ²˙ an 7, . Bt as . . FC (( OM 888 r 8 n Sue 3 3 House Representative Schall, Progressive, sald: : form is an appeal to disloyalty when the country 5 8 * MORE “CLEVER STRATEGY.” useless they are in peace, at least. From no more seems to have run out. jt is the era of the man who wants to regulate the universe by statute. . e bite pec „„ Re ee JUST A MINUTE — — — — =e MR. ANTWINE ON MILITARY SERVICE. ably be gone already.“ ‘66 O* thing I would like to see come of the war is military service on something more than the haphazard plan now,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘It is not surprising that we should be called cowards for letting our boys de- fend us when we neglect to apply even the rudiments of social science to that problem. | 8 N It has been poinged out, and very properly, that boys can go to war easier than their elders for hav- ing no one dependent upon them at home. That is algo true to a degree of single men, and proscription usually begins with single men as such without re- spect to what they are holding up. 1 am surprised that no one has ever pointed out the absurdity of this. Certainly men supported by their families ought to go next, if they ought not, indeed, to go ahead of the boys. There are a great many such men, and they have absolutely nothing to keep them at home. Upon the contrary: It is a question wha? kind of soldiers they would make, but probably military discipline would take care of that. The fallacy that one must be just so and so to make a prevailing “ typical: oer „ „ % „% 7 „„ % % „% „% % %% te & „ ing thus: ANXIOUS.—The skin d describe should be treated petent physician. = R. L. M.—Dr. Althoff Deut. Woch.) ears swea equal parts of 35 and distilled wate and ‘asts four to six weeks, when tie application snould | ing is often permanently cured. LAW POINTS, BOOKS.—Contracts must be kept. SWEETCAKES.— lector, city hall phone. IGNORANCE,—Phone Flection missioners, city hall phone, SMITH.—Landlord may month’s rent, regardless of notice to vacate. / A. B. M.-—There is no cold store law that we are aware oi, nor mit : time for storing. Me ~ ’ 8 govern; date of last payment of any interest. ANXIOUS.—Rent | x. ¥. Z—When a mon ane troduce themselves eet is a common-law marriage. 1 K,—Damages having the street wi not run with the-land, judgment in favor of proper owner od 4 ly can collect; not „ ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Deeds beg i 7 each of your names as hus i 4 wi and will Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams than rolling the thing over in my head a couple of | times, I would say that the really scientific progres- sion would be this: First the men supported by their families and communities—the loafers, tramps and all those without any visible means of support; secondly those supporting themselves, and lastly those with others dependent upon them.’’ 1 imagine that on such a basis this particular community might get off to the front much earlier than it otherwise would,’’ the Storekeeper said. Tes, Mr. Antwine answered, looking along the porch. ‘‘As a matter of fact, most of it would prob- close; he make take such st and yo if neglectful in promptly protest you will be released, only look to the maker, MISCELLA?EOUS, A.—See dough bait, this office | K. T.—Phone secondhand book Or MRS. J. E. C.—Phone Prov MILDRED.—Rio Roosevelt is in EB rica. ie * D. A. M.—Prussian, Prush cent Prush; short u. JUNIATAS.—Meramec Club named Cautious (or Kautious). PEGGY.—Under facts you . electric fixtures may be re „ of 15 could not join See ut parental consent. R. F. R.—For actress ad or other theat FAIRVIEW.—Chile, chil-lee ( ch is not pronounced accent first syllable. GERTIE.—Marrying ko N i) (eee 1 rc 220 igh ace e okt AG te 4 — ui Hee as ae ae | r 8 IN SIGNS. It has mystified many of our sign hunters that monument makers should be the most insistent of salesmen. There is a certainty of getting one’s busi- ness at some time that adds grimness to wonder. The following from an advertisement in the Red Bud (III.) Pilgrim by # monument maker is fairly coeceeeeor ome se eo / HER CBee Beeb S Just as sure as the Lord was laid away the tomb, just that sure many should their monuments at once. KUEHNLEIN.— Voter pelled to vote for the can whom he voted in the Not feeling sure that he knew how to spell minors, the proprietor of a Belleville pool hall avoided try- Minrs keep out „ „e „ee „ee „ „ „„ „ % „ „ „e ee *#F @CPePeeese eases seeaevesveszes soldier is not wearing well in Europe. All the coun- tries at war are glad to get any kind of a man into the field, and it is not appreciable that there is any vast difference between them by reason either of age or previous condition of servitude, if any. . Maybe our country will institute the scientific process qf selection. We are a very practical peo- ple. We know our idlers, and we know how utterly IN THE CELLAR. THE TROUBLE WITH THIS PEACE BUSINESS “BRYAN. 'S THAT wiTHOUT VIOLENCE YOU CAN'T GAM ANY KINO. OF A “POINT One can almost see the sardonic grin with which Col. Roosevelt must have read that Senator Lodge has khocked a pacifist down. Col. Roosevelt sug- gested Senator Lodge as the compromise candidate cf the Republican and Progressive parties at Chicago last June—and éveryone laughed! | Submarines will not be able to keep what the our salaries? The. President said yesterday from crossing the sea. nok HP half dollars to Wash rate. For later sta writing the Census
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N N e ag fe. RAT dert xv e, e Poa * eee REIS bers BBG B eee at : ccc ĩ N R ess f chem a square deal. 1 0 a electing Fa 2 90 Bosses Is =e Se vorite Typist — 2—— —22—2 Not bermilted ~ 2—2 in New York Establishment — ‘Head of — Bis System by Which All of the Girls Are Treated Alike and All Get a Square Deal. Bs NiXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. NEW YORK, March 28. HERE is at least one large business organization in New York where the head of the firm can’t touch a buzzer and say to an answering office boy: “Tell Miss Jones to come here.’’ No matter how big and brown Miss ones’ eyes may be, no matter how soft er voice or curly her pompadour, she as absolutely no more chance of taking 10 boss’ dictation than if she had sandy air, crossed eyes and the figure of a ressed seaweed. For, whatever her per- mal advantages, Miss Jones has to take r turn with the sallow Miss Brown i the scrawny Miss Smith in answer- r any and all calls for a stenographer. All this because Miss Katheryn R. satherton, superintendent of employes the National Surety Co., decided that „ most effective way to do away with harges of favoritism, pulls, discrimina- ion, etc., which are the evil of all large *orces of employed women, was to com- el each girl to take her turn and to gake each head of a department take the stenographer assigned to him, no matter how much he might dislike her looks. Big Salary for Woman. Miss Heatherton is at the head of a aff of 80 women employed by the tional Surety Co., at 115 Broadway. began her business career 14 years „ going to work then as a stenogra- r at $40 a month. In five years she i doubled her earning capacity. To- r she is one of the few women in Wall eet district recelying a salary in the >susands, and the first thing she did ter her promotion to her present posi- nm was to install a system of dicta- a in rotation, thereby solving the tty-girl problem. You see, I began at the beidem here, se Heatherton told me, and I know t how the girls felt and just how im- ssible it was to do away with prob- as of pull and promotion through fa- ritism so long as each man had his znographer. ‘ “Then, too, the company lost money rough my having to hold such and ich a girl because Mr. So-and-So was customed to dictating his letters to er. Knowing that he might want her, could not send her to anyone else, and he just sat around and marked time. “Then, because certain girls had a ull,” or the other girls thought they d, I was constantly getting com- Mnts that another girl got only easy rk to do, while the complainant had do the disagreeable tasks. This sit. on will always exist where the ele- nt of personal appearance or charm » count for or against a girl’s ad- icement. All Get Square Deal. * decided that the best way to give ry girl employe a square deal was gk the company to let me decide h girls to send to take dictation. uy, when a department head calls fepartment, he asks merely for a ographer and I send him any girl ease. In this way there are no fa- tes and each girl gets her share of disagreeable work.“ Mdn't the idea meet with opposition oa the men in the company?“ I in- ed curiously. should say it did,“ Miss Heather- exclaimed. ‘‘They didn’t like it at But you see it saves the company ey. Not having to hold certain to do the work of certain men who _atn’t be ready to dictate letters till in the afternoon, I was able to re- ce the number of girls needed. ‘Another advantage in my scheme is the reduction in numbers has nt an increase in salary to the com- stent girls. There is absolutely no glance now that any girl will get an ‘crease in salary except for the work @ does. I hire the girls and I fire om, and they know that I will give | “Another thing which I insist upon in justice to the girls is that heads of ‘departments shall have their letters read and have decided upon their an- swers before they send for a stenogra- pher. Nothing is more trying to a girl's nerves than to have to sit and wait while a man rummages among .a lot of letters or racks his brain for an answer to a communication which ke opened after she got in the room. I in- sist that all letters shall be dictated early in the day and that girls shall not be kept waiting after they are sen: for. The president of this company gives his first hour in the office to opening and answering his mail, and his corre- spondence is disposed of in an incred- ibly short time because he sets a good example to the employes by having his letters prepared when a stenographer is sent to him.“ “You must meet many types of girls just starting to work and you must know what qualities mark the girl who Will succeed, I said. “I think I do.“ replied the executive but charming Miss Heatherton, who, by the way, has large quantities of the curly hair which she is determined shall not be made a substitute for good stenography. “I have interviewed hun- dreds of girls, and today after a 10- minute talk I can tell whether a gir} will do or not. Observes Girls’ Costumes. Never hire a girl who is overdressed or who wears a waist that is too sheer or is cut too low, or who has on very short skirts. Outside of these require- ments I don’t pretend to say how the girls shall dress. Their clothes are their own affair. “I suppose you know there is.a ste- nographer famine just now,’’ continued Miss Heatherton. ‘‘When the war broke out many competent stencgraphers, ex- perts in law and languag:s, were with- out employment, but tod.y there is a cut-throat competition among Wall street firms for stenographers. Girls have been hired away from here recent- ly and paid, temporarily of course, as much as 75 a week. I have had girls here with special equipment which the work of the company does not Fall out I mean girls with a knowledge of one or more foreign languages—and I have always advised them to better them- selves when they got the chance. And they are certainly getting the chance to- day. Even when they realize that the $7 salary offered is only temporary, they are willing to risk it. Tou see a great many men have gone into ammunition work and that made rcom for more,women, so the demand is enormous.“ “Do you lose many girls by mar- riage?’’ I asked Miss Heatherton. Workers Are Ambitious. “Very few,“ replied the young Gen- eral of 30 women. “Business women don't count very much of marriage. They think only of getting ahead. I know it is said the work of women 18 hampered by its temporary character. But I never take the fact that 2 girl may marry, or even that she is engaged, into consideration. I simply push her ahead as fast as her work justifies it. And I rust say to you that since our girls lave realized that they Were get- ting a square -deal they have worked with a. new spirit and the most wonder- ful co-operation exists throughout our entire building. “By the way, there is one question you haven't asked me, but that I want co answer,“ Miss Heatherton said as she valked with me to the elevator. “All this talk that stenography leads girls into temptation is simply rot, If a girl is frivolous she is going to be frivolous anywhere you put her. If she is not no man has power to hurt her. Why, the president of this company would protect the newest clerk or ste- nographer if she complained to him. If a girl Is insulted in business it is her gown fault.“ * — — Daily Care of Window Gardens = HE individual who is the proud pos- - gessor of a window-box, and has chosen the plants for it, will now eed to follow a few simple rules in or- ler to keep the plants looking fresh and he scissors and the watering can hould be the companions of the daily alt. and it will be found that both will mire frequent use. All faded blossoms leaves should be snipped off at once, yey not only spoll the appearance of plar but, if the blossoms are al- ‘ewed ‘to remain until seed pods form, ae energies of the plant will be given b growing seeds instead of fresh blos- Many plants, such us pansies, » petunias, geraniums, etc., will flowers from the early summer to late autumn, if care is taken > allow the blossoms to go to seed. — regard to the watering can, no id rule can be laid down as to the nt ty of water to be given, as 80 muc h depends upon the weather prevail- dhe and the aspect of the window. It ts try, however. never to let the * really dry,-and in the hot weath- in necessitate the box being d twice daily. Even after a heavy fall the soll should be examined, as of the plants d the soil under- green shrubs, as the same mold will last for a year. Some persons prefer to keep the plants in pots, merely standing them in the window-box. This, of course, makes their renewal an easy matter, but it is not quite such a satisfactory method of growing plants as putting them straight into the window-box. The plants should be kept in pots of medium size, and, in addition to plenty of water, they should be given some liquid manure daily, to make up for the lack of room in the pot. Geraniums, asters, fuchsias, marguerites, “petunias and calceolarias may be grown in this way in the summer and in the winter small shrubs like evonymus. No Man's a Hero.“ ROFESSOR: The boys were so en- tranced this morning that they re- mained in my lecture all through the dinner hour. His daughter: Why didn’t you wake ACIDITY, SOURNESS, Pee 5 e 9 ae 2 9 Me bass EVENING, | APRIL 3, 1917. ‘Growing Old Is a 1 Why Do It? Boa ae of Youth Is Within You,’ Our Bodies Are New at Seventy,’’ Says Harry Gaze, Who Hopes to Live Forever —‘‘New Yorkers Age Because of Tendency to Settle Down’’—Learn Classic Dances and Become Vegetarians.”’ Marguerite Mooers Marshall. NEW YORK, March 30. ] 11 ing is an unnecessary habit. Why do either?“ life culture, Harry Gaze, gazed at me blandly, triumphantly. (I am ashamed live it down if I am to live forever.) Ac- companied by the twin angels of Hope to the Hotel Endicott to question him as to the science and practice of eter- all over America. On the principle of the n ac- serve their beauty when she has irre- parably lost her own, I expected to find cane and plenty of crows’ feet. I was happily disappointed. I’m not going to been lecturing for 16 years and he doesn’t look a day over 27. He possesses a clear, faded blue eyes and a pleasing air of broad-shoudlered vigor. Also he owns other cultist—a perfectly good little sense of humor. I suspect this has done its and yellow. Your Fountain of Youth Is Within Have you succeeded where Ponce de Leon failed?“ I began. Have you real- We believe so?“ he smiled. “The true fountain of youth isn’t in place which all men and women may not find. The fountain of youth, like en know the two are synonymous,’’ I interrupted— is within you. clear,“ he continued, if 1 point to the physical fact that our bodies are con- remaking their various parts. Only we forget that. We think, when we are years old. On the contrary, our bodies are new, and we should remind our- should try to make the new bodies bet- ter than the old, to build happy cells. because the thought of age, like the thought of death, haunts us. It’s al- that thought. Why, just about a year ago I lectured at a New Thought music was contributed, and after I had finished my talk on eterna] nice old gentleman with a piccolo stood up and began to play, Darling, It was then that I convicted Mr. Gaze o: a sense of humor, and that I which usually accompanies this gift. Here’s the Way to Attain Immortality ommend to the man or woman who wants to keep young?’ I asked. he replied briskly. I advise the classic dances and other rxthmical exercises youth. Also, it is wise for them to be- come vegetarians, even, as far as pos- women should resist the suggestion or old age, even of maturity. They should veloping youth, and should not allow themselves to be talked or laughed ROWING old is a disease. Dy- The blond discoverer and prophet of of this infantile pun, but I doubtless can and Cynicism, I had tracked Mr. Gaze nal youth,“ about which he has lectured tress who tells other women how to pre- Mr. Gaze a kindly old gentleman with a tell you just how old he is, but he has unwrinkled skin, thick yellow hair, un- What I have never discovered in any share in keeping him from the sere Yourself. ly found the fountain of eternal youth?” Florida, isn’t in California, isn’t in any the kingdom of heaven!’ — and all wom- “Perhaps I may make myself more stantly renewing themselves, constantly 40, 50, 70, that our bodies are so many selves repeatedly of that truth. Also. we “One reason why we grow old is most impossible to get away from meeting in a downtown theater. The youth,” fairly chuckled Mr. Gaze, n I am growing old.“ decided to appeal to the practical sense What specific methods do you rec- “First, there is the physical effort,“ for persons who want to retaifi their Bible, fruitarians. Mentally, men and hold to the thought of our ever-de- LL ey RID STOMACH UF GASES, INDIGESTION “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes upset stomachs feel fine in five minutes. Acidity, heartburn, belching, pain and dyspepsia just vanish Sour, assy, upset stomach, indi- gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases nd upsets you; your head aches and you feel sick ard miserable that’s when you realize the wonderful, acid neutralizing power in Pape’s Diapep- sin. It makes all such stomach mis- ery due to acidity vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can’t get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape’s Dia- pepsin. It’s so needless to have an acid stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a lit- tle Diapepsin. There will not be any distress—eat without fear. It’s be- cause Pape's Diapepsin “really does” sweeten out-of-order stomachs that Te it its millions of sales annu- y. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest, ant- acid and stomach relief known. It acts almost like magic—it is a scientific, harmiess and pleasant stomach preparation which truly be- : trays of zinc there. | 5 : face de 480 ö Ge CLASSec Mee mw The PASTIMES OF YOUTH any pleasant pastime of they should stop think- wound away from youth. Also, ing of themselves as machines, up to go just so long. They should feel that they are ex- pressions of—“ “Perpetual motion,“ I suggested. Mes,“ he smiled, or of life with an infinite ocean of .life around tnem on which they may draw. Spiritually, they should remember that they are tiny parts of infinity. If I compare myself with another individual, I may feel old. If I compare myself with all Creation I seem supremely young.’ “But how long can this sort of thing go on?“ I inquired curiously. Don't you believe that we must die?“ „On ne voit pas la necessite, was once the calm French reply to the plea, „„ man must live.“ Mr. Glaze soberly déclares that he does not see the neces- sity for dying. More, he points out that in the recent book, “How to Live,“ pub- iished by the Life Extension Institute and sponsored by conservative physi- cians, it is admitted that there is no necessary cause of death. : We Die Because We Have 1 Into the Habit of Dying e and religion are reaching up. the same conclusion,“ he summed „Disease can be conquered, and old age is a disease. We simply have got into the habit of dying. We are not compelled to die, any more than we are compelled to grow old.“ „'m not sure that your philosophy is altogether donsollng.“ I remarked. 7 have no designs on the life of Kaiser Wilhelm, but I should be in despair if I didn’t think he were going to die some time.“ . „He that lives by the sword shall perish by the sword.“ Mr. Gaze quoted sententiously, and that is a coldly scientific statement even if it is found in the Bible. The same force that pre- serves and prolongs youth will blot out undesirable life.“ Just here it occured to me that the conversation was getting beyond even armed neutrality, so I said has- tily, Do you find many old people in New York?’’ “There are no old women and very few old men in this city,’’ smiled Mr. Gaze. ‘It is becoming impossible to tell the grandmother from the grand- daughter. Women of all ages who adont the short-skirted, youthful modes of the moment are following the true phil- osophy of eternal youth. The reason why many women seem younger than men of the same number of birthdays is because there is an individual and social taboo on feminine old age. The thing New Yorkers must guard against is the tendency to ‘settle down into mid- dle life.“ Dont ever settle down! As someone has cleverly said, the only difference between a rut and a grave is the length and breadth.”’ „Tell me, I said at last, do you honestly believe that you are going to live forever and be forever young?’ „If I said that I should sound hor- ribly egotistical, parried Mr. Gaze. „Put it this way—I do believe that an individual now alive may by right liv- ing achieve eternal life, eternal youth, on this earth.“ Yet, even if he were offered the in- credible opportunity, what man would be brave enough to accept this loneliest and most terrifying of all the immor- talities? A AA N every home where there are small children there should be a playroom equipped with the proper toys for amusing and educating the occupants during the long hours that must be spent there on days when they cannot be out of doors. Very often parents.are in doubt as to,just what such a playroom should contain. A list of equipment for children of various ages, made out by Miss Alice M. Corbin, Supervisor of Playrooms for Small Children, in Pitts- burg, may be helpful in making selec- tions. From time immemorial, children have liked to slide, to swing, to climb,” says Miss Corbin. ‘‘How can the playroom provide for these natural activities? „For climbing several kinds of appa- ratus are needed. Babies like to climb in and out of large boxes or a doll’s house. They also like to pull themselves up and along the floor by knotted ropes suspended from swing standards. For the older children, rope swings sus- pended from the ceiling are a great de- light. It is easy to build a standard fo: the chair or hammock swings whicn children so delight in. The standard should be fastened to the floor and pat- ent fastening hooks placed on it so that the swing may be removed if desired. “Every playroom should provide some means by which the child can have contact with earth and water. A sand bin can bs built under the floor by cut- ting sectional doors in the floor and placing a large wooden, or preferably zinc-lined box underneath these doors. Some of the low cupboard seats might be converted into sand bins by opening these seats on top and pl&cing deep There will still be room underneath for shelves of various heights on which toys can be kept Within easy reach of the children. “For water plays, zinc trays can be made to fit upon the children’s low table or to fit the cupboard seats along the wall. These trays should have at the side faucet arrangements for drainage. Here the little folks can play in water, sail boats, build dams with sand. There should be a wide window ledge where the children may plant flowers and vegetables n wooden boxes. Another window should be reserved for plants and bulbs which call into play the ten- der care of growing things. One corner of the room should be reserved for pets, such as rabbits, white mice, birds, or gold fish, which demand daily care on the part of children. Perhaps the following lists of mate- rials will be helpful: “For children up to 7 years: Small worsted balls in gay colors, large rub- ber balls covered with yarn, blocks in nests, Yor babies to play with, two sizes of unbredkable celluloid dolls, wooden ‘Do With’ dolls, rag dolls, Indian and cowboy dolls for small boys, boxes of colored beads, colored paper rings, spools, bean bags, stones, pebbles, but- tons, rattles, bells, whistles, linen pfe- longs in every home.—ADY, ture books, celluloid animals, ajuminym : | Equipping Play-Rooms for Children | dishes. Pulling toys, such as small carts, wheelbarrows, rabbits, ducks, and horses on wheels. Wooden farmyard animals, doll beds, carriages, tables, stoves, wash tubs, brooms and dishes. Tin molds for sand play. Simple block and cardboard puzzles. For children from 7 to 9: Unbreakable dolls with complete sets of clothes, pa- per dolls with dresses, dolls of nature materials, such as potatoes or peanuts, doll beds with complete sets of bed- clothes, doll furniture, jacks and balls, jumping ropes, mechanical toys for teaching boys experimental machinery, games, such as jackstraws, checkers, dominoes, tiddledy winks, crokinole, table croquet, indoor baseball game, tar- get games, a bench and tools for car- penter work, puzzles, such as historical painting puzzle, national map, railroad puzzles. Specially selected books, sheets of colored paper, scissors, glue, nails, spools.”’ — —v—nſſ—— —ͤ— —— ——nͤ—— | CANT BEAT He- WHEN FEET HURT “‘TIZ’’ for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use “Tiz” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. ‘“Tiz” wand only “Tiz” takes the pain and ‘soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a “Tiz” bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “Tiz” is grand. “Tiz” instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause gore, inflamed, aching, sweaty feet. Get a 26-cent box of “Tiz” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffggers who complain. Because our fect are never, never going to —ADV } „ C oa Pee: a, ae SM aie a r . r Sa 5 enn 2 9 oe Py? 3 7 . ee ho - r Sa r ee ESS ro Claes .:iBM , Spee tera ne ee wll b „ „ 5 5. eS n * „ * 1 4 . a Se 3 7 ie gee 4 41 * 5 * * . 2 n 3 ; : ¢ : 3 ? Se ea Ey 4 * ie - : we 8 ‘St T LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH ly a8 a covering for a wall? Then you will open your eyes wide upon learning of the rhany uses to which it is put without ever going near a wall at all. Now that its patterns and col- orings are so varied and rich, a length of wall paper is capable of all sorts of decorative applications to home furnish- ing. The astonishing possibilities of modern paperings was revealed recently in a Lt- tle specialty shop in New York, where two imaginative persons keep a large force busy carrying out their novel idea for new interior decorations. A beauti- ful screen, standing in a corner, attract- ed attention by its richly lacquered sur- faces, its mellow sheen, and its effect of | tooling. An inquiry as to the material, which appeared to be leather, yet was not thick enough—brought out the infor- mation that it was nothing but wall pa- per, mounted on a heavy cotton backing, pulled taut; that the pattern, which was an allover Japanese design showing quaint boats, hatted boatsmen and odd crooked trees, had been painted in dark, glowing colors, and then highly var- nished, and the outlines accentuated by . you thought of wall paper mere- The House Apron O longer is there the vestige of an N excuse for a woman’s not Jooking neat and pretty about her work. Today convenience is combined with daintiness in fabric and grace in pat tern, in even the house apron, to say nothing of the afternoon apron, the din- ner apron, and the maid’s serving apron. The apron dress has come to stay. This season these are dainty and bright, and withal so practical and in- expensive that every woman can have one. They are full enough to take the place of the house dress, and yet short enough to be practical for work. Many of them open in front, like a dress, have the short, kimona sleeves and are Plain; yet, touched with bright bands of contrasting material on the gay stripes of the calico and gingham, they are most attractive and becoming. The serving apron is especially dainty. It is in three-quarter length, has the and pointed front. Voile, dimity, and net seem to be the favorite materials. | The old-fashioned long, full apron has returned in dotted Swiss muslin. The neat collars and cuffs match the aprons, and some of the net aprons are accom- panied by dainty little net bows or bands for the hair. The afternoon aprons are smaller, more like slightly - attenuated pocket handkerchiefs than aprons; yet they are so decorative over the afternoon or dinner frock that one would not decry them. In these days the article has suf- ficient reason for being if it is bright and adds a line of grace or a dash of color to make home daintier and more artistic. ‘ The ball is said to be the oldest of children’s toys. tailored shoulder strap, long, broad ties}. 5S ecg Uses of Wall Paper in Homes. * a line of reddish bronze. A closer look showed that it was indeed merely wall paper, in a design which was familiar but so transformed by its novel treat- ognized. Another charming article made from wall paper was a lamp shade. It had been cut from wall paper having a large basket of flowers in its design. The shade was made in panels, each having a basket in the center; these panels were lined with pale yellow paper. The back- ground around the basket had then been painted black, throwing the flowers out in full relief. They were left in their original gay colors, but the edges of the outlines were slit here and there, letting the light glow through the yellow back- ground and gleam through the slits. The effect was that of actual flowers in the sunlight. Wall paper formed the decorative panel of a small black-framed chair in this shop. The pattern was a closely woven -one of interlacing boughs, and, when painted and varnished with the yellow background of sky taking on the golden depth of an old painting, it made a rich bit of handiwork. Wall paper, when mounted on a foundation of strong cloth and given this coat- ing of protective lacquer, is as durable as leather, Window shades-of painted wall paper, pasted smoothly over a thin sheet of glazed linen, make exquisite transparen- cies, if the pattern is attractive. One set of shades showed a high border of Lombardy poplars, with distant hilis beyond, and low, formal clumps of flowers. The colors were misty blues and greens, with the background a pale cream. Shades for children’s rooms may be made of the strips of wall papér vhich show juvenile scenes familiar anl- mals and birds. os E Y / TTT SSS S ~ ~ DD % everybody DN have received many More are . N SS name. Send all the names MAGA AA SSS list of names today. SS QO FACE POWDER SS 8 By far put up. Leaves the skin soft and AQ v D 80 a Box 2 E hh ment that it would never have been rec- 4 its best. can Ons or two . will the hair and p. thoroughly. righted. Neither can our name protect our customers from imitations we must fin ou can describe our toilet preparations. | Tell For the name selected, we will pay $1 “PuvitanSbeau the best face powder ever | Nourishes, PURITAN PHARMACEUTICAL CO. “UU Ae . Wi ee for an hour with: elite seat he’ into which has been dissolved a of soda. They should then be inside with soft soap, and att. rinsed with hot water. Keep them clean by 0 whitening. Copper utensils ‘should be ‘clsanal’ eee e. — —— M — ee CARELESS. USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE i a Soap should be used very full if you want to keep your hair } Most soaps and p shampoos contain too much This. dries the scalp, makes the brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is ordinary mulsified dee en oil ( + re and greasel t ‘hen’ the most pe oan lan soap or any thing else you use. 8 n ply moisten the — with water it in. It makes an a rich, creamy lather, ‘which ‘rinses!ot easily, removing every particle ¢ dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ol The hair dries quickly and evenly, it Jeaves the scalp soft, and the fine and silky, bright, lustrous, f and easy to 3 You car get mulsified cocoanut? oil ae ny pharmacy, it’s seer: cheap, anc ew ounces will supply every 4. of the family for months.—<d : — „ 4, 2 Vy ZB YOU CAN EARN $100.00 No restrictions whatsoever—We ood names. | any while excellent canes be copy- Wont -You Heis Us Name This Little Lady? oe = To anew ink of which will adeq' friends to do likewise. & 00. Get busy—sendin your | 2 Puritan VANISHING 9 * — — Removes sal ess. Never gets velvety. White, Flesh, Brunette. rancid. Prevents chapping. Sof & 78 a Jar Horton Place, St. Louis, Mo. — a — * ** — 2. inch Posts G2: 2-inch Fillers F 4-inch an i - eee neo. 9279979 7699719974 19717" PAPEEELELE EEE EEL: 12 and massive— made with 2. in. 2 rem tee "THESE Brass Beds are mme large and large 4-in. caps— beautiful in design — aud shown in a soft satin finish that will not tarnish. This Five-Piece Divan-Bed Outfit 2 an Massive. Brass Bed Outfit, $ Q.75: $2.00 Cash, 50c a Week ＋ . mene hi “on | posts, 2-in. fillers week. $3.00 Cash “wire each of these Brass Beds we inelude“ a heavy well-made mattress and a good all iron“ spring with woven wire top—an actual $35.00 val for only $29.75—on terms of $2.00 cash and 30e this Divan-Bed you are sure to be pleased with Outfit—it coa- sists of upholstered Divan-Bed, Arm SPECIAL attention is called te bre handsome Divan Bede: 21 Ler if N . or make you limp any more. | Rocker, Arm Chair, Library Table and Art Lamp—entire ‘set is of solid oak in fumed finish—and richly uphol- stered in imitation Spanish leather, which harmonizes with the finish of the wood. All Goods * aight the by i and a bed be
