St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1912

Page 1

’ é LL TT i. rit, o a _—-_e— N ST. LOUIS, 3 ges , 4 ‘ a “Ae i _ neath! Rend, O43 , 0 34 p : oe is he : Bibi ve Pgh MOR Ae aes, ie ae oe s Se ht: ~ f vs. re} 5 eo £ io: “* « i? wan tore Me Beth. f boy Bae a Pee Rue + : yee’y #1 768, he} ye , iy> +. ue . y ee re | pak ifs. ss ! ig ‘t care if ye are Cupia alentine’s Day. I ap. the law fer carrying pons! on of Sex. he paper tells of a wome- dress was made of post- I thought postage ed only_on mail matter. n the Medicine. hink the rest cure mignt yx your husband. *, no! If that was any have been cured long —BUT. (hie @ f my love!” Puzzle. | (entertaining -her moth- : How is your little girl? sorry to say,.my dear, any little girl. ‘ter a painful pause in How is your little boy? ar, I haven't any little hat are yours? . Got It. I've an umbrella that ling, but how am I to vill bring it back? ler: Have no _ (fear, arges more for mendin’ | the umbreller for. 3 os im one room and sleep th the other, —s Ol one wad : a 24. ee ee EN SEE Oe a a ee ee See Siac tt Sects 3 oe S — oe paneer F SUNDAY a a ~ — needle i teieieeietebenteae see ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eto — deaqepenedibdones “VoL. sa ‘NO. 175. ST. Li LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, 1, FEBRUARY 11, 1912. Z # "4 ) Bs © x Inquiry Into Conditions in the Tariff-Pampered Ironmas- ters’ Plants Deals With the Miserable Home Life of the Men Employed by Schwab’s Company at South Bethlehem and Presents Facts as to How Meagerly They Are Nour- ished and in What Squalid Surroundings They Must Dwell. THE TEXT. LL the powers of capital and all the ability and intelligence of the men who wield and who serve capital HAVE BEEN USED TO MAKE SLAVES OF THESE STEEL WORKERS.—Louis D. Brandeis to Stanley Committee. THE SEARCH. HE Post-Dispatch sent a staff correspondent into the Steel districts to report from personal observation how the steel worker lives; how he is housed and fed and clothed; what the effect is upon him physically and morally of the long day andthe endless week. Following is the correspondent’s second article on liv- ing conditions at the plant of the Bethlehem (Pa.) Steel Company, one of the import- ant independent competitors of the Steel Trust: ——— ee F Protected ” Steel Laborers, Working 12 Hours a Da y, Seven Days a Week, Earn Onl y Enough to Exist With Their Families in Squad rena the meat bill to a standing order week days of One pound boiling beef, 13 cents. | One-half pound pork chops, 8 cents. Week day meat bill, 21 cents Their meat bill for Sundays never goes above 40 cents, for which the week day allowance of boiling beef and one and one-half to two pounds of veal or pork, which meats are as chicken and turkey to the immigrant, is added. ) AMAZING ECONOMIES OF HARD WORKING POOR HIS housewife’s December meat bill was $8.44 T, —so much to sustain the muscle of a man working 372 hours in the month at manual labor, to keep alive the mother, and nourish the child! And it must be taken into consideration that ) they are unable to afford milk, so the child must ) have, its share of soup from, the daily family ae tion of one pound of the cheapest heef. Here is another Hungarian family living as the average immigrant steel worker muist live, if he does not send his children back to the old coun- | try. The man has been in this country 12 years. His record at the mill is good: he is earning ae) much as the average”—$1.62 for 12 hours, ( days a week. He pays $9 a month for four rooms. Three of his four children are in school. By the } ‘time the fourth is of school age the eldest will be ) 14 and ready to go to work in the hosiery or silk mills or cigar factories, which center about the steel mills to utilize the labor of women and chil- et OO GO tO tO ay ty a i ttt seven ( i ON alone. When a brother boarded with them the butcher bill ran up to $23.12. The grocery Dill, which includes kerosene to light the house, av- eraged between $11 and $12 a month without the brother and between $16 and $17 with the brother added to the family. ‘The month for room and board, t» the food bill. tt ee ee etl BAREFOOT IN ICE AND SNOW.--- brother paid $15 a while he added $13.62 ° By vn Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. cs When this family of father, mother SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Feb. 10.—The “pro- tected American steel worker” being not an{and four children are living alone, the week-day American, but for the greater part foreign born purchases at the butcher's do not vary, day in 8nd unable to speak the language of this county,) and day out, from: let us take stock of his breakfast table, his One and one-half pounds of boiling beef at 13 Promised “full dinner pail” and the supper to/ cents, 20 cents. One-half pound pork chops at 16 cents, 8 cents. Total for two adults and four growing chil- dren, 28 cents. Take the highest month’s meat bill, $14.50, and the maximum of $12 for groceries; deduct 50 cents for kerosene, and the total expenditure for food for a steel worker, his wife and four children, is $26 per month—86 cents a day! Which he sits down after 12—and not infrequently more—hours in the steel mill, The Hungarian Worker lives well as the average immigrant ffem southeastern Europe. On the Hungarian and the Slav the American ironmaster has been de- Pending in recent years for his supply of cheap labor. Meat forms the basis of the steel worker's diet. as oo eee Pe EOE sys Cnt. Se. ae AAs OLR Re RR . SSS, Mie te Here are some of the representative meat bills of BUTTER IS TOO GREAT A LUXURY NFANT social welfare. the from POIR : 6 nies & Kwak oe ors cheehe de 385.9 McKeesport ........-.- South Bethlehem........... Rope, OTS 318.2 SORMBEOWE oka sees sees | ee AM re Soe ane ger ae 307.9 PUtRUETS «2 ccbdececctes US igs Oo 3 Ee at aan oe 271.0 BORON bi cc dis woe 6800 O80 SOME COAL TOWNS. CHG POree. . occccek RAE SAP ene pr RPL ES. | 463.1 Mahaney Cl i. 6a ices OA «oko cas cb ele bon ve eeee 409.4 CRPDORGRIO ~ cna wcccevees | eer aan, 2 Pe eer key 404.9 SOME OTHER TOWNS. ME ab nc odecgpdus Rcdwewuk taney tee 127.2 FX eee ere er DEM nina boda Beds os Cokes cha ba ses 106.8 LMI | i oka hee ees 008 STATE AVERAGE POUMREVIVAGUIA! Vo. ok cc dec cer cece. coe 144.0 OUTH BETHLEHEM had the highest birth rate of any of the per thousand inhabitants. Keesport, 33.4; Duquesne, cholera mortality has come to be Pennsylvania Department of Health furnishes for the year infantum, the one greatest cause for children’s dying Deaths from cholera infantum per 100,000 population: STEEL TOWNS. Braddock came second with 42.9: 31.9; of State, 26.5. Complete figures of mortality from all causes are not yet avatiable, 1910 steel Homestead, 40.0; Steelton, 30.7; Johnstown, 29.9; Pittsburg, 28.3; average THE STORY THE FIGURES TELL. recognized as the most delicate index of a community's but the death rate their first year. communities, 45.2 Mc- Hungarian steel workers in South Bethlehem, taken from the books of the-butchers: is man works in the Bethlehem mill 12 hours ® day for seven days a week. Unlike most of his “Sountrymen similarly situated, his wife does not work in the cigar factory, but when their one Child in old enough to be sent back to Hungary by somebody returning to their village, the moth- er will probably go to werk, This is how the rian and Slav immigrants are meeting the FOR “PROTECTED” WORKINGMEN dren The largest monthly butcher bill of this in the last year was $14.50, when the family lived UTTER 60 cents a pound! But, B by an insurmountable tariff wall, so that they may enjoy “American standards of living for the American working man,” these peo- ple do not eat butter, even when it is 30 cents; not that they do not like butter, but because It is not within the range of “present American standards of living.” The immigrant steel work- Eggs 50 cents a dozen! “protected” steel worker cannot afford to eat eggs. The gro- cers say that their egg trade emong the boarding There is } Water in the house nor any sanitary conveni- : ~apte vont & @ 0 'meuth, saps eaCaA EE or house keepers and poorer steel workers is almost negligible. The precious Hungarian and fried for the man’s dinner pail. spreads on she has baked in large, of her oven. but not the Oregon nickel-apiece kind, Bigh cost of Hving In America and managing to ers’ substitute is pork fat, the drippings from( complete the fullness of this boasted American eave money with which to return to Europe. The({ chops and from the cheapest quality of ham and} dinner pail, predecessor of the Empty Market me ae ly in question lives In two roomea tn the gar-, bacon, which sometimes is added to the standard ) Basket. | Fret of a frame shanty. They cook and wash aod) breakfast menu of soup, ree and black coffee. Now for the end of a long day. First, the Vi A F ut the ; eternal soup, maybe fortified with peas or beans, with potatoes and cabbage boiled. with the meat. Then more bread—always the same kind 7 $ : a or 4 we : oe x ? c ay ° es : 4 * i ng Oy : - f n A BS: Pe 3 * c 4, / A y ad + ‘J * P. . 4 “i os u 2 v Oe} Ry of bread—and the soup every) to the potatoes, ia one pot or bowl, chops which nearly consistency housewife buys daily are : The pork fat she chunks of coarse white bread, which flat loaves, each the size Black coffee and possibly an apple, mind you, pork Slovak meat, Then more black coffee. the meat and vegetable in an- other in the center of the table. One granite or tin soup plate, an iron knife, fork and’ tablespoon are each boarder’s equipment for the meal. HOW CAN THEY KEEP CLEAN UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES? RS. SCLENTIFIC HOUSEKBEPER, doubtless you could make the immigrant. woman's budget and tell her where she might redute her expenses and at the same time give her hua- band and children more nourishment as well bea from which part of the goodness has been extracted, bolled down of goulash and served with | The soup is Secoud Article in the New York World's and the Post-Dispatch’s Scen: es Around South Bethlehem steel Mills Family Commissary Bill’ Show. TN ee CORNE ER OF BOARDING HOUSE GARRET... variety of food. But we are confréfited with the problems of peasant people, whose knowledge of dietics and sanitation is next to nothing, Many“of them, hodwever, wish to be at least clean. But how can one woman keep clean a shanty of four or five rooms in which she cooks and washes for her husband and children and as many boarders as can be packed within its walls? Generally filth goes hand in hand with over- crowding. I found encouraging attempts at tidy- ness even in squalid shanties where the living rcom contained two beds and the kitchen-dining room a bed besides the table, chairs, food and stove. One of the best working mens’ homes visited was that of a Hungarian of the most inteligent type, a tall, straight-shouldered man, who must have been a soldier before he left the continent. “When we came here 12 years ago,’ said this man, “I earned $1.75 for 12 hours, Beven days a week, in the blast furnace, but I have worked steadily and faithfully, have not drank, have al- ways minded the boss. Now, I work in the boiler shop 12 hours a day for $1.62. The work is just as hard as 12 years ago, and the cost of living seems to be nearly twice what it was. We pay $18 a month for this dilapidated old house, three rooms downstairs, two up. We'subrent the up- stairs rooms, each $5 a month, to a family, mak- ing our rent $8 when we are lucky to have our tenants. “The good frau makes all the children’s clothes and we manage to subsist on $25 a month for food—we never go above that. Amusements? Oh, once or twice a year we let the children go to the 5-cent show; that’s all we can afford. [If we could save enough I would take the family back to Hungary, but we just manage to exist. I have stood the work 12 years, but I have been unusually well and strong. Still, I feel that I am ) Setting worn out. All we can hope for is that I can keep going till the kinder (children) are old Do the men break down with I wish some of the bosses had to try it for a while, they'd see,” | South Bethlehem’s School Alley, with Its clut- ( \ to work. 12 hours and seven days? enough — tered shanties and stables, has a rival in filth and | ugliness in a tenement only a block removed in direction from the town’s business This rookery is the town's “Castle one hundred families the opposite thoroughfare. where probably } Garden,” are packed in the one brick building of two sto- ries and basement. ‘FOUR FAMILIES LIVE IN DINGY THREE-ROOM CRIB 'NGARIANS, Slavs, Roumaniens and Croa- H tians are packed into the cribs of “Castle Garden,” which rent for $7.50 a month for each about 10 by 11 feet. Either one several children, boarders and lodg- three rooms, femily with ers or two to three or even four families, tenant each of these suites. In one of them the Post- Dispatch correspondent found living a Hungarian steel worker, who earns $1.50 for 12 hours work seven days a week; his wife and baby and six immigrant girls who work in the cigar factory. Usually the family keeps eight or ten boarders, in its three-room residence, The kitehen-dining room of these waterless, lightless, heatless “flats” opens on the balcony. which serves as the only place for all the tenants to dry their washing. Between the kitchen and the third room, which has one window on the op- posite side of the building overlooking an alley, is an inside sleeping room, lighted and ventilated only by windows and doors communicating with other rooms. In this interior room were found four single tron cots, covered with dirty, cheap mattresses and spare quilts. Three of the cots exactly filled one side of the room, set so that their occupants have to climb over the footboard to get to bed or to reach their “wardrobes”—the walls. At the foot of each cot stood the little im- migrant trunk. Across the aisle, just wide enough the fourth bed, =a instead of six, for passage through, was rerily untenanted, Five of the cigar workers sat on benches around the olleloth-covered four by four table, beside the kitchen fire, eating thé last of their soup and the fifth girl was doing her wash- a Og gg ety gy tt, Ogg ge nag se tt Ot ee OO ON OOO ON NN i a a a boiled beef; } ' Compositors, printers, pressmen......28,0 ~~ * = - % + Pa How Little Food They Get for the Grinding Toil They © Endure to Bold Their Places. in an Industry That, Through Government Favor, Turns Out Millionaires by the Score, 4 ing in the same room; the housewife and board. ing mistress was busy with the dishes, and prt. steel worker sat in the corner smoking his eet? and holding the baby. . Every crack was chinked to keep out the biting, cold and conserve the heat of the kitchen range the only fire for the entire habitation. All had - been up and doing since 5 a. m., and at 8 p, m. came their first hour of relaxation. Three of the - cigar makers showed plainly the effects of a year — of thirteen to sixteen hours daily breathing to- bacco dust in a poorly ventilated factory, of poor 4 and insufficient food, and of such “rest” as A e from sleeping two in a cot bed and six to eight — in an unventilated, interior room. The a other girls, recent arrivals, still wore the gre oes. of healthful peasant life. In a year or two they — will have the sunken eyes and hollow cheeks, ete. Cigar making is one of the worst of the trades ig for the dissemination of tuberculosis, The available statistics of the State of Penn on’ occupational mortality from tuberculosis 1907, reported deaths per 10,000 employes in verious industries. A few will furnish some for comparison, as follows: Deaths From Tuberculosis — Coal. miners per 10,000.......sese0-.-108 > © Steel workers .....«««- ese ve Kh ove 60s Ge ee Oo aa ‘2 Glass blowers and workers .....++s+-18.3 “ CarpenterS . sc. cccsevssees Voeewaepees SQ 6 2 ees » view dam odds: clu ay Hat and.cap makers .....ccssccee- ++ 744 Se Conditions of employment, hours, wages, “a a have aot changed materially, from the potest ¢ view of the worker since the memorable of the Bethichem workers was broken: spting of 1910. WRefore the strike of two ye ago, 51 per cent of the Bethighem Steel € oe Pik « Cigar workers ployes worked 12 hours a day. Oy prou the dally time of a considerable we it heur men up to 12 hours or more. Twenty-eight per cent worked remulatiy et days a week, and Se ee days as overtime. ; Under its spe¢ding-ap and bonus systems. t Hethiechem company not infrequently keeps tts — workmen at thelr tasks 15, 18 a even 24 to 20 hours when it fs rushed with it desires to fill 4n limited time. Like Sunday labor, which “by request” in many of the «# reformers began a year or two ago , otes e against it, this excessive overtime ts | 1? ne Me But the steel worker well kuows that unless bh se bas a valid excuse to offer, the boss will @ ° rs a cine his option of finding some other man wir 4 iced ~ “ _ i - Coly SS gs - 5 * oe ae "4 Soe : * er ae ‘ aon | : a 4 will work overtime witheut protest. Many the men who lied the 110 strike againat these conditions are still locked out. : 1% EMPLOYES FEAR TO ORGANIZE -— om TO IMPROVE THEIR CONDITIONS N short, when the steel company desires | work done, the long day and the 6 . week are still as fixed a feature of me industry as they ever were in the mills, and the steel workers do not dare to ize against it, or protest individually. Government contracts being tied up, the 1 States Bureau of Labor investigated the EF hem strike, and made a report which Pres Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation ¢ sidered very unfair to his company. Since them the policy of the company has been to make steel — and say nothing. No stranger can get into the. plant without credentials which will satisfy t company that he has no ulterior motive, Presi 4 dent Schwab said he did not wish to have company drawn into the controversy over treatment of employes. So the only figures avall- — able are those contained in the Federal Bureau — of Labors’ report as of January, 1910. The per- centage of 12-hour and seven-day work in the © Bethlehem mills above quoted are from the Ly” reau of Labor's report, as are also the f :S findings of the Federal investigator: © — i * Rolling mills and open-hearth furnaces, the continuous operation of which is not from metale lurgical necessity, were running Sundays o rears ago. Only 21 men out of 9184 then employed 60 cents or more per hour, or $7.20 per 13 day. These wages sound like the prosperous ures of Andrew Carnegtie’s days of atee!) mi when such pay was common. The truth the day of big pay in the steel ind | passed. ee After the back of unionism was broken in 169% the fronmastera steadily cut down the scales t¥” which the skilled workers of Carnegtie’s day ps aged to save money, buy thelr own homes «fa make the start perhaps to become nile Le themselves. a While the cost of living has gone up, the nui . ber of highly paid jobs has steadily gone de =i This was demonstrated by the investigations | the Pittsburg Survey as obtaining in 1907, practically the only change since then has a further increase in the cost of lving. According to the Bureau of Labor, againet « 21 men earning upward of %7.20 a day, at Pethiehem plant, 5600 were earning leas ¢ 327.16 (18 cents an hour) for 12-hour day, and out of 9184 were receiving less than cents an hour) for the 12-hour day. The Bureau of Labor also reported that | Bethlehem plant injured 927 employes in the 3 1909, of whom 764 lost more than one week's ti Twenty-one were killed. The Employes’ Be Association pays $5 weeks’ sick or accident } fit and $100 to the deceased's family. x. . pany contributed to the benefit fund an : equal to the assessments collected from ployes. Unitke the United States Steel tion, the Bethlehem company does not exac lease from ite legal Hability before ying pe - -_

