St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEATHS 1 sTcARDs Koltd aoale.

tie liae; mtmmum 1 ro prrji on three or mora 'ntiromi Answers to Queries As tee have no information bureau, it is impossible to anstcer queries by mail or teleyhont NEW AND IMPORTANT FEATURES IN THE 1918 WORLD (AND POST-DISPATCH) ALMANAC New War Postal Regulations. WORK IN CARONDELET PARK Band Stand. I lout House and Comfort Station to Cft Work of building a band stand, boat house and comfort station in Carondelet Park began today. The cost of the building will be $28,000. The first story will be erected at once and Park Commissioner Cunliff hopes to have it ready for use by June 15.

The building will be of concrete. I with stucco finish. It will oo 102 feet long and 30 feet wide. Plague Deaths in Naking, China. PKK1NG, March 28 (By A.

fifteen deaths from the plague have occurred at Naking, capital of the province of Kiangsu. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. NAG TIME PLAYING IN 20 LESSONS Wa Also Tch Banlt, Cornet Drum Ukulel Violin Bell aophone Trom none. Clarinet Writs or Call for Fre Booklet. Opas venfri mm.

ChrUtenae-i School of Ponnlar Mosle lS- Holland Bid-. OHe 172: Suit at. Odaon Bids. Llndall Ilia OCEAN STEAMERS. AUSTRALIA llonolnln.

Sura. New Zealand Rerular iiinr from Vancouver. B. by the Palatial Passenger Steamer of tha Canadian-ntralaian Koval Mail Line For full Information applv Canadian Pacific Railway. 4iO I.orut St.

I.oui. or to General Agent. 4IU Hevmour Van. eve- AMUSEMENTS. President llson War Messages.

The Kspionage and Trading With the Enemy Acts. The Pope's Peace Proposal. National Army and National Guard Cantonments. P. S.

Army and Navy Insignia (illustrated. World's Food Needs and American Ited Cross Work. The Submarine and Kindred Problems. Vnited States War Loans to European Belligerents. One Tear's War Kxpense of the United States.

Signal Corps and Aviation Fields. First and Second Liberty Loans and Thrift Stamps. New American Army and Navy Pay. War Revenue Law. Poisons Used in Manufacture of Explosives.

And All the Vital Features of Other Years NOW ON SALE at the Post-Dispatch Counter and at All Newstands. Price 30c, By Mail, 35c. TO THE PLAYGOERS OF ST. LOUIS: Today I have the pleasure to make an announcement which undoubtedly will prove very gratifying to the playgoers of St. Louis.

There is now being presented at the Jefferson Theater the great Biblical and dramatic spectacle. "The Wanderer." under the management of William Elliott, F. Kay Comstoek and Morris (Jest. It was staged by that wizard of the theater, David lielasco, and is interpreted by the greatest all-star east in the history of American theatricals. Since the opening night, "The Wanderer" has attracted enormous crowds.

I have myself seen hundreds-turned away from the box office window, unable to get seats. As I do not want any playgoer in St. Louis to be denied the chance to see this gigantic and truly wonderful play, I have arranged by telegraph with its management to have "THE WANDERER" Remain here for a second week. Seats for this second week will go on sale at the box office today. The same prices will prevail.

Evenings, 50c to "Wednesday and Saturday matinees, oOc to $1.50. DON'T DELAY IF YOU WANT GOOD SEATS FOR NEXT WEEK. GEORGE LIGIITOX, Manager, Jefferson Theater. ST. LOUIS ASSESSMENT INCREASE $300,777,742 Figures Presented to Board of Equalization by State Tax Commission.

JEKKKRSO.V CITY. March 28 (Special). The assessed valuation of all property in St. Louis, except street railroads, railroad, teleprraph and telephone companies, shown by report of the State Tax Commission, which wan finally presented to the State Board of Equalization this $948,833,512. an increase from $648,055,770.

the assessment last year. The assessment for the entire State is fixed by the commission at 4. 017, 882, 124. an increase from the assessment last year. The report was received by the 'Tloard of Kqualization.

which took Under advisement its approval. The assessment figures for St. Louis are: Acre land $33,485,620, an increase from $23,951,650. Town lots $764,852,410. an Increase from $498,151,480.

real estate $798,338,030. an increase from $522,103,130. Horses $1,004,377. an increase from $789,960. Mules $177,660, an Increase from $129,310.

Cattle $93,840. an increase from sheep, $730; hogs $980, a decrease from $1020. Money, notes and bonds a decrease from $24,140,740. Banks $61,557,080, a decrease -from $62,918,400. Other corporate companies an increase from Other personal property an increase from $25,142,560.

Total personal property an' increase from $125,952,640. For the State, the assessed valuation of farm land was fixed at an increase from and town lots at in increase from $837,878,428. The total real estate assessment is S3. 221. 586.

087, an increase from The personal property assessment for the entire state is $796,296,037, an Increase from $390,627,564. U. S. COURT DECLARES STRIKES NOW 'VERY CLOSE TO TREASON' Lat4mont Made by Judge Trtotx-r in Continuing Temporary Injunction 'in Font) Against Kroger Strikers. After continuing in force the temporary injunction against picketing if striking employes of the 140 stores of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Judge Trieber in the United States District Court yesterday afternoon said: "Strikes at a time like this are very close to treason." Kmployes.

he said, under ordinary eircum stances, have a right to quit their work, but under present conditions they should not quit until every effort at conciliation and the adjustment of differences has been made The Government in this time of war, ho said, depends on the good conduct and continued labor of the working people. to Picketing, the Judge said the niet patrolling of pickets outside an employer's store was not to be held illegal. The Kroger employes, he said, had gone further and had invaded the company's stores in an effort to induce other employes to quit. and opprobrious words rre used," he said. "In 'one Instance a man was called a "Kaiser.

That, ns we all know, is now a term of insult." The temporary injunction will remain in force until late in April when ther will be a hearing as to whether it shall be made permanent. FINDS FATHER GAS POISONED JMn. Ida 0IHitnrll Feared Ieepoii-. dent I 'n rent Would Life. George W.