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2 1 "canneries 16 Be... ae John Hay Statue in China Proposed. | Auced in the Senate for the erection of American Secretary of State. The statue „ is intended to commemorate the stand of the United States in support of the i * * eee eres ‘WHEN CONSTIPATED ‘LOOK AT TONGUE! ä Give 1 Py 1 * * 5 — Lous POST-DISPATCH PEKIN, April 3.—A bill has been intro- a bronze statue of John «ay, former » open-door policy in China and its action un refunding the Boxer indemnity. — — f GETS SICK “Hurry, mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. California Syrup of Pigs“ the cross, bilious or feverish. * No matter what ails your child, a entle, thorough laxative should al- ys be the first treatment given. It your little one is out-of-sorts, sick, isn’t resting, eating and g naturally—look. Mother. See tongue is coated. This is a sure that the little stomach, liver d bowels are clogged with waste. en cross, irritable, feverish, stom- sour, breath bad or has stom- ache, sore throat, full of cold, a teaspoonful of “California p of Figs,” and in a few hours the constipated poison, undigest- food and bile gently moves out of e little bowels without griping, you have a well, playful child in. Mothers can rest easy after giving is harmless fruit laxative,” be- use it never fails to cleanse the ttle one’s liver and bowels and eeten the stomach and they dearly ve its pleasant taste. Full direc- tions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each vottl e. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups, k your druggist for a 60-cent bot- e of “California Syrup of Figs; en see that it is made by the “Cal: Fernie Fig Syrup Company.” —ADYV. famong our hundreds of ' The Sign of the Master Tailor ‘It’s Not Too Late To Have Your | Easter Suit Tailored by Losse But you will have to order it at once. Our well-trained corps of artists are especially capable of turning out perfect garments well in keeping with the high Losse standard at express train speed. Come in today - you'll find the material you want tterns and your suit will be delivered when we ) Say it will. Wear a su- erbly tailored - to - your - 1 — Losse Suit or Top- ieee next Sunday. new . dentures. oa = . It’s White Because it’s Pure ASK FOR and GET rlick’s|: — ——ů— 3 ; SOCIETY ISS MARION SMITH, daughter of Harry T. T. Smith of 55 Kings-| bury place, is going to Panama to be married because her fiance, Lieut. John W. Fraser, U. 8. A., is stationed there and cannot return. Miss Smith, accompanied by her father, will sail from New Orleans, April 28, arriving in Panama May 6 and the marriage will take place the Wednesday following. The marriage had been planned for June and was to have been a brilliant military wedding, but the date was ad- vanced on account of the national *. ation. Miss Smith is the second of the reer attractive Smith girls. Miss Elise was a debutante of the past winter, and Miss Irene is president of the class at Mary Institute and will have a year at Miss Bennett's school in New York State before coming out. The bride-elect finished at Miss Ben- nett's last June, but instead of making her debut, she announced her engage- ment. She met Mr. Fraser when he was a cadet at West Point and she was there for some of the festivities at the military academy in February, ./16, and several times afterwards and after his gradua- tion last June he came to St. Louis. He was fourth in a class of 130, which put him in the Engineer Corps, and was editor of the “Howitzer,” the class journal. Whether the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser of Sussex, N. Y., will go to Panama for the wedding has not been decided. A pearl necklace which cost $6000 will be disposed of at the French war exhibit next week. It was Mrs. William H. Cocke who is responsible for it and the proceeds will go to three associations to be devoted to their especial relief fund. They will be the Alliance Fran- caise, the American Fund for French Wounded and the Fatherless Children of France. It will be on exhibition all week at Heffren-Neuhoff’s window, and there will be plain clothes men on duty all the time. Miss Mary Clark, Miss Emily Maffitt, Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller and almost all the women who aré chairmen of the various booths and concessions form the committee in charge. Misses Isabel and Dorys Cabanne, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cab- one of 4515 Berlin avenue, have returned from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where they have been guests of their aunt, Mrs. Austin A. Parker, and Capt. Park- er, who are stationed there. Miss Emilie Cabanne, Mrs. Parker's sister, will remain a while longer. Cards have been received by friends here announcing the marriage of Miss Katherine Irene McClernon, daugh- ter of Mrs. Margaret MeClernon of New York to Walter E. Greenwood, formerly of*St. Louis, which took place in New sork March 24. Mr. Greenwood of his bride will be at home after May io at 78 North Broad- way, East Orange, N. J. The bridegroom is the brother of ene Greenwood, who went to New York about six years ago to reside and has returned annually for a visit with. his sister, Miss Jennie Greenwood and old friends. Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of 5240 West- minster pace deported Sunday for Phil- adelphia to join her daughter, Miss Frances Garrison, who is a student at Miss Wright's school at Bryn Mawr, and to go to New York to spend Easter. Mr. Garrison will go later to meet Mrs. Garrison and look for a summer home on Long Island, Mrs. Arthur A. Bonsack of 4531 West. minster place gave a bridge party this afterncon in honor of Mrs. Carl R. (iray of Baltimore, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Beach. * Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolff of 4225 Lin- dell boulevard will receive Sunday eve- ning at 8 o’clock, in honor of the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Erna Wolff, to Dr. Ben S. May. BRIGHT BILL AT COLUMBIA HEADED BY GRACE LA RUE Singer With Kaleidoscopic Gowns Shows Fine Interpretive Ability. Grace La Rue of the honey-sweet voice, kaleidoscopic wardrobe, dainty dignity and artistic singing method, is a real topliner on the bill which opened at the Columbia Theater yesterday. Her songs, or rather chansonettes, are for the most part of a kind seldom heard on the vaudeville stage, and they depend for their effect quite as much on the singer’s dramatic expression and inter- pretation as upon their inherent musical qualities. Miss La Rue's program numbers are Victor Herbert's “Twilight at Bara- ceesh,”” Daisy McGlooch’s “Two Eyes of Gray,.“ Frank Sturges’ Joan of Arg," her own “I Love You So” and Jerome Kern's Where's the Boy for Me.“ As an added number she sang the inevitable | “Poor Butterfly’ most effectively. The remainder of the bill is unusually amusing, including Martinett! and Syl- vester, comedy acrobats; George Lyon, harpist and singer; John and Winnie Hennings, the kill kare kouple,“ The Volunteers, an excellent male quartet, and a sparkling 20-minute sketch by Homer Mason and Marguerite Keeler, entitled Married.“ The travel weekly includes interesting pictures of ancient cliff dwellings in the new Mesa Verde National ren. was executed at Oaxaca yesterday. accepted amnesty from President Car- ranza and was alleged to have violated his pledge. Two Welves Killed in Drive. MARSHALL, Mo., April 3—A woif drive between Malta Bend and Grand Pass last night resulted in two animals being killed. They were brought. here} r TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1917. BORDON SUES POST-DISPATCH FOR $50,000 OVER A 1 Former State Auditor Alleges Draw- ing Published in Campaign Last Fall Hurt His Reputation. JEFFERSON CITY, April 3.—John P. Gordon, former State Auditor, filed suit in the Circuit Court here today against the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for $60,000, alleging libel in the publication of a cartoon, Oct. 7 of last year, one month before the general election. Though many newspapers in the State had published the fact that there was a large deficit in the State revenue fund, Gordon in campaign speeches and literature declared the State’s finances were in good condition. The Post-Dispatch published a car- toon in which Gordon was represented as trying to fill up the State strong box with hot air. He was pictured sit- ting on the ground with a rubber tube in his mouth, the other end of the tube being in the State’s safe. His cheeks in the cartoon were distended and the hot air with which he seemed to be trying to fill the safe was escaping from several large leaks in the top, sides and bottom. Under the cartoon was the title “A Safe Blower.“ Gordon says the cartoon injured his reputation and he asks for $25,000 as punitive and $25,000 actual damages. — Former Minister to Holland Dies. NEW YORK, April 3—Lloyd Stephens Bryce, 66 years old, former United States Minister to Holland and Luxem- burg, died from pneumonia at his home here last night. He was elected to Con- Kress in 1887 on the Democratic ticket. He became editor and proprietor of the North American Review in 1889. Easter at Busy Bee Candy Shops. We are offering a vastly superior line of Easter Novelties and Importations. Two Travelers Are Hobbed. William H. Hahle of Seattle, Wash., stopping at the Planters Hotel, re- ported to the polic pickpockets took $41 from him —— Fourth street and Washington ave- nue. William Towers of Wilson, N. T., en route to Willow Springs, Mo., last night that lost $12 near Union Station. TAKE SALTS F YOUR BAGK HURTS, SAYS DRUGS EXCITE ThE KIDNEYS | Salts harmless to flush ives and neutralise uric acid, |} thus ending Bladder trouble. When your kidney’ hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite and irritate the kidneys. Keep your kidneys | clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mil harmless salts which removes: th body’s waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital import- ance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass : of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine.. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with ‘lithia, and has been used for genera- ‘tions to clean and stimulate clogged ‘kidneys; also to neutralize the acids so it no longer is a source of irrita- tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which every- one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what became of your kidney trouble and backache.—ADV. 10e Per Package of 50. AMERICAN FLAG STICKERS On Sale Tomorrow Noon, April 4th. Order Yours Today A. S. ALOE CO.., ! 513 13 Olive St. Make your selections early ————— N — y— — on electric ranges. You need the price of of purchase. meals on it 45 days. not do what we claim, current used). be induced to return methods. Electric cooking is homes —from cottages on electric ranges. Families in small 0 What we propose is to sell you the fuel—electric current when you have bought a range. If you purchase the range from us, we will install the necessary wiring, etc., at our own expense. pay only a tenth of range at the time Then cook all your If you keep the range after that, pay the balance monthly for 11 months. But if your range does move it and refund all money you have paid (except for electric We are willing to make this guarantee. because we know that women who cook this way cannot In Small Homes and Mansions thousands of women in 3,500 com- munities. in the United States. Here in St. Louis where there is a step of 3 cents per kilowatt hour in the rate for electric energy, the advantage of the electric way is tremendous. And in hundreds of St. Louis cent residences, all food is prepared mansions sit down to meals cooked 1 Your Guests Will Express Their Wonderment at Such Delicious Cooking thoroughly cleaner,” housewife “not only we will re- to inferior kitchen favored by money. Each to magnifi- antee. homes and day. Accept Our 45-Day Guarantee Learn Why Electric Cooking Rules in Thousands of Homes Our object is not to make money as nutritiously and palatably as those set before kings. Even the inexpensive cuts of meat will come out juicy, tender and delicious. For electric cooking retains all savors and flavors. The fiber is disappears, and you serve new delights at very low cost. Spotless Kitchen —Smokeless House 35 find electricity very much writes one St. throughout the away with fumes and the smoke created by the burning of grease in contact with a blaze.’ Be free of the drudgery of scour- ing pots and pans— kee ‘codl with spotless ceilings and walls. Save many hours a month—save food —save work and health and All these advantages come with electric cooking. week we are installing many electric ranges. Now many more women will want them on our 45-day guar- So don’t put off. That might delay installation. telephone for full information to- cooked — bon nen “ Louis (name on_ request), in the kitchen but house. It does your and comfortable, Write, call or Electric Ranges are Inexpensive to Operate monthly bill for hundreds ef oar The customers who ä lighting combined. T This is an average for use electric ranges is ee SIX OFFICES Electricity Is Cheap in St. Louis The Electric Company Union Electric: Main Office, 12th and Locust Branches: 4912 Delmar; 3028 N. Grand; 3012 S. Grand IN THE COUNTY 4 Newest Materials, Newest Celers, Newest Styles — in This Sale at Start- Prices. SEE WIND IWS * 3811-13-18 WASHINGTON AVENUE “08 GIGANT SALE OF 8 SURPLUS STOCK: Continues Tana Wednesday From 8:30 to 6 P. M. days before Easter, when the demand 1s greatest, we launch this mighty sale of t Yes, just 5 sands and thousands of spic and span new Spring garments. JUR 2 ny, because we made the greatest pi chases of manufacturerer’s stocks in our career—and we're fully satisfied to turn over to on wee “fruits” of our remarkable merchandising achievementa—in time for ing them until after Easter for the usual bargain sales. Easter wear, instead 4 4 It’s an opportunity of a lifetime for} “3 * —and if you're wise, you'll share in this sale tomorrow and save money. Save $5 to ha on Suits—Save $3 to $10 on Coats—in This 8 Misses’ $13.75 Ch’k’d Suits Mostly small Hos ep a 168, 36s, and 38s—in this sale at American Poplin Suits In gold, apple green, navies and black—on sale tomorrow $20.00 Gabardine Suits 8 Paisley silk obs amet or plain styles—sale price $22.50 Wool Jersey Suits All-silk bee cy 4 stitching or 1 1 sport style ale $25.00 Wool Velour Suits $49, Finest qualities—all «..clusive Sam- ple Suits— on sale at Silk Taffeta Suits Black, plaid and colored taffeta Suits, all 1.ewest models Shepherd Checked Goats With gold or apple green een ee —cape collars—sale price $10 & $12.50 Spring Goats | Black and white checks—colored serges—plaids, etc.—sale price... $13 All-Wool Poplin Goats In mustard, 4 ae old rose— navys and blac —all sizes $18.75 Fines! Spring Goats Wool velours and gabardines—in beau- tiful high waistline styles Highest Class Cloth Coats Luxurious r full silk lined—all newest shade eevee eor Silk Taffeta Coats Black silk taffeta Coats, worth up to $23.75, at $7. 50, $8. 98 & 810 Silk Dresses Silk Wache, foulard silks, Spring styles, in all colors. vou want one be on hand good and early messalines, satins, ete., etc. Newest They won't last long at the price, so if ween „„ „% „ eevee ene SILK TAFFETA DRESSES Also crepe de chines, fancy silks, messalines, poplins, ete., in gold, apple green, sizes for everybody, including 'stouts; ld enta, navies, blacks and other new des; . ; values up to $13.75 at FINEST EASTER DRESSES taf- Georgette crepe and taffeta combinations, crepe meteors, silk ö crepe de chines and other fine street and afte froc gorgeously designed styles; worth as high as n 50, rnoon ks; in one big lot tomorrow at deeb ee 068 682 ee renee — 5 „„ „ „„ „4% „„ „„ „ % „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ 6% „„ OVER 1000 Will be offered in the gigantic sale tomorrow in four great groups, « as a follows: bed 5 5 5 IE For either sex. aed ||
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‘TUESDAY — ‘APRIL 3, 1917. news „ ey E eter . fet Si J 1 : . nat: 2 a 2 27 i be gree 2 weg Bs ue . 3 > +, : ME . os 8 1 33 * 2 2 1 + P EOE me B63 5c, Se, 1 1 * 8 8 8 8 Pe er pi Sipe 5 5 = * 0 ; 8 ö 1 2 * A 0 8 5 = : ’ : Lie * — 2 7 x 27 2 1 4 7 * a 2 ee Ag 1 ao * 3 4 3 2 Be a = * „ * 8 N ye . 2 4 ; eget F 7 ; * 2 1 £ eee: 2 P. 2 — . 1 “3 8 a e 8 * N „ * * =F f 8 “ : Vinh * 5 * . ators eee Higher Limit, 3 Eliminated From Bill. e. Kan., April 3. — Kansas ‘mas opened her gates to the motor | . He or she may whizz through machines going at full speed. 1 ta they near the cities and larger a where the pace is limited they ii find signs at the boundaries which | © tt would be wise for them to regard. This paradise for speeders was cre- ated by the recent Legislature. A large majority of its members belong to the car-owning class, which numbers 123,- 000 in the State, an average of a car to every 14 persons, and they decided ‘to raise the speed limit. In the progress of passage the proposed limit was elim- inated and so it stands on the books. The only provision in the law that has to be taken into account is that, should the motorist hit anybody or anything when going at 40 miles an hour or more, the law would hold it to be a danger- ‘ous speed. „ — — Bad Teeth Do Cause Disease Go to any medical library. Read what the medical and dental authori- ties say of the connection between teeth and health. teria, nurtured by millions in diseased mouths and decayed teeth, cause such troubles as heart disease, rheu- matism and other serious maladies. When you read what standard authorities say, you will realize that the choice of a dentifrice is decidedly important. Let your choice be psy The cause of most decay is believed to be “Acid- Mouth.” check Acid- Mouth“ is to use Pebeco Tooth Paste twice a day. dentifrice made for that purpose. It cleanses and purifies. mouth delightfully refreshed. It will help you keep your teeth white and sound. Pebeco as sold by druggists everywhere OUR SIGN IS OUR Learn how bac- The way to It is the It leaves the BOND. ‘ . t oem mith, : * 1 W Electric Radiator Provides Warmth and Comfort. * chilly mornings and cool evenings at this time of demand some quick and convenient meth- of heating. The Electric Radiator is ready in an instant to give comfort: Just the thi i bathroom in the morning. 2 | : to room and works from the lamp socket. he Electric Radiator is convenient and safe; d the cost to operate is small. You can have one in your home for 5 days on e trial. Payments divided if you like. Pas 8 +3 z ye 1 N — 4 1 * ir > 2 2 The Electric Company * N. ELECTRIC: Main Oftice—12th and Locust 3 : 4912 Delmar; 3028 N. Grand; $012 8. Grand Otfices * to heat the bedroom or be moved from room the County IWOMAN FIRES ON” SALOON ROBBERS; 2 SUSPECTS HELD One Man Is Wounded but De- nies He Participated in South | Side Holdup. SERIES OF ROBBERIES Eight Other Places Entered Be- fore Mrs. Anna Petrowski Routs Highwaymen. In a series of raids on saloons and groceries on the South Sidé last night two robbers met a warm reception when they encountered Mrs. Anna Petrowski behind the tar in the sa- loon of her husband at 1500 South Third street. Without parleying the rotbers commanded her and her hus- band and five customers in the place to hold up their hands. The hands of the six men in the place were obediently raised, but Mrs. Petrowski snatched a revolver from beneath the bar and opened fire on the intruders. They returned the fire, the bullets from their revolvers shat- tering the mirror behind the bar and many of the glasses. After several shots the men ran from the place and it was found none of those in the sa- loon had been struck, Several hours after the shooting the police arrested Robert Rechteine, 30 years old, of 1610 South Third street, in a shed at the rear of his home. Beneath a pile of straw in the shed two loaded revolvers were found. Later, Edwin F. Rechteine, 26 years old, was arrested. Prisoner Has Wound. Mrs. Petrowski identified Robert Reichtene as one of two men at whom she fired. Rechteine denied any com- plicity in the affair and said he could prove an alibi. Early this morning, however, Rechteine complained to the police of a pain in his right leg and an exam- ination revealed that he had been shot in the leg, just above the knee. He maintained his innocence of complic- ity in the saloon rotberies and de- clined to say how he had been shot. There were eight other robberies re- ported to the police. After locking Chris Bruening in the basement of his saloon, 3226 North New stead avenue, two robbers who previ- ously had ordered four customers to leave the place, took $100 from the cash oe and escaped. Locked in Icebox. Julius 8 Georner, saloon keeper at 1424 South Third street, his wife and a cus- tomer were locked in the icebox by two robbers, who took $41.60 from the cash drawer. Raymond Jacunski, proprietor of a saloon at 2100 O' Fallon street, was beat- en on the head with a revolver by one of three men whom he resisted when they ordered him to throw up his hands. The robbers took $60 and a gold watch. At the saloon run by Harry Allen at 1501 South, Ninth street, two robbers took $17 from the register and gold watches from John and Ferdinand Zeig- enthaler, 1027 Rutger street, customers. Gus Wunch, saloon keeper at 1630 South Second street, was robbed of $14 and a gold watch, and his customer, Barney Probst, 114 Soulard street, was robbed of B. Wunch and Probst were put in the icebox. Two robbers took $34.60 from th® cash register in the saloon run by Joseph Hartman, 1723 South Second street. Emil Drusic, 1723 South Second street, and Mike Jadric, 1701 South Second street, who were in the saloon, were robbed of $18 and $1.25 respectively. Girl Says She Recognized Robber. Melba Gewinner, 11 years old. of 1835 South Ninth street, who was in the gro- cery fun by Louis Volimer, 18% South Ninth street, when two men entered and covered Volimer with revolvers, told the police she recognized one of the rob- bers as a man living a few doors from the grocery. The robbers took $12 from Vollmer’s register. The police arrested the man named by Miss Gewinner. He rrotested his innocence and was ordered held for the Circuit Attorney. Paul H. Bueschke, grocer at 1730 South Tenth street, was held up in his store by two men who took $30 from the cash drawer. DISPUTE HINGING ON WORD OF TWO LETTERS CLOSES SCHOOL District Clerk and State Department Can’t Agree Whether “of” and “in” State Mean Same Thing. LAKE, S., April 3.—Difference c: opinion qver the meaning of the word “of” in a certain construction, is keep- ing a school in this district closed be- cause it cannot get a heating system. The controversy is between H. F. Schro- eder, clerk of the district, and the State Department of Public Instruction, and an allotment of the State School Fund is contingent upon which of the contenders is correct. Meantime the children in the district are being taught in an old bar- racks building. The law provides fer a schoo! census of the children in the district, but not of charitable institutions of the State.“ The Department of Public Instruction. Schroeder says, has withheld money from the district because he has taken a census of a private orphanage in the district, the department holding that tho orphanage is a charitable institution “of” the State because it is in“ the State. He has taken the dispute into court. 7 — Bevo With Cottage Cheese. Child Shoots a Hawk. WEST BALDWIN, Me., April 3 Melville Ward, aged 8 of West BalA- win, seeing a hawk about to raid Phe hen yard, ran to the hotise, got his fa- ther’s shotgun and succeeded in shoot- jing the hawk, T ͤ (-. ö |WOULD SHOW HOW BREWERIES CAN BE SAVED TO INDUSTRY Pennsylvania Prohibitionist Secks Plant in Indiana to Demeustrate Corn Flour Making, . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April, 3. — The Indiana edition of the American Issue, a national prohibition papér, says that E. S. Shumaker, Indians suprintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, has received the following | letter from H. W. Tope, Pennsyl- vania district superintendent of the League: “Tt have a good temperance friend here, who has some money. He is in the flour business. He would like to buy a brewery in Indiana, that will have to sell out on account of pro- hibition. He will use the plant to make corn flour for export. “Tf you know of such a brewery I : te it if you will write ou can tell me how I can will appre me, or if get him in touch with such a brew- ery, as he wants to demonstrate how the same plant can be used for other purposes to a good advantage.” TEXAN DIES AT AGE OF 105 Father of Twelve Children, Nine of Whom Survive Him. ORANGE, Tex., April 3.—Moses Wil- kingon died at the home of his daughter here, having attained the age of 10) years 7 months and 26 days. to Texas from Mississippi and located here in 1861. He was the father of 12 children, nine of whom survive. Wilkinson never became a member cf any. organization, and declared that he had never missed growing a crop in any year since he became old enough to farm. Springfield, Ill., Voting on Liquor. here today to say for the fifth ae | - SPRINGFIELD, II., April 3.—Wet and] whether saloons shall continue to fist : dry forces went to the polls in force“ in Springfield, now wet. Bee ———====== Would Suspend Grand Juries. war. The inquisitorial body is held to LONDON, April 3.—The Attorney-] be a waste of men, as Many as 60 men General has introduced in the Commons | being called to attend for one trifling a bill to suspend grand juries during the theft. * He came] — — —yL—i— — — —————— en Drprices CREAM BAKING POWDER Saves Eggs In recipes for cake, muffins, corn bread, etc., fewer eggs may be used and excellent results and healthful, appetizing food obtained by using an additional quantity of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, 2 a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. EGGLESS ' MUFFINS . DIRECTIONS:—Mix and sift dry fogredients. Add milk, stirring until all lumps are out; add melted shortening. Beat well and bake in greased muffin tins in het oven from 2 — — 20 to 25 minutes. The old ee called for 2 eggs. 8 Muffins For Wednesday’s special we offer a hundred and fifty Suits in the most charming Spring, styles. Actual values up to $22.50, at Booklet of recipes a ig Sa economize ett: atid other expensive ingredients — free. Address 1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago, III. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes, and makes wholesome food. No Alum No Phosphate a — Better - informed Men Needed in Business 99 “We find business demandin“ far better-informed and indeed broader-minded men than were formerly required.” “A railroad man who merely knows how to operate econom- ically the trains on his tracks falls far short of what is ideal, indeed of what is absolutely necessary, if he is properly to dis- charge both his duties to his shareholders and to the public.” “The banker who merely knows his local credits and can successfully gather in deposits and 4 oan them in a manner that brings the smallest margin of chance that they will not be paid cannot be regarded as filling ideally a position in the pro- fession of banking.” a An industrial manager must have much greater technical experience and ability than was formerly needed, but he must have far more than that. He must have sound views regard ing the relations of his business to society and a more highly Se developed social sense and 3 than were heretofore regarded as necessary.” President of the National City Bank, New York. : Mr. Vanderlip says, in effect, this: You should own and use the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. —_ a —4 * . ¥ Mr. Vanderlip’s s career has proved the value of knowledge as the practical means to success. Born on a farm, Mr. Vanderlip received only a country school education. Later, he studied nights to advance himself. Thirty years ago he was a newspaper reporter in Chicago. Today he is head of the National City Bank, of New 5 the strong est bank on this continent, and second largest in the world, with resources approximating $616,000,000, . ; Frink A. Vanderlip, The Britannica is owned by the leaders of all branches of business—by the presidents, directors, department heads For, whatever your position or circumstances, the Britannica is the very work you require to promote your- self to the betfer-informed class. It is the one complete and authoritative source of knowledge— for the railroad man who must know more than how to run trains; for the banker who must know more than. local credits: for the industrial manager who must possess far more than technical ability; for the merchant who must know more than wholesale prices and profits: for the manufacturer who must look way beyond the sky-line of his mills; for every one. ‘This great work gives you what you need to master busi- ness problems; it enables you to respond with facts and practical jnformation to fortify your judgment. you the wide knowledge and broad viewpoint essential to business success. Sets can be seen and orders left at: ‘ 8 & Skinner Printing & Stationery Co. 306-8 N. Ath Street, Near Olive and employes of the most successful business organizations in America. Of the 160:000 who own and use the Britannica, more than 102,000 are business men and women. You, too, need tho Sritannica. And the sooner you own a set, the sooner , ou 2a” use it as the means of self-educa- tion to put von i the “better-informed ” class. Send at once for the fre- illuctrated book which tells you all about the Britannica and wuy it is of such everyday usefulness to you. You must act p-ormptly. ae the sets of Britannica still unsold are whe last that can br offerea printed on genuine India paper. Be quic..—your <~portunity will soon be gone. While the supply lasts, .uese sets (which are all of the popular Handy Volume” Issue, somewhat smaller than the costly Cambridge issue and selling for about 60% less), are offered at specially attractive prices. It you don't want to pay cash, you can buy a set for a first payment of only $1 and pay the balance in convenient monthly pay- ments of $8 tc $4.50, according ‘to binding. N for booklet — 0. { It gives LND VIALE NOW ae eo ee —— en mine . ape a Plage ‘Handy Volume” Issue of the se Address dn VP AK r ED IT ELIE, LLM LEE LES LLL MOLE EEL AE
