St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1909

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" Wee ed ~ a ? ee IF ft) iS $600 i | a —----- + Refuses to ‘Hear -Ap- A gainst Reversal and ial Is Necessary. Congress Appropriates Money Immediately After Hearing President’s s Message. I ss flora $29,000,000 fine case of the i not reviewed by. the Supreme Court of ito a a ee... ci Mi ae | es. The decision of the court to this effect was SUPPLY SHIPS ON WAY . ? ee oe ee pe ae oe oF © ae Ohiet pinstice Fuller soon after the court convened | — | fc ie Pie et. ee ee while it was urged in behalf of the oil Celtic in Mid-Atlantic and Cyl- : company that the ‘precedents were. all goa Leaves Po rt Sai d » for @ review by the United against such proceeding. The action of the court consisted in pee tt of Appeals, of the Seventh/ the announcement that the ‘“Govern- for Messina. A: ee | Bock $ Soe Sup ment’s contention would not be granted. . 3 Gare UR es aks, See oe Ra Pen 5 Reg oe Saws ergy upd The effect of this ruling will be to | sea Sars RR Fi Bie tasers ec a east we: ce Bee x Rees e cays wrt jhe terefere | v send the case to a retrial, where it was oes J ordered by the United States, Court of Appeals which reversed the decision of Accuses J. A. Te w White Busbey of | IQUOTES HOUSE DEE aa cae PROVE HIS SS ee Salt Peorja Ever Saw, ms gay i eM Rev. El- pastor of the Peoria Meth- dission, is wondering what or he instilled in the heart am D. Ashmond, recent- rt . | from — a heavy-fisted, ring, deép-seagoing steamboat re meek ane mild exhorter in tain “ater contensing his AC. ; sma but} s and » be many‘ seas, ik watera between w Orleans, drift- | t salt Peet ho age de as an exam- ats, and : to . Mr. vhie} a Be bia Judge Landis. (STARVING, STOLE. TREE LOAVES: {8 TAKEN 10 JAIL Unemployed Man Had Had Nothing to Eat for Three Days. When Frank Nelson, 29 years ofa, was turned out of the Carr Street Police Station before daylight Monday morn- ing, after having beer sheltered there over night,.he was told that if he did not get a job during the day he might come back ‘there’ for another night's sleep, He said, “Thank you,’” but the invitation to return did not greatly in- terest him. He had been without food for three days and was almost straving. He was jmore concerned about. something ‘to eat j than about somewhere to savy the next he ‘walked aimlessly up even oireut a bakery ,wagon loaded -with ‘bread rattled past him; and stopped in ont of Manuel Cytron’s grocery, 1007] | No irth Seventh street. Nelson saw the loaves, fresh from the ovens, and still Warm, placed in the pox, and his nos- trils caught the aroma. } The driver had stopped at another _}store a few doors away. He looked “| back and saw Nelson taking the bread from the box and ran toward him. Nel- q8on tried to run away, but he’ was Weak, The driver pounced upon him and took the bread away from him and dpagged him to the Carr Street Station. -Nelgon explained that he had taken the bread because he was starving, but it is against “the law, for a starving | man | ‘t6 steal’ bread. Still, the police suggested to Meyer Tafilowski, the driv- ér; that Nelson did not look like a thief, and- as the three loaves of bread had » it was hardly worth while ‘to prosectue,- but the driver in- sisted that Nelson was a thief, and demanded that he be locked up. a | gem lowski went te the Four Courts and nded. of Assistant Prosecuting At- eeeaey Palkenhainer’ that a warrant be : i against Nelson. ~ Wanted. to refuse_ the nt, but Tafilowski insisted. The law was Plain, and the warrant was issued charging Nélson with petit tiny, in taking three loaves of bread ‘The three loaves belonged to the Mer- t, where Tafilowski is oeunayee. POST-DISPATCH STAFF CORRESPONDENT AT MESSINA. OR his description of con- ditions im the stricken: city see Page 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Congress to- day appropriated $800,000 for the relief of the earthquake sufferers in Southern Italy. This is the largest amount ever given by one government to aid the citizens of another. Of this amount - $300,000 has already been’ sent in foods and medicines “€ar- ried by the supply ship Celtic from New York last week. The remaining $500,000 becomes immediately available for use and the supply ship Culgoa has left the fleet at Port Said loaded with supplies for Messina. The appropriation passed both houses immediately after the President’s spe- cia] message urging it was read at noon. In addition to this financial aid, the President will send all or some of the 16 battleships’ of the Atlantic fleet if the Italian Government wishes such help. The President is now awaiting Italy’s. decision. The Congressional Resolution. : The pate, aseaeg adopted by Congress is as’ follows: That to enable the President of the United Statés to procure and distribute among the suffering and destitute people of Italy such pro- visions, clothing, medicines and oth- er. nécessary articles and to take such o6ther steps as he may deem. ad- visable for the purpose of rescuing and succoring the people who are in peril and threatened with starvation, a sum of $800,000 is hereby appropri- ated out of any moneys in the Treas- ury not otherwise appropriated. In the execution. of this act, the President is required to ask and ob- tain the approval of the Italian Gov- ernment and is hereby. authorized to employ any véssels of the United States Navy and to charter and em- ploy any other suitable a. or ’ vessels. Passing the ricolutions required but little time and the reading of the Presi- dent’s message cn the Secret Service followed. Gas Men Lone in Supreme Court, ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The United States. Supreme Court today decided against the Consolidated Gas Co. in the New York 80-cent gas ‘case. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and tts suburbs ts greater than that of ALL ether Engiish Dailics Com. BINED. : . A me ee em EE TTT ST TT o . "4 x " ~ x oe x x * « Ay St. Louis, Jan. 4th, 1909. Bulletin 92 Over 21 Consecutive Months, Or 92 Consecutive Sundays (Excluding Specia] Sunday Editions) The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has Been First.in Sunday Advertising Yesterday’s Sunday Figures: Post-Dispatch . . 176 Cols. : Glo Democrat lion: Bo ..Ol *“ Sunday Post-Dispatch epee tear 6 ~ at eA a: ae ’ ares oe oh a on for column basis. time pronouncing my name, ELOPING HUSBAND: SAVED FROM CELL BY HIS BAB “I Will Treat You asthe Father of Our Boy,” Says Wife Who Tracked bcs and gm After forgiving her husband fer run- ning away with another woman, Mrs. W. A. Brown of, Lincoln, Neb., almost repented of her action Mongay when, in Chief Smith’s office at police head- quarters, he admitted that his real namé was W. R. Killen and that he had mar- ried her under an assumed name. _, The man, under arrest with Miss Mildred Cramer, 20 years old, of Grand Island, Neb:, was asked by the chief of detectives, in his wife’s presence, why he had>called himselfj and Miss Cramer Mr. and.Mrs. Killen. This was the name he gave at his St. Louis boarding place, 2896 Washington avenue. “Well, Chief,’’ was the man’s reply, “since I’m ‘telling the truth (today, my real name is Killen.” ‘What!’’ exclaimed the young wife. “Do you,.mean that you married.me un- der an assumed name, and that we have been living under a false uuame these three years? Why did you do that?” ‘Boarders Called Him Brown.® “There wasn’t any. very, good reason,” said the man. ‘‘Several years ago, before I. went to Lincoln to live, I boarded at a place. where the landlady had a hard She never could proneunce the word ‘Killen’ right, and as a joke I teld her to call me Brown. She. did, and the.others in the heuse took to doing it, and pretty soon I began to go: by the name of Brown.” “If you say. so, I can have him sent to the Workhouse,”’ said Chief Smith, as the wife, distressed by the new reve- lation of deceit, seemed in. doubt what to do. “No,” said the wife, looking at her 2-year-old boy, whom Ahe penitent hus- band. and father was caressing. ‘I can just as well forgive now as after my husband gets out of the Workhouse. I need his support for myself and our child. “But I can t -understand how you could do it,’’ the wife continued, ad- dressing Killen. ‘Was I not a true wife to you? Did I not believe in you and think of you as the best man on earth, and treat yeu so? Did you think this other woman’ would make a better Companion than I have been?’’ * Unable to Explain. It. “I can't explain it,” moaned the man. “I don't know why I did it. I didn't know what I was doing.” “I can nevér treat you as my husband again,” said the wife. ‘‘But I will treat you as the father of our boy, and will try to bring him up to respect you, if you actin a way to earn his respect. That depends en you.” “That's all I ask,” said Killen, hum- bly. “Just a chance to make good, and to show you that I love you.” Here Chief Smith took up the con- versation. | “You admit that you're a low-lived cur, do you” he demanded of Killen. Worse than that,” was the reply. nat ont ME let this man -alene, b house,” said Chiet ‘Smith. And Miss Cramer ° respénded™ ‘that - she - would choose the farm. As the young woman was led away, to wait at the detention room until. train time, she clasped her hands and looked back toward the man who, three weeks ago, persuaded her that they’ were “soul mates.’’ ‘He kept his gaze away from her, and she turned and walked out. Killen, known as Brown at his Aome in Lincoln, was a piano salesman. Mfés Cramer was bookkeeper in a music store at Grand Island, Neb. They disappeared at the same time, and were traced to St. Louis through ‘letters written by Miss Cramer to her mother. She -had first written that she went to Sterling’ Ill., to marry an old sweetheart. Later she admitted being in St. Louis with Brown, and told their address. Confronted by Wife. Killen got employment in' a Compton avenue nickelodeon. Detectives actom- panied his wife Saturday ,night to the house on Washington avenue named in Miss Cramer’s. letter as their race place. “Who is this woman?” the detectives asked the man ‘as he Samitted them ‘to his room. “My wife,’’ he answered. “Then who is this?’ demanded the detectives: and the wife was called in from the porch. Killen broke down and attempted to kigs, his ‘wife, but she repulsed him and would not let him totich thetr child. After hours. of weeping ‘she decided to listen to his plea for forgiveness. RAIN RACING FOR ST. LOUIS JUST AHEAS-OF-COLD-WAVE: TEMPERATURE I$ GOING TO 18 * “Did you read “the President's new message ?’’ the haberdasher asked ‘the bank clerk. . i . “-Which one? The one about § the earthquake?” ‘one the quake into Con- srees. re “Rain shrdlu Ov ee — Congressmen, but Denies 1 cused Legislators of Secret Service, By Wire From the | Washington aren: ot the F , WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. —Presidept message told the House of Representatives t od day th bates proved the truth of his charge that. “ae 2 favor of limiting the use of the secret gressmen themselves did npt want to-be: invei He also quoted a newspaper article by 7 L.4 retary to Speaker Cannon, in support of his ‘st ‘st clared that James A. Tawney of Minnesota, ‘el el a m propriations Committee, Walter 1 of Kentucky and.John J. Fitzgerald of the Appropriations Committee, were chiefly ing the seeret service. He charged that. Bue and Mr. Busbey in his newspaper article had not so. Mr. Tawney,,. like Mr. buy ‘i: : lieute ooeeeeen cred som paneer ~ iss: MILDRED: CRAMER. “W. A: BROWN. | ALTON TOURISTS: | ANDCOUNTRYMEN SAVED IN SICILY Elliot Smith; Wife’ and’ Two Daughters Escape ' Earthquake. , WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Consul-Gen- eral\at Malta cabled the State Depart- ment: . “Have arranged with. Vice-Consul Lup- ton to co-operate with the Associated Press: agents now ‘in Messina, communi- eating the fate of all Americans ascer- tained ‘to Malta. ROME, Jan. 4.—The following list of Americans who were: believed ‘to be in Siclly at the time. of the. earthquake are now ‘considered to be safe: ~ , William Elliot Smfth, his wife and two daughters; of: Alton, Ill, ; William E>. Stokes. : ‘Misses Emma“S., Katherine“E. and é. M. Lansing of Watertown, N. Y.. ‘Miss Annie E. Kerr. Miss Katherine Davis, Miss May Moss, Miss Frances MM, and Miss Elizabeth Botkins, Miss Emily Croasdal and Miss Estelle Fagan. Philadelphia, ‘Miss Eleanor and Miss N.. J. Margaret Mendel, . Wood, Miss Alice E. ary H. Deart, Elis- Brookline, Lillian Elizabeth A. Diggs, Miss ®lizabeth Penfield, Miss ‘Henrietta L. Pendleton, Miss Florence Bayard, Miss Kate Florence Clark, Miss Florence Tin- ing, Miss Mary Carruthers, Mr# Alfred Harris and daughter, Rosalie, J. A. Kain and family, Clevelarid. ' ;Thomas Robingbn and family, Cleve- west winds; mini- mum temperature tonight, 18 degvete” The river stage Monday was 3 feet, al fall of .1. mE yale Aa Bang cana Northwest and toward the seed eae $3 rt é 3 . eh ys ve te aie Baie ‘ oe at i ae oe 8 aac te his answer to the poatiant’* by the Howse that he “transmit any evidence connecting any member of the House of Representatives of the Sixtieth Con- gress with corrupt action in his official capacity and inform the House wheth- er he has instituted proceedings for the] wr ecante of any such individual by > a or has reported any such al- da. delinquencies to the House of Representatine After cauiaering this “request,"’ the President, ag a counter shot, urged that the chief of the Secret Service be paid $6000 & year and that the Secret Service be made a bureau of: the Department of Justice. “But whey er this is done or not,” he — should be explicitly provided e Secret Service can be used to + crime wherever peter gabe . punish found.”’ President; Started Contreversy, The House made its “request” in a resolution as.a result of the President's criticism of Congress in his annual mes-. sage for limiting the use of the Secret Service. At the last session, Congress, in an amendment to an ‘appropriation bill, prohibited the Treasury Department from detailing Secret Service men to the service of other departments. Prior to] Ti that Secret Service men had beet used | nual in land fraud and corporation investiga- [sage, # tions and in other inquiries, chiefly by {it & the departments of Justice and the In- | House terior. The amendment stepped this : practice. The President, in his sanual: message, said this amendment “was of benefit to] Denies Making on : Corruption “Moreover, I have never made any}. i such statement about: Congress as a bel whole, nor, with a few inevitable excep-j} tions, about the members of Conarene in any message or article or speech,” he} added. oe Pf “I have made no charges of corrup-| tion against Congress nor against any ret if member of thé present House. If rh ‘al chee proof of such corruption affecting | ! member of the House in any matter & 2 | comm to which the Federal Government has} pare Peoples mm jurisdiction, action would ‘at once be] Sums oo” brought, aswas done in the cases off] ee Senators Mitchell and Burton, and hee 4 resentatives Wil , Herrmann and Sees Driggs, at. re times since cat | > 7 Bee Cae. gree Mi gha a eee Or Our, ee” aera * Jago aie yes poe mh tm wit. cd ot be Sa eee i ; Bx. ; “pit Semen: oT a wae BEEN a, REL arp My i Pie > - «

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2 ESR, cae wae ore eo “ARMS” IN AIR ys s Army Man Unexpectedly peared _and Said Claudia 9 gM . ed * x wih AN EVIDENCE By fee : ae “at 8 e\, Said to bass Been Writ- ny ‘Wife ae by kins Hains took the etand today at 1 } trial for the murder of William E. Innis. After giving a brief sketch bis own career, he plunged into the y of his -brother Peter's family y! He declared that he thought in the Philippines until he : y appeared one day; waving his aud ‘excited and announced the ve of his wife’s deception. defendant, who was called after 1 a 1er had concluded his testimony, yk the oath in a firm voice. The few questions were answered in a

clear, r,’ steady voice which was plainly Gible throughout the toom. He sald at he was 42 years old, born in Wash- n, D. C., married in’ September, ; that his wife was dead, and that one child, Mollie, now alive. » you had any Government - 0: 1 in your. lifetime?’ ‘ Nags served as a Government in- : jave you followed the sea?’ went to sea in 1879 and have served. ‘line’ insurance j campaign in which he made-f2 speeches gn @ © —@ ‘ scm @ down here today?’ I told him yes and asked why. Then either he or the Cap- tain handed the letter to me, and I read it aloud.”’ “after you read it did you see the Caatain take it?’ “I don't remember, I think it was in Thornton’s possession.” “What else did Thornton say about the letter?’’ “He said ‘I have been keeping Con- Rie back today. He wanted to come down here earlier, but I would not let him. I was afraid he ‘would meet An- nis.’ ’’ McIntyre then offered the letter in evidence. Justice Crane ruled he could not admit the letter, but that the wit- ness could ‘tell what it contained. “It was dated May $1,”’ he said, “I believe it read as follows: Dear Billie, do not come Monday. It’s all over be- tween Peter and me. He has’ found out everything. He’says for you to pay me the money from the police court, as he does not want any dealings with you. I am going to Boston and will send you my address. I am almost crazy and want to see you very much.” It was signed ‘Claudia.’’"’ When the contents had been divulged McIntyre again renewed the offer and the court ruled that while he did not consider it properly competent, it might go in. It Was addressed to W. E. Annis, at No. 4 West Thirty-second street, ,Manhattan. How it came into the hands of the Ggn- eral was not see: orton sca EER OLTBN LEADS OR NATIONAL | COMMITTEESHP JEFFERON CITY, Jan, 4.—T he Democratic State Central Committee will meet here this afternoon, to select a member of the Democrati¢ ‘ National Committee for Missouri, Incidentally the committeesi dikely to become interested in the ti CIS of the Lieutenant-Governorship contest... There is not much that the commaithes can do in this matter as the Democratic mem- bers of the Legislature say they are abundantly able to take cate of their end of the matter. : If the Democrats think thé man who becomes Lieutenant-Governor is likely to -} succeed ty the Governorship one good look at Hadley will do them good, To quote leader Shannon of Kansas City, he “looked like a good righ’ for an oid company.’ Since the and gained 10 pounds Hadley has stead- ily taken on flesh and now he looks stronger than he has since he -was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Jack- } mittee, | becoming Open and decided. Son County 8 years ago. Goltra H2s Backing. ‘If the committee selects a member of the national committee at this time the chances are that Edward-F. Gdltra will be the man. Senator Kinney, who eontrols the St. Louis votes in the com- is making a fight for Goltra and trading for him in every way he neni ‘Behind Kinney is David R. Francis, phate. candidacy for President is now If Fraricls can land Goltra it will mean that he has Missouri and he can be depended ‘Upon to go out after support in ‘other States. If nobody else will give Bryan '& battle in 1912 Francis is ready to do it and the fact that Missouri has twice {Siven its vote to Republican candidates for President will help him consider- pably. ; yt ¥ ha ZG ape! Yy uD ‘and, : ee ae , x 4 Me 4 . a >. * © . ow wpa atone peta tengn ds Vikes “abe ie: . a oh ef PS yee = ly b Fargo - Harry M. Rubey may not resign the ] Office of State chairman if he is nut ‘Promoted to national committeeman. If ie.’ | he does resign the Senators will throw | po | their influence for F. M. McDavid and te- jagainst J. B. Shannon for chairman. In h j} that event Shannon may have an uphill it | fight. sere a rae sin! ity Ege * id a a 3B - GONSUL-GENERAL TO MEXICO ome St. Louisan, Now Panama “Attache, Worked Hard for Taft's Election. 2 BP) - eapraant of Arnold | Shanklin, t. Loufsan, to ‘the post of

‘defense, th GE LOWERS THE CURTAIN ON MS, ER'S PAST Bars Prosecuter’s Questions on Alleged Relations With - Other Men. MEDIA, Pa., Jan. 4—Declaring that all “unnecessary scandal’’ would be eliminated from the trial of Mrs. M. Florence Erb and her sister, Mrs. Cath- erine Beisel, charged with thé murder of J. Clayton Erb, at Red Gables, Judge Johnson today lowered the cur- tain on Mrs. Erb’s past so far as it concerned her alleged ‘relations «with men before she married Erb. The Court sustained an objection to a question asked by District Attorney Dade when Mra. Erb was placed on the stand for cross-examination. At- tempting to break down her story that she had been cruelly treated by her husband, the District Attorney asked her if she had lived with another man before she went to Red Gables as Erb’s companion. The defense objected immediately. Denoun Pros McDade oaid he sakes the auenien be- cause on Saturday the witness said she had stood fer Erb's treatment because she did net want her mother to know of her relations with Erb. He wanted to show, he sald, that Mrs. Erb ‘‘could have had no such twinges of con- acience.”’ 2 : “I want to prove,” he said, ‘“‘that she was not the innocent she pictures her- self to have beén; that she had no rea- son for staying at Red Gables, and that, therefore, she could not have been so cruelly treated as she says.” The Court; however, sustained the ob- jection, ‘Mrs, Erb denied having been amitinr with certain men whose names were not mentioned. She said she had fired -a revolver out of a window to keep Capt. Erb from coming back to the house after he had dragged her out of bed one eager a No ‘denned in Killing Following a jong series of ‘questions regarding the events of the night of the shooting, MeDade asked: “Will you déclare upon your oath that you had no hand in the killing of your husband in any particular?’ “T had not.” “Do you mean to say you néver en- couraged your sister to kill him?’ “Never encouraged her. “My sister al- ways wanted peace.” “Mrs. Erb,” said McDade sternly, “iE you had no hand in it, how did your huaband get that wound Qn his hand?’ “I don’t know how he got them.” “You cannot throw any light on the actual killing at\ all?” “No,” she said, simply, “I cannot.” “You say you remained in that bath- room while your sister. grappled alone with Capt. Erb?’ “Il was a coward from abuse and ii! treatment and I dared not go to my sis- ter’s assistance. I did not have ye nerve.,"’ “You, the fox hunter, * accustomed to firearms and horses--you lost your nerve?’ “Yes,” said Mrs, rb. | “Bah!’" said McDade in disgust, and gave up the cross-examination. W. Roger Fronefteld of counsel for the took her in hand for re-