Tannehill, 55 years old. a widower, of 11 08 A Madison street, tvas taken to the city hospital in a Kerious condition from gas poisoning tKis morning. After his daughter. Mrs. Ida O'Donnell of 2014 North Tenth street, had forced her way Into his house and found him unconscious.

Gas was escaping from wall jet and a stove in the room where TanneMll was found. Mrs. O'Donnell said her father has been despondent over illness, und yesterday threatened to kill himself. She told the police sh ass unable to sleep last night bo-fjause of his remarks, and at 8 a. m.

Uday hurried to his home. MAN SHOT BY TICKET AGENT DIES '5ld lo llnff Kcfued to loave Station. Kdward Ued.iKaarde. 34 years old. of 6654 Theodosia avenue, who wa.s hot four times last Saturday night hy Marlon Casey of 2807 North Sarah street, in the rotunda at McKinley H(ation, Twelfth street and Lucas avenue, where Casey is employed ticket' agent, died at the city hospital last night.

Casey, when arrested, told the police Hedagaarde struck him after hefng ordered out of the baggag room at the station, where Heda-gaarrie insisted on taking a nap in of the railroad company's rules. Casey then ran behind the ticket- counter and got a revolver, from which he fired five shots, four cf them taking effect. Judgment AgalnM Dr. St-hwcgrl. Judgment for by default a rendered again: lr.

John Hchwegel. former A utro-H unitarian Consul In St. Ixiui. who left this eountry after the Cnited States entered the war. Ths Judgment was In tavor of the Noonan-Korlan Art tor an oil painting by Tom P.

nar-ivett, aai dto have been sold to Dr. Vkhwegel. Jan. 15, 1917. the pric be- ti KI.

I) MAIMER On Wednesday. March 27. 1918, at 11:45 a. Charles J. Oeldmacher.

beloved son of Fred and Caroline Geldmacher (nee Kahle) and brother of Fred Jr. and Kenneth Geldmacher. and our dear grandson, great-grandson and nephew, aged 4 years 1 month. Funeral from residence. 5456 Alabama avenue.

Saturday. March at 3 p. m. to New St. Marcus' Cemetery.

Motor. c5) 1IAWI.EY Entered into rest on Thursday, March 2i. 1918. at a. May A.

Hawley, beloved mother of Mrs. Lucille King (nee Hawley). and dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Walther and Mrs. W.

K. Miller Jr. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Maxwell King. 6306 Von Versen avenue.

Due notice of time will be given, (c) lit KI.SMANV Entered Into rest on Tuesday. March 26, 1918. at 12:30 p. John Huelsmann, beloved husband of the late Iouise Huelsmann (nee Beckman). father of Frank, Joseph and Marv Huelsmann, Mrs.

Klsa Hannibal. Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Agnes O'Connor, father-Jn-law of Kdward Hannibal, Charles Smith. Michael O'Connor, Lydia and Orace Huelsmann, brother-in-law of Anna Beck-man, our dear grandfather and uncle.

Funeral will take place from the family residence. 4 031 North Ninth street, on Fridav. March 29. at 9:30 a. to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends are respectfully invited. Motor. (c) JOKS Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 27, 1918. at 1 a. William A.

Jones, beloved son of George W. and Mrs. Anna Jones, and brother of George W. and the late Thomas L. Jones.

Funeral from Bergesch funeral parlors, 3661 Washington avenue, on Friday. March 29. at 2:30 p. to Calvary Cemetery. c) KKI.I.KR Kntered Into rest Wednesday.

March 27. 1918. Ixuis Keller, beloved husband of Carrie Keller (nee Stiensmeyer Funeral from residence, 5131 Cates avenue, Friday. March 29, at 2 p. m.

Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. (c) KERN At residence, 2721 Elliott avenue, on Tuesday, March 26. 191S. at 6:20 p.

Konrad Kern, aged 53 years, dearly beloved husband of Lillie Kern "(nee Preiss), and father of Lillian, Carl and Norma Kern, and son-in-law of Margaret Preiss. Funeral Friday. March 29, at 2 p. from William F. Pasehedag'a chapel, 2823 North Grand avenue, to Zion Cemetery.

Motor. (4) KETES Entered Into rest on Tuesday. March 26. 1918. at 12 midnight, Harry E.

Keyes, beloved husband of Jennie Keyes (nee Schuman). father of Elbert. Mabel and Florence Keyes, and our dear son-in-law and brother-in-law. at the age of 46 years. Funeral from the family residence, 3S09A North Twenty-second street, on Saturday, March 30.

at 2 p. to. Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of International Asso ciation of Machinists'.

Local No. 41. (c) KI.I KBKR On Wednesday. March 27, 1918. at 3:30 a.

Bernadina F. relict of John I. Klueber. beloved mother of Anna, Clara, Ignatius Klueber and Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis (nee Klueber).

Fnjneral from family residence, 2627 Evans avenue. Saturday. March 30; at 9:30 a. to St. Alphonsus' Church.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (5) IKZ On Wednesday, March 27, 1918. Minnie Ienz, daughter of Lizette Lenz of 5262 Waterman avenue. Services from Isaac's chapel, Friday. March 29.

at 10 a. m. Funeral at Kalamazoo, M.ich., Sunday, March 31. (c) MeCLAIS Entered into rest on Tuesday. March 26.

1918, at 12 noon, at Chicago. 111.. Laura McClain (nee Scherdt), beloved wife of William McClain, daughter of Louis and Mary Scherdt. and dear sister of Metha Scherdt. Funeral Friday.

March 29. at 2 p. from Hetlage's funeral room 907 Chouteau avenue, to Concordia Cemetery. Intrment private. (c) MefREEKV- Entered Into rest on Thursday.

March 28. 1918. at 4 a. Theodore McCreery, aged 4 4 years, at St. Mary's Hospital.