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: 9 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912. ty | ST. Louis ¥ ST-DISPATCH. = 3 : > oa : , - eit § ——— ———— mnngens enmonente — map ae. ie . |g 15 per cent as 2 L 4 _ OURI DEMOCRACY |we may justly allow from 10 to ! LIE ; | #ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SHALL, TR MROUR TENOR cane termed corel The vot i WHAT'LL SHE DO ABOUT IT? © ae 1 No. 7 monopoly “arbitrary” imposed on the movement | For su aoe: leg | t wicnese by JOSEPH "PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. ' The Folk c ‘ of these goods, checking their movement by tax- : beforehand. eae Seal in fea. rinses Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | 4 vanes ; the con-| 28 Consumption up to the point of prohibition. It} |} not given. Address 3 ki ms % 210-212 N. Broadway. That former Gov. Folk withdrew from the ts the brakes on business. —— "7 +) — SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | test with Speaker Clark for the presidential in-| No one who can use the multiplication tabley | | _ || ,KATHRINE.—No premium on Ger - 3 ~ Daily, wee ayy mh Pha ho ta a ada ee dorsement of the Joplin convention does not] honestly ean escape this explanation for the gen- ne the Tate, There 16 nolteems Cet ee : | bY never tolerate injustice or’*corruption, al- delegation to the national Democratic conven- "hn — Priewnlteds oo of looseniug the 16 , | a ae know of no wate | tf ways Aight demagogues of all parties, never tion, under cover of Speaker Clark’s candidacy. Sidi coal scieahdie y ff . a pet yf ay athe Pm ee tone concrete be ; Y ef belong to any party, always oppose Priv | lo, enis larger issue between democracy and plu oe p =. ae FR ag eg eg me Se ee &. ic { we ay / ’ ; t. ook sy Soke ah the ane always re- tocracy, despite the unpopularity of Mr. Folk andj Congressman J. J. Kindred of Long Island, | ' vo, $4 is bene ool te ose: ai to cover with brag : Enough to E mpa ’ c ; + : — ° ung man entering” ‘ | main devoted to the public welfare, never the folly of his presidential pretentions, Speaker| Who is using his official frank to send out adver | = , ptacticn of law are aeknowns 4n-aneen ’ kin Papers to | eRe tisements of a sanitarium, seems to have learned AAS: ‘His speak of beginning time as i ar 4 be satisfied with merely printing news, al- Clark was beaten. His political fortunes were cininils ‘hicis the thon at. 6. Couanaak Oh J ; | 3 period.” we | They Get | ways be drastically independent, never be || threatened with ruin. He was in an indefensible], 9.4. ° ee ee : . eh Eee a ve cor Te Het the capacity of a erib tn bam 4 . © nf seg ah a es ose + me position. He had repudiated for personal advan- ooo RE Ra 5 te CERT. f: be . ori to inches, multipiy | lenaen am i E Without Ne or utocracy or pr ) y . en “7 ay. b3 - fof 10. 1907 iveneaats PULITZER. tage, his personal pledge. He was backed by 4} Senator Lodge urges the arbitration treaties. 4 ) \4, BBN BE ‘ A number of bushels ~ : Chix By motley crew of conspirators eager to betray him But we have not noticed Col. Roosevelt rejecting eS ee Te iu, Oi op Oe Me ; , | i r a ae tack S 2. moans se . we , 3 OUR DOLLA! arty of the State into| ‘he Lodge support in Massachusetts on that ac- hag Say i soem ye a2 ’ EY . wit commodity loaded on cars at point of % cage ooo ° and deliver the Democratic party o e ooané Aon) pi a ee ee EP Mee NF . “|e L~2-2% | You arrange and pay the rapper tation 4 ANGI T} ‘ a wal ke Mie ql ateue * : A 9 B. Atlanta (written in St. Louis) 4 : 4p, t Sunday Circulation: the, hands: of thy predatory inserems. “oo eg ce Satay “ERS a ee Se eee sles is paid to Atlanta. - ae ; iis ised Speaker Clark UIS. . Aah ct, ES rae | Loe G. B.—Sassafras tea as a remedy for “ten: 7 Sa 288.117 In the city, bosses who despised Sp OBSERVATIONS ON 8T. LO + Ti jg oe May Fan mm ON : Senne oe mil ee mety im ) ! Special Cable to the 1 a ag aii and all he represented, prepared to smother the os : | _ and is taken between times to quench thi 4 Nov. eked ehwes . 287,810 , ¢ St Democrats and turn over to Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch = a ’ . — iN the Pav ody Va tae haps 3re' 4 Copy rig 5 he by An voice oO Lewis m : : aa , 4 : e stren s extracte eaken na =z > - Nov. 19..........289.309 a i ; BY JOSEPH FELS. , . .: 3 mat at Te able cake. Drink as a thirst quencher” ‘ man prees sncerinaté Nov. 26.......6.. 292,444 their masters sham Clark delegations. Sitteaik ‘tn 4th, Aetna: ties aaah: 0 eal 3 | ‘ted | seduction re, 7 aaa a 632 / ones mF MUSICAL—A singdr writes: I su | : oe: SS a Dec. 3....00064-293, When the significance of the situation dawned) St. Louis—me somewhat of 9 world traveler, vis- ar. * with my tonsils for years. Each ime ra d American benefit, , OE £293,421 iting at odd intervals most of the principal coun- S ; ble I suffered worse than the re there—Mra. H, K. De upon the Democratic voters of the State, the Clark time , . 17. ccc cee 20.389 g tries in Europe and North America? Pi a was advised by my doctor to have them rm 4 daughter, and Miss ¥ 24 294 026 conspiracy was damned, from Kansas to the Mis-} The most striking thing, and the one which ; — ee , but was efraia 1 woos ese Improved m : | Ae ‘fa: customary, $1...........293.294 sissippi and from Iowa to Arkansas. Echoes of|P¢thaps fills me with the greatest astonishment, . ; ae | a and health. a ee F was absent from the . SS: 2 | wih isher in a suitable-sized envelope an , happy brides of Pru: MADERO AND MANIFEST DEMOCRACY. ; less. @, a 7 : ‘ meal Oe Oe ye ee ee _ ‘of the season.” Clark, agreed to dispose of the vote of Missouri Sina -'- should be plainly written on a corner tY . sie President Madero has begun emphasizing the But when I started this time to investigate i223 . page. It is not necessary to write the ti 2 3 LEISHMANN’S AMER i ~''-economic common sense of the American De- story Suinme bodttln’ wiateneuie taal as the joint asset of two self-appointed favorite] your present human conditions, I find that you 3 « g. Ona eieleny Se obi eiatecatie toad e. : have done everything possible to neutralize your } ta poy oi ‘ asi : Ambassador Leishm ot ’ , : eve mocracy which ought to contro! from the Arctic | Scns. The will of the Missouri Democrats and the) » ot uray advantages, by astonishingly antiquated we 8 a8 bg . ; . gyn ge Verse not avaliable g F first American recept! . RERLIN T *

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— , nowt , hare absolutely in the real estate, subje | q- , could claim re-election both on account of the} #24 the people. Neither is the real choice of wig Bis clocauner een abies oe edi pF pameay on ee ar id ghar es negh hlbaggeng mi Tatty OOS: SEY ware payment of husband’s debts. furniture 4 A hundred thous " ario, la, : gar J Snectat Cabte 4s ale on et building code is exonerated. This whitewash- And yet, when I speak with some of the prin-| how much could be saved on salaries varying At the edge of a leafy wood? ’ od arta nakdocanent Gane Soe a so be avoided, except lemon, which

i i Copyright 1932. by Pre Lt ing of the Commissioner is closely followed in| cipal business men here about making an effort| f ‘The discove in Independenc p g an effo rom $12 to $25 a week or more. I would like to y pendence Hall of account | the text of the report with this statement bear-| te change these absurd conditions, the attitude] say that every young feNow should lay aside a A little bird fl pate calind narehinn: aun mot mili OR EON, ae ‘books showing gra’ in th- Continental Con , , e bird fluttered on the ground before eating anything else. is E. gress ing on the efficiency of the office and its dili- of these wise ones is one of patient resignation, } stipulated amount of money every week. If-he 's With a stri ti t an exclusive diet of it may be be benefic dinner this week for 1 om ccmes at a time whon subjects‘ calling for in- ence in collecting the fee for buildi rmits: | °° if wise men can ever be patient with such con- | single, has a steady position and his health and ng tied to its wing, two cases are alike. It is important te. ’ In speaking of the r _» Yvestigation are embarrassingly plentiful, but the see Bi “gee fi ei 4 ‘ ve ro a | eee ae they are accursed with in St, Louis.]| earns say, $15 a week, there is no reason in the Bound to a stake by some bad boy — tel _— —- SS ay ien ae 4 rrincess Patricia, to ‘ia uch a ougands of permits These wise men seem to look upon it as a visita- it , Cc main q writt h. t Bs House ‘Wt "Washington can be depended on to do} sued annually, it is evident that the city has tion Of Providence, as something %& is ueat : — ag $100 a — —— be saved. With a great long piece of string. two quarts or more of the purest water ¢ : ~' ’ . gus — — its duty... lost thousands of dollars in the past. jtry to remedy. It is an anomaly, and at th gti { ? po ght one ] moat eer 4 eg Oe ee er | ane ae ne i ' ’ a @ same} since I was 17. ave always made it a rule to A. D.—Luminous paint: Oran “y 46 pe month or so there | The tittle boy turned the poor bird loose ir reporters made it im} atasbint noe No proceedings against officials or bondsmen time so natural and consoling for us to blame] lay away a certain amount every week and the varnish are mixed with 17.5 parts | Se SCIENCE VS. THE TROPICS are recommended for the recovery of these thou-| Providence for our faults, and lack of gray mat-]} pcint is (let this sink in) not to break this rule And it gladly flew away. rium sulphate, 1 part prepared Ind -— f - ter : Putting th parts prepared madder lake and 38 io e Federal census of 1910 credits West |Sands of which the city has been deprived. No : anes mide tea "Oe am ik pa even — you “ny svt begeeere Lange or it ab- ng the string in his pocket he saiii: minous Neg o a. Yellow: ‘ > ig Ora y faults, St.] solutely necessary to break Into the weekly savy- “I know I'l ” nish, 1 parts prepar arium phe’ Lo ae a . at the lowest death rate of any further action is sugpested against the official Louis, I love thee still,” but “I love thee in spite] ing, don’t do it. Bring every bit of your will 1 fish today. parts barium chromate and 34 parts ips ty in the United States, at 8.5 per thousand, | Who is ordered by the report to correct his OWN} of thy faults, St. Louis; I would love thee more] power into play and fight off the temptation. eet apg Fe arr pg A wong Fn. Kes ; while Charleston, S. C., with a death rate of | dereliction in the matter of fees. without thy faults, St. Louis,” I am single, earn $21 a week and every seven But sad the thought that came to him, chromic oxide and 34 parts luminous caleii n E 0 oo +o days my bank acount is increased $8. I pay $65 a He’d need a hook to begin; phide. Blue: 42 parts of varnish, 10, 2 : LOPING C = 3.7. tops the list. The Journal of the American nantes ee repared barium sulphate, 6.4 parts ultt ” Medical Association estimates the average death| If the congressional inquiry into Florida tan and For Instance. LS fs cus and Siero eee nae And lo, before him on the ground biue 5.4 “parts cobalt, blue and 46 parts Iv h DIVORCE F . he W e parts ist : fate for the entire United States, among al] | booms discovers someone besides the pronioters| From the Washington Star. for clothes, amusements, laundry and insurances, He found a dandy pin. carts prepared barium “sulpbete. 23 | .- PARI#, Feb. 10.—8 classes and conditions of people, during 1910, at | Who has made money out of Okeechobe¢ swamps “Sometimes @ man has hard time getting finally] ym no tightwad by any means and have just as marine violet, 9 parts cobalt arsenate # 4 8.) successful -in her 161 th seomted. SB. tne, Yared Gtates Senate.” parts luminous calctum sulphide. Gray: . -c Bee per thousand. it. will have Reccanplenes something Kable | «yes repli many friends as the next fellow. He bent the oe to make a hook 7 a -” ianier for divorce & . plied Senator Sorghum. “Sometimes a ” ” a 11 varnish, parts prepared um : theak ae. . a Get the habit” and you'll find it a mighty And tied it on the line. parts prepared calcium carbonate, 0.5 s are several otf “Well, now.” h id. “ marine blue, 6.5 parts gray zinc sulphic | and divorce in conter » how, he said, “if I had a worm ish-brown: 48 parts varnish, 10 parts prec® : moat tmportant of wh

y tiease@ Prince Artl order observed in the it to be better than outside of London, — ee ee A oe

NE A me icorane seer th Soa Sat wi X a Among the 38,000 negro Jaborers on the P ated anama legislature sends along a man who scarcely gets ~ nal, the average death rate in 1910 was 12.48 A “STATE OF MIND’’ EXPLAINED. through reading the word ‘Welcome’ on the door “sarc aces taming ee papas: eer thousand; among the 12,000 white employes Charles 8. Mellen, president of the New York, mat before some one calls his attention to a sign, ‘‘Label Husbands.”’ Wouldn't everything be fine?” pte, Se = aah pe Ah BS wn ~pi Be a of the Comtesse @’At a % It will be rememt | ' ' be - "marvelous of business in the United States. What we have| *°°¢Pt because he happened to mention just how] the married man so he cannot be allowed to tm- in ene cuit, alter whtel the fourth ail ’ wrth gs & temendous hit both 7 : a ¢ : ee - Aa ae 5 poss -. “2a Are ¥ : : >. . - . 2 * oe ale 28 i . ‘ “2 8 Otted ek ee : pes. , ; ‘ vie - Dia ee = pis et he a ae. * Téa x se - ‘ SS 4 - a" > Ra o . ; . ~ a ay igi 3 = J aNd ; Fetes “ - Seg ee a * “a the ee Keone ga Ok noe Sy ete Ce Ay é hae: <5 Fit, de Mlege Pon ge ee: ; Mag a ? " uit ty 4 «aes * a re} ae Rue 9 ae bs Toe er Sy & 2, oe Pie ote % ise : x A, = ies ‘ me “2 SD 4. a % : e3 rR PL iN . % £ 4

Page 3

oy ae Gea. paiey. ness vers,” patent im on Germén a ent to magaz stands. ines that . KE. Alexa ee fille, Mo, nder, First a 1838 dollar, bust,and auth ee t shee half dollars, fe ne ar um; none on ’61 dotiar, will depends up m that will apply in ¢

of no waterproof ti it concrete sewers = te perforated stri it riveted work. iy | cover with brass, & man enterin 1own to us, | fawd upon ey: » as “the starvation 4 of a crib tn "a the dimensions hele a length, brebies a ths of this ll be the ins free on board. pF oa

te i ae t. Louis) means Atlanta. that , remedy for “too oan er beverages at pon | oe s to quench thirst. Te ~~ the tree. Brew until © Weaken to an a ae rst quencher for flesh ig es: I suffered r Each time TI had eatly. 1 the time betote T to have them remoy a se my voice; Finally it improved my voice _ Necture subject is ay t be made from a sub. » move by ep ures are recorded re being slightly aite This is why they seam on the screen as reer Ss must measure n in height fn bare f ) pounds without overe @ ation subjects include g -writing, penmanship, eogeraphy of the Unit x addresses, systems y manuscript to pubh- envelope and send hy ess. Author's addres n a corner of the title > write the title of the script should be neat — ably tynewritten. In- a not available,” Soap: Full iron or concentrated lye p | tions on cans. Sy cettle. a ladieful ata@ — until mass becomes horny salt at a time, ' rine can be made on hen iet fire go out and ©. ace and harden as it (: be lifted off and laid © h to cut into bars. , 2 acid is the enty ee 4 { rlass. Glass {es Jacki | aa Nutions, by light, air it is submitted for a tt a hieh temperature, nm prolonged exposure , particularly on high. the surface becomes beautiful, tridescent neient glasa is due to nee for long ages to r damp earth, itestate. widow (when s survive) can claim yerty, sublect to nav- household furniture Remainder pasres to f husband shonld bé eed not abide by it. r descendants) in be- ect to take'a child's al estate, subject to s, furniture and pro- d child’s share abso- | Go SR i sy sis oa tn dS ey Sige a a 5 Re - eS ( Ss, - sees, fo Sia a a ae x , =, ee oe ee eee si 4? a zi B perty., a debate: That there = sun. That there if — erals, plants and anil- expresses his inmost of life is more valu- ks. That truth pays h. That one man has s another. That @ ands. That a man’s haracter. That char- @ ‘hat an “orator” is ®@ @ That the teacher if — e more you know the — “s plays: “The Tem- —@ erona,” “Merry Wives | ght,” “Measure for “ ) | Nothing,”: “Midsum- | if the Shrew.” “wins! rs,”" “Macbeth, ” “King Ee ' “King Henry IV.” a ira ITT, - “King Henrv “a. " “Timon of Athens.” ’“Anthony and Cleo- — Andronicus.” “Perl-+ © and Juliet,” “Ham- ; ’

es for rheumatism: — th until soft and put spoonful three times ected places soft lyé ell. Or six drops of three times a day. t important to avoid e to the production be beneficial, important to main- to avoid damp and tal attitude, to Parink A purest water obtain-.

stematically. yrange: 48 parts of arts prepared ba- = ed India yellow, 1.6 — —

nate, & parts green 4 minous calcium sul- + varnish, 10.2 parts ee 4 parts ultramarine =~ dad 46 parts lumine’ . | >. e. barium” a . late, 0.5 par s ic sulphide. Yellow: 10 parts precipitated — “ag -pigment and y be sins by twe by more than nee RB shuffled togethe six cards, one at rin the center 1e me is table, face id ora Pie cs n one oY may three, the play

~ American . there—Mrs. H. K. Devereux of Cleveland, O., her daughter, and Miss Waterbury. As is customary, the American Embassy staff “of having the role rewritten for a soprano, Milo.

—— ‘id —= ST. r. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING.

FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

a SS —

ee

—eEeVGuEy”revnrwerr Oa era ae

Se a : TO THE POST-DISPATC ———_ —- —_ H]

i GERMAN COURT BALL AMERIGAN BENEFIT SNEERS PRESS. ‘Three Yankees at tinieias Dance E nough to Excite the Jealous Ber- sin Papers to Observe “How Easily They Get In, Whereas Germans Without Noble Rank Are Excluded

OUR DOLLAR PRINCESSES ANGLING FOR OFFICERS

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. . Co yright, oe by Press Pub, Co. ERLIN, Feb. 10.—Although the jealous Ger- cman pre#s sneeringly refers to the second court ball; given by the Emperor on Wednesday, as “the benefit,” only three Americans were (New York World., was absent from the second ball. The usual wild

rumors are current about approaching German- American weddings arranged during the court balls. “This court season,” Der Roland savs, “differed from last vear’s only in that the American inva- sion, which we thought had been: positvely for- bidden, has returned. American men and women regard appearance in the Emperor’s court as a ind of sport, and it amuses them mightily to see how easily they get in, whereas the Germans who do not enjoy noble rank are enrcluded. “No question is debated so lively at court as whether the dollar princesses whom Mr. Leishman has taken under his protection will become the happy brides of Prussian lieutenants at the end of the season.” | LEISHMANN'’S AMERICAN RECEPTION ROW, Ambassador Leishmann will give on Monday his first American reception. It will be the first time the American colonw has been received at the Em- bassy since Mr. Roosevelt's visit. Consul-General and Mrs. Thackera TOMOR- wave @ Gite t ian VISCOUNTESS MASSE REENE gad FERRARD.. rt ee -—

ner today to Capt. Niblack, the new American Naval Attache and Mrs. Niblack. Baroness Londencrone (formerly Mrs. Charles Moulton) geve an American reception Tuesday night, and Miss Agnes Kerr gave one on Wednes- day. Both were for Mrs. and Miss Devereux. The American colony will celebrate Washing- ton’s birthday with a dinner dance in the Kaiser Tiall in the Zoological Gardens, which has be- come the most fashionable rendezvous in Berlin since it was taken over by the aristocratic Hotel Bristol. British Consul and Mrs. Arthur Abbott of Mu- nich, who have been entertaining Miss Eleanor Thackera during the carnival gaveties, sailed on the Carmania to visit friends tn New York, Wash- ington and Chicago. Princess Victoria passed a severe bronchial at- tack and will leave immediately to join her broth- er, the Crown Prince, and his wife at St. Morits, Copyright, SOFTA, Switzerland. BERLIN TO HAVE A “LID.” priceless A hundred thousand of the most prominent American families will soon receive a magnifi- cently illustrated volume called “Imperial Berlin aut Work and at Play.” It was edited and ar- ranged by Rudolph Sendig in the hope of getting | Dy 60.000 more Americans to come to Berlin this | Orleans, year, This is the most expensive campaign ever | ished, organized by any German city. The book will be | made sent also to a hundred thousand English families} was used by and 60,000 Canadian families, while large num- a gold bers of copies will go to other parts of the Brit- Czar Ferdinand such great distress over ish dominions. : the loss that sleeps in his crown lest the ' ‘Berlin’s police president, Herr Von Jagow, is thieves take the Bulgarians view thie tired of hearing that foreigners only come to] matter calmly. » senator publicly declared that Berlin to stare at the Emperor er see Berlin's | the Czar would have been wiser if he had sold the night life, how said to be the most vicious in Eu- | historic Bourbon to American collectors and repe. Se he has abolished Berlin’s restricted dis- | used the money national purposes, trict, has swept notorious Friederich = strasse No trace missing treasures has been chan of objectionable elements, and has an- found, although diligent search has been made nounced that every gambling club, private as well | for several The police think they were as public, will be raided by the police and that | taken one at a during some months. The players arrested will be fined or imprisoned, strong room guards them is rarely opened. Gambing in Berlin is said to be more extensive One key is kept the Czar's private secretary and more ruinous than anywhere else in Europe. | and the other by the curator. Von Jagow’s next step will be-to close the dance Ferdinand unlucky with his regalia. He halls at midnight. hoped to be 20 years ago and ordered NS UE ae 4all the baubles well advance. But the great owers farbadé it. The crown and the rest of the PRINCESS “PAT”’ PRAISES bi waited for months in.a goldsmith’s shop in Munich. AMERICA TO BROTHER mpertal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York | to be

World. the Munich put the whole lot in his ais BN 912, by Press Pub. Co. (New. York World.) | windows with that they were on sale LONDON, Feb. 10.—Lady Arthur Paget gave @ cheap, as the then Prince of Bulgaria, who had or- dinner this week for Prince Arthur as Connaught. dered them, pay. People for miles In speaking of the recent visit of his sister, the around went at the shop window and Princess Patricia, to New York, he said she had the regalia was the of Munich until Princess written him most enthusiastic letters about the Clementine bought them and gave them to her United States and expressed a desire to spend a son. month or so there, but enterprising newspaper They have been used, as Europe has reporters made it impossible. She was immensely made their proud Wait 20 years. At last Pleased, Prince Arthur said, with the splendid Prince Ferdinand proclaimed himself. Czar older observed in the New York homes, declaring of the Bulgarians, powers have acquiesced it to be better than she had seen anywhere else and the coronation is set for next August. Outside of London, He gets only Salary as Czar, but Prin- a cess Clementine, was rich and snaring, left ' ELOPING COUNT ASKS A him a huge fortune when she died five yvears Ago, Most of his inheritance is invested in France ana DIVORCE FROM LOYAL WIFE yermany, If the Bulgarians should dismiss him, PARIS, Feb. 10.—Since Lina Cavaleri has been lle ote ®) Successful in her suit against “Sheriff Bob" oe ’ Chanler for divorce and won an annuity of $20,600 there are severa] other suits for legal separation and divorce in contemplation in the richer set, the most important of which has to do with the affairs of the Comtesse d’Arrast d'Abbadie. It will be remembered that the Count eloped last March to Canada with the governess. batts Copyright, Were not allowed to land, but. were sent back on ie UBL ine the next steamer as “undesirables.” Through all this the Comtesse remained loyal

to her husband and now he applies for a divore?| was Miss Jean Ainsworth, daughter of and alleges that she sought to degrade him before] jc. hn Sterling Ainsworth, who bas represented their children, the servants and neighbors on 4%¢-/ argyleshire in Parliament for nine years. She count of his escapade. ix famed also exquisite taste in dress and The Comtesse lately applied to the court for per-| sprightly conversation, Recently she attracted f0nal control of her extensive fortune and thist|yp,uch attention masquerade bail given by Was granted. Jord Desborough at Taplow Court, neat London, nea at which she appeared in Assyrian dress. Not long ago lost a pearl and diamond TENOR ROLE REWRITTEN necklace. As she is not rich it was a serious mat- ter for her, of her admirers presented FOR AN OPERA SOPRANO. her with a duplicate necklace, Viseount Mass- Special Cable to the Post-Diapatch and New York ‘ World. LONDON, Feb. 10.—In the. case of Masenet’s “Jongleur de Norle Dame” there were so few Women Manager Hammerstein conceived the id>

VISCOUNTESS MASSEREENE ASSYRIAN DRESS st TAPLOW COURT MASQUERADE o>

ce we (>. , ot GRAND A SNAPSHOT O10 IS SEEN DUKE MICHAEL MAKING A PRE

re, ee ee

— ee ~_—-——-

_— — PUN CH AND JUDY KIN G BORN TO WORK, HE SAYS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 10.—““Punch and Jesson family. “I was born king of “Punch and Judy" men, the Lord Mayor's little ball. “It’s In the our family 150 We have laugh for a heredi- into it,” after zsues's blood, vears, ‘oO made the centut LONDON, tary in the said Jesson, givine a at the Feh, Judy" is show for Mansion. House We can trace it back in my great-grandfather'’s time children, and adults, too, and a half. “I played the drum and pipe when I was old. My helped me when he was 6. In times ‘Punch and Judy’ men depended on shows. There were no private house parties uS to show at then, “We are clannish—we dont’ Ike the new ones. Why, they try to do Punch without a ‘squeaker.’ The ‘squeaker’ is made of two bits of tine bound together with a thread. It makes that peculiar piercing note which old Punchmen use. The A>og Tcby—it’s luck if you get a good one. One of my Tobies died 24 years old and has a tombstone at 8 years old outdoor for boy

his grave.”

ENSE of SHOOTING Zhe SNAPSHOTTER) WITH HIS SISTER an7 HIS DAUGHTER Ts: COUNTESS ZIK TORBY, 27 CANNES Se = — o- ee Ee oe

CHARLES FRANCIS JOSEPH a

— ~~ ---—_——-— IRISH SOCIAL LEADER, AUSTRIAN HEIR ANNOYED ON HIS HONEYMOON, DUKE. MICHAEL WITH RELATIVES

BERNHARDT TO PRODUCE ‘‘PICTURE” OF ELIZABETH “pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Feb. 10.—Sarah Bernhardt announces ner intention shortly to produce “a stage picture’ «f @uen Elizabeth. In preparing the production she with M. with whom she eél- “Mme. Moreau, Sans-Gene.”’ is onntnind Inborated in

Mme. Bernhardt, in planning her make-up for the part, has called Willy Clarkson from England te tell her how the Queen really looked. He is supposed to have a special knowledge on the sub- ject, based on historical research. Those who have Seen rehearsals of the play say Bernhardt has a strong death scene when the shosts of Mary, Queen of Scots, Essex and other victims pass in review. — -_ _ -— —- ———-—- —_- _——_— schemes here. “I shall] not lecture on Socialism and I shall avoid politics, but shall speak on famous pertons I have met, British country house Hfe, including a description of Warwick Castle, and rise of Dem- ocracy in Europe. My repertoire wi]! consist of five 90-minute lantern illustrated lectures, ELLEN TERRY GIVES HER POINTERS. “Ellen Terry, a great friend, has given me mang useful hints. Her American tour was most suc- cessful financially. “If I have time I hope to see some of my Amert- can friends. I visited New York five years ago, I admire the Americans for the way they have built up their wonderful country with such exe traordinary rapidity and for their great vitality, To me vitality is the most attractive quality. 4 am sure everybody ought to live his life to the fullest. as the Amiericans do. It is because I love — home life, having so much to do here, that I have — not visited America oftener. “G. R. 8S. Taylor, a well- known writer, wit ace company me as my secretary.’ The Earl of Warwick is passing the inter quietly at Cap Martin, on the Riviera, near Moen- tone. His health is somewhat indifferent. The daughter, Lady Helmsley, a pocket edition of her beautiful mother, stayed some weeks with tim, invariably causing a sensation whenever she appeared in the Casino with her ultra-Par- isian costumes and her amazingly brillfant coler- ing.

RETAINS HER IMPERIAL BEAUTY. The Countess retains her imperial beauty and, although she Has grown gray afd matroniy, she has lost none of the vitality she admires, as is shown by her hunting three or four days a week. She has dropped politics, and, under severe finan- cial pressure, the family has been rigorously re- trenching. The Countess has not enjoyed royal favor since her disagreement with Prince (later King) Ed-— ward of Wales, because of her part In exposing: the notorious Tranby Croft baccarat scandal in — which the Prince was compelled to “perjure him- self like a gentleman” to protect a very close friend. The Countess” part in the revelations was the result of her great loquaciousness and not due to her intention to give publicity to the cheating scandal. She was: Lady Brooke at the time and was thereafter dubbed “the Babbling Brooke” by His Royal Highness, In recent years, she has been active in prope- gating the theories of Socialism and is called the “Red Countess,” because of these affiliations. DREXEL TAKES PALACE ON GRAND CANAL OF VENICE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld, Copyri . by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) VE ie ip, Feb. 10.—Anthony Drexel is in Venice and has taken the first floor of a palace along the Grand Canal and next to a palace owned by the Princess Polignac, nee Singer, of New York. The | apartment was some years occupied by Baron ard Baroness De Meyer at the time when tite Princess Polignac and the Baroness were greatly attached to each other. After they quarreled the Princess rented the apartment over the heads of her friends and had them evicted, It was next taken by a Singer from Paris, who first lent it, and afterward rented it to Isadora Duncan, the dancer, who, however, could not afford to kep it up and it was sold. ; Drexel took it last autumn and now has com- missioned Gervase Ker, who has shown a reé- — markable talent for adapting Venetian palaces t» modern requirements, to decorate and furnish i: for him. He plans to divide it Into luxurious — apartments, each with a ballroom. This is a dif- ficult thing to arrange because the walls of the Venetian palaces are enormously thick. Drexel has also taken a beautiful little house just off the grand cana! from Sir Reginald Listar, the British Minister to Tangiers, for a three vear® lease, but is trying to sublet It. It fs sald he of- fered it to Emily Yznaga, who te a friend of his and influential and popular in the circle tn whieh Drexel would like to move, i KAHN BIDS FOR ENGLAND’S FINEST ELIZABETHAN HOUSE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York

Wertd. Co OND 1912. by Prees Pub. (Co. (New York Worlé.? = DON, Feb. 10. Otto Kahn's reported secfal

Bos for London continue to excite the keenest interest In smart society, which expects to bene- — fit from the anticipated generous experfiture of — the New York bankers millions, Not content - with proposing to purchase Stafford House from — the Duke of Sutherland, it ts rumored that he has also made a staggering offer to Lord Sackville” for the latter's historic Pltzabetnan mansion, Bn- loe Park. near Seven Oaks, which Mr, Kahn con-— sidered to be within a convenient distance from London, for his own purposes, Fnloe contains 300 rooms and is the best preserved residence of —

epoch in England. It stands in «a piotur park. Mr. Kahn's offer included the purchase on muntificent terma of the furniture, decorations ¥ art objects, which are net helricoms. i

PUTS HUSBAND BEHIND HER HAT. e BUCHAREST, Feb. 10-—-A woman in a theater instead of complying with « remove her hat, bade her husband ¢«: with exeeting soeemer tt: ee Ste

9 “ A - a “4 Bi - ~, *

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‘ J yank \. 4 2s or Paar

Page 4

' eT be ia : ON - - : : : : : . ‘ { by : : — ON LET EE, OLLIE TEI we Re sierinokt a ~ = Re ee 8 bok i Seat . ater erento ie cetiggenp an poy stem yon dies aie ae als Ma eB, Mig

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fund of $500,000 be subscribed within six of the committee . merely the crowning event of each

? ~—Ca Fi TT " §T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

a ae

— -——— a ee BILLIE BurK

Adolphus Busch’s Gift of $50,000 for Opera House Hastens Dawn of a New Musical Era in St. Louis— Should -Result' in Early Completion of Fund aiid Building of Sorely Needed Structure. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. DOLPHUS BUSCH’S gwenerous A pledee of a gift of $50,000 toward the building of an opera house in St. Louis, the condition making the con- tribution available being that a total months, is bright with promise of the sorely needed materializing into an accomplished fact. i‘ is not to be believed that so aus- picious an opening of the opera house fund will be permitted by other wealthy and public-spirited St. “louisans to be- come invalid through a failure to raise to total amount necessary. It is now of necessity conceded that this city possesses no building suitable for the adequate presentation of grand opera. The Coliseum and the Odeon alike have been tried and found wanting. The time has passed in this country for the makeshift production of opera. Other great American cities possess opera houses worthy of their municipal im- portance and of the splemlid art to whose service such structures are dedi- cated.. It is not only a proof of .the culture of such cities, but of their spirit of enterprise as well, St. Louis cannot afford to lag behind its féHows in this vital respect. R. BUSCH himself realizes the Mi imperative necessity of his home city’s keeping pace with other American municipalities of commanding rank, and, expressing himself to this effect, he adds emphasis to his views by letting his “tmoney talk,” too, in a fash- jon that has come to be second nature with him, ‘Noting the wonderful amount of en- tertainment and enjoyment that the great operas and concerts afford to the people of New York, Chicago, Philadel- phia and Boston,” he writes, “I feel rather vexed that St. Louis does not come up to the same standard, owing to the lack of a proper and modern temple of art, an opera house that would be a credit to the city, and one that would place St. Louis on an equal footing with other leading Eastern cities.”” This is a delightfully frank expression of individ- ual opinion, and Mr. Busch has the right to confess that he feels ‘rather vexed” over existing conditions. He ac- quires this right by his offer of $50,000 t> overcome the conditions of which he complains. Let us hope that other wealthy St. Louisans are similarly “rather vexed,”’ and that they will adopt the same means fas has Adolphus Busch - for their vexation. strucore

allaying _—— eee HE st. Louis Grand Opera Com- $3 mitiee, itself a potent and hard- working factor for the gaining of “% Worthy opera house, will lead the movement for a subscription that shall make Mr. Buseh’s gift operative within the time mit specified. This ‘ts eminentiy proper, placing the kadershin of the movement in the hands of men who have ‘already dem- onstrated their willingness to devote their best efforts and much of their val- uable time to encouragement of grand opera tn heir city. During the past three years this committee has striven unselfishly and most energet- leally for the establishment of an an- nual season of grand opera in keeping mith the rank of St. Louis as one of the greatest American cities. The most serious obstacle to the full success of the committee's endeavor has been the lack of a suitable structure for grand opera productions. So plainly did this truth - ome into evidence that the com- mittee itself, over a year ago, began to plead for the builfing of an opera house worthy of St. Louis, and it may be claimed with good reason that Mr. susch’s offer is in direct response to the committee's appeal. It now become. the duty of St. Louis- rus to co-oper@jp with the Grand Opera Committee, ea in his own degree. to- ward the suce@@s of the movement to which Adolpht) Busch’s generous con- tribution has Gven so vital an im- pulse. the = HE grand opera season now just T ended, while artistically the least satisfying of the three seasons arranged under the auspices of the St. Louts committee, was so successful financially as to prove anew the will- ingress of St. Louis worthily to sup- port grand opera, it is announced by Chairman Mavran that the recent en- fagement of the Metropolitan-Phiiadel- phia-Chicago Opera Company was the most satisfying, from the box office point of view, that has been sung dur- ing the three years of the committee's existence, This means that there is now ho reason to fear disaster for future op- erratic engagements of note. The im- portant requisite is to make sure that the offerings of such seasons are of genuinely high value in opera. It is Also certain, as an additional guarantee of success, that the possession of a worthy opera house will greatly foster the love of opera in St Louis, hastening that good day when, with a structure of such sige that the price of admission can be pleced on a reasonably moderate baris, there shall be no doubt of a full house for every performance. When this stage has been reached an annual engagement of two weeks by the Met- ropolitan company and its affiliated bodies should become a certainty. UT this yearly Metropolitan season RB would not by any means of itself Justify the investment of $600,000.) i aD Opera House that must be a ereuit to the city. Such a season would be te St. Louis indulgence in opera. Lambardi Grand Opera Company, #inging at the Shubert Theater. is iting pleasing opera at popular Its principals ure capable ar- eapecially well schooled in Italian and its performances may be Be Sat

its only season at torium on Feb, 19. The program includes

COMES TO OLYMPIC ‘Awe GAMBLERS”

OPENS AT GARRICK “Len Georce D " sT, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. o [n” y

‘eres ase Soc oD ra

JANE “SOWL 7d ETHEL JENNINGS 2 "THE GAMBLERS GARRICK

thoroughly enjoyed by all who have the real love of opera in their hearts. This competent organization, under the so- licitous management of Mario Lambardi, an impresario of sincere devotion to his art, assuredly should be counted upon to fill an annual engagement of several weeks’ duration in the new opera house. So, too, with the excellent French Opera Company of New Orleans, which comes to the Garrick next month, and with the Aborn English Opera Company, and, also, in the of that other English company now being organized by An- dreas Dippel, general manager of the Metropolitan-Philadelphia-Chicago oper- atic forees. At least ten weeks of grand certainty of every case opera should be a season under the new conditions. Then, too, as I have pointed out in earlier contentions on this same theme, the St. ‘Louis Symphony Orchestra, the Apollo, Amphion and Morning Choral Clubs, and all other important local musical ec- vanizations, should make the new opera house the scene of their reg- ular concerts, and the house should be available, as well, for great musical artists on tour.

vital interest in the opera house project, and the Post-Dispatch has lost no opportunity during the’ past two years to give the movement the full- est possible encouragement. It delights me to think of the time when a great St. Louis opera house, as beautiful in its own appointed fieli as ig the new Public Library, shall come into being as one of the city’s stately “show places,’’ testifying to the truth that St. Louis is keeping abreast of other American cities in progress along the highest lines of civic development. I love to dream dreams of the splendid opera engagements that will be sung in such a house, of the beautiful picturcs that will be presented by its vast audi- ences, of the social center which then will be created on the best basis of gen- uine culture, of the inevitable love of opera that will be implanted in the souls of the upcoming generation by a commoner indulgence in the joys of opera, When that time comes, as now it surely will, an opera engagement won't have to be ‘“‘circused”’ so flamboyantly tc insure its The mere an- nouncement that worthy opera is to be worthily presented will be sufficient. A PO Nvitat interes I confess to a very Buccess, new St. Louis, truly loving opera for its own sake, will make certain the success of deserving opera. Wherefore, I feel very § grateful to Adolphus Busch. He has hastened the dawning of that good day.