~Taay that ha Titeade Mgt eey dick beg ing on New Year's day, but ¢ h | drunk, and forgot all about ft. ; > might. do for - some} “That cases,” said the Judge, “but “not when cw ) Ae \V HIGHWAY MEN ULD UP THO | AT COURTHOUSE —_ oS Pressman and Companion, | -Arrested, Identified by Victims. John J. Callahan, 41 years old, a press- man, married, living at Sixth and Pine streets, and Robert Walker of 1017 Clark avenue, are held on warrants charging them with holding up James Carey, 73 years old, and Arthur Mungerson, 2 years old, in the shadow of the Fourth and Chestnut streets L of the Court- house at 2 a. m. Monday. Both’ prisoners have been identified by thé robbery victims. Carey and Mun- gerson said Walker. was the. one who aimed a pistol at them while Callahan took their money. A pistol was found on Walker, also a knife identified by Carey as his property. In addition to the robbery warrant another charging carrying concealed weapons was issued against Walker. Mungerson lost $7 and Carey $70 in the robbery. Mungerson. and Carey were drinking in the Crown Club, 410 Market street, at a late hour unday night, and were joined by two “aenaeere who had sev- eral rounds with -them. From the ‘Crown Club the four went to the Hen- rietta Club, 108 North)Broadway, where they were refused admission, Then they started for the Crown Club again and when opposite the Planters’ Hotel on ‘the Chestnut street. side of the court house the tWo strangers drew revolvers and ordered Mungerson and Carey to throw up their hands. The latter two obeyed and while one of*.the robbers kept them covered with his: weapon the other,searched their packers and took their money. 221 South: Broadway. Walnut ‘Carey ‘lives at Mungerson’s adfiréss is 617 street. ) t Pioneer Mule-Dealer Dies, Jacques Levy, who died Sunday night at his home, 4442 Washington avenue, aged 57, was for many years a member of the Levy & Cohn Mule Co., which maintained. large sales stables in East St. Louis. He retired from active busi, ness 10 years ago, NY OO Bs BX EMUL SION is Cod Liver Oil, purified, re- fined and partly digested— anyone can take it. The leading medical authorities | agree that Cod Liver Oil is the best help in fighting Con- sumption, because it pro- duces flesh and strength 7 ¢€* the testimony is that you struck your wife,’’ and he fined Cavanaugh $100. © Patrick Cavanaugh, a son,’ arrested. with him, told the court that Cavanaugh | came home intoxicated ahd struck Mrs. Cavanaugh when she admonished him to be careful-not te upset a kerosefie lamp. Patrick struck him on the head with a shoe, and the father called a policeman. Judge Pollard freed Patrick. at he ‘got! FOLK MAKES 1 | JEFFERSONCITY, Jan. 4.—Gov. Folk today announced the following SRpoInt- ments: W. 0. L. Jewett ‘to be Coal Oil tn- Tenth. Olive and. Locust Street Muslin Underwear Corsets; Table Linens; Napkins;

New Wash Dress Goods; New Blouse Waists; and a Wonderful Lace Sale Are the” 7 Seiuciel Uiibottation and Sale of Beautiful Laces _ At a Mere Fraction of Their’ Value N consideration of our large annual lace business, two wel -known | lace manufacturers in Calais, l France—the houses’ of “Daveniere” and “Dognin”—reserved for us their samples and excess stock, shadow of their true value. It is theee fine French laces that are now on sa at the merest . Included you will find: Venice bands, edges and galloons, in white and ecru. broidered net bands, French novelty laces; ete. range to select from. Black Venice insertions, edges and appliques. Net-top laces, em- There is an immense For quick and easy selection we have arranged them into six lots. Dress- makers should be early on the scene, 25c Laces, the yard, 65c Laces, the yard 1.50 La ‘ < vale gti 50c 5c 15c 50c Laces, the yard, 10c Sie Be 280 $1.00 Allovers, Nets and Flounces are also included at equally pest reductions In connection with this sale, new 1909 Val. Laces, showing complete, new sets of Edges and it may be stated that we ned out nsertions, ave 0 ranging from 40c to $4.50 the dozen. Long White Gloves In a Notable January Sale HITE Kid Gloves—A most appropriate feature to join the annual Sale of White and a most. remarkable buy- ing opportunity The Gloves are all fresh, new, beautifully white and of high quality—Glace French Kid—lengths and values as welve-button white Glace value, Sixteen-button White Glace, Kid Gloves, $3.50 Twenty-four White Glace | Kid Gloves, $4:25 value, $1.50 $2.00 $2.45 $2.85 value, y. . Women’s - pure nots hemstitched handkerchiefs, corded and hand-— embroidered. Choice of six styles. Each 10c. Women’s hand-embroidered and all-linen hemstitched handker- chiefs, laundered and unlaundered. Women’s hand-embroidered wed all-linen hemstitched handker- chiefs, laundered. Each 12'%c. Women’s hemstiteched and em- . broidered handkerchiefs. Some all- linen, others sheer shamrock lawn. Each 15c. _Kach 10c. Women’s sheer Irish linen hand- kerchiefs, he mstitehed hems; slightly imperfect. Priced as fol- lows: 10e¢ Handkerchiefs for 5c. 15¢ and 25c’ Handkerchiefs for 100, * Ou iad ic. SR ae Se i Bet wa a Notable Features of the January White ie ee ae a SANE s 25¢ and 35¢ Handkerchiefs for l5e. ‘% 400 Sto HE Clothing Room offers - inte January Sale in Boys’ Suits of i washable materials, There are many kinds of mate Russian and Sailor Styles—A color effects, all of the latter strictly f fa 8 an early choice. Charming lot of tat for ages tion isin style ' while others haye tis ce Cadet $1.50 to $6.00. Regulation model, Sailor linen in any color. Also suite of woven pure and Galatea. Ages 5 to 10 years. E 7

The Sale of Muslin Underwear and Exceptional Qualities—Irresistible V. ah e ' The importance of this event, how mueh St. Louis women think of it, and the ! it calls forth, have been demonstra'e/ in. an. extraordinary degree since the <« .Corset: Covers 10e to: $11.75 “Camibréc Corset, Covers ; ting; high or low neck Covers; tight-fit- 10c Nainsook Corset French styles; front Four styles at Z5e Plain or low-neck Corset Covers; tight-fitting and tucked =, High-neck, Covers; embroidery trimmed 25¢ Full French style Corset’ Covers, _ of senigetath, embroidery trim- 2c med ° Ten attractive styles at 48c Full French style Corset. Covers, of longcloth with Swiss medallions and lace insertion 48c0 French style Corset Cover of long- cloth, with embroidery, ribbon drawn 48e and embroidery trimmed 48c Fifteen attractive styles at 98e Nainsook Corset Covers, elaborate- ly trimmed with embroidery, me- dallions and Val. lace Nainsook Corset Covers, with all- over embroidery yoke P8c Najnsook Corset Covers, elaborate. ly trimmed. with breyten. medal and Val, lace. —

ra Pa aa ad NS RR, <A i full tucked back and 194 follows: Kight-button White Glace Kid Gloves, $2.50 value, 4h Kid Gloves, $3.00 25c tight-fitting Corset Tight-fitting Corset Covers, ‘lace ‘O8e ; Cambric Petticoats, with open em- broidery flowince ani tucks 98e Cambric Petticoats, with hem- stitched tucked ruffles 98ec Five pretty styles at $1.48 Cambric Petticoats, with torchon flounce and two insertions $1.48 Cambric Petticoats, with open em- broidery flounce and tucks $1.48 Cambrie Petticoats, with wide hemstitched tucks and hem $1.48 Cambric Petticoats, with star em- broidery and insertion Cambric Petticoats, with two wide point’ de Paris insertions and flounce $1.98 Sheath effect Petticoats of gam- pric, elaborately trimmed with Knee Skirts 25¢ to $16.50 Muslin Knee Skirts, with hem- “gtitehed tucks 48e Muslin Knee Skirts with torchon slace and insertion : '48e Cambric Knee Skirts, with eyelet | embroidery BBe Drawers’ 25e to $25.00 - Cambric Drawers, with _—— “Muslin Drawer, with cambric fle; with hemstitched $1,098 Muslin or cambric drawers, with embroidery flounce 48c_ Full-skirt Drawers, trimmed with torchon Jace 48c Ten styles at 98e Cambrie Drawers, tucks, e embroidery flounce Nainsook . Drawers, ruffle. with fish-eye lace and insertion 9S8¢ Cambrie Drawers, with open em- broidery flounce ' #1 1.48 Chemises 48c to $25.00. Muslin or cambric Chemise, cord- ed band 48e Nainsook Chemises with Val. aes and ribbon Nainsook engayens with ent ery insertion and edge P8e. Nainsook Chemises, with Val, lace and insertion; trimmed skirt. Gowns 48e to "950.00" Cambric Gowns, high or “vm tuckéd yoke a _ Blipover st fle Ai pr rf GAD ap RE De -

Page 3

Eaten Ls Long Slips of nain~ (Seid Floor)

» cirdumstances ate atending the ad- rot se eaiadl — were pé-

TETTi REE ONING VW "th ONE ACCORD THE THRONG OF WOMEN whe attended our great January sale-of Muslin: Underwear thee was a patient S | | 4 ge Monday pronounced it the most attractive event of its character held ‘in St. Louis: In this’ great symphony Ups Sunday afternoon,” \ PR of white, economy is the real keynote, but our customers also appreciated our magnificent display of pordiantt e on 0 \, Hog ‘een agate | At the sales floor, the superior quality of goods gue the making.of the new.garments and the desirable styles, to be | (j ve y

q

1 0 agener Olive street, the baby first saw | | } the Ught,. will not tell the name of the ft. : ~ | BONS Kafka Ff Se OS We BLD fwoman who took it to her home. He Dewe Boronia Wig or Wes "il MM WW I }} Dd) Wii

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hospitat she should . . af iy ZZ : found principally in combination suits, which aré now the most popular undergarment worn. If.you have not yet | attended this unusual sale you are invited to do so Tuesd ay. It represents an event which is bound: to' please. all. Corset Covers Women’s Drawers White Petticoats Extra Values tu This January ae Extra Values in This Januery Sale Extra Values im This Jauuary Sale Extra values in this’ sale styles—extra values at 5e styles—extra values at, 44c 3 styles—extra values styles—extra values at Se style —extra values. at T78e 9 styles—extra values style —extra values at 38c styles—extra values at 98c 10 styles—extra values ; styles—extra values at 48c styles—extra values at $1.48 a styles—extra values : style —extra values at S88e styles—extga .values at» $1.98 9 styles—extra values styles—extra values at $1.98 styles—eyira values at $2.48 , 8 styles—extra values at $2.48 styles—extra. values at 48 6 styles—extra values at $6.98. - 4 styles—extra values at

Combination Suits _.° \ Short Skirts . French Chemises . Freach Drawers Freach Gowas Extra V Pee . Extra Val im This’ Janu-~ Extra .Values‘in This Jane- Mitre Values ‘tn This Jane-— _— = be _ Janu- Extra a wl in Janu- wg aad sale aa % = we ie a a aeale’ | 3 : : istyle —extra value, c 2 styles—extra value, . Extra values e : Extra values in-this sale 48e Extra values in this sale 28e 3 Socios yaére value, 98 3 styles—extra value, $1.48 . 2 styles—extra ‘value, 2 styles—extra value, . Extra values in this sale 78e Extra values in this sale 48c + 12 styles—extra value, 82.98 . 3 styles—extra eee, ee 2 ape eaee aioe 2 pk ee ~— | : : : 15 styles—extra value, $3.48 °6 styles—extra value, , 6 ,styles—extra value 3 styles—extra ue, Extra values.in this sale 98e Extra values in this sale 75c 10 styles—extra value, ®3.98 1 style —extra value! $5.48 5 styles—extra:value, 2 styles—extra value, gig values — sale $2.95 Extra values in this sale $1 4 styles—extra value; $4.48 © 2 styles—extra value, - 5.9S 3 styles—extra value, $9. 98 c ) baby's” ne ‘iin We Call. Special ‘Attention to Our Superfine Display .of Chic Hats for Palm: Beach and Southern. Resorts on Second F gg a yp sa We came to: ae vot he was! You Are Invited to. Attend Our Initial Display and Sale of the New Is 009 ; ay ees & Waitress.” ’ : ee ae: Lingerie Gowns,Linen Dresses, Three-Piece Suits and Bk o> oon one ma JQUR WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR SECTION: presents a-scene of rare beauty and loveliness. It is the first showing of the: ity.” ‘Nothing ‘wrong styles for 1909, and the crowds that attended this event:Monday were. more than delighted. The'entire second floor has been'transformed into a fairy land of vit re tr ying t! 1 . aa now Sat Season’s newest designs in lingerie and Summery effects, many of which are‘the very essence of daintiness. . aR Ge | 3 We made, weeks in advance, elaborate and extensive lans. for this Great Sale of White, and aside from the comprehensiveness of the d splays ays, tf e price savings will appeal most irresistibly to the Women of St. Louis who desire to take advantage of the early-price concessions which are of to stimula : early buying. Never were stocks so complete and replete with such surpassing loveliness. Lingerie Princess Dresses, made of i ted . : : ; : z : ae Tin: gerie cloth, elaborately. trimmed, ne m4 oe per, ry Beautiful Lingerie Princesse Dresses, made Stylish one-piece frock of fine quality linen or An extremely new ” Coat | skirt, in fine Valenciennes lace insertion and lace fagot- of fine imported lingerie cloth; an entirely auto cloth, made in the latest and most a |... ported rep, coat cut in new hi ile ting; fancy lace yoke ornamented with rich lace medal- new model; exquisitely trimmed in fine Valenciennes _proved style of the coming season; Sain 40-inch lengths and In Tlions; long sleeves and new style skirt; well worth lace insertion, filet net and tucking ; fancy long sleeves trimmed in tailored stitching and buttons;.new style | tailored stitching; skirt | $12.75; special, Tuesday ............ccc.00--- + QS00. of lace and tucking ; well worth $19.75; for. ?..$12.50 1/1 . skirt; well worth $12.75; Tuesday, special. . «+s. $8.95 . |, models; well worth $24.75; N ie é a _— 7 : % on le Per. 1 igs in es 3 ts ee , 5 pe 4 mits Sil 4 ¥ ba oe be . J le te by - Ga 4 rates # nd t oo ee” ; - ar oy Siig eRe 2 ia ee . 7 s es ws * PY Poe R oh ‘ es Ry, x " dy So “yy 3 ed ve anf eae ass. ar : MAB ites ct ¢ * Oe es 7 ve ¥ aug ©. | lingeri rerie cloth; beau-

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e z . 4 wt | be nl qs “ Sy ‘ 4 >} tte ‘ ay} al ~ ~ . I F ata é hy ves 4 she : dA 4 2 PP i : x ey / . PhS ‘tee \ a ve - «og ae bags ; re R , My : 4 ‘ f | i sleeves, finished wi \ mA % é ( MeUNNYT ee. : - mig : ‘ — a * ,. * Meee: ‘ : Piet TERRY BRM: , pee Ae SN ae ee es get ’ ad ‘ ae La A iS ‘ Ry g ' F re ‘ ; a ‘ws ’ a ‘ fat: . . * Aisis 044 a +S) ve Tk 28S PRR eli ae aes et tne: gies. $3 * ’ * : Na 4 at r ibe ) oS = , ol oe hase baron : , ; ; e a re- a4 % ery anv ft oF ' 2 ty " > . mh. a : s ; ~! * ne m Se et. oe 7) * ead ™ J 4 nS * * a ma | A nobby Waist of sheer white batiste, front | An allover embroidered net, over China silk; Handsome Lace Waist of Baby- Irish design, made of i- ob i . China ‘silk; center plait is trimmed with two rows’ of pad back trimmed with alternating rows of front trimmed with four rows of frill Vaf. ' German Val. edging, which gives thé much. desired ucks and lace; handsome high stock collar of | edging: high-boned collar is finished with a straight lines; beautiful high collar and long, hand- ce ; long, stylishly trimmed sleeves, buttoned natty silk bow tie; the long sleeves are also trimméd the somely trimmed sleeves make this one of our best 5 Ww; this pretty’ model for. EP $3.50 full length with tucks and frilled lace: ; special. . .35.95 | . Spring models ; special. ee Pe ae ee re ., $6.50 ned. Waist “vesee es

| o ha Our January Sale of Sale of New S pring Embroideries p= a Sheets, Pillow . } BUSY win | Plain and Fancy White Dress Goods Tuesday morning we will place on sale thousands of yards of new Spring | This annual sale of White Bedding has been 1 mi

z, 7 my Pe g ‘ # re De Ml ee a ‘ Ss y cS ae _ - = + i > & * ' t q J ie White is is the keynote of dress for the approaching seasons. PLAIN white | Embroideries: AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRIOES. goods are new, clean, perfect and purchased fr of manufac ah rt nee will vie with the soft, clinging fabrics (such as Persian, French Embroidery Trial Strips; edges'and Embroidery — Flounces; 18 inches 4 om mic — GBR ce es. This 4 and . sass, and the so ard French Rep) for first place for insertions; beading, nainsook, wide; hundreds of pretty pat-| greatest ieteut ion om this d ered to Rousewives, De

OF hie ee rs a oes he ing | and. frocks. We have assembled a magnificent assortment Swiss and cambrie; all pretty pat- terns: blind, eyelet.and covention- , a Father, = =—s—i‘(é” és this ‘Season _— one that will far surpass = ever exhibited in ame, values’ up to 15 cents; Tues- pcshesey’ Reais : : Sheets dus Ot ta Sanddh ‘etree T thie city. a Be al designs; neatly embroidered’ on 5 an iin « Melek ea ae Bre Peete eee etee es eens tere es ee lit arian cloth: es 72x90-in. Seamless Bleached Sheets ;. "godfitiier at a chriatening. be. | &t 280 we are ng "At 750 we show the new neh cee. Cover Embroidery, with fine quali y ted heavy and fine weave ; White Sale Psy gee sag re Re ne on Pte — Bee ; ign : 2, ve c for: -" r a 1 The new figured genuine St. Gall 25 cents: ; Tuesday. en ee eee 8 ee * ,.150 o7 eit E Rs aie Rie >t ‘there ineteaa of] . Ng, SOmething new and p want to tell you they are the hand. | of pretty patterns; blind and open. Ome fl a ow aaa 94 Ee | a Mp end), justin trom Manchester. j§§ =. q.§ somest fabrics and patterns we | work designs, lace effects, floral a . embrg ie ge ft close. ae epande fe) At BOC we are showing a magnifi- have ever shown; prices range | patterns, etc.; all neatly embroid- ot pied, he ee ~~ ork ; 1 White Sale Pri , ena, Cenk y othe - ne’ fom ‘bmieeel and ao 00 down tox 2 a ered on Swiss ¢loth; values to Bess a ge gor BBq | 22-inch. miess Sheets; same _ fringed a re al y | gi es ) % 7 ro ns y j => ret ) pe | £ e y a oe i” : 3 - i PS eee eer eee” rhe ee “ie ae : et A & Sees: Ry EE it go us grade Ov: e; Ry goo 8 ‘ % al & "rice. .f ala he tt “3 2 ‘ ; ) O: :

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Page 4

» Maas: 5 POP ag

m ly 60, 000 Victims Lie Under Ruins a 9 the “City of the Dead’’ and > Bs ~ ¥ : * 2 - 5 ai | Pestilence Threatens. Gate “By JAMES E. NORTON, Aicastoben of the World and Post-Dispatch. ‘igh (+ © Copyright, 1909, by the Press Pub. Co. Bic ee gaee, z (New York World.) 2, MBSBINA, Sicily; Jan, 4, via Cantania. ~~ thareasing illness non the homeless survivors of Messina’s destruction ig giving grayest anxiety to the authorities seeking to succor them. © all the efforts of the trdops, directed by: the King him- rf get: the injured and the ill out of the ruined city, the am- ce trains’ to Catania are as nymerous, as long, , as crowded yn any day since the. eatastrophe a week ago. And there are still 0,000 injured | or sick people in Messina, who lived there or are | from the ruined villages around the city. dar these people remain in the} Ten thousand refugees, nearly all in- fF the dead. increases the peril. of | Jured; are at Catania,"which is horrified at the task thrust. upon it, yet receives , that will add enormously pityingly and fraternally the long trains e' the ana the vol- of freight and passenger cars, crowed with haggard, bandaged victims fleeing to Catania and. Palermo.. At. Nivsa, - between tania, a-freight train taday telescoped .a relief ‘train crowded with injured persons, five ot whom. were killed. s. The tremendous ainount of work to be done cannot be made plainer than by stating that less than-2000 bodies have becn taken from Messina’s -Piins, in- : ae ee in Fee 3 ina and” Ca- Bs: thie ‘Jnér Ay ; ps res ‘au oon Ae have awakened the stupendous: | asi Seventh day after the earthauike F, 20,000 soldiers here and 15° war- ‘large and small, are.’ the bay, ‘quantities of ies are arriv-|in the Protestant Cemetery: on the edge. fae lenpectelly of timber, with which thejof the outer harbor. At least, 60,000 soldiers | basin building aan for tikes lie in the ruins, the authorities es- timate now. lents of City Believe Escape. OF St. Andrew’ s Church Is Miracle was American Consul here, and his’ wife. : Slight tfemers of earthquake continue: one last night lasted nearly two min- utes. « Persons arriving by sea today, get+ ting their first view of the city, seeing the ~ * Srowded with vessels of. all kinds, were ly that” the reports ‘of loss of*Tife and destruction of property are immensely exaggerated. Corse Is écentive. * The buildings on the corse-lining the | waterfront for two miles preserve their massive fronts almost entire. The one ‘break in this deceitful wwK. ig: where the American Consulate stobtk=:° But the impression thehb@orap gives, viewed from the sea, is wnéitely mis- leading, The American Consulate stood at the vortex of a space of four blocks, which got the full force of. the terrible ‘shock, whose ane now:-tragic and | und. ‘to smal Behind the ed front” tein aieaal fessina, dying, fears, is_a far-spread- ing scene of frightful devastation. In t- Was the most thickly ‘populated part’ of the city, where the streets are ‘very narrow, the wreckage covers the Pavements from 10 to 30 feet deep. " The stricken territory east of Catania is ugder strict martial law, ee ' g ‘and Send to Sufferers © most Rear Admiral Sperry said that he had supplies available for distribution to the Italian earthquake sufferers as follows: Beverages, 50,000; bread, 690,000 pounds; cereals, 80,000 pounds; fruits, 90,000 pounds; fresh meat, 90,000 pounds; other meat, 100,000 pounds; ¢anned vegetables, 80,000 pounds; milk, 50,00 pounds, and |- » jnuMmerous other items. The Culgoa will } distribute these provisions. Thefe are six surgeons and a number of hospital men on board the Culgoa and Yankton, and they are taking with them supplies of. cots, blankets, etc. These supply ships are a to arrive at Messina Sasa PE KING AND QUEEN WARMLY GREETED ON RETURN HOME ROMB, Jan. 4—The Kingsand Queen arrived in this’ city last night, coming by motor car from Naples. The Queen looked tired and depressed, but the King was energetic as usual. Their majesties went very quietly to the palace, wishing to avoid any kind of manifestation, which they considered improper, owing to Italy’s grief. As se | s00n as the news of their arrival spread, oj however, the people could not refrain faifrom gathering and manifesting their {admiration for the noble deeds of the 7} ac Amana isiae eaaraatmenerd