East St. Ixuis. 111., survived by beloved wife, Stella McCreery (nee Walsh) and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John McCreery.

Funeral Saturday. March 30, from the Walsh residence. Ill Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis. Private.

Please omit (c) MEYERS Entered Into rest on Wednesday, March 27. 1918, at 7:45 a. Charlotte Meyers, beloved wife of Grover C. Meyers, dear mother of Dorothy. Grover G.

and Charlotte Meyers and our dear sister. Funeral will take place from residence of Mrs. J. Sponsler, 2830 N. Twenty-third street, on Friday.

March 29. at 2 p. to St. ePter's Cametery. Motor.

Friends are invited. (c5) MIKLl.ER Asleep in Jesus, on Wednesday, March 27. 1918, at 3:40 p. Erwin E. Mueller, beloved son of Adam L.

and Hattie Mueller (nee Lorenz). and our dear grandchild and nephew, at the age of 7 years. Funeral Friday. March 29, at 2 p. from residence.

3911 South Cbmp-ton avenue, to Concordia Cemetery. Motor. (c) Ml'RPHT Entered into rest on Wednesday. March 27. 1918.

at 5:40 p. Nellie Murphy (nee Clancy), beloved wife of John M. Murphy, beloved daughter of Mrs. Hannah Clancy and the late Jeremiah J. Clancy, and dear sister of Michael.

Jeremiah. Thomas and Mary Clancy. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4045 Cottage avenue, on Saturday. March 30. at 8:30 a.

to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (c5) NORTH Entered into rest at Gray's Summit. Wednesday.

March 27. 1918. Thomas Baker North, father of Samuel F. North and Nancy North Moore. Ftineral from Summit chapel, Friday.

March 29, at 11 a. m. Missouri Pacific train. No. 11, leaving I'nlon Station at 9 a.

will stop at Gray's Summit. cnoWX KI. te Kntered Into rest on Thursday, March 28. 1918. at 6 a.

William J. O'Donnell. beloved son of Frank and Jennie O'Donnell (nee Gannon), our dear brother. Funeral will take place from the family residence. 4703 Blair avenue, on Saturday.

March 30. at 10 a. to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (c) SrKFAGKt.MKVKR Entered Into rest on Tuesday, March 2.

1918. at 3:10 a. August. P. Sprengelmeyer, dearly beloved husband of Carrie M.

Sprengelmeyer (nee McKee), dear son of Mary A. Sprengelmeyer (nee Un-land). and the late Mathlaa Sprengelmeyer, dear brother of Philip Sprengelmeyer and Mary Rlehert (nee Sprengelmeyer), dear aton-in-law of Mary V- McKee, our dear brother-in-law and uncle, after a short illneas, aged 46 years. Funeral Saturday. March 30.

at 1:30 p. from residence, 3 408 Blair avenue, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. Carriages. Ilazelton (Kan.) papers please ropy.

(c4) KSSI.KR Entered into rest on Wednesday. March 27. 19H at 7 George Schueaeler, at the age of 49 years. Funeral on Sunday. March 31.

1918, at 3 p. from Ziegenhetn Bros." ha pel. 2621 Cherokee a tree t. to Missouri Crematory. Motor.

Deceased was a member of Brewers' and Malstera' I'nion, Local No. Beer Brewers' Benevolent Association. No. 1. and Workingmen'a Sick and Death Benefit Society.

No. 299. (c92) SHRRIDAJl Kntered Into rest on Wednesday, March 27, 1918. at 6:30 p. Mamie Sheridan, beloved aiater of Robert K.

and George T. Sheridan, daughter of the late George B. and Jane Sheridan. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly funeral parlors.

Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Saturday. March 30, st 1:30 p. nv. to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary.

c) CARPET CLEANINU- jjPrUjjjrr AM MKKICAN CARPET CX.KAN1NO vT" Carpata renova(d Ilk omw. ikji 4 Ce jr.c. vr-i lean ail l.oi z- eavins i'-4 Oliva. Central iS? it hftli. a.

mon HU AUO arpel Cleanlr.s o. Ml SC ELLA ojjicEl APR and I -nr! Vaunnjt d. Tyler ynn, f0i- TAtivn ASH Er haul-l t.v or rTT Murphy, I entral 5. Homoni IJOZEN razor blajea ararpened.1w iiTrr repairing. TV.

I -onmt. Hth fW 11 AIKKKKSSKH Ma a.Tli de'riK': WO'" 'orrd' 'rtec. U2 HAL 1.1 NO WlJ Steady, lor a oo taTT K-y-. I'rt-Ulwriatrh. COKflS ifltOS A Cu, orloaaJ aay credit trm on diamond, atr JeaelrT.

etc. Seornd floor, aim N. Ota mCu lo landlords: I carpenter aiior. and repair af eerv Ion (HIVIJ. A.

luit Lr.iZ': mnnf ITCIVV. 'm! PRINTING AND ADDRESSING FKINT1NO Theaieat plaea la tnn. Ihnui 123 N. lllh. Central "17R Jf STORAGE AND MOVING ST.

LOCIS MOVJNU CO Delmar 906. tm eat Wt Ixu la a v. ALWAV! beat arrvloa; moving, a'orua Ij ahipptnr. Prower'a. aJV Ollva.

Wi, Central irS; UoVINU, ioraa una lacking eonituT turnitura In elrhana Keinae i- 711 421 It. Olive HT'Jl. i.H BIOKAiiK, moving and parking by contra? rurniture exenanca: union. Z.lg Grm. Sidney I.