The famous Kneisel Quartet will make St. Louis appearance of this the Wednesday Club Audi- Mozart's Quartet in C Major, two move- ments from Debussy’s Quartet in Cc Major, Bach’s Sonata in D Major for cello alone, and Schumann’s Quartet in A Major.

OGANETTE ALVINA RENA SANTOS. CENTURY.

\\ 4 ~~ GERTRUDE RENNYSON, OOEON ee ee he

. Pare e's” . d 2S FO, egg eS , Sao spmeeenLe eS: OP ~ a ; a Se 4 - », Avs ~ - Sse Pre” yi a * 5 * - A. rm x S . IT = seat ine Goodness. Sake” “The Newly-}tne engagement opening Sunday night.| smoke and dirt clog up the pe Yi aide te? Ween a, ae r : After Lent soclety will | weds.”’ “St. Elmo.” Underworld,”’ dramatic ists; soloist and French is an attractive, smart- ly attired and well-drilled chorus, and ajfjy ‘big scenic production is promised. Next, Vaughan Glaser’s production of There

Paul Armstrong’s “A Romance of the to be production vaudeville, presenting vivid types of the darker side of New York life, will be the headline offering on the Columbia’s new bill this week. the Six Brown Brotbers, Barns and Fulton, personations and dances; the Cadets de Cascogne, a French quartet, one woman men, Other features are peasants, produced. It comes

the biggest ever made in this musical comedy is by book by Henry Blossom, instrumental-)and ‘““The Red Mill.” in songs, im-

garbed asjentertainment, “Mlle. grand opera

The play is a musical comedy elaborate- direct from a long run at the Princess Theater in Chi- cago and it ran all last summer at the Globe Theater in New York. Elsie Janis in ‘“‘The Slim Princess” :be- gins a week’s engagement at the Olym- pic next Sunday evening. The score of Leslie Stu- art, composer of “‘Floradora,”’ and the former St.. Louisan and author of “‘Mile. Modiste’’ It ran at the Globe Theater in New York all last season. Anna Held in the big Ziegfeld musical Innocence,”’ be the Century’s attraction next week, will

wrinkles, form pimples, sallowness, et, 7 only safe process to overcome | condition is to buy of your @ gist an ounce and a half of pum leated balsam, which will renovate the complexion by gragil absorbing the old, deadened, disegit skin particles and substituting 7 fresh, healthy skin underneath, iM removing etc., there is another simple Teme which can also be had from any om nary drug store. Lis thermodized jelly. small quantity into the face daily aa then bathing the faee with cold Wale there is no question that the Mam stubborn cases of wrinkles and 48 chin can be quickly removed.—AD¥s The common ®t By rubbing double

between the Easter bride * Two Interesting affairs 1 in prospect. One a popul P 7 @6€=Ctiéths:«cébenefit of the Mater ~~ _ with Mme. Shuman-Helr » has been arranged for t May 13, at the Coliseum. The other, a charity ba at the Coliseum for the | ther Dempsey’s Day Nur institutions are far-reac benefits and non-sectari céss of the entertainment

Several young matron: the fashionable set, hav cotillion which will be g evening at Trimp’s Hall. It is a subscription aff

1114 Olive TOO. |F —_

FIELD-LIPPMAN

,. Man, Come in and hear it played—er play it yourself. Have one sent out on approval. it’s worth it! Jesse French Piano Company

Do you come from your work to a home like this?’ To music, song and joy? Or is life to you a grind all day, followed by gloom at night? so dull that even the children wish to escape from it? Is your home You can banish the gloom with a Melotone Plaver-Piano—have for your ~ nightly friends and companions Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner, Liszt, Chopin, McDowell | —all the great music masters of the past. By At your call will come Strauss with his divine waltzes, or Sousa, the march king, — musical comedy with its joyful lilt—In the Shadows—The Pink Lady—Gypsy Love; or Alezx- ander’s Ragtime Band—Oceana Rol] and Billy. Loosen up—you can’t take your money to the grave with you. And you don’t have to let go of ‘4 much of it—$20 cash and $12 a month will put a Melotone in your home. member of the family will take their turn at playing the Melotone—and {t costs you but 40 cents a day. — You can’t buy a Player-Piano anywhere else at any price with the ten-year guarantee that. goes with the Melotone, at $365 and $415. ~ The Steinway House

Every

1 couples. The cotillion will be le W. Simmons and Oliver The patronesses are Mm: Simmons, Howard A, Be C. Davis, John Lawrence T. West, Oliver F. Riche Potter and Samuel W. F

Baron and Baroness Ca der are going to Germany Will depart in March. TI their home near Kell, w mer has an estate. f Schrader was formerly M ford.

Mies Claire Berthold of ton Hotel has gone to As for several weeks. :

Mrs. Frederick Hatt Clara avenue and her cov tie Breageale of New Ort been visiting her for » Will depart tomorrow for

3 for the Mardi Gras. M1 4 will return in about te Mrs. George Dumbar }

Westminster place returne "gO from Chicago, where fortnight, and has gone t for a brief visit. ’

—_——--- Mr. and Mrs. Barney C. West Pine boulevard ha Suest the former's coystr Mumm of St. Paul, Minn

haha Bigs -

-—— <a — Madam: You will find dt “lesroom the most com estrich feathers in the prices are reasonable. PT 616 Waat j 5

z 3 =o de . eA (4 \

Mrs. Eagon gave a br’ her honor yesterday. Were arranged.

Mrs. Pierre Chouteau West Pine boulevard wi New York about the midd! to visit her sister, Mre. C Burbridge.

ay ee

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— Mra. Max Eugene Dunca

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Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING,

FEBRUARY 11, 191%.

AT THE AMERICAN a . ug ogg ig Be eg Saw CS 2 ; © i and not very gay will end brilliantly. 408 Up © pores anc After Lent society will divide its time sallowness, etc. The between the Easter bride and charity. * Two Interesting affairs for charity are in prospect: One a popular concert for the benefit of the Maternity Hospital, with Mme. Shuman-Heink as _ soloist, has been arranged for the evening of * May 13, at the Coliseum. The other, a charit,; ball to be given ‘ess to overcome this o buy of your drug- and a half of pure co- which will actually ymplexion by gradually ld, deadened, discolored and substituting the skin underneath. For } 5] hi at the Coliseum for the benefit of Fa- nkles, double chins, ther Dempsey’s Day Nursery. As both inother simple remedy be had from any ordi- e. The common name jelly. By rubbing a into the face daily and ie face with cold water 1estion that the most of wrinkles and double ckly removed.—ADV. _ SL iMatitutions are far-reaching in their benefits and non-sectarian, the ceas of the entertainments is assured.

Several young matrons, leaders of the fashionable set, have arranged a Willion which will be given Tuesday evening at Trimp’s Hall. _dt is a subscription affair limited to 1% couples. The cotillion will be lead by George W. Simmons and Oliver F. Richards. The patronesses are Mmes. George W Simmons, Howard A. Benoist, Samuel C. Davis, John Lawrence Mauran, Allen @ =f. West, Oliver F. Richards, Clarkson . @ Potter and Samuel W. Fordyce Jr.

‘® 8aron and Baroness Carl von Schra- @ er are going to Germany to live. They | Wil depart in March. They will make | their home near Keil, where the for- | Mer has an estate. Baroness von Schrader was formerly Miss Irene-Sai- ® tora.

> Miss Claire Berthold of the Washing- . 7 ton Hotel has gone to Asheville, N. C.. . a for several weeks.

‘ Mrs. Frederick Hattersley of 753 q Clara avenue and her cousin, Miss Mu- B: tle Breageale of New Orleans, who has been Visiting her for several week», P will depart tomorrow for New Orleans ; for the Mardi Gras. Mrs. Hattersley | Wil return in about ten days.

‘ Mrs, George Dumbar Fisher of 4572 es Westminster place returned several days “0 from Chicago, where she spent a ; fortnight, and has gone to Kansas Ciiy ™ ‘Fr a brief visit. song and ; your home " a Mr. and Mrs. Barney C. Eagon of 4049 = West Pine boulevard have as_ their . a Suest the former's cousin, Miss Marie qi _ Mumm of St. Paul, Minn. -e for your 1 MeDowell ’ -} Madam: You will find displayed in our .; 3 Mlesroom the most complete line of . 4 Mstrich feathers in the city. And our @ Prices are reasonable. PECKHAM'’S, P 616 Washington Ave. march king, ove; or Alex-

‘e to let go of rth it! Every 40 cents a day. a Mrs. Fagon gave a bridge party in 5 honor yesterday. Three tables ; Were arranged.

arantee that ; Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott of 4464 West Pine boulevard will depart for New York about the middie of the week pte visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Tandy --Burbridge. - Mrs. Max Eugene Duncan of 4630 Lin- p fell boulevard and her daughter, Miss F Dean Duncan, are going to Bel- *™r, Fla., for the remainder of the win- Mer, They will depart Friday. = Re

a oy:

— Emma Rosc of Hagerstown, M4., ee Visiting her sister, Mrs, Max Beaver * BIA Page boulevard, who will be )* home Sunday, Feb, 11. oe

‘

given | dress mask, well | and a bal, | | ——— HE season is fast drawing to a close and with Lent but little more than a week away, functions, large and small, into the few remaining days. Between now and Ash Wednesday which falls on Feb. society will be in a perfect whirl of gayety. There are fancy dress balls galore on the calendar for it is the carnival season, and the society man or woman loves an excuse for don- a ging motely garb and ° pretending ® character in history or romance which he or ghe most admires. 7 ' + There. will be three fancy dress bails Valentine's evening, all notable events—one given by the St. Louis Woman’s Club, which will be a bal | masque; another by the Margaret McLure Chapter of the United Daugh- ters ters of the Confederacy at the Buckingham, and another by the Elks at to be, even for an evening,

an- |;

Suc- '

Mr. Edwara F, Goltra of Lindell | will give a luncheon tomor-

an bs Store, Broadway ane | \ \\ y eer ee ;

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MISC. MINA FROHLICHSTEIN. Louis Woman’s Club, in honor of Mr. Goltra’s niece, Miss Jean- nette Russell of Jacksonville, Ill., who is visiting them, and Miss Gladys Sul- livan of Memphis, Tenn., who is the guest of Miss Mildred Glover. Mrs. Harry Elliot of Kingsbury place, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Georgia Elliot, and .Miss Virginia Elliot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Elliot, will depart today for Bonaire, Ga., to spend several weeks. row at the St.

Taffetas, serges, whipcords for spring. Reduced prices until Feb. 15. Prender- gast, Grand and Olive. The various committes in charge of the Valentine Dance, which will be given Wednesday evening at the Buckingham by the Margaret Mc- Lure Chapter of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy are: Mrs. George K. Warner, chairman: recep- tion, Mrs. Frank Gaiennie, chairman; Mmes, E. W. Cocke, QO. L. Perkins, George Tyler, S. | E. Martin, John Trares, Frank Dougherty, Joseph Griswold, H. N. Spencer, Norfleet Hill, Robert Funkhauser, 'W.-L. Lewis, Lon Saunders, Walter Johnson, FE. C. Van Nort, John Jannopoulo, J. K. Stone, Shreve Carter, A. L; Pollard, George W. Read, A. E. Morgan, L. W. Ray, Walter Mitchel, Ben Lindsay, J. A. Grimes, E. P. Melson, H, S O'’Ran- non, Cc. D. Purden, F. O. Gregg, John Coles, J. C. Brown, M. B. O'Reilly, Ku- gene Howe, W. W. Herron, J. L. Law- ler, W. R. Dickenson, Lee Barton, A. D. Hopkins, W. C. | Dalton, Thomas Barron, A. M. Searrel. T. M. Young, Tula D. Hynson, Thomas Brown, M. S. Bowman, M. A. Breeh, K. O. Cole, Ww. H. Hudson; Misses, Lulu Yonge, Frances Trumbo, Mamie Rines, Introductory—-Mrs. Frank Gaiennie, chairman: Mmes. F. W. Cocke, C. D. FAT CONQUERED

- —— ---— ———

Absorbo will quickly reduce you in your|own home without . drugs or exercise. NOT A MEDICINE, but a acientific, external treatment. Absorbo is 4a fragrant, grease- less cream-—-it draws out the fat oi) through the pores and taking the fat

hips —~ big chins and thick arms simniy disappear. t does not wrinkle the Dany but leaves it firm nd fair. While you are using Absorbe you can eat and sleep all you want and the reduction goes on just the fame. There are imitations of Absorbo—de- mand the genuine article—it’s use means HEALTH GRACE BEAUTY 50 jar. For sale b Wort. Witson Drug °o. si “~~ de may | Seren, G18 Oltve, Tih 4 Lee an Raboteau ashington,

ie will be crowded 21 this year, the

fs “DOOM a On vare.e,* ."* oa Sate ® * we CO Y Dae Scheie’ *,’. - Satelte* "ess Purden, E. J. Howe, Lula D. Hynson. Badges—Mrs. WwW, A. Johnson, chairman; Mmes, George W. Read, W. L. Lewis, Frank J. Dougherty, A. L. Pollard. Press—Mrs. George W. Read, chair- man; Mmes. W. H. Hudson, W. R. Dalton, A. M. Seawel, W. L. Lewis. Program—Mrs, John Jannopoulo, chairman: Mrs. A, D. Hopkins, Miss Mamie Rines. ; Tickets — Mrs. W. H. . Hudson, chairman; Mmes. H. S.. O’Bannon, Lula D. Hynson, Eugene Howe. A. charming social function for the younger set was a St. Valentine’s party given by Miss Alice Martin to her children’s dancing classes, Saturday aft- ernoon, Feb. 10. About one hundred children were present, all in fancy dress. There were special favors and valen- tines for all and a gypsy fortune teller edded a romantic interest to the occa- sion. Ladies will be benefited by the change. We take. pleasure in announcing that through our successful business in the past we are compelled to move ta larger quarters; two doors east, 473% McPherson. Our specialty is high-grade, mediu.m- price Ladies’ Tailoring. Our Remod- eling and pressing Departments still re- main. We will appreciate your patron- age in any of our Departments. Yours respectfully, T. M. Garoian, 4738 Moe- Pherson; phone number same, Forest 1442. Mrs. Sea RS Shs oa C. EB. Bennett, 3543 Olive street, ladies’ geline day, MURILLO PORTRAITS MIGS. FOREST RUBICAN. R. Thielen, G. Johnson; Misses H. Bey~ man (vice-president), A. Lipucki and I. ton, R. Thiele; Miss®s Leola Fite, An- Lipky, Evelyn Hardy, Hardy, G. Tully. The Egeria Musical Club: gave its first informal dance at the Anchor Hall Fri- The members .are: Messrs. W. Brown (president), A. J. Matthews, F. Brown, W. Mathews, P. Woechner, Feb. 2.

SS ww he

—_—— ———— ae! Lilian Fite. The

“Ostende Giris’’ Mephistos in the home of Miss Nettie Heeg, 1424 North Taylor avenue. The table was decorated in Mephisto colors entertained the

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TO ACQUAINT THE LADIES WITT? THE CORRECT FASHIONS’ IN BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS AND REEFERS FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON OF NINETEEN-TWELVE, AN EXHIBI- TION. WILL BE CONDUCTED AT THE WASHINGTON HOTEL KING'S HIGHWAY AND WASHINGTON AV., PARLOR “A,” ON MONDAY, TUES- DAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRU- ARY TWELFTH, THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH, IN CHARGE OF MR, THOMAS W. ALLEN, ASSISTED BY MISS M. MALONE. ONE OF THE LARGEST SHOWINGS OF SELECT STYLES IN THE UNITED STATES I8 PROMISED. ORDERS MAY BE PLACED FOR DELIVERY ANY TIME THE PUR- CHASER MAY DESIGNATE. LADIES HONORING US WITH THEIR PRESB- ENCE AT THIS EXHIBITION OF RARE FASHION EXCLUSIVENESS IN BOYS’ APPAREL WILL NOT BE ANNOYED WITH SOLICITATION FOR ORDERS, HOWEVER. EXHI- BITION ON DISPLAY AT THE STORE AFTER FEB. 14TH. TEA WILL BE SB8ERVED, AN}: FLOWERS PRESENTED TO EACHI VISITOR. RECEPTION HOURS, 2:50 DAYS TO 4:30 ON THE THREE NAMED.