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N Ne PERE ar fy. 2 ai 1 49 22 2 SS é 2 * e . n ** ne awe — — * — + As ee — SE AE NE MEAS 3 rial Chapel, the speaker will be Mel-| Viek Hume, Comedian, Dies at 72. | night of pneumonia after a week's i- ssid” Wilkinson to Speak at Washington U. At the general assembly of students ville L. Wilkinson, president of the] @HICAGO, April 3—Vick Hume, 72 -N N 22 5 = St. Louis | and faculty of Washington University | Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods| years old, of New York, veteran — and was broug ere company | at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Graham Memo- | Co. dian, died at a hospital -here late las with which he was playing. Hume was | eS : 2 —— — * — Buenos Aires Paper Says Effort to Stir Up Trouble With U. S. Is Being Made. BUENOS AIRES, April 3.—The Ger- 4 man Mirister hag assured the Argentin- ean Government that certain German financiers, in association with the Reichsbank, are ready to undertake the financing of public works in Argentina. This assurance is interpreted here as a. move to impress the Government with the economic resources of Germany. The Buenos Alres Herald says that the Germans are using every means to cre- ate differences between Argentina and both the entente and the United States. The paper says the republic will not compromise its neutrality. As a result of the strike of workmen engaged in shipping, 39 navigation com- panies have determined upon a lockout and the suspension of traffic, alleging that the authorities are not giving pro- tection to those men who desire to work. Gnly the Hamburg-American company continues service between Buenos Aires and Montivideo. Wurz Nun : ny — 1 8 * * * one — 4 9 8 1 K 5 A 0 2 5 U > 0 1 > — , * * — 2 * * 1 i 4 y Here's Real Protection!) Umbrella 4 2 3838 g roteèct against w er 3 you have them with you but often you are ex- posed to rain or sleet un- p ed, a cold follows and you are stuffed up, sas * poe = — and | eel grippy. . King’s New Discovery will 1 break up the cold. This famous old remedy has been in thous- ands of family medicine chests since 1869. Your druggist has sold it for years. Get a bottle to-day, children and grown ups find it pleasant to take and effective. Try it. | — | — — + Rr : 14 Bitter Anti-American Said te Com- mand German Raider. RIO JAN EIK, April 3.—The captain of one of the vessels captured by the German raider Seeadler says that the German vessel carries no torpedoes and that her commander’s name is Von Luckner. He describes the captain as a bitter anti-American, frequently at- tacking the United States as an un- scrupulous country, whose only aim is Wednesday the pursuit of wealth. Easter Pumps — — ner denounced the Germans in Brazil, accusing them of a cowardly abandon- ment of their native country, with hav- ing failed to give aid which Germany expected from them. The refugees from the ships sunk by the raider will sail for Europe on the first steamers to leave this port. TWO SALOONKEEPERS ACCUSED OF LIFTING ELECTION DAY LID Police Report Alonso Schubert. Said He Saw No Harm in Keeping His Place Open. Alonzo Schubert, a salcon keeper at 4064 Lincoln avenue, was arrested today on a charge of selling liquor on election day. Policemen reported that they saw two men drinking in his saloon, and that he said he saw no harm in keeping his place open. Louis Kodarus, a saloon keeper at 109 South Seventh street, and Joseph Statho- polous, a waiter employed by him, were arrested, on a charge of selling liquor. Policemen reported three men were seen drinking beer in a restau- rant conducted by Kodarus ad- joining his saloon and that the door be- tween the saloon and restaurant was open. Alfred Day, a negro, of 2647 Morgan street, was arrested in the polling placé of the Third Precinct of :he Seventeenth can be offered at : Ward, 264 Washington avenue, after he this popular price had voted. A challenger charged that an d here they are N he had been convicted of burglary. Ben Holloway, a negro. of 920 North Jefferson avenue, was challenged when he asked for a ballot at the Second Pre- cinct, Seventeenth Ward, 2236 Franklin avenue, on the ground that he was con- victed of petit larceny five yearsago. He was not permitted to vote and was ar. tested. 16 ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN Newsboys Among Those Held Up in the Street. Sixteen persons, including several newsboys, were held up by highwaymen last night. Those robbed and their losses were: C. A. Terry, Granite City, $15; Robert C. Wright, 5506 Maple avenue, $5.35 and a knife; William C. Ehrhardt, 3927 Ohio avenue, $21; Tony Poplosky, East St. Louis, $25 and a watch; Carl Kern, 2721 Elliot avenue, $5, a watch and scarf pin; John Meerick, 1506 St. Louis avenue, % ; cents; Arthur Albertine, 2349 Mullanphy , e street, 3 cents and two watches; Floyd Save $5 on Your Easter Suit Wilson, 918 Benton street, two knives; Wa: Richard Schaeffer Jr., 144 Dodier street, $1; William Desley, 2611 Glasgow avenue, By Buying it in this Zi = Extraordinary Sale at 2 20 cents; Thomas Desley, same address, 8 4 3 cents; John Toomey, 1607 North Twen- N — 507 Washington Ave. Special Showing of iff tf 3 Ng ο οοο Q ST} E LIEVIN G B from our long experience, that this is the price you will be glad to pay, we have made extraor- dinary effort to as- semble the largest assortment, the fin- est qualities and the prettiest styles that All-White Glazed Kid Pumps— All-Gray Glazed Kid Pumps— Patent Pumps, with perforated vamp— Black Kid Turn Sole Colonials— ‘Ivory Glazed Kid Turn Pumps— Patent Turn Pumps, Covered Heel— Black Glazed Kid Turned Pumps— and many other beautiful styles. ty-fifth street, 70 cents; John McSkim- ming, 2609 Glasgow avenue, 50 cents; John Golden, 1707 North Jefferson ave- nue, 40 cents; Rolla Knox, 1800 Ellſott avenue, 10 cents, and Arthur Ryan, 2418 North n avenue, 40 cents. CENTS | ia SOME GUARDSMEN DISCHARGED ; The smartness of these Suits and their low pricing will make an irresistible appeal to the woman who wants to be stylishly dressed, yet economically. Men Empleyed by Government or Federal Contractors Released. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Secretary of worlds ee Age em There's a style to suit every taste, eng ET ay as more than a score of clever models are shown—embodying fashion fea- tures generally found in much higher priced Suits—every correct shade—the materials are: Gabardine, Poplin and War Bakcr has authorized discharge from service of nembers of the national guard who are, officers or employes of Government departments, the loss of 9 REMEMBER — Turkish tobacco is the famous tobacco for cigarettes. mannish serge. Easter Coats Worth $12 200 Smart, serviceable Coats, in unusually atrractive styles, 89.90 Whose services would seriously hamper ba the bureaus of those departments, of — ' oy wes Government contractors and of such em- | yloves of Government contractors, the loss of whose services would seriously hamper contractors in the fulfillment of 50 RE N ISky contracts with tne War and Navy De. | wal , : artments. . — HE road to pure whisky is an arduous one D $ tho road to mellow whisky is a long ne- ou ALTON HOLDING CITY ELECTION time, te whet time, is what Original Bottling has Old Gold Label Mayor Beall Opposed for Anether Term by Two Candidates. GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers, Nashville, Tenn. and Leuisville, Ky. Alton is holding a municipal election today. Mayor Edmund Beall, running — . ö AES r n 7 i. onl da a C . — K. cv y, § for re-election on the “clean-up” plat- tien on the “ Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. — — S |@ ago, is opposed by M. W. Savage ] SeumawA, with the key for opening the box, its quick i ves . theater manager, and Stephen Crawford, shining qualities and the handy a grocer. SunovA Home SET for polishing, makes the * ee eee e , home care of shoes a pire. Sarah Moriarity, 22 years old, , 2 ef pleasure. ef 3126 Brantner place @rank a small : quantity of fodine last night after her 8 BLACK ———_ TAN —— ITE pel — nes husband, John Moriarity, had scolded SHINE witH SunoA : os 3 „ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF. MILLION x her because she spent the rent money AND SAVE | in the purchase of a music box. Her At all dealers—Accept no substitute more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, First in Everything er es 5 , ? e ——ů—— colors and materials—values you positively cannot equal at.. 1 2 ' Great Untrimmed Hat Sale! following both Cascade Easter Candies at Busy Bee Shops. Children's Baskets, Chocolate Rabbits, Cream filled Eggs and Easter Novelties. 4 wonderful Wednesday offering of 2 200 highly Lacquered Black Untrim- med Hats — values David Nicholson Grocer Oo, Distributors, St. Louis, Mo, — RIS NEIDIO a BC — condition is 48 not serious. * „ 5 wie 8 ES PC Rs LO BS e. Pe ee a >. ome
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— iiss is ue . ve * pe * wm S 1 e r Bae | SERIES TO END SUNDAY unteers to defend the American with, Koob abandoned a game of pe- : newed between the Browns and Car- -intends to use either ‘five days. ot American League, registered at the injunction cently left Ball’s employ to become , year for 3 Hersog of the Giants, Cobb announced J: i ait it : * me 2 Ne ) * x — re te 80 ‘ ‘2 5 N 1 : i 3 — l ae ‘ . * #2 2 — — ~ERNEKOOB. AND DOAK OR WATSON TODAY'S PITCHERS * Spring Baseball Hostilities Will Be Resumed at Sportsman's Park. a * Under No Circumstances Will Games Be Continued Into Next Week. By W. J. O’Connor Fielder Jones notified his constitu- ents today that a state of war exists with the Cardinals and called for vol- League. Ernie Koob was the first to respond. Like Lucius Quintus Cin- cinnatus, who deserted his plow forth- nuchle and rushed to the defense of his Flag. He will ba in the firing pit, this afternoon, when hostilities are re- mals on the Sportsman's perk sal- fent. Tom Roge late of Nashville, will be right behind Koob ready to te share in case the enemy offers a stubborn resistance. uggins of the Cardinals Lambago Bill or Mule Watson on the firing : the Cardinals have all the better of the argument on Hurling Hill as all of Hugs pitchers are more or leas advanced in their work as compared to the Browns. Then, too, the absence of Bert Shotton and Jo Lavan tends to weaken the League cause. Series Must End Sunday. very effort will be made to rush the Spring series through in the next Today's game is scheduled for the Browns’ Park while the scene shifts tomorrow to Robison Field. They will be back Thursday at rtsman’s Park, will rest on Fri- day and resume Saturday at Robi- son gs Sunday at Sports- man’s Park. The series will end Sunday regard- less of the standing of the teams at that time. The Cardinals want to rest Monday. =ner will depart Tues- day for Cincinnati where they open the championship season on Wednes- 4 e Browns remain at home, 8 — the White Sox who considered such potent pennant pretenders. Ban Johnson Here to Confer With Ball Ban Johnson, president ot the Jefferson Hotel this morning. John- Son is here to confer with Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, relative to the suit against Branch Ri 1. ickey this morning resumed his testimony fore Commisgioner Da- via 1 in the law offices of Rassieur & Sehnurmacher, where he is giving a deposition in connection with the in junction suit filed against him by Presi- dent Ball of the Browns. Rickey ré- president of the Cararnals. In 1 hearing it was brought cut that tho rdinal Organization Com- mittee gave Rickey permission to ‘‘write his own ticket” as to salary. Rickey wrote a contract calling for $15,000 a three and it was ac- | eepted forthwith. ickey also made the statement yes- that was given an option cn the rdinal club to be exercised in the event that the “Cardinal Idea” didn’t g» through. However, p : ed for seven hours yes- terday, a great portion of the time be- ing spent on determining what the du- ties of a business manager of a ball club are. 7 also was a deal of reiteration o what has been said before by both Bal and Rickey, the afternoon session last- 8 — after 6 o'clock. ie a ng represen y rere L. W — nd Lon O. Hocker. there dore leur and Sol Swarts are rep- resenting the plaintiff. in the managerial department. 5 a 4 It 4 DO DPe ars That Buck | PENNY ANTE: In Out-of-Town Guy Makes a Killing & 8x 4ean Know — — • —üäů— ů—ů . 4 ers Hey EDDIE, | Gonna A [fe A. CONAN \ = 7 | "Cg To. Gi III * IM I n YY 24 Hout TOMORROW. “THis Wilt JUST 111 1 1111 N rURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1017. og’s Goat Was Badly Spiked by Ty |MILLERS TO LAY ONLY N ue 7 43 2 . 1. 2 i . 3 & » * 1 > — — : ~~ i 1 47: Sse } ond * Sey! » 2 Yj 7 16577 i SORRY ‘YOu FeLLows won't HANE “A CHANCE FOR REVENGE ” - ~ THAT So You MUST. Go BACK Live IN Pay MY RAlte- Road FARE NEw ZEALAND ow. I'M AGAINST OUT OF TOWN 7 GO HORNING ‘ MW. WOT: CHANCE MAVE We Gor To Ger ir BACK. FRO Now FP / “IN J-O-Os ONE BETHLEHEM GAME Soccer Tour to Take in Philadel- 5 Mey i posed to be a limit to rything, barring Jess phia, Newark and Probably — to fight, Freddie Weish’s refusal to — — ke Detroit. ‘flow of words and the readiness with which Dear Old Public 7 loose of Presumably there is also a limit to St Louis delegates at this | human a voment in the athletieasserted their readiness to in for. world; but you'll never believe it ifanything the other cities felt abie to you read the ing pages. také up. St. Louis was the ONLY eit In fact, it begins to appear from whose 6 the facts that a record is very similar een to take this stand. * * to some men’s des of a promise— 5 ‘ 4 * made only to be broken. ~ St. Louis Not Democratic? et : ; NE of the shocks handed to mun- Bombarding the Records. icipal pastimes here was the res. S for éxample: The indoor ath- ö x a letic season came to an end last pena „ r Saturday with the holding of the N — — games of the Central the Forest Park Golf Club—an ¢ District of the Amateur Athletic | growth of the municipal links. .._ Union. In the short riod of about five months no less an seven 5 a the Mi — ords were shattered— some of them events of that brief sort where a f ion of a second its as . — as a mile on a trench battle front. Here they are: Jan. . eie Ray set new rec- ord of om. a. for 1% miles iz New York. Former mark Gm. 46 2. Ba. made in 18095. Jan. 24.—Bob Simpson did 81-8, in 70-yard low hurdles 4° E LAS’ MIGHT IN TAWA ANO THE MONEY 2 77 CH UP ON TH le 7 n ome 3 7 2 11 The Ben Millers, soccer champions meetin ee of St. Louis, will play only one game with the -national champion Bethle- hem team, on their Eastern trip. This was the announcement made this morning by Pete Ratican, manager of the Millers. The team departs next Thursday night and the first game will be played on Saturday with Bethlehem. The complete schedule as arranged to date by Ratican is as follows: April 7—Bethichem at Bethie- hem. April 8—Scottish-Americans at Newark, N. J. Phila- April ®—Diastons at delphia. Besides these three games, Ratican also is 1 43 to arrange another ame in — t for ednesday. pril 11. Brother Harry, who at resent is in the ee is * og | on his. The game, if oked, will like- ly be with the Hibernians, another hiladelphia eleven. Ratican has his lines out for a two-game series in Detroit on April 14 and 15, and is confident that he will De able to complete it Three Exera Men Going. The manager of the local champions will take his regular players, with the addition of several stars from the other teams. Tate Brady. 1 of the Naval Reserves, and one of the t fullbacks in the city; Al Maender and probably Gert Kehrman will make the trip. In the game with Bethlehem next Saturday Bredy will be iback with Joe Lancaster. will. be Louis winning the net title an capturing the golf honors. | his year applications f& r The team de at Bethlehem Saturday morning. ceived to June (. a. EVERETT ANDERSON AND ORB JOLLY MEET AGAIN Moran to Start 191 7 Season - With Veteran Team in Field Cooper Has Replaced Cravath in Right Field for Only Change in Lineup of Second Placers of Last Year. By James C. St. Petersburg weather made good starters of the Phillies in 1915 and 1916 and ‘there is no reason why 1917 should be an exception to the rule. There are a number of changes in. the 1917 team. Al Demaree, Baumgart- ner, Chief Bender and Ben Tincup of last season's pitching staff are gon». Demaree was traded straight for Jim Lavender, who has shown excellent form down here. Lavender was discon- tented over the yearly shift of man- agers in Chicago and is delighted to at- tech himself to a team that has stability Lavender Showing Up Well. The flinging recruits are Paul Fittery, left hander, from Salt Lake City; Oral Craig, left hander, of Wichita, Kan.: Jim Zinn, right hander, of Waco, Tex.; Carmichael, right hander, of Waco, Tex.; Gary Fortune, right hander, of New London, Conn., and Norman Lutz, right hander, of Hamilton, Canada. Of the newcomers, the men with the best chances of being retained are Fit- tery, Fortune and Craig. Fittery’s re- tention is virtually assured. Last sea- son Alexander the Great was the only pitcher the major or min leagues able to wih more combats than Fittery. The latter returned 29 victories for 188 Lake City. Fittery is not a green fledgling. He is 28 years old and has been seasoned by years of service in the minor leagues. He reminds one very much of the illus- trious Theodore Breitenstein. He is built just like Breit, is the same remarkable fielder at his 22 as the red -headod southpaw, and is also fast on his feet and a good hitter. Looks Like Breitenstein. Fortune is a come-back from last year’s training season cop. He was sent to New London for polishing and looks better after his experience in the Eastern League.. Craig pitched only five Court Tennis Event Opens. : BOSTON, April #.—The tournament to e- eie the national singles court tennis cham- began at the Tennis and Racquet entered. Win- a ours ae Q. 8. Ne- George by Der * 2 With Herzog; Will games of ball last year and looks like a remarkable prospect, although he may be sent to a class downward for experi- ence. The other pitchers have lots of stuff, but need more experience to stic'. The five veterans, Alexander, Rixev, Mayer, Lavender and Oeschger are sure to be retained. Rixey is showing more ambition than he ever did before. Noth- ing has to be ald about Alexander. Lav- RAYMOND COBB has quit Tigers and will do his spring ith Christy Mathewson's Reds k. After his row with Charley would play in no more exhibition between the two clubs. Yester- his announcement that he the team in order to get into r. as the Jungaleers get rt practice before each. clash, the Reds he can do all the 3 8 train e uled to in lo next n ves] to four hits and the Red Sox were re- —— allowed 10 hits, he kept them sv | Rock team vesterday, 10 to 0. The ma- out of four and Lee Magee with three out of four were the batting stars. Fortune, a right-hander, and Fittery, a southpaw, both recruits, yesterday came through with a two-hit game against the Jacksonville club, and the Phillies were returned the winners, 4—0. Horne and Fulton hurled for the South 8 Leaguers, and gave six safe- es. Three southpaws— Leonard, Ruth and Pennock—held. the Brooklyn Superbas turned the winners, 5—1. Dell and Ca- dore were hit safely nine times, while mine errors by their mates also contrib- uted to their downfall. Although Jim Scott, the veteran right- hander, hurling for the White Sox Sec- well scattered that only one run resulted, d mates 2 Collins Bush and Nabors twirled the Athletics over the Atianta club Giant Seconds shut out the Little made 17 hits off 222 while Kelly a nine by the 5 — oO. 12.—THE PHILLIES. Isaminger. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 3. by bad weather in three annual visits, Pat Moran’s Phillies are in Tr. at a baseball Plattsburg in which only a half day was lost condition for the National League brush. ONE CHANGE IS MADE IN PHILLIES’ LINEUP NLY one change has been made in the Phillies line- up this season. This switch in- volves Gabby Cravath, the Slugging outfielder. He has been sent to the bench and Claude Cooper, a former Giant and ex-Federal, has replaced him. All the other veterans will be back at their old stands. The probable opening day line- up: Paskert, cf. Bancroft, ss. Stock, 3b. W hitted, Cooper, rf. Luderus, 1b. Niehoff, 2b. ° Killefer, c. Alexander, p. — THE PHILLIES’ ROS TER. Pitchers: Alexander, Rixey, vender, Oeschger, Craig, Fortune, Zinn Killefer, Burns, Adams, Fish and Rathkamp. ° Infielders: Luderus, Niehoff, Bancroft and Stock, regulars; Dugey and McGaffi- gan, substitutes. 4 Outfielders: Paskert, Whitted and Cooper, regulars; Cravath, Walker and Gandy, substitutes. — —— —— — ——— — — — — ender it is felt will more than fill Dem- aree’s shoes. Pat Moran thinks he will be more reliable than the cartoonist on the road. The outfield has been blue-penciled. Claude Cooper will take Gabby Cra- vath's place in right field at the start of the season at least. Cravath, how- ever, is still a dangerous clubber, and unless Cooper comes through with tho cleanup licks, Cravath will be found in right again. Cooper Replaces Cravath. Paskert, who played the best ball of his career last seasen, is a fixture in center, and Whitted has first call on left field. Ernie Walker, former Brown, who batted .326 for Little Rock, Ark., last year, is a candidate, who has been placed at a disadvantage because of his physical condition. He hurt his knee— an old injury—the first day he arrived at the camp and then contracted tonsil trouble, and has been doctoring more than playing baseball since his arrival here. He is regarded as the best of the new outfielders joining the team. Pat Moran has retained all of his last year’s infielders and added McGaffigan a spry young Illinois youth, who starr with Vernon last season. He is a short- stop, but has been groomed ds a second sacker by Moran this spring. Has Retained All Infielders. Luderus, clean-up specialist, will not be disturbed at first. His value to the team cannot be overestimated. Bancroft is another fixture. Stock’s sturdy bat makes him first choice for third dase. although he cannot guard the corner any better than Bobby Byrne, who has been training hard and is in prime shape. Dugey, coach line sharp, holds ae position, being a big cog in the ma- chine. illefer, Burns and Adams will be re- Alned as catchers, an kam are here, but it is not believed that either can stick. Benson Will Go After _ McCourt-Cannefax Cue Title Match Next Month Frank Benson announced t that he would make efforts to land the com- ing world’s cham ship three-cushion match between aries MeCourt of Cleveland, the present holder of the crown, and Bob Cannefax of this city. the challenger. The official dates have not yet been set, but Benson expects McCourt to name them within the next bean They probably will be for next on the match it will be played 7 4 FRA! 128 reer. + Winged Victory. * WAS on a summer’s evening The boxer’s work was done; He'd just recovered from a trance— The other guy had won. Said he: “That dub was nuts for me It was a famous victory.” nis nose was battered out of shape His ear hung by a thread: He beckoned to his manager And this is what he said: “He didn't put a glove on me And ’twas a famous victory.” He'd lost a half a dozen teeth, He was a sorry sight; Said he: “Who told that amateur That he knew how to fight? Just send a message C. ©. D. And say I scored a victory.” * „ 1 ; Spring Chaff. HE joint debate between the Browns ‘and Cards, which was interrupted Sunday afternoon by an obstreperous old party by the name of Julius Juniper Pluvius, will be resumed at Sportsman's Park this aftePnoon. ePrformance be- gins at g o’clock p. m. Children between the ages of 5 and 75, holding passes, will be admitted free of charge. * * * Rain checks, in addition to all manner of April showers, will cover sleet and snow. Also hail, unless driven by wind or a licensed automobile chauffeur, „ . Welcome to Our City. ARL HAMILTON “came back“ last Sunday afternoon. Earl gays he is not here merely for a week-end visit. He's here to STAY! . Cobb says the umpires always make him the goat, and that’s why he is al- ways butting into trouble. Ty makes the further announcement that they may make him the goat, but they can’t “ride” him. . Complaint of the Ukulele. Said the well-known ukalele: In all the papers daily My monaker I never fail to see; And I have often wondered, With banjos by the hundred, Why everybody wants to pick on me.” The Detroit club has added 5000 additional bleacher seats and 1000 grandstand seats. Mr. Ebbets please note. 5 W Ty Cobb ought to place himself under the management of Tom Jones, so he could cop the mazuma without fighting. The eon, séries ‘between Kiel and Connett will be played today, rain or shine. 8 4 If it should develop into a pitcher's battle, Connett should win. Henry never did have very good con- trol, early in the spring. „ * 1 Furthermore Connett has an exception- al Player behind him. * * 2 Fielder Jones is after George Davis to assist in coaching the Browns. Looks like first division. 5 29 0 enough ey ought edge. The Browns didn’t go f South for their training. to go to the border, to get on KNOCKOUTS END BOUTS IN AMATEUR TOURNEY Tommy Murphy. the 135-pound class national amateur boex- ing title, knocked out Frank Varona of New York tn two rounds in the preliminary round of the title tournament at Boston last night. Earl Baird of Seattle, Wash., won from Charies Parker of Boston, in one round in the 125-pound class. Send Pittsburg. and J : e Dan ** 4 — . an.! . Chelsea 8 145. 3 den ö class; John Gada. York, defeat- ed lee Schons ttsbu d | inet os rg by default in the hee | Kansas City holder of. MUNPAL BODY MI Everett Anderson, the rosy-cheeked brother of that unfortunate Duquoin (Inn.) battler, Bobby Anderson, and one of the finest looking physical specimens in the lightweight world, will be on dis- D. b. play at the Future City A. C. tonight. He will oppose Orbe Jolly, a St. Louis product, who gave Everett the time of his life in a recent fist fest here. This bout was go exciting that the. present match was put.on.by request. Tonight's contest will be eight rounds, at 130 pounds. What Everett Anderson doesn't know | about boxing would fill a fair-sised book. He is just a green boy, coming up, but he has aggressiveness. His great needs Permission has been granted to the] are experience and self-control. A little Municipal Athletic Association to use |seasoning may put him in the same plane the old Christian Brothers’ College | his cool, dangerous brother now, un- fortunately, out of the fight game. campus, which recently was purchased Other Future City fights tonight are: by the city, for baseball and other sports Happy w. (who ‘‘took one’’ in > this season. Rodowe Abeken, director ania Shag i lt he ee aoe SS of municipal athletics, received word to nsas City, according to his manager) vs. Ke Meckling’ ts. Tom Kenney, @ po this effect from the city officlals yes- 198 pounds. 8 terday. Nick Kube vs. Kid Thomas, 6 rounds, 126 ney, 6 rounds, pounds A division in baseball will be placed] Jimmy Necla va. Bill Clarke, 6 rounds, 142 there this summer, while there also is pounds, a chance that some kind of an athletic meet will be promoted during the sum- | Last Night’s Fights | mer. The annual track meet of the mu- nicipal association is scheduled to be Pittsburg.—Harry Greb knocked out Young Ahearn, the Brook held at Carondelet Park on July 4. Sou- cer also will be played at C. B. C. next ' crack, with three punches in the first round. MeAn- “ fall. Homestead, Pa.—Eddie In getting the old college campus the municipai association gets one of the drews bested Willie Gradwell, 10 rounds. best athletic fields in the city. The col- Buffalo, N. lege had a good baseball diamond and also staged a big parochial school meet Y—K, 0. Brennan and Zulu Kid (the middleweight), 10-round draw. each soason. Municipal A. A. Makes Money. Orleans-—Jack Russe got 1s aban decision over Tickle San- After all expenses for the basketball teams’ trip to Chicago and the soccerites to Kan- ders. Young Lawler knocked sat ne, 2 rounds, Division in Baseball Will Be Placed There, According to Rodowe Abeken. HIS would seem to knock the theory that there is a physical human limit. And yet you get quite of the pro enough to earn a place in the record book in a quarter century. Jimmy Rector and his Olympic con- queror, alker, ave been either ever timed in = ; but u ained an official record for this igure. N When it fs considered that 1-5 of a second, for a runner traveling at 9 2-8. rate for the hundred, means only 8.22 feet, or less than one ar erage sprinting stride, it seems | strange that the record should stand all assaults of later-day athletes and training methods. * * a Kansas City Follows Suit. T. LOUIS’ municipal sports idea has caught on in various cities, includ. ing Memphis, Minneapolis, W r. Mass., Kansas City, Cincinnati, ete. Minneapolis copied the syatem even to its printed constitution and by-laws. Few cities, however, have their ath- letic movements ag far advanced as St. sas City as well as the buying of prizes has been deducted, it is probable that the Mu- nicipal Association will have something like $192.50 in its treasury. The organization re- ceived $4388.50 from basket ball: 6346 from the soccer semi-finals and drew down $413 as its end of the clashes between the mu- ticipal and professional soccerites. Abek that the expenses for the $355 will draw. Young Herbert, 2 rounds. Columb 0.—B Downey says he defented Willie Beecher, 12 rounds. : Baltimore, Md.—Steve Filessner won 15-round decision over Joe Tuber. Memphis, Ten ee Mandot and *. Fanning, round draw. an trophy. e winners of the elp basket ball title will receive rings Rook’ es Philad nia, „ 1 4 association. easily bested —— 2111. All teams in the Municipal lation are rounds, You Mano beat Jack invited to attend a meeting to id tomor- Doyle, 6 roun Frank Clark, 6- Daly shaded y rounds. Jim Duffy knocked out Frankie Smith, 3 rounds. c ters the organization this year wi en ms entered than ever before. t have more 2 ee oe a This Is an Extremely Attracticge ＋ , 8 for Particular Men | | 2 in soft and stiff hats. All the popular had. ings. Exceptional values et e — 5 a And Extremely Good Value as Well A custom effect Oxford, in tan or black that will please the most particular man— give him long service. | — * Many other equally satisfactory “Swope’s $5 Specials are now shown. Their excess value is worth of emphasis, and is made possible through our having purchased at less than present market prices. “ 8 7 ry ey ‘ed N * 4 a oe — price from ; a 3 BS ee — * aS * IS ios N, Es = oA