IK VulJ want (o know lh prlra of taran" moving, king, rail Kclucr. 4TilA lelmar l.twH. "tela, UKASCH'S :S.I'0O bondad farahouaa" Iron room; furnttura stora. JUomoot rntrill tin, (t 9 CHAW FUND moving van. It 5 loa.

or caaj. tract: furnltur to eichanga. Than A. mont -'filO. CALL Olive 4Kl'i Eaaton.

for belter aarfc tee; moving, packing, hipping. Maooa aar t'X-laltv. mar "hW. I.lndell SOUTH SI DK Moving and Kloraga ca. 'la Kidney dead aioraga tor your car far.

lag winter: heated. fireproof ararabouaa, Poona Sidney Ictor WtrT. a. BONDKll WAHKHOl'SK -Henry O. WMva Furniture and rHorar 15ll l( frank-1n: money advanced whrn dtatred.

l'hna Central 41W3. rW HEAVY HAULING Heavy hauling of klnda done; waroni for anv nurnnee. QI'AliK XA1. AND ISO Colf Central n2l. LEONORI STOKAGK CO Flraproof warehouw for aafa loraga a( houaehold goola.

piancm. etc: mova, park. Blip; beat aervh'C: coiialgn our gondi aur rara. Orand-Lacleda ava. Ltodail IllU, Dl-mar st I14 STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any "old Forahsw.

111 N. 12th; Central 84H1H. Main (t A. G. BRAUER SUFPLY COT Htove renalra.

StS-slS Third at. lew WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC INTERIOR decora tins, paper hanging. I. Fiownlry, "41 Walton.

Foreat (fi KINtl Wall Taper Cleaning Co rooan cleaned up. Mndell l21A Cnl-man. 'rtWl WALL PAPKR anil paint clennlng dfn kr exnertK. Rosera 4430 Natural Ilrld. Colfa WAl.l.

I'AI'KR Reaconable prlcen: clevi. tng, per room. Caghyan. I.lndell STitS Kaaton av. IT'S tha beat, coata ica and laata longer.

when panere.1 by S. Uchtanfald. 1S4J av Central WHw'X. Irgll PROFESSIONAL folid agate. J'c line, minimum Itnt: Toilet Article: tie; MeAienl, 5c.

Ma. fount le per Una on or trior insertion. ATTORNEYS AT LAW LKAI. matter, damages ano penalna oaaea falthfuilv attended to, advlca fras. Cheetnut t.

(e14l l.K'iAL matters attended to; rhargea raaaoa-abla; ciperlenced la-wyr: advlca (raa, "Id Cheat nut autte 47. CKNTRAL. I. aw Bureau. OS Cheatnut; legal mattera.

collectiona- arfperlencad attoraera; advice free DANCING PRIZE danclns Thttra. and ieti ni. Heimann, i.ith and Itutger. I'RIVATH UANCI.SU. 44l vatllnitaa; guaranteed sis lairons.

lira Miner. Foreat 4W. NATIONAL tMnring Academy. Ilai aad Olive. Jmn.

lng Thuraday. Saturday and Sunday. teonw afternoon and ning.7i FlTlVATK I.rXSONS. atiy hour; fatet danne suarantred: beat, oldeat at-hool. Kl lfa- yet te.

KliKN I'ARK daocing pavilion will be ope" Kaater Sunduy. jool mualc; freah thln' to eat. t'J COMI'fON HAUL C'ompton and I'ark ava leaeona every Tueday and Thuraday avanltiga. Jam rvyer. LF.AHN lo danca at Arcadia, i.o at I anclng.

MIT-SI Oilva at. Prlvata laaaena any hour, claa leawtna aver avenlng' at art an ttnia I.lndell M'iosk, I.ch. ami rir. Ptlr.e one etep, Sa'iirdav. Marrh 1 o'clock: ladle.

gents, 3ic; cbarlu-oom free; everybody welcome. CI-AS8 LKSSON.H every aftarn.ioa aacatd Sunda. from 2 ta Private I aeon a by Cava Dancing Academy. Ollv sal th. or phono llomont Central tj CAVK HAM.

TPth and tmve vary Sunday aftarnoon and avetf aranl eaeept Mnndava: tnlrui tlotia every loeadar and Friday evening. Total admla-loo. eluding war tag, aenta 40c, ladle nsao-tng and cha-l room free. A tern AJbra'e' DETECTfvES UCTKtT TVW I.AIY loaa aaI Inveetlgartnr. Ml Jckon.

Veraen. KoreM fW. Li! IIKTK'TIVK Lady doe ahadowlng. eM- gatlng; thoroughly reliable; atrlctly dentl. Poret DKTWT1 VK -Ktpert.

doea hdowln-. ellgflng: reamnable Resilience. 44.14 Kaa'on. J'bonaKoreM I.1T7W. EXAiVFICRrl doea ahadowtng ar.4 rnaatl- sating.

i.3 Kullartoo bids Poooa ei rl INSTRUCTION TFI.KC, A PII I Nt; Become telegra PbfJi poalttona guaranteed: tl0 la t- monthly. Ills Railway F.achanga Bda. THEATRICAL AMATKI KNTKRTAINKRJI te'r raah priae rvry I May aveaiet. Cadlll'- (V olive i'l CAMAlin SI MiKIt Buf fet. ia Ml ve at THKATHIf Al, W-Hl.

Ktaia dancing taught: no money ta advance; iiiv a vata learn. IIAV1D ri. Holland Hide, room 41. I 4 liMI'LOY ANTIiD oi moots, first (A ree tines or less o44tttonsU hns I Or erh. Inmromnt lo hns nn or mora inser-fons.

"men AT(M'NTANT-n IS yeara' etperleaca In intitinti. (reditu, correspondence aad general ofSre work: hlh-rla referea-ra ad bond l(n 11 in.pat'h At'Tt II kl.pp.lt Sit. married. cleaner, otter, blacttamith'a Itetper or ma' hmial heler. Iielmar C1R HA Kit" Kit." Srat "hand hread, "rakea and raitrv; email II IlA Kit rteiiab'e.

w.ma ait. a rirat good mmn band phnei rV Kia It r.apernced rue will kerp vmir a I apare time lee than ii i now iint wi. reference. IJHlJI'oel I'lrpatrb CAItCKNrk.lt wViR'k ifo'uai "re'ialra, lanyin oalrtlnp. alteration Fon-at IZ'-f- V-reen.

ci( CKKKI M- it mame.1. ear' etperten-e mect'elc; poate bwl beat Weed acewer. lieotse. of-A l-w tl0- sital 170X t2 HEALTH III-VTS. W.