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$40.00 and Up. ements en r on gE ; Ladies’ Tailored Suits; A special reduction on all Ladies’ Tailored Suits and Habits if | ordered by Feb. 15. Order your spring Suit now to insure ij delivery for Easter at our no-profit prices.

a3

Page 6

a WE WANT TO GIVE FREE TO EVERY THIN MAN AND WOMAN IN ST. LOUIS AND. VICINITY A 50c BOX OF SARGOL, THE FLESH BUILDER / tZi- mith / “ .. a Don’t Be ‘‘The Skeleton at the Feast.’’ Sargol Makes Puny, Peevish People Plump and Popular. We invite every man and woman read- er of this.paper, who is thin, pale, weak or run down. or who has lost his or her buoyant, youthful energy, or who suffers from loss of appetite, or from debility, either nervous or physical, to try ABSO- LUTELY FREE. a_ new. scientifically compounded preparation, called Sargol. Sargol is a builder, a real flesh and tissue builder. Prepared along strictly scientific liffes and containing true tissue building elements, Sargol acts directly upon the digestive and assimilative Organs of the body. Its action trans- forms every mouthful you eat into good, solid flesh. A few days’ use and your step again becomes quick, firm and elastic, and your very walk tells of the transformation you are undergoing. Your eye becomes brighter and clearer: the pale, hollow cheeks begin to fill out and the scrawny, peaked, hang-dog-look quickly goes, and in its plaee there comes a good, clean, healthy look and ae ~strong, vigorous feeling. Sargol creates new, rich, red blood and sends it coursing through your veins and out into the minute capillaries, carryin with it a wealth of vibrant energy an youthful power, feeding every little ell of your body. Sargol restores lost ap- petite. lost. mental and physical power, and makes you once more the man or woman nature intended you to be, The trouble with most people who ap- pear like “a bag of bones’’ is not that they don’t get enough to eat, but that they do not assimilate what they do eat. They simply go through the natura! mo- tions of eating, but the flegh-giving parts of what they eat just passes away without being assimilated, and conse- quently does not do them .any good. You can feed coal into a furnace al] day or all night-long, but if the coal is not consumed you do not get any heat. Now, it is just the same way with the human body. You can eat pounds and pounds of meat. quarts and quarts of vegetables, drink gallons and gallons of good, sensible, drinks. but if that which is taken into your stomach is not prop- erly digested and assimilated, it does not do you any good,

Sargol heips digest vour food and aids in its assimilation. There is no need for you to be a “skinny.” and go around with that pinched. hungry, half-fed look any longer. Sargol will make you plump, slieek and as ‘‘fit as a fiddle." For the man who is’ dubbed ‘a bundle of siats’’ and who is cut out of all the good times because ‘“‘he’s so thin,.”” and the woman who has to round out the angles of her figure with pads and arti- ficial forms. and is then painfully con- scious of the fact that even with the forms and pads. she isn't fooling any- body. Sargol will prove a blessing. There are no senseless weeks of doping in the. Sargol treatment. Its action is immediate. You begin to take Sargol and you begin to get fat. We have hun- dreds of letters from people who have put over 20, 30 and even 40 pounds on their bones at the rate of a pound and sometimes a pound and a half a day. It will do the same for you and we want to prove it. If you have never used this: marvelous flesh producing preparation, | and you are really tn earnest and want to try it at- our expense, here is your | chance to take advantage of our most generous offer. Simply cut off the coupon below, fill it out with your name and addrees, plainly written, and inclose 10c in silver to help pay the cost of mailing. ete., and send t to the Sargol Co., 96-N Herald Bldg... Binghamton, N. Y., and we will not only send you a 50c package of Sargol abso- lutely free, but will o send, at the Same time, letters telling what it has done for others, and literature telling al! } about Sargol. the greatest flesh pro- ducing preparation science has ever known, Cut off the coupon and send oday FREE COUPON Sargol Company, 96-N Herald Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y.

Gentlemen: I have never used Sargo!l and I want vou to prove to me that Sargol will build me up and make me fat, as you say it will. I inclose 1c in. silver to help pay the cost of mail- ing me a 60c package, which I am to receive absolutely free. Pin this coupon to your letter.

ADV.

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‘“‘Speaker’’ writes: ‘‘I am troubled with a tickling sensation after speaking, wh:ch is accompanied with a slight cough and hoarseness. Can I get relief?’’ Answer: You ‘will not only be relieved, but you will be cured by using the follow- ing: Ask your druggist for a 2% oz. bot- tle of essence mentho-laxene. This can be taken pure or can be made into a full int of cough syrup. Ful! directions are given on the bottle for making. This is very easily' made at home and is perfectly safe as it does not contain any harmful in- gredients as do most of the so-called cough cures. » ‘ ‘ ‘‘Tda’’ writes: ‘‘T have suffered with stomach trouble and constipation for about two years. and I fear it will cause appen- dicitis if I cannot get some relief.’’ Answer: I recommend that you get tab- lets triopeptine and take a pink tablet aft- er breakfast. a white tablet after dinner and a blue tablet after supper. This is a very excellent treatment and fs widely pre- scribed for its gradual curative action. Continue this treatment for several weeks and I am sure you will be cured. Doctor: ‘‘Several years ago I took a tonic which vou’ prescribed for me, but it has been so long that I have forgotten the ingredients. It was the best ‘e and system tonic that I ever took. ’ you kindly publish the ingredients again?’’ Answer: The tonic I always prescribe for people in Your condition is: Syrup of hypophosphites comp.. 5 ozs.; tincture cad- omene comp., 1 0z. Shake well and take a teaspoonful before meals. This is the best nerve and system tonic that I know of. ‘‘Migsa Jane’’ says: ‘I am very unhappy and very uncomfortable on account of my excessive weight. PViease tell me of a quick and safe remedy.’’ Answer: Your excessive weight need not cause you any unhappiness, because you can be quickly retieved. A reduction of a pound a day is not unusual after taking the medicine for a week or two. I advise you to get these two medicines separately to avoid substitution, mix and shake wei! and take a teaspoonful for three days after meals and thereafter take two teaspoonfuls Get 5 ozs. of aromatic elixir and 1 oz. of giycol arbolene. Mix. Continue severa! weeks or months as your case may require . : ‘*Tom’’ writeg: ‘‘I have very poor health on account of long standing constipation. I take medicine all the time, but would like to get something that would cure me.”’ Answer: More iliness is caused by con. stipation than by any other ailment. You can get plenty of medicines that will re- lieve, but if you want something that wil! cure you I would advise the use of three grain sulipherb tablets (not sutphur tab- lets). They can be bought at any drug store in sealed tubes with full directions for using. 1 have found them the most relfable and gradually curative.

he {7O CTOR: ADVICE: & Dr Lewis: Beker The questions answered below are general in character, the Symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg. College-Elwood Sts., Dayton. U., enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope, for reply. Full name anid eee Or fictitious name will be used my answers. The rescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked druc store. Any druggist c: wholesaler. _ ee ee L. U.""—I advise you to et t ingredients and mix at a it. your child of bedwetting: Tincture ubebs, 1 dram; comp. fluid balmwort, 1 Sis llr oi rhus aromatic, 2 drams yr 2. | er c * wy ne 10 to 15 drops one . 2 « ‘‘Miss Anna’ writes: “T suffer w severe headaches’ which also Pt ge eyes. My throat and nostrils are affected by catarrh and my breath is very bad Could you prescribe a cure?’ : Answer: I have cured hund ; suffer as you do by prescribing the Yor owing and have received many letters from grateful people, which i F it is speedily curative: Original the watér from the hand through the nostrils two or three times a@ day or until they are thoroughly cleansed ; then apply well up into the nos- trils twice daily the following Catarrh balm: To one level teaspoonful of vilance powder add one ounce of lard or Vaseline If used according to the above prescription nal Ne age - Brat on. soon vanish This should be used occasional! . ‘ ae y to prevent its . - . *“‘Mildred K."’ says: ‘‘Please advi . ys: se w I “¢ wpe for : geod halr tonic. My yters. and scalp are in a very. bad conditic nothing seems to help.’’ tion and Answer: The best hair onic market is sold in 4 oz. — Plain vellow minyol. Kist will have it. Thi thing known for the eases of the hair and scalp. aperca tions reve. been to cure while it makes the hair soft. , makes it keep its natural x -_ . . “Jane’’ writes: ‘‘My nerves dreadful condition, my appetite is aa poor and I am extremely thin. My face is so thin that it makes me very unhappy. I should like you to tell me a true remedy.” Answer: If you wish to become stouter improve your appetite and your nervous system. I heartily recommend the use of three grain hypo-nuclane tablets which you will find in any well-stocked dru store .in sealed cartons with fyl] directions for taking. Hypo-nuciane tablets improve the nutrition, add red corpuscles to the blood, strengthen the nervous system and improve the general health. Many peopie report that they have gained from 10 oo 30 pounds in two months. . ” > ‘“‘Harrv’’ writes: “Both my wif myself suffer with rheumatism, We would er a reply telling us what to take.’’ Answer: Mix the following at home on have the druggist mix for vou: 2 drame of iodide of potas#ium; sodium salicylate 4 drams; wine of coichicum, one-half ‘az comp. essence cardio]. 1 oz.: comp. fluid balmwort, 1 oz.: and syrup *Areaparitiia comp., 5 ozs. Take @ teaspoonful at mea! time and bed time. Always shake wel! be. fore using. , Dr. Baker's Health and Reauty Rook will be sent to anyone on receipt of 81 00 —Advertisement.

SS SS a = pee | aucun o steneen dave aa ————- — * ER. a: * so

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| LARGEST STEAMSHIP = THE wo ; ¥ 3 OVER 400 SHIPS ‘4 CRUISES Around the Wor —ON THE— VICTORIA LU (16,500 TONS) . The finest Cruising raf Wil visit Madeira, § . . Egypt, India, Ceylon, Settlements. Java, Philige China, Japan, Sandwich Isto with Overland American Tour, | | INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SIDE TRIPS, a

OPTIONAL ; 14 DAYS IN a> TOURS (17 DAYSINIS From New York | From San Frans Nov. 12, 1912] Feb. 97, Duration 110 Days Bae 4 nd including all reces up expenses aa ashore. sik J “Ask anyone who has made the _ Write for booklet, =~ HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE a * 902 Olive St., St. Be 5 55 Mo,, or local agents ~ Copyright 1912.

¥ k Pi New York Gity Leading LOCATION AND RAT HOTEL ABERDEEI W. 32d St.. Bet. 6TH AV. &B An exclusive hotel. Rates upon s BROADWAY. BARCLAY & E. P.. “The Downtown Hotel? | o> ge HOTEL ALBERT, ~ 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY 1 block east of Broadway. Fir $1.00 day up. $2.00 with nm” a a 49TH ST., NEAR BROAD American plan. $2.50 per @ ta HOTEL EARLINGTOR 27TH ST. near BROADWA Rooms $1.60 a day; with bath, @ _ eee > RS HOTEL FLANDERS 185 WEST 47TH ST... near BRO Rooms, with private bath, 3.4 j GRENOBLE HO 56TH & 7TH AV.. Opp, Carnegies $1.60 a day: with bath, $2.00 a HERMITAGE HOT. 71TH AV. BROADWAY and 2% Rates $1.50 per day and ie HOTEL LONGACRE, Broadway and 47th street. 2s Bachelor; 200 rooms with am shower: $1.50. =. HOTEL SEVI MADISON AV, and 29TH S® es a 600 rooms and bath. $1.60 to HOTEL SOMERSET, 47th STREET. NEAR BROAD Rooms $1.50. with bath. $2.00. — -—--

“WINTER RESO2 HOTEL |

& O/d Point N: DESCRIPTIVE BOOK 84 Transportation Offices, U8 GEO. F. ADAMS, Megr., Fort Virginia.

— NAP-A-MIM TEETH ACTUALLY PULLED Wi PAIN BY A RECENT MAR DISCOVERY After years of study and most perfect sleep-producer discovered It is harmiess, simple. Your teeth can be tually without pain while and you wake up auick ase a Wa soiutely and without feellng a All who have tried Itt are 6m lelighted bevond words at ihe # ful simplicity of this ma ts covery. It is becoming the Gaiee town. People are saving. tried ‘Nap-a-Minit'? It nn bit.”" Those are the words sands of delighted “tooth can't help telling their frienda.s illustrates how hundreds of & throughout the city and. have already been made he woncerful new dlscovery, ‘ MION All work guaranteed. : ° sion taken In the morning 688) with teeth same day. Examims advice free. Gold crown, extra heavy. «+5 Full set of teeth (whalet Bridge work. per tooth, hite crowne Gold fillings : 618-20 OLE |

» * ae

Zz OO — ——— — — ae eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeE>E>E———————

Na. tS ASTOR HOUSE, HOTEL BRISTOL, — ' : BF ar i . i | . 7 SALT

fred Nonn, H. Die r, Wittam Linsiz, P. ‘Boersis, Carl Scheyb her Jr.; Mr. and Mr rt Molde, Mr. aml Mrs. Margaret Matthews “te Likes to, Be Called faet De ren “where wouldn't be man s ali if people would eeetho right away. That’ » get rid of them easily. S calling you Freckle punce package right a’ toilet goods are sold. _ Freckles ae : ne’s beauty, and nc Se them. Kintho its g remove even the wors' =

Ssh, but it is delightful ”— ADV.

Teg BS PL ee iste et Fie 7 is conceded to be the 1 factor in produeing tl i gance of style sous A every woman. i Then why not selee / spring Corset or | } where the styles are hited and where our i study of each individ 1 ure can be taken as } antee of satisfaction. 1 We fit every Corset, 1 | expensive Corset hav: | same careful handling / higher grade models. ranging from $1 to Jhe Binner, Jhe Marietta, She Barry J + Come in coutil, batis brocade, low, high | dium bust, girdle to] ‘of any length, som | elastic side section for grace of carriage, in | the proper Corset fo | figure. | ‘fonday's Jpe | One of our new spriz ‘els with long hip, lo finished with broad, } lace run through w ~bon—three pair hos Porters. An even |} “of these Corsets, Regular $6 value, N $2.98 = Ba rr) Corset and Linger 705 Locust §

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— — | KIESELHOI PIANOS ARE NOTED FOR’ ga Tone Responsive, FOUCE ase eng Dural

Page 7

CEAN STEAMERS .MBURG ERICAN THE Ww ORLD. 00 RUISES | ind the World f TORIA LUISE © (16,500 TONS) st Cruising Steamer afléat Madeira, Spain, Italy, Straits ‘nis. Java, Phillippines, apun, Sandwich Islands, India, C /eylon, ‘land American Tour. iD EXCU RSIONS AND SI Dis TRIPS, AL) 14 DAYS IN Jap wv York , 912, Feb. 27, and ne expenses u D ashore. ee including al) me who has made the Crutee” Write for booklet. 3URG-AMERICAN LINE Olive St., St. Louis, o., or local agents. Copyright 1912. -

HOTELS. '17 DAYS IN INDiA he San Franeiseg 1913 on 110 Days Each oN 112095 Tey Ts BS 2 we ra 6 re cs pee . -¥ were wouldn't be many freckles aboard and i: ee a ’

TION AND RATES. } City Leading Hotels. Tm) EL ABERDEEN, Bet. 6TH hotel. STOR HO HOUSE, . BARCLAY & VESE ® Downtown Hotel,” TEL ALBERT, $1 T & UNIVERSITY PL. of Broadway. Fireproof ay up. $2.00 $2.00 with bath, TEL BRI BRISTOL, ’.. NEAR BROADWAY, ss plan. $2.50 per day. L EARLINGTON, AV. & B'DWAY, P. i. Rates upon appilcation, Y STs up. 2 ee \@ * Sis Cys Se et ae a ath oe __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

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patinned From Preceding Page. ~ Fred Nonn, H. Diehn, Harry F * William Linsig, P. G. Reiser, . Boersis, © arl Scheybal, Joseph her Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Margaret Matthews and Miss nn Freckies aes to Be Called Freekle- Youf

a

yt 2! if people would only use 10 right away. That’s the way et rid of them easily. If people Fealling you Freckle-Face, get a mince package right away wher- toilet goods are sold, and fool Freckles certainly don’t add ny one’s beauty, and No one need ate them. Kintho is guaranteed "yemove even the worst freckles, -money back. “Use Kintho Soap too. It will only help give the freckles a er it is delightful for toilet

ee a | sin : ‘js conceded to be the prime i factor in producing that ele- igance of style sought by }every woman. Then why not select your ‘pring Corset or Corsets i where the styles are unlim- dted and w here our careful ‘study of each individual fig- }ure can be taken as a guar- antee of satisfaction. We fit every Corset, the less

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they will visit Miss Matthews’ sister, Mrs. O. H. Ford. Sary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Huber was pee last Sunday at their home, 21A St. Louis avenue. Those present were: Mr. and. Mrs. J. Huber, Fred W. Huber, John Pp. Huber, Leo Huber, Frenk Fuber, Joseph Siegfried, Henry Daniel, John A. Mohrmann, Arnold J. Huber, Victor Voss, John Voss, Leon- ard Buchlitz, Miss Marie Huber and the Rev. J. M. Huber from Franken- stein, Mo. to his parents. the parish, Wednesday evening, at 8. The marriage of Miss Lilian Urban, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Urban of 3145A South Grand avenue to Ed- ward Straszer of Manchester, Mo., took place last evening, at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. McCann of Manchester and only the immediate members of the family were present. The bride is a graduate of Lindenwood College, St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Straszer de- parted for Manchester after the wedding supper. WEBSTER GROVES. The marriage of Miss Caroline Wi and, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wiceand of Washington terrace. and Andrew Kauffman of Webster, will take place Friday evening. Feb. 16, at St. Peter’s Church. The date is also the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of her parents’ wedding. ceremony will be Dr. David Claiborne rector of St. Peter’s, and a large reception at 35 Washington terrace, the home of the bride’s parents, will follow. iss Louise Hemenway will serve the bride as maid of honor, and the bridemaids will be Misses Lydia Wiegand. Richard Maltbie, Naomi Bassett. Martha Morrison, Louise Min- nis and Mariam Murphy. The bridegroom’s attendants will be the three brothers of. the bride, Porter, James and George Wiegand. Frederick Howe, Sydney Skinner, Spencer McCourtney, Brenton Van Cleave, William Wilson and Joseph Moriaritv. Many inter- esting affairs are being given in honor of Miss Wiegand and Mr. Kauffman. The young couple have taken an apartment on Berlin avenue.