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cluding 400 that were burned in one pyre.} were climbing over wreckage they heard weak cries of ‘‘Maria, Maria.”. After much work they reached a room where they found a parrot continuing to utter cries of ‘‘Maria.”’, The seamen turned to leave, but as the parrot persisted in crying, they broke into an adjoining room and. found a girl lying senseless. rot were taken on board the battiship ‘Regina Elemac’*The Queen nursed the 3 with her own hands, ——-¢——_— MORE SHOCKS PREDICTED BY OBSERVER ‘AT VESUVIUS MESSINA, Jan. 4.—Frank Perret of Brooklyn, assistant to Pro. Matteucci, director of the Royal Observatory on Mount Vesuvius, speaking of the disas- ter here and in Calabria, says that other shocks are inevitable, as there is a flaw in the earth’s crust where the slip occurred.. He predicts heavier shocks for Monday, and declares that some- thing ,possibly very serious, may hap- pen Jan. 7:and 8, when the relative’ po- sitions ‘of the sun and moon will pro- duce the greateat strain. Earthquake experts who are here to study the phenomenon today, agree that the earthquake was the resuit of a fault in the geological formation under Mes- sina, which constituted a line of contact in the volcanic action between Mount Etna and Mount Voudttas and that a slip occurred similar to the one which Setached Sicily from the mainland. That a subsidence occurred at some points, and that there was a rising of the earth’s surface at others is proved by soundings’ which show the channel of the harbor deeper at some places and shallower at others. The British battle- ship Exmouth, at a distance of half a mile south’ of Reggio, found 58 fathoms of water where sive there were 243. AMERICAN FLEET V WILL BE “"T00 LATE TO AID ITALIANS WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—The Prime Minister of Italy believes that the American fleet of battleships will ar- rive too late for assistance at the scene of disaster, according to a cablegram received by the Secretary of State from Ambassador Griscom today. This suggestion will be followed up by a conference to’ determine what dispo- sition is to be made of the fleet, as from the béginning ft has not been re- garded as advisable to have the vessels touch at Italian ports at all, except for the purpose of rendering aid to the earthquake sufferers. Preparations had been made at the ports to be visited by the fleet ‘for the reception of Americans, but under the present circumstances the visit will be regarded as {ll-timed. Ambassador Griscom also cables that the Prime Minister suggests _that the supply ship Celtic should go “direct to Naples, while the Culgoa would be ap- preciated at Messina. — —_—_——— | Millionaires eon ay bh tits " . x x te r She and thé ‘par-

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esti ae De abe: See: ny is anlt = SES. Rg it eo %, A Harts Continued From Page One. service for other purposes than sup- pressing counterfeiting (and one or two other matters which can be disregarded), and that such language was now to be used as would effectually prevent all such ‘violation of law’ hereafter. The President disagreed as to the violation. He contended that there was no restriction on the use of. Secret Service men by various departments. It was in discussing the legality ques- tion, he said, that Mr. Tawney told an untruth. : ‘Mr.. Tawmey, in the debate,” he said, “stated that he had in his pos- session a letter from the Sacretary of the Treasury received a few days ago im which the Secretary of the Treas- ury ‘himself admits that the pro- visions under which the appropriation has been made have been violated year after year for a mumber of years in his own- department.’ “I append herewith the letter re- ferred to. It makes no such admis- sion as that which Mr, Tawney al- leges. “It contains on the contrary, as you will see by reading it, an emphatic pro- test against any such abridgment of the rights delegated to the Secretary of the Treasury by existing law,-arfd concludes by asserting that he is quite within his rights in thus employing the service of these agents and that the proposed modification’ which Mr. Tawney suc- ceeded’ in carrying through would be ‘distinctly to the advantage of violators of criminal statutes of the United States.’ . Says Sherley Complained. “Mr. ‘Sherley stated (in the debate) that there had been ‘pronounced abuses growing. out of the use of the Secret Service for purposes otter than those intended,’ putting his‘ statément in the form of a question, and in the same form further stated that the ‘private conduct’ of ‘tiembers of Congress; sena- tors’ and ‘others ought not to be investi- gated by the Secret Service, and that they should not investigate a ‘member of Congress’ who had been accused of ‘conduct unbecoming a — and a member of Congress.’ ) “In addition to these assertions, couched as questions, he made one posi- tive declaration, that ‘This Secret Serv- ice at one time was used for the purpose of looking into the personal conduct of a member ef Congress.’ "’ Busbey Attacked Wilkie. The article by Speaker Cannon's sec- retary, Mr. Busbey, which the President quoted, appeared in the Chicago Inter) Ocean Jan. 3, 1904. It was not signed, put the President said he is ee It declared that Congress ‘‘does not intend to have a Fouche or any other. kind of minister of police to be used by the’ executive departments against the legislative branch of the Govern- ment. * © ®, Congress Resents Interference. “Congressmen resented the secret in- terference of the secret service men who for weeks shadowed some of the most respected members of the House and Senate. * * * ‘““At another time the chief of the secret service has his men shadow .con- gressmen with a view to involving them in scandais that would enable .the Bu- reau to dictate to them the price’ of ai-. lence.”’ At the time this article was published, according to the President, the land fraud and Beef\ Trust investigations were under way. He ‘added: ‘In view of’ Mr. ‘Busbey’s position, I have accepted the above quoted state- ments as fairly expressing the real meaning and animus’ of the attacks made in general terms on the use of the secret service for the punishment of criminals. : Congressmen Agreed With Busbey. “Furthermore, in the performance ‘of my duty; to endeavor to find the feel- ings of congressmen on public questions of. note, I have frequently discussed this particular tter with members of con- gress; and on such occasions the reas- ons glleged to me for the hostility of Congress to the secret service by those who did and by those who did not share this hostility, were almost invariably the same us those set forth in Mr. ne ~ article. “] may add, by the way, that these allegations as to the secret service are wholly without foundation in fact.” : For a long time the President said he contented himself with trying to per- suade individual members of Congress not to Hmit the Secret Service. In a letter to Speaker Cannon he pointed out the wrong of such limitation, particular- ly as affecting the work of the Inter. state Commerce Commission, DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Quickly Cures Rheumatie Pains, Also System Builder. Go to any good ag aes druggist and get the Saatnn: , One ounce compound s | of Sar- saparilla, and ome ounce Toris com- d. Add these to a half pint of first class. whiskey, and use a table. nful before each meal and at bed timé. The bottle must be well shaken each time. Although this is seem monplace formula, rst kt effective for the |

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In that letter he said: “There is no more foolish: outcry, than this “against ‘sples;’ only: criminals need fear stad detectives.” “These methods proved unavailing to prevent the! wrofig,” says the ‘President. “Messrs. Tawney and Smith, anda their fellow members on the Appropriations Committee paid no ‘heed.to the protests; and as the obnoxious provision was in- corporated in the sundry ‘civil bill, it was. impossible for me to consider or discuss it on its merits, as I should have done had it been in a separate Dill. “ Meant to Speak Plainly, "Therefore. I have now taken the only method available, that of discussing it in, my messagé,.to Congress; and as all efforts to secure what I regard as prop- er treatment of the subject without re- course to plain speaking had failed, I have spoken plainly and directly, and. have set forth the eacte in explicit terms... The President, concluding his nressage, outlined the work that was done by the Secret Service. He told of men of wealth and power indicted and con- victed ‘of land. frauds. Ay W. mn

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- Magnolia Lady Minstrels @ rehearsal at the upstairs ‘their leader, Miss Elsie Have- _ Gravois» avenue, fire -broke utck *r shop owned by Oscar ; ‘doc west. . of. ea lively . “Brudder “Mjstah Johnsing” dia- it of smoke swept through and the young women “s Miss Haveland, opening a , Pevealed a sheet of fire outside. m3 ae, young women climbed “gills, and-would have spac sh ‘the’ P sepmcapal cries & we ietntnee Pata ie ‘Sagan girl yee who were. standing In the street my nee Se: be-qerried into near- -be revived. m, ther went. to the rescue of sadl n0lja Minstrels and helped them at © the -house ior the back way. ite William “Miss Ada Campbell, , Miss Anna Koest- : Guin and Miss Doro- rs "ae ich broxe out late Sunday sw'a large crowd, and for ~ Pua a ~ hos es os § + 4 » 4 a pit a . +3 a> ~ % ° = & “ - 3 . & a x # * - . b ar i a 3 x : 4 : A SYR ; PS Br rs ‘ Fie . 25e grade, each 15¢ — 35c grade, each 2e 50c grade, each 35e WASH CLOTHS. Genuine Rubdry Wash Cloths; sold ag aaa at be each, on sale a { “e Bhs mw. We nia x Yee we ” rs a _4 ruffle; extra good 49¢ YXTRA size Drawets of. cambric and lace or embroidery; price. 49e up to }, XTRA size Petticoats of éaimbrie, | Sided in pretty deé-| very dren

¢ ts i Corset Covers of nain- 25 @ Re corekt Cover of natin for Cors®t Cover of nain- Cors®t Cover sook and cambric : “prettily trimmed h rows trimmed with rows of lace insertion lace insertion and ribbon beading; others and ribbon beading; others with yoke yoke of blind embroidery; lace edge on neck, i : * At 49c, Corset Covers; 500 dozen of them; made of nainsook; trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading; the very best Corset Cover ever of- fered at the price. At 98c, Corset Covers; 15 different models ; White Petticoats, of At 98c cambric; deep flare ruf- fle of rows of lace insertion and edge or deep open embroidery insertion and ‘tucks; $1.50 value. At $1.49, Petticoats with cambric top; Se ates 30 different styles to choose from; eep flounce of Welded or lace ma At $2.95, White Petticoats, made of fine cambric; full,flare flounce of lawn; trimmed with lace and . rashaea vl J anuary Sale of V WHITE LINEN. man medium-weight goods; wide. $56c qualities, yard, Me 50c lities, , Be Téc qastition peo 50c WHITE MADRAS. Hi reerized for waists, Yom “A "eta: 50c value, yard, we. WHITE LAWNS. heer quality; 40 ~a iy —-" ae values up to $8.00; a. per yard

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oS Dispatch. D, Ii., Jan. 4—During a } With Gov. Deneen in the ex- " office that continued into the sry mort hours, friends of John } of Bast St. Louis urged. his for Speaker upon the Gov- fan W. A. Rodenburg and 1 Trautman, both of East St. . nN: say that Flannigan’s are brighter than at any pre- tir » friendly to former Speaker tleff, Flannighn has been identifieo nthe aie’ candidates. since. the ¢ fight resolved itself into a oo re wo the interest of the State is the only one who ble to Shurtieff’s fol- ind this {s pointed to as a pos- tion F, the thee yf deadlock aD. -_ ca pace gs 4 4 Me he a se x oY — t Flannigan ia that he comes from " district, which a large majority > members in the blind pool repre- i-saloon districts. : Trautman ‘and * Rocgnbeiee, den | t Lou sand John J. irlyle, Nash Thomp- aulkner of East St. ere ian 5 pothe, ground to fight for A 1S). y Lee Levy fines of j his

‘Shot Player as He Would Burglar Entering Home. NOT TO HAVE EXPERTS Expects Acquittal Despite Fact That Wife Will Testify Against Him. Ya Special to the Post-Dispatch. f DENVER, Jan. 4.—Mrs./ Mabel Per- kins Bell, whose love affair with Cuvier Dury brought about his death at the hands of her husband, Burdette Bell, is seemingly well pleased with the prospect of being the principal witness in a sen- sational murder trial. She still declares that she has lost the love she once. .ha® for her husband and thet she will turn her testimony .against him¢when he is placed on trial for his life. - Bell, who, at the time he was arrested, was seemingly devoted to his wife in spite of her transgressions, said today that he had given up hope of a recon- ciliation and that when he was acqulit- ted, for he seems to anticipate no other decision of the jury, he would leave her forever and start life anew by himself, Burdette Bell’s defense will be novel in trials of this».character.. He does not contend that he had a7 SES that he was temporarily déMented or- anything of the kind. He has no money to hire experta. He discussed his case very frankly in his cell todayy Considered Him as a “Thiet. “Tiiat man had stolen my ‘wife, ” he said. “I don’t think she ever meant to do wrong, but she was dazzzled with romises that he would put her J Onsthe stage and she went. with him “he > vm pay the PE ion two _ counts | en obapene label ‘was simi- or . for in- 8 copy: ‘of the cased the ¢ in the last without thinking of the consequences. I thought it all over carefully. I loved my wife and I wanted her to come back to me with my child. “When I went to the room “where they were together | did not go there to kill him, but to get my wife to come away with me. He fought and I shot him. No jury in the world would con- vict a man who shot a thief-who had entered his home and stole his valu- ‘ables. I don’t think a jury will con- demn me for killing the man who en- tered my home and stole my Wife.” Mrs. Bell assumes a haughty demea- mor when questioned concerning her Share in the tragedy. She is the typi- cal stagestruck girl, with cll the dress and mannerisms that belong to the hab- ftue of the cheap theater, and she seems to enjoy playing the part of the wronged heroine, even though her stage is a cell in the matron’s quarters of the Jail. When she has been taken out for the inquest and preliminary hearings ‘she ‘'jhas arayed herself with the greatest }care, wearing a large picture: hat; with long plumes and similar accessories. She is pretty in a way, and she becomes hysterical on slight provocation. 3 ‘Curtosity Overcomes Hauteur. “Do I have to speak to this person?” she asked the matron, when a reporter was taken to her ward in the Jail where She ts held as a.witness. Curiosity got the better.ef her haughtiness, however, [and she noon tained frecty: about her

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I never had any experience, but he said I didn’t need any. Good te Her, Loved Him, “T saw a good deal of him while fie. was getting a backer for the show, and he was so*good to me that I, learned to love him. I was going to get a divorce anyway, so I didn’t think there was anything wrong. “Then, all of a sudden, Bell came back from Wyoming, he was always crazy jealous,.and when he heard of the di- vorce suit he was almost wild. He came to mother’s house half a dozen times to see me and try to get me to make it up with him, but \I was afraid. “In the first place, I didn’t love him, and the sécdrid place I knew that sooner or later he would have td hear F) that I had been friendly with Dury and that he had been wronged. Then I was afraid he would kill all of us. One night ‘Itold him ‘that I gould never come back to, him, even if I loved him, which 1 didn’t, and I toid him all about Dury. . “He was wild, but he didh’t offer to do me any harm. Ill say that much for him. He went away and I di see anything more of him until he came’ te the door of the roam where Dury and 1 were, and after that came the paeet: ing. o. “Mrs. Dury, the wife of the asidioehd A DANGEROUS COUGH Wife of Newark, 0 Dhio,. Man Had Symptoms of Cons Was Badly Run Down yer in Flesh. RESTORED TO HEAL HEALTH *Y vinoL |} “About two years ago hi ber was in very poor health. She. no ap- 46 age was much \reduced ‘in flesh, and or three months had a very bad co with all the symptoms of const Vinol was recommendéd -; it; before the

The Rev. Ivan Gray,” Sought | £4 * ” _by’ Business Men, Still ’ Missing. — ‘Te. OWES -A’ BOARD BILL a ne ee on met Preaches Last Sermon in Greenwood on “Don't Be , + _ a Hypocrite.” The Rev. Ivan M.'Gray, pastor of the i Greenwood Congregational Church, was - TRE LA ARRAY YY PY 7 3 a + heen ‘ ie - stil? ‘missing Monday and neither. busi- ness men. who had cashed checks ag- gragating $100 for him that Ahe bank rejected because of “insufficient funds,” nor members of the young minister's congregation could say where he had gone. He has not been seen in Green- wood so far as could be learned, since Thursday. The sudden and unexpected disappear- ance of the young: preacher is causing almost as ‘keen anxiety to his’ parish- ionefs as to the husiness. men who cashed checks for him Thursday. One of his congrégation said Monddy that Mr: Gray was “the best preacher’ 'she ever had heard. It had been reported that the minis- ter, who was unmarried, and hand- some, Was engaged to a young woman in Greenwood. He is known to have Spent Much time in her cémpatiy. A Post-Dispatch réporter called at the young woman’s home Monday, but she ‘}refused to be. séen, man, while expressing grief for her Hue- hand’s death, has. trie@ to efface her- self as much as possible. since . the tragedy. ' hy - When he left her three weeks before he was killed they were livin; to- ‘gether in a tent on the gutskirts of-the city. She came to Dehve? for her health and was improving under the open -air treatment. ‘When Dury left her :- she made no effort. to get him back, al- Owes Month’s Board Bill, Mrs. Margaret Wilkins; at whose home the Rev. Mr: Gray took his meals, says he owes her for a month’s board. Mrs. Patton, at whose home on Cam- bridge. avenue, he rented a.room, was paid with a check which a business man cashed ‘for her., The ‘check was reject- ed’ at the bank and the man who cashed it says he will hold Mrs. Patton to her fndorsement. The Rev. Mr. Gray assumed the pas- torate of the Greenwood C tional Church Oct. 18. He is a graduate of the Moody. Bible Institute of Chicago,. and the Greenwood Church was his first pas- torate. He'was recommended by urs faculty of the Moody Institute. Just previous to accepting the Gréén- wood offer Mr. Gray conducted a revi- val service at Hannibal, Mo. Bank Balance Was 15 Cents, His salary at Greenwood was $75 a month, On Dec. 1 he deposited $44 at the Bank of Maplewood, it is said at the bank, but since Dec. 15 his balance there has been 15 cents. ‘The last sermon he preached at his own church, @ week ago Sunday, was on the subject “Religious Men.” He said in that address tliat a man ought to be anything but a hypocrite. Men. should be either “thieves through and through though she knew that he was living }or Christians through and through,” he with another woman. ‘He was always kind enough, to mie,’’ she said, “but if he liked another wem- an better, I wasn’t going to rum after him. rather expected that it would oid this way.” Mrs. Dury got a position asi. hela it until her’ lusband’s death, aa then resumed work a fe -& Ways afterward, Dury's father sent $100 which she accepted without comment. Awd the queer part of the whole af- fair is that, except in the cage of Dury’s parents, no one connected with the trag- edy seéms to marked emotion of any’ kind or to be moge concerned than if it were the most commonplace kind of an everyday” affair. | hatttine Ge, Bey 'W. Cc. A. i Nat. M., Brigham Will give an filustrat- se lecture on thé Grand Canyon of Ari- gona at the ¥. M. ©. A. Hall, Grand and. Frankiin,avenugs, at 8 p. m. Tues- day,- under the auspices of the Women’s Christian Asseciation.. The lectufe. will be-given for the benefit of the mortgage fund of the Young. Women's clubhouse at 34g4 Morgan street. : pPaprree Club Sale gs Bt Loiits will hold it-nindteenith annual ting at the Marquette Hotel at 7p. mi. y tor the onan ef officers ne a musioal and ‘The ie Og ORR 88 ae Re rm a = ee : , Fone a = *. - ie : | ‘ef : ” oy me 4 ae am. _ * mde , KBR s - , - AT* he Varianel's?” of,onr s tician’s “20> years’ and the: » modern |

. ” co a : of 5) ty % oe oh ss if x” * a ¥ “a ie ow ae ate * eka a ~ ee H said. pan ee « Smoker to Their Salesamen. The Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware He had been wild lately and 1/Co. tendered a smoker’to their IMinols and Missouri traveling men Dec. 30 at the Missouri Athletic Glub; which was very much enjoyed by all present. After a short talk by each salesman, in which all deci their respective territery to be in th8 best condition ‘and promising a large increase in’ .the coming year’s business, Mr.’ Geller, president of the company complimented the salesmen as well as the members of the firm present on the fact that through their efforts it was possible for. him to state that the firm would show an in-. creabe In the jobbing business this year over the -year, previous, a fact of which ali should feel proud. After .the smoker a bowling’ contest was enjoyed between the Dilinois and Missouri salesmen. Following is list of those who Were present: Messrs. Dressler, Entzereth, Fiood, Walsh, Cash, Muench, Pepe, Summers, Shipe, Willenbrink, Herklotz, Japhet, Lawver, Dolan, Love, Hopkins and: Austin. OLD STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN DEAD Capt. Napoleon B. Lucas Was Once Well-Kno®n River Man. - The funeral of Napoleon B. Lucas, 6 years old, retired steamboat captain, who dropped dead of apoplexy at his home, 8679 Fimney avenue, Sunday, will take place Tuesday afternoon. «Confi- Gence Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Harbor 28, Master Pilots’ Association, ‘will take part in the exercises. Mr. Lucas entered the river service when he was 15 years old, and at the time of his retirement was one of the best known captains and owners on the Mississippi. His wife, Mary C. Lucas, survives