C. At least half of dyspepsia is a manifestation of nervousness. At least is an expression of trouble elsewhere in the abdomen. The stomach "talks" for the abdomen, and dyspepsia may be gall stones, chronic appendicitis, or some other abdominal trouble trying to flag attention. Soda does no good in any kind of dyspepsia.

If the case is the stomach "talking" for some other organ, soda may not do much harm; if the chemistry is disordered, soda does harm. The right way is to find out if there Is organic trouble. If so. go at the cause. If there is no such trouble, overcome constipation by diet, decrease the food, chew better, and get your mind in order.

You may need wise medical ounsel to accomplish this. In any event, you will need thoroughness, persistence, patience and nervous poise. Dr. A. Kvans.

IIOVSKHOLD HELPS. L. O. Marion Harland says: "White linen shades may be washed, starched and put up again. I would not advise an amateur to attempt it.

A correspondent says that she dry-cleanses hers with block magnesia. The shade is tacked taut to a table and the magnesia rubbed Into it, following the threads. A cloth is thrown over it to exclude dust when both sides have been treated in this way. The shade is then let alone for 3 days, then the powder is brushed off. The magnesia takes out dust and oily matter.

LAW POINTS. BON AMI. You may call yourself by any company name not already in use. A. T.

If the drunken wife cannot be reformed, husband's only way out is through divorce. A. B. C. Wife dying without a will, there being no children or descendants of any deceased child or children, husband may claim half real and personal estate, which half is subject to payment of wife's debts; remainder passes to her relatives, parents, brothers and sisters (or their descendants).

Wife can make a will to suit herself; however, if husband is not satisfied with provisions made for his therein, he can renounce it. If childless husband dies without making a will, and there being no descendants of any child, widow gets half the property. The rest goes to his relatives, even though she may have worked all her life to save. In this respect the law is very unjust. WAR TALK.

IIOPPE. Appeal to Medical Advisory Board. B. B. Vnnaturallzed Englishman over 40 la drafted for U.

S. A. J. II. C.

Phone "Professor of Oratory, St. Louis University, about Four Minute Men. They receive no pay. S. L.

Before the big war the S. army numbered 84.859 men. not including provisional force and hospital corps. IGNORAMCS. When a doctor (member of Medical Reserve Corps) is called into active duty by the Government and sent to Fort Riley he attends patients in hospital and is trained in military duties.

CALIFORNIA TANNING CO. Aviator Information is to be had at Navy Recruiting Station, 7th and Chestnut. Carpenters, coppersmiths and blacksmiths are the only enlistments now. Enlistment is for the duration of the present war. VTKIMXGKB Kntered into rest on Thursday.

March 2S. 1918, at 1 a. Mary Alice SteininRer, daughter of the late Georpe and Christine SteininKPr (nee LAnitz). and our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Kuneral Saturday.

March .10. at from residence. 5810 Bartmer avenue to Bethania Cemetery. Motor. 5 STBIX Kntered into rest Wednesday.

March 27. 1918. at 3:15 p. Ollie Stein, beloved daughter of Otto Sr. and the late Ixmise Stein (nee Relchman), dear sister of Mamie, Klla.

Otto Clarence. Mildred and Mel-vin Stein." dear sister-in-law of Neta Stein, aged 21 years 1 month 10 days. Funeral Friday, March 29, at 2:30 p. rn. from residence, 7448 Flora avenue, to New 1'lcker Cemetery.

Motor. St-ttniDGK Kntered into rest on Wednesday. March 27. 1918, at 6:30 p. John Brooks Surridsre.

beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stirridire of Walnut Ridsre.

and dear Krand-eon of Mr. and Mrs J. K. Medearis of Walnut Ridge and Mr. and Mrs.

II. C. Sparks of 4908 Washington avenue St. Louis, at the ag( of 2 years. (c) TllOMPSOX On Tuesdav, March 26, 1918.

at 6 a. Ullian Thompson, dear daughter of Robert and Georgia Thompson, and our dear sister, aged 17 vears. Funeral from residence. 2133 Cherry avenue, Wellston. on Friday.

March "9. at 9 a. rru. to St. Paul the Apostle's Church.

Pine Lawn. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Owensboro (Ky.) papers please copy. c) ZIOCK Kntered into rest on Thursday.

March 28, 1918. ajt :20 a. Henry K. Ziock. belovedVson of Au-r-tist and Klisa 7-iock (nee Schroback), dear brother of Mertha.

August Jr. and Theodore Ziock. and our dear brother-in-law. uncle and cousin, at thefage of 38 years. Due notice of funeral will be givan from residence.

1317 Rutger street. Fort Worth and Dallas (Tex.) and Rockford (111.) papers please Notice. Members are requested to attend the funeral of late sister. Mrs. F.

Agatsteln. Friday, March 29. at 2 p. from Berger's, 4715 Mcl'herson. (c) BES AKIRA All SOCIKTV.

Sisters Ton are requested to attend the funeral services of our late sister. Frieda Agatstein. Fridav. March 29. 1918.

at 2 p. from Merger's chapel. 4715 Mcl'herson avenue. By order of MRS. II.

COHEN. President. MRS. M. BOnOLSKV, Cor.

Sec. (c) UNDERTAKERS. PEETZ BROS. Funeral ha pet. 7T89 Tfayatta aata and eavrrtaura funeraja; bo cnaxxa for ehapvL PERSONAL Ptrtnai tU penal Setfre.

tlif aar Mm; BVl-vf lovn onUrt ie awr ia arrea; ana Contimc Errnt. ticnoltd otvf Xtmiaaaea ltnM. Iimront te a on tAr or aaoea tntrwtions. PERSONAL fj rtra WTI.r. wttneaawa to arrtdent when Tartor car truck auto at Nrwaiead and Koaauth.

artanmm March 30. cnmmunt ate IU Al-htn Ana Lad V. k'l N. lllh ac Tylar iT7. DEATHS I SCKM.