performed by the yarrett, Miss Miriam Murphy entertained the mem- bers of the Kauffman-Wiegand wedding party with a dinner-dance at Buckingham Hotel. Thursday evening. Friday night Mr. Kauffman will give a stag party to the groomsmen at the Washington Hotel. Monday evening Miss Hemenway will box party at the Ovmpic in their followed by a supper at the home Miss Maltbie. Tuesday evening Miss + Morrison will give a bridge whist for the bridal party. Wednesday evening ™: Minnis will be hostess to the young ladies of the wedding party at the matinee party at the Century Theater. and a rehearsal at the church in the evening. Miss Naomi Bassett arrived Tuesday from Massachusetts and will be the guest of Miss Wiegand. Mr. and Mrs. George lawn will give a dance 12, from 8 to 12 p. Ann Jenkins. Robinson of Wood- at their home Feb. m., in honor of Miss Invitations have been received to the mar- riage of Miss Maria Elena Barron, grand- daughter of Mrs. Samuel Barron. to Mr. Richard Carley “nt at Amora Lodge, Rye. few York, on 22. Miss Barron has many friends in Webster and St. Louis. Mrs. Marshall Warren gave a 500 partv Thursday afternoon. The house was deco- rated with spring flowers, jonquils and hya- rs. Warren was assist- . Walter Warren and Mrs. Charles Guests were: Mmes, Norton New- hf . Trembley, Frank McClelland. é Garrette, O’ Donnell, George Nicoll. William Campbell. A. B. You ee ek Grant. ‘illiiam Jager, Clifford Darby. G. Wurdeman, Roderick Allen. Sherman Klein- schmidt, P. wson, Horace Beck. Rich- ard Gundry. Oscar Conrad, Frank Hiller Jr.. Frank Hiller Sr.. Frederick Howe. William Stine. . B. Kauffman, G. Decker, W. J. . Lovell Bain, Hayhurst. George H. Lulah Goodbar. William Clegg. Ed Rannells, Charles’ Baker, io “Newcomb, James Allen. Albert Pul- The: thirty-seventh wedding anniver- His coming was a surprise A masquerade party will be given at St. Leo’s Hall by the married women of Se Symes, | Francis Maybury of Wells avenue. ] iretasigo by a chaperon will depart unday night for New Orleans, where JEFFERSON CITY. Mrs. John M. Atkinson i te guests with bridge Friday evening in her guest, Miss Olive _Prector of » -- o 4 The U. D. C. ball will oe given at Madi- gon Hall tomorrow evenin Mrs. Paul C. Hunt was hostess for her bridge club Wednesday afterncon at her home on East High street. Mrs. Walteur M. Robinson gave a bridge party Monday afternoon. The guests in- cluded Mmes. James McRae, Lester Parxer, J. G. Shobe, C. B. Crafton, Lawson Price, Atkinson, H. A. zs. 2. oh M. Allen, Joon W. Graves, Walter Shorn, W. John Giesec ke. : ioe Gass, Towles, Goldman celebrated the an- birthday of her young daugh- afternoon. Mrs. Joseot niversary 0 e ter, Evelyn, last Saturday Arthur Shattuck, pianist. under auspices of the Morning Musicai Club, played at the Carnegie Library auditorium Tuesday even- ing. rs. O. B. Thomas entertained guests at M Covers were laid for Mmes. yw gt aD Ww. Graves, H. A. Gags,

Edwin Hendry, E. CC. Ewing, John T. Clark and C. B. Albritain. A leap year dance was given at Armory Hall Friday evening. ve Maj. Mrs. James McRae ates and card party at the Madison Hotel evening. Mrs. John P. Gordon entertained these guests at bridge Friday afternoon: mes. 3. Parker. W. W. Graves, Ada C. eo Hunt. Charles Tweedie, Charles Continued on Next Page. 4 >. Paul

Closing Out Alli Furs at'zandy, Former Prices. Exactly 243 Costumes, Gowns, Party and Dancing Frocks, Street and Afternoon Dresses, selling formerly at $20, $25. $35. $49.50 and $55 Gailand 409-411-413 N. Broadway Final and Last Call on Dresses TOMORROW—MONDAY, will see the entire, few remaining Dresses pass along to new owners. WE KNOW the almost give-away prices we’ve placed ‘on them will do this. Demi-Costumes,

$49.50 to $55.00. messalines and satins. Crepe Meteor, ete. street or dancing length. of a kind. Costumes and Gowns selling heretofore for braids or crystal, some w A few spangled effects and lace creations. They are cut low, round or high neck, with train, Reception and Evening Gowns | formerly selling up to $37.50........ Dresses and Frocks selling here- tofore at $27.50 and $30.00............ Dresses and Frocks selling here- tofore at $20.00 and $25.00........... IN 4 LOTS FOR FINAL CLOSE-OUT TOMORROW NOW (92 Chiffons and Silk Marquisettes over clinging Handsomely embroid- ered Nets and Charmeuse. Dainty Crepes and Richly trimmed in heavy ith Maribou trimmings. All the new pres and street shades are included. Only 1 and 2 NOW 516.75 NOW $9.90 NOW $7.98

In two lots for final clearing ..... and taffeta silk chiffon and Final Clearance of Waists $5, $7.50 and $10 Silk and Chiffon Waists 51.98 and 53.98 This includes our entire remaining stock of messaline net Waists—all styles—all Advance Shon- ing of New Tailored Suits.

ae are & e«1err" Nite caer ne 7 + _eceee fre te, eer ae MS A Ra Daca SOG Aen ars : . aa ee , , Pd ‘ 67 4 . , a ao . ‘ - eet s*.* ee $« ce mee a a “ ° be *- = a? . - Pn od ‘ : , SEN a FF RR OO Se Pr eee . s v- oe ) AES CIR Fare

EAR MADAM:—You know that Nemo Cortese OUTWEAR all others, and are therefore the most ECONOMICAL; but perhaps you don’t know WHY. We will tell you some of the reasons: 1. We make more “‘high-priced’’ Corsets ($3.00 up) than all other American makers combined, therefore can AFFORD to give you OOUBLE: VALUE in material and making—and WE Do, 2. Seams are sewed by a method of our own invention and CAN NEVER STRETCH or give, as all others do; and the Nemo “Triple-Strip Re-enforcement’’ makes it three times as hard for the bones and steels to cut through at the ends, | 3. Nemo Corsets are made to FIT THE FORM; and it is a well-known fact that perfect-fitting corsets last twice as long as corsets that " not fit, and which therefore strain the materials unduly. There’s a Nemo for Every Figure—$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 ‘iid $5.00 YOU—and every other woman—will be greatly benefited, in style and | health and comfort, by wearing Nemo Corsets. Ask for them at your dealer’s, and INSIST upon seeing them. : (6) KOPS BROS., Mfrs., New York

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‘iT. near BROADWAY, . | : - le ‘har B rs . . 0 a day; with bath, $200 | Hl egnensive Corset having the and Kalth arte ee) Sitewes Alice colors—all sizes—none reserved. ] * g EL FLANDERS, | | same careful a = the Mrs. Mareball Warren entertained Tuesday — | th private bath, $2.00 uD Migher grade models. Prices }|sfternoon, with a bridge warty. Guests were: ¥

F. L. -

Bayles, John

Cook, Charles Curtis, Edwin Healey, Green- 7 ranging from $1 to $25. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Heaith and Beauty Advice NOBLE |] HOTEL, street, Parker Wood. Alofs, Porter Henr y. é : John Mason, Bartlett Adams, W. R. . Vv. ie’s Ha s, R. — Felix Gouraud’s Oriental : ‘with ‘bath bach. $2.00" ea = dhe Binner lier it’ P Clautle Armstrong. P ‘Per cy 2 D Cream or Magical Beautifier. ‘ | Removes Tan, Pimples, BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. Rumsey. Charles Houts, Charles Martin, Ww € Frank Orvia, J. W. mer Donnell, Justin Kendrick Jr.. Oliver Bar- wick, A. R. Deacon, W. Stover. W. O. Bhil- Freckles, Moth Patches, McOo . urtney y Rash, and Skin Diseases, AITAGE HOTEL, BROADWAY and 42D 8ST, Wright. El- Ada T.: Avoid all complexion] hair to dry evenly and quickly with- The Marietta, the $1.50 per day and mp, EL LONGACRE, 47th street. TEL L SEVILLE, IN AV. and 29TH nd bath. $1.50 to bE z Re’, EL SOMERSET, a Exclusl Hy rooms with bath : “4 oe =e _ oes ; ET. NEAR PROADWAT, JF with bath. $2.00. Suites 7 —_

ITER RESORTS.

IOTEL. } "TIVE BOOKLETS AT Oftices, OR, Mer., ation Ms, eine oa ¢ add Fortress Mor stg

=~

-A-MINI

VALLY PULLED WITHOUT A RECENT MARVELOU DISCOVERY » of study and rese@ slieep-producer has It is harmiess, safe r teeth can be pulled ut pain while you x. e up auick as a wink without feeling anyt e tried it are amaze ‘ond words at the won y of thia marvelous s becoming the talk of: e are saying. ‘‘Tiave -Minit’? It never are the words which slighted “tooth sufte line their friends. »w hundreds of tho the eity and north been made happy DY w dalscovery. iTS Om TMC SUCTION. It SSS oOo @ “a r a ee * ~ . TiC KR guaranteed. Have im the morning and £° - me day. Examinatio extra hea eeth (whalebone) tase tooth, best gold & >. ‘ .* caeecectesevo0aeveoeve Fr” a 20 OLIVE ST. 5. 10 te 4: Evenings ~~ A ALOT

rch & ROLEAL LI § ‘Ppa eS OP Teac ea vas ace the # nut Se y. ; It full * ' on ; cf , 3 *f ae "Bal ee, ees e V7.

- 8 Post-Dispatch | Zstate Advertise to point out 1 | 5 day the prope sire sade She Barry Special, FCome in coutil, batiste and j brocade, low, high or me- } dium bust, girdle tops, hips bof any length, some with } elastic side section for added | grace of carriage, in a word, ‘the proper Corset for every é. Monday's Special ‘One of our new spring mod- - with long hip, low bust, ished with broad, heavy lace run through with rib- ‘en—three pair hose, sup- Porters.. An even hundred Mf these Corsets, } egular $5 value, Monday $2.95 arry’s "Corset and Lingerie Co. 705 Locust St. engl ~ PIANOS Tone Touch Tasting Durability $275 EASY PAYMENTS =

Sweet . Singing Delightfully Msponsive

- lhe PIANO COMPANY o—-mlodusnse sree 07 OLIVE ST. | lington, tf guests at Cushing, Tenstein Charles Kendrick, Walter Warren, Ward Bright, Ward Goodloe, W. H. : Homer Hiser, Orvis Loomis, Frank Nager. E. D. Batchelor. Frank Thompson, and Misses Helen Clark and Harris Mrs. J. W. Wright will entertain with a card “party Monday evening. Mrs. J. Ward Bright gave a tea Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jphn Bright of Boston. The decorations were red, carna- tions and roses being used with ) shaded candles at the dining table. E. Burrows, Mrs. Justin Kendricks Jr. Martha Kendrick served. and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Lee av- enue gave a chafing dish supper Friday even- ing after the Arion concert. Their guests Messrs. and Mmes. James Clark Mor- ‘ . D. Conard, J. B.' Dowler, George Grant, Charles Noel, A. P. Mrs. Prather, Miss Currie, Mr. F. Dr. Nort Parker: P. Setzer, ive a card Ww. O. Hullington will elen Clark. Mrs. party Feb. 16 in honor of Miss Mrs. Frank Thompson gave a luncheon on Wednesday. Covers were laid for seven a table prettily decorated with carnations. Guests were Mmes. David Graham, Catherine Hewlett, Frank Below, Miss Mil- red William Hazard, dred Mitchell. The Portgiantly Club entertained Saturday ith a dance at the' Monday Club was beautifully decorated place onde a brilliant The varty was chaperoned by Mr. Mrs. Homer Hisey, George Traut, William Waggoner and Mrs. Lula Goodbar. Guests were: Misses Helen Clark. Helen Conrad, Adele Trem- bley. Corinne Trembley, Marie Frances Alofs. Edith Nancy Mc- Kee. . Bine gverite Sprague, Kilgore, Webb, Edna Messrs. Cecil Mont: gue, Odler, ‘eindenne Walter Skinner. Will Arthur Trembley. Spencer McCourt- Anderson, John Gibson. Jack . Percy wil ileox, Horace Good- Howard Gruet, Har- lin Lindsay, Philip Gore. Ed Wilson, Wallace Holton. John Cookson. Norman McMillan. Hadaway, Maury Jones. Frank Thompson will give dinner tomorrow night at their home, Ar- to celebrate their wedding anni- Covers will be laid for 16, and Mmes. Charles beg = Middleton, Mrs. Wurdeman, { Gregory Miller, Mrs. M. L. worth and Mrs. Ida Israel. ————— Mrs. Frank Thompson gave a luncheon on Wednesday. Covers were laid or seven. Guests were: Mmes, E. F. Cushing. William Hazard, David Graham, Frank Below. Cath- erine Hewlett and Miss Mildred Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. a wige. ber Laur inelud- Hasner, Aaron Dr. Wiggles- Hisey will entertain with a shower ied. in honor g a Helen M ae who will be married Clark, Cl rk and Cecil Montague will Miss Helon a 24 at the home of her . Clark, Several] St. Louls friends. honor have been Manter nae “34> in tations eb at her home in He ot cote ark in their nenoey rs. Richard will enterta’s = * tchen show- ednesday. plann entertainments Mrs. Charles Lindse er on of Gore avenue ae soo ‘Past at —————e estibe for a pretty th Gore ave- : Mmes. Edward hf . Lo. Todd, J. : _ a. ~ are Mr. — Tes. boulevard. | One Pillow Top, for This Handsome Embroidery Outfit We make this most liberal offer so that every woman may test and prove its superiority for all kinds of needlework. This outfit includes: 20x22 inches (Am. Beauty Rose), beautifully hand-tinted on Kensing- ton Art Crash; One Back for Pillow: One Illustrated Diagram Lesson, describ- ing Overy WSS. so that anyone can em- aeeter this pillow; One 8 e¢ialty Prepared Embroidery Needle; One on ium Catalogue, with newest em- broidery designs; Six Skeins MERICAN,@@ BEauTN Embroidery Floss in correct shades to commence this design. ALL FOR 25c Write now, enclosing only 2ic, stamps or silver. and name of your dealer, and you get postpaid, the most extraordinary Em- broidery Outfit ever offered. MEYER, MARTIN & DANDA, Dept. 19 142-144 Grand Street New York

Dr. L. C. MANDEL DENTIST 606 JACCARD BLDG. The Most Noted Dentist \ Before the lic, Inventor of the Alco Sys- tem (Patented). Keep This Adeatieiment —It’s Worth $1.00 This offer ia made to demonstrate to you that I am the only painiess dentist in St. boule ge g all my own work. Patent 733,06 the Greatest Discovery meg yt Age for rey crown and bridge work and for making of roofless lates that fit. Anchored firmly with ureka suction. EFasy to remove, hygienic and natural in pearance. Cannot be elsewhere, Shown and demonstrated free. I make m own examinations and follow the wor > g eeeteeery to the patient's auge I guarantee every bit of work done at my of fice. U NEVER | HURT A A BIT ease. ie. Seat have no fear but free from conn Ho my Visit —" o any dis- gy ye ou I am tist you should sise. cal" gegrite hems

ee ST. LOUIS |} 2-P2h.% ; oie A * é - xh te) = 50g? ideal deabiiegieinn 4 bob kook gum ae eens ee ee ee o7 5, eee > 4 ; (ae Aa ARRIETA re ea aS Rep I Te 7 te nt SETS ee hans pe ME Rie Ne | ey SPER he oP sD es oe “ 606 Mermpd-Jaccard Bidg. - La ; s * ee, <_ “2 . or ; eo aR ee Dr. L. C. MANDEL, Dentist | No other stood the test of 62 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it is proper- ly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton (a patient): ‘As you ladies am nse them, I re- commend ‘Gour raud’s Cream’ as the least harmful of al! the skin preparations.’ aed —. ae of Rare ged aad Dama Goods Dealers in the FERD T. HOPKINS. “Prop.., 37 "Great Jones St. New York NEDRA Face Powder Harmless to sensitive skins—contains no injurious ingredients. n a x. ; AIL ONLY. JOSEPHINE LeFEV RE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. Sold by Stix-Baer-ruller Co., Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co., Judge & Dolph, B. Nugent & Bro.. Johnson Bros. Drug Co. Nadine fue Powder “Keeps the Complexion BEAUTIFUL 50c. All! toilet counters. PURIFIES as well as beautifies the skin. cosmetic will do it.

SOFT AND VELVETY.

Swapping!” —LHEver look over the Post-Dispatch ‘‘For Exchange’”’ Want Ads? You will be surprised to learn how many interesting offers are printed from day to day—and especially Sunday. If something in par- ticular is desired and you do not find it ad- vertised, an ad of your own will prob- ably bring it.