Relative to, the conferences with, T. N. Ba is seeking ‘a 3%5-cent natur@l gas fran- chise in St. Louts, Harry B. #iawes said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday: I am not interested in the Barns- dall gas bill. I do not expect to become interested in it. I saw Mr. Barnsdall whjle in the city im rela- ‘tion to hig gas holdings in the State of Oklahoma, bdeifig part of an in- vestigation which I was. making for clients of mine. I cannot state: too. emphatically ‘that I have not been approached to interest myself in behalf of the Barnsdall bill, and I do not propose, under any circumstances, t¢0 80 in- terest myself. 3 After spending Saturday and Sunday ere in the interest of his bill, Mr. rnsdall returned to Pittsburg Sun- day night. Mr. Hawes sald he saw Mr. Barnsdall ,severat times while he Was here, and being busy, had to see him when he could. ‘Mr. Barnsdall Keeps several men in St. Louis to look after his bill. George McMullen, a former Pittsburg broker, spends most of his; time here working quietly for the bifl. J.°Ci Adams’ of Vineennes, Ind., also makes frequent trips to St. Leuis In Mr. Barnsdall’s behalf. Mr. Barnsdall told.a Post-Dis- patch reporter before leavitig that he wanted to get some business men inter- ésted in his natural gas bill. , Improvement Association to Meet. The Northwest St. Louis Improvement Association will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 5, at Erken'’s Hall, Natural Bridge read and Euclid avenue. Hlection of officers and a smoker will be held. ee Ee ‘Man St. he \ rnsdall of Pittsburg, a 7 for te Foner navy bat 76t been made /At the anntal meeting” of tha Ger; Vincent Orphan. Association at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, offi- cers were elected as follows: M. Deck, president: G. Ernst, ‘vice-president; Frank ‘Scheffer, recording secretary; Frederick P. Horras, financial tary; George Korte, treasurer; . Kersens, marshal; H. Metting, assistant marshal. viiniceile Qld dias It makes « and healthy. eb prey er oy ts - ‘CROWDED TO THE H0ORS! GOODS ALMOST GIVEN $100,000 Salvage AWAY! PERFECT MERCHAND tock * Bos [ wer DOUBLE GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS . HERE’S ONLY A ““BIRD’S-EYE VIEW" OF THE THOUSANDS OF! y Ko nants Mustin for © 20¢c White 10 Cal 3 oe 8 1-86 pay" dard Dres Ginghams. for he wide Cambric. Each for'l23¢ 3 and 150 Rem- best Table ' \ 12%c yard Lonsdale 3 for Tic heavy Canton Flannel for 9 1,00 Mar- C sellles Pattern Bed Sp tal heavy 3e oe ia Roller Toweling. Fairbank’s pea Laun- 1.50 for Suites rhe Ladies’ Bton Suits in fan cy mixtures; ' + oe 1.98 for McCALL’S PATTERNS, ALL KINDS, for Men’s braided Sweaters. Ladies’ Long Black Coats; semi-fitting backs; pire effects; 5 FRANALIS y AVE: ANDAU RPHES. Werth of for Ladies’ Lee All-Wool . ec TP at 8.00 Ladiew med with Ww 5.00 Black Coats; | fitting, wi m- beautifully and satin trimmed: at....+...-. 1,98 1.00 for 8.00 Girls’ Coats; Girl’ Heavy Long Winter Coats, in pretty mixtures 10¢ Socks for Men’s 265c Four-in - Hand 12 Ties. Coats; ~} fancy He for Men's 25¢ Sus and Stripes: penders. 124¢ for Men’s 26¢ Underwear. 10¢ for =, ° Woolen Mu fier. for 50c econ 6-4) Fs Table Covers; : 1.39 Papestry” Por- tieres. 35¢ kets. 69¢ . for + ig 27x54. or or 25c arette tening; for 5c a fleeced la n- oe Hose. and plaids; at... cccseoeceemmgny 1.50 for 600 Ladies’ Semi-Fittin *eeeetevree eee eee for vanncerin 1508 Lad ies’ tee ae an ainlae 1.50 Furs, 39c naete and io fe" Angora and Bear- om ect; Os. anevwccesecnewene Ere 3c for Children’s 7¢ Seamless for Infants’ 15¢ seam- less Wool Hose, for Women’s or Chil- 6 dren’s 10c seamless Children’s 15¢ 15¢e § for. eee. Ironing [2e triple-knee Hose.

’ We Give and Guarantee wh say tr CASH big aw A STAMPS $3 Goods for a Full Book for Ladies’ 3 30 COATS Insert- Le ing and >§ long Bley ‘at. eer i ag for Te Dressing 3; dark and Nght ¢ - 35e 5 — Dressing Sacgues; tient | and oo Bb tet 30. f : 35e fer ) ar e.4 “9 7 5 Ss | . 7 e is; ’ i ie oS : $ -* z Phe x we ot “ ase 3 53 a « fs . . ~ San Ae in i oy “y Sh 5 . ear } mn p * ie “ > ’ Ge ee ox : ae os ‘¥ oe fe j 7 e< ad ‘ § _— - a . x 5 & ¥e £8) ' bai ; : y y 1 i” yore * te Z + -3riees . BS My foe a Wee BAF « my + e " i ed; eis is er ewe pe Ba

Page 7

"= som, Ariz, Where Husband | As 2 al Trial. teliffe Col- right, be- get ot of the: men ‘were arrested in Los Angeles, Cal., ire ‘private detectives in the em- ploy of the Mexican Government. A ‘warrant was sworn out against them _ ,for inciting a revolution and thereby ne the neutrality laws of the Sen peng! ‘They were arrested Aug. a ‘ cast-into Jail and charged With berm an officer, though they give and turned over to icar brooms ‘who spirited. him s the border into; their country and ur days | ride horseback ; was hur- “Waco to = | 8 confined tn the Jail at Hermo- lo for six days,, and while in prison by one of the Mexican of- | ‘to be shot. In the i ucteiind te Mermoaihs and : la. was turned over to him, and S.-H, fy sell who had be- Be t interested in. his fellow- of the pepetied Liberal party 2 whi been cast into Jail

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locked. mun. AND DKS. MANUEL _SARABIA. -_——e_—_—_——--eoroe MERCHANT THOUGHT. TO BE A BURGLAR, CAUGHT IN HOME Neighbors and Police; One. Hun- dred Strong, Drag, Sleepy _ Man From Bed. ae. SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Jan.) 4.— Joseph Blackman, a prominent mer- chant, was taken into custody in his own home last night by the entire po- lice force, several deputy sheriffs and more than one hundred citizens. A group of neighbors saw @ man enter the Blackman residence after fumbling at the door. Believing that Mr, and Mrs. Blackman were absent from the city the neighbors prompt- ly turned in an alarm which brought out the entire police force. The front door of the house was found to be un- In swarmed the _ officers, while a crowd of citizens covered the premises, all heavily armed, The “burglar” was found in bed, dragged from beneath the covers and a dozen flashlights were turned upon him. Apologies followed, Lesson in Chemistry. From Fiiegende Blaetter. Professor (at chemistry examination): Under what combination is gold released most quickly? Student: Marriage.

| Mendelssohn’s Spring Song] ‘an_ Artistic Success. eee * VISION OF SALOME” and Men- delssohn’s ‘‘Spring Song,” danc- ed by Gertrude Hoffmann at the Is A Garrick Theater yesterday before two] large audiences introduced to St. Louis playgoers one of the most interesting and widely discussed artists seen during the current ‘season. The success of “The Mimic World” depends largely on her and without her the play would be] without any especially distinctive fea- ture, “The Mimic World” is a rather crude assembling of art and vanity, burlesque and variety, music and mirth, and an element of’ hear offensive. . But overshadowing all its other features, giving the perform- ahce class and tone, and making one forgetful of its weaker points, comes the art-creative. dance of Spring. A Vision of Art. To the pleasing orchestral music of | Mendelssehn’s “Spring Song,’ with an atmosphere of spring and flowers, the accompaniment of nymphs and, fatyies, the dance is a veritable symphony of grace and movement that breathes and exhales the fragrances of spring. There ig a daintiness: and art to the dance {that is enchanting and: inspiring. 3, lome.”’ Jimegination can conjecture. But yod ere suddenly awakened from your dream of spring and flowers. by the dance of “A Vision of Sa- contrast is as complete as In the Sa- lome dance there is the vision of re- morse.and sorrow that ends in a wall of despair that sends a thrill through the entire audience. The change from the Spring Song to the Salome dance is like a leap from paradise into the in- ferno. As if to show that her art has no limitations, besides the Spring Song and Salome dance, Miss Hoffmann gave jclever imitations of stage celebrities of ~_ sa oe ——_——— — CHICABOAN SEES A ROBIN; "TWAS CHIRPING IN A TREE Druggist Offers to Make Affidavit When Skeptic Receives Story Coldly. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Charles Holina- gel, a druggist, says he saw a robin yesterday. The bird was chirping in a tree. An affidavit that he saw one four years ago this month is framed and hangs in his drug store. A member of the national Audubon Society, when informed of this pre- nomenon : “The robin goes South in the faj] and is never seen in these parts until early spring.” That is all I care to say. “I guess I know a robin when I see one,” said the druggist, “I was raised on kn Iowa farm and know as much about robins as any one in Chicago. I say I saw a robin in that tree across the street. If necessary I will make an affidavit. He Was ‘Deaf, From the Chicago News. Father: What is that noise in the par- lor, Tommy? Tommy: That’s sis dropping a hint. She wants that young man to go home. such widely different characters as Ed- die Foy, Anna Held, George Cohan, Eva Tanquay, Harry Lauder, Eddie Leonard, danced, sang and even made a little curtain talk mere “I thank you,” and “A Happy New Year.” Some Very Bright Spots. “The Mimic World” ts a big show and has a number of clever people. It is bright in spots, some of its music is catchy and has quality, some of its acts are pleasing and have novelty to them, but its one fault, that could be easily remedied,’ is the number of damns with which it is accentuated. Profanity and coarse speech are not for the playhouse and are enjoyed by but few theater patrons. In holding the mirror up to nature it should reflect the better things even in the mimic world. Walter Lawrence and Elizabeth Brice have the most pleasing song numbers and ,give an entertaining burlesque of “The Thief;" George Monroe, of “Aunt Bridget’’ fame, does a monologue that pleases lovers of this class of low com- edy; Bert French and Alice Bis, in the Apache dance, and a score or more of principals of less prominence entertain in lively fashion. song numbers of some merit, among them being “Your Eyes Say Yes,” “Mary Carey,” “I’m No Stingy Romeo,”’ “On a Pullman Hoheymoon’’—a novelty Song hit; and “My Lady Wine.’’ Judging from its reception yesterday, “The Mimic World” will come near making a new Garrick record during the next two weeks. GORDON 8. SERVANT Daily Dollar Reduction Sale Begins Today! This sale is instituted to sell every single this season’s fabric on ‘our _ shelves. It has been the feature of the tailoring world of St. Louis for the last 5 seasons. It cuts $1 more every day off the price of all our Suit- ings (except solid blacks and blues) until all are sold,. It doesn’t care for profits or regular prices. Its sole object is to keep all our cutters and salesmen and journeymen tailors busy during the dull season. It “‘lays off’’ profits instead of employes. It makes customers for us during the months when the ordinary tailoring establishment is making nothing but complaints of dull business. We won't stop cutting our prices down one more dollar every day even if we have to make the last suits to measure for $1.00. But, of éourse; you khow the finest suitings will go first.’ -"Today’s Prices: $45.00 Suitings— Made to Measure $30.00 Suising i Made to Messure Fs Ht | OO —— — (REAMO hesnnptitatitnstteeteeete Free—Creamo Res Separator with each print. a Hill Gracar Co. Successors to LUYTIES’ MARKET Sixth and Franklin Where the Crowds Go

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ANY’ a successful THE BEI business enter- prise of this -eity could trace its lineage back to a plan’ and a Post-Dispatch ~ Want Ad. Your Druggist stor eR Some ads are the best. 10-2 0-300 Féw Seats at Bee.

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FR as Rang

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‘ete a Re gett i | i Pe Pe Peer wee oot ee ee “ anh baa 1 a waet ca Neos S eraamoaia its Pie, eee Fh KOS sf , ae Sy 47 EE ol . uot eee Sa eae whe aS x PW Ret Bly Soot Tag Fs " * £4 ra) Se ae Sef! iy Agee: a we yy as sever et io ‘Wises? Sal oye hehe : ook a 2 By a a 65 ter aS hs yes ™ + Y see, > es Ms £ ees 4 ; ce aN eat eee a Be i — aS vies 2: aaa = paged 7 oc Sry Pekan s R ie ei jae - wel “ea Sa isoa te aE ees caer “The father of a ‘man pry in New York - Ks | for murder offers as evidence for the son the f that his own: father, the accused man’s avand,” ie ‘ .| father, “talxed incoherently fora year before his | death.” “A question by the judge elicited the in- oe velnedibeced’ tha alia bar ocitae bas Me Hill, in another public statement, said that the railroads of this country to be made efficient must expend a thousand millions for new track and equipment and that they could raise the money only by bond issues. If it is reckless, foolish and criminal for the nation to go into debt to the extent of perhaps $500,000,000 for improved’ water transportation, what shall be said of the assumption of much larger tions by railway corporations for the improvement of land traffic? We have entered upon the Panama Canal en- Thien: the ‘p a ite took the tariff off coffee in 1872 they made a great ado over the claim that hey hi ein ‘the American people. “a free * although this was hardly true. t that rs a hecter was 0 ‘x, 2 y > when a free breakfast table was re- sd to the ) meaning was that it was an un- - table. tat orasy extravagance and waste in ev- ‘ment of government have created a cit and more revenue must be had, cof- ¢-upon to bear the burden. It is esti- nat: tax of a few cents a pound on im- rt: commodity would yield $50,000,000 he an amount equal to about one-half fict As this tax will appear instantly creased price af coffee, its imposition whe pelea object lesson not only in {nm the profligacy which leads to : more ‘taxation. our national taxation were for pub- s only—it the ‘proceeds. all went into instead of into.the pockets of select- ar 2 would: be no deficit. even in " podiclens era. “A tax on “toffee is : some of ‘these: truths to ‘light. ; =v the Ape. ’ % y etd =. bh ‘WORLD'S GREAT HEART. | State alike are appeariag to ad- spirit of helpfulness. being mani- ad the Italiari earthquake sufferers by ‘and King Victor Emmanuel, each g eeneroasly ® swell the _ neces- er He es S orting these two elise fig- recon, sey the representatives of all and of the world’s greatest or- r helpfulness, eager to do what- Donate to Jessen the extent of the $ mt * fieart las been to its depths by the appalling soma the earthquake zoné. nity’s heart is big and tender and in & tthy with human suffer- is of the: spectacle how pre- significant thing to contem- beginnin of @ new year. This world 0 bad tis as pessimists would have ; iat pn * ey: ee foc “Saas lards por Grange are not always le of aya. Jaw. Policemen act- : wisonment. and ‘al Il. the fait one n wl ei- m. from cus- er oth bi of the nay be punish for’ the r. va ‘Rot accept. the terprise with light. hearts and we are issuing bonds for its promotion. It is certain to cost $250,000,000 and it may cost a great deal more than that. The improvement of our great rivers is a stupéndous undertaking. It is a work for all time. To be effective it must be prosecuted continuously and energetically. If the work is necessary and desirable, its cost should fall in part upon coming generations. With navigable rivers for the transportation of bulky freight, the railways would not find their capacity so sorely taxed as was the case two years ago. —__—__—_+0e——__—__ GO TO WORK ON THE FARM. In a letter addressed to a convention of the unemployed held at St. Louis, Secretary of Agri- culture Wilson advises that men out of employ- ment leave the cities and take up farm work. We are informed that the eagmpetion was not well received. ‘The problem of the unemployed ts aat\ to be settled by any considerations of surface expedi- ency. A man of common sense and no experience is inclined to think that idle men in the cities who do not troop out into the country and find employment which awaits them are foolish or vicious. But when at the very same time the sons and daughters of farmers make great sacri- fices to leave the farm and come to the city a suspicion is aroused that, for once, common sense does not go deep enough. The truth of the question is that it goes to the root of human nature and more emphat- ically than ever before does human nature, in this twentieth century, reveal itself as essentially social. Man is a social animal and is not satis- fied with any conditions which do not minister to his social as well as his individual need. Science is working out the problem in providing social facilities to the farmers and we may hope that it will be equally kind to the dwellers in cities who fail to obtain nourishment either for social or individual nature from e artificial conditions of urban existence. Untitlt the material scientific problem is worked out politicians, so- ciologists and philanthropists may give money and good counsel without stint. All they can do is to alleviate the distress for a moment. Their nostrums will never effect a cure. TRETH. AT $500 EACH. Jedge Pollard fined a man who had knocked three teeth from:another man’s mouth $300, at the rate of $100 # tooth. “I value my teeth at $500 each,” said thé Justice, “and I will not assume that yours are ‘worth less than $100 each tp you.” If Justice Pollard has retained all of his dental epuipment he‘éarries around in his mouth property he values at,"$16,000. Even if he has logt one- ‘|fourth of them,.he still carries $12,000 worth of dining-room furniture without-counting improve- ments that dentists have very probably made. But a tooth.ts not always an asset. Sometimes it is a Hability and when it begins to ache, instead of being worth $500, it lacks a considerable sum of being wofth anything. If the punishment of the assailant is to depend on the value of the teeth knocked out the loser should be interrogated as to the condition of the teeth. Perhaps. one of them was a troublesome member that it were bet- tor to lose than to keep. ART AND NATURE, When Mr, William Morris, vaudeville impres- iG man a6 8 sacrifice. He may not plead| serio, visited St. Louis recently in management a a ee un - compels him. to}/0f Harry Lauder, the Scotch singing comedian, ‘ge the offender. he gave utterance to a great truth. oe 3 ee S Bs 7 3 = % Ras ay 4 p i y 4 Pee wet 7 ' pe oP GR? Bay i ny oe a eee ae wae Sere ‘ FR ™ Lay st 4 2 ty 7 ; ‘ tie ~ a mie aa Pees 2 %2 aS Saat gs BE, aes Let tt a ae ROR ce en Be ow ne? > Saggy S 3 - - a » ii ~™ i a ¢ z % _ 4 “I, have never known the public to fail, in in- alle 7 but, mark.j}Stant appreciation of a genuinely true athieve: D, its the young| ment in character portrayal,” said Mr. Morris to to this tale | & Post-Dispatch representative. “NO matter : infractions} Whether they are familiar with the type pre- ponte Eee _— ye ag * ie Spire: 4 7 @ sented or not, the people seem to have an un- ea eae — erring discernment of fidelity to Yature. OUR BIG FOREIGN OFFICE. pot this description that makes a hit on the 1 by pfs of other|foreign stage is equally sure of success on this tis wrtment, Secretary | side, I discover, and it is this discovery which 0 mu! leation. ee Congress | guides me in my election of European vaudeville neh aie coe Pate De-| specialties for the WEN pe Gtvid pt basis, |Plicitly upon the public’s sure recognition of work et secretaries specially ‘assigned to/that is true to real life.” An act rican stage. I rely -im- How profitable to dramatic art it would be if our players themselves perceived, this same truth! any | rears a go one | r * od men| The people are eager for “‘naturalness”—and _ na- 9 » x a - f St ; ee 7 ep mt | turalness is the easiest thing in the world to ac- te 2 on pra quire if “artists” will but draw their inspira- » canny tion from nature instead of from “art.” 4 Val eh aoe Traube, who was ax. > Be tens ‘has occurred with them repeatedly. age from Zanesville to Webster ‘Groves. It n feud broke out again formation' that the unfortunate man died at the early age cf 86. Doubtless Ais parents never did “expect. to raise that child.” a Se | An Iilinois Justice of the Peace solemnly an- nounces that he believes in the unwritten law and acts accordingly in the matter of bail in a murder case.\ Perhaps if the Governor knew about this fellow there would be one less Justice of the Peace. We are not under the necessity of stand- cae ’ wee i SaaS Stage y 3 a ed are wil 1 nh : a RED : See rae SG. arbi Fi : ete i i ee Se ged Bas Vice Se ve ae st, Pe gether eee “ nets cures BS ego oe ee cee, Ne ‘eee Se ees RA a SINS AST EE eT ee ne: Ode een ey a ee —_ . a Te. s, ns + ei Ne eas Ato tart ae a ae ing any unwritten law nonsense from these Dog- | berries. 4 ——————_—__ 6 © o——___"_"—_—__~ Wilbur Wright has broken another record and has stayed in the air in an aeroplane for 2 hours and 9 minutes. He will soon be able to take a flight that will last as ks aa a South American republic. —_————__ 0 0-——___————_ We have the solemn new year assurance of An- drew ‘Carnegie that “all* is’ well with this fair land,” “put the stand-pat tariff men would like to land on Andrew just the same, » LETTERS FROM OM THE PEOPLE. “hhde Be "Be: Costtial To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I-have been reading with much interest “the vari- ous opinions of union men and others on the de- cision™ of the court jn the Gompers-Mitchell case, ncluding Mr. Hopkins’ letter, which stated that “anion men could not expect anything else after in- dorsing Mr. Taft’s judicial record by electing him President.” I heartily agree with Mr. Hopkins, and in reply to “Union Labor Man” in today’s issue of your valuable paper, will say that f ‘workingmen continue to sell their birthright which was bought for’ them ‘with the blood of patriots Who were not afraid of losing their jobs by taking up arms against old King George, we will have ‘our “Bastile,” dun- geons and prison cells as they did.in France and England. My plea is this: Forget not the story of Washington, Webster; Patrick Henry, Jefferson, Lee and the Liberty Boys of °'76, and when your boss tells you you must. vote his way, tell him prompthy to go where they bave no snowhall or ice water, that you supported your family before you ever heard of him, or his company and that ‘you can do so in the future, and I am sure you can. G. H. BALLARD JR’ ‘Dangerous Dogs. To the Edjtor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ After the defeat of such an important bill as the Thomson bill, providing for the muzzling of dogs, which, if it had become an ordinance would in a great measure gecure safety on public streets, es- pecially to children, who so often are annoyed and frightened and even bitten by dogs. I really begin to doubt why the bill was laid aside. If it had been left to the -.voters there surely would have been an overwhelming majority in favor of the bill, but, as it is, a few representatives of the several wards did—why it is really strange—defeat the bill. If the owners of dogs would keep their dogs so they could not do) injury to people on the public streets they would do the right thing. And then, how many dog owners offer to pay the doctor's bill for the one bitten by their dogs? Imagine the agony of the parent who has to look upon the suf- fering of the child when the wound is being cauter- ized and you come to the conclusion that something should be done to make the streets safe. A READER. Name Your Seconds! a‘o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The family tree of Herr Waldemar Werth resem- bles a potato slant in so far that the part of greatest consequence is beldw the ground. The en- cyclopedia gives the biography of old Gen. Werth, but makes no mention of any of his descendants. One of my ancestors,- who livéd in Buxtschude, Germany, in the latter part of the seventeenth cen- tury, was also a great killer. But instead of killing human beings he killed hogs, being a sausage manufacturer. Instead gt destroying human life he contributed his share in providing for its sustain- ance. According to the present standard of civiliza- tion my ancester, Anton Christian Pieperdeckely, outranks Gen. Werth, and his descendants are, there- fore, fully equal, if not above, those of the latter. I acknowledge that Herr Waldemar Werth may be abie to write a better German letter than I, but on the other hand; I claim to be able to write a better English letter. Hence our educational attainments may be regarded to be on a parity. I also give Herr Waldemar Werth the assurance that I am no coward, and that it would afford me pleasure to meet him on the field of honor. So far as the laws and cus- toms of this country are concerned, I beg to suggest that our affairs of honor be fought out in such 4 manner as will not be in conflict with them. 5 CHRISTIAN PIPECOVER. . «The Need for Parcels Post. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This year, as usual, when the ladies of the house- hold send-off their gifts by express prepaid, refrain- ing, because of a natural delicacy, ffom sending the receipt. by: mail to the intended: recipient of the gift, it develops that the express. company has collected the charges again, at the other end. The one instance that has come to ight in my house- hold so far was the typical one where the mark “prepaid” had been clumsily erased by the thief who stole the 70 cents or his confederate. It is the meanest form of stealing except stealing from wid- Ows and children, and\yet it is so universal that nine out of évery ten men I have spoken to say it The instance next preceding the one above; mentioned was double charge of two dollars and:4 half on a pack- was prepaid and so marked on the box, but the agent de- manded the double charges and after the box was livered we noticed the marking and demanded the return of the sum so charged. The. agent said he would make réstitution only upon the production of the box (a large one) showing the mark. The box was too large to carry, so I knocked the board off and took it to him and got. the money. Now, if the express companies keep their books in such & Way that the only method 9f determining whether & package has been paid for at the shipping point or not is by an inspection of the marks on the pack- age itself, the inference to be drawn therefrom is unavoidable. If, on the other hand, their books are % - ws x a + : es ae sat i, ae » a x: Pes Lantis PS oe Ke PR Lalas y % ge Py Ae Se P ; # . = SF Pa ‘ . as A 3 ; 4 ‘ : a a wae 4 ; Ese mies . fates & pe . 3 PES Ss : oP of on Dm 2 agi z thei : +} > ¥ cs eR Ee | Se a. — — . * c " ee, eee ae? BS RPS es = * ries ss tt he fe, Res, aa , bis 2 a e Se & Aes an P e on ~~ # ry ve ke, « 3 4 Ks + * as ah ve ey: Mb ES an x a be . he _ * ween ta a i ts SiG ag ooo 3 ayaa 3 hk. i. > Ries it : % ; ae ee ~ ‘* ‘% SS ae nes see Pe, ees - ® en 1 Fhe x. oe mc a age a ve ' Fyn . + ew ae RH yee JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. \ THE WATER WAGON. The New Dixie (Statewide prohibition became effective January ist in the states of Alabama, Mississippi and North Carolina—News.) WAY down South wheah dey. all ‘spit ‘cotton, En de bar-room’s gone, but not fo’gotten, Took away, took away, took away, Dixie land! In Dixie land, wheah Ah was. bo'n. in, ie No mo’ mawnin’s mawnin’ in de mawnin’, Took away, took awa An's glad Ah’s not in Dizie, Hooray! Hooray! , took away, Dixie —_— Dey's a pow’ful drouth in ‘Dizie land, In, Dizie land todgy! Away, away, away down South in Away, away, away down South in piste! | Die? Dey’s hard times comg fo’ de ol’-time Kuphel,” En de outlook’s blacker dan de Hoosag, ‘tunnel, Look’ away, look away, look away, Dixie land!~ ‘Dis prohibition am a holy terrah, It’s made de South one great Sahara, ~ Look away, look away, look away, Dixie. tae An's glad Ah moved from Diske, Away!. Away! — , ‘It's mighty dry in Dizie land, © In Dizie land today! . Away; away, away down South in "Dizie! Away, away, away down South. in Dizie! Dey’s all so dry wif de dust en. grit . Dat dey has to prime demselves to cae Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land! Dey all drink water, en-no mo’ de Kunnel ” Hunts fo’ de key-hole wif a funnel, Look ‘away, look away, look away, Dixie land! ‘De drys have captured Diste, Hooray! Hooray! De soda-pops are playin’ ‘hen In Dixie land today! Three hundred young people at Cleve- land -have undertaken to live for two weeks as Christ would. But would sa live in Cleveland? 4 It begins to look as if «the trusts would return us some tariff conscience money. se : Cm an | -_ dA FLIGHT OF FANCY. Draton Away, away, away down South in’ Dizie! Away, away, away down South in Dizie!l an ~ - or the Post-Dis PG, LONG.