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‘ST Lous POST-DISPATCH “s | fee ‘TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3 3, 1017. 55 A | MARKETS AND FINANCE--SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS au N — STOCK ( MARKET . wre] EXCHANGES CLOSED _ MINNEAPOLIS E e North Fourth street. W YORK, April 3 The Merchants’ Exchange and St. NEW YORK, April 3.—The news from — Washington was followed by an active buying — 2 U stigntiy Tne. m., from the a iad 7 STOCKS ome 2 5 — eee eee | an actly 5 7 . } * has a mov ear today, |! : f j 8 Rs. 12 dben High ss: Noon — in — inet one Sakae . positions up — es . — pent 2 e lambs’ wool nue, to St. Paul's ‘Cemetery. ; a Eh — were closed today, owing to elec- 2 A 3 yeached since the brea . 2 ln On Sun day. 62 d * n 5 51 - . | 11: BRAS PPAR NZ Myth te 0% 25 laska Gold 8 ruary. Western, T ge im. 1 F tions. Other important markets of advance of 8 aht. 37@38c: De: vy . the country were open. to 21 points, and ine active months sold 39 | fine. 257555 short stu by. 3 heavy 1 to 43 points net higher before the end of the “fe rry. e. D * e Be dea , „ first half hour, with May at 19.55c, July at * f ichael, * 4 Es, > 19,32 * October at e This advance 2 25 aud 5 . Thomas-Be 4 in his gt 9 * met a great realiz . unera ay, oe" UNLISTED SECURITIES. a broadening — * ——5 « as well as cov- Sen * — ee oe a. m. freee © Coiling” ig 1035 N rth sco nneso and t be an boner , n * 5 ~ _ A AY 8 ‘ . . “7. ae : peace, meanwhile stimulating consumption, tore a SURVIVORS LAND Selling is Noted in Rails and Am. Am. Gent. Ins, ctf. of dep. Merchants’ Exchange and Chica- ana probably leading to some improvement | scares. e eliaht burry. 30e day, April 2,.1917 . — 8 . Iti Aft ra 72 . 126 2 arne ee Go ce aces 1 Market A Cl d Own- in the ocean freight situation Tubwashed—No. 1. 52@54c: No. 2. 42@45c: seph — oe na (nee rettant, 3 an : „ ‘Butler Br 7 75 80 : C 0 Fur Quotations “Gotted. black seedy, chaffx, damp, etc. — of F — — Bena .and 0 : 0 , * a MN e, 8 — * * * — a r — vessel, Armed Fore and Aft, Firm Opening. dien. com, 1058 1 18 181 7. N ing to Elections. Quote: Current receipts—Raccoon—South- weil as wool sheared, In in nearby States “trom mother, at the age of, 70 N. „K. NR. IR . 7 e ern, 10e to $1.00; ‘central. tie, to Be 20: erent | 22 or damechan table e be- 1 on Wednesday, A D nue se J 5 2 V Was Attacked Without. Warn- Beat. Steet pew 1 61934 148 La oe | | Nigg Seren e to | less. Very, defective. or 2p. im. from family residence — 5 ing, Reports Say. By Leased Wire From the New Lor 8 & Superior 46 146 46 | 46% Hart Schaffner & Marx com. y 83 With the local grain market and the 25. Oppos . : 25 to Ba: New ¥ lear. Cemetery. Motor. 4 | sii _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Can. Pacific .... * 14% (164% |16814 |16344 | Int.” Life Insurance C tit Chicago Board of Trade closed over a N f a zen. I. kins Wy 91 2% O44. |] Kaufman Dept. Stores com. 2S elections, traders met on the ‘curb’ ‘ NEW A 37 17 ge 2 held. ! 2 ee ee ee re | cua sik So) eee bere ‘today: and ‘unofficial wheat’ quo- Net-. 300 totic, Hodee set 185 b . | pak einmag meee LE ea WASHINGTON, April 3.—A dispaten| Post. in its copyrighted financia CM& St "Peni 157 8 e 3 “32, tations =were ze higher, as compared Red fox, $2 to $12. West, $20,80@20.00. Other articles unche er (nee Hocker), beloved mot g@ 476m Aribassador Sharp, dated at Paris us Bagge & cy hey news of the Presi- Chi. N. W. 116% [May Dept. Stores 6 g with yesterday’s close. Market senti- — W — Dolly Virginia Berninger, Re ted p. m. yesterday, said 19 survivors 1 7 ess was re- Chino Copper 15875 50 . Prestolite .. 4 ment was influenced almost entirely by Sha cae A? FINANCIAL. ter of Louise Hocker a ' + Ie V. dent's war address to Congr Solo. F. & I. 32 68 | 53 529, 82 Shapleigh Hdw. com. (new) 20 «the international situation, although crop — dear sister of . rom the armed Amerlcan steamer As- flected by an advance on the Stock Ex- Columbia Gas | | | Simmons Hardware com 27 +n news and statistics also had a bullish Charles H. Hocker, after a short stocks moving up 1 to 2 points. This Con. Gas 120%, | P 88. 5 - | The Minneapolis market was in ses- ear Brest, France, Sunday night, were] rise was followed. however, by a grad- 722. 7655 „ 72. | B 4 day ve landed yesterday afternoon at Brest,/ual reaction, which in the early after- ‘a 5 i 155 12 195 195 1928 107 a gh stage mene . 25 21.38 2 11 95. 9 8 * H XT RA „Nee Fe ag A cn 7 noon brought prices 2 to 3 points below ; 3 5 5 * 34% American Brewery Co. 66. 8. close. July sold at 31.8176 against $1.88. AW SST8 328828 — 2 tm Oe ~ 2 t A which was sunk by os . Louis avenue, to St. John’s C ersons still were missing and & R. G. pfd 343 8 — a = doubtful because of the previous high level, A rather gen- Erie com. ** 8 | Annuity W 3 — 5. b . Winnipeg prices also were ine nigher. Motor. 8 Weir rescue wa eral recovery occurred in the closing) Erle 1st bfai. | lr Ro, & 2 with the May option at $1.95% and Alx, BERGMANN—On Tuesday | * ? * 7 * — EN tan inate ae bt wae — the heavy sea and storm. hour, but with the market ending irreg-| Frisco. Bh ee Pere te oa ak $1.92 EROMANN--On Tucsiey, 01a mann, beloved husband of ei su 4 ; ta} | 17 Ky * Electric. 167 167 168167 1671 * Ambasse dor Sharp cabled: The For- ular and undecided. G a 0 7 16% Knoxville R. & L. ref. 56. 9 b The Liverpool wheat market was ek “To some extent the market's uncer- | Sen, Mot. new. 120 19% |110% foe 119 f. R. Ry. & El. Co. 68 10: On dull and incline + “eign Office has just informed me that! tam movement may have been caused Gulf States Steel: 122 120 12, 126. | Memphia St, Ry. Co. 5s .... 2 03 there are Resi n floating Pan Tilda, Stella Stra. 4 de American steamer Aztec was torpe- by the technical delay in action by Con- a : we 5 34 * 347 ‘9 Corp. * si eatery are enlarging. Corn was 5 oed at 9 p. m. last night (April 1) far] gress on the war resolutions. It is not 54% + i 55 1 “és ee 101 firen wit moderate arrivals and — 1 Pe ope One| Unlikely, however, that Mr. Wiison's oe 3 f b 35 x ee strong fos a. offers. Kloepper and our dear brother, , 4 illness, at the age of 55 Hut at sea off Island of Ushant. e i 50 Th pe which the Govern P. 43 4 - e world’s available supply of boat from the steamer has been found] ment’s military and financial plans will P. pfd 102 % —“SListed on New York Sicck” Exchanse wheat last week: Decreased. 137 000 Of one per cent in addition to the regular quar- e hs 26 days. Funeral Thursday, April 6, at ; I lle ! a 0 ith 19 survivors who were landed this assume created some hesitation. His n 45 1 bu; corn decreased 420,000 bu; oate a * | 9 * (yesterday) at Brest Twen- Proposals went further, probably than int. M. N 32% 2, 30. 308 — yi ee 1 gi Be terly dividend of 2//.% has been declared and m., from family residence, 18 1813 si what some part of the investment com- int. M. M. pfd..| 84%| 86 | 86 "| 83%| 84 - a A | wheat 130,815, a Pare ee — be paid to stockholders of record April Sth „ 2 elatives an rie 1 ig 7, W.elght persons are still missing and munity had ex ted. though by no] Ken. G a ) pec 1 8 5 © opper ... ery 99 1 57,629,000: laces ar, wheat, 154,306, - 1 aa val Ry 1 yough two patrol vessels are search-/ means as far as the suggestions made in 2 a 96 000; corn, 30,781,000 ; ; oats 37,851,000. 2 . Co. 7 * recent newspaper discussion. Lack. — 88 N Na 85% aoe 2. Ere ter them, the yan! — a V Mexican Petro. | 2 0 4 O14 Gee. Era. > Corp. dst pfa iw. 75 Northwest cars: BOGLE—Entered into rest on Mom ene a = oa te said to have reflected hesita- N 8 Bi 3s, 30 | 2 Childs Restaurant oe Last Last 2 ym. Bh 12 e — ow ‘el n due to readjustment of expectations ; iv “es Rady Cities . — . 90 3 : ar A " the lat 5 hn Bog! mother | | . crew numbered 39, of whom 17 were in such directions. But the general atti- . W. 1.304 | 30% ae Acid aie Duluth . he BR. Bagg, ol Page - , the is o7 Knep 50 * 8 tude of the Stock Exchange was not * 35 oudemericans. Twelve American bluejack-aiter - Soe] ea! » Ce. Edward and Cather “a + gang ed and the final act of declaring . + * „e, commanded by Lieut. William F. war against Germany was looked for- . 2414) 24, 2. Co. 08 Producin & Refinin Co. „ fh. muel 1 d N. T. Cen. 57% M * 57 4 7 4. 4 Walker B. nd Mrs. Lizsie Hohmana, Mrs. Lot ——. detached from the crew of the | ward to with confidence and composure. 46 | 45% 4 1 8 25 . last year 392. hompson and Mrs. Emma “gunboat Dolphin ard placed aboard the * — — a W e N. & W. 105, 138 133 142 2 — ‘ae Co N 9 By sending in your application immediately and our dear sister-in-law and Aztec as an armed guard, were saved. that the most liberal financial credits Pactde Meli aN LOB | 1 Kaufman Dept. & 9: 4] 12 Meche (today or up to Wednesday at 12 o' clock), vou 3 3 idence. tit: According to dispatches from the French should be extended to the allied gov- Penn. 33 300 1S. 8. a C) j ou first dividend, an extra 19 Market street. Wednesday, April 4 60 100 iase, will rece ve, as y r oP 1 rKe Carri 0 « Adm > French em- ernments of Europe ‘in order that our People’s Gas | 22 Llec. Se gh. Low. Clo , f lralty received by the Fren resources may 80 far as possible be P. S. Car com. she | f *Manhattan Shirt Co. Minneapolis 1. 9 ‘05 1.98 1715 or 3 % this month. vestiges ae 2 _bassy in Washington. Ry. prgs * is „May Dept. Stores Co. Winn!rem ... 1.9% : 2 seas 4 added to theirs,’ Rad immediate effect ‘ 4Ohio- States ‘Tel ; . % a 1.03% tt i rth t just Se CANAVAN—Entered into __ The Aztec was the first armed Amer- this morning on the bonds of those Gov-| Reading om. 8%! 8874 97 Simmons Haw. 98 | Minneapolis 1.01% 31-86 os: oth one this rush information is wo o you Monday, April 2, 1917, at 4: 7 8 Mean merchant vessel to fall victim to Aer ne * — * mar- — 4 * com.| | 84: | 832 — Ee gee Co. v0 100 [Wir nes 190% “192% 1.90% much as you have the courage and money to 3 ‘asin maton tan u German submarine warfare. She left 216 point rench 9 per cents advanced | ¢ omg hes ery ge 2 — othe oe s, the Uni * tudebaker com. m1 i Shapleigh Hrw. Ge Edward Canavan, Mrs. po nited Kingdom’s collat 3 Minneapolis Market. make it worth. ney and Mrs. May N. dell, our 8. Sheffield .... 18 | | Shapleigh Hdw. ACT ON IT NOW at the present low price of $6. 1 brother-in-law. Ne, York for Havre March 18 with a [ eral issues \ to %. Curb prices for the| ©: Shapleiat Argo of foodstuffs and general supplies new French 5% per cents moved up eres, , Bae: oe a eee Stock a WHEAT, : ; again to th g 8 5 Close Funeral from family resie VFalued at more than $500,000. 1 © the issue price. Sou. Ry. com. . 2 * 228162 SU igh. Low. Cl Yes’ PAR, $5. North N x, inference that, if our Govermeenr| 5 F. comet... 7 „ „ „ 15 Remember, we reserve the right to reject sub- day, April 4, at 8: * Lawrence oole’ . Was Sunk at Night. the inference that if our Govern U. P. mH ne fact that she was sunk at night should. itself hereafter raise the es Untted Freu: $144 114.2%! ‘142% SPRING CHICKENS AND HENS WHEAT 88 ripti w n e to pay ff h f ; Yi. S. Rubber. 581 38! iy, | 1 5 scriptions ithout notice. ment in Calvary . with a heavy sea running leads to the pay for the allles war munitions] . s. steel. com. . NI a Ww ber of 8 15 purchases in America, taking their own U 1 191 T T ve uh Statue med T8 sah . odbellef that, like the Cunard liner La- securities in exchange, then no necessity E. S. Ind. Ace 28 jz fizbie 126 — N A FEW FAC Ss ABOU OKMULGEE : 3 and Helpers’ of America, * 5 11. . ) ait Sonia, the Aztec did not catch sight of neg a hy = of European war loans Utah Copper... ./2! 171116669 15 Eggs Prices Also Advance One Cent Latest Livestock News. Owns, free and clear, over 8900 acres of proven oil and gas $3: ber assailant. rs would exist. Wahash pfd. b. 25 2 Se 2 General Produce Movement NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III., April 3. leases in the 1 of Oklahoma ä anya oma Fairly Active. sATTLE—Receipts, 3600, inciudi 100 Paying 10% ends—earnings are suf en pay — . Bond Issues Are Large. i , : Fhe guard with the captain and three “To just what extent the 1 —— eg ll — 3% ft — | 33 | 52% goutherns; market steady: native beef stee extr den : : ‘ 3 1374 Live poultry receipts were very light on the 2.05: yearlin ‘onde . * min, Declared 4 10% dividend in addition to the 214% divi d— other members of the crew in the sec-| described j ie s to be undertaken, Con- | Ohio Gas i130 140 140% 138 7 r eee + ruled rm, Sten advanced wc, while spring i . 10: . stockers and Three of the companies now combined paid 100% dividend O * picked up by the French patrol boat Tor that purpose of our own vern- 2 { chickens. broilers and stagzy young. roosters 50 3 — Derrus after three hours, according to the alte nan e Lr Unlisted Bank Stocks. n phe demand was ac: stee SGT: bool ches nua hello 25 8 — over 83000 every 24 hours, over a million a year— . (the French dispatches. Eleven men are;this country, the result would be That Reported by Mark C. Steinbere & Co.. Boat - [very firm with values Ic higher. Butter cee r g > Rays Shy 7.30@10. to At the present normal rate of development the company should ¥sithought to have been drowned when jue, demand on American capital re,. re — 5t — Ide general produce movement. was ai 8, Fug e ee B82 show net earnings of over 120% a year on its stock by Jan. 1. 1918. me first boat to put off was smashed. | the ‘direct bprrowings 3 4 Baden Bank i active and 77 on all staples ruled steady. 13.20 3 ace MO: bulk. 144.8881 * on In the past three weeks has increased its production from 1500 Ba Phe third boat contained the second] but with a change in the character of | eden Nsvirgs Trust C. AN e ia: deb bros nate at 77 58 bbls. to over 1700 bbls. every 24 hours — ear and 18 men. patie the past 12 ... c Nee Sepa eects Two new wells brought in on Bald Hill lease good for 100. bbls. | = each daily— eg months about Reported Sunk Without Warning. 0 Commonwealth Trust day's prices are as follows: JEF RSO — : ne Admiralty report said the Aztec bonds. ‘were placed ‘with N City Trust e ben 5 a Livestock Elsewhere. New well just drilled in Southwest of Okmulgee good for 75 ginny e Wed. 5 i * turpedoed without warning Sunday — buen of interest ranging from 6 | Easton-Taylor Trust t Co 120 ee — 29% per dozen; re- KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 3.—Hogs—R bbls. daily— N * 2 Ques Sant. The torpedo struck [were 8 N — Rn i ras 210 230 BUTTER—Creamery, extra 43c; firsts, | 88 15. heed: steady to Be ower; bulk, $14.70 54 producing wells— Hünrely amidshipg, emitting a powerful] the allies in the next 12 months, the See oie Trask 2 e ee eee ee ee eee 3j ban oo mee ackers, one 15 rigs drilling day and night, assuring at least 12 new wells ges and putting the wireless out of ides denies ets 2 to substitute f ——— Trust OLEOMARGARINE—Table 4 ne 2 es e Cat tt ‘sad ide monthly— Musieal Play bommission. tive issues of — ij Radney ee 1 Co. ; No. 3 e. gic: bakers’ special, in »* cuba. prime fed steers, 111. 1.780 2.50: d beef Recently refused $700,000 for a single lease of only 200 acres— Prices Zoe and §2. : wee: Mat. Sor to § Officials said the disaster would not] Russia, thereby increasing the out. Night and Day Bank . uffn oer erkers 260: culls, ers ft. 743 Soon to be listed on the New York and Boston Curbs and the . St. Louis Sav ings Trust .. } 7 i 11.50; stockers and feeders, $7.50 Kansas City Stock 1 nm Sun. Next ai afte the policy of arming ships, which | Standing supply of our own national fowls. Je: spring chickens, 25c i $8 / ities, but not the de- N Co. e 5 G 10.78, bull 115 (10; ca b Fell ve continued in the most efficient M. th iguregate . 20: rs, de ducks, 17@20c oe 0 sat Shee Mage yA IN TWENTY YEARS’ experience with investment securities, he usual order of 8. Unten Stafion Bas — " — Set 5 — iat * 7h we have never seen better value than OKMULGEE offers at the Lf ape New Tos Annual Outburst on eens manner possible. “In the usual order of events, this | West St. Louis Trust Co 3 — small, 200: 1 ae 5 process would raise at once, or grad- | Wellstor. First National Bank 22% 235 DRESSED POULTRY rs. Wc 210 7 present low price of $6 per share. 4 — — ually, th 8 fi Co. — : a EFFECT e eee ae * DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS—-DON'T WAIT— CALL TODAY— | Aer Oil Quotations. Fa {9 Ie 100 to 150 pounds, | 15.33: 8. 514.80 f 18.40; rough a TELEPHONE OR WIRE YOUR RESERVATION , NEN] an. April 3.—The steamer 3 the Government's standing bonds: 12 Sh . bere 0 e armed with two. dect | hey ge f a few points Under the | egen s gg. gt trom 143 [BASE eee g. E. Ware | A a gh ORY og hg etl TODAY 1S THE DAY—TOMORROW MAY BE 100 LATE! 1 high figure of the year: the bid price —.— at. 31.00 per gallon for raw and! per pound. rtockers and „ sree, £0: cows and heif- fa 8 une, one forward and one att. decloned only fractionally for a few ; 6 re . de Aztec, formerly owned by the ba- of them today. How much further CASTOR ae of 200 «allons or ron n ee Colorado, ; : : oon 4. gheep— ‘ „ie Mall Steamship Co., was a ship of the value of the foreign war bonds [er over at 230 per Ib. for No. 1 and 22% | ¢9 65: Northern burbank, $2.60; Red River. 1 1a c $12 . 5 — 4 pr — would de helped by the arrangement | fer No., 3 in 8 “smaller quantities | 2.88. Mer tons gross and 2345 tons net. She is a matter of c 9 ED OIL 2.65 er; 5044 15 f Se g : onjecture. . h 19: SEED POTATOES—FEarly oe $2.65; rz heavies, 515. 50 h 18 60; carne bunt in Newcastle, England, in| “Other markets than the Stock Ex- ac Sciow 51 18. Summer white, wer 8: “sare: | $325 tor triumphs; cobblers, $3.26; rose, heavy’ yorkers * i ee, a 8 1 in Dividend - P 1 a Securities change were influenced by the prog- mer yellow, $1.18; salad, $1.18. Cooking a POTATOES—Fiorida hampera | lambs—Receipts, . ste ady: top sheep. Central Nat’! Bank ig st. * st. Louis . ress of ‘Aztec, under 8 of Capt. | ton rose 82 war baler belahine tke Wale, $1.18: vellow, ene N ONS nea sacked lobes. $8.25 per 808 steady: 1 8713.80 n a alter O’Brien, was manned by a crew | highest price of the vear to date; N Y rk d 100 pounds delivered: 3 ejfow, SS to $1.25; CINN ATL 158 . Phone Olive 6181-61 e Seventeen of this number, includ- | that, markets attitude being ap. ew York Lead. MOONION SETS Red. $4.76; yell ow, 4.28. Cat 9 5 efpts, 5007 quiet. inate he. ing che captain, were American citi-|as to the requirements t calculations NEW YORK, April 3.—The Metal Ex-| §PANISH UNIONS Quote at $ 11755 celpts, 100; steady; Iambs slow eas . * ae 3 n. a a = - bene. untforms for the 50% 000 3 change quotes te lead d quiet, § O%c asked. Spelter. crate, : 2 quiet; spo Louis de ’ c TS—N Orleans, bunched, 20 dozen The Aztec was owned by the Oriental — by the President. | Teh Chicago * 55. ss London—Lead, £30 10s; spel- * * A Nene 1 per, dozen bunches. a NEW YORK BOND SALES ; : s, bunche ° +. NAVigation Co., which also owns the | day. but wheat at Mineapolis rose 3 2 co the barrel, 400 per dozen bunches. 7 t 2 Send for Free Copy of J e 5s 4 i i ' N : 4 * . ö Seins —Illinois het-house, 2 York City, ae cei 2 ave A 4 e at f : he St. . : at 89 Ol i F — ay : rf ; amel Orleans, one of the first ves- |°¢nts a bushel.” “ MARRIAGE LICENSES. doze Containing live news of interest to every oil investor in America. You cannot 8 = 5 — 8 7 8 33 2 822 22 33 ele to sail unarmed from an American Leroy Clarence Cough Jennings, Mo oil LOWER—California flat crates, —— port after Germany's declaration of un- DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Mary Schulte wre. Jennings, Mo} $1. Sung a 6 ~~. restricted submarine warefare Feb., 1. TR ADING IN W ALL — 4 1 ——5 Steffe ...... R augener rid. „ See TR “The Or! 3. ; 4 eans successfully ran the block- STREET William B. Etseman Washington Hotei * DASHEEN-« Florida hampers, $2. é ‘ ade of under sea boats. PRN April 3.—The stock market Irma A. Wa@l ... . . Paterson, N. J E iG PL sANT—Florida, $1.50 “to $3.50 per as v — The following were the Americans | President F — P n one 99 * GREEN PEPPERS—Cuban, $3 to $6 per ons the Aztec crew: I. J. Anderson, ä that a state of war exists be- ere ae Ohawviile. I Rr . crate. 8 1 9 18 Date, Brooklyn; G. C. Larkin, second | tyes’ the . are hee eee 7 . Okawville, III * aot name P $8 to ihm BS West Lynn, Mass.; E. J. O’Brien, 8 equipments and allied industrials, | Herbert H. Wiethop .. 8041 Louisiana GA LIC—Louisiana, new. 20c dozen 2 . third mate. Passiac, N. a. B. Borjensen, —— well —, po * to Deal KS Anna Brueckl is — eee * net CRADISH—Home- -grown, $2 to $6.50 E 33 = * or oa iO Spicer com oe
Page 23
2922 BEST HOUSE AND HOME D 12 HELP _WANTEO-MEN, — ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=8T. EO SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS * SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | } PERSONAL 5 2 b D E % * H es 2 4 7 , ‘ington, poe ee 21, wants work of any “kind. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; neat, “capable, — 15 cen -» Wit — .. —ß—ß——— youn Mh t-class desires WEIDNER—Entered into rest, on sat - ork: I ER—Sit. d er. with . 9 or RAPH at y 3 * understands — 25 weer? way. 9 — ng Hn ao at Mary| urday, March 31, 1917 m. é cCarthy), ee wife Albert Weidner, be loved fu 8 of Lindell ae of M. 1. ‘Seater, dear mother of Fran-|the late 33 eidne isch- WOMA N—Neat. colored, wants J Robert days cleaning. Call eee re th. 2 man — Sit. clean nan death pte Wa Coee| ine oa desta “hte, Benet Ob Ww M N— eani by ay: MA! it. aa Los. — ul do vanyming “Lindel ae r oung, wants outdoer lle (¢ an.) "and matinee} . Re SPECIAL NOTICES 8 i and Rosema:y jer), and dear fath ‘Conroy, dear daughter of E Michal and | zum (nee Weidner’ the late Hannah McGart 805 reference. 28050 WOMAN—Colored women wants 4 deys in A sober =" wont ee age xe Mana wants i dustrious: rope x 0. t. dy colo r (III.) papers please mira 1 Poat- D K. 1 , * ape to cook. N. Chan ZACHEISS—Entered in CE—On and after Apri! 2, R FF teh rest — 8 er work; understan e ARTIC sore le. fort 9 en ariving: good ‘ George (nee Weld first-class place 1128 nin MAN co Sunday, April 1, 1917. “at 5:30 a. mle y debts contracted or incu wife, = D. V ⁵—ũtꝘsqͥ: s i 2 7 in 2 = ao “oe — = elderly rdenin Nang 2 ~~ 2 ak work; parties whe witnessed ac l e spent car and auto on Park t .; gommu- cnigan avenue, Rieste with 1 n ‘As in. oF b. m., tO} phone Cen 2 ame a of the 3 Moth — 49 — into rest on Sunday, April 1, 1917, at Mount Ver- non, Mo., Otto Dannew!tz, beloved son of the late Henry and Julia Da Danne- witz, dear brother of Henry and Hugo Dannewitz, dear .brother-in-law of Eva Dannewitz (nee Douglas), an our dear uncle, aged 29 years. Funeral from residence, 2328 Lemp avenue, ursday, vil 6, at 3 p. m., thence to New Pb Cemetery. 1 was 4 member of Market epg el Cherokee Lodge, O. was a mem- others. WwW MAN—Sit. by experienced ad sclored; Sense” . cleaning b laundress C E king. Bemont f Soa. 24 115 I 6319R 8 — 1 WOMAN sit ean octor or dentist, for oA imag ign yg So) 4 rooms. Call 2 R. R.; * 2 mechanics; man, 4900 S. King’s highway. Weekl Chouteau car. (e2 LABORERS — Colored. Apply AMERICAN CAR & FOUN- DRY CO., 134 Russell av.; steady work. ö (7) 7 — White. Apply AMERICAN CAR & FOUN- oft | DRY CO., 134 Russell av.; steady work. (c7) 428 neat Page bl _(c) |UATHE HAND—Bneretic and steady, 4100 LATHE HANDS—First class and tool makers. 5300 WJ. 2nd, Automobile i Weidner and our Funeral will Henry P. Zacheiss beloved 8 o Mrs. "Theodore Weyel Dr. H. 5 AL "NO Saxemeyer and Pau ine Zachelse 1 on Wednesday, April 4, at iin 5 2 p. 3 Hauck & Schmitt parlor, e, Helena Ginna’ „ Funeral pri- vate. Mot tor 7 MAN by a Wies gen ate OW w fb Pe 1 can 4 n 5 8. MAN elderly man; hones * is good ret . . care of lawn, horses, Owe, wages or . tak e share 2 write. Mre. Keene, 2104 Blair av.; good ret- Sond. E. R. R. n ? 3 2. in * agen — — emer: — — onunion. white, recoopering boxes, pac or for ae ng — andy man leines — 1 ee no | 0 In Memortam. the Jefferson Moter Car In loving memory of my dear hus- | nected with the System Aste Re this life Aprti 1. Waid, e CoPertes cae ; — e Apr ; . 7, 0 Scopes and T Bhoe Workers’ Le) Three years ago today since you went _ LEGAL NOTICES 1 EMRING—Entered into rest on Tues: a Yet ma day, Apri 18, 19 at 2:3 a, m., Kate lamring — — N beloved wife ot Ben Emring, and dear mother of Law- rence, Marie, Myrtle, Margaret, Lester and Catherine Emring, beloved daughter of. John and Mary Brady and our dear sister and aunt, after a lingering illness. Funeral . n 5, at 1 22 from “the Bensiek Chape rand avenue, thence to Calvary —.—— Friends are respectfully invited. (c3) ENTCHELMEYER—On Monday, April 2, 1917, at 12:15 a. m., Minnte M. Entchelmeyer, beloved 3 Lena and Bertha meye Mrs. Marie (nee 0 OMAN—Wants po stants — a; he Ing, to gonab le sala ( WANTED] MEN, eevee. | MOBILE MECHANIC—To overhaul Ve- ‘ le Sip ee EBATCUTTER—Sit. by frat. class: C t td Ju speaks n ang and ** h and all Slavish lan- Akin G i ag SR: the violation duty: and of admin- = I hope to meet you eof life has fled. In heaven 1 ope to greet you Where no farewell tears are shed Sadly missed b work; mend —— 7. Nene 4 1 ee a W RUR — To run rack. Compton rine. Mill, 3313 8. Compt t istrator, dereliction of the Robb mu UR— live on A murder, the m End: sobe rences. pe Rony alee nt ge A X. 1 4 na 0 n r and reliable: vectors ‘Phone ile truck * day; must have own tools. 4 The indictment in case Cabeny 6008. si Baal” : relsera legal “Shatin “Hove proper . ‘foe me, = i6i._ Pe SC. DRAP TEAL * H. AUTOMOBILE Pal TER—Bxperienced. 2542 nephew 2 — m ro . of de- 2 . hreisers in Pa : T WATCH Dt. D AUTO PAINTERS eee mood sane 80. — — are lif 2 ia steady work; references; | : J i | ase Lantz Cars. and Auto Works, D wife, MARY BLIZABEE 9 JACKSON. (c) Eva , . of Pacific, Mo.; died October, 1887. N 11 aged Eh AUTOMOMBILE WASH -c with references. 