ALWAYS REMAIN SLENDER

PROMINENT SCIENTIST AND TRAV- ELER DISCOVERS LONG SOUGHT SECRET REDUCED HIS OWN WEIGHT 100 POUNDS, NO ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW. How to Redyce Fat One Pound a Day and Then Always Remain Slim. No Drugs, Medicines, Starvation Diet, Exercising, or Apparatus Used. Finds Siniple Home Treat- ment Works Wonders. All Stout Readers of This Paper May Recetve a Free Copy of Dr. Turner’s Wonderful Book, “Hiow I Reduced My Weight 100 Pounds,” On returning from a recent trip Dr. F. ‘ Turner, the physician, scientist and trav- eler, who has won fame and world-wide renown through —his writings and scien- tific researches, accorded an interview to press representatives who were astouadcd by his loss of more than 100 pounds of ex- cessive fat since they last saw him. They found it difficult, indeed, to recognize in the slender, muscular and perfectly pro- portioned form of Dr. Turner today the same man whom only a few months ago they Knew as a semi-invalid, so enormous- ‘ly fat that he could hardly walk. When questioned concerning his health and the remarkable change in his appear- ance, Dr. Turner said that neither illness, medicines, starvation dieting, nor strenu- ous had causéd him to lose 60 much excess weight. In fact, he said that fatty degeneration had _ eaten into his Vital organs to such an extent that it would have been foolhardy to at- tempt the usual methods of reduction, and he was forced to seck other means of es- cape from his former terrible condition. On being questioned further the doctor said: “‘When I began to feel the stuffy, cramped feeling inside, which, as a physi- cian, I recognized as the first tell-tale symptoms of fatty degeneration, and when my heart pounded and throbbed at times so it shook my whole body and seemed about to burst, I knew from these warn- ings that the end was approaching very rapidly, although the examining physician of a large life inaurance company, when refusing point blank to accept me as a risk, had already told me I was likely to drop dead any minute. I tried every means of reduction known to medical science, but without the slightest relief. I then became desperate use all the pevertion’ ever heard o hese help me, but they did considerable harm, one nearly caus! my death on account of the powerful it contained. Al- peers exercise eyen anythive but There are also treatments w+ on the market who are out a physician belleve that if I of . Ln Ba, reco 20-cal ne: oata ‘now be in my ining 00

‘‘My discovery came about during my trip and in this way: When seeking data for scme literary work, I found a reference to the manner in which the Japanese were said to easily overcome any tendency to take on superfluous flesh. It was easily apparent from observation that the Japs are comparatively heavy eaters and that their diet consists largely of rice, the most starchy and therefore the most fat form- ing of all grains, I had often wondered why, in spite of these facts. the natives of Japan, both men and women, always pre- sent such a slender, trim, neat appear- ance, Although corsets are rare in that country, the women there have beautiful figures "that any American. woman might well envy. and the Japanese men have strergth and powers of endurance that are proverbial. After diligent inquiry about the cause of this, I became more than ever ccenvinced that they were using there in Japan methods of fat reduction and fat revention far in advance of anything cnown to medical science in this country. As the finding of such a method was a metter of life or death to me at that time I consulted numerous authorities and set about asking questions of those who would be likely to know ‘anything about it. I am lad to say that —e untiring efforts were nally rewarded by the discovery of a new means of fat reduction that I determined to give a short trial immediately. I was fairly startled to behold the wonderful change it made in my appearance, and the improvement in my health that was no- ticeable from the very first. My fat be- an to vanish at the rate of sometimes more, discovered the secret at had been , gought for years,-and I continued the treatment until I had lost more than 100 pounds in weight. I became stronger with every pound I lost, and soon regained all my old-time vigor of mind. It made me feel twent ycunger to be rid of all the fat t furmed inside and outside of my After discontinuing the treatment and keeping a careful record of my weight for more than two months, I was deligt ted te find that rediction was perman has my fat shown the slightest pee Ra to return since then ‘Can you imagine my ecstacies of joy and inexpressible relief, the tremendous lad that was lifted from my mind, when after all my suffering I discovered almost by accident this wonderful secret method that enabled me to rid myself of 100 pounds of fat, and which transformed me om a hopeless, helpless wreck into a perfect spec- imen of physical manhood ain. I have now been gladly accepted by t same jarge insurance company that sroviewsiy rejected me.”’ Dr. Turner then went on to explain the treatment he eraren, and while anyone mist admit that it is a h 1 ay logical meth- od and undoubtedly effect to a wonderful degree, yet is so simple that even a child can understand it a ain most satis- factory results Surely no stout person need any longer feel that he or she must retrain fat now. Lack of space prevents a full description of the entire method here, but Dr. Turner has described it in a hand- somely bound and extremely interesting little booklet entitled How I Reduced My Weight 100 Pounds,’ rangement with the errounce that these ; while they last, are to be distributed abso- lutely free to those stout readers who are om gy RR eng: a ge stamp for . co) lal ping. and we are Fgh a left. When these are t duri "the “next t tow date uring nex He wu 5 ia te a

creams which contain oil, as they make the skin shiny and cause hair to grow on the face. By stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine and one ounce almozoin into 1% pint cold water you have a matchiess cream-jelly for clearing, softening and whitening skin. It is unsurpassed for clean- ing the complexion and making it smooth and youthful looking. Use this morning and night and you need have no worry about the way your face will look. Mrs. F. B.: Weight reduction is a very simple matter. These old- fashioned theories of violent exer- cises and starvation are all non- sense, and at the best furnish only temporary relief. To take off fat, use this remedy: Dissolve 4 ounces of parnotis in 1% pints hot water and. take a tablespoonful before meals. This simple, harmless rem- edy works wonders ‘where many of the “sure cures” fail. It leaves the skin smooth and firm. w. A. B.: Only healthy scalps produce beautiful, abundant hair. You must keep your scalp clean by shampooing as often as necessary. The following tonic will prove an unfailing remedy for dandruff, itch- ing scalp and falling hair: Stir one ounce of quinzoin into % pint al- cohol, then add '% pint cold water. Rub this tonic into the scalp about twice a week. It will do wonders for your di ed scalp and make your thin, straggly hair thick, long and beautiful. Elsie S.: That sickly look you have, besides your loss of energy and run-down condition, are due to a sluggish, impure blood, incident to the winter months. This is very common, but is easily overcome by taking before meals a tablespoonful of this simple system tonic: In % pint alcohol dissolve one ounce kar- dene, adding %-cup sugar and hot water to make a quart. This is a wonderful blood purifier and strength-restoring tonic. There is nothing like it for giving one rich, red blood, energy and good health Belle: The reason your hair looks} so dull and faded and is so hard to arrange is that you have made the usual mistake of shampooing with soap. Any womar who uses soap shampoos cannot expect to have beautiful hair. It may clean the out streaking. Canthrox hair very fluffy and bright, and gives to the scalp a feeling of pleasing freshness. You will not catch cold if you shampoo with canthrox and will find it makes your hair look so very nice.

Anxious Mother: If your baby has diarrhoea, dysentery or other bowel troubje, take a tab tui of F. N. Johnson's es pared pure barley flour, stir ir enough cold water to make a thin batter; then add one pint of boil- ing water and a pinch of salt: stir slowly and let boil five minutes. Strain and feed to the baby warm through nursing bottle. When bowels become normal and baby is in good condition gradually add milk to barley and water. J. M. 8.: Cutting the hairs only makeg them come in heavier. Get an original package of delatone and with a little of the powder mix water to form a paste. Put this on. the hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub off; | the skin and every particle ‘of r igre have vanished. Druggiste dollar an ounce for delatone, but it never fails to do the work, —-.— Mrs. V. G.: The woman who use face powder not only is behind the times, but does herself a personal injury. Face powder is only a mock. ery to beauty, ag it clogs the skin pores, causing wrinkles and other complexion ills. To have @ perfect complexion, use a good lotion such as the following: Dissolve 4 ounce¢ of spurmax in % pint hte. h yt (or hot water), ing fuls glycerine. This sashaa "abets the skin a decidedly refined look of velvety smoothness. It removes the shine, immediately corrects sallow, freckled complexions and does not come off in the wind es : does or rub off easily when @ veil is worn. This lotion ts « splendid. beautifier and ain eine sab 8. D.: Yes, ne deetel beautiful i oRaEF 93

Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING,

3 “———_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

ALL CAN HAV= A BEAU- TIFUL STRAIGHT NOSE Dr. Pinkste@® can. and Perfected Methods, perfections of Nose, whether be due to Birth. ttisease 83 41 Aecci- dent. If you have Wrinkles, Sunken Checks, CGutetand- Ears, ( Dacial consulg Dr. ataft, the skilled Facial geon in the u on Pink- most Sur- ~ Spe NEDO Mahi gdb me getg hee PRE se RL Mein 4 for tine trated Zooktiet, FREE. Sulte 605 Jaccard L_ojais. to 6 »p, Sundays, Seite oe se ede ate alee eR aes acter - wr matinee wats seemed peewee Bae Set Ta tee gp cae same Pa et te. petitng: ng a NOE dee at oe ? ys f one a7, ie : = . Pre uses’ . a ’ ‘ ° + Og a Bidge.., Hours, ® a. m., 16 to DR. PINKSTAFF FACIAL INSTITUTE, Mermod-

HOW TO DEVELOP | THE BUST Wonderful as it may seem, we have found a simple, harmless way to de- velop the bust. It is Sorose, the dis- covery of a well-known woman physi- cian, who nsed it with remarkable suc- cess in enlarging her own bosom and then won the gratitude of scores of ients. nee Pacond does not enlarge the bust measurements from three to seven inches, Wwe uarantee to return the money paid for it. Do not think you must stay flat-chested and with an anattractive form. Use Sorose and get beautiful development just where you aeed it. This treatment 1s not rec- ommended for anything but develop. ing the bust, but is guaranteed to do this or money back. Full three weeks treatment costs only $1.00 at the local agents. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or by mail postpaid from the Embee Toilet Co., Buffs'o. N. Y. bis late discoveries by correct any im-

“owles, velle, William. Chambers, T T ; Ewing A Claude Grove, . G. Shobe, Ashley and Miss Ida Belch. Mr. and Mrs. ©. B. Corwin gave a dinner Friday evening, complimentary to the for- mer’s mother. Mrs. C. M. Corwin. Mre. O. P. Reed. was hostess for St. Aenes Guild of Grace Episcopal Church Fri- day. afternoon. Miss Josephine Huegel entertained the 500 card club. of which she Is a menrber, Wednes- day evening at the City Hotel. Mrs. D. C. Weatherby was ‘tat home’’ whosedey afternoon. in honor of Mrs. W. W. Wilder of Ste. Genevieve. Mra. R. H. Dallmeyer has issued invi- tations for Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Wil- der’s card inclosed. TI Woman's Guild of Grace Thrreh was enhertained by Mrs. Hadley at the executive mansion Monday afternoon, Present were: Cc. P. Hough. Hugh Stephens, Paul R. Be. m., lz Mmes.

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_. New Garments Are Coming in Every Day, -- But the Half-Pr'c > Sale Continues Monday WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. We Show for the First Time Monday New Which ought to sell at $25 We do not claim that these Suits were reduced from $25; they have just been opened, but you will agree with us when you see the workmanship, uality and style, that they are better than any $25 Suit ever offered in St. Louis, The materials are excellent Bedford cords, and men’s wear serges; there are four styles, all plain

25) More of Those $4 to 12 $5 Silkk Petticoats. ... * © We have received another shipment of these remark- able Silk Petticoats; you will find just as good a se- lection and size assortment as was offered Thursday, the first day of the sale. g

One of the $10.90 Serge Dresses Spring Suits Es tailored, one particular smart, a two-button cut- away. The colors are tan, gray, navy blue and black; there are all sizes, for misses, 14, 16 and 18, and women’s 34 to 44. | Another Spring Line Shown for Monday is These Popular-Priced Serge Frocks ae ETS = These little ean be worn it i: ' 1 i na a awe A eet 1.90 There are many styles at these prices, but all possess a chie- nes? inseparably connected with clever serge dresses. Some are trimmed with braids, buttons by the score, have the new Russian blouse effect or are quite simple creations with a touch of contrast in the flat lying collar and turn-back cuffs. dresses are most practical for this season, and $20,$25 and $30 Chinchilla Coats Three Styles, and Women’s and Misses Sizes . . . 10.90 14.50 : 4 3.90 well into the late Spring months. ry’ é ; ‘ . , Phere are hutton-up, large collay‘and roll rever styles among these Coats, which are of splen- did chinehill a, either plain gray, dark blue or brown or with contrasting colors in the collars. euffs. and pockets. Women’s and misses’ sizes, and positive $20 to $30 Coats, for 13.90. Gar Kor Monday we will continue that great sale of ments at 4% Price ana LLess 142 Coats and Evening Wraps, 134 Suits, 196 Dresses, 1139 Waists, 115 Sw: $40 te $45 Evening Covts.. $15 to $20 Street Coats........ Now 7.50 $9.50 to $55 Auto Coats........ Now 19.50 $3 to -18.56 Sweater Coats..... Now 1.90 to 9.90 $75 te $495 Fur Coate.......... Now 835 to 8200 25 te $30 Chinchille Conts.. sh & Cloth Coats..Now 13.90 $5 to. 22.50 Separate Skirts..... Now #2 to 9.90 LAG to 12.50 White Waists..... Now T5c to 4.90 16.50 Black Silk Frocks........ Now $50 to $205 Costumes & Gowns..Now 24.50 to 89.50 $25 to &30 Plu ater Coats, 220 Skirts, 24 Fur Coats, 52 Muffs, and 87 Scarfs. .....Now 19.50 $25 to $30 Cloth Suits.......... Now 12.50 $45 to $75 Cloth Suits.......... Now 12.75 $15 to $20 Cloth Suits......... Now 7.5 $25 to $50. Cloth Snits......... Now $15 $25 to $45 Cloth Dresses......, Now 9.9 ¢25 to $45 Afternoon Dresses. ..Now 14.50 #20 to $25 Serge Dresses Now 10.90 $30 to $35 Evening Dresses... .. Now 9.90 & 14.50 £5 to $20 Suit Blouses.......... Now 1.95 to 7.90 1.25 to $3 Knitted Caps......., Now 6Ye to 1.25 8.90 to $125 Muffs and Searfs..Now 3.90 to 49.50 No C. O. D's without deposit; no exchanges nor refunds, .. Now 13.90 7.50

ileementietinddmeenantill

~ " ~ oR ype a _“ ° —s Fete a An agnor eats + ener: —_ re pba ee ee ede a ee ee mare oe alee oenttiamiaatie —eraremey - ‘ ter Baia im : if R - ae ee a PY ia 3 a K-) SET ( A Lifetime Study fm is represented in every Thomson’s ‘‘Glove-Fitting’’ Corset A wonderful fund of ‘‘know how”’ in de- signing, and ability to produce wearing comfort-and durability, is possessed’ by the large organization which has made millions of THOMSON'S “GLOVE ~-FITTING” CORSETS All steels in these famous garments GUARANTEED against rust

At-all dealers—$1. to $5. GEORGE C. BATCHELLER & CO. New York Chicago San Francisco

- ES a tu4 oo ae ; SAPs Tt pn ee Oe . b no oa er: J TS ~ BRS Pages po imme @ dt Bi 2 RR ie be eee ‘ | raitot. Cecil T omas, S. P. Broughton, Wil- liam: Chambers, E. M. Price. Ekin Smith, Kemp Grimshaw, George Char “ers, L, ss. Webstef® J. C. Johnson and Ashley Ewing. Miss Minnie Crafton has returned from a visit to Mrs. Joseph W. Folk in St. Louis. Mrs. William Woods. who has been th guest of Mrs. Jack Priesmeyer, has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mrs. mother, vieve. _Ruwart is entertaining her William Mrs. W. W. Wilder of Ste. Gene- Col. and Mrs. Cecil W. Thomas departed Tuesday for the Florida resorts and Cuba. William Claggett are the and Mrs. ; Clag@ett’s mother, Mrs. s. of Mrs. in St. Loui Mr. ghiests evans, Mrs. Pau] C. Hunt departed Friday for Godfrey, Ill.. to visit her sister, Miss Julia Tweedie, at Monticello. os oo FERGUSON. Mrs. H. J. Bouden entertained the club Thursday afternoon. Among those ent were: Mmes. Charles Breier, Emil ‘t. Walter Mitchell. Arthur Haill, J. c. O’Brien, Harold Haill. H. M. Shockley. Louis Maul!, E. Cunningham. Miss V. Frost.

res- ein- Frederick Williamson of Clark avenue en- tertain his Sunday school class Friday even- ing. The guests were: Masters David Leay- itt. Hal Shockley. Douglas Condie. Clarence Parsons, Ben Layton, L. Cherbonnier. Fnere. G. R. Baker. J. Pryor and Morris eavitt. entertained nny Wren guests were: Misses Louise Currie, Nadine Jeanette Alderton. . Edna Lefiler. ry . Tiffin, Nellie Greene, Marian Greene. Juanita Wiil- son. Marian Alderton, Margaret Lee, Mar- garet Breier. Dorothy Hamilton. Miss Minnie Frank Hays Wednesday afternoon with a Je Mrs. Frank Thompson entertained her whist club Tuesday. Th present were: Misses Lucy and Virginia Hereford, Helen Adams, Martha Bedd. Eugenia Lodwick, Grace Bry- ant and Marguerite Biebinger. Miss Nannie Hereford entertained at whist Tuesday afternoon. Those present included: Mmes. James Darst. T. D. Condie. H. D. Condie, Jason Lodwick. S. F. Pryor, Joseph Darst. K. Connelly. T. Sullivan, H. , Shockley: Misses Violet Frost. Lily Darst. S. Lewis and her son, Mermod., Mrs. W. J. Wall of Slater, Mo. — Mrs. Oscar Biebinger and her daughters, Misses Marguerite and Adele, will spend the rest of the winter in St. Louls at the Ham- iltun Hotel, while Mr. Biebinger is absent in Panama. Mrs. R. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. “harles Melone will go next week to Moberly j tu reside. Mrs. Eugene- Slevin has Mount Clemens. where she visi ter, Mrs. Richard Hawes. returned from ted her daugh- Miss Margaret Moore departed Thursday night for Deming. N. M., to spend several months with relatives. and Mrs. Edward Hebbeler of New Mr. Mo., have been guests of Mrs. Louis Haven, Maull. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Gould have given up their home on Clay avenue and moved into Mrs. .. G. Jordan’s house in Camden place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isbell Taylor are entertaining Ernest Evans of St. Louis. Mrs. Nettie Winter of St. Louis has been a sxuest of Mrs. Robert Snow. Webster Groves is a Miss Aline Morton of Baker. guest of Miss Eleanor Mrs. Joseph McEntire has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. sSchraubstader St. Louis. JERSEYVILLE. The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Cutting gave a surprise party for them Fri- day evening at their home on Barr avenue. The affair was a farewell to Mr. and: Mrs. Cutting. who have sold their residence and will move next week to the home of Mrs. A. W. Cross.