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‘shgot, and Tom Dawson re- ia! duek hunt in which hé mm five. birds: with one - EY ndbeeebhew how well they é ' /spective when at home.

vn +" THAT AND RAISE ‘Yoo FIVE

98 FALL ASIEEP WHALE MINDING THs Bay /

10 GYAY OUT WITH THE BOYS AlL NIGHT

’ Guardian

HINK it ovér before yielding to - those caressing impulses. When | you become suddenly caressful she’s liable to suspect that you're only Going it 'to gloss over the guilt of a sin- steeped soul. A woman wouldn’t consider that she lwas having any fun out of an attack of nervous prostration if she couldn't at-~- tribute ft to the misconduct, neglect or brutality of her husband. Ware of looking reflective or retro- When &@ man *} remains quiet and looks as if he’s think- ® ling for 10 minutes at a stretch his. wife | suspects either that he’s framing up -} mischief ot that he doesn't love her any | more, There’s a woman living in Philadel- i‘ }phia who hasn't asked her husband for ‘la single, solitary cent for 36 years. He ‘| died in 1872. Some women don’t like flats be- pret in bes s they can’t &? up- have a good Elo cee ae ¢ Sean sented ‘can put Ja lot of yenom ‘into her quotation of 4 “$fandsome is as handsome does” when iashe's talking to the wife of a good- A bully way to build The House of Too Much Trouble is to keep on harp- jing on what a perfect housekeeper your 4d prother’s wife is and what a fine skin - } and glossy hair she has. It’s unreasonable, of course, but & 11 | man can’t help but become downhearted > | when, upon furtively inspecting his wife ‘}across. the breakfast table, he reflects

upon how much more she’s going to 4iook like her mother/in just a very few ur] years. Range _ Wonder how Mother Eve contrived to along without being able to tell 2 +] Adam that, when she was out shopping,

3 Se brie don’t , know perfectly well could lock like. Lallian an a Maxine Elliott if they and : had : el _ same tt oan and

Paragraphs for Hus- bands Written: for: the Post- Dispatch: By CLARENCE L. CULLEN.

MARRIED’ MEDITATIONS

When you spend three minutés in front of your mirror, trying to make a recalcitrant cowlick behave, she hands you that old one about your being as vain as a@ peacock. Different, theugh, when she spends an hour and three quarters before the glass, getting ready for the. theater. She’s “got to get dressed,”” hasn’t she? : There are some slatternly wives who really seem to believe that their hus- bands “never notice what they've got on.” They never wake up till thelr men folks finally reach the stage where they don’t care a hang, one way or the other. In San Francisco we knew a‘ man whose wife made him crawl out on to the fire escape when he wanted te smoke. Now he’s a timekeeper at the pearl fisheries of Ceylon, and his na- tive wife lets him smoke any old p She likes, of course, to have loosen up to the extent of sending her a fine box of flowers on her birthday. But she just naturally can't help thinking privately what she sould have done to the bargain counters with the money you paid for the flowers. Ever notice how the wife of ‘a homely man hates to have an- other woman say to her, “Of course your husband isn g wee well, re good-looking, but he is go fond of Y you, isn’t he?” Queer, isn't it, that she always feels like getting sentimental and talking about the first\time you ‘met or gag: you're suffering “from worried about business, of something? Ba ae ta @ Ptreet Car. From the opm Bete Edith: ace caw oc aie i Saad was there? You were fortunate to get } your money out. ~ * Evelyn:: Yes, but I ever saw such discourtesy. I had to go ng to. the” end of the line.

Be guided by the ex- perience of tens of thou- sands. of women who | KNOW—organdies, lawns, dimities and wash silks should. be, washed with Ivory Soap - none other. Oh spl Because prety,

TOO BUSY FOR BEAUTY.

Advice to One Who Is Wastmg ‘ Opportunity. the Post-Dispatch '

Written for

By~ MARGARET HUBBARD AYER WRITES that a life full of cares a and business has prevented her ® from wasting any time on her looks, and new for the first time she realizes that looks, after all, should be @ part of the business of life as much as earning a living. This is an inter- esting letter and touches a very vita! subject to the business girl, who, after all, has only a little while to devote to her appearance. B.’s chief trouble seems to be that her face looks wan and is beginning to show crowfeet. Her hair is fading and, from snatching hasty luncheons at noon, she feels anaemic and tired out generally. “I have never bothered about my appearance before,” she writes. “I’ve always been so busy I admit that I’m a very nervous and excitable person and my work worries me. Do you think worry brings crows- feet?” I certainly do think so, and I would advise “B.” to learn what the mental scientists call “mental poise” if she wants to stop the crowsfeet be- fore they mark her face too deeply to be smoothed out by massage. A: 4 mas- sage will smooth out the wrinkles, but only temporarily. As long as the worry- ing continues the wrinkles also will con- tinue. <A fell determination to “walk softiy’”’ and take her work quietly wil! do more toward restoring lost looks than all the cosmetics fn the world. In: fhe oven test Proves that ARBITBATOR FLOUR makes more and more faky biscuits than ether flour on the moh org Is is Pace od as ogy for bread, PRPLOURR Sate tan bate +e en i $ g if re

at wow BE o4 ¥ ra ‘ 7 . eg AR: ~ , = a -* | = : the scalp massaged too. The. hasty lunch habit will have to be overcome. Good, nourishing food and a little walk at the lunch hour or before dinner in the evening will do wonders toward re- storing shrunken tissues and overcom- ing that tired, apathetic feeling which comes of all work and no play. If there is no time for the walk take the equiv- alent at night before the open window by practicing deep breathing and a few arm-swinging and front and side-bend- ing exercises. If the blood is. impov- erished get a physician to suggest. a good tonic. And another caution: Don’t eat in a hurry. If you don’t masticate your food thoroughly you might as well not eat at all and.live on liquids. There is no reason why busy people should have to lose their looks. It is true they must concentrate their time for exercising and so forth into a brief Bpace, but if one breathes properly, eats properly, bathes every day, allows a half-hour for exercising—or even 15 minutes—and sleeps seven hours a night in a@ well-ventilated room, and, lastly, refuses to be dissolved into a wreck of nerves by petty worries, there is nothing left to do And most even of the busiest of working women can accomplish these things by making them fixed habits. A Diet List. BY PRISCILLA eacsbain. T? rivers eat away their banks,

The morning sun drinks up the mists, The ocean eats the land: Taxes eat up a property, And pride eats out the soul— But. moths the diet record hold, Because they eat a hole! —Harper’s Bazar.

From the Argonaut. A very matter-of-fact person called to see a neighbor, an elderly woman, who ‘had been ailing :for some time. “And how do you find yourself today, Janet?” was the greeting. “Ah, Martha, I'm very bad, This cold, damp weather’l be the end of me. Ir’ll be a dead woman before very long." “Hoots-toots, woman. You've been saying that any time these last 9 years. I've no patience With you. [I'll tell you

A thousand hands would then take up the work. bere “My line of work,” gaid the great naturalist, ‘is above the tne of in cial values,” It is such men as Agassiz who emphasize the dignity There are few men nowadays like Morlot, who would time” in making money. It detracts nothing from the honor of an si ar 2 to have ohtable, he real problem fis how to in ‘our time most remunerative. of labor. not “waste any of hie tt The men who “make good,” who rise to positions of influence are those — who drive that team—Industry and Inteligence—not tandem, but abreast. Often it isn’t what we do so much as how we do it. It isn’t the hours we put in, but the results that count.. Men of achievement have men of industry. Carlo Maratti, we are told, sketched the head of Antinous 300 times before his effort satisfied him. Had the artist merely labored he would have been satisfied, or discouraged. : llong before the three-hundredth attempt. His industry involved something more than toil. “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it,” says Emerson, In the Gays of Solon indolence was a capital offense. Industry was essential to one’s self-respect. The man who does not prety something of value as the result of his own effort is a dron The idle class is composed and those who are too lazy. One is as useless as the other. : “One reward of work is to secure leisure,” says a well-known writer. The man who has thue won his leleure does not waste it. He is a man. to whom idleness is death. He is a man who believes with Quayle that genius.”’ Industry is an iveusiea? part of manhood. The Buddhist’s idea of heaven is eternal rest. To any man whose soul was worth considering that. would be hades. Imagine the monotony of an eternity of. indolence. The men of industry are the lords of creation, Tou ts a badge of respectability, Industry is a @ passport of distinction. Measure “tg your 6 the tireless industry of Calculate the intelligent iabor required to build the Taj Mahal. Estimate the busy hours devoted to planning Washington’s campaigns. Loot in on Edison in his laboratory. He abhors an idle hour. Industry has been the crowniug glory of these men. It d labor . Tea‘ tna than st on aed 8" tase Praag aE “inn wemntthose who ar to rh to wor

There enters the call of industry; the application of intelligence to daily tof. -

“manhood is nobler than | ft

y) O, The Baemy waits without the Walls Through the first’ breach will he enter—if unwatched. That Enemy is the Mi- crobe of Infection. Your Skin is the Wall, and the countless Casual Scratches, Chaf- . ‘ings, ayy rages | or Slight Abra- sions on face, neck or hands, during the year,are the breaches which are } , ) ) , ! as open to the Enemy. } Pret gee Aer is t00 often the * raitor. ) fo Soap is just Fa? Sapon- i Pat, any form, mA th ge ) food of the Microbe, yo ou kent which hé thrives, m ies, : cn . strong, enterpris tipi, gre » _ Hence, Soap is a too ready vehicle } for the transmission of S$ n Dis- } eases, and is often-a hot-bed ‘for yuthe breeding of Bacteria. } §$o say the Eminents of the ge | ical Profession, who wage war » unsafe Soap in the interest of Pub- ) lic Health. . “pure” g° is only safe ) -Now when on remains pure.

Extreme care is observed in the making of **Holsum" bread.

In the use of choicest materials In sifting the flour— | In mixing and kneading the dou In baking the loaf, and also In delivering to you in the \ waren with “ pee oven

fe 2 ‘ ‘ Bah, we Cert: x: iP aad q é <4 ‘i 2 4 : a a : a * te Sh Sp aiieee Biet Sra Reg Pb A Bee ed Revers Be AS .

Page 10

ORK go ye

ae “4 ‘oe to, but. he figured that hitting

“BY ROBERT EDGREN. director of the National Athletic Club, trainer pion fighters, os 88 ‘a high! Jim Jeffries. “I hope Jeff stays retired,’ says nd ey never get good after a long lay-off.” Which means " a probably | not ‘advise Jeffries to. tackle Jack Johnson. . , haps, but refined. His father was a iminister. Jeffries, when he started out showed none of this innate brain power. It was undeveloped. He had the re- markable physique and that was all. He began fighting and at the time when he started out there was a remarkable ‘bunch of heavies doing business. There were Fitzsimmons and Corbett, and Sharkey, and Ruhlin and McCoy, and Ryan, and many, many others. Any one of them could have whipped the best in the ring today. eFa_—_—_- , ad & [irae t these conditions Jeffries *““be- that Tuthill ight the ring has known,. and > Jim Jeffries.” was taken in hand by the three wisest men in the fighting Brady and Tommy Ryan. Delaney worked with him to keep him in healthy condition. Brady taught him to save his money and showed him him. how to live, thereby foun Corbett, McGovern and a hun- i | or more other stars of the ring. has seen. the greatest of them all pam go and be knows his business ig Frankie ay Murphy. at the National ‘Club g ee night. here will never be another Jeffries game: Delaney, te finish this, Tommy Ryan with that wicked way of his used to take him into the gymnasium day after day and deliberately cut him to ribbons. The work of Delaney retained for him his wonderful strength, the work of Brady brought out-his intelligence and made him reason against the attacks of Ryan. The work of Ryan toughened him and brought out his wonderful speed. eelaay or thi hater’ tea fs one. Just take this giant as _His people were lowly, per- } Much Brain Power Takes Away. {uch of the “Animal” Needed in Ring HE brainless fighter is a sad dub. | the ring. But he crushed in the sailor’s Yet the man who by education | ribs, and Tom has never been able to : ’ developed his brain too much [fight since. That is how hard he can ot the ideal. fighter. .-Take.Jim Cor- | hit. re get He is a brainy ma».j “As to his speed and ability as a eer . was too high strung to be} boxer, the last time he fought Corbett inter. ke Jeffries or Fitzsimmons. he outboxed the man supposed to be ' aha co much of. the “animal” j’the cleverest in that line. Jeffries was edu out ‘of him, He. cebaonadk: that|the result of an intelligent parentage, keep from. being punished. a wonderful body, and an early environ- tt could use a.terrible punch if} ment which did j not permit his brain power to develop until he was matured, the ‘animal’ fighting nature of pri- meval man being retained intact. nd d getting away was much better for He was too refined. Take Joe Grin 2 as the other extremie. ‘He was of ich a low grade of mentality that he ya no reasoning power. A blow on the m the brain. He just dimly figured it he had been hit and his only desire = is to hit the man who did it. In the eo: his brain i catudendl the senses are : Jeftric oa te happy medium. He was & man of native intelligence, bu: “IT mean to take nothing from Bulli- van when I say Jeffries Would have beaten him in a few rounds, for Sulli- van was a vicious fighter. But John L. won his fights by knocking down his opponent’s guard with a “sweep of his- left arm and crossing, with his right. What chance on earth . would he ever have had to do that with a man like Jeffries, twice as strong, fast as a lightweight and cunning as Tom- my Ryan? “Jeffries once told me, after he had left the game, that the hardést punch he ever got in his life was from Bob | Fitzsimmons. “That red head,’ he said, ‘could hit harder than any man whd.ever wore |gloves. It was toward the close of a 7 ig }round in that last fignt when he landed Aad ‘the blow. It caught me between the » }eyes and I staggered. The bell rang }just then and I dragged myself to the | corner. I leaned against the ropes and - 4. | Was afraid to put my hand to my head. eee |i thought my skull had been splintered Fame ito little pieces and they were piercing " }my brain. My whole forehead. seemed to be as soft and mushy as a sponge. “kept wondering how I retained my {25 has a f ies gave me that as an honest | Oinior and yet he recuperated so ' oe fly that he went in and beat Bob to 8 pulp. There is but one Jeffries, the way the fighting game is de- ad rapidly after that. 1 daeciorating I don’t think there will ever time he fought: Sharkey h ys |be even the slightest sete for an- } beeA in the hospital instead of in! other one."

ORBETT WOULD WIN, ” SAYS JEFF a i he ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 4—James , Jeffries, former heavyweight cham- pion and undefeated, although retired }for five years, said last night that J. £ on hating ¢ would have an edsy time feating the new champion, Jack John- , provided Corbett could stand the ining necessary. ted if he thought that Corbett was in saying that he would fight inson, the retired champion replied ood @id not think he was. SOr Sposa hadtonmepel adopt poole ioe

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awakening his dormant mentality. And}

| SeLAME CA BRAD AIO RTA We Mere WISE ONES ~ — Bech Beqderrt. sere Sometime {t! Worm y RYAN YVSED To TAKE Him INTO “TMHE GYM. DAY AFTER Dar anD DELIBERATEL CUT HIM To RIBBON rf sad Victory to St. ‘Teresas: Shamrocks Are Beaten St. Louis and Chicago soccer teams broke even in the games played yestér- day, the St. Teresas defeating the Chi- cago All-Stars at Athletic Park, 3 to 2, while the Hyde Park Blues won from the Shamrocks at Kulage Park, 3 to lL. About 3000 persons witnessed the game at Athletic Park. The contest was an excellent one, the local eleven coming from behind and winning out by a game finish. That the Athletic Park League is a strong organization is demonstrated in that the St. Leos, West Ends and St. Teresas, all of the Ath- letic Parke League, lowered the colors of the Windy .City Men in as many days. Joe Davis, who is the manager of the Chicago club, brought down as strong a. team as ever represented the Chicago Football Club, an incorporated organization and not a hastily gathered eleven, as many would suppose. While the weather yesterday: was al- most ideal for football, the field was not in the best of condition. In the first half the St. Teresas seemed unable to get going and’ the Chicago club scored two goals, as a result, to one for the St. Teresas. In the second half C. Jameson, Pete Raticah and other members of the St. Teres forward line got warmed up. Cc. Jameson and Peltier both scored goals in the second half for the St. Teresas. The wame showing of the St. Teresas in the second half gained for the team great applause. The Chicago club was handicapped by the fact that Lindley, their regular goalkeeper, was unable to get into the game, Watt filling the po- DE ORO BEATEN AT POOL BY “TENNESSEE” BROWN “Tennessee” Brown won a special pool match from Alfredo De Oro, world’s threc-cushion champion and former pool champion, at Pesch’s Saturday night, 100 to’ 75. Brown at times plays champion- ship pool and when he js in stroke he is liable to defeat any player. A return game between De Oro and Brown will in all probability be played inside of a week, — Parker is leading in the three-cushion tournament at Pesch’s, with three games won and none lost. This even- ing Maloney and Calmer will meet in the pool tournament match at Pesch’s. Mathews is leading with four games wen and nope lost. Spring, Levi$ and Bulfin are tied for the lead in the handicap, stright-rail bil- liard tournament at ‘the Hauser, each man having a perfect record up to date. Spring and Levis have played four matches, winning all of them, while Bulfin has won three games and lost none, Schapelgas and Strickland will meet this evening. Levis has made the best run of the tournament, 29. DORANDO’S FALL CAUSED BY GRIEF OVER EARTHOUA BUFFALO, N. Y¥., Jan. 4.—Doranfio, the Italian pride, has had an awful Three-of the four times he has co peted in Marathon races he has failed to qualify. This lets him out as far as 23 miles and 385 yards, the classic dis- tance of the Marathon, is concerned. Dorando is without question a good 20- miler. It ig a pathetic fact that the little Italian went on the track on Saturday night, his heart depressed with grief.