4130 Olive. _ UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS ie . a left of = n * JP GES ah — et te = ae 3 a 108 r n n * * 8 4 fyb 2 „ * * ma 0 yee 7 vee vided — ptm — ante — . . — 1 * 8 N 1 Foa. va K 5 8 7 1 ihe ‘ Ae bya hr 1 Eva Ehreiser, is deceased, and m and myself is proof: ill be . tery. otor. ~y of the n stol aut omobdiies: Arn — Entered into rest on Mon- touring bs 2 Ford touring BED RUBBEI S—Pickel Marbie and Granice > Y oC pi 9. par 415 poe BENCH Norte RS Ant squeezers t | Kauffman, chapffeur, 1 by se man, . Lou in seen = . — — to =~ N not for to ar- Car day; April 2, 1917, at 4:35 a. m., John t 3 Mord touring a Py is Mulleable Casting Co., * N. | COOK—Male. w ite: i, atrigtly go 15 0 With, oved husband of Clara Bith 51,769; In- (nee Schneider), and our dear brother, ake a — i — : (c#) in Pacif 8 rty-seventh year. on lay afternoon, contain- | der years a Funeral from residence, 4512A roe ghee 8D and epers. a oo oy owner: dead, mu ieatratl years ste so Manchester, avenue, on Wednesday, [1 indell ik returned. Mulquin, 8526 Pine on prope y April 4, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bernard's _ between Scr otel nephew and heir of d : rs. reiser. Pacific, Mo.; my aunt, deceased or mur- : my re papers away, Ehreiser Cc nort knire; CURTMR— hacstent 8 8 hate — ad P h Mig. 108 Lucas A 10 years’ road experience, ble of — * any e ener etic. pes Mc . relia le: — Sooo any pos Box 75. roaaway Post- B fiTH—Aliround man for wagon, TENG “Gi Dow work. Phone Wm, Pate, Horine, C TTER—And oo STE st-class, desires posi- Bel or Kinloch. at once, or boxes. Kem Folding on Es. a tion; highest references; sala 15 week. |; 5 BIC Re le TT Box W. she ost-Dispatch. Be (3) BOOT LACK—Apply 206 N. 10th. {o2) SOUPLR ie rr Witt PAPER CLEA PR—Sit.; man, $1 BOOTBLACKS--Fout- 1017 N. 20th _ st. la eee 8: room, or any other work. Newmam, 146 2K BOTTLE WASHERS—Experienced, male oF man 000 Raymond av. ren. Broadway. with cafeteria BODY BUILDE and auto. > owors ogy cin Co 12 Ae — 428 22 . deliver. ye ree 8 to al 0 OF . "work in meat market and * . * a. 8 OX 0 * 2. MAN— White; experience cl 0 and scrubbing. Moenteer eee Co., "1208 Chemical Bide. fe) 1 : | . — A | Tor 5 — 3 : A LUCE iv. Pete ee 2 ; 10 — — ‘ a 7 REPAIRMAN WANTED Ehrefser’s Nephew. NOTICE | OF BA SAL * urch, en — Ss. preter and Paul's BAR Fe, e N and ie 1 metery. otor. eceased was a tember of Schwaben Verein. (c) Brita arch 4 ward. _— 5-80, FITZMORRIS—Entered into rest on SILL HOOK Lost containing money, Biks’ Ma: 8 — 41 111 1, 1917, at 4:40 p. m. card and papers. Return W. M. Hardy. f F tsmorris, beloved son of | 2 Delmar; romard. president of U. 8. war female. Apply Royal Soda Water Co., 1015 Vun and Mary Fitzmorris (nee Lost, pay t night; contain- 92 operty: * We en be y Gran 3 WINDOW TRIMM N. 10th. (ea 8887 ste or 2 ral house- Se an eee, Nene r and | Grate finer , call — 3 eee Sh TRIMMER. e ee American e . f Crate Was. . Mae rneice Fitzmorris. 205 rand Tete ad pecelve reward. tg rales: And err 2 "ba a E . . t. brindle, white stri L—— 20 _WOrk in bekery, aaa 2 : CRACKER BAKER—Experi ; rollermen., ! 8323 — — face, with breast; answers by name may Sroperty. Sly ‘Broperty to Me: were, Rob: |in all branches, to work at day. night or | BOY—15 to 16 years old. 122 Carr. (cd) 3 Biscuit Co @th and Cart, (cf y, April 4 4, at 8:30 a. m., to the Holy 2 1186 N “ot wn. or to lament to . Ti ARDMAN— Sit. arn | BOYS—Over 16, for factory. 1218 N. 15th.(c) | DAIRY MAN—Experier — Church, thence to Calvary | en host: any kind "st Wak. John Winston 317 fg. | BOY—Reasonable hours, 3187 8. Grand. , | or call 7101 State st, Cemetery, Friends invited. Car- xnis_Groseman, 413-1. 6th, 7S Bomon N (4) | HOYS—Colored, to shine shoes. 521 Pine st, | DISHWASHER —S34 N. 25d st. riages. (0) Hodiamont car, Sunday „ ag Y UNG Soy sie at machinery; |b has two | BOY—Active, 4121 Forest Park bl, (c) | DISH W 7 eR—Night work, in small lunch- | me 2 nee. __Bo (7) | BOY—To drive truck, at ence. 814 N. Boyle. 2 roo ep st. DISH WASHER—Colored. Roselle Hotel, A Mrz. Harvel, 1424 Franklin; FR sg, 2 2922 — om „ i FP nee 1 Spy n Bae 5 3 FORD—Entered into rest on Monday, > April 2, 1917, at 4:10 p. m., Virginia Ford, beloved wife of Dennis Ford ‘and dear mother of Charles, John - Ford, _ Mary Klingbell. Mrs. William | g Lang Edwin Ahrenhester, William and Margaret Ford, after a brief iilness, at the age of 49 years. Funeral Wednesday, Aprñ 4, at 8:30 a. m., from residence o her daugh- Ter, Mrs. Edwin Ahrenhester, 17044 onroe street. — St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- vat eg and friends invited to attend. (c) ASER—On Tuesday, Aprit 8, 1917 Si ‘5 A. m., Elsie Edna Glaser, belove daughter of Amelia and Daniel Glaser and dear sister of Dorothy, Claude and Margarete, in her twenty-second year. Notice of funeral later from the family residence, 2121 Oregon avenue. Motor. (c) « lingering illness, — eee etter A 1 n ness, on Tues pr 1947, at 4:06 5 a. m., Sarah E. dd bie) Raves. —— wife of Henry Graven, dear mother of Mrs. Jennie Benson, Mrs. Laura n John H. Brown- ing, Mrs. Myrtle Weigel and Ray Graven and our dear mother-in-law 4 grandmother : ue notice of ne from funeral rlors of George L. Pleitsch, 5984 ton avenue, will be given. Alton (II.) papers please copy. LAPRESTO—Entered into rest on Tuesday, April 3, 1917, at 6 a. m., Tony Lapresto, beloved son of Louis and . Josie Lapresto (nee Cammarita), and our dear grandson, at the age of 1 year. Funeral Wednesday, April 4, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 4157 Maryland Avenue, therice to Calvary Cemetery. (c) LEIDNER—FEntered into rest at ho e, 7080 Delmar boulevard, Fri- arch 30, 1917, at 9:15 m., ed H. Leidner, beloved son of Mrs. idner (nee Koenigkraemer), late Henry Leidner, and dear brother of Walter Leidner and Mrs. Estell Samesreuter and our dear brother-in-law, aged 31 years. Remains will ‘Ne’ in state at the Leid- ner Chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Tues- day, April 3, after 2 p. m. Funeral Wednesday, April 4, at2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Motor. gg gs was a member of Ada Lodge, L. o II.; Mound City District Court 5 Honor. No. 807; Jefferson Mutual Benefit Ee ¢intion, Royal Monitor Lodge, K. and Jentonian Mutual Aid 1. ag 10 4 Nr Monday, April 2, 1917, at p. m., George Adam Loos, ear father- in-law, grandfather, — law and uncle, residence 47 ughter. Joseph Nett 453 Louisiana avenue, Wednesday, April 4, at 2 77 m., to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. otor. (c) MICKA—Entered into rest on Tues- day. 3, 1917, at 1:40 a. m., John | ‘Micka, beloved son cf Mrs. Val (nee Port), and our dear rother, brother-in- Due notice of funeral law and uncle. from Kutis * * parlors, 1006 Geyer avenue, ais be — pahlagad A epee (c) t Tl oe 2 eS oot 5 f oa tur. „ on onda pr 0 15 Mrs. Margruete Bectinian, - . Margruete oved 3 ay Mra. 2 sister of “the late — ennesey, Nolan and Iman . é. ‘uner 2 ae . 5, from sh al undert f ulis, to — * . 75 notice will be given. May er soul rest in peace. (c) Ente ate, mre = April 1, red sete, at 6: 5 F@ short, ilin ine J 8 tain- ea” — * Sg Bin . grandfather, brother, „ and son-in-law. at the "64 years. pa on . ath. Gre 4, — ts Anthony's 4 doer Peter and Paul's Ceme- red into rest at oe HAND BAG—Lost, IGN NG- ois | ere, A. ura g ward. ie — * kee} * CARD SE Lost. at N Station, Satur- ernoon, lady’s silver card case: 0 n reward i returning to r & ig BADGE—Lost, No. 5855. _Call Central 08i1R; reward. COIN PURSE—Lost; containing $11, in or near Busy Bee; reward. Forest 1021J. (c) part hess Sages pack age of Re ae and white 3 crepe, amou 02 * rr’s on- nder please “phone Ca bany 8292. 5⁰ Lost, Boston bulldo * black and white; studded collar. 810% 8. ich A St.; — . ' ne nday. I ym 4231 Wahlarten: 1516 . 12. reward. 05 license No. Lost, a week brindle color: screw 11 n ury OG—Lost, in ichmond i Heights, very sma)! white and black ü re to name of — ad 3 Benton 18331 W. 7210 West Park; Boston terrier, Reward if re- ago, — reward. (o) GIASSES— Lost. in A case, at Columbia ater. Sunday matinee. cal For est OTR. Liberal reward. GLASSES— Lost. tortolge- shell glasses, in a talon siete n n l an 0 turn to 2 Ne „1 Bank K Bidg.; reward. ack silk. containing on Manchester wae (e Phone 3 f . 4 Ash- 2 — and ve — F ; ral reward — 4 money and gloves, Benton 281 K. reward. HANDBAG—Lost, black silk beaded. contain- ing $5 bill, ey. 2 stras’ shoe check and change, on Pag andeventer car; re- ward. Phone Trier 2608. W KEYS—Lost. with knife attached. Valhalla Cemetery. Olive vee a 1 bunch es keys, Monda Monday keys, on ＋. dy fi 3857 10105 Washington. Boer. 3 rewa 1A KET AND CHA 7 N Jefferson, He ert or Ri 2818 W. Dodier: reward MONE Y—Lost, $18, det ween Tarlor and Fia- ney and West End Lyrie, ap 9 ge evening; reward. Box R-16, Post- Dis ‘ispatch. MONE Y—Lost. $5 bill, — in RR reward. return! land av. mar ODOMu ETER Lost. one hub, for F. wpe. ins truck; reward if — to H Co., 1 dw ACKAG st. = Aurel Bridge —8 3 evening. package containing g- lars and be " 9 FI East fraternity gn Saturday. please call Delmar 63: rewar PIN Lost, large crescent sapphires, at Grand- hone Benton 544K: PIN—Lost: . * * —— Waterman and eater. ye tn Forest 794. PIN—Lost; set with 15 small diamon sa “aed 3 emeralds, last Frida in Gariand's t- Return to ba Plymouth: 77 ne ris and sa Mien Vedder or R ington ax. ; 5 piss W. R. WII son, 7 n R. a LE NE Wate last Wed — w bro — —— tted Re- turn — h. Phone Grand ind 4836M. reward. KU DN ed, brindle 24 We sh st., bet and it K 3 im ; Ts alloy ween 16 6-foot * attached 8 of $5 PACHA E—Lost, downtown district, packa rom id for his return. rand-Leader containing two y black ee and sleeve of coat; reward. Ca 11 500 NET BGR Lost. ibe, in. Comm keys, recei mmercia) money and dental pt, Bide, „ or on 6th and Olive sts.; reward. Lin- W, Mrs. Gibson. 18 ax E— t; small; near Morgan, Monday a. m.; reward. nebago. ade hye ay : 2 eae | Solder, com some chang Belt Saas or Oltve car; reward. Sentral R—Lost; ron Guy inside. Return Jenkins Ye 5 ee ans dies mond me: $50 rew Church. Finder pl ase, phone Del Notte uro n or 9 *. * wi O.:; reward. a ch, ring 5 per cent inter- est per annum, le semi-annually and pay Fe without option of prior payment, a $200—1925 1919 55 28 —1 400—1928 300-4 400—1929 = 93 600—1 200—1 The sale of said vonds will de upon bids received before * o' clock a. m. y for said don any portion the reot. tach bid shalt 2 2 wn? a certified ‘ e is led that 1 me * 8 business in the State of lssouri check shall be forfeited to a Ganka * 1 successful bidder if he falls to carry out his proposed purchase. — 1 to reject any or all bids is hereby reserv Done 2 by onder ¢ of the County Court this 5th day of 1917. R IX.. County Treasurer. Now Medea Counts,” Mo. NOTICE OF . * — Notice is hereby =, ‘that I 12 0 ar . 5 oie at my ones in the 1. on the 12th day of Ap Ana. 1917. * Court House bonds of N drid Coun- * Missouri, in the denomination of each, dated April 1, 1917. bearing 8 per cent interest per annu . payable semi-annually and maturing without epties of prior pay- ment as Be Ae $ 500. 1019 Be A $2.300.. .. 193! $1,000. . he saie will be upon genset bids received before 11 o’clock a. m. of t for said bonds or any portion thereot, accompanied by a ified “es check, ee to the order of the County Treagtirer not ‘sss than „ and issued by some bank doing business in the State of Missouri. which said check shall be forfeit to said county by the suc- cessful woe if he fails to carry out his pro r The right te reject any or all bids is here- y reserved "Dene by order of the County Court this Sth day ot March, 1917. County Treasurer. New r Madrid C K. “Mig. att STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS al na andl ST. LOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CO. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING O STOCKHOLDERS. The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of St. Louis-San Francisco Ratiwa will be held at the general office of the Company in the Frisco Buliding, at and Olive. Streets, St. Louls, Missou es- 3° 1017, at b.etiocks th thé tore- 4 ail ” ation taken or authorized by irectors and Officers of the Company — the organization of the Company, and transacting such 8 business as may come before the meetin * Dated St. pre ag ‘March 191 * W. Noll ‘Prestaent. F. H. HAMILTON. 3 cooking. Lindell 2131 OUSEGIRL—For general housework. OUNG AN—Sit.; 18 years; — typist and assistant in small office. Box R- OYS—315 N. Main st. (c7) | Lindell di. YOUNG 3 afraid of work, wishes e — of advancement. Box . SITUATION SS-WOMEN. Rs BOOK KHR ER And sten apher * position ; familiar with office details: 10 2 experience: moderate salary. Box R- Post-Dis atch. _(62) BOO ER—Y oung lady, 22 desires po- sition as bookkeeper and general office el 2 pa experience; Al references: an — 0 own corres et pre- ter real estate office. Box 84, P. ö D colored. cook or general h = work. Gain Gen 3 Anna. Bees COOK-—Sit. by colored Past refer- ces; call or write. 2830 Marke COOK—Sit. by colored, e ot house- 1458 W. work; no laun iry: Lindell CUuOK—Sit.. woman as - k. hotel or res- taurant preferred. "1128 N. 24th st. 5 COOK—Sit. by colored girl, cooking or eee best city references. eager | ( DRESSMAKER—Sit : erations and suits; 38 18. 5404. Central Dien artistic designer and er; beautiful gowns and suits made at your home in two days; best references. Lin- dell 5190R. GIRL—BSit. py neat Southern, colored; refer- Stee Nee oie 572. GIRL-—Neat, colored. wants work of any kind, day or week, Lindell 3829 IRL—Sit. by reliable colored irl, house- Work or cooking: ‘Grace Rucker, 405 63 Garrison, Gtk a general house cleanin woman; can make dresses, al- work by day. Main ) by good Southern colored girl, ne by day or week; n 14185 (8) _ benign, _sovhia. Keleer._ HOUS 8 colored, for house work; stay on place. Olive 270, Blanche. OUSBGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl: house work or * referen ꝛes; go nome wt nights; call or write. Lena, 6 wton. L +IRL—Sit. by girl, 17 yea 8 1 no cookin ta lace at ni t. Phone en SHOT I,—Sit. by colored girl to do gen. ral housework and pel elp with cooking; ref- — 8112 La lle. 75 RL TI 5 ‘ E cooking; 80 home 1 5 "SE KEGPER—Sit. Tor child 4 —81 4224 HO ‘SEKEEP R—Sit. by —— keeper: . city references. 078 Tremas st. HEU SEWOMAN-—SIt.. colored woman For oil “abso housework, by day or week. Call LAU . Una 4064: Delm TAUNDRESS—Sit. 2 colored,” Ww ednesd and Thureday, Cabany 5981J. 80 UNDRESS— Wants nese by day; eneces. Mary Owens, 4203 s, 4203 Cote einiante, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by , first-class: best cit city references. Maggie, Bomont 2467L LAUNDRESS—Colored, wishes days out bundles home; references. Bomont 1791. (3) CAUNDRESS ait by colored. and cleaning, Wednesday Theres. Olive , for * pia or was hing; omont 1 housework, and nights, Bomont 1 ami 14 orfol 4 pansies curtains . taken. 3648 L. (14) EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN. BOYS eit: wall ACCOUNTAN audit your onthly, potodicalty” . imons, 2011 Ores a "Ey A ACCOUNTANT— Auditor, young man, 2 years old, good executive, thorough Be ed ion accountin date concern, where first-claas ability will 1 compensation and as to make © position des rable for for l w can nged 8 = N 57, Post-Dispatch. OF ead, Sit. | CTOs or av. ai SiRTENDER It. by middle-aged. a F best yl 6 J. Barthold t 35 (11) ; DRESS—Sit. 42 . as laundress LAU NDRESS—Si Wednesda Thureda t ood referenc eg RaW, 25 N 4 ey 1 colored: indies home; —— 1 5087. e mn ane washing 2 2 1 dw b 1 dax. R it. oe hite, first-c\ass work, to out; references. 2415 Beilegiade. LA ES arte d rts Wednes 1 Thurs- 3 1 Lindell 451 ay rat-class, oes, le Was — aay were rer erences. Hires a it., young laundress: enced: ge 1. apg js rsday: or seaming feel b rét-class Southern 5 — Yraditat esday, Thursday. on ; Wants . I my pair hig 2 At ouse- I BOY—For light factory work. 18 WN, 24 st.(c) BOY—For bundle wra * . Grand undry ahd Cleaning Co 3 BOY—Errand boy. 8 Drosten ern »., Tth and Locust sts. (c) awton, (c) 2 BOYS—For wholesale house; I y 255 old: t. Box W-73. (3) positions permanen BOYS—16 years old, for planing mill 2 Huttig, food S. Vandeven nter. LFOYS—Two, * work in stock room: must de Apply 2211 Pine st. (e BOY—To run elevator, at The Only MeNich- st. over 16. ols, 1020 M Market BOL —16, In grocery. wages. 10386 N. Yandevent steady work; good BO Y—Teo 111 N. 8th st. un errands; must be 16 years gr * drive delivery , L. Kohn & Son Delmar. ( 21 a ork around shoe store; apply at once. Ste k’s, 983 N. Sarah. LOoY—Strong, to learn baker trade, 1000 N Compton, BOY—Bright wagon boy, a aged © J. Arthur Anderson Laundry 2810 8 Olive. (c) ROY—Some experience in office work; apply at 3130 Chouteat. n: call after 5 2 night Work. Belege tT Melton cea ha ~ av 1222 Washington DISHWASHER—Apriy Owl Lunchroom, 1902 8. Jefferson SP es capable of designing | and 2 S Udin D * B Zz H. Schweer Brick Co., S. Broadw DHIVER—Light single stake a Co. i 122 DHIVER—One who kno lumber and Loth DRU hone Pain DRUG Illinois. ville av.. E DRUG CLBRK—Single experience Post-Dispatch. — and, gs. Apply Ua cen 3 enced. for retail — 1125 Unten. c 2 — N. s required. pan Belting estnut sts. 4) how to handle acquainted w "with . Theiling 00 Easton 254 Whittier, or a 888. Junior. — rene ln “Gain 8 Store, 1 "Collings ’ man ferred; sas pre'pox 'Y¥-187, and referencé. BOY—To work in drug store. Euclid and 18 Louis avs. EGG _ CANDLER— Experiences. 226 Market. BOY—At once: for porter work and errands. Waterman Pharmacy, 34! Baliviere. BOYS—Four; or young 2844 Cherokee st. SLECTR fy wiring of buildings Clair men; at once. Call (c) BOYS—Errand and ortise boys. Hummels, 906 Pin See Mr. Fred BOY—To work in paint A505 and answer tele- phcnes. 1315 Pine neat, per * BOY To learn — trade. jumpbia. Call 6202 Co- PXGINE N 138 unmiry BOY--To learn good trade: Vircent av. BOY—Good, reliable. about 16° or for light shop work. Box BOY—To they * 1 clothing an 1632 S. Broa NGI e ＋ McMahon aise inwright Bldg. (c) Wainwright BOY—E rienced, ERRAND O * * 3 „ Ap- Md lonttio Co., (c4 Ic WIREM * are, County III. ELEVATOR 5 oT to run gay od he gg r: no experience necessary: must be ling and 2 . references: $30 Fox R-18. ch.. i mene, 9 Park. to learn tin- ner’s trade. — ren shoes and ter work r week. 820 Pine. BOY—18 or 1 bags 8 theater 9 wages | $7. Box 9 rr * Saplelch Haw. 818 years old. A. P. Goebler Co., 71 _ High st. BOY—Colered $6 BOY—For drug store; must be 16. Grand cust. BOYS—To wore in store. Washin Jacob Mange, | ERRAND BOYS—Apply Bese — references. FARM HAND —J. Fiachmeyer, Baden — FARMHANDS—One married, married work on farm room 614 Rialto. Bldg. FINIS steady W FINISHER—And helper. for fron” works, 12551 Benton st. 1925 N. BoYS—Coas. Drach Electrotype Co., 325 25 BOYS—14 — 16 ware. 4) Apply Mengel Box (c3 Co., Lawrence and N A. AND DIgACHINE HANDS, 555 FRE er or down-draft boller, — — BOY —15 or 16 vears, with some th some experience. 5801 Easton. BOY—To run run errands, Ove Pao te olftest ma 8804 Shenandoah. BOYS—Two, to off machine atten; app Parker-Russe OY—For 51800 dor Box - 122 ar an BOY—Between * gna N sth 32 1A aas 2. Post-Dispatch. Box 5555 een 16 and 18, for stock e 4 8 — axes.” Box fea) . and errand; steady work — and 612 ent: stem work an ¥-253, “Post-Dispatch. pay. Apply Sonnenfeld’s, 610 Wash ton av BOY—About 10 must understan Boyce Bros, Realty Co., 19 8. » bacher Rofling Mille, Barton and De Ka . work 1 drag store: FLORIST—General store mah; in —— sign work and ¢ ges. FOREMAN—Competent, ing and ice cream 7 Morgent — or Ad. vancement; nate age and — 5 wanted. 2 kulv knew how to grind, E 22 2 . 1 1 * ears wold to * o 5 aha t alt Shoes BOYS—16 years old; bring certificat ply Columbia Box Oo. 1900 North — ‘ ar John Robson, foreman, 41 poterred. Ap — 50 16 —. . of a ~, —— Ww Poleeale wall il Banner bh BOY—Good, strong. to drive wagon in factory. Apply Central Paper Box 1820 Washington, BOY—To learn A at carpenter pF oof Danae Ca. is 8. BOT In drug — to e 3 RN references; $3 w in av. K how to aay ho knows Ford 3 references. Call after 8 p. Man e Y—To work 1 Grand is 16 and live 12 NK LOYS—To work in bowling alleys,- month and ame. ty Anpiy at once. 1 Athletic Assn BOY—To work in — 2 — work. Marcus and N North —16 to 18 years od. for office 1 today a tomorrow. 1 * % F ae no. night oF Stelnberg' s, 10th rear entranes tion, ute 30 two single man — two boys old enough to ust be experienced. Call ay old furniture: rand. _(o) work. 2724 N NISHERS— corsa Hox -78. P,-D. for k — plant: state P when could iry . ct wi u- REPAIRER * Apply Dennis — y, III. in gi ut be ex- iture z must have andeven „ BE. Bradley. Rt. c6 IN scissors; must and hone; per- Apply to cin r floor. is 2 ot K * Sa state nr eines eae . 5 Rid: * ä 5 * 6 3 a : Ait * ö * 1 xa pur. Co., 1488 man to to merk in who can drive automobile; erence ae} wa want A} and oe as cook ; — 4 men. Main 1683. MAN— With mg on 2 1 moving wa beard; state weight. patch. MAN—To clean . 2 — kt „ Tyle ä Agen man 725 5 must an * Major’ s Place, 84.88 Clayton av.; neve. te in Fas Fare e fete position ay —.— clerk and collector in financial institu and best references required: om A, car. M AN— Experienced hel 2 a ences requil a MAN—To fil a — -Youne or middle age. ‘ on dh An mace, 2 ng: must unc 1 one cow... Apply at 306 ening aad . oc Co., we ~~ — Steady 7 Apply Staht MARSL Pac. RY. and Tile MEATCU TTER M pet "Young. 1 To B MEN—Young. and — 5. for general — Work. Apply Bt. Tin and Sheet Met can clean windows steady positions. e men, bet chande for Outbo Union | MEN — cream department. candy department. Mr. Pugh. dhe Mite» ao =. 8 to work in 2 org * 4 => Cc ; si “shop work: M Ar Ae "Dest efere to tome ke home 7 a — Geren Teuhärdt. 1908 N laund 02. ee “ta — opportunity y ancement. BOYS— Willing, about 1 t work in W 25 — 75 and our. ge en Be st tae 2 re April ih at . 5 Pr “Apt metery. nd —To jews e in learn the “Jewel erred: ween 14 and i wages, clean ht mt week: ter Senltting Mille, £10 od ages ursday; col- chemical perma for Mr. Mr, Simpson. 4th and . friends are invited. BOY#—16 years of 1 5 raz | — gees k wood — to start „ =i . — aged 16 Tt, to do assist. ay 5 or ii, 8 er tne 8 N Tre ! Ey MAN Colores 7 ; BOYS—Between ages 14 and TCH — 7 e 17. Good opportunity tor | E eras bright, intelligent boys. Apply Superintendent, B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. mo Tass and our —— 2 * and sister -in - from f 0 ar 8 a. S “fo Be > Bt. 3 atty and. friends 2 ine POLICE | Be te 7 Ne d Def * white, for da Zingell atieW. received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening * 7 r y. sewing, 1 1 5 e SNM NR dee
Page 24
PP eee rae) — = ; Conroy, dear late of the late ieee and Emring (nee Brady), f Manchester avenue. April 4, ö dence 4288 A | 8 m., from residence o thence to Cal _ tives and friends invited to attend. (c) 2 — — 6. b neral Wain’ undertaking ete will i CONROY—Entered into rest on Mon- April 2, 1917, at 12:15 a. m., Mary 5 gt te (nee McCarthy), beloved wife J. Conroy, dear mother of Fran- Robert and Rosema: y — ughter — Michael and rt vente — family residence, 2914 ennsylvanla avenue. on Wednesday, 2 4, at 8:30 a. 4 to St. Thomas of Agquin’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Relatives: and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Christian Mothers. ) NNEWITZ—Entered into rest on Sunday, April 1, 1917, at Mount Ver- non, Mo., Otto Dannewitz +s ner oved pre pom Dan — Witz, dear brother of 4 * Hugo Dannewitz, dear brother-in-law of Eva Dannewitz (nee ee og and our dear uncle, aged Funeral from residence, 3328 Lemp avenue, Thursday, ril 6, at 2 p. m., thence to New Ploker K ary. Decea was 17 member of Ma 1 F. A. Cherokee Lodge. O M. Boot and 1 Workers’ cal No. 125 . (c3) EMRING—Entered into rest on Tues- day, April 3, 1917, at 2:30 a. m., te beloved wife of Ben Emring, and dear mother of Law- rence, Marie, Myrtle, Margaret, Lester and Catherine Emring, beloved daughter of john and Mary Brady and our dear sister and aunt, after a 1 illness. Funeral Thursday, ril 5, at 2 m. from the Benslek C Fas 3716 N. Grand avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c3) EN TCHELMEYER—On * April S. i191%...at 1223:15 a m. nie M. Entchelmeyer, beloved nein Lena and Bertha er, Mrs. Marie Entchelm and our dear sister- aged 39 years 10 residence, 2211 Wednesday, at 2 p. m., to St. Peul’s Ceme- f tery. 9 (c) Ir — Entered into rest on Mon- day, April 2, 1917, at 4:35 a. m., John Dith, oved husband of Clara Eith (nee Schneider), and our dear brother, in his thirty-seventh year. Funeral from residence, 4512A on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bernard's urch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's emetery. Mötor. Deceased was a member of Schwaben Verein. (e) FITZMORRIS—Entered into rest on . — eet 1, 1917, at 4:40 p. m. F itamorris, beloved son o Mary Fitzmorris (nee n and dear brother of Loretta, rae Hazel, Florence, Marcella and * Fitzmorris. Funeral will take place from, resi- Kossuth avenue. Wednes- * pril 4, at 8:30 a. m., to the Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary — Friends invited. Car- riages. (0 FORD—Entered into rest on Monday, April 2, 1917, at 4:10 p. m., Virginia Ford, beloved wife of Dennis Ford d John beil, Mrs. William 8. dwin Ahrenhester, William and Margaret Ford, after a brief ilIness, at the age uf 49 years. Funeral Wednesday, April 4, at 8:30 her’ daugh- E. Mrs. Edwin Ahrenhester, 1Z04A * street, to St. Michael's Church, vary Cemetery. Rela- renn esday, 3 3. 1917, dat 6 a. m., ie Edna Glaser, belove daughter of Amelia — Daniel Glaser and dear mater of Dorothy, Claude and 9 in her twenty-second year. 3 of funeral later from the family residence, Oregon avenue. Motor. (c) GRA VEN—Entered into rest, after a Abt “ illness, on NINA. April 5 a. m., Sarah E. (Libbie) wife of Henry Graven, dear mother of Mrs, Jennie Benson, Mrs. Laura Standifer, John H. Brown- ing, Mrs. Myrtle eigel and Ray Graven and our dear mother-in- tap 4 and grandmother. Due. notice of funeral from funeral rlors of George L. Pleitsch, 5984 ton avenue, will be given. Alton (III.) papers please copy. LAPRESTO—Entered into rest on Tuesday, April 3, 1917, at 6 a. m., Tony Lapresto, beloved son of Louis and Josie Lapresto (nee Cammarita), and our dear grandson, at the age of 1 year. Funeral Wednesday, April 4, at 2 p. m.,. from family residence, 4157 Maryland avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) LEIDNER— Entered into rest at e, 7080 Delmar boulevard, Fri- arch 30, 1917, at 9:15 p. m., d H, Leidner, beloved son of Mrs. idner (née Koenigkraemer), : e late Henry Leidner, and dear brother of Walter Leidner and Mrs. Estell Samesreuter and our dear brother-in-law, aged 31 years. Remains will lle in state at the Leid- ner Chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Tues- oy April 3, after 2 p. m. Funeral nesday, April 4, at 2 p. m. Relatives — friends are invited. Motor. Decease was a member of Ada Lodge, K. L. o II.; Mound City District Court of Honor, No. 807; Jefferson Mutual Benefit Asso- cintion, Royal Monitor Lodge, K. of P. and Jentonian Mutual Aid Society. (0 LOOS—On Monday, April 2, 1917, at 1:40 p. m., George Adam Loos, ear father- in-law, grandfather, brother-in- law and uncle, ence of hi h Neff, 453 inesday, April „ m., to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- tor. (0) MICKA—Entered into rest on Tues- day ril 3. 1917, at 1:40 a. m. John ie beloved son cf Mrs. Val eka ned Port), amd our dear ther, brother-in-law and uncle. Due notice of funeral from Kutis lors, 1006 Geyer avenue, , & par will be given later. (0) int) rest at ry di 2, — Entered tur, III., — Monda 1917 Ars. Margruete, Spell Iman, be- eral mother * Hennesey. Margruete * and rtin Iman an ister of the late Mrs. Thureday April 6, from arlor, Bast St. to very emetery. Due given. May er soul rest in 1 (c) into rons on en. ae ril 4, at 8 N doutt h oorand ven re al to 8S. Peter r I's Ceme- otor. (02) W Entered into rest at hom 1 7 8 tte nesda pri N. at 1 p. emetery. Rela- are invi Car 2 Wan ass and our site ee and in- ö from. family residence, 7 street, on Wednesday, 1 4, at 7:30 a. o St. Anthony's t ee to eter 8 mg : x ed attend. 7 as ef) . m. Wyomi 3800 H ro FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=8T. LC LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND 1 0 2 22 4 WEIDNER Entered into rest on Sat- March 31, 1917 Albert "Waldner, elov usband 0! the late uise eidner (nee Fisch- er), and dear father of zum (nee Weidner orge (nee Weid ward Weidner and our 7 . Funeral will a son 8 1175 Michigan avenue, uesday, p. m., St. ae . tery. Coffeeville (Kan.) and Belleville (III.) papers please copy. (el) ZACHEISS—Entered into rest — — April 1, 1917, at 6:30 a. m. Henry Zacheis beloved brother ‘et Mrs. Theodore eyel, Mrs. Dr. Saxemeyer and Pauline . n on Wednesday, April 4, at , from Hauck & Schmitt parlor, 42. 7a and Wyoming. Funeral pri- vate. Motor. c2) In Memortam. In loving memory of my dear hus- band, Henry Jackson, who departed this life April 3. 1914. n Three years ago today since you went And — l. I h t t n et again ope to mee u When the of life , Am fled. 0 In heaven 1 ope to greet you Where no farewell aap — shed, Sadly missed b Pe MARY ELIZA ETH JACKSON. (c) UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. _ Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.; auto and carriage funerals; no charge for chapel. (LOST and — — R AUTOMOBILES—1 ost: 250 rew paid C. G. Caba 1426 for any information leakin to the recovery f any of the followin 8 olen Putomosiion : ord touring car Esai oss ear, No. Ford Be. 1 227,629: Dod a tetatate touring cat We. fiss BAG—Lost, Monday afternoon, bag. contain- ven keys 8, valuable rd ity ge, ri. Mulquin, Sa Shot i Lind. ait 1 t. n Bus 25 otel ward. Box 5-80, ~~ — : ar gold pe Nia, r li & Post- card and papers. Ret W. 4264 Delmar: reward. Hardy. on d Kink: re GAMEO NI Ne L ! ward Euge- N — Lost. * money. TEs — 5 SITUATIONS—MI EN. BOYS _SITUATIONS—-WOM EN. JOMEN, GIRLS | AL—W. - R. "Cochran. 8 een nicate with + one Cen ill ies who w a car and auto on 871915 SPECIAL OTI 25 public that I am ne lo 1 the Jefferson Motor nected with the 24 SPECIAL NOTICES uy Arne no "ieee — any debts — or incu 0 Lucile Ou . 5 LN 1 E— Thies not cerned that I will 3 he reaponsible. for any bilis inc cont wife, Helena Williams. on on oF eS af LEGAL NOTICES rder, The indictment in in my uncle’s lif Ehreiser. wife of d Oc record bears m ty; after meddle with anybody ! cacy bar or civil Ev hreiser, in Pacific, Mo.; = aunt, — 7 20 2 a of Representatives 2 at Wastin Come M Jury: My raise; or to lament to Property. nia Grossman, 413 “ae RING—Grand and Hodiamont or odiamont car, Sunday evening: pad re- ward. Mrz. Harvel, 1424 niin ae ek NED D CASE—Lost. at Union Station. Satur. silver card day afternoon, lady’s case A5 returning to finder will secure reward D. Miller. 