Si EO I' S. ELINOR BOYD. Bunion "published again" Mar. 24. AMBITION.

Write Washington University about learntn wireless telegraphy. A. H. H. No premium on 1917 new quarter without stars under eagle.

READER. Oxide of iron Is not liquid unless mixed with oil. Taint stores sell it. STEADY HEADER. No premium on any of your coins.

A great and stirring war song would be bought by newspaper. INTERESTED. Dealers In beads say that the only way to restore beads is to unstring them and soak the rusted steel beads In kerosene. You might try rubbing them wltlt the kerosene while still on the string, but if they are quite rusty it will require soaking to restore them. F.

M. B. A. J. E.

Fish. In the Los Times Magazine, Juggled with the date of the Kaiser's birth, and by combining It with some prophecies from Revelation, which he thought applicable to the case of the Emperor, arrived at the date of the end of the war as Ja. 27. 1918, a date now 2 months past, with the Kaiser still "raising hell." COOK. As to the small black bugs in your garden.

Mr. Alfons Artmann of Mutlanphy Florist writes for you: It would be advisable to spade your garden at least 10 inches deep so that the flowers could quicker develop. Some old fertilizer also would do good. After spading, spread on the ground a thin coat of slacked lime, and should the bugs still appear after this use tobacco dust and strew It arouna and on the flowers. KERR.

If tired, lazy, sleepy and can't keep your eyes open, take 2 baths a week and sponge every morning. Bed must not be too soft. Sleep with the window open and keep the bowels right, get full 8 or 9 sleep. When drowsy afterwards shake off the feeling; never give way fo It. Go to exercising In open air.

Someone writes: "I doctored 3 yrs. with little result until I changed doctors. All agreed that my sleeping was caused by kidney disease, but the doctor I have now put me on a diet. No meat, coffee, cake, fried fish, gravies, beans, peas, ice cream or malt or spirituous liquors. Drink all the milk, buttermilk and water one can.

I am get-ling along finely now. Diet Is half the cure." DAILY. St. Louis centennial celebration Oc. 3-9.

1909. With black smoke belching from 24 smokestacks, until the whole river front was blotted out; with engines pounding and crowds on deck waving In response to the waving and cheering of the crowds on shore; with factory, locomotive and river craft whistles blowing a shrill farewell and carrying the hopes and good wishes of millions of waterway advocates in the Mississippi Valley, President Tart's fleet of a dozen vessels, bearing the President, Cabinet Ministers. United States Sena-tors and Representatives, many Governors and other notables, followed by a swarm of minor escorting boats, steamed majestically out of St. Louis harbor at 5 p. Oc.

25. 1909, bound for the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway Convention at New Orleans. (Results for deep waterway were rather shallow.) thre or more mtmrttoni cllStlfe Hrewery. Iravwjand Mlrhlican A An'to I7.4T7." Meletlo Tilr'Ji Jth anj Morxan. i Ul.7.'J.f"'t- purpia nag-, containlnaf lOuliS tfrrn; reward.

Cabany black leatheT jio.ton H. HHn-l'lV rV11 X.1 IX CASK ixt. on 4th at. about containing about m. PJN-lat, bet.een oii; t.

or onr Oltva-Ielmar car; call f'ahanv ISTS: reward CKRTI FICATKS "fat. National Hank of Commerce time deposit arrra- llleral reward to flmiVr. all I'etmar ---4U rA I li.1- br1''1 bulldog, male: licenxe on braa atuddod collar. 422 TLJ.1 Sr-JHti. relmr r.

1 4K reward Ul.AS.SKS Ixt. nor? pliv ii. rhalr hatr'pTn OIiASSKH lat. pair of "aeiT In "red rav' on Stdnev between tJth and Jeffenmn. Finder nleaae call at 1202 Sidney or phona Sidney 1.47W; reward.

ri iuv ut, iaiy grav ailk; return drug stora. 42M2 jt-r: lielmar to HAND RAG Ivat. patent leather, in Van-dervoort Wednewciav. containing money and kev: reward, ftog M-Mia. om lih.

HAT TRIMMING Itnt: 'lady'a" black; down" town. fhone (iranii lNH2rew ard. MriSH HAoi-IS'sT." Mrr WtTIMi lIAM.NLS IN FRAMK. 2 SAPPlllRKS IN CI.ASf. CONTAIVINi; ItORINK ANO S.MAI.r.

I'CIISK (tiNTAlM.VO MOSKV TIONS ASKK1). 4ail LINUELL F5llKST I'lN Iat: rmnaed flag and eagla deelgn. Fhone Southern Security Main I'lN xnt. gnld Sundav arhooi pln. I'leaie call Kinlo-h Victor 1540.

and rerelva re. r1-- I'tx-KCT la KiK- lxt. with meal money nd receipt; pirate return eame ami receive rrrd. cViIld a VMidiiu Itarrla Rej-taurant. Park.

It n.K, liet. xtraved or atoieni whtta poool-; lt.nae 12M4: reward. Return do- tnandedv 8. 24 t. I'l'HSE loat.

amall brown, lodga re-e7pri arid key. near 4100 Shenandoah. (irand 4467 n. IttNttH I oat. 2 diamond ring, ladle' wain-ronni.

Hotel H'atler. Tueadajr: liberal re-war. I no O'leetlonx aeked If returned to man. agement llotel statler. SCAKK Ut.

In Mm Tneaeer. orhetwen Clara and Tlodlamont. lajt Thuradav mght blak aealkna-arf; rart. Cahany Vf SHEKP lioal, mrajT'd or etolen. black aheep from The Wanderer." now placing JerTeraon Theater: tin reward will ha paid for return to "Tha Wanaerer" com.