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sition between the posts in good style, even if the St. Teresas did score three goals on him. Rube Waddell and Percy Smallwood, special features at Kulage Park yes- terday afternoon, attracted almost as much attention as the result of the soc- cer game between the Hyde Park Blues and Shamrocks. The Chicago team wor, 8 to L. Waddell tended the goal for the Shamrocks in the first half, but it was not his fault that the local eleven went down to defeat. One goal was scored on the “Rube” in the first half. He stopped a number of hard shots and as a result of his good work will line up again next Sunday with the Sham- rocks. Waddell gave way to Wright, the regular goalkeeper of the Sham- rocks, in the second half yesterday. The great work of Roberts, goalkeeper for the Blues, was one of the main causes of the defeat of the local team. The Shamrocks played good football, but Roberts was always on hand with a block for their best shots. The Sham- rocks got off in the lead when Faw- cett shot the leather through the Blues’ goal after 15 minutes of play. The Chicago men tied the score before_the half was over and in the second half won out when they got two more goals. Smallwood, -who will meet Dorando Pietri in a Marathon race at the Coli- seum a week from tonight, defeated Jack Evans and Charles Farndall in a handicap exhibition relay race at Ku- lage Park yesterday. Smallwood will meet a number of local runners in spe- cial exhibitions at Kulage Park next Sunday. : = jet a.) ey - J ~~ as i ie Tn BR OS ge T att aes %. BeiBaots SESE oA RN EN NENA pane Mie JeErfts DAD WAS A MINISTER

DRISCOLL WILL uel TEST WIT TUMMY MURP BY JOHN POLLOCK. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Jem Driscoll, who has not lost a battle since he has been in this country, has been matched, practically, to meet Tommy Murphy for 12 rounds at the Armory A. A. of Bos- ton, on the night of Jan. 19. A hitch fn regard to the referee is the only thing that stands in the way of the bout. It is expected that this matter will be sat- isfactorily settled either today or to- morrow. Owen Moran and “Young. Nitchie,”’ the Quaker City fighter, were.matched last night to meet in a six-rcund bout at the National A. C. of Philadelphia next Saturday night. Nitehie has been fight- ing so good recently that Matchmaker McGuigan decided to put him on with Moran. Charley Harvey, manager of Moran, signed the articles of agree- ment for Owen last night, It should be @ great battle. e

OF THREE CITIES If St. Louls billiard players are not bothered by” the questin as to when an amateur is not an amateur, it is confidently, predicted that a team of four, local cue experts will win out in a three-cornered three-cushion bilMard league with Kansas City, Chicago and St. Louis as-the entrants. Not a few of the so-called amateurs of St. Louis: have -played .in billiard academies in this city and at Hot Springs, Ark. If the Chicago and Kan- sax City men jnsist on the strict meéan- ing of the word arhateur, St. Lomis will ‘have a hard time putting a strong team in the league. It is expected that the local team will be chosen from Jordan W. Lambert, donor of the world’s three-cushion championship cup; Dr. Will O. Camp- ‘bell and Tom Rains, two strong three- cushion experts; Tom Carter and Frank Peterson, the latter holder of the world’s high-run record, which is 14. -Itis planned to have each of the teams

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the automobile sales in Awerica the year 1908, it is safe to say that the |} sum involved in the marketing of the motor car will exceed $125,000,000, ac-. cording to one of the heads of the Amer- ‘can Motor Car Manufacturers’ Associa- tion. The statistics of the past 10 years are the main guidante for the future of this industry. During 197 sumething lI!ke iz,- 000 cars were made and sold. and this year has supplied about the same fig- ures, although many of the cars were of the small type. To digress a bit, it Is worth noting that the automobile. basinesx ny they” es witen

SJettention to motor vehicles, for the eae armer is demanding the more modern]. g,q ming, | type, tor which he ts quite | bowling, athletic, baseball, automobile, fg , quite Senn 08F

Page 11

a F y YORK, Jan. ba : : : oA > . , hee ; Lhe ae ee : i ; Bi, Oey, ry A — sd aie ra . ' Mp 4 Be Se oe > " nS Sh aeh' tags a8 ye: oe ord ae . vs : ing. American Locomotive is ex-divi- dend today. American stocks itn London were steady about parity. -——_—_@——- --— ‘ LOANING RATES, ted vapeet vhene Cheeea 00008 : more & Ohi : Sore *eeeermeeae ene « WN. cae dsvdn es el preterred vines Sn ahebses preferred eee eee Bales preferred. .........

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23 years old, a ot his rate ts B. m, to. ° Mt. 1 of Ti aya sak Boor cparscryth ome, 115 So held > a : ier

, Anaconda Copper Wereee terest i ir tt ittt te errr re ‘Pacific Mail eee cece ee eeeeresseeeoeraedesecseasereenerre® Pass 100 United Railways common i, noticeable. Twin City ......-+++. font eebnnee ees

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YORK, Jan. 4 oe : . f+ ago as i {titttereessetenwsensaserasenbeccasesseeenats _ Week Year PPR EO REET RET eres eneEeees 7 eee eee eee i ee ee ee orses and mules, tai Aas sonar’ ovase stan eis eveaeeiees eae 5 ee

Amalgamated Copper Pere iii eee eee ee — C. & Fay. TE: GUIRIOE esi Gicdévece vi cicusdies do preferred (new (new high POCOPE) «syns reeeeevseeves American Cetton on seu. siknnghs Cadbaiaut ck use ucaune American Lacomotive common eonneeddessicceesecse American Smelter COTTITION ip ccccviecndecescsccescceses GO preferred oi. cies csecccsevivercevscscnvenweoeers Am. Hide and Leather COMMON............cesee0¢ Fig fe ae eee * : : ; : .

Fourg and Common ‘Are FE ith Po! itions generally 1 inciided in tbe ig kinds were Steady, but the Preferred | the fairs butehs cattle, am well, a8 Loses % Point. Fuled steady to “ah Pana st32"g3s3g% ong Atchison common CPP HSOSEESEO SO HER SORES ODE SE EHH EEE EHS do preferred eseeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee eee ereeee > ore pre: Atlantic Coatt LAme .ocsccgecccscesccccccwacesscsceess Issues of the United Railways Co. was | was of the usual Monday proportions. Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....cccoscccccese coscsees ee the feature of a fairly active session of | °%, Stockers sold

rf : ee The top of the market - $6.25 and the bulk ble hogs First Session. . sold at $5. 75426. oe ae desira % name "elt weight while ~~ and bearish.

Bid. Asked.

sales record Baltimore & Oh10 «...-.sevceceeveees cee tecdeeneses the St. Louis Stock Exchange Monday. SOUTHERN 3 bet About : PM The 4s and the common were about un- | ™@4¢.up the supply, but part of the offerings Canadian Pacific ..--++-+s+rrevesereenerers +: h were late in arriving, so that early sales i we OE De. aiewibeuesesddnes cedddasbaqutenaer changed from last week, but the pre-| braced mostly Arkansas, Mississippi and Ten- Vee y pies ferred declined 4 point. neesee mixed lots. -Central Leather commo* eaeeeeeseseoeneeee ***eer ee 888 P j A train oft Mexican steers Cc M & St. P. common Seetraeceeseeeseeeee eveeveerere ad rices % other issues were the same aes prevailed last week. orthwest eeeereeveersece *@eeseeeeeoeen eevee eeeee Eo Chica aes di a et Title guaranty is now almost at the with prices gh ee from Colorado Fuel & Iron ......secsossesessouse soseneeeees mark, which is an advance~ of 19 HOGS—A good supply of hogs arrived for Colorado Southern COmmon........ccccscceescsssss ise points in a few weeks. Its strength is that @ quality wi so quite good. do ist pfd. new high record...........-.. accounted for by rumors of a probable do 24 pfd. ‘new high record cS | sake ae with a prominent Trust Co. in . eeeveeeeoeaece ® e t é .Consolidated Gas weeeeh*seeeeseeeboecsceBesem eee eereete ; cnty Corn P. Ref., COMTI « san 0660 k060 00000 bb00 crccdieie ° do preferred . eer ere er eee eeeereereeeeeeeee Chicago & Alton COTTITIION,. cscecesedceccccce ese ‘ Ches. & Rss ccc oo a8 anc dh bes tdbbcnvecdes ester + 4 - ’ J . , ay, “7 William Widbin, 90 n,08, B40 tadte: apple. common stock of "Contr . The | Ss TIC, ~ x $30, 000 Memphis, Tenn. eh 4104 Margaretta; holdings, the the | ON Aloine Hr Fricke, “2 win Market; tumor, | {re y 8 rie the a ‘est pret reterred | Jan: $50,000 Union Pacific Conv. hi s. etts, 4321A Labadie; sclerosis. the financing at ~~ & ouse doing aT aeoticenion, %, 2019 N * T3th: ne- | Walker, 4, 58, elt’ Pontaeies an. x Fouls. Haprosa LSS oe May 19. Tar 55a : ERE $50,000 St. Louis & San , ieee eo trois Ser on tle og nacrseeptntendh ahi i ie ; ; Correspondence and i ) MARRIAGE LICENSES, or, gr ere 3 May ‘[s.c7@70b) 8. a7 | 8-10 | Chase and sale.of any wei eevOnEHERna SESSEEzee = Omg BP oon BEERS ESEESEDESE Wien ene Zo50 ae

Ex moon McKnelly ........Mt. Vernon, 1{ |. preprnagcrs eo: wane : mer Morton Rett shes ‘Springteld, 1 is charges ==... :< "180.008 = ‘ mar mANeas oe Re Schroeder ..........Burlington, To Nov. surplus. PE, Sane Lda as Seas. a eee epmelings~ me aan “ FRIED oy ya § by oF Jorge oi IL! Tak - = ee 5 mo, surplus } $272,615 ~ $810,158 345,125 Sa cae oe GMs he Hae, Wat eee eee follows: Loomer?" (Debiaree’ it is ross, ral “in ¢ os a 4 fe ai

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Page 12

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_ DEATHS. : ; ; f es 1909, at VESSELS—En oy Se rest on: . Sun r . (nee; day, J | Cla Bieite}, dea early be ios woite fte oF d our dear sis- STLest, locket and chain on B aurant or béardin er, at the age o oe er. (0 years. st, Reward urnec vat 1 Sia a Spann 1 from residence, 4071 Schil- | : ler place, on Tuesday. Jan. 5, at 8:30 | * lia Church, ence to SS. Peter acd Paul’s Cemetery. “pelieville “(ML papers please es oO

° In Memoriam. WwW. : {n-law: Adeline Zeller. In memory of Ignatious’ Harkins, perienced. in nursing: post . Menk, Geo George Menk, Me who died Jan. 4, 1968. ) My oe fon’ to i lady sigan Helen, Strat: ~homiaeaseet small family; § give Teterences BO td.— ~~ to Tame Ranken. ; | _wark in” store. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES| Seek a i RO eee #

oe: street, on Tuesday, Jan. 5, a mann. 1806 Hickory 8 114 r sides rey MOTHER AND SISTER. (c)| purse, containing money and other articles gn Pas Yee "318% cook, city oF Sag BB! lo “WP rag bye roe years: i] NICHOLSON—Entered into rest o2| ——————————_|_ of salue. Reward if returned to Miss E. B.| second floor. BOY Wa .—To learn. Sunday, Jan. 3, 1909, at 9:45 a. m.; Warfield, care National Bank of Commerce. COORLSIL ar coleed neck Wi saset Julia Nicholson (nee ‘Lardner), relict Co E PURSE—Lost, ladies’ purse, small alligator} housework; no laundry; city rete 618 N of Martin Nicholson, and beloved ming vents purse inside containing 3 paper dollars; also} Beaumont. ; . mother of Mrs. Mar Herrmann, Mrs. jewelry; all keepsakes; on Union or ‘Olive S608 Wil ln Co 4 car, or near, Monday morning 6 o'clock; boarding

Delia Burgess, Mrs. Julia McLaugh- | 8t. assistant lin and William Nicholson, sister of Announce your ball, aryl or a. ae, can keep money and return purse. Notify try Sanu ‘a con ok, dining room ¢ fast St St. PPER Wid. Delia and Officer Patrick Lardner. pee nage A» this column, All St. C. B., 2525 Emerson, Louis. : ite ees : | 7th and Franklin, caaiense oP er aane = from. the |) TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES RGloly Angels. Char . clty; work st ee : malide Ficgtn end ‘Mire, Leurgy 20cKens and Elizabeth Phillips. : Ce ein whith Ue initel | HOUSEGINE—aie. “as sestatent in generat | FIREMAN Wtd—Experienced; apply ready |COOK Wed. = “boarding: | Dts: 701 tueas ae, | ert Funeral will take place trom family PALACE THEATER ee ee ee eee ccved. Fisher gieees te. | nomeeere , ee latuvell on for work Tithing Sed Viet ee TL pene ano ee a ! “tO ATOR. ; hur ‘ nlac om the 1909 at 1:30 p.m er avenue, Jan. Phe THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. turn to 3852 S. 13th st. and receive reward. FHOUSEGIRL—Sit. by ‘white ei a! light A as oe ~-First-class working fore- | COOK Wtd.,_-Short order cool ters, 202 2 eae ee eee esidence of he son-it an: , ’ - a PP hres iy Bagg Renee gt ae shown. | WATCH —Last. god swatch and fob, jrono- jrouseworki refined. ite isin 6 ~ Stagg ll oman. who — none. N. 8th st. , +3 i : | fown, rer, : 2) £9. a3 F | he . m A. t an an 1s t. segir os coo : ‘ , i. re " on 3 ig # Puesd. 90 opt ra pwede on Sunday, Jan. pet el allt al te Lindell Return to 4545 Lindell bl. German; refs. 408 pero va proare A ogg ag age dees. ee Tweer 1a, # to 8! 3, 1909, at 3 p. m ‘Ann Reilly, at the receive .reward HOUSEGIR cetendenth cena vena State geen ge i wg - St. —— ne the — letters, aoe and ~ age | -—— son 3194 N. 12th st. _ : a iar we ce ; os stairs work. eé gs ome eae ae ae a pdt, 9 pee F waew Cer : - Breat- e 8. ors to serve for the en- ad newspa ‘ Peon, : - : *xperi — - i - yer) vemMmet ene yoo } se eneral « on Tuesday, Jan. 6 1909, i wi be Roux. 601 "Howard 4 B HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. wanted by . colored Osu hial = : eee cc t 2 p. m.,.from residence of Sink: At rth BAKER—Sit. wan faba, goamud>erl Stan te eee 7 . ~|sible to experienced operators: apply cg oll 4919 Lotus avenue, to Blessed = fry ag day of Sanu- good third hand. iste Market. (1) NOUSEGTIN MA t , sf : , ee ay; apne Be Siege aa r Bec Sacrament Church, thence to Cal- closed from Jan. 7 to “3 “inclusive. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced bookkeeper. | do housework or wanted A roto wr 436 , 7 DRESS . ro ne Pe : . vary Cometery. LOGAN TOMPKINS. Cashier ith good references. would like situa-| Hickory st... phone Grand 1109. M t le* co who under: : rk; |} 3 2) ee MAKE St. Louis. Mo.. Dec. 31. 1908. ' tion: can furnish typewriter; salary low. Do MB in =. ss atid cows. . ells. 5 NN. } a wutevad fate reat s ‘ Ah A COLON TREES STREET RR TREAT OE RELIES TE! OTTER Box C-63, Post-Dispatch. (2) so arm eign ge gp ngpunence Mo mage ho . Young man w a0 - : : ‘ nn ae. ie Cte on ike * at- STOCKHOLDERS’ G—ofrr BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 14 ears, to do} imcumbrance, will work for respectable ona ‘ F tove ) ) OR et to make ¢ Jan. 2, 1909, at 10: Pp. m., : dteeiat” Wanareke “mn Barton any kind of work. 4.423 S. Ewing av. ingman’ widower,” with little children, - .° 400 N. 2d> st: turn x pe 2 tow. 7 eearere f Kenner! at Society. 1129. Five. rot glean and assist ‘wit LAUNDRE ants to do ae we UTTDR TE __ Sth and Carr. son, at the residence of her son ere rm : | :| STOCKHOLDERS’ = MEETING—Notice ig mettpl, 3) td.—Good 7 n “office = oo : gi avenu Wixford Water ‘Patents | ers. new rk r aso CAUNDRESS— Wants wash ine to bri home references u Chero —_ help at dinner; $4. 3501 M - — , Funeral at. Jefferson weed Mo., on . will h k @; onyentg 6545. k or repair rept eae ag or “to go out. Mrs. Sanders. 4025 Baston. _ references required: p60 Cherokee, GI ta. it I for we FERS Oe oe ee . Wiel Jan, 5, 1909. 12, m 410 (AS pe on O Ss MEN Wtd.—10 men and d0 en on ‘G0 e «ir cae wor ced. Ap tmor a3 : .. st. Louis, 3 Mo. . for the purpose of CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by experienced wae ey 2 ge oh by ew “ entre, or and- Jefferson,- James J. ak to assist with children. ountain, nd Maryiand... @ >) -.. ‘a >. electing direc chauffeur; good driver; city references: "4 omont 2528 MEN. Wid.—50 men and 50 t ; GIRLS Wtd.—To_ feed ne presses; ait ra Tae at te es on Friday Jan. ano. L. ING. One. President, — eee take care of car. Box C-54. pao ye fy by white laundress, — highwa 4 Page. James J. , work. 510 N.» Main -1, 1908, at 7:30 p. m., Uretta-Rogers, UHOFF, Secreta - _by the day or take home. 1800 8. 14th. | TaN ae eos with pabckete effer- | GIRLS =. —To cai etal beloved mother of the later Bertha) Vec- 25. 1008. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by experienced) | AUNDRESS—Sit. by day, or ' son “av: and Pine, Tuesday morning. Semana a and stea = ara, and grandmother — of a colored chauffeur; will keep engine and home, or cleaning; quick service; refs. . Bo- j.. .Ryan a STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual car in repair; best references; can vulean-| ont’ 1073. Malinds ? rin Secale