324 N. 8 AUFFEUR'S BADGE—Los st, No. 58535. ‘all Central 6081R: reward. COIN PURSE—Lost; containing $11, in or near Busy Bee; reward. Forest 10213. (e) gag at Noa package of yellow and whit Geor . A * rig, . ban day. 4 hy please “phone Ca Boston reg black and 1 DO Lost studded collar. 810 » S. Ith t.; ; reward om 1 K 2516 Lene Jr 540: reward. — Lost, a week Boston terrſer. Reward if re- ago, ndle color: screw tail. bri turned 1 — ngsbury. 1 —— Heights, very sma)! white — Back answers name of Snip. Phone Benton 1 519 7210 West Park: reward. GI ASSES—Lost, in A case, at ] b ater, ene matinee. Call Ta The. tortoise-shel] giasses, in Nei statin way and Olive Liberal rewa B 3 to 1602 Third Ne 410 3 Bidz. HAND BAG—Lost, ‘black silk, containing money and gloves, on Manchester car: Benton "381k: rew (c) HANDBAG—Lost, black silk beaded. contain- ing $5 bill, key. Lungstras’ shoe check and change, on Page or andeventer car; re- war hone Trler 2 W. KEYS—1. ost, with knife attached. Phone Valhalla Cemetery. Olive 2622. KEYS ye . business in the 3 5 of na Mees fo nar en] d county by the bidder if he fails to carry out his right to reject any or all bids is hereby nty Court this Sth TER IN.. d County. Me, Notice is h moe in th the 12th ay o House EN ty. Missouri, each, dated ‘April 1, 1917. interest per annum, paya and maturing without opt ment as 1 ow ws; 500... .1919 $1000. . .1920 * 1.600. y for said bond Each bid shall check or cashi 1 the County * 1000, in the State of Missouri, cessful ge if he by Done by Sth day ot March, 1917. aay 800. 2. se. von 1 288.4855 The sale of said bonds will be upon sealed bids received before 11 o’clock a. m. s or any portion thereot accompanied by a s check, „ to ‘the Seder NOTICE OF SALE OF 88 reby given Chat 1 — offer for of rid, ot Ai April. 3017, $33, w Madrid Coun- of $500 in the denomination, le 1 25 on of prior pay - 5 „19831 6.500. ot that less than asurer and issued by some bank A business which said check shall be forfeited to said county by the suc- fails to carry out his “en T a ‘te reject any or all bids is here- order of the County Court this 1 Treasurer. Now Madrid C . ag “Mig. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS NOTICE OF The Annual Meetin will be held at the gene Olive. Streets, St. — bl A 4 t ratifying. all * lant irectors and Officers before 122 meeti Dat Louis, M 6, 1917, X rpose of electing Directors aken or authorized by since the organization of the transacting 1 1 a business as may come laa “March 10, 191 W. ST. LOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY co. ANNUAL MEETING OF OCKHOLDE of the st St. Leuis-San Francisco Raitiwa kholders of Company ral office of the Company in the Frisco Bullding, an and es- clock in the fore- of the Company Company, and DDLE, resident. 7, we HAMILTON. ‘ecretar?, EMPLOYMENT WANT ED MEN. BOYS ACCO NT AN —Sit. ; 5 ent b. ghtodically. . 4 28 73911 m av Tec NTA uditor ; young man, 2 years old, = executive, thorough know!l- edge corporation accounting, years a with two 1 past fixe years in various sonnel manufacturing concern, & redit and collection work, desires to make connection with live, fen” 0 1 ties wi Also 8 ne late 8 where personal in erview can addressin over 10 modern met first-class ability will be ap compen * and run or as to m ition d ble for permanence; be apraneee U ms | ir zs OBILE REP . Kennerly av. Si RTENDER ZC by ‘middle-aged. Pa f best * references “at ; n. e 21, wants ts work: of any kind. Wan x wires gard d ae r = Box MAN-—Sit. by elderly German; — 4. rte ge and lawns; 11 m do an ag Oe 1 cea = Dis den. 1 sober and x W-09,: A oung, wants outdoer p industrious; good rempreplePs, .. MAN t. by colored, 9 bbe bad understands lear oa oe good * 4 N. — Scat ‘honest, aah agen. iF Ohio take share 3 is Dusingss college tand d on 1 olerk : x W-2, 2 on — — have start, b 185 class: rn ö — 5 Aubin 2 ts, salary to German and Englis ban n n 4 ae Ben A A PR sober and reliable: r re erences. phon one Nea HANICAL DR DRAFTEMANOBIC x 12 Di * IGHT E t. WATCH A. Woasckine 8 2 re by 7 reliable y young man. aged six years’ experience in general office * * with knowledge of ing and shortha nd; best of references. x W-76, Post-Dispatch. (4) | ott, Font Dia by painter and ay or Job. pointer; ents tt to work for owners, day or For- PAPHR HANGDR—SIC t.: krot- ea pie 8 Grand d_2388R, APER HANGER—Sit.; wants work from real 1 en or property owners, Weber. AR TENG —Sit.; reasonab work- aper hanging. tc 7 room or roll; Pe Mil ller, ont 1988. PRI NTER— n —.— sit.; RG char e SUL * iret eas 57 as chauffeur, 1 by camer ied man, 26 ws A it.; 10 years’ road experience. Capable of se ling any line; + ie By reliable; will accept any position Post-Di teh. (3) TENOGRAPH rst-class, desires posi- tion; highest references; salary $15 week. Box 3 tch, (3) WALL PAPER ANER—Sit.; man; $1 room, or any *.— work. Newman, 1452A WINDOW TRIMMER. Expert window trimmer and card writer. to serve the id pe r experienced in — branche as day, night or ARDMA Sit. ored: with Arn: y kind 2 work. John Wasa “517 8. Ewing, Bomont — * 271 ——. hem at 1 ay Se has tw years’ experienc Box 46, (7) OUNG Man Sit 8 years; experienced. 1 typist and assistant in small office. Box R- 26, Post-Dis 135 enc est A STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: ; neat, 3 first-class 1 by for general Lindell a e. Call 1 itt * : also ont day: : WOMA days — — „„ ae cleaning * the we pone reference. “Lin aden Abe V OMAN—Col an ts in week clean * N. ag Gall Lin n 3 WOMAN—Sit. lored, Southern; wants | aera ene place to to ‘cook. 1128 N. Chan- ng. N—Sit enced colored; house 1 by da e 2 on mages . cleant for doctor or dentist, for salary 225 * fils oe ee Call or write. ae r av.: rot- 2, in vate fam- cook 2d waitress position; 1 O0 OM — 219 50 Wilin to start a sonable sala "Box | K-32, Spost-Di 2 Fg S|(HELP WANTED MEN. BOYS ILE MECHKANIC—To overhaul Ve- $8 day; must have own tools. 8140L, UT MOBILE PAINTER—bx perienced. 2542 Palm st. salary: AUTO PAINTER—First-class: steady work; references; wire en — 1 * Carg. and Auto Works, Musko AUTOMOMBILE WASHER—First-class man, with references. 4130 Olive. BAKER—Second hand. 1127 N, sth. BAK ret third hand. or light ‘Tight second hand. 3130 ton BAKER— Third hand; or 2 with some ex- rience. 9903 Lee. ( BAKER— Good: married man preferred. a Howar omy: a AR once. 2036 Carr BARBER Finecoeae Mande if suited. 6415 Manchester. 5 RUBBERS —Pickel Marbie and — BENCH . Aad ueezers MOEDERS— = And ages 7800 55 258575 * 25 * Poses he .A. mae ts 85 Broa way 13 Id man. ft = plow work. hone Wm. te, Horine, Mo. Bell or Kinloch. at once, or 8. 3OOTBLACK—Apply 206 N. 10th. 300TBLACKS—Four. 1017 N. 10th 8 30TTLE WASHERS—Experienced: = or E Apply Royal Soda Water Co., 108 4 BOX t American Fixture and Show Case Co Lucas av, ( BOY—To work in ery, 1824 8. 18th, OY—15 to 16 years old. 1722 Carr. (c2) BOYS—Over 16, for factory, 1218 N. 15th.(c) BOY—Reasonable hours. 3187 8. Grand. BOYS—Colored, to shine shoes. 521 Pine st. BOY—Active. 4121 Forest Park bi. (¢) BOY—To drive truck, at ence. 314 N. Boyle. BOYS—315 N. Main gt. (7) BOY—For light factory work. 18 N. 24 st,(c} , Susrantecd; come 2 \ YOUNG 1 afkaid of work, wishes writ ee with ch chances pf advancement. Box SITUATIONS--WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKKEEPER— And sten aster “desires position; familiar with office details 10 ears’ experience: moderate salary. Box R- 68, Post-Dis; atch. RRS _{62) BOO EPER— Young lady, 22, desires po- ~~ Sse — 9 and general office cler ears’ experience; Al references: — * 0 1 own. correspondence: pre- D. that reof. 950 real estate office. Box W-54, P. - —8 colored cook or gene ral — a N Ene Dr rn SS 1 colored woman: “best refer- ces; call or write. 2830 2 Marke COOK—Sit. by colored, ep rt house- work; no aun iry: Lindell W. COOK —8Sit., woman A ta urant preferred. 1128 N COOK—Sit. by colored | a cooking or — best city references. Bomont (3 7 Sa res- can make dresses, al- Main DRESSMAKER—Sit.: terations and suits; work by day. 38818. Central 5464. ' DRESSMAKER—SIL ; artistic designer and fitter; beautiful gowns and suits made at your home in two days; best references. Lin- del] 5190R. GIRL—Sit. py neat Southern, colored; refer- ences. Call Bomont 571. GIRL—Neat, colored. wants work of any kind, day or week, Lindell 3820W FIR. It. by reliable colored irl, house- Work or cooking. ‘Grace Rucker, 405 8. Ein gt. by good Southern colored gir}, general house cleanin ne by day or week; no cooking. Lindell 2131 n joe ogg housework. e ophia Kais HOUSEGIRL—Young, colored, for house- work: stay on place. Olive 279, Blanche. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl; house'vork or cooking: referen ꝛes; go nome N (3> 1 5 8 call or write. Lena, 2626 2 Ot 7IRL-—Sit. by girl, 17 years, for gen- era] housework; no cooking or washing; stay on place at night, Phone Bomont 288, u'JSHGIRIL—SIt. by colored girl to do gen- eral housework * 1 with cooking: ret - FOUSEGIRI—SIt.; — housework, and = 8 lain cooking; go home nights. Bomont HUUSEREBPER—SIL; for small Vamily; 1 child 4 „ orfolk. old, 4224 HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by practical h keeper; middle-aged; city references. Thomas st. _ HUUSEWOMAN-—Sit.. colored woman for Ke 1 ‘by day or week. Call Cliv LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Linde? 4064; Delm UNDRESS—Sit. by corns Wednesday TRUNDRESS SIC colored Weines and Thursday, Cabany 5981J. LAUNDRESS—Wants work by da refer- eneces. Mary Owens, 4203 Cote Brilliante. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class poet city references. te, Bomont 24071. 405 a curtains taken. r S648L, (14 LAUNDRESS—Colored, wishes da bundies home; references. 5 181 (RY CAUNDRESS pit by colored, and cleaning, Wednesday. Thursday. Olive 2280. LAUN 8 e Thursday; ood referenc omont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored: eady work. mont 1173R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; “4g Syndies home; _first-clags_work; reas. Lindell 5037 an lady 8 5 waahing 2 laundress R out; 22 — * NDR. —Bit. by whit 2415 lade. arts Wednesday and Thurs- t-class, day work re eren dee i laundress: i- enced: 8 he er 488 ae N, 2 Southern oman’, enced; or . A. # yard to dry; —.— dell by colored, Wed * 8 ; —92 +! 1 Fer: dest references. 3 : to home b Sit. 24 — 7 1 V. xperienced , Wednesday 3 2 * l. W it. white, Gret-class work, Bell l 1 tell 4515R. a ret. he vt ea Bornen * #510 W a nesday, Thursday. 51174 t. BRS ; Rr Lenhardt. 1506 ; rd inesday - oot) was and iron same „ aay out; good BOY—For bundle ie Wrapping. Grand undry and Add. Cleaning Se. 3 Aten, (c) BOY—Errand boy. Apply Drosten W _ Co., 7th and Locust sts. (c) For wholesale house: 16 vests. old: nositions permanent. Box W-73. P.-D (2) BOYS—16 years old, for * mill work. __Huttig, 1206 S. Vandeven POYS—Two, to work in oo F must de over 16. BOY—To run elevator, at The Only MeNich- ols, 1020 Market st. BOY—16, in grocery ee work; good __ Wages. 1036 N. Vandeventer. BOY—To run errands; must be 16 years 11 111 N. 8th st. 3 drive 8 =. after L. Koh a ‘Dal aX se Work —.— a0 store: — L once. Sterneck’s, 983 N. Sarah. CY Strong. to learn baker trade. 1000 N. Compton, BOY—Bright wagon boy, a J. Arthur Anderson Laundry, 3 3010 8 Olive 2 BOY—Some experience in 2 — work; apply st 3130 Chouteat. BOY—To work in drug store. Euclid and 81 Louis avs. c) 5 2 Apply 2211 Pine st. (c) | BOY—At once: for porter work and errands. Waterman Pharmacy, 841 De Baliviere., BOYS—Four: or young men; at once. 2844 Cherokee st. BOYS—Errand and office boys. Hummels, 906 Pine st. BOY—To work in — shop and answer tele- phcnes. 1315 Pine BOY Call 20 Co- Co- lum“ 80715 learn good trade; $6. 2700 St. Vircent av. (c4) BOY—Good, reliable. about 16: or 17 years. for light shop work. Box Y- 164, ; (c BOY—To work in clothing and shoe store. _ 1632 8. Broadway. BOY—Colored, to mise shoes and do por- ter work, $6 eek. 820 Pine. (c) Call (c) See Mr. Fred To learn bakery trade. soaps, work the te round; Weener 1 se 2340 5. (8) ~ for oe Newel Motor CHAU UR— live on mises a fi 33 — work; a 5 imm tely. Car Co. : 21 Locust. — wag EUR—To run truck. Compton Plan- ing — 3313 8 Compton. Fi - * neat a 1 : good, ady position. 622 Chestnut e cH ECKER— Excerjenced, soma erant food or- 307 Uni ders; young man. Station. y Room CHOPPER AND a on le an Tallor- . and — A Work: mus be over 25 years 4270 ease bus 7 for city had previous age. 3 wage anchester, ‘rear —Short 970 er. 4 COOK—Short-order, for night work. 106 N. 18th (c) order, COOK te, Eouseman Kauffmann. 8—Sho for lunchroom. Apply Room 807 Union Station, ma! ind "wife as cook. “ 1588. mat x Mr. COoOOK—Male, Ar — with cafeteria work. tly sober: * Y-64 N Felt CUTTER— And creaser C snort sition with 1 3 ong ason Mfg. Co., 1708 Lucas knire; steady = advancement. ber boxes. Acme Folding — * G5. 818 25 c3) COUPLE—Man and wife for r immediately; maid. ymond av. as houseman and cham ber- COUPI ket sts. ite or colored: work, care horse, garden, etc. references. $18 Granite Bidg., 4 ral — sn eT Se —.— CRACKER BAKER— A Union Biscuit Co, —Night work, wh * yee rollermen. and Carr. (c4 in smali lunch- A ‘ st. DISH WASHER—Colored. Roselle Hotel, * 1 5 bl. DI 2 night work. Belm ones me . N. Gran 141% ASH — Melton * 1722 Washington av DISH WASHER—Aptly Owl Lunchroom, 1902 S. Jefferson av. — D capable of and. and Seta inforced concrete ln Apply ing Cen B DRIVE 8 Apply Conra 1125 DRIVERS—At K H. Schweer Brick Co., S. Broadway. for retail Unton, aoe ſe ) (c) n single stake wagon; good wage references required. Capen belting Co. ain a — 04 nd Chestnut DHIVER—One who kno 2 how lumber and a Seles With — °rheiling. th 0 88 DN. Oth. R hone Delmar 838 . — and Whitt tler, or DRUG CL Junior. Mots Gain 8 12 ville av.. E. St. or ree Store. Collins: DRUG e man preferred Tria experience and Post-Dispatch. reference. Box EGG CANDLER— Experiences. 226 Market. ELECTRIC WIRE . of putldi Clair County 825 455 oe El — salary. p- ectric Co., . n Baptist Sanitari- } VATOR | ap tcl nag to run passenger elevator: perience — 2 must be neat, willing e atid 1 — 1 25 re — per month, Box R-18. wot — the 3 — ee ö e 9 Park EN NGINEE A Te 0 m ine. Wainwright Bldg. Bide. a) in steam ohn * McMahon 185 ERRAND 5 BOY —Buperisiced to learn tin- ner’s trade. 4420 & ERRAND BOY Steinberg’s, 10th BOYS—Avply with references. rear entrances c2) BOY—1l18 or 12 “with wheel, theater — wages $7. 2. E. . * S—Two apply Bhap Shapleigh Haw. 0. A. F. Goehler Co., 71 must be 16. 1925 N. Fat: BOY—For drus store; Grand BOY—l16 years old. _ High st BOYS—Chas. Drach Electrotype Co., 325 Lo ust. BOYS—To work in store. Washin BOYS—14 — 16 years. Apply Mengel Box Co., Lawrence and Fo loom N BOY—15 or 16 vears, to > work in drug ster with some ete 5801 —— Jacob Mange, ne 1 * L gg apply t once. 2, off tailor, 82 She rb OE to Morgentord, brick; 2 1 Parker-Rusgell BOY —For ae wor : — = or ad- vancemen ate age an salary. v Box Y-122, Po ni ant ch, 2 HO . * gad 2 for xenerai + 8 : me * (eB) 507 e 16 8 18, for stock 6 good wages ment; steady were * * 353, ‘Post-Dispa 1 50 1 r “ry errand; steady 5 y. Apply San 518 cn ie Washington av. (¢2) BOY—About stand tyDew old $9 ie office; must underst E . Boyce Bros. R sty 5 Fiona dwa aoe PR lhe a oo el Rene RE | ’ BOY~—-Good, strong, to aoe 2 — in factory. Apply Central 8 mm 1820 Washington, BOY—To learn worked a 1221 ly John Neben te foreman 41 BOT—i6 years of a to learn who Lafay wa tt per business. il Bt @ a, Banner Wali N Co., 15 8. (o) BOT In drug store, to 2 himaeif ; is references; $3 week to start. Fron: n av. BOY—To wor 16 and Grand. LOYS—To work month and lun Athletic Assen. BOY—To work in — gs no. night or ee work. Marcus «an ar- or is 18 years ol old. a. for offic We 7 tent factorys” about 17, for ht work in opportunity for advancement. — Sod ante Bit come n bowling Apply at once. BOY learn 2 2 in Sahar e tween a6 and 1 W 2 light work ter yg rn Pe wie’ fet 2 a of age allround work, Bh steady work , wood wa advancement; Franklin av. BO gages 6, oF 3 to do assist- ant errands; must 8 at once, ton. work run 3 > Goth Co.. f pon ages 17. Good opportunity for bright, intelligent boys. Apply Superintendent, B. e FARM HAND—J. Fiachmeyer, Baden Sta- tien, Route 30 FARMHANDS—One married, two single, or married man with two boys old mash | to be ex perienced. FIREMAN—For down-draft 21 boiler. Helm r Rofling Mille Berton, and De Kalb, a corsa ges. FOE EMAN—Competent, refe Dairy In de- W. .-. pasteuriz- for 2 k ing and ice cream plant; te experience fa when coul REPAIRER * nis’ Bros Apoly ar ae a xt 15 Kl LUB eS sted GRANITE LETTER fingham, III. ust have deren E. E. Bradley, 8) | py 1 knives and —.— how * grind, 229 30 Oliv > a „ 4th — manen A 8, era CLERK—Cit after 5 p. m. hon 0 ef, Apply 1 2 L. Kohh & ‘Son, din “Bat GROCERY CLERK—Good allround and vegatabie clerk, 0 Public le —Young, 6 E knows how to ae a Ford who : otter . — rs. Punters Hotel, ah Post-Dispatch. AND is — md = . cleanin culos. state 1 d AI hb ey "eae — 828 Loe: "Sikeston, Mo. 1 1 Switze 2 Lelle 122 0 11 7 1 eg mene . * 15 vgs B= cod. HARD A eS a — n e dry whe 5 se rag ee "ak NR Np ee ASF iter e e- ARR v 23 7 5 — man, 4900 S. King’s highway. Weekly Chouteau car. (e2) of | REORERS — Colored. Ape AMERICAN CAR & FOUN- DRY CO., 134 Russell av.; a | steady work. (c7) LABORERS — White. Apply AMERICAN CAR & FOUN- DRY CO., 134 Russell av.; steady work. work, (c7) LATHE HAND—Bne HAND—Energetic and steady. 4100 =| ee ARDS Fiat class and tool makers. 5300 . 2nd, Automobile Dept. (2) At once. 8 3 and terer; ex ely rg a cHaney. 2 hours of 2 15 „ and Granſte By. oF Ken- or write MAN—You N 8 wart in meat market and deliver. ae Louisiana, MAN—Or lady. to b. OF 4 door phote re 392 5S F ( o Aa ex windows ! sine Co., 120 MAR—To — and work around N strong; apply 2d and N Grane e at figures: between 20 a experience * ar expect atch. MAN—Young to — to bake cones, of 34 wages when — .. $7 | MEND sta 1 ne e MAN—Youne, wile. areas poaliny, Pag WAN—Epperion on cabinets and stoves; refere ced ae Co., 1482 ans r ees 3 AN— Night man = 9 in garage; * can drive auto erence and w want AN A and wife as cook; men, Main 1583. MAN—With experience on label Ref a: St. Louis —— Label Works, bs MAN—On moving wagon beard; state weight. bee W patch MAN—To clean down brickw ft . ler 1407 man; must room an Magers Place, 6284-86 Clayton av.; M BA N—Expertonced Fel help in 11. partment ences requi: batval Dee Plate Co, Co. Lame and A 1. MAN—To fill position as junior clerk and collector in financial institution: nce and best references 9 salary Box R-27, Post-Dis MA AN Toune or —— ate. white. for work 1 8 1 1 4 Ae milking ng: must unc 1 one cow, Appl yea ne aad, 17 u work. . wag? and 0. Stahl ( A LB — Marbie and Tile Co., ac 1 MEATCU TT ERS * job. Apply Bers., 2710 Ma ppl M AN DRA AN—Boa 1 8 Dispatch. (e} iM N—Youns, fot fectory work Jacob Kaiser MEN—Two, for 8 work. Apply 1 letic Tea Co. N. way. MEN—Strong, lace for r check — * MEN—Young, and boys, for general — we on Apply St. Tin and Sheet tory t whinge. th and Chacha, ise fae te EN— tory. — esd office, Mail ren to work in 25 cream department. Apply at candy department. Mr. Pugh. FAMOUS-BARR CO. 7 "steady man; oy 3 es 5 Fy PORTER o® ; 18 store: call after ; B. mn. week; must and work long or sin: REPAIRMAN W W Wholesale — ng Kieinheuser Clothing Flt We am ‘an 3 EI N mn “ * nung . 1 9993 , 4 a 8 Bs 4 4
Page 25
. 1 " — * , e aaah * 9 * 5 2 ee * — a) — 9 05 y ok aan amie EN 8 * 1 F jn A ˙ ⁵Aßꝛ̃ T Ü e 8 — * a veer , 4 _ 2 — — — n e r — — — * . 8 0 Kc * ‘ R 8 * ™ * en ae Fe & 23 : : N 5 © 8 se 82 N ö ahs 5 A : . , f 5 5 8 AAT ESTATE ADVERTISE 111 * JJ) Nit oe 8 = * SHOEWORKERS __ N 1＋ 1 5 pat a coe = Ss Het WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS. HELP HE SE COLUMN 8 + 8.2. LOUIS“ 5 ae sh un Experienced: ‘on women's 1 CHAMBERMA vi N WANTED-WOMEN, _ GIRL s+ BI 2 8 T REA . E 8 T A 7 3 a | e Shoe Co., lztn | TAMBERMAID—C olored: | one as sa 5 ~ , G s ‘HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS BUSINESS FO @ U I DE. - 1 en. 5 5 1 i : * Or - — — iN Maa io woour tasks and 8 CHAMDERM Al poly et adel. _ we e eee A general | housework. or WOMAN—Settled, “that understands care of | DRUG STORE—B 2 a ate 12 HOUSEHOLD “GOODS WANTED D 19 mHOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR — u . x 8 — . LLL PARAL ——ͤ Le Ll SHOEMARER—To SOK 68 Jacky steady Tom | CHER 1 “Hotel OUSEGIRI—Neat. colored, for 8 e 2 FURNITURE Wtd.— Any amount: pay BED—¥For kate. SALE | HOUSEHOLD | Goops FOR SALI sev rA ° pro we SHE WORKERS —T6 axcerlenced 56 lf 9 ‘ayeten. ;, Experienced Na- references, hae? n a> hente nights: “round woman: 19 Pay Hig work Mra an 7 (a's: One cigar” business: n a Cove ‘Brilliance 855 I 55 . — . Slightly Used and New House ime cutters and 0 perienc outside | American otel. or steward, 1 — 9 IRL—General | (hann rs. M. over o equip. and stock: a HOU SERHOLD GOODS pata : ‘or ante. new, 2- ö * JS e guy | BE ett coe MER. ES | e GaSe ae. . P| Be c eee | eee e | hold Goods for Sale, Casha ae : Pyles. tc e m are. t a : T. 1202 S. Broadway. _{c26x) i i i Keokuk, 28 pair; apply rile: hie ca apply. Shiloh Candy Co., 4051 5 OUSEGIRL— = ene ee 1 a 272% 2 in exchange for 2 rocms. * = 85 8 STOCK—About 2 Br f. Bor ft. Ip Olive 2 8028." C ntral 18 out BEDS For « ante. rugs, d dining suite, Time 5 8 (S—First- 25 COOK. c artn a work; small 7 — f Bisugteh. NG dou re rigerat g . be FT — 1 | abate ese tomer Mave | pater gun op ana ype | Lao 17 e ̃ ̃ .. ̃ , ĩͤ ee 2 D> HEE 3 and Randolph, __(c) e OUSEGIR if ‘can meet 4 at ei y u bad,, health: b -E. or sale, brass beds. aw lot to you. . 93 r n for — 4 walking "oh ä mo a Be me refer N — — * 7 5 e bee st store: 5 will sell formerly igi no = mig tind and upright pianos at a0 cents on the 8 “ne — seco — Bs Ss ae 2 — for your * : — — 6 — — 4 0 0 * 0 — . aH A ge. 1119 Franklin. — mme t * Ar. 3 tur e. * FS Te us AGENTS WANTED a. nek — . — 2100 wy "SBGIRT—Whiteo or colored, sees “i * . Room 407 tnion Saiten. iat “eS wk ag Pr We meat market; — — sa BEST e ae eee r * er 2 2 dene eee plete i fine of ol4 twory. dort, re 9 er ay ousework; good home and h eral | WOMAN—Or et SEE -o AU OEMSUOG, OOH _N, lith st. (4) * paid for secondhand furni- , bird's-e vernis Martin, and sprin mert de. ny 123 * er proposition. Roselli Studio. — — — in restaurant work Apply S460 Von Versen av. . igh hae FG Ente, ii ald ber Fb. fe travel for firm that ewes * e $65 business: Victor 330. ae See, ee Shenandoah: — naeh K 5 a muitos. * . aoe i” a4 4 1 ng U 0 ae : perm — eee eee : - * a iN Pe (e62) | COOK— r „ housework; wr gage og R | ese of her own tur. years to. com nent bust: [ian ORLA 7 tzel. | BENT price paid 7 — 4 .— Lein. oc Kn ~ ee — W 55 Small town propos! K—Neat. quick, reliab! Ki or zood wages. Call 1 the right woman; cft ; snap fo M-—Cigars, conrection r or pee goods: also EEDS—Compl c 75: chiffonters ; e articles: big money Position, traveling; | _call_ immediately. Restaurant. N. eines highway __ 11% , | Post-Dispatch 2 — C conrectionery; bargals | 7 oarwiet or re ee 81 2 0 cn oy Ni. «gS ag gy $1.75; chitroroves, 418-05: bt 12 be 2 COOK —A — SEGIRI—F — | YOCNG ; . (2) j 5 . 14 up; wash oak, nice glass, : gas ranges, BO. Rit) : 3 nd assi fam or general usew (ING GIRL— ; ; OOM (2 stands com one deat 3 a : GAN VABSERS 41 AND S0i:C — : Took West Pine. — 3476. * * 7 a Heritn 1 ily; Sereda ant necessary. FOUNG GIRL te See WES ork: | e . D ogy Fh — 8 at ) . N im of: up: complete „ oo — 10 see —— 22 and unde 12.00. tk + Cl 8 GK Middle-aged, colored, and fi POUSEGIRI : NG GIRL—16 to 18, for ‘ders; ice cream, candy. new; short or- Central 9477L. ranges, gua * stoves, $5 up; gas pedesta) $0.50 = GANFARSERS— seit ca nne rugs. @ringere, COOK -Reliable o — Forest_Park. we 6827 rlin; Olive University 7240. Apply toda 4918 Washing MEAT. M. S 6 (8) pays Pgh Be, furniture, 3 and stoves, | cooking Li 2 rugs, davenports, dishes; dla Crex 2 8 7 * aideboards, — s RE, AEC. from wagons; install tag Maoee Il A beenaeer.. board- | HGUSEAIR fea) YOUNG LADY — Experienced. * ee mogern 9 — e trade, Central +o Rig 3220 wy re st. Bomont 307. housekeeping 1 yaa the place for light . William. ‘ida Ma * dining-reer CAN. (2 ah. + Lid’ sD L—F * ros ower store. 4500 5 of reasons f - | Wa and f . 8. - are uties. at pieces “four PEASE RS—F or Eclipse wringers, vact: — 8 lable, white or colored. 4544 wheter on wages: Se leant. 25 ee YOUNG ei =e 7 aterman.(c) i agents. Box R-9, PD Gindec bos ook ants of furniture of all everything kept in. n place 1 1 — at g 83 3 cu — -- — — — 2 ) bs * * Gara ? — 9 — 7 eon 1 ith. five at bases!” gn 4! ees 2 come ready for HOUSEGIRL For general h — ane have good m eee be 3 _clearin 10 da agg, Wit, bob, 2 R. U. LEONORT 8 eh mar 62, Lindell. 2123. of-town dea 35 hwy 3 out iit "Sant t — serv ices are wu “> 7 Nass ERS— Lady: n 2 568 Washington man pref ‘ al housework; Ger- fn athematical train. Nis NT—Will ‘ORI AUCTION & STORAGE ©O e pack and 1 ots or carload lots. o come back again. Seen be . „. eee a — $25. per month. 5626 Watermat a: 1 portunity 1 al sell for Ralf cash and $e oad free. Levy Bros. -13- ni 4 n GOK bee, A e downstairs work. HOUSEGIRE 5826 Waterman, — wasn offered In ans Draftsman, ¥ age, education. Ad; nets. 1 2 . Beyments. on account of sick- | WE pay highest, prices for faratars: Ketter fontaine and Welt {ines tame Te Belie- N Nea HOUSE FUR im Co., Sth and Gratiot. * ees COOK. ae d mae? 1412, 00d wages: no * —— ee Co.. 6400 B Wagner Electric Mts. RESTAURANT Good. between Jefferson and ah a h. Central 421R.. Olive 3721. (ct) oe pte SUITE For — — “whi a oo. 190s n deaf: ASSERS—Men or women on Good, strong Ge 1412. _4a7t_ Washington. aundry,. aindell 4) ree: on Olive; tak H PRICE FOR FURNI riple enameled, ae * White, (a — 1 7 rman rl; 1 ashingto aking in fro TURE. 9 yy own ee e Al. between | work wood wages and ‘oO ad. general hours. | 4QUSEGIRI- “Experienced N for C EB e d at TT aren | Sle Chaat, dad i e = LANGAN’S BARGAINS W. N. Broad- |) Cleveland ax. 9285 ome. 3624 8 washing. W s is of interest to all amb ROOMING ch.__(@) | TEXAS SHIPPING CO. 8 EA second floor ee. ih de a 2 g rtm astminster | wome ambitious you HOUSE—Bi 926 S. Vandeventer. | “RASS _ BED—F 2004 MORGA e | Uny work Call Tis Grae Mg eh HOUSEGIRL—General housework) ag Weal Profitabis employment. Shire magne. ‘isaring cts rma. ie Wastfagion ax. | Before Selling Van —purnftürd south, . ̃ one pute cae, ape Se et ite Bid ng or no wash- | factory, the n this E—Doi elli ; 2 — ; . S@O@OwWrOR—Lady to h {c) | COPYIST ranite Bldg, (c3) Ph cooking; go home nights. 4225 lated ir nest. lightest and best vent!- | ,.nished: ba oing good; nicely fu- ng your urniture | BRASS B 1000 bent wood chairs. $17.50 peg — a andle exclusiv aie Hvar 17 1 Me- ed in the city, is as pl ent! rgain; account ill n ED—Almost new bedroom bow- a per a ey proposition: something _ 2 . ing on typewriter: RR e. f HOUSEGIRI— tion as you can find. 2 will 8 . eaten, 3031 sr our bid: contents of dwellings or amalt we library table, davenette suit abe 468 n fr SOLICITORS. rl. Box X- 10. Post-Dis. (>) ew th. _ (3) cooking and Rouse work. — a 282 plain whether er not in you and tell you frankly 5 ni care: = 2 oon rooms; first-class fur BRN is 3 88. e ‘sees r= Pere piace, a dining suite, other each. each, now §1.3 edd TORS—-Experie mced magazine or ROOM GI TRE— Missouri Ba die. pply r not you are fitted f . rent $35; good mone 5 Ale av. (c8) 1 by ow 960 Uxl2 Cre a ; ptist Our 30 or the work. ! right. oney maker; price iy{-aplendia bargains.” $121 Cabanne.’— (5 x $7.75 each, ihe 1 solicitors; $15 per week. 401 ae 919 N. Taylor av r HOUSEGIRL— For housework, where c ie trade enables „ —.— teaching this EOIN 0 88 85 av. (4) FURNITU RE WANTED BADLY] 8t apn ta 2 e Cabanne. 21 r pianos. $40 and up. ao E S—On c is ke oo profic roo * eee oF newspaper skin vstom coats. TT the ‘shortest’ poseibie’ time” ‘Come in and / sickness, no” Kova. must wel! on account of | tents fate, dwellings? bi . “lots, con- | Furniture i a few fett. “Steiner | 31 rey — rr 304. 618 Pine 3 onnor, RS—And girls to sew b HOUSEGIRL—Or "woman; gladly explain the work e will Olive; Li cash offer refused 3 sh prices} DAVEN 5 way. 128 odd ch we ale ER at LE c4 silk waists: Ges w duttons on woman; an in detaff and answ ndell AR 445 i Page | BI. NETTE SUITE—Al iffoniers. - E all year round wor. 1 “ork general house- y questions you would like t — MING 23 2985. beautiful pi Also library —— 68 parior sets. EMPLOYM ENT AGENC Paitason Mfg. C 708 1. Laclede 1 references required. 4544 pay a bonus on m o ask. We also OUSE—Filled; cle —— 80 player- plano. bedroom suite, di A 1ES AND J O Teucas e ‘av, Forest above f onthly earnings. To the- “furnished; rent $32, Spam, Dest ing furniture, rugs, brass bed x eo Complete ling of household con a’ TRADE SCHOOLS Sty 15 trim men's hare. 850 Market.(o) | HQUSEGIRI— Good. * are. ho ae nie oe et 90 attention of moth- | terms. 3kN5 Wg 2 GOLD AND SILVER = | teed! separately e ey Mica sb) | descriptions: Ser oe of al r —! ete eee Fe oo Te - Tei Maste, r n employment for | SALOON ee bi, ain: gt gold and silver; best price paid. Ade DINING ROOM SET—For sale; Dustold dav- EDW. A. LANGAN runs CO. 5 * — td. nag experienced: | and 8 ri for 8 "work. 8 gy ee a geomee general hcusework: small cas av. (c2) ‘trouble; gold mine. ‘Box. N 71. P : > family. e A desk. Pe: a 5058, _Tiomont 300. ‘ é ali 512 Metropolitan Bidz Kast Laundry and Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawt : mily; small house. bany 2 LAUNDRY HE . STORE—Toys - 0 ed be iller, ¢ . * * 7 1 ran nano | GIRL er oat 5525 Clemens av. requires. FINISHER 5 ark av. (c) | ings, school r „ x. R N F or cali or auta | RNA kor sale: 3-piece solid m 552 @ Pay cash in 30, 60 and 90 oer 4 L— TRESS Youn ri N 5 1 E : oe PATENTS OB —For sale, big bargain; | broidering on fancy dresses, for em- HOUSEKEDPHR—Middle- ic) | Wages. LY & WALKERS TAINED Hig Higdon. 900 er lounge, writing de 3 ; = | IRE on fancy dresses ees ER—Middle-aged woman HIRT Certral National Ba 2 bed. springs, 2 esk, table, bookcase, | © c specialty; no compet pod. for new auto GIRLS—14 to I for light work. 415 Lucas ars in un for widower with 4 chil F ACTORY, 8th and Hickory sts. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE pia 1 g.. tes) shape:_must_be 1 n ee „ ese 24 a ge #53 weekiy. al A Jaccard Lid * > N need. for_wengral sot Nebresie. watchin erred, 1A (e3) ADDING MACHINE —For ggale, Burrough POULTRY AND BIRDS 27 9 “cont ‘double: mahogan’ | FURNISH To I Houses a a ggg ig agg Se and | GIRL—Colored, who can keep h 3 y family of men; 234 and Walnut st. Truitts Laundry, | ~MMONIA FINO We le 2 CHICKS—For sale, mixed, 121% sc} $6.50: brary t@ble ogany dress- | FURNISHED FIAT +A and wa 5 o use clean ashing; Tel ee st at au 9 3 durch apiece. G. Schroeder, 16¢c | sels an ' Axminster, Hrus- -—Beautifaily furnis an Saturday of this" — ae ai ReneS sistas aoe d_ oh r Weis os Bie “iain * Kae DRY REMAN—Box A-150, E. 2 fittin ii. “several carloads of niaw Co. cht. oe or. Gore, ante dea to our males force this week: % store worksgood denigner, Bor fan, FD. | s14f Gravois. Sat. Tae Co. | _ 12,804 condition. Apply 208 Commonwealth gafe Cau. th and He Charles ata, (cS) | your goat people,” We, will, buy. move ‘or store | RA 5 in. . Parke a ene Bldg. (4) | box er N vears old, to learn pa er LAUNDRESS—Mondays or Wed Ten II STARCHWRS—Experienced; also experien 1 FLAGS—F {c) | Proof; 8 fire and burglar | mont Cent rosser's, nnn. * 1 . sale, white, ana e icitin a — App Ce . nesdays. Ben- neckbander. o ce or sale. two U. 8, fi Safes w and secondhand. ‘(cs pair; will find two k 31.30 Ses : or r collecting and 2 — Co., "1820 Washington * ntral Paper | CAUNDRESS Ask for Mr._Diil asa Apply 2019 Morgan. like new. 4675A Tennessee av. 6x12 feet. | Howe gpened and se ired. Largest dealers. | PLRNITUR“—PFor sal = — poe i 1. — — — * Sale. be ie Loui ——— Room — sey rely in — 755 er N Ath (DRESS—Colored. Call 5758 Cote Bril- SALESLADIES WANTED 2 2 e att he two doors; 60- STORE AND “OFFICE. : 2 | tong from, eee ee i CLOTHING 2 . LA yA — - Maffitt av. FIX hoga parior set wrote yh Spat — agency Forest NN. * orn F by month. A Cae IRON FENCE—F — oo TURES | ny and birch bedroom sets, Pet ale Pe gh — 3 ese. one wal make peed attractive > prop- Clexperience in. 16 years of axe, with — 11115 B_ Grand, 5 Mes Safe ge e cloak and sult; price. of aie $200, "win ‘ot Jig Boy . DESK—Fo For sale, 60-inch quartered oak san. Oriental ang d 223 S h F own demonstrators, | Skirt Co eee ne ae ee “Cali G Con isth and Freaking 4% | MIRROR—For SAN (02) room 1823 igs Plone a ee ee a Seen ents ty ee nesday atter- D 17 5 tive, sell 2 517 (c2} A e watte girl * ining e — 18 feat colored woman as maid. 8821 3 155805 . ‘for ladies’ Paar cy 13 os yee puta ti — n only 2 Pak roll-top, and two 2 rooms. — a Laclede. in the [essen 2 1 r will aan at once shallow field: acre te leases; proven home. 2 ree adults in TILLINERY TR tions. 2430 8 Broad dw ent; steady posi- 2 Finney. e Houser Bia er desks; “very nice outfit. 607 CLOTHING and shoes wanted; — — Rk tes; liberal ral. commisaton organise 3 wages. Call at once. $9 TO IMMERS—EXPERIENC SALESLA (c3) | ROAD maps and railroad ma en FURNITURE—For sale: b men’s; will pa ladies’ am 5188. each last two 57 : 15 PER WERK GUARANTE DIES 10: $9.50 day adver- of U. 8. Foster’s. 410 W ps of all parts | SODA FOUNTAIN—For and Mary dinin — argains: William | Franklin ay. y good price. Leyin, BO 1 Oil Lease X P nt ox 806. ae . in “confectionery: 2 8888 STERNBERG & COHEN, 2115 BD. „ x steady position: welty, ; SCAL. i For sale, co N . n alen l e ee nean. Brus store, Brit „ Ga irs and butfet, 4 A. pe 00 od CLOTHING Wid.—Pay highest prices. ‘ * * 0 b * 1 * 1 — * 1 * ee ALON AN Lars 8; "experience not necessary. Speck "Confer: RURSEGIRL For 2 children? s00d refer: |. end commission: fine. new pre $9 weekly | SCCRE ea Wore N. 4th st.-___ te) | WALL CASE—Fo 2 | lam and Mary designe: furnished i Wi rar beatae eee — established ft. Louis toner 414 Market. ec-| ences required. Phone Cabany s. (c) Land, commission: fine, new proposition. 625 | __Pines EQARD For sale, tablet ticker. | cate! three = For sale, one oe aot, walt F t or brown hed | in old LIN - . f specialt es- S—Experienced NURSE—Must - Locust, room 500 SENS te cin counter: ser » One dtawer -room outfits complete for : „ 2. . overc e e inthe “top rotma® clase | employment: Ask and chemicals permanent | gir "except! cating Suit chores Tat” ake | SALESLADING.mepectenond: for skirts, and pg A RO 22 Gute athe” cay | HE, cewm. ad SS bee maa age Del. 865, For. 7 May — 9 call an 8 = today =i who is full of vim and vi Meyer B or Mr. Williams, with sxceptional opportunity for the right waists: positions; bes ons TIN mo nose. parkaln Grand 2 121 SS ile or furnished } tana Clot thin 1 BS See 4 who does not know what a turnd gor and r Bros, Drug Co,, 4th and Clark sts. (eg! Nights good wages. Phone Bomont Paris Cloak Co. Ah and Frankl! t salacy. For sale, 2 de of tin, TABLE SUPP continuous post iro bed. Rive yee &. 5. l — — to ia own means; GI perlenced ights and Sundays, Bo — —— ranklin. (c3) size of tin cans. 4259A 3 * LIES tres n spring a — CA , ; wet St. Lene permanent. and neess outside of | Royal or Oliver n ny Hy work; | NURSE—Experi fnont _ 440. c2) | SALESILADIES—EXPERIENCE TOOLS—For sale; Russell 4 N — de ocker r ing: best prices. . ent ang to right a er: — wholesale perionced, capable, neat. AND 01 = D OLOAK ; unredeemed eee i ice food cuts high or $28.50. We take your heat or 2223 * * 8 We will pay at least $3000 y Gail — whe house; state experien * T. 172 to take entire charge of health; fined. | posi T 8 yer veer PERMANEN’ | rg all kinds; shotguns, pistols, nics’ delicious and nutritious and oe ae living; gas stove or coal rangé in exchan fo * 5 tral 24111 me Sanders, 1010-16 Title Guaranty Bl Foe ap 4 8 months old; all ern conveniene: sintant | F OSTTIORNS: STH ALARIES. PARIS _ Levi Loan Co., Walnut 2 bar- | pound when cooked: send na costs only le per | nem as range and make I ‘a * megs ciething — — 1722 is familiar with hi bookkeeping in Poat-Dis — good salary. Box A-204 8 . AND . (62) MISCELLANE St. (c53x) | Cream of Rice Ca Houston, i . a st, for your stove. Walker's. ples er * f AMT BILE SALE — grotdery store, 8 can Foat-Dtepeten. “7.9, | SALBS DS Se OS W oO (c100) . franklin Auto and Supply Co. 1 ences and is Bot afrai ri th ty Beye ota OPERATORS—To hem overalls; ee retail og net — — in BED e oe TYPEWRITERS GAS RANGES—For sale; detiver — | CAST OFF SUITS, overcoats pants, — * Kt. ' ace ~ 15 ons salary — ted. Box 7 can make -si4 week and u 8 Market st. eady position. 1329 DING, furniture and cl th — 1 —— _nected, for $2.50 to #t . sold and 8 tal ‘or : 7 food man; refer Farar tec flit ©) | OPERATO 3 2175 , 25,0 men's suits, ove é prices. | plete line; repairs makes, com- Grand 1485 * mont th eferences require od Call rn the millin RS EX PERIENC AL rcoats, pant 2 rentals. U F , etter, “sales manager, Pag I. teachers and wages, paid while leas ine’ IB ALSO FENCED. ON BD 7 e AY SALESLADIES dresses, pay to $27. Texas Shipbing ‘shoes, | writer Exchange. 11 N. 9th st nion Type- | GAS RANGE—For sale; high oven 155 ne toleeke Ria a ee =i * ; 5 : ’ r: 7 — — . n . Tom 8 to 8 Jen workroom. Ziexier-Prankel Mtg JENNINGS-A TS: ALSO LEARNERS TAKEN, | SCHAPER’S STORES, 6th and Washington, | CASH REGIS ERS Wes, A eo * rental. A Figtcher ‘Typewritin make, ‘repairs, „EC $00; ba bargain. Irc ( ( 0 . e — 55 — 2 — t A makes: will land Bidg., #11 N g Co., 321 Hol: | GAS PANGE a HIGHEST p SH Oro SALESMAN—-Y 22 4th, 5th Tloor, WwW FG. — | 213 ** Cash Register Sales Co., | Tv vy sidg., 211 N. ith GAS NGE—For sale, 57, par HEST prices paid cor ail kin risui® oid Hoston Shoe Be- II. N. th st, GIRLS — Bright intelli 2 oon NN ERA MEG. wc CO., 3 Sees . F sale — = e „ Sicmente at furnitures: 3} ing. M ‘Cramer. men nts of SUPRRVISOR—S«. Lo ’ igen frout maker cuff makers SALESWOMEN— | ladie 1 * men's suits, { ingt z. Smith. Ro * and 2 ; 5 f uis, capable of s . ; ers, gitls to put on collars, Union Required in the @ i, © 1 2, suits and, drosnes, » | ASTOR, . 50: rental em- GA RANGKS—F A HIGH PRICE FO » th uper- ° Specie: 81 Union followin live 176, your own ard. ais, month or sale; have 1 ihe agency organization in gi] Bring age certificate. Apply | (ii F work. and good "pay. Sirjs to 0 notions, . „ an Biddle st. Central S815R. Mrs, — N. Si. Ne Exchange, 4% F than reasonable. 85 sults lovercoats, pants S ö to Miss Hersog. __ 7 jb rte epartment store e RBS: OTHING—20,000 4880. Ain ea to $27: ; + Se: ae 2 sults, — __(8) | GAS Naß or : don't sell = ® DRY GOODS CO LAND wf Del. 865. porter Montane: pay” - ee. WATCHES AND SEWELRY _ Meals; “At condition; Gaitvared wed quick TEXAS SHIPPING CO, 126 8. Vandev 2 @ | tana Clothing l “A — e 14g 2 DIAMOND LN VALLIER!I E . . 30 UD; other mB po —.— nl. D par’ Fare. (cf) | $750, will take $500; oh 78822 125 1128. Gas 5 — — RANGE For sale; Quick Meal. $6 de- CLOTHING —Spring and summer suite Vising office of old Bastern life insurance com pany, ~ uperintendent, B. nc cae & 2 | one aga Operators . 2 OOS OOOO 10 2 9 222 eee eee mp | Ot * ) vered: connected free: refrigerat spring. mattress, furniture, Shek.” Neuron st.. 2 24. floor. Olt 464 in (cs) | DRESS—For r 15 e 38 permanent connection. — busi Ade. Salary and bonus 22 *. FB e BRO. D. G. tus“ rail by sinc ss ore serve conversant with CO. 8 — Bo the B Hes + onal distance telephone | —— burer and aqualif led 8 20 3 GIRLs. —— | learning; th — — wh , while work when, no: onthe road. “Want a maa| MALL en ES cellent “opportunity. for. 8 salary paid while! @ © OOOO OOOO 6 Oo | Sry r had experience in classing and INCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS Miss 6 chnaue 394 Nt Beaumont’ Apply | © B LOTS Wta.—Di The BICYCLES AND M wit! A ot Feterences. ee irst-class, 3 f mont xchange A- dw Be @ SALESWOMAN — Experienced ©] pany, amount: $1 70 570.000. panything: a OTOR CYCLES Holbert, 1827 Franklin tion b lica- — — ̃ — aa 22 . a ’ CRO Ag YCLE Wtd.—To GO-C * e i ie ea : : : 5 | — ay on] for Val. lace dept. Apply - bought at hl news, waste pape — 25 LE . “Ee buy, secondhand Carey price. 83, "1106 Delmar. I St hort Ones North eae coer, SF; am a ‘ ! at heat 245 Wtd.— * i * f Wh 5 eal boon LINE, aa, es SM eee BB S 8 machines; steady work; | © Lupt, B. NUGENT & BRO. 0 e r Edward 2 erfect r be it: HOUSEHOLD "URNITURE—For se aan Bh sage oH a For sale, afl | VV and similar pay. w well 9 machines; we will teach and good pay. WESTER AMERI. Ie DRY GOODS CO. (e) 7 GRINDER For. vale sli n CYCLE tin, cen condition, . clean ean; call mornin £165 Olive. AMP 5 57 8 . 17 8. n ‘lve-wire. staple side ling — — AAS CLOTH ad 1800 Wash CAN RUBBER COMPANY 703 © © @® ’ © ( ee Anne 4230 N. = Bt vert: 5 Appi arage 4534 Berlin. Harley Davidson, ing city; dealers — — — $414 Grace. samples of ladi A T aR 8 ! 8 11 ensively; easy to sell; “ington — : ? OOOO OOP d.—s 2 ress 2 vag ourgeit’ profit; commisions ia — Lucas Av Ei ge e . ae HORSES — change, N 1ath's or q warked nicely with your promptly; porte oh (eT) IES—Earn vacation expenses introd aise teeth bought, "Millers 1 AND VEHICLES 4 HOUSE FURNISH — N regular line ned penses introducins ; , INGS—For sale, East - Nn Turpentine Co., Cleveland, TANTED OPERAT RCS 7 - or Yellow e during spare moments; New York oir er K — bargains ip house furnish! er FOUR 22 4 hirt ORS Experienced —. n are of delight- l a. Del aa 2am. Santora PONY Lave WANTED Rif ©. 23 extra fine values oe 4 MACHINERY” Man. who t MASTER | 9 PGES ARPT Kar s 1 YBLLOW eur 4 to make fronts, aden „ employment. Wales Letta e NY—Large; | sound — — about 10 Furniture for $60. m — * „ . 8 Ce VANTER — nization. where incomes — 8, COllars an to put o uff; writes, Pert . previous tour, Kister. M RES, Wta Dari ant toda cheap; pay cash, | res ncludes mantel folding bed and mat- BL rns 8 — range G Ls g . put on curtis. particu erfectly aciightful. rev Mlustrated | 8006L. Olive 694, 815 N. 20th st. Cent 9 rie.’ — tress, Brussels room rug, two rock CKSMITHS—Post ain and 8 — “cals opportunity 1 Ger. OVER TO WORK, IN Will take girls to learn. Apply ee eim Jia (C1) r ee e nr pictures, | Delph Bigg. ge ele ke neee PERAGANT WORKING CONDITIGN®. AP- ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- THREE FIELD SHCRETARTES. to travel | picture show: secon money Stet BUGGY_—For sale, good storm buggy. horses, | haus, net crex rug au icing Tou, sas: | TACHINE. WORK Wil —Clgh lathe aa Seutenent ‘to. Be eta yl Mees t ad. | PECKHAM FACTORY. 701 SPRUGE — B. TORIES; 8th and Hickory or be F n ee e foreman. oaks ater ase 85 *s stable sanitary davenport for ee aii poten: ‘Sets Cone Seti prices. 2022 Case and permanent ircome. Call af 1 RUC ’ pleasing personality; positi 32 ANTED—Old EEB. | COAL . ouble-oven, 4-burner gas range, 12 mr Mor ter 9:30 to- | GI 16th more week on will pay $25 or gold. silver. platin CE BUSINESS—3 linoleum, . ge, vards row morning. Room 2195 Railway 11 1 women to 1 and Locust st., 6th floor. eo for — Rpg ig A 4 Mh pl lier. 4 4 No isth st SRE e both zai Benton, “after” 0p. ses 7755 only ae 3 — 5 eee ara . G SA ve Ste ie oe and pressing. | scssx—sox r tee) American Educational Society. 62 Locust NICKEL PLATING (8) | COAL WAGON Fer sale, ge- — bee vou bur. Two dollars per month also Cicrusher, and engine! 3 1 SH 8 LESMEN E ‘ adx wor id b a BOX P—Exp — — 4 » wagen, horses, two mediu eam, coal s any of the following articles; Bed — ne; one boiler, 18 feet . — Experi- f Pe y week, | „ n jo all depart virle to 8 Also gold, silver, b mares, $15 up; wagon, hatness guaranteed, suite complete (dresse room | ine: ope, heer, ES. oe, sieaee ree ae 2 „learn: good, ments; also 31 HOEWORKERS repair! „brass and copper plating, } Cash time. 24 110. N. 90 larness guaranteed: with r. Wabhstand and bed, ith. angler make; one steam rook | need. Apply Superi de hee learning. Apply ELY X Csnd steady position. National | HAND ng and lacquering. Mustek’s Plating Vaylor, Sorina, and. mattress), $28. Davenette | hana drill amd see from 2 to 12 f nten nt, Ww KE 4 n Candy Co., B14 85 Main. HAND FOLDER ~ hsb successor to D ting |] FURNITURE VAN— suite, with all-felt pad to fit hand drills and sled ect J = S—Experienced: . Peer! ket st egge-Musick, 719 M Mar- ble: For 2 single or dou- in suite), $42. Fi same (3 pieces | 13 o 1. ges. Call between 9 B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. R SHIRT FACTORY PERSONAL MAID—Experienced, with ie machine folders. Apply ‘American 0 : (e62) | niture used 11 months, an-Gruend OU-' Dean t ve-piece parlor suite, ma- | ang ag 5100 Minnesota av., between ee 8th and Hick ’ es; one who is willing to 1 * 7 Ast and Locus 8 N ure Co. 122 Collins ile av Eas Fur -e y frame, tapestry upholstering, $37.50. ; faish. Philip Haller, 4798 . l ory streets (eg) city Tah of May: call morning before 11 OR HOUSEHOLD GOODS as vender Fur- | Kitchen, complete with gas range, kitchen | Sy ‘ ore 11 —~For 2 room. A 1 — — BA WANTED era cabinet, linoleum 9x12 a ’ 2 “OLD RELIABLE HOUSE |GIRLS—Over 18, to learn Hotel. r K b. . . tas e. - Benton, 1 ANTIQUES we n kinds. of household Radia, Wiiee a forse to give Sr ‘are prepared | dl eas. 1103 Locust; Olive 218 ein d Tew men who ca ; n F W. Wool MAKER Experienced: al 1 8; spot cash. Phone Shields, 2607 ~ ek | in Pd outeau. i resacr, iron bed, UMP—For sale. 1 R — — Sa e then to . N steak "Gs j j __ Washington oolworth Co., | trim after topatitchers. 8 11. to ten _Bomont_ 1828. 80 Law-| Ma or sale, and harness. Appl 2300 ring. mattress, one pair pillows. one rem 7, sure hydraulic oot & Co. ha rritory out of Ironing, we - Co., T11 N. 4th s John Meier Shoe |] ANTI (c8) rket st. * ) size rug, one rocker and one chair for 624.1 ¥ vlic pimp, No. 8. belt a : ve good references; ; pay you $6 per PRESHIERS— Experienced pa at Bt. de) QUES. PAINTINGS. pi HORSE— Talking machines—we h Vorthingte* steam dum, size I * position. per "Pierce Bldg. 3 sample work; $10 on house ; | PATENT 48209 ruse, stov . pianos, furnit ‘or sale, one good work manuf ave a, quapeity can be seen in o 4 10210; „ LEATHER REPAIRERS—Brush — , stoves, contents flats, _small mare. _ 6428 Colorado. horse. nufacturers’ close-outs, regular 875 A 1 peration: 1 50 F. b. volt SALESMEN—Two: Catholic: Ww ek while learning. ldman_ M Co., 1 1 Washington ; method. Apply eBtroy-Sloan Sh Ne 8 ones houses, hotels; quick for fIORSE—For sale: peddling war net size, mahogany finish, $38, The beautiful —＋ a 1 wou . inegnel Mors? experience Bot — city ona rond 8 pay: steady posi — 21st and Lu oe Co. 20 8. A ater price. Texas Shipping Co., ness; will sell se . wagon and har- Careis talking machine plays all records; 4 Ch N. 1 A condition. J, K. 8 Apply * Sadie ELDER MFG. CO while | also several girle to, learn * TITCHERS—xperienced, on — enter; Delmar GOR. Grand. 3251. iTURSES—For sale, mar S817 Towa,“ | Change. Stoves eee en van ex- . TANKS—F : ask for Mr. Healy. —4 3 és Pa * earning. Schwarz “wild, 713 North Marke — Shoe Co., 12th 155 SEDS— rte rugs, a ee N ** to $75; milk, — all double oven, four-burner, . 12. hi 8 2 bs. pressure Pech My ge * 11 33 18 9 5 — ngs, or small lots; = 2 wagon. es, $29: combination gas and coa — 18 kt. by 72 236 Madison. ( C2) . Bag and — r gin fie (BUSINESS CHANGES 2 {in town. ¢ Call Forest | 5033 7 re 13382 3 Te, sale. IAA horse, any bind high closet, — , ag, Pls Fuß, gue 8. 4 — 2 5 indell 4271R. Hox 1 i ibs. BUSINESS CHANCES ||| ®stiume: cates ai | x. an ode), ll | unary, not guarantend Sb ia eet, rng te | HORM Toe ape wid nee Santer wellings: n 7. 20 horses, mares, 50: Morris chairs, $5.50 eae GS, Ela wp [a ee nee ae a [ee iene “mere [AUTOMOBILES e eater: 86 to $10 i _FOR HIRE a SP ae Lg eg no iveste 1 Rox Ni sost-D replies confi 8 deliv — — 1 old and new teatn A j 2 RANGES 2) 1.30 and 1 Forest 8 * te and coats "MOUSE ; Toor, Box _N-192. Post ispatch. er machines will ore: sale; for an GES—-For sale, larze lot nights, | este is, Cloak Co., 18th and ann . general housework. no WATTRERE—Aoply 105 N. 18th st. c ENTE A Mtg. Co. 1201 . d immediat ely. Tu. give tr trial: $60. , ay. * stout ; in good condition, from from $4.50 rior J 4. N Forest’ 6204. Pe 4 fey IRT N- 50 Week. ir- HOU dug ini. ssell.. Grand 19], (co) WAITRESS— Sxperienced, Apply 210 N, loth. RA BUSINESS 41. Hive 4161. entral MARES—For sale, team, young, 80 — + pond ge connected, Hast A For h RIDE 170 THE BEST. 8 Fr hause work assis: ... lot your own and earn big annual in plete NLR A Se lett See Meroe; sound; Ser ain. 3605 Mae te “(et r 1 7 e e r rel Gen Sesser Victor. | WAS ieee ee oS See encads no Bardes | and fitting a foot specialty | hopedist waking | Lindell {6a . Ned ben 2 eee „ ee * . C Locust st. 0 hou 5 ouse sma work. 8 8. Vandevent o sunday ng a foot speciality to measure: 8 —For sale, three oi ag M able. Chicago t Co.. N e eee — — wee , e e | Newey ce e ee e e e e !. ͤ el | kor nice, ond enone a . references re- SEGI ¢) imonico Cafe, 807 _N V. | ev h „openings — 0 . t. Contra) secre fico. _it pore e
Page 26
— ; | {TUESDAY EVEN ING, APRIL 8, 1917. AUTOMOBILES sf " MUSICAL ——— “we ROOM FOR RENT—WEl PPP PPP PP PAPA PP PPL LPP IAP AIS IYIIVIPVIVIITSPA “AUTOMOBIL E6—MIGCELLANEOUS. 2 — — 43 — N. wees - — . n: kitch 2;_hot_water,_ 7 . rooms. 4 8 4 e * N ae AUTO PARTS COMPANY — | an ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY: | ""foom, socund. flout? gentleman GalP? mot 3 HO eregn and | _menthe or longer. to responsible wart FARMS FOR SALE = EW DOWNTOWN. S4LESROOM, i oa ies 929 | SO ae , . | WESTMINGTE ; * id. Boor, : week, | 4 aM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE |,.284,> Ao and fully mer ; | 8 ; 2 E 1917 e ROADSHER'® 1 — Gra a: —— e at once: „ ts morning. no- ) 1 55 eee ö wins LIMOUSINES UE. ..... .. .. 25 8 . = e igaplon rnished ish t 878. see Ada . os WHAT PINE BL., 8816—Beautitu : “tte §250 N Feel. 2 ern . indell 1 — Del FURNISHED. ‘FLATS—APAR’ roy 7 SU . b 11 N 2 — eee ew with 1 a ter 55 CH we > neatly furnished quiet. piace, sekeeping; singis;. reasonable : ee" 4 CENTRAL e e $035, Bomont 41, (8) | Weper IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE Co eue. ‘ 8501A. o tion. HUF 20—For sale; $135; or Ford chas- | 1900 Locust St. Louis, Mo e. o. d. examinat ) 5 5 aua: f — i . OES ae aR ae — at ü lg 2 . treme = ST eS ke sg pari. er, electric starter 5 some | * aa Gif wanted: t kas 92 Te men OUTEAU, Corner Jose — WS 3 —— . * 7 r * 1 N at gs te SR et n — N h ROADSTERS 3 i ile 2283 6454 RECORD ‘EXCHANGE eAD oe B6-b. 5. f ex en PPL LLL LLL LL LEV LES ——— I AAA PAP APM nice} fu de — 1 2 eine i 22 22822 NN 490.90 2 RECORDS—For sale, tine double disc res: . 4 3 a, light} ho . at he * NA 85 GTON. or will. 8 A pod. i tires Post. 5 2 HUPMOBILE TOURING — Late model, erde, latest 185 only 25c; open ev i ee rr f " aes — eas 2.— 8 tiful finish; fully equipped; can't tell] and Sundays. 1414 Franklin av. ENTH 8.— large ront | 87. LOUIS 1127-3 hed. rooms, house e a3 Hest hea Ricker * Roadster x from @ new car, either operation or RDS e ae r $7.50; 3 rooms, 77600 one, 1 50 ke ping ° ngle; gas, Mur cha Sur rooms, bath. electric. janitor: ooks. apie , winter fon w nonskid tires, shock ab-] GRANT SIX TOURING—Late model; re. e — me records; cheap. 115 N E F | 1 — | THE 8 a n ani 25 8 1 ro —— —— nter top. Department. , cash or] painted handsomely; a light, economical, but RECORDS—For sale; Edison cylinder Large, * ag 4 “cold , we . ona ble to good t r : SHED. ART Comp! ind | $3 . OVERLAND, ROADSTER—E. each; blue ambero!; unbreakable: chenp. hone in all rooms: large e,, ; ly fur 7 * e 1 and .: 1414 Franklin av. (c24) 4; a A ingle rooms, $3 a ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED ye eee ve; nted: ical: h PR aa (062) TTA WELT. TOURING . . 04 2 250 PRECORDS exchanced; Wdisun disc. 10c; all 1 r 2 nd TOURING CARS 424 m modern . - LOT— For sale, — 1 t. durable. well-treated car. others, 5c and 10c; also records bought and $844--Neativ Purnis i — -fron R eee. 75 LL ROADSTER— E. 1. and e.; sold. Circulating Record Co., 115 * {c60) LOCUST, 2844- 5 hed 2 18 1 conveniences; Bell pi phone: J. : 21 seg aii. to sult ( B. 4167—Neatly furnien K Ae “an! CADILLAC—For een , S-passenger; new nood “ree, rumged; econems LOCUST, 8127—100 cl rooms; . laundry 8 8 ‘Address J. 4. math . "| CHALMERS TOURING—5S-pass.. 6-cylinder, | RECORDS—For sale: Red Seal, including clean, modern 0 water. lau * >; Use : 1 Aen. . E. 18. 2 — — EA NP NOB bam Heink. Gad 2108 — ws Fa eee eee ‘private bath. 65; Toome; — urd; — — f 8 — expe a 5 1 nsta r - * p 7 12 ö a ’ — 5 328 { 5 ‘ CA —For sale, oo — er, es . and s.; repainted: like new. imif prise, 1414 Franklin av. (24 LOCUST, 1515—Nicely furnished roome, Ment inn Sot ; a. Rm _BUNGALOWS AND COTTA 5 Ae model, A fg oe and hg — KING . —E. * =e eee housekeeping and sleeping; all conven- larry a atu nl - — 5 : lete So n » wil : write. ence : é (4) un r dt rooms; ; wood condition Toor H. Bu St. Mary's : Mo. 7 ake MITCHELL Tec oi _sipetl room :_$1.50 u cars ” a2 at; hot-water heat; all conveniences; in MITCHELL TOURING--E. 1. and s.: re- || MORGAN 1812—Three nice, 1 rooms; — « inted attractively: low price. CARD A e 5 * 5 ; 1 CHA . S- passenger, eC pe Tri . ROADS T ane s.: | B U S J N E S S R S as, bath. with or without garage N Allen av. and Longteliar cust and lights; sacrifice 0 nly 9825, at 181 cod tires; re a: N ee 8 r on 11580. unt . mb Up to date; 6 rooms; lower; gan : service? (a) running; good} CARPET CLEAN'’G—UPHOLST'’G | WisHineTox oo Ne — eaters : soon, Apply 3024 G —— . ———— OBA . —— 5 EG a CHAN DLER— For sale, bran or Moon, | tires, electric lichts and starter = 22. than cost. Box ¥-7 75, . . (c62) L821 TOURING—A handsome. power- keeping and sleeping rooms: electric, gas, | ROOM. AND BOARD. Without or sale, 191 couriag car car; a cheap 1 l car; looks and runs like new, | o Carpet ee 321 Olive: Cents T reasonable. _(2) ST eonttined family, bay 25 a holstering, weaving. tt | FORD ie ete tops os ae 4904, " Bomont_ 882. o floor sroal S44 | met tee Me ba e 2 Tith and Victor; pretty — 3 3 2 ee > e 7 e * * . 0 tion; will b trate 6015 Mi “AND, RUG TEAM |GARPET 8829 Finney end $3; heated. — Cc RAL . — — Alles: 10. 9 Y AND O’FALLON, W. ORD — For sa 1916 tourin a fine con- — imar 2451. WASHINGTON, 3416— Furnished rooms: n 9 0 saloon. ; 1) and Lindel! _2080; Delmar sleeping or hovsekeeping; single or cof- | MORGAN, "518 -Pleasant ‘South & room: “excel- oA Three-room flat: . house ei “manufacturing — i FO dition; . 2 little; $245. 1 Edstor. 5 FORDS—For sale. touring cars: or r f rent 1918 Ford Tourin Oars splendid condition AMERICAN Carpe’ Upholstertin 3 2 28. a! conveniences. leit hoard: het bath: bath, 1 e closéts: all conveniences. steam heat. ou one and drive it yourself. ‘Central | and equipment; &: ing rugs: prices reasonable. Gentral 427%, | WASHINGTON, ms for Mah FOU Pho Ser 7. 83 * _ Tyler 720, (6) ' (c8) housekeeping: two beautifu:. connecte ¢ A FURTHEN En. 1400 &—Three rooms; m av. a * * « * * ARS 8 . * * a * 2 e Bomont 948, 2821 Easton av. . 2 d — te Al Ed gt = 8631 e, Ford, Roadster, with demountable UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, furnt- 9 $50; large single room. $2.50: phone. ern conveniences: 24 floor; . (oh) and ’ ms, one extra tire mounted on rim; look ture. repairing and refinishing gas. bath, laund: a rooms. ; Easton av. like new; $300 ee Wright, 491) Easton av. Phone Forest 1 _SOUTH ANN, | 2085A— Furnished trent’ room: quiet sa yok e re a 188 red 2 55 ye) 1871 eR i 1 Kinley’ if 8 private 2 JRFFERSON. 3026 ent clean rooms, | SI N. Automatic sora Gail gale, 41, five-passenger, ~ ex- ; : Delmar 18711. ae RROADWAY. 8 118 pls Se near 5 —— 115 8. 3.—Furnished rooms, for ,, Nod! floor ; (c2) - steam A pent 1 ARMON— cellent condition: w tires; paint good. M. e Washington bl.; 1915 Ford Sedan: electric lights and start: MISCELLAN 8005 NOrTICcESC light housekeeping. r er: demountable rims; same ti lt }’ 0 GREND 4 ' ö ; | latform ; (4) sie tires all —~ | GRAND, 1604 S.—South front room, with CLEVBLA ELAND, a Neatly furnjshed roof. patty — — e e and divide * vith 10,000 bocusaston ates 28 or a around: bumper: Fischer body; $600. WE HAU. ashes, rg ete.: reasonable. g runnin 18 water; steam- heated residence with board. Grand 4548M a an 25 zrand 1414. ctor 615. ran 8. CI. EKVELAND, 3863—Nicel 1 = — iy 340 will ge Ford Touring Car. with electric lights | PREPARE for hot weather; your electric fan ; LAFAYETTE. 2611—T wo connecting house- room: Teber exposure; good d: we 02A—% SFT IN bath, furnace, "Tet te i GRATIOT—Terminal, Mis- (8) | and “apiendid mechanical onal lon aie size] needs attention: we clean. repair. keeping rooms; all conveniences, for couple | erences exchan Gran 2 r _ (3) M electric: DOERFLINGER __R._CO. a switches. Small se t — FE ²˙¹⸗ͥ ̃¶ͤml and ap- | all minor parte, in ber tan: fr 11 70 near. Dark. library. HARTFORD. ee ae room: continueus Kl! — 15 a GA—-Presty 2 . new res. tra. ain 887. * A MINNES 3135 ‘ ot bath. electr . a newly decorated and clean; oniy . 8 S Barrett. Central . (4) a n Louls 3 Works, 207 N. 13t 1 + Aan, e Fae OO: CENT: tional. * Nits: quiet: . ser at corner sal — N. TUDERAKBR—For sale, touring car, 1915 Maxwell Roadster: electric lights andi . 3412. . 8130— $5. TEXAS, 1685—5 rooms, bath, electricity, odel, 4-cylinder, excellent order, $750. | starter; good tires and paint; $300. STORAGE AND MOVING „ ping ha gr gy Ate = —— . conta PARK. 8130—Roow: and board, newly decorated; good neigh hborhood; con- CENTRAL . terme. Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust, Central — Wee Sr LOUIS MOVING co. 4672 gt Louis. 12E:_all_conventencee. WesT F PT. 5070 ed For sal it * org — Qe : e: owner will s¢ UTAH PL., 3970A—Three rooms; bath, fur DESKR re furnished, combi | Bertha av. tor $125, iL sell egal hip 4 Bomont 41. c6) . — 1913 Hup 82 Touring Car, in very good 906. 5080 PESTALOZZI, 3211—Beautifully furnished 2 union_help;_ Delmar Forest __(c) room, private home, modern conveniences; | AU BERT. 746. Ne 24-story front room: mace, electric; 88 reasonable Co, _ x R- sonth: 4¥ PRFLINGER R. : © ye SPAS S — OFFICES—I w a . NORTH STUDEBAKER—For mate. 1917, — deepened mechanical condition; $250. mm a eee „ like new, ash or term — * REST — on moving; your furniture n] phone. : (2) large-yaid: homelike; every convenience: $900, see Mr. 1 Pte ker. Dir Locust, — 41, “Central 2 56 Cheveciet Nn * 1 I. W. Davis, Grand 649. * RUSSELL. 4280A—Unturnished front rom; breakfast optional: Delmar. Hodiamont cars. 7 WEST another physicl ms; tires like new; Wn mechanical! | = ORD MOVI N $3.50 1 — three south windows: kitchen privileges; 2 rest : 4 1 . ; 1 Lind 7 40 CRAWFORD VING VAN. $3 Ou, Tin family; $8 month BAHTM 5824—-Second-story front room. 5 BUNGALOW—For gale: ate rooms; TOURI NG CAR—For saie: ö-bassenger elec- i h ö 0: condition: $400. f iture in exchange; ranges connected | =: ELL. 4613A—Six rooms, hall. bath, gas, | OL: 11— Arge, tric lights and starter; fine condition: $45 urnitu 8 8 g) | SCANLAN, 6828—4 or 5 rooms, furnished for with board; all conveniences, _ electric Tights; es convenient to car Tine: new- treat — ee. easy terms. Mr. Toner. 2217 Locust. Bomont phone Bomoent 2610. : — 41,_Central_2688. (c2) | 1917 overland Touring Car; run very littie; | ALWAYS best service, moving, storage and | xc "fare on Frisco: adults omy. mn! FFF 4 ron TOURING CAR— For sale: 1916 model. 6 r splendid mechanically: tar- shipping: Prosser s. 3220 Olive, Bomont ER | SEN ANDOAH, dir Furnished 0 10 CAP ANNE. 5524 aia 3 i BELT. 14 16A— Modern. — * B KERS, A — n . * — — electric lich starter: fine condi- | * Central 883 8825 Ales or gentlemen, Phone Victor_ 1600R cely Lag ons 2 tures, t * bath. screened porch: w : 7-paseenger: “$800: ter erms to suit. ACME Storage and Moving Co. we move 2 „ gaa 2 closets: > | without : 3 ir Locust. Bomont 41, 1 -| TWELFTH, 2300 pet ye and oa ores — n mos ict 6-room fate, (o2) 1914 Buick Touring Car; electric lights and pack, store or buy your furniture; prices roomis for houtekeeping of rooming; run. GATES, 501 T Roo board n ‘ath: 3 a Sag beatin 7 Siem — 131 12 2083. starter; reasonable: service first-class: motor vans or CAD DILLAC TOURING CAR—Sedan, horse vans. Lindel) 2460. Deimar 1731. (cé62) | Dine water. gas. steam heat. 4) N modern pome: orest 18 1828 * — * 5 N ree: + SOUTH SIDE Moving and Stora Co.. 1903 6—Desirablé — end sing! N —M flat: furnace heat, large ition’ Is. in excellent shape. Just the thing Taran Mvtog CAR . t.: dead “storage for your car | ~-~~s~ — Se + Sh, Sa rooms, with excellent board; individ del 3 ight, 5 lst floor. borhood. rent reduced. , 5 8 9 ~ (8) 24 flo cs $21 0 f (2) Mt LAN PHY BOAR at. 1 for livery purposes. Box E.-212, Ben. Bomont 1241 och, Central 7615. ented. | fireprogt warehouse. | ACADEMY, 92@—Furnished single front | ‘ble: terms reasonable. ot ,6 rooms on n (e5) (c53x) | Phone A ‘ans: Vict r 607. (c8) room; steam heat; continuous hot water:|CATES. 