X. afvuvreon mflicr, lcail at Jlin. i (C4 1 KCITCA.HK I oat liberal rewaM I' ra-turned to H. WWIiama. 210 S.

ISth at. Pona tntral 37. Main 4247. ir-i TAIL CSATK lat. Tueadav evening, a green tall gate, with braxa knobe.

finder rait ReU 0 1 1 re 7 12 rew a rd i WATHI-lmit, lady's' open-fa- gntA wat marked K. between Wyoming and Merwmee tin Pennaylvanla or Nebraaka. 2VSO VVjroming at Hidney MHW; reward (c4i WRjsf WAfi'll-it, 7 -Jewel all irr waTeh and bracelet, red rroww on dial. Tvieadae artemoow. between Tetmar FU-Hool and ear tracka, or on Iwimar car; reward.

Caban WMK. rOUND i i n.mi. one auroe tng. with demountable rtma Sea Mr. I rrrnriw.yr..

r.aaton av. tvt 1HX1 Kotind. male begie. U.mh wbtte. black, tan.

Rot tu.a nn. Wallaioa' Mo R. iu Pit' round. 4 I'M I'apln. Airedale a Nt MV TMK IVI.lVi:.

OrtSACH lluahel; aaaltlng owner Can-tral iMatrlct. WAl.t. PATER A a a' ting nwner (tacan-l intric. KKVS-Awaltlns fftrr Ontral Dlatrlct. lOST and FOUN AMUSEMENTS.

ORPHEUM THEATER 9th and St. Charles -TWICE TOO AY SslS VALESKA SURATT JAMK4 H1AMOM) SIBYI. BRKWVN ItOV RH'K MARY WKKNF.K FANCHON MARCO KIMBFRI.V ARNOLD VIRGINIA I.KWIS MAY WHITE IIK.RMAN SIIIKI.KY WELLINGTON CROSS MATS. 13e to JVOe FVFS 15e to T5e SIlUBERT-GAnniCK Mar. 31 Seats Now Selling MTE fc AVHO 1 1 AT an Stayed Home Best Seats $1 A.wM hTcT r- "NOT A MOTION riTTl'RE.

PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. KINGS 10c-20c ALMA RUBENS In "THK ANSWF.lt." ROT STEWART in "FAITH ENDURIN KfTlonf fomedr. "MID." KIM. SC RK.KN TRI.KURAM. VICTORIA THEATER START1NO F.ASTF:k SIXDAV.

tt)R OA VS. The CJreateM War Drama Since the Birth of a Nation. "THE UNBELIEVER" Bv Thoina A. Fr1ion the t'nitnd Niaten lurtn 4 orrf. tin IfnenAlin'A Aucmentrd Orrhnt rm.

itw our now st. l.ouis Quartette). CINDERELLA Tonight Wm. S. Hart, "Bkie Blazes Rawden" J.

IWnfT Shert-r "Real Kolk." A lire Bral. "A Self-Male Widow." Bfnjamin C'hantn. ''The fon of I tfrnnrrafT." Tom Mi. -si-Shooler Anl." Oarrell Kooa. 'ller American lluaband.

lOe l.e SHENANDOAH It xw to -Nirht. fi-n ta 11 WILLIAM DESMOND In "THK PtNTHKR" EDITH STOREY in "REVEKGE OTH KR HI. MS. -LAST 3 DAYS- A Sereen Iao for Etrrr fiirl. A I'hotoola- ilh a Moral lnnrll.

REX BEACH'S DEATHS IiralK notices, first 6 line or ten. enrh extra line. memoriams. tOe per line. BADK Entered into rest on Wednesday.

March 27, 1918. at 9:40 p. William J. Bade, beloved husband of Adele Bade (nee Clemson). and our dear brother, at the age of 36 years.

Remains will lie in state at tne Kron Chanel. 2707 North Grand ave nue, until Friday noon. Burial at Maeys Town. 111. (c BARSALOI On Tuesday.

March 26, 1918. at 5:40 p. Robert I). Barsa-loux, beloved husband of Mary Barsa-loux (nee Keefe). father of James, tieorffe and the late Robert Rarsaloux and Kstelle.

novice of Helpers of the Holy Soul Convent, son of the late John B. and Kmaline Barsaloux (nee Davison), and our dear brother. Funeral from residence. 1404 Evergreen avenue, on Friday. March -9.

at 2 p. to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Defeased was a member of Robert Emmet Council. A.

O. V. and the West End Mutual Aid Society. (c BAIKR Entered into rest Wednesday. March 27.

118, at 7:45 p. Henry Bauer, beloved father of Mrs. E. R. Smith, William and John Bauer, dear Rrandfather and preat-Krandfa-ther.

at the of 75 years 4 days. Funeral from daughter's residence, 7413 Commonwealth avenue. Maple-wood. Saturday. March 30, at 8:30 a.

to the Oerman Kvangelical Lutheran Cemetery. Motor. Belleville papers please copy. fc) CAPELLIe-On Wednesdav evening, ach 27. 1918, at Houston, Mary C.

Oapelle, widow of Charles K. Capelle, mother of Mrs. J. K. Hennessey and M.

Claire Capelle. grandmother of Lieutenant-Adjutant Jack F. Lieut. Carleton Itichard 11. and Marie Hennessey.

IJue notice of interment at Calvary Cemetery. St. Louis. (c) CLIFFORD Entered into rest on Monday, March 25, 1918, at 5:20 -p. William R.

Clifford, dearly beloved husband of Lillie Clifford (nee Oeibel), dear father of William Clifford, son of William It. and the late Catherine Clifford (nee Comer), brother of Kdward T. Clifford, son-in-law of William and Hattie Deibel, and our dear brother-in-law and grandson, at the age of 22 years 1 month 22 days. Funeral will take place from family residence. 340OA North Kleventh street, on Friday.

March 29, at 2:30 p. thence to Kriedens Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor. (c) COCHRAN Kntered into rest on Tuesday.

March 26, 1918. at 2 p. Douplas Cochran, aed 54 years, beloved father of Lucille Rudpe (nee Cochran), Harriet and Mildred Cochran, our dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral Friday. March 29, at 2:30 p.

from the funeral parlors of William M. Schumacher, Jefferson avenue and North Market street. Motor. Deceased was a member of Carpenters' I'nion. Local No.