and Marguerite McNamara. meeting of i the stockholders wf the Lacled ze tires. 2214 Chestnut st. : (3) OLDER PERS Wtd.—Experienced. Ap- } Funeral will take Place from. Don- | Gas! nt Co for the election of Pi equ tt THAUFFHUR—S CURD ERS aa ern first-class ply 4444 Hunt av. % fu mpany, e gU . sit. by colored man as ee 8 neral rooms, 1010.“North | for the ensuing year, and for the transaction| feur; 12 years’ experience; reference and a Sa Be A > ae and Wednesday |6 We Bright, i industrious me; > i. Of such other business as may be brought be- license. ‘all or write Fred Walk, 2131 | oUt. Call Bomont 116600 young. man. ..Apply 8822 Olive st Y 4,190 9, @ ents : oie Regen meeting, will be held at the office | Chestnut st. (2) Ne a ga iz pare tee Tinel” Wil Noumion (Mae Bisteeens AINTER. Wid.—Nonunion.. Alabama; 7 ; Fri of the company, No. 716 Locust street, in the seas on or ‘ | os —touns. W ae . vited. ro Ht St. Louls, Missouri, “ Monday, Jan. anygete Rtg Mo oceans STIS whens an = on Tsim raeeeny. iki mM ee oa sige Exper ver work, 228 Ne a et © = .) gad 8g, 1 between the hours of 9 o'clock a. ; Speaks NDRES fork wanted by color ady; “a : “Te IRC) ee ee —————— : English, German, French; PAINTERS Wwta.—aAl tt : 7 ee LESSES Wtd.—Waltresses at nob- | RYAN—Entered. into rest on Satur-|™ 4 i2 ee ey eee _Box C- i40, “Post-Dispatch. ee ee eL itiee he ant tee tee a ee Fae eee, 4350 7 —Two experienced colored qiris | 8th st ° 200 ES liam J, Ryan, beloved son-of Ellen ©. 1, HOLMAN, Secretary, da hoes or any ki : LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress; fam- | BApERHANGER Witd.—Paperhans corre Ne. J y kind of work, can furnish | “{jy washing to bring home; gives first-cl ee Mgive | | : aerate Ryan and the late, Ted Ryan. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Noti ; reference. Box C-145, Post-Dispatch. rote. anor East S a0 sty “class i. er and: decorator -for winter's job; = GIF iz Wiz =F press mén’s_ nec! mal: TAT TR “* 7 7 Fun from ‘residence, 2817A hereby given that the annual meeting of | DRUGGIST—Position as druggist, reliable and . a board and wages. locust I carly iro k= | sey ty Xi] resses; ste iv er 3 2 at 8:30" atrost, g Oe Jan. 6, | the stockhold ore. of the St. Louis Felt and | competent; years of experience; refs. the LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white laun- - tA ed aN week. te ‘eevee ze he city, 408 N. at 8:30 a. m., to Church of the Im- d be t best; low salary. Box C-148, Post-Dispatcir.| “°¢*s: laundry work to take home. 4134 Co e——rv ——— | Ww: Ess Wtd.—Good, . maculate Szngertion. thence: to Ce | Bt anf Slo. om Frjaay.” Jan. ic, i006 ee bait inter’ ig ggaoigned. guninew: St] HAND SEAMSTRESSES— | {ae eta seams oom sapped (C) Fat’ the h 4 ae ENGINEER—Sit. wanted as engineer and | “AU SORES —Sit. wanted by first-class col- area . oe ———— es at the hour of o'clock Yor the purpose, ot | PNGUN EI’ sober "and sellables sox YS Sy Yabemmanondndien Bessa i we Th PTT fa, Pattee ns He: Ainlehine; teats ae , SEDBERRY —On Sanda , 19 for the transaction of such other business | __P08t-Dispatch. (2h ; ighest 7 we ¥ | at 1 p. m. Jobn G. 8 Sede FD aa as tiay be brought before it. ENGINEER—Position by licensed engineer NDRESS—Sit. to do laundress, work or - cc pate | husband of and. fa- ER, President. with Integrity and ability, with experience “housework, or plain cook. Call’ or write | BOUSEGIEL, See og. | WOMAN |W te. ney. a: ther of Erbye and Connte Pry, and fa Bt. Louis, Mo.. Dec. 28, 1008. in all lines, Box B-153, Post-Dispatch. (1) |" Tegr of 8218 Laclede. SHOEMAKERS , Tor re ; | work. _ 5858 Romaine 2 2) | take arpe of" | after a short illness, at the age of ENGINEER—Sit, by licensed engineer; un- | LAUN?!'RESS—Sit. washing to take home; all hondy ween. 203% areet st, HOUSEG bod; for general house after Gp. m. Mrs. Jo + aj 58 ve ANNUAL MEETING. derstands al! kinds of boilers. engines. elec- | ‘conve. and good refs. Write Refs., 3984 |!istant pice grinder. Apply ‘WOT N. Main. ooaE iq ts —Giri | > | Pare work, in” exchange’ for’ furnieh “will take ke place at Tren ric generators, motors, elevators, etc x opin st. , ce : ; . HO EGIRL wt i he ; ry work of: i B-f0. Post-Dispetch. (2) N c) 1 _after 8 O0* Céra pl. 2261 | , “ety nsonthend gh eR inal ite ond Memphis cre Te 909. ENGINEER—Position wanted by licensed en- eS Scone as ‘Welneddce eect 4 anne SPOTT td.—_Man or woma on | Fc LOL | , Arie se teta fe Y ( nn.) -- Libra ; annual meeting ineer of executive abality: highly versed 2921 Lawton. Betti "de mon ?. fancy dress goods and sil =e. 7, 6008, wages: ' ay +? ; © copy..: . of the St. Louis Mercantile Library- Associa- n mechanical, electrical lines, with egtab- - e-Dy state experience and refere ae or — writ vat ~ be he gry oe ae so energetl that molds Be services 0 : Ry By Ape ge | by nice, colored laundress ee and Cleaning ‘Co, “Alton, tit OU! nite “to. iene Wid , Pp. m ull at- n rs c rustwo zo einen essen or em was to bring home. Call or ons th houseworx. HZ im st. | @ev pear -of © % 5 ip alts WALLACE, Recording Secretary. G. st NB Tet (8) write. 3817 Dainan. vent.” aaa salen.” bool ng ‘Senet aoaae : SEGIRL Wtd.—W jood hom mahi | Tre . ~_ FInGAN ST as fireman, with best ref. recomme ; 9 it zyenkin. shea tee ) } Phone Grand. 1748. @i | “Monday and Tuceday Re sparta og ges AN Wtd.—Aliro tableman, fam B. Krueg ° \ HOUSEMAL—ait. by, single, middle- awed Fannie, 2228 Franklin. rerr. S44 7 ee ed; two rooms and ‘ath. ioely at 909, 8 St. Alphonsus ae and Found 91, Post-Dispa tch. ket aa sit (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- |; yun te st. eee a | Harry. | thence to Calvar : rage BS eg and Wednesday. | Cail wW td.—For pressing ai a: pak Ape tery ee aa private e LAUNDRYMAN—Experienced _Jaurlidryman gg Sm SN 2 first st ' of iN su gsenaG 4 . wants sit. as manager o at work o Wt: _ “FT : Se rough-dry department in first-class laun- CAUNDR a 2 er 4 sired ror OPE TORS - , . nig i and ' ‘ Charle Ser THMANN—Entered into a dry. Box C-196, Post-Dispatch. (2) creas, to go out by i ie day or bring bun- > . Pu piOx Work; ; aEGIRI Wte Mri fo r ytd. ae Co. " fr a coms, corne ‘Bix ss Jan. 8, 1909, at 6:15 a. sg sane, fete cay | po Gy eats Bae iy 3 MACHINIST — Sit. by allaround machinist CURDS a Ta valttas reasonable. 1 Pursiey. rk: $10 » 804 20 EP EC y= HT a a. = Spee ae ra er ray dearly 4 vemece ceeanie honest person finds it. Re- oll ie oe O60, Post-l Dis oh En 3) nob class ~~ ae sor 6 days. 2023 Eu jt hom peg te ct - to CO - caer ugust an ara markable recoveries are brought about genia; Olive 626. nisher. 1416 N. Sarat bd nan Pegg a A alg, Bu a? ne - ever MAN—Young man wan t- —— : ¥ ne atmomite ly Jor L i | Magee Ballon Strathmann: °°** “*"|| | Goeraets’ reel went "for dhe | || ~fos-cmons.— Bor C.its FoetDiepatch—|"Ao'60 outer Dunas cobrine hema Wie penn TRL, Wes Ca oh weenie | . 5 ain: hia A he Post ‘Dispatch - vi bl ge gy 7 ™ Bens -Apenerae ee aaa po- Benedict st SALESMEN ‘WANTED rc ; c : ’ enefa souse- | SHS) Brcner. Vea sea ‘ el ve. McClellan). | uesdey. . m., from ertisements received after 11:40 sition in office or LAUNDRESS—Sit. i man ooking: ae. A ARS ae a ae “age ee ee aust’ | vealdence, ‘30L south ‘Second street sia; Will be inserted tn later edt ||| eae ree ante a Ta ae | Raney Te 2 Pa oe Belle | CALFSMEN Wes —-thrse scleiting eateeen | 5 3 TR her of Mar cella: rue hnand | | | - You LOSE 4 ANY Ma is’ Gen or printing saeiee; bad Turner 2S. eee st. oe enews ~~ ome. 5878 Eas por i OT : HIN chine op or printing office; ha " : a ————— —-{| round. 10a) 2». 20 Telit pe teaadinn maas—-On Sunday, Jan, 3. hag at to the ae * perience. x C-125, Post-Dis ach “Jaundress, bundies “to to bring “homer o—- SA Ww an SEGIRL | Md girl fc meral | ney PATO BO EARLS | Eats pac Mana for housework; colored. fed a COOK | ney BY a056 Finney & wil pay “tie L g fade Bids. SOIT FZ : ; - | SEER PINES “=. hes e | and for housework; colo azie rt ns . e |, genera: e- | shirt 2 rm and tor and father o pen we Found B pk: A. LE er Aina MBE i pg sty RESS_ sit. take home “Py ieeilaas ESMEN “W - in ble : Mit. rn oF = f > a ee a nee Thomas) father-in-law of 210-212 North = — MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, =aaisals romot; reasonab R56 Tower Grove. (4) : | ; | = Se Cat =e REGO * Z| , ye Boek hs eee. «Oe THE LAW—People who find Post-Dispatch. at aid, ue y pent, reliable ares, rl as nn ak ah bows ne 29 inl fof menes- | atl WORE _ a am ’ or en ; ah teas ae ER ahagt nk . hasyc. te igdty ; MAN Stving cea Lenalee bo a, work: m_scpall lent ot AR S hone house: é of: | ee RENEE | 1} Pepe nnn oe eI Soman 9900A Eads. sy eS | ‘irl fc § bon. co Wamdahen ee MAN—Position by young colored man. of | “,2@0 Si. by young lady as model. Miss "Wid.- : t a fail nd oth- sod ececee and appearance. Box C-122, iy & ' Wntered int be napieak he a to a so, if oer -Di Noa oe by girl - reuse ars OF4, i al ‘ N an. 4, 1909, at Pars m., : sway 2 a x Foung me, Tt i a gy a Nu case St ee lored en 7 rn Tiekemeier, aged 7 years NGO, Se Dice BOM Gall chor oa. coke co o as DUPse OF | T. w ae ——j CAhnen? a 1 "Hears dearly belov oved daugh- = “a moon epee Write or call. - 2218 Morgan, SALESMAN Wtd.-1 cosets with washing and ironing; no out-| SALESLADY Wed, Bee steers att TAT Saat Maar Gets | Prmoa Se | rntare teye ge eee | ee rots . ar- clerica wor -ciass ret- ste = ; % ' ; 3 Sai aay aes ot ae 0 late. Emi e Tie : ETT } ‘ peak and writ and * : : ; =} : : _ w . ° ' at ; fine er . oe nt wd t > 2, ae, sh ae ik tential Ta a Pe dates F nue funeral 6, i ‘take Place on lish. __Box _ 3-100 Dis : Box spa 3 hth st seuonnnriiatiaptionsartrinan (Sc) | _ Olive Pe gt a8 ES ee SS ee ee nh. 6, at 2 p. m., from res- Imar , mar BOC “PER MONTH The | GDOUSEG! Wid Neat” ae bee og Se ee aie 1960 Easton avenue. Inter- 7 ric . : Lucas he. | VENNEWITZ—Ent inte tent on ister’ and init . man wanted ts fe oe eas : : ‘tof 4 Baas : ~ Hvar 11) Gaughtor of Batthola 1 and Pawling | oroee % rate aoa | | fees A ee Boosh “ : Sire meester Asconi mh $A | } piace. BREA renege saad -4 rOPpP), and > y rrier, fema hth three bans — ‘a: wate. f , 38 } spatcn. ; Seo hod " $7) Git b, Wid Nea — "TL BAYA , a S| aged. 2, 38 17; an- ay. STNER WidActive partner with’ 31801 eit Ww! -#. ewer? sunk se es Kg hes om. pe I Nig ert 8. siv . en — : n light 5 nufactu : 5 si- 4 . ap ‘ os " Aggie PEEKS 5S: : “ee DS » Se — ve Sh ie Cae St. So? Ee ca awe : _ c . a . a3 “s * ‘* . ve EDT aN . fee hen tly ol § y, on. f Dasinese. do. n0 t fo j. away | T , , une a? eS iat a = = ie Rea s,” ios: eae tale on ™ as * a , . - ae % a aston inane = ys 4. PAE tte oe dor i - on ste ms 7 , a ie . :, % e > + s ; Sh tee # Se Ce Bonk F 24 day oa ans ae’ we ¥ i bi ‘ _ =. ws - z P 3 n ».

Page 13

Bree ee , ee ‘ ae , ety ee ee : Aa peo A eae — £ . ers coat a ¥ = “4 “ aaah ¢ s ,

em ES eae 4 ee a ay ORS ae Rna - = cus “St B. = r > . ‘ . 2 re 3g Se et ae “rot a re = a a Say sng. a As - rit ney ZAAGE AND MOVIN

ae: ; " Hy ‘privat WASHINGTON... 8% Solend j ge hel! 7}. nary: ; month ss fone itif fr “walnut ‘bed, ae NG seach 005 Chestnut st. or | Taylor av ; (3) Am compel _ front . or ma ny MARES—F cprlahe plano; want. ees wa: | PARNELL. et odern 6-room flat; rent sd h f eet ee two teams of. ie ee oe ee . 1; ary’ Rutbace he heat, hot ay oe rn aga Claude E. Vrooman, Sh: 2805 Franklin av. Brewery, 1 year, TINO

mov ne. packing or sherane, provements: ie a . F = Nicely TTT SHENANDOAH, 4158A—Seven large, light wok 15 | MARBS—For ee team stout day = | Beare, Dashing oF storaae. Mash otfies, $234 sacl ane acarf. Tine _N i n st. ; - re ba! ront gas, heat; $8 rooms, newly decorated; modern conven- to ey ; 72h. Cla = agg ae workers, $110; runabout. Fj DT AN 5175 bu beaut — 3] or y ry rRriet... Bee . one Forest 2136" lences: choice; open. $8: suits $8.50. | oo ark ay pein Sanitary. Song ANO—S§176 buys beautiful Stare plano. Sal |” eds sae ee N ~ 4106 Ine double ah T NBESSEB, vé2vA—Three, rooms, bath, hot oda or chairs and Zoltar’ st ‘ bed work bh or sale, good farm mare, cheap; y nonthiy. aftbn% 17th and cus ete, 1 880 2100 Bt: % Pg ares 3 piney aT th rooms, modern home; hot ane cold water; fixtures and screens; open; ne ok parlor even aoe ma nan tg th or pores sati® on, harness; quitting coal ' . new 4 Te athe aly use — : ~~ See Oe ‘ed fre ,¢ : water a e time; Agenliont bath; fine , MARES—For sale maven hereeny Tae in j “ | for delive JOBN BB. tate tautiy, wo timer | location. a | WARREN, SONA AND 2890-4 and 6 Toom ES ‘sl sinnty i “glass-door | MARES—For ‘sale, mares | two in | Rood mchodeny tase.” aca’: Gad ‘slat, as Be a , FOR COLORE ae fate. po ; Seas alee: $3.50, steel ranges, will‘make| pie rear a6 $,Fparanteed, Weiss ‘beer sta- | Money advan live. as Bee ae a choice front FOR SOLOREO everything Pe nepeene “a open. $s. a" MARE rE 7. Franklin. 1 xe tor ure, ts AN 3 fine upright piano ; io . & ‘am ae GAY, 1411—Two choice rooms, $7 and §8; Cinude = (Se! Meal pow! i Oy ~ all at or sale. small, gentie mare; $7.00; |STOECKER & Price 2918-20 a icaia stool a Beg sontcipe gene Rg os Pe areata ae ee Stewart DWELLINGS FOH RENT | $18; pgharm call at once. 524 N. 26th, East St. Louls,| Walter G. Taylor. Mar. th SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 ‘Frankim. | MON NY crate Mad or untu uy room to nice are le: all conveniences. (1) BLAINE, 3630—S rooms, bath and furnace Brussels me i ran Fag tod on} large Me aa gg coe ee of mares, ° A, LANGAR a 3 pretense A nsems tiful, full-size plano i ¥ Er AP j 2 > . 7 ; N, rful : reni- O11 ¥ t. : and Brusgels s ho — um team © : e in mahogany case; solid | suns» BEMMELYWAXK 2. : ne Ja Fe el -turnishe! Woks hot _water; ; $1. 60 30 uo Be font 1688. SERINE, a : —", Gr ietaree 3 giod heating stoves #4. Apply’ atte" Monge nad thay — FURNITURE & MOVING CO, — ae ee ate ; of Money, 62 | re ae A ze. *1 MO RGAN Pes yp. tho: - , ; . | rn ete panache: Fs | or ho / gas, $2 and $2.60; large yard. Herrmann, ott Market T 4 dow a At Be nth. H. Walker JLE—~ , If we don't store, ck ~ sh! r ise a. Pee aS Se ESS, oe eee ‘Besiw + Bi) | use of kj bina wabtey: © fur. vee (Sei | | Farnfture Go. 1219, 1221, 1228 Spruce. sec- | __¢ "Galt 4006 Fret, pound won ig MEI, | household goods we both lose money: furni- |* piano: pun rec for. "East i beer gee (2 ture taken spe By for movion? rin Us UP L ra : : ..Y

Giaude ‘EL also piano; cheap; leaving city. 1014 Ma- TEAM—For sale tea FR ee FREIGHT FORWARDING

eee nena T et eteetcs te ttn bd Dk A COOK. 8841—Modern &-room _ welling, bath, ond _floo 28c) | PONY —For sale, & good Rom : er. fixtures. screen nice lo. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 3 rooms, |__1550 8. 24 ee ony, ee ont 308. 2004 Mavenn 5 fag, | Bit fie: ay.. south ay a » | ra Fi Dar phe me tol ere i pF et tortion ug:

on - N._ At t. tee rion st, double ha . PANS 2, nt mah Ss ROOMS WITH ae a FIN NEY. $058 - 55—Two nine-room dweili HOUSEHOLD GOoD or sale. two rooms 1722 N. Leffingw aa deliv ery mare, $30. ME eee piano; ru ; ana es = s +> -H, ALLE! cas Fe en ee IS, rent pengonsste. Claude E oe. of nice furniture, Pos en — bedroom; WAGON—For | } $$$ —_____—._ __ —__— Py ED he ye T RATES antee; great a in . © Bir ine me TG 3 ARLINGTON, 2507—Wan ted, 1 or 2 chil- _ Central, 880. (8c) complete, $25. 3 Olive st. “on. cheap. hele, one hew, open park wag- On, Peusere R weet . pee new; less ; m icity acanemead Sie ta 4 a ary 7 eae HICKORY, ae ae Beat or a mae coftage: | HOUSEHOLD GOOD or “% brass beds, | ————————— Weg Bi oie cg sal = eRe 1’ io k a iY tractive f % as, laundry, asphalt street; modern* 8: ] t furnishings residence, comprising PHON ES—Central * 79 O— sale; elegant egg oa aes a Te | ye ee hor tat male. cota a mo eys at 3720 La Salle. ’ iron beds. ru Reet Th leather parlor ____ WATCHES Cc AND JEWELRY > wa? 2S beautifull to a almost new: third. } _Any amount; lowest rate of it ere ) Se BOARD NG—Wanted little girl to board; | HUMrakeY, 3¥27—New 6-room house; bath [od soa) ws ar ee dress. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ON CREDIT. \ rice for’ tmmedi : RNET & ZEIBIG. 110 Chesteut at. ; ; ; . ate sa | at. oc ¥-122, Post-Dispatch. (2) | furnace. errs Dutch dining room. (c) pence Regs NE Hea LOFTIS BROS.. 2d floor Carleton Bid ise) Profession | cheap: must sacrifice e = ’ Bai tra large, handsomely fur- | NATURAL IDG D., 45 ew cottage, portieres, secretary. leath WATCHES—For sale, 300 watches, from 4 a week: rare chance; call quick. aiah et ; ) front room, for couple; steam heat; 4 rooms, $11: toilet, gas, vege in house. bookcase, recent! aged ; to $100, in all sizes and makes; diampnd : Grend. Epi 4 i i ? yor Inquire oe ature: Brid rd. "separately; immediately. from $2 to $500; diamond studs f & MOXTE 2607 é r ce) BPRING 711 N.—Six rooms. -— furnace, __Maryle 5 St AEE RR 5 fo ; chains, bracelets, gold ‘and dia- ATTORNEYS AT LAW class R.. ania eae vepaltlan: aah j py he ddie room, nie stable; * $97, 50. erranan, 1011 Market st. Mae ris je Sagal Fag ie Gaeh Sg ee cabi- ene Jewelry in many different esigns. | ADVICR FREE—Divorces 4 fee ¢ young men emplayed. (Be) net and tad itin eit aeger Loan and Jewelry Co., 2615-17] witkout success : quickly. . ys! eter, second floor, ture, at bargain: ices; Central 4703L. | BUSINESS CH ANCE at mer Pe aamadee veg * $18 * ed month; th or other arrange- Aes Franklin ; (4) Ay bern cond’ liane arocdeation’” coe DANCING or7s. IZSELHORST - I ygcant. in a rte ones. m heat: beth |"FO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES |EDW.,A. LANGAN FUR. CO. | Busnyss cHANCE—T often Tor tale 0 | school. | IN story, brick fst, Suliding. 3 — RPP PPR RR RR wre ne saw -™ ng pro i- RCADEMY OF DIROING—Weeteinier Hal. % ‘“ a ae we P cans € “bpard; $4.80: home home cooking al cues.’ 9 THIRD. 745 8.—-Three-story brick warehouse. “ A SPECIAL SALE, Hon: beat “lection, Be 4 Ln pois long leat? ASe06 Olive. st: D Bree, “Ghark's nerte e just eat gy tht, ae a i é } hone Delmar 3288 cm) F .. 70? with elevator. uae" is 12.48 long as they last you can buy a $12.50) “2 for particulars, Frank Bol Thursday evening; classes open for begin. We put room for two mentiemen: southern expot | ===o Rrrboce, T0ik esrist, at, -Oe*_ (och | felt gmatiiens, §9-o, spring ands 6 tron bed, | esr onto Se srentea: =i os tae | ¥ or saie, iadies n a wn an ta oary’ ualimited ll telephone: » break ear store; only ore ATT ly_and ER ou Se a a ee Ef FOR LEASE fs FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS in clty. of 5,000; a a mone ‘ of aoe kind MLO Reals ; eee Sa : eee wy Ticel R f FURNISHED ‘FLAT—For sale, furnished ar hout. STheD” ear strict our-room brick ‘with | | Pe ye Bs Hh. “able f ‘RIVERSIDE PARK HALL, 4100 8. Bro investigation; about $7500 requir t 4 ea e; , fentieme or couple emploval: wey can be leased for a term of 5 or aC ee ee bath, furnace heat. Feasons for selling. ‘Ad. Bo ar Pajes- |” table. ; FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, partly tur- pee NS a en ws.) ans mea on AD. ‘or tad R tn eee creas BAXERS—We sell movable bake ovens, r- é dphap er faalte smvbvea, ‘eitieaa’ [SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT| Distr frwom Met, euaheh Tatra. | eeieetade tata Scie oe, at | Renae peers hal for vem ¥ 1) icine wistom aon Wl timene be Laue e ven gs. Or, 4 ne hwen seine es wEnK. proprietor. 0G cans x ENTY-THIRD, 520 N.—(East St’ Louis. Ri LATO ie, os 5 rooms, alnut st.. St. Louls. Mo. “S vct.tp 100—Delighifa room, with board;| Il}, 4 rooms, large hall and bath, electric = ataae roe janitor service; - ChVE HALL. Ollve and-2iih, parties every cane ive and aut eae svery 2 ae are ome for young people.| light. hot and cold water: granitoid base-{ filled with permanent roomers; very cheap. ' BUSINESS WANTED > reed Y ssnanae ; $ 3 ment, with laundry; all modern conyvs. 1) 1120 N Com ton, PRA ARARA RR) nn enn nn nnn nnn Tue ad eveni tig 2 gg ; © Se te RR ae mens A ee 3 Ba cee ER | BAKERY Wtd.—To buy first-class bakery: the city. Seance) : 2! |SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED city oF country, country preferred. 3908A SH ; Telad. ) . Me . BRB BBE LBB LOGO LOLOL OEP LP PO PEPE PDP PPE aman dash tiath sk recleuiee , . n * ‘ > DT eens eee te Se Pe WOOK. oF OOS Wtd.—-One oF - two > puoae i om NTENTS good flats and residences| BOTTLES-—Ali kinds, bought, sold and ex- ; reception Wednesda Bulla | Nate ne a in Maplewood. “a t, Meciay 1482 Franklin. Central; changed. E, B. Hill & Bro., 2700 $3. 34. ; Classes ; Pee : Fl ee een A a ee fel) en an * re . ‘ ‘2; ; 66 “3 . me ; x » both phones free; 2 parlors, FOR COLORED PEOPLE 8 Wtd.—100 ans cots, mattresses and | DELMAR Cornice and Furnace Works; n; hall for rent. H. A. Newsum. ; light, bot.and cold bath; $4.50 ap nnare sh es Nein: tig SOP Se mere PONT -. PE acted is ata dees oe fetor. We have purchased from Mr. = 2 on os an “amen oe el ea y e 0. 7 ston #y.; AND MRS. BEHE Y ’ | Fiseh trust the AYE 2622— Furnished EVANS, 4010A-—Three rooms. 4, rm ' . _ i Olive md Me tes tg Sa eee RaRES FOO we SNe ane Re BOGS, Whe AMG | PRATHER PILTOW FO. Reyp etuon aprigh | : ) sine UN Than et tae |G Be TIO, he tee ee: Pee Soo an FT MORGAN, 4600-—-Second-story front i $1 WN. ran entral 2. Box 770, St. Louis. ae! erin co Fs : mesianssane: rivete fgmliy: modere GOA | w55 century Bt MPLS ouve._ spuciau: | "seeder night pice bad) aceon st | aber uminse Kis Sie Se Sendag’| eating, investiontine, “saywhars’ “Sgt Coane ON PERSON ao TY | | (1) ve. cia goods; es cating, investigating, anywhere, A : Elgin and Walitha pho nsinger Bros., 1700 Franklin av. | 3626 Easton ay. i soa See old-Ailed * phone. Bensing 4S) | GHOSE Re aslo Olive _st.. phone Bell Lindell 20532, 8) | Call ane . ig A 189, Prot oh very reasonable, NEY advanced salario 1 “: r : pre, - “ 4 ’ gouer ; Be ee OE — Grnighed room with’ _Sewely’ Gor, Sais- 7 Olive “ote *** (Se) clede av.; phone Delmar nde MEAT MAR or sale. first-class meat i ® Holland Bic r an! i a 4 i 4 rae ce eee by RS SIS en r nes. ith Pe h. Box T-18, Post- D'spatch. 4 _ soe rooms, w good board : Shona; all om: Gis = . Louis Dog Exchange, 1915% Olive. { 5) POOLROOM For ania a. “" Branches = | el Ll ers, — , poolroom, ¢ i AP a “Tight, we a4 (1) Sara SUEPUER cor sale, St. Bernard puppice, Le |" ‘ber ‘shen: best “lochtion in eae, a e ht I ‘ (8) $1500; “ser | $600; owner says sell; 4. theetras a lars LARG INVESTMENT CO., 617 Ch t tree. «1 ereh d | German con * ae “Peht ho | = | u (8) | cles fn ; (AE per week. a ee a; ] Ere, 1680—Purnlehed front : Te at OI | CLOTHING TASTAUR RANT —For sale, first-clacs tas Satan. | SPECIAL POPUL LAR L EVENING } EcASsEg. BAI ‘ . P _ . _ - -_ _. P - 5 sad carats ‘ee ‘ TF ) eee ee + eee OT TET ur : us se ay: a et ; " furnished ar _ 4arge_ front] 6H. — E a ad dark blue _ velvet suit, oi 1 bareel 8505 hater. : nowit 2 Rs ot. a a> : So. frail $412." Ma a SUIT—For sale, a A araale } % : ‘ r ma: re ‘ rat nad! ; te ' : ve. lic: most_new, $8;-6 2 Sap ims = ' le, restaurant and H. GRONKE S ART SCHOOL cepecta! ; TNTV VERITY, TY, 21 at ayo = - MACHINERY we, rT, going Brlifiance. P36 | taking ‘« course te egharetiy ance “eet ie , oe Sik : st ost | —— -_ & pictures. FONE i ; : ae Two b= Ts x ? a ae y Dri "batt , gas, rivate om Alagy ip CRRA ILO ORI AN or Ww te. 17146 Olive st. : 2 a nae mance rd — ! Bs Hi - ~ - or ry Oan....% mill, “aimost new: ques’ = ate bod yo hh ON I aie lied peal tables. i} at trans eter point: doing good T | | sat see * te apa a with be a Bn. mete tame rene. lahat 510 ENGINE—For sale, 2-horse stationary gaso}ine none oe place we Fs mar ‘sat ete °3308 AS UIOVO BA in OEE are b Aint porcini a bee = cores DESKS For yale ral oth gg" ved ran “allghtty engine, almost new; bought larger one. Call eramec. THEATRICAL—For sale, moving. pie tained . ae APE AT ole ne Bet or h—7 Tw . eter WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Room and oped, and see engine running; bargain. 1705 N. ROOMING HOUSE: —For ‘sale: ‘goad location; Hi USE For sale: oation: show makin money “ good ox P Fenn tne | BUILDING Wed.-Te bay store. bull * Hy y ® Broadw (2 . , rgain d we BS fag " — “ J ‘ “pause: aa a 2 PRS: Sak tTsr" sui aI... " TO a Se of roo 1012 N, ist ‘ t. M. Meyer, 2d 8 (‘3 t . 4 , B a § ‘ L & pees j > a F ee. Sew ne ; ys } : * SHI) ne om an OOMING HOU ics nice t roo mi. FHEATRICAL— Wanted. ri to tal ———-> eo | ee bee es | ? seo - acer with poard: un- ri 7 a : =: . ict oh an 4 ' ‘3 ) | (i) TOT SORT OID OCO OST Ee ae offer fukeesd. 1012 ing pf pectores. Apoly s Fes k and MONE} TO SA ’ le foment; good ‘home Seckine’: fr two doiiar, oa an, ; ® Moto rs For Sal rs tion eo hy gl =~ ms reed ie Pog 1308 THEATRICAL For to .~_ saygpice money: Bg t seourler tt iCE : 4 ra jf menk , . ' 4 , on OF inake, $1.50 month: repairin any eT ee Te cnititiminibdintlndi adam an Be aie mm ink Sar MU » I ‘ioe ole os fr ond-story sae abs, $8 and ™ combination water make, si. Albrt ebt S. M. Co. 14” F | AAAL—Cheapest place ta — for printing. a “cir. : ons Seats’ for tai | Sis olpe rt - adel ts oer ail ite! Tic bine Gites sats, eomrat tags.” nk: | Mio Bo. 121M, hth tc” 14), Stauo plaget Sor ‘moving pietere inka Galt noom 210 ont a h phe . A GE AIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; shampoo, 1 Central 5626. . a | eee : . ee ia furnished ICAGO Case PPLY CO., ler $25 poe B perwe! ns, $21.50, bu yd al shee hand or machine massages, 10c; at Demag ere egneragnn ne agua oryi RL mmamRaptes ee pe: sl LOANS ON FURNITU oo eee ” a — rs Ag * ty ane “ amiasionn ° 11 ~ J howe a complete no Pid hese shave, 5c; all firet-class w t ODEON BOOTHS—S817T Market st. 8st. Gem, tiie ae} pO od gi LF ang PO , * P eee oie OL TA us. ments nd are cuaran : > Numa House Ba! ” Sh — ee age Ps oa 2 -- >. a % . gees “phegaios & PB ' ‘for a > gi Buctid, nem mont! Fi, open. avs £ ) to $8 pe | STEAM CARPET CLEANING TY. | eee a ’ merly at 19th ; —_* : | rd. ‘ PLS 2 Be ao a 3 wits. a. + & “eouple; Sncllstaatcaiad pls: {7 ELLE Pl. a0 k—Rooma, tein Aa. Y. Ondghe. ta a Moa arone A ANDO OFF ‘CE FIXTURES | Sie Ate ac) ; PERSONAL ~ | _B01_ Chemical Bidg.._éth and Qlive, Tide) |=" ae ties snttineenininentieeenn | LOR tWO! Ihe | + tg ed incor Bat MONDS Wid. A. OXFRLD, store and office fixtures bo a a OR CHP eee ap Ww | iN OR | OU Be cae paaoctenme ee rete: fer per a ” ste bs +g icl Ay anil ae 102k N. Broadway. ( | b K Wrd.—M iix tet wast ae. : mae i i and. sal "121. Poe Pont-D : 2) | : eee a % 3

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| Lehar’s Opera Has Much More | Bea in ny Wives.”| Than Its Famous Waltz — u n ey r 2 Commend . : mi seeteres, peer greener a ae mend It. | - Our January Sale of Wentaaben Tess,’ a Southern melo- iis Cae et ‘te be - ie et - Grome ge with music’ and ok - 4 - PE eRe ines Baek noe tnehriate 4 [| COCO: production, | ai , | . 7 Dea meg ee * _-*. HAVLIN’S—Jose h Santley in TUNEF UL THROUGHOUT W h ite W al sts y n é ¥ Sat : . a . j =e" oy

“Lucky Jim,” an interesting melo- drama *with bright comedy features. ) . a & pest ie Seven melt New ein Which ying bey morning mt geass he far eclipse any | s 3 fe ap ae Tigh 2 i i i | imilar even at has ever been con ucted in this city. - | at HIN) , & o ville bill, with Camille D’Arville as Also Pictorially Beautiful, and 1s Thousands and thousands of snow-white garments, topline feature, opens today. : | beautifully trimmed, expertly made and cleverly mod- AMERICAN—New vaudeville bill, Receives Elaborate Sav- f éled, have been assembled for this occasion. Every: \ qnost generous Walst veiiens Knows mors | with we moctsiting On Review as : phe sn Be ot ah lhe yen Whine evap und? we™ firmly “believe ‘that wee = ef am opline feature, opens today. . r Ve amguremra- ) i ) bie > Chad oe aes age Production. | tfon of high quality Waists ever shown at one time ‘in. — | -“niirably: The sale continence: F | this rasa | AVE GIVE, REDEEM AND GUARANTEE: EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. . a ses ce veines hie i

~ We haye. exerted our ute e pest! Wee: i a

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STANDAR Girls, and ilda, the female jail breaker. Burlesque and vaudeville. ETY— xtrava- , Bie deg Adconne = a ag and T'S a lucky thing for ‘‘The Merry vaudeville. | Widow” that she has more than dependence needed now to be placed on | er ‘to the beverage, and| Green River Whisky, Full Quart, $1.10/ the famous waltz the jig would be up ‘hinted that some part of the ’pos-| Bottled in bond. Cerf’s, llo N. 6th. / for her. 5 tail ‘be in these first drinks ; This is because, waiting two years for \ @ cherr , 3 this Viennese opera to t f @ cherry is used in “other drinks. weed With Bibly Study. get to us from + ay BY oe

& great occasion is now drink is eageriy antici- ~ : “That it will New York, we've heard the Lehar waltz ~~ ceftain and The St. Louis City Rescue Mission will played and seen it danced so often that ated, . open a Men’s Bible Class Sunday morn- | it seems hackneyed in spite of all done ing at 804 North Sixth street. . All those | by Rosemary Glosz and George Dameral

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et Te . and. Scotch, 10c,/| who attend will be given food at the / to give it a “premiere” flavor. Tagpioni t e: : »» Whis dah -M erf’ N. 6th. end of each Sunday wees service. herself, revolving in the arms of Apollo, ~S ‘Soh LF - —en : — —— couldn't accomplish the necessary fresh- rs Relics xs ee ening feat. The Marsovian measure has ah | an (lili grown old to us before we've had oppor- gm, tunity to see it in its native environ- TS i Rite, : | . | ment. ff ~» SPS . a TS Opera Rich in Viennese Gayety. Val ae Fi | Fortunately, however, there is much | more than the Merry Widow waltz in “The Merry Widew,’’ seen and heard at the Olympic last night. There’s any amount of joyously 7 Ot sot, tintsnea patie ees : third act.there’s a brilliant reproduction ; of the Cafe Maxim je Paris that for-ont ee models offered at score of. original new mod- od ane . RM netboet > maps -Swiss—in the~ ‘style 10s t th , this price—of sheer batiste— els, elaborated with Baby : laces—-hand-embr e | shown and 15 other exquisite moment threatens to overwhelm us with beautiful. yoke effects of signs and squares of pin models—Maltese: jace yokes, its Bohemian can-canniness, so to speak, Irish insertions,’ floral hand- | tucks—some with panels of with. Venise ‘trimming and . nied then 00. thiwe@iy (refrains that eS tone tick embroidery and Val. beading | ; CDROM aa . fi” medallions and tows of Val.: gratitude possesses the timid spectator. and sleeves of new Plauen —lace collars and cuffs of And there are three big scenic set-|. embroidery, lace, Cluny and matching lace or embroidery trimmed Besse age ee oars Val. insertings—sleeves Di- or closely tucked and edged and cuffe—the sty a “eo ; of French beading a tings that present three, as brilliant || rectoire style—collars of lace ‘with Val. lace—also several shown and ten other elegant Wl proidery. stage pictures gs have been seen here |. —cuffs tucked or straight. nobby hemstitched effects. models from which to. select, in many a season. Henry W. Savage]. Fit : has spent money on “The Merry Wid- ow’ as only merry widows can tempt | the Savage breast to the limitless lavish- pe Foes ing of lucre. : be | W 2 500 Small ema 6% to 9 pounds average, Result—a very beautiful production of Our Jan uary ale of é omen Ss

yy " Kettle’ ‘Lard, pound. a SS i be said for her that she reaches us| @™ eee SSS ing clothing -event exploited. in years—continues | Tue | Fah Cae nOUS, .. ion without wrinkles. If only we could have} @ Began this morning with the greatest Muslin Wear bargains known in this city in many |-| offers you your free and unrestricted: choi ce. of ee wWwousand & ‘8. a kept her waltz from being dinned into seasons—the sale continues tomorrow and all this week—supply your’needs while the sav- Youne Men's : % | our ears and projected in mimicry be- ings are so pronounced. 8 eo . * : fore our eyes until she came—but that | Bim ' : ) nd - » ; : os 75e Cambric Gowns.— “4 Women’s Cambric Skirts— * 3 ~ SZ a Fe SCUET: . wasn't possible, of course. > Se stylea—high neck and 10 cb gi Poage Some ey syd $15.00, $18.00 §2 00 and | 12.50 = Se Yet the Walts Sco = ; slipover—full width trimmed. with embro.der- | reas | mF . a i ant Nongth. -Tuesdey4oe ies and insertings—some [‘\i ge «4. + ; es eee And, after all,. Rosemary Glosz and ' Fr u Nal k with the eyelet embroid- ; , ee George Dameral accomplish a vast deal | i ist ¢ $1.00 Frencl styles -—lace- efy-worth $6.50 3. 95 with this waltz. They won at least a oi trimmed sleeves— 3q say eee Aa tla Covers : half dozen recalls from last night’s big ~- - ) ‘Tuesday Baas ED 1G mc urea rows of Medici Finest Colorado Potato RABIN | olympic" audience. “Trey seom tetry | f Women’s. Gi5d ‘Gowne 2) jncuttlng ‘and three rows : as, | : w----7-7G¢ fm) Were excellent at all other times. Miss| aa) | AUMCMEUI NT Rim 9 verih $5—"Tuesday C10. S10 erect covery. New Large Lentils, tb.........,5e¢ Glosz doesnt quite realize Sonia visual- | & ed) Gee bric Drawers — Um- %*00 and $2.50 «1:99 nore t tap New Hominy and Grits, Ibe... -24e ly, but she is vivacious and ull of Le a DY OO, = brella and ‘circular Beoiered Comset = 7°90) |: Suits . and Overcoats ba ’ tone oe se 2Be Best Navy Beans, Ib. eeorreeeve® ‘ sparkle, and young Mr. Dameral is one’s } - > . " ne ‘0 or yi oe trimmed . $3.00 Hiandctombroid= Ee §9 of ij d d tyle . every Kind and style are Aere-atrietly ery Pea 4 to 6 Ibs. average, Ib.... .14¢ Gi} very idea! of Prince Danilo, handsome, au- . a | 4, "Gh ml My for ........ Lac ered Skirts.... thi holcest: p a a b.....10¢ dacious, reckless and loving harder than | a, j | _ $1.00 Hand-Embroid- is_season’s choices db. ..+:Te White Bowsbeny © Codfish, I | | $ $1.00 Nainsook and Cam- ered Chemise... .. s 636 5 men and young men i every build gare 6 REE AL corte Besides, Miss Gloss and Mr. Dameral | i CACMTIECRTD —workh’ $6. -Tucsday 2:90. $1.50 Hand-Embroté- 98¢

Ib....++-.1Z8e @ mule can kick, as the home! hrase Desc , a pakea Fig i= mane, b....- nee here in Missouri has it. mi were |. ed with ‘thrée ‘and we bao gay 3 be 49 nts that were in this season’s best-selling » E Bit Hgmemadte’ ‘Pies wor,” ff] 20rd In some very ley songy_ soni \ Bat sserfon” 12s esq Ranaramnineice'g ag | | $2308, S20 amd Sante Hines mae ele als ike sei c suka vin eee supported by the chorus, in the early 4X —Tuesday ...... ered Drawers. . "| 49 peat the genuine: bargain pare A. re edhe Bek Ge, A et ce ime, Wreah Mixed Cakes, Ib...........9e number, “In Marsovia;” Prince Danilo|#') L : , NARA WANNER UR PIU a Pe ETE REN in the rollicking ‘“‘Maxim’s,”’ just be- “eS e234 : Ree ten eMaee ee ee, ae, fere the first act’s close; the two of : | | ' them in “The Cavalier” duet, and in an "say : meter eae 5 ee ag re exquisite love song in the second act,| , : . : , = 7 , me pe ae nintgahimtinsemmeanemnanent aavenegeamigniseeiejail | and, finally, in the delightful “I~ Leve . , : . sees pra eee are at rat Mal es ate is 3 gear | ee. eee 0 -- im | You So,” in the shadow of the last cur-|:> - : : bee : | ) simian ee es ip 8 Wed ie “ s a ss ae ale: e é oe t | tain. Both have goed voices, and there, am ' { 2 « | vcd dete aye atts, 9s herr es ue bs i oe ~ ‘ee . 5 wh ome | are two. other finely satisfying singers. , : FOR: BARCAINS IN . LYALF the. persistency Miss Franceska Kaspar and Paul Bley.| - : : - te 1"; . or the + th

y 4 Lee Be Sy : re HES nee rag sidakee SP Ding EA AEE OEE eS : A@.. 2 os . ee 4 6 aes ot SONY ae soa J a 1 | | den, who, as the wife of the Marsovian Mi t N DS. Aja EL RY Ar p W A af [ ‘ate una hey 0 on | MY doce teMtavet JMB | Ambassador and Camille de Jolidon, re- W } a ck 4:> + allen octal “iter See | speculatively, sing “A Dutiful Wife”

ie and “Oh, Say No More,” with pro- . ' Pt .4i a wy : 8 adpenell_ pegs ok 2 3 | > artm nt. 7 . wtih init cae * ¢ ; - cy re 2% © Be cage — A T OR RRO . ch ~8@0c “Wemen,” which made one of the big- . ; . eee eae 4 gir ot Ef ea GBS nc 2 a 8 7? full re tees gest hits of the second ‘ ‘Fé WEIEcRc s A | = | +m fF ~ : - are fo ee er Ee P 3 May act, and the: . ; ‘ ; hu } * . Si et BOS tie : * £& : “ TLie bo “6 gg Fe GD KS 7 ti ER SRM th aaa ah ete in EMILE quarts, chorus and erchestra acquitted them % ciyt) Wx BETES tt fi — THe Fi seives admirably. : | har BROADW AY AND OLIVE 413 ™ iAtTH S N. SE ave, LULL G art si 25¢ : Pleasantly. notable in the cast were * Lerciec | Mioney Loaned at Lowes! Rates SW f, arts h Charlies A, Pusey as Popoff, the Marso- | ~ i _ mes . EPaxc pas oe eye ay’ : , : 2 ES ae ae Ao: 150 fal vian Ambassador; W. Straunz as Nova | —— : : _— ——————eeee or eee ee ee ee eae babes ate ss USO US Movick of the Embassy; Thomas Leary, bt : = : ote ee % Pay SS he at came Cat a! Yds _ Me ee a I quart bottles,.eack..... ., Bo ff|tt womedy feures, and the toe prome( T RANSACTS.} in all of ite branc heya. tie PAINE. a «= 10000 | % " 3 Ba PY oh é i nie e*, Be ee ee aa “4 ss | 5 ry EeRy ks 4 2 3 7 “ BY ‘a ts ad ag * : : cates i ; Sg : cS: ‘ PBs % ¥. aS ae aa is rt =. Z hae ‘ae ie . 6. EP Be se - - “ 2 § . See a ” gor Bra : oes 2a ng 3 ‘ * * ce Bs + a J 4 | s ’ i oe abs iia Secale ih aaa waa oh Gigi sic ale Rie ies eR NS » » ' ; PIGS Bae alert a SRLRS reese wat if ig igh Oty : nae ‘ Se es aN Me SR eee OR ee EY . . mee Se Rs ee : bay iY eae eno ee . bi R . - 3 this generation’s most successful comic : . ; Eg | i! : : | : e =f me . ~ ee: a. sugar- -cured, Sameooeg ” opera. As I have already complained, | cae Ae Be sie era eee ere gi _ Wiekory shavings ; wo a er “The Merry Widow’ has been a weary iy 7? aay oe tout ere lati 3 : “i bs , a 14c; per pound. RRS re é 5 while getting to St. Louis, but it must s , ‘*The sale you ve ‘one ‘poking 7 for’ —by I a a adey, 5 ee hat) Ss Ye ‘:

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