5001—2 desirable. connecting front A ILTON, 1277A—6 rooms, bath, fur- SOUTH : — OLIVE Moving Co.. — and shipping | $1.50 per week. FP org S. with — gentlemen: Hodiamont nace, sereens, shades, electric showers; ele- * — an = Cope. primes 1 a rr. Ar pianos our spec alty: “satisfaction guaran- | AUBERT. 1227A—Well furnished oon, | 2%Porest 349: ant location; rent reasonable. LAWRENCE, 2 I Barbet sho * Re 1917 Studebaker Demonstrators ___ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. teed: furniture in exchange: estimates given. | southern exposure; in private family; for 3 rr a fugnished ‘room; good | KENSING D and six room fiat; - Crand 1810. Victor (oa | Al ——.— pawl ae me. ceath foros 7 — m — — FORD—For sale, with delivery body — GI our bid on moving. storage, packing and ALAS LLL — venience; also arene. er Cag ee > furnie __Lindell_$203__(¢3 CAWRE NCE, 2300—St6ore; fine location for modern: 8 . E. . 1000 wots 4-cylinder, 7-passenger; new tires 500 N. Main f 9075 shipping, by lead or contract: guto or g. ink er Furnished rooms *tor igh Pe i BI 644 Fu floor gon ee a. . ee F ene 1m — iy epagpmes heareg 1 linder. 7-paseenger: new tires 875 | FORD BODY For sale, Ford panel Stier: en: furniture in exchange, | Keiner. 721 I in wae. Week; 1A—Furnished rooms 850 oO Paper ig seit? convenient. desirable and er. decorator or nottions, _* FLATS. iat FOR a — ante. mar Wagner and Fulton wort : . . ote_Br DELMAR BL. §—Nice, light room; two | reesone ms Be oat. 50 Bldgs C. J. meses: a Senne ä ty, 824 en body: W . and rear fenders; good DAY ARD. Whe e frout tou, WILSON R CAR Co., Lindell eat ott, * ote Benne av AUTO MoVING—-Ioad or r fel ; 8 mon a &2 per week: phone Forast 7428R. beds; excellent board, phone, hot bath: i Sevanced on or F $5 m flat, furnace, bath, WEST ed and Olive: Bomont and C 28 Es— ture in exchan . — 82x3: 112 “truck. body, top Fe gap Be wed age. Keiner. 218-17 8 S. 14th. Central 421R; BAYARD, 1144——-Two-room. apartmert, scru- — . N * as ill. t in good condi- A nard a Olive 8721. (14) pulousiy clean. 8 8 lete; kitchen 1. a e 2d-floor front electric fixtures; -w pu 8 r ee Se Te ee eee is : tion, Delmar I. BUILDINGS—Two: one in ot aa one in 30. 10214 N. Leo : VLEn HUMINESS oC 2 a. 5 . | housekeeping; refined rem: also single; excellent meals: mod ra HERO om BUSINESS BO 5 a 0 N in. gen Dy, todd oF a CATES, 5145—Two newly enim oa Sonnest orn :_ cathedral _F Pariah. WASH NGTON BL, N rooms; bath | reas: — for ence * Eins.” ae Barnet ret t Sales Co., 511 N 2d st., Oliv e 3886. vanced on storage. Union r and Mov- ing rooms; electric light, hot water, phone. ID: BI. .. 3942—Weil furnished rooms, urnace; good condition; rent reduced | rage -or stab 4 0 ing 2218 Gravois. Sidnev 1585w. (cl14) | Forest 51435, (57) in delightful, convenient toca cyan: all mod- PAGE 1 TON — ou theast corner; 10 922 5-passen ngen, 2 electric | ___ 8 (c8) F. ©. BAKER STORAGE CO.. new. fireproof | CATES. 6501—-Cornor Belt; large. fight, | i2.ccnventences, excellent (1) ton a McMENAMY 17 * E. 005 we store; \id-eetadiis ed location = a firet- ear of r ane AU TO SALVAGE 0. e TING wor 82 Wasning- | “Warehouse; best service available for mov-| southern-exposed corner, front rooms, nice- Mf, 542s—Attractive, large, 555 Fon: ; rand acct 7811 ie Br oN 15 ; 5 n a Styles; Dest ing packing. shipping. plano hoisting; furni-|ly furnished, adjoining ‘kitchenette; | light continuous hot water; excellen; meals; rea- F PINS BL., II rooms: heat and | JO 0 INV. R. E. CO., 2828 Locust. st. (etz! in the city: mew and used pleasure bodies y : 4 ed: 1308 N. Grand av 2 ele] ture in exchange for moving. 2918-20 Frank- housekeeping: constant hot water; reas. (8) sonable: {ree phone, 16) yanitor fuss rie E. (., 1000 Ch t. (es i iin. Central 6112. Bement 2404. eis | GLARA 7i0-cNicely furnished room? all con- | NEWBERRY TER., 4540 (formerly Cook) — WAACKMAN 5 — te NoRrn TRUCKS 4 2 — a — — TIRE SKL FE — Seconds, standard makes: lot ~ : ‘ ; , . RRIS—5-passe for truck or vulcanized tires. selling tor charges; also 3 3 33 ——5 1 padded awe, Sop EP Hel phone: ist floor ner. 3 n home cooking: private 6 ROOMS, Bath, ELECTRIC, $20 . ee, a, r ee et FLAT—For ale. 4 and 7 ensure: 1 ‘nly 9700 at 1512 Lo- tires taken off wrecked cars, at very low ing and shipping. careful moving. estimates DELMAR BI., 4650—Nicely furnished room. LUNCHROOM—On_ connection with saloon. 40x187: . modern, 4 an ; st. Le prices. Universal Tire Co., 3216 Locust. (es cheerfully given: furniture take in exchange. Forest 1581M. N TER... 4508 (formerly Cook 4385 A Cook av., newly decorated; fixtures, Marcus and St. Louis. * — — 261 Franklin. Romont, Central 2978. (8) | DELMAR FT. 4457— Well furnished. com- „ Ar * front room, wit. ] laundrz, furnace. : ARAGES AND STA — FLAT—For ale: 4 and 5 77. (35 conveniences; Page and Taylor | GOLDWASSER-DUBINSKY REALTY OO. BLES rage, electric fine 8 2 722 in for quick sale, $3660; owner — fortable room, Forest 807 t work 10 agent e eal | LEONORI STORAGE CO. car_hes._Forest_167S. ___122 Chestnut _st., room 312. RICK GARAGE, 6011 McPHERSON: 80. © responsible vy. Box . M U 8 I © A L ae — 3 — * — 1 OLIVE, 3715 Apartment 70— Excellent room G E , a conveniences; also second-floor front; 2 . _ RACE REALT For sale, truck. new; monthiy pay- Bk er ght gst gg lage ag phone Lindell 2233. Wes yp Br board. 1 or 2 gentlemen; $20 NORTH OLRAGE— cick: hones 221 lente oe (2) RESIDENCES FOR SAL me 8 ments *— Olive 5627. (c) MUSICAL | INSTRUCTION ship; dest service: consign your goods our DELMAR BL. . 4431—Nicely furnished sec- : CARTER, ; $118 —Newly “decorated 3-room month. Call Benton ASR. 11 ALE : IONS — ith ton truck Attachment. 500 N 500 N „ — care. Grand- Laclede avs.. en ef 5155: Del- ond-floor rooms, electricity, phone; nice, PAGE BL., 4956—Second- floor tro. ut oe fiat in perfect re pa . AT. — this to WESTMINSTER PL. 51400 ELLA NEO 8 1 Main st. J800 60 RAGTIME or professional viano plaving | mar 62. (e14) | cuiet home: reasonable, 2 3 e ee W S two_parks. 2) floor. water and light; carne gran — — MISCELLANED! 1 in le — = 2 COTE BRILIJIANTE, 4717—5 rooms, hard- 46825 * 3 -story house, 0 7 rie Forest 458 (8) ory wi er wood lect —³n —— — k ie ca ; er’ FORD T “2 ee taught anyone 20 lessons; free ta- | aL. -, 4024—Nicel i 1 Fadens en sale: 883 per month; jogue. Christensen Schools, Odeon Blix. STOVE REPAIRS n hot wate Sete; ait conven: PAGE RL.. 5266A—Desirable room, with or oors. steam heat, e Axtures, | S rare bargain. Box H-68, P.-D (C62) | branch 4209 Virginia. Lindell 4654. (oR) | ~~~~~~~ “~~ iences; reasonable. without meals; every convenience; private Phone Clayton 181R. FOR COLORED PEOPLE FO 7771. dn dain ee Fors family. Forest 3886M. E888 2619—3 room 7, $8 ana 7 10: RD—Delivery trucks, pew $100 d down, $25 REPAIRS for any old stove.“ haw 5 monthly. Box E. 268, P. Les) TUNING AND REPAIRING Hi oth: Central 3491R. Main 2042 (ck) | DELMAR BI. 8970—Two. rooms, 24 floor, | Room AND B oom, suitabi water; 0 ome Liver, 3 8 rooms 1 ~~ e front: „ * housekeeping; gas range, for 4: private SARD— aaa to let: ‘beautiful 4 oni ＋ Bee A | ear. ae 2214—-8-room flats. $9 and 819: ae oe — ̃ — — —-—-— or etre car, — N 61.50 FINE tuning. repairing: 20. years’ ex- WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC electricity one home: jal 1918 N.—Three ge age —— — . 5 8 : R IDE — —— * h G 1 d en ft 6 (c) one Gran after Pp. m. erience. Birdman, 3340 issouri. Sidney DEL R BL., 4052—N ean A K ar ORGAN 3202— Big N can TRUCK] 280 (08) one , 4052. icely a a [ROOM AND BOAR 2 hoe young men, ; $12 month. nth. Apply I roger's rocery. HOWARD GAMBRILL & C0. ‘9 Chest, — FORD TRUCK—$25, monthly payments, buys Victor 3075R. PEATE ee ee ee ee ee z heerful ms; e: screens, refrig- F t 4427 029 KING Wail Peper Cleaning Lire: any we 3 14 161 hone; employed large room, sout neem A all conven- 500 Four fare, light rooms: 5588. private — 4 — A * dack porch: decorate to suit; 714.50. e — new delivery car. Call eres - K —For sale; commercial; new; in month- — — * . meget refine | Sn | RT adults’ $3 week. Lindell oe 1 5 ish 0 i payments of $25. Box 17 . mar 3054X. cane : ishin Bomont 17i, Central 1871. (056) S506R. or Lindeli 2738 W. B. ne 8516 ROOM ening. — . : L Lane. ish a rt t; t — neat 2 desira e 7 | fully furnished one-room aper men 445 8 et 1 7277512 1 rA hree SPEC = R E A | E 8 T A 2 8 E U 7 mien, Eee * . ch. BD For sale, 1915. light deliv ok. N 2 truc $1.80 TUNING; pianos and. players; first- Cass: bath; southern exposure; Murphy LABADIE, 3930A-~Five roo REAL ESTATE WANTED 1 Furniture Co., 122 Colline- ville av., East St. Louis. (2) * repa * 25 years’ | SANITARY Wall ß. — — os 2 roome | beds: no kitchenettes. Cabany 3051 (2) ty one — tee hive R expel ‘os ne a — — 0 Jefferson. 50 up; no strea mont FINNEY, 3841A—Furnished room; Page or : hee u oc , hiversity car ee TkUCK—For sate. 1600 pounds, solid tires ne Victor el (cl4) | Mcrgan_st. 5 Ine. _Cabany~ 5540 — sah 3424 Walnut. . y We AL — Vandeventer car; call evenings, 7 electric, screens; first-class condition. Lin- Ww . S1. So- EXPERT piano tuning; first-class re- HOOMS cleaned. — paper hanging ag 88 iNa’s IGHWAY. 1236 N.—Nicely Für: VERNON. D055A— Board and —— 2 young Pith . (561 3 ‘ EST VELIE LIGHT TRUCK soaring of pianos and pla yer pianos; rea- a — oe "| nished large housekeeping room; phone; 64717 » young peopis. 77 F. Fr large rooms and bath: WILL BUY your equity in improved — 4 nable; all work guarantee Feldman | ‘"® modern conventen es reasonable: Page car. hot es 10 water: cement cellar; gas fix. ty; no objection to first deed of trust: ve an sale, Westminster 9 3 VERNON. 5200—Two Front rooms. single. or and co : : * and full aden 8. letter to re- pring au. 1l rooms; goc t-Dis An * 503 easy . For sale, Velie light delivery truck, 40. 2218 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor “set. H. J. DAVIS. paper hanging and painti 4014 49 KINGSBUR 6018A—Housekeeping en suite: all modern conveniences: excellent 552 2 EBG. 22105 . ‘av. Foredi celve attention: x horsepower, with double oversize 35x5 tires do work beit no middle man profit. 2 2 b * a furnished: heat. light and driver's cab. Taken in payment for. debt Geyer 9. rooms. oa table. N rr — r ER CLEANING an „ Janitor; ‘refined VERNON, daz Large. well furnished room. : SIS Four eT Tey F Bee Por Dee ara 1010 3 Trust Bldg., Olive ee $400 MAHOGANY piano, $90: used very lit.] ms. 50 and up. 3130 Park; Grand | 607. with board: every modern convenience: in LINCOLN. 4 oer arke roo by Ar STATE Wid.—To purchase for $300 | —~~-- — ON Central 107 tle: bis bargain, | "Box "W-51, Post-Dis. 461W . - K LACLEDE, 4312—Neatly furnished room; eae „ e for couple or gentlemen, Forest NB — and ‘col 1 214 per month, or less, improved real estate; state amount | NI reer PIANO For sale, almost new; cost $350: ELECTRIC Wai! Paper Cleaning Co oe every convenience; for one or two gentle- SUR RSEN 15 wWw.A NGL 5240 Minerva av. Forest | of mortgages and when due; and H UN 0 P Dare Casi; rest time. 30892 Delmar. ing room, ‘5c. Victor 24#28J men; reasonable._ ay RS , gs oy 8 oom: 1.1490. (c62) | monthly rental, Box HA P ont-Dispatch. (6) N For sale. Al condition, $200. 3424 AK sale, standard make, must sell Broadway. LINDELL BI., 3910—Two rooms, on Id floor, Nine “ba ent boar private MAPFITT, 4522—4 light modern room. elec-| rouse wid. Bur . at 3 at once; almost for nothing. 1331 Semple, GRAND by — 3 de Co.; rooms |" ¢or housekeeping; water in kitchen; all gon: ; tric and furnace; convenient to cars; mee two tortes roo ' fred; FUR For sale, most beautiful and fincst PERI cleaned, 50 gugrantoed. venlences: $4 per week, 63 von r 12 “Two choice Hodia. re: mh borhood. — — sleeping Perch, w equipped 1916 Sedan, Fisher bod 5 Eten in Central 9250X, Lindell 1268R. WI I. King | yeniences: $4 per wees: ——____ fur. board: ive-Delmar-H ne-mhborhood. __ hot or atengn heat; twe bole 6 4 22 57 ver 15 —. 3 ren f — — new $750 Gabler. Box R-11, Post-Dis. 8402 Washington. Mclshed room; every „ mont tine. 195 MADISON, 20054 — Four ~ soo 8355 2 tor additional: bath; fare ear but ‘net on n Pigt helt price! caah or time, S010 ee |PEEVICE CLEANING CO. e Gnd | e oats — JTTTTTCC c — bathe tee urna, fe. ae sale, a real, classy 8 pas- l upward; work guaranteed; no — 11 E. 5617A—6 light rooms, furnace. ; MADISON, 1224—Fou "| large trees, same location. State price and e er in 7 first-class condition, . elec- | STANO—For ale. beautiful Gh 8) mediate service; get results; also. will con- a ag shades, electric lights; will deco- WASHINGTON HI.. 4220¢-Beautiful south- 2 1 812 1 . erms; must be reasonable. Box H- -D — 0 1 . 2 fully equipped; barga in:- see ; * A Frye Bi. * 805. will woe it. | vince: 2649 N ash ngton. rate: $27. (c2) rn room for twe: exclusive home; excellent * 411 * — E Fry Mfg. Co., Oth and Mon- fe. sles e bert usrantset: Tom MARYLAND, 40T—Beautitully furnished Ka water; eren ee MARKET en BUSINESS * Cc , 1 3 . , : gouthe exposure; oor: ; room. — — —— * at For sale; 1511: this PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: $140; _.88-note; Smith, 11184 North Vandeventer. a ee ie. exposure gentlemen: excel. large rooms, bath, gas and laundry; $15. (e ‘SOUTH beauty; good tires and paint m cost 42 rolls; metal good | 5044W. 2 IFR 5128—Southern-exposed room; all lent 2 Also £8; f° pa desire (5) ORIOLE. 5521—4 rooms and bath, with al! 5 ‘a lent; 3 Box E-188, Dispatch. (cS) | make; terms and trial to reliable arty: Fave! pOUSE cleaning now. 81.50 room: wall pa- conveniences, gentlemen preferred. WASHINGTON BI. 42845—Large floor modern improvements; also Murphy in-a- LOT—~For e at a bargain: on Magnolia aw,’ 1 5 gentremen preter (c62 5156A—Two completely furni front room. southern exposure; 5 dor_bed; $25. 2) | Victor 864 GROOT j $e": D guarantee. Box A-23, Post-Dispatch. (elt) er cleaning, now 81 per room: best serv- b ot yk ® LAN 4 1 ri 8 ring. 1 VLA YER-PIANO- er sale., beautiful mahog- * in the — MINERVA ing; gentlemen or couple. ORIOL 5321-27-20-81—New 3-room iste, 8 ese * » like ne 2 backed by money. mer t xposu ~s PL, 751 Aliractiv od 4829-61 Na HUDSON-PHILLIPS plete 3 up: Victor records, of your —.— PRIVATE dansing saranteed in ix les S ere expowre: . — het water: ali 1 =: foor fro bent youn! th boar: ‘node : ba * furnace and str N. — MISCELLANEOUS 2 : refunded: terms arran to suit each buyer. 4800. 2 conveniences. ‘ 8) — 22 B ARG ANS Write tu full pour requ Temente | if f you not LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy. 1 10 th SLIVE, n furnished reome; “elec: WEST ‘DR FL., 1S | HACKMANN 2 BL UNGALOW— For a ye Ms 60 fee: We have te on city t. d i Sunday evening; lessons es- tricity, ho : t- rooms in f a 1 Fg td “ede and put rE the 1 e 187. 1007 Olive st. (614) | day and Thursday evenings... menses 8262 ing _privileses. 2 ; for several gentiomen 3 _ APARTMENTS from — e, small nt ino charge E : ware — 5 them. PIANO—For sale, mahogany, upright, in PRIVATE LE SAO NS. any hour; atest dances Nee at © MoO? E Li, —Hou n * - 7 - 13 failures; oidest e. aink in kitchen, $2 : ; — CK — For sa 2. KOR TE — 5 ö SCCyCCCVV)VVꝓCVCCC no alors SU | oes, ea one Sie PAu TTT Ee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROM covers och best in I. market. ; vhonovranhs, ma-} Schoo). 1901 'Lafavette. CABAN CAR DEPT.. hogat. et case. regular $75 value, only | LENOX Dancing Academy. 4470 aston Av.; R attractive Zu- floor, south; conve S Wid = hed for light Chassis. . 4455 and Park. pA e lay, and : urs- , * with 8 Also other makes at attractive I ve: music, rolls tor all. Sickest 1225 For private lessons call Victor : 1 0 e single e 27 prices. ore s $15 up: Wfumbla double-dise records | mann & c@2) room, — * bath; all ern conven- DORRIS MOTOR CAR up. The place to buy pianos, player . can 975885 muxic at the] fene s 3 talking machines; low prices. easy . hand olive, sun dar after- WASHIN N BL.. 4940A-—Larne. bright COMPANY "TH PIAN TALKING MA CHINE 5 mae 5 Bay dg ne excent ge n. —5 phore; all converiences: 8 car — 7 ay and „ liner: "private | family. __ ee eek | et EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1000, Mosk 3 2 Albers “eel Seite eas Bt. fie ata coeping - — . — —— — - ~ — — — — Henman E room floor, 0 ——|BARGAINS IN USE N TECTIVES ; D PIANOS DETE 8 t. well fur ha ent; ‘ : ; Sng ines SE i | RTT > le a | a ia SS uf best ieee Sons them ‘ouch V ASHI B : : as Ivers 4 Gable. * i 515 5 — ; terme as. low hy $1 n wating opaultatton m ! MAY-8TERN CO... 12th 8 ra Olive 1 A1 it Fa TALKING | 3 ; Berg Belt : EDISON | | ; . 2 5 4 ; lov „Orr = ar ; eres 7, on ac n * BOARD W sare 5 * A eee 1 . eo ae oP ip 8 75 e 8 . : 8 Ne Ve 1 new; big 2 vert : | : THEATRICAL - 3 r 2 a f ; 1 we | — 2 2 | 3 97 Ss WwW. . 7 15 — ie, beautiful ; |AMATEURS— niht; | ig , ä 80 ‘BOARD IS — 188 5 1 . ‘ * * _ ; . * 1 . a g 8 1 $100;" will sett for #20 | ai. 2 f a 3 75 R-8, re Wainineten taine line:
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cad ‘piciots for such a question. * N The Toxin Of Spring By Sam Hellman PRING is chiefly noted tor its 85 large and variegated assortment m or harbingers. There are so many ot them, from empty coal bins to Eas- ter hats, that not even the official wea guésser is apt to go wrong and confuse it with winter or the stage of the river at Paducah, Ky. Other sea- Sons of the year are regulated largely by the movement of the sun but.spring, being intrinsically a state of mind, Would be recognized even if the rail- roads were prohibited by the Interstate merce Commission from giving away calendars. the spring the fai.cy of youth dully turns to thoughts of Do you you'll ever amount to anything?“ This is attributed by some to the stir- rings of ambition, by others to lack of ambition on the part of the liver. Unless drastic steps are taken this story will head into a dollar a line notice for u spring tonic, so let us away to pure reading matter. Mary Sprague sold kitchen utensils at the Peerless department store and Tim delivered them—he was hired for that express purpose (that’s an aw- tul joke but ambition will strive in the spring). Mary looked over the tops of the tin pans and wash boilers into a hazy and distant land of better things. Tim looked over the ears of his horses and saw Mary sitting in the kitchen irimming cabbage for the corned beef. When is we goin’ fo get hitched?” asked Tim one evening after the movies. The merest tyro in metaphysics would have known that the time was not aus- The five- reel feature had been one of those Ib- — h things showing the futility of tryt g to be happy and married at the same time. The film, in addition, was all cluttered up with millionaires, but- ler, Russian sables and valets de cham- bre—the ensemble being calculated to drive a young girl into a frenzy of joy at prospect of marrying a teamster making $15 a week in the lulis between strikes. But Tim was no Munsterberg. “‘When we do get married.“ he repeat- d. mistaking Mary's silence for maid- ly reserve, indicating that Tim be- longed to a Victorian era when: there was still a reserve supply of maidenly reserve. 11 don't know,“ snapped Mary. Any- 1 w, not until you get wise to yourself get a little ambition. Do you want io be a teamster all your life. Why don't you cultivate your mind. Don't you eyer want to amount to anything?” “What's eatin’ yer?“ spluttered Tim. Am't I good enough for yer.“ “‘Tisten to that rough neck talk of yours,” retorted Mary. Wny don’t you learn to talk like a gentleman. Bome-. times, I'm ashamed”—— The rush of brick red to Tim's neck halted Mary. “No, I dont’ mean that. I ain't ashamed of you, Tim, dut I would like | te see you set ahead in the world. You dont always want to drive a team, do you? Wouldn’t vou like to be rich and educ:'ted and have servants and an au- ‘tomob le. “Where do you get all that bunk?’ asked Tim. “You didn’t used to pull that Kind of stuft.“ — It ain't bunk,““ retorted Mary. “You've got to get a stir on. Go to nicht school or buy a book or do some- thing. Get wise to yourself.“ Tim left Mary’s house that night full of thought and minus his farewell kiss or kisses. ‘The next day he bought a book. It was called “How to Be a Gentleman in Ten Lessons,“ written by a man who was later sent to prison for wife beating. Dont say ain't,” was one of the admonitions in the first lesson. “It immediately betrays the vulgari- an.” Tira didn’t know what a vul- - garian was or is and he didn’t know where to find out. As the result of a family feud of long standing the books of Noah Webster had been for- bidden to cross the threshhold of the ‘Harrigan house. was three days e Mary saw Tin again. ou ain't mad, are you, Tim,” she “Why don't you drop*over and me?” . ant, said Tim, shortly, “I’m cul- ae my mind.“ , vou ain't goin’ to night school, 3 are you?“ No, I aint—am not, I mean, Aint, h, you're a Bulgarian?” ma what?“ “son. never mind.” ry flushed. e, you're getting smart. I sup- > 255 you'll quit driving a team pretty “You never can tell,“ said Tim, a shrug. “It really aint—ts not for a gentieman, is it?’ Saturday afternono at closing = Mary stood wistfully behird hor counter in the basement. Tim had vboen in the habit of dropping in and ~ mantis a Sunday date. It was the A eww day of the spring, the td of a day when you want to com- N aca nature and eat peanuts. night she called up Tim's re sing house. “0 all right,” said Tim, 'n go vou. but I really ought to be cul- wnt n' my mind.“ walked far out in the country. ly, am't it grand,” breathed Mary. mean ‘isn't, don’t you?“ sug- a Tim gently. ose you give your mind a day Qo Mary, angrily. "You're get- N de a regular pest. Tou ain't any r th me with all your book “Do “you like me better the other way? . Tim, seizing her hand. a other way?" fough-neck teamster what don't ng and ain't got no am- » you just like you are,“ mur- „ Softly. Most of the read about are educated guys. nt you to be spoiled.” von tired“ asked Tim. after a 4 3. * f * 4 The Post-Dispatch dbvauliy Short Story IT’S ALL ante N 2 : — am wre 2 ete te 2 N os: 1917. ** “a 4 2 “aa 2 . Be. — — eatin. se Fah See O You, cHaece ! HOW’s EVERY 1 CERTAINLY Have A BUNCH OF REAL FRIENDS THERE’S A MAAS HERE TO SEE No- He's “THE ONLY THERE GOES SAM SMITA- We Heeg SANS NERY MUCH. WE SSNS A BIG HEART CIFE: REST OF THE. — N ec vonn 5 6 “THe AR. TS. GO TO THe HOST . % WON’ Ty BE Lovje SOME prone — "msm Vee ALL Bats will pai ag do cod wap io ie epg So $e SEE t THOUGHT MAYBE Youd LIKE SOMEONE To SIT WITH 3 FOR Tre EVENING - HERE ARE: SOME, FloS — La — — rts ALL WRONG, DAMON, Wt “le 43 . * MUTT AND JEFF—FOUR KINGS WQULD GIVE ANYBODY A HEADACHE—BY BUD FISHER. T's. ALL WRONG—BY IDEEN G. 9 N * eee “3 2 2 ig ented 2 cee. u. vee @ — «0 THE DAM HAS BURST, AwAKE, THE BRIDGE \S Down, “THE Soar 1S SUNK! a is win NT Want i ANN HEAD NE MW core. I NEVER. HAD c HEAD-~ ACHE N my LIFE AND Ses s YOURE INTERRUPTING A AMAND OF POKER AND INE Cor KINGS c= HEAD 4 8 + 5] BUT SIR ir NOT ONLY CURES HEADACHES SUT PREVEWTS THEM. TAKE THIS Ot SAMPLE PUT IT AWAN N YOUR. ME Dicin!’ CABINET AND HeaiME You FEEL A CHE COMING Ofy TAKE 4 Dose IT WAS THE ONLY WAY To GET RID oF HIM so * TO THAT poker. Couto Get BACK \ CURE 7 TL ca YOUR. BeT AND Raise You FOUR DOLLARS IX SEE YovR. FOUR DOLLARS AND RAISE YOU “TEN BUCKS | MORES E CALL Your RAISE AND RAISE YOU TWENTY potLars! LLL TAP THAT TWENTY AND RAISE You FOR AU THE CHIPS YOUNG Cor LEE T Copyright, 1917, ty N. . Meher „%%% ERP OP?’ > __ WILLIE BROKE THE NEWS MUCH MORE GENTLY THAN oe HE DID THE—BUT READ ON! — BY C. M. PAYNE, MY : JELLOPOP! Did Ya Get Hoe! But I'm GLA To SEE WA I THINW You ARE HE NICEST POP IN THE WORLD AND EVERYBODY IN He Brock Lies YA LON NER LITTLE Bo DONT YA “PoP Copyright. 1917, Press Publahing Co. AND 1 AXIDdD ENTLY = OOO a 9.9.9. small house just on the edge of the great Edmonds estate. The father, who died six months before Fred became a newsboy, left the little home only half paid for, and now there was not enough money on hand to finish the purchase. Mrs. Gordon had taken in sewing ani Fred had sold papers to try to raise the amount, but now it was almost the mid- dle of May and they still lacked sev- eral hundred dollars of the sum need- P * And his mother lived in a Jam going downtown to sell pa- pers this evening, said Fred as he fin- ished his supper. May there will be an extra out and I can earn perhaps a dol- lar more than usual.“ So he ran down the lane as fast as his legs would car- ry him. Mrs. Gordon sat by the window looking out across the handsome park and at the big stone house hidden in oaks in the distance. As she sat with tears in her eyes, Mr. Edmonds’ car drew up before her door. N “T have called. madam,“ said Mr. Bd- monds, to tell you that if the last t is not made on this property by May 15 I will have to claim it.“ „But. Mr. Edmonds, exclaimed the widow, we have worked so hard and so long to raise the money. Can you not wait at least two months longer? think how faithfully my husband served Jvou for years.“ “That ig true, returned the rich mer- * How Fred Fought the Fire chant. “But I paid him. I want this land to build on, anyway, and will be glad to get it. Be ready to move by the middie of May if the money is not ready, and his car rolled sat! up the handsome driveway. Fred was away till late. The news of war had caused many extra papers to be sold, and when he did get home he was glad to find a hot lunch and his mother waiting for him. The night was a dark one, for the moon did not rise till about 2 o’clock. But suddenly the hoy noticed a glare shining in the kitchen window. He opened the door. Look., mother,” he exclaimed, Mr. Edmonds’ stables are oh fire. The blaze ie right in the left wing, where he has Duroc’s stall. I will gv down and see what I can do.“ And without waiting to say another word he grabbed his coat and dashed toward the burning buifld- ings. Now, the stables on the Edmonds es- tato were some distance from the house, but near Mrs. Gordon's cottage. Be- sides, a grove of trees stood between them and the mansion, 80 a blase might | not be seen by the servants at the big house, Fred knew he must act at once, for in this stable was the beautiful Du- roc, Mr. Edmonds’ favorite horse and an animal of which Fred himself was very fonda.’ By the time the breathless boy reached the stable the loft above the stall was door and seized a hose, quickly turning on the water. With a swish, swish it shot into the blazing hay, but it only seemed to make the flames higher. Duroc was kicking in his stall, as the cinders fell on his glossy bacſt. So Fred dragged the hose outside and tried to throw on enough water to put out the red tongues of fire which darted out of the great tons of hay. But it was uséless. Higher and higher they leaped, the roof burned up, and down the blaz- ing timbers began to tumble into the stable around the stalls. Throwing down the hose, the lad seized Duroc’s halter and tried to lead the horse out, but the maddened animal re- fused to go—he fought. and screamed, but not an inch would he budge. Then Fred remembered hearing that horsee less they were blindfolded. It was but the work of a moment to jerk off his 00 DOWN A WEEK EASTER SUIT ON OUR EASY TERMS Stylish Clothes for Men, Women & Children OUR PRICES ARE JUST AS LOW AS ANY CASH STORE . Untu would not leave a burning building un- STAR GREDIT CLOTHING CO WASHINGT TON AVE OM Se AD ‘ } vt 2 ( La 0 : b 4 * a sheet of flame. He tore open the a and wrap it about the animal’s head; but as he did so the flames darted into the stall and scorched his back. Fred shut his eyes, gathered up the rope to the halter, struck the horse witn his hand and started out of the flaming doorway; Duroc quietly followed. Out of the flames and smoke they came and right into a crowd of people who were rushing to the rescue. And foremost among the men Fred recognized Mr. Ed- monds himeelf. “Here is Duroc; I saved him!“ cried Fred as he fell unconscious- cn the he was not lying on the earth outside the stables, but on a bod in a beautiful room and his mother was bending over ———————>_———————EEEE : ground. But when he opened his eyes. Come in and get a beautiful gold-plat- * ed, enameled American Flag button, to wear in your coat lapel. him, while Mr. Edmonds stood smiling at the footboard. „J guess you are all right now, my boy. said Mr. Edmonds. “And I hava some news to tell you. I need a house. keeper for this place right now, s& you. and your mother will make this your home while you attend college in th⸗ city. After that it may be you car help me a bit in the management of my business as my confidential clerk.“ So, happy, Fred turned over for a nap and slept soundly, while his mother sat by the bed dreaming about her boy's rosy future. C run. 1917. by the McClu — yndicate, New York Not Used to It. N , our son certainly has made good in the city. He's got a fine home there now.” „I suppose it’s mighty swell, pa?“ “Indeed it 18.“ “Got everything anybody could wish for?’ | “Yep. Everything.“ (‘Must be mighty comfortable.’ „is. Cept in one instance. Dog- gone it, ma, would you believe it, I had to take my bath standin’ up?’’—Detroit Free Press. Legitimate. HURCHWARDEN BROWN: 3x- cuse me, Mr. Smith, but are you aware that you put a false half-crown in. the contribution plate this morning? Mr. Smith: Yes; I owe the heathen a grudge for eating a missionary un- cle. N Hoped for More. RA. : Who was that man I saw you with yesterday? Mrs. Walnut: That was my hus- band. : ; “Oh, your last husband?“ “Don’t say the last. It sounds as if you were trying to discourage me.“ ‘ 1 A Full Mouth. ABEL: So that a woman’s hands‘ may be free while she is arrang- ‘ing her hair, a Frenchman has invented a mirror that is supported by a bracket held in the mouth. Alice: But, gracious me! Where is, she going to hold the hairpins? 55 your typewriter believe in the simplified spelling?’ “Oh, I rather think not. She always wary to spell words in the hardest | Per Head. pr’ pe “Ves, my on. What does per capita mean ERT it means by the son." “Well, Pop, how much is cabbage now per capita?’ A Studious Child. 15 your boy studious?” Indeed he is.” “What does he study?’ . ——— ͤ j4—hD—Duäů—xñ— — —ę——q ———W2— - — THE Han WHEN TT — . — — SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY Di 5 bed 0 2 Soft, Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Makes Sout Lustrous and Removes Every Bit of 1 . 2 = ker e:; } : 5 d : . . 0 1 A Fi se 47 1 2 * 4 * — - 5 v he Ab 15 * eet. > 4 . 9 1 we 9 4 . 3 5 ＋ if — 9 s * * N 2 n * — a 8 .