— The open meeting of the Monday Musicai Club. which was to have been hel urs- day evening, has been postponed untii after Master. Capt. and Mrs. R. C. Gledhill enteriained at dinner Friday evening at their home on West Pearl s The guests were: The Rev. and Mrs, ; . Hicks, Roy Hicks, Mrs. cCharles Catt, Mr. and Mrs. Jett A. Kirty. Harold Palmstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Page, Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Shafer ana Senator and Mrs. T. S. Chapman. Misses Nellie Hund and Nora Haenkey entertained at cards Monday evening at their home on South State street to celebrate the birthday of the former. The women of the Jersey County Domestic Scicnce Association held their February meet- ing Wednesday afternoon at the library. Mrs. l. D. Snedeker read a paper on ‘‘Savory Dishes for the Lenten Season,’’ and Mrs. A. § Flunt read a paper on ‘*‘The Model Kitchen.” The Tourist Club met Tuesday dfternoon with Mrs. Julia Stoeckel. The program con- sisted of a paper, “Glimpses of New Zea- land,’’ by Mrs. Perry Pritchett, and a poem selected, by Mrs. A. W. Cross. Mrs. Heber Wedding and Miss Katherine Maiey entertained at cards Thursday evening at the home of the former. Mrs, Louis Cray and Miss Anna Hedges were hostesses to 12 women Wednesday even- ing at dinner at the home of Mrs. Cray, —- Mrs. A. R. Chappell entertained at cards Iriday afternoon at her héme on Lafayette street. A surprise party was given for Harold Hol- land Thursday evening at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. EK Holland. The guests were members of the junior class of the Jerseyville High School. Mr. and Mrs. H. lL. eighteenth anniversary Llhurscay evening. Davy of celebrated their the marriage Landon Mr. T.eslie of Chicago is visi parents, BD. — 3 and Mrs. W. D. Lan on —_- Mrs. I. C. Noble of Alton departed ‘Waa day for Lincoln, Neb., to visit relatives Albert W. Newton of Chica father, Robert Newton, ee go visi Sancedey. ted his Mrs. Leslie Noble of De Soto Mo suest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. damilton, ————--—. KIRK WOOD. ission Society is the O. B. of year P ee: , & antages to all ¢ - ng of the Americ 5: -Used surplus capital in /oreign investment, when cf Stantaneously recalled | an industry stirs again vr ‘As for the heavy exp “American manufactures, Jtisely what occurred at ‘Period tn 1897. It was th y the somewhat bewilder Stervers as the Americ ny J 4 Lhe above photograph shows opussum trapped just outside of the city limita. It Is Not Necessary to Go to the Wilds of Alaska or to the Hu son Bay District to Trap Furs a aren one perenne Have Become Exceedingly Fashionable Among the Wom “0 Europe and America, and an Unprecedented Demand Exists for Them | Mae Memon forge The humble opossum and skunk that are trapped in Missouri have now become rivals of the Hudson Bay furs in popularity. In fact there are more opossum and skunk used, and the value of this product trapped in the* nearby sections of St. Louis is of more value than the entire fur catch of Alaska. are that the bulk of the furs produced in North America come from a territory within a radius of 500 miles of St, Louis, and Mis- souri is one of the largest producers of furs of any state in this territory. This great growth of St. Louis as a fur market has been brought about largely through the efforts of FUNSTEN BROS. & CO, A few years ago the skin of the opos- sum was considered of little or no value. Today it is in great demand and a big source of profit to the trapper and shipper. The automobile has been a big factor in the inereased demand and high prices of the different kinds of furs. Coon skin robes are very popular with the automohilist and, in fact, in severe weather like we have had here lately, they are very necessary: as well as fur-lined overcoats, which a few years ALO were very scarce, but are now very much in evidence. : The increased demand for furs and @ creasing quantity has had the efféect@ creasing the values until furs . bringing for most kinds the highest] in the history of the fur trade. The4 opinion is that furs will be getting & each year, and naturally will ineream price. The big users of furs all ove world look to St. Louis for their supe raw furs. ‘a FUNSTEN BROS. & CO. in @” which is the largest house in the Wem their line, have devoted conside bie and expense to help instruct the @& trapper, as well as the professional, } best way to prepare the different skins for market, so that they will Bi maximum value when offered for 98% will furnish trappers’ guides and €6f structions on how to prepare the @ fur-bearing animals for market t@ | who will write for them. Be Skunk have now become very fashionable, and the opossum are dyed and used to imi- tate the skunk, the texture and quality of the fur being very similar. St. Louis receives and sells more furs 4i- rect from trapping grounds than any other market in the world, and is recognized every- where as the largest primary fur market in the world. While St, Louis receives a large quantity of furs from Canada and Alaska, the facts OTD T+ OG Ray ei (ee tent cal

The Sunday Post-Dispatch nas over ONEHALF Mi more readers @ban any other newspaper west of the Misstanipet.

Page 9

Page 10

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAIUH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912. > Y. Tae RE are ee i. = ¥ a tee oe ble 4 eS -*. i “ - 7 : ‘ ’ : ' : bed > At ELAR LLL LAL LO LEA OE SE EEE rere A 7 _ eT

- 7

“My Feet Were Just Aching for TIZ’’ Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet ‘‘Spread Out’’ Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ! “O, O, glory, what a feelin’! Won- derful what TIZ will do for your feet!’’ Just take your shoes off, and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, _orn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of a = “ “Ge Mgnt)

“Just couldn't wait to take my hat off!” “vr . . »* i \"> "i : , é ive /* yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy. They'll look at you and almost talk, and then they’!] take another dive in that TIZ bath! Yes, TIZ is life to feet! The man or woman who says there’s anything like, or as good as TIZ never had a foot in a TIZ bath. When your feet ache, get tired, swollen, tender or sore, just try TIZ. Your feet will just feel fine; also your ¢orns, bunions and ‘callouses will disappear. You'll be able to wear smaller shoes, too; your feet will keep cozy; they'll never be frostbitten, never chilblained. TIZ ‘operates under a new prin- ciple, drawing out all the poisonous exudations that make feet sore, corny ,and tired. There’s nothing else like TIZ, so refuse any imita- tion. . . TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold every- where,’or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill. Recommended by all Drug Stores, department and general stores. RHEUMATISM To Get You to Try My Drafts NOW I'll Send Them on Free Trial—Just Sign and Mail My Coupon . Don’t take medicine—write me. Re- turn mail will bring you, prepaid, a pair of the famous Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michigan Cure for Rheumatism of every’ kind, Chronic or Acute, Muscular, Sciatic, Lumbago or Gout, no mat- ter where located how severe. cures these Drafts are work- ing upon thou- sands seem _ 580 Fred’k Dyer, Cor. Sec, Wonderful to me 7 that I do not ask you to believe what I say, but simply to send in my coupon and try the Drafts for yourself. Then if you are fully satisfied with the benefit re- ceived, send me One Dollar. If not, they cost you nothing. I take your word. If they can cure all stages of this cruel disease at all ages of life, surely: you can expect quick relief. Don’t delay— tacaua but act at once. Send no mon- ey — just this coupon. Do it now. =~This $1.00 Coupon FREE= Good for a regular $1.00 pair of Magic, ‘Foot m4 gs to be sent Free to Try (as explain above) to

EES ES Ee re AGAGreese cicececss Mail this coupon to Magic Foot Draft oe ORY: F6 Oliver Bidg., Jackson. Mich.

’ it * als? onday's “Specia 5 ery -*160 yeWILL BUY A USED KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO Mahogany Case. Regular Price $359.

Ex the Combinati mal roms ment for Can- Con scores of testimo-|

REMOVED IN 3 MINUTES rf ti 'REMEDY. . HADLEY WANTS 10 MEASURES PUT UP ~TOSTATE VOTERS Asks Republican Committee to Arrange for Questions to Go on Ballots.

HOME RULE FOR CITIES Congressional Redistricting and Workingmen’s Compensation Also Included in Requests. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 10.—Gov. Hadley announced today that he wants the Republican State Committee to sub- mit to the voters at the next election 10 initiative measures. These include senatorial and congressional districting measures, home rule for the cities, an amendment revising the code of proced- ure in appellate courts, a bill creating a Public Service Commission, a work- ingmen’s compensation act, an amend- ment abolishing contract labor at the penitentiary, revision of the taxing sys- tem, and a measure creating a State reformatory for first offenders. Statement Sent to Morris, The Governor prepared a statement which was forwarded to Chairman Mor- ris advocating the measures listed and giving reasons for their consideration by the committee. It has been definite- ly determined for several months that the districting measures and home rule would be submitted, but the committee will determine about the advisability of the other measures. Some of the measures suggested for initiative legislation were advocated by the Governor in his messages to the Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth General] As- semblies, but they failed of passage. The State committee meets in St. Louis next Monday at which time Chairman Morris will lay the Governor's sugges- tions before the committee. 22,000 Signatures Required. It requires approximately 22,000: sig- natures to submit an initiative measure. But the Governor says the organiza- tion and members of the party can cir- culate all of the petitions at once and that signatures could be obtained upon the 10 as quickly almost as upon one. The Governor's statement to the com- mittee is in the form of a letter of 6000 words. SHUSTER TO SAIL FOR AMERICA TODAY His Wife Will Remain a While in Europe—Mornard’s Charges Again Denied. Special Correspondence From the Lon- don Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1912, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World:) LONDON, Feb. 10.—W. Morgan Shus- ter, lately the American Treasurer-Gen- eral of Persia, returned today from his visit at Cambridge with Prof, Brown, the author of ‘‘The Persian Revolution.” He will sail for New York tomorrow on the steamer George Washington. His wife will remain for a time in Europe. On being asked by the Post-Dispatch correspondent if he desired to add any- thing to the denial he had already made of the assertion of his Belgian success- or, M. Mornard, that irregularities have been found in the accounts kept by the American employes of the treasury, Mr. Shuster said: “Mornard is a man of such'a well- known evil reputation in Persia, and his intrigues against the American financial administration from the beginning were so notorious, that no one pays any at- tention to him. I detected him in finan- cial transactions of the most irregular description last July. “He evidently is trying to bolster up with the Russian Government his cam- paign to become Treasurer-General by attacking the American administration of the treasury. “He is the protege of M. Mans, for- merly Belgian head of the customs ser- vice, who was driven out by the Medj- liss (ParNament). “His statements are false and mislead- ing in every respect."

Jai Alai Rink Now Open. LOSES FORTUNE AFTER WILLING RICH GIFTS Filing of Documents Reveals Pathetic Story of Scientist Who Planned Bequests. SIOUX CITY, Io., Feb. 10.—A path- etic story is recalled by the filing of two wills drawn during the days when D. H. Talbot was wealthy. Talbot, who had a world wide reputa- tion as a scientist and was the recog- nized authority on aquatic birds and animals, died possessed of only a few chicken coops standing om rented ground near McCook lake. At one time he owned more than 1200 acres of the finest land in northwest Iowa and had collections of mounted birds, geological specimens and rare books worth thousands of dollars, from from which he made donations to the University of Iowa that were of price. less value. His wills were draws many years ago before he lost his property The principal bequests planned by him were $10,000 to the University of Towa and @ splendid farm to Sioux City far a park and $15,000 for the city i- brary.

Seeks Her Husband. Mrs. Lydia Stausebach of 41 East Marceau street is ill of grief on account of the disappearance of her husband, Louis, who has been missing since Tues- day morning, when he started to work. He is 21 years old, about 6 feet 7 ew

in height and has dark complexion, - : / | MAY-STERN’S oo ’

Think what this sale means to you personally! Take it home to yourself—consider it as it applies to vour home and your parti ties in Furniture, Carpets, etc., that you need—the kind that you prefer above all others—the largest and finest in this sale at MUCH less than you could buy the same qualities at any other time or place. The reductions are awa, CLEARANCE $ Is the Biggest Bargain Event That Has Occurred in Recent ‘a —: : aSwiemente gy

cular needs! Here are the identical styles amd} assortment in all St. Louis—and practically everything goes4 " ré ‘ Ttrto sheer YP bona fide—the savings are real—the values are positively the int that should induee you to make y est we ever offered our patrons. We must reduce our stock before our new Spring purchases arrive—and we have cut prices to a pol oO lections NOW and in this way help us clear our floors. CASH OR CREDIT. -

Linoleums )} YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THESE REMARKABLE VALUES pe STOOL Extra heavy—tile, floraland * hardwood designs—worth 65c a yard—in this sale—per Square yard

DINING CHAIRS

Handsome Chairs in oak or Early. En- glish—box seat—upholstered in Royal leather—set of six—actual $15 value —in this sale..., ROMAN

—while they last, spe-

Cial for this week at.... 69c

72 * GAS HEATER FISH SETS _ Handsome decorated Fish Set_ of 7 pieces—6 plates and large platte! —with Early onder. 9 | 75 a

Can be carried from room to room— attach it to any gas jet—just the j yx c ad ye ae soem. the were high — 9 | 29 Plate Rack—a pan with handle—special at.. he ful special for this week.

( Center Table. Made of solid oak—24x24- inch top—fancy turned legs—highly pol- ished—a $1.50 val- 9 i ue—in this sale.. Hearth Rugs Velvet and Smyrna Hearth Rugs—27 inches long— Turkish and floral de- signs—worth $2.50—special 0&c ' for this week.... / Extension lable | Six-foot size—golden oak finish—heavy legs—with extra leaves—an actual $5.50 value—in this clearance ' sale Kitchen Cabinet | An attractive design—made of hardwood throughout —with glass door cabinet at top—large flour bin —actual $15 value — special ‘Lace Curtains

Good Nottingham—3 yards long—full -width—a dozen rood patterns — worth 1.75 a pair —for | only ‘Dinner Sets | Large-size 56-piece Dinner Set — Haviland decora-

tions in rich floral de- You Can Put Your Finger on Wonderful Bargains Just Like This in Every Department Throughout Our Nine Great Floors of Showroom Samples TURKISH LIBRARY ROCKER ye S La ~iee WANTTAN a. r

Out-of Town Folks, Attention! No matter where you live, your credit

Exactly as illustrated— An $18 value for only . a2 $1.00 Down—$/.00 a Month

1S- good. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG

Four Photogra Q).85 Frankly Now POSS SOSOSOOOS Have you ever ip all your experience seen anything to com- a pare with this? Isn’t it positively wonderful and unheard e One Pat of? Do you know of any other store in all St. Louis that has pn ie - _ H d p ever equaled this amazing offer? It’s a Great Offer He Were the Wor: A big, broad, comfortable Overstuffed Rocker—full Turkish design—upholstered ‘in fine Chase leather—with roll arms, broad tufted back—and all edges finished in ruffled effect. _ By MARGUER! : HIS is not my Estelle Kimmel Here’s Solid Comfort point of resem for you during these long. Winter evenings—a luxurious Rocker that is really restful—elegant in appearance—an exact copy of a $70 Rocker on our floor—and made to give if nd this—this convict he ny attention!” ee ' A look of horror overs vears of solid service. smoment completely mets y Bought 200 find, placid, rather heavy) of these beautiful Rockers from a Grand Rapids maker at a decided concession—bought them for Jess than cost to manu- Ebject of the Kimmel cle liscussion.

»

facture and you get the benefit in this sale. Note the Price Oniy $9.80 for this full Overstuffed Parkish Rocker—and note the terms—only $1.00 dow. and $1.00 a month. Don’t say you can’t afford one—get yours quickly while the supply holds out. é

— '“Yes,” she replies to tl srybody’s lips, “T believ

signs and finished in

_

gzold—a $7.50 $3 5 set—com- 7 \ LS rere 2 ae ey e y

$18.50 China Closets, $12.75 | 1$20 Bedroom Suits, .16.50

Box Couches Extra long and wide—up- holstered in cretonne — large compartments for waists, skirts, etc., $8.50 | value

Handsome design-—golden in. wide—72 in. high—6x20 inch mir- ror — bent-glass and French actual $18.50 $24.50 G. O. China Closets.. $30.00 KE. E. China Closets... $37.50 E. E. China Closets.. $45.00 G. O. China Closets.. oak—35 end legzs— value $12.79 Made of solid oak inches high—dresser inch mirror — neat with splasher—$30 value—in this has was 7 Suits—for. Suits—for. Suits—for. Suits—for. $35.00 Bedroom $40.00 Bedroom $50.00 Bedroom $55.00 Bedroom bedstead. 72 20x24- hstand 6.50 $22.00 25.00 $27.50 $32.50

$7.50 Wardrobes, $4.98

‘Steel Couches | -—-—_- ——

Sanitary Folding Steel Couch—angle iron frame supporting two rows of best coil springs—need- ed in every home—actual $6.00 value

A wonderful value—wardrobe in rich golden oak finish—good. size—parti- tioned and finished with shelves and coat hang- ers—actual $7.50 values.. $13.00 Oak Wardrobes....$ 8.75 $16.00 Oak. Wardrobes... .810.50 $20.00 Oak Wardrobes... .812.50 $27.50 Oak Wardrobes... .$16.50 *4.96

| Pedestals |

Handsome Pedestals —in oak or mahoganyv—broa‘l base —turned column — in polished top actual $3 value—in this

' Oak Buffets :

Handsome Dressers—of Q sale v $14.50 Oak Dressers, $7.50 solid oak, 42-inch rich golden finish — base — 18x22 inch mirrors — nicely carved drawers — $14.5 three alue $17.50 Oak Dressers—for. .$11.75 $19.00 Oak Dressers—for. .$13.50 $25.00 Oak Dressers—for. .816.50 $35.00 Oak Dressers—for $20.00

Golden oak finish — 36 inches wide—fancy doors —S§x28-inch mirror at

$7.50 Chiffoniers, $3.90 |

top— value for in la

-_ ‘Leather Couches Jenuine Leather Couches— large size — solid oak frames-——ruffled front—

roomy $7 Well-made Chiffoniers—good size— rich golden oak finish—with five rge drawers — very $3 Of) ° and well worth .60—in this sale Chiffoniers—for....8 7.50 Chiffoniers—for....8 9.00 Chiffoniers—for... .815.00 Chiffonisss—for....$17.50

$35.00 value for

/$20 Oak Sideboards, £12.50

Princess Dressers Artistic solid late $15.90 A Seine

design — made of

Attractive 14x22 inch mirror—swell top draw- ers — nicely carved— $20.00 value—be sure to see it—only design — 42-inch top— Sideboards... .$13.75 Sideboards... .$16.50 Sideboards... .$20.00 Sideboards... .$22.50 $22.50 Oak $25.00 Oak $32.00 Oak $35.00 Oak

——

$10.50 Morris Rockers, $6.79 |

Library Ta bles | Massive in design—in rich golden oak finish—2&x43- inch top—broad lower shelf —

Frames of golden oak—upholstered in Chase leather—richly carved—ad- justable $10.50 sale—for rit Paget 14.50 Chase Morris Chairs, x ps Chase Morris Chairs, $10.50 back — actual value—in_ this *6./9 9).00 Chase Morris Chairs, $14.75 25.00 Chase Morris Chairs, $17.50

Carpet and Rug Specials

BRUSSELS CARPETS— with and without borders— always 65c— per yard VELVET CARPETS— good durable weave— usually $5c—~per yard... 79¢ AXMINSTER CARPETS— splendid quality -—— choice pat- . terns—always $1.50 INGRAIN CARPETS— 2ull yard wide—many patterns Te. samara 40c a yar see fee ee © © a

ag oem ne a : 9x12 feet—go00 ab- ric—$16.50 value tor. 99.90 VELVET RUGS— tq cnet choice patterns — 20.00 value f $14.85 INGRAIN RUGS— durable art squares — revers- ible—$6.00 values AXMINSTER RUGS— rich quality—Oriental designs —9x1l2 feet—worth $18 75 . * $27.50, for

$2.30 fron Beds, $1

29

All sizes—nicely ly made — just the servants or spare room—always $2.50 —in this sale Iron Iron [ron Iron thin Beds—for Beds—for... Beds—for... Beds—for.... 3.75 5.00 7.50 2.00 enameled—strong- 25 $2.25 82.75 . $4.50 $6.50

20 Mission Buffets, $13.50]

Handsome stvle—in Early English fi mirror back — elegant at top — actual $ $20 value — in this sale 25.900 Buffets—for .$15.00 $32.50 Buffets—for.#20.00 Buffets—for . $25.00 Buffets—for.827.50 plate Buffets—plain mission nish — rail

$6.50 Extension Table,$4.°0

Made of solid oak — 42-in highly polished lew~s—extends 6 feet—-$6.50 value —special $12.50 $1 5.00 $22.00 $27.50 Extension Extension Extension Extension Tables. Tables ch top — five Tables. .$7 Tables.$15.00

|523.50 : tee! Ranges, *12.50|

City made—four holes—high warm- ing closet—right_ size family—worth $23.50 —an extraordinary value—in this sale.. $35.00 Steel Ranges—for.. $40.00 Steel Ranges—for. 50.00 Steel Ranges—for.. 60.00 