73. and Brotherhood of American Yeomen, of St. James. Mo. (c4) COIXT1X On Thursdav, March 28.

1918. at 3:10 a. Kdith Cointin (nee Nemnich), beloved wife of Joseph Cointin, dear mother of Frederick Cointin. beloved daughter of Henry Nemnich and the late Christina Nemnich. and our dear sister, stepsister, sister-in-law and aunt, in her twenty-fourth year.

Iae notice of funeral from family residence, 6432 Myrtle avenue, Well-ston. will be given. (c) CItni'GHA Kntered into rest on Wednesday, March 1918. at 6:15 r. Katie Crouphan (nee I.te Vaa), beloved mother of James J.

Croug-han. and dear daughter of Catherina riy Vas, and our sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged years 10 months 23 days. Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs. John Iohse. S3-27 Vermont avenue.

Saturday. March 30. at 2 p. to SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Carriages. (c5) KRIJKI-Kntered into rest on Wednesday. March 27. 1918.

at 7:45 p. Andreas Krdel. beloved husband of Carrie Krdel (nee Hannemann). and dear father of Mildred Krdel. Joseph and Carl Scheuble, father-in-law of Mrs.

Hose Scheuble. brother of Fhilip Erdle. uncle of I -aura, and Klsie Erdle. at the age of 57 years. Funeral on Sunday.

March 31. at 1:30 p. from Ziegenhein chapel. 2628 Cherokee street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery.

Motor. Deceased was a member of Deutscher Militaer Verein von Sued, St. Louis and Brewery Workers' Cnion, Iocal No. 6. (c92) KVF.RS On Tuesday.

March 26. 1918. at 12:15 p. Kdward H. Evers.

aged 42 years, dearly beloved husband of Katie Kvers (nee Harm), and son of Mrs. William J. Kvers. and brother of Benjamin, Harry and William Evers. and our dear brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral Saturday, March 30. at 2 p. from residence. 4031 Penrose street, to St. Peter's Cemetery.

Motor. (5) FORI) Kntered Into rest on Wednesday. March 27. 1918. at 3:35 p.

Kdna Kord, beloved daughter of Sadie Ford (nee Dolanl. and the late John F. Ford, dear sister of John F. and Florence Ford. Funeral will take place from the family residence.

1320A Shawmut place on Friday. March 29, at 9:30 a. to St. Rose's Chnrch. thenre to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends are respectfully invited. Motor. c) On Wednesday. March 27. 1918.

at 11 p. Andrew J. (ramble, dearly beloved husband of Amanda tiambJe (nee Hrooki), beloved father of Mrs. Harriett Brauer. Mrs.

Mabel I'oyon de Clifford and Kdna amble, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his sixtv-first year. Funeral Saturday. March 30 at 2 p. from family residence! 5379 St. Lout avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery.

Motor. (c) GRAND OPERA HOUSE VAUDEVILLE 15-25c THE 20th CENTURY WHIPL llradrd hv CIBSON WAl.Ttll POILTKR Killed to the brim with ftonKH and dnm leer (ompdiann. Ijtree Braiitv horui ('(IMI'ANV OF 2ti ORVII.I.K MTAMM. the Hot Hercules UKl IIKTTV MORIiAN In Sorr and Danrra RIVKS ARNOI.II OfTVr "A Rir Sale" KKKII tUM.KICS (nlnred (nmrdian. World' I o.

and Comfdr Picture Nfver sloi. 1 A. M. to II I. M.

AMERICAN Nirhtft at :15: Mat. at 3: IS. Pi-ire a.r30e-"3e-Sl-1.50 F. Stuart h.vte'a tr Maniral 1'utssT ROBINSON CRUSOE and 'SXESS." Sundav Neit Seatx Toda. 1 JOHN E.

KELLERD In a repertoire of Shaknnearean nlaT Sun. and Thur. niarhti and Wed. matinee. "Ilnmlet." lon.

nicht and Sat. matinee. of Venice." 'I uett. and ri. niKht.

"Othello." Wed. ami Sat. nirht. "Macheth." Nirht Mala. ZSr.k.

COLUMBIA 15c-25c C'ontinuouo Vandevilte. 11 A. M. EDNA MAT' FOSTER" 4- A sp.KMII NOVF.l.TV OFFF.RINO FIVE CUBANS WILLS-GILBERT CO. 9--OTHER FEATURES 9 IMPERIAL 10-25e Amrrir'i nloreri 'hnir THE SMARTER SET I'enentlnr MY PEOPLE nd Maa S.t 'mrfio.

Sincere mnA thtnffrw PARK Snnerlor aurix Ilia 15c-25c TM.HT :3 and Mat. THE SLACKER lOI OTIIF.K AtTS PAULINE STARKE In THAT lAN KIV Today 2:15 GAYETY 14th and Locust MATIMCK II A 1 1. I.ADIKS tO MOLLIE WILLIAMS' OWN SHOW Nemt Aeek llarrr llatln Show. Standard Matl'SaSly FOLLIES OF PLEASURE NKXT A It MY NWV tilKI.H. WITH JAC DK.MrsKY PHOTO FLAY THEATERS AM I I CAS.

I-alae of Ma.ter Irramai and Maale. MAKV I'll Ki RII In -AmrilIT Clotbwlln AI." A BrUllini Coasedr Tenement and llrlaht I Irht. seventh hanter of IJl'K OK A II A LINCOLN "Native State," nnlinuiiii. I'erf ormanreo at I -r. Itefar :3.

After :3. Maift loor. ftr; ItalroBT. 15r Chlldron 1 n.ler 1 with nwrent. I ree.

-RJI M.T. j.mjpmw-1 THE AUCTION BLOCK A riHTOVI.V KOIt ADI ITS. KNTERTAIN MFXT FOB TIIINKINti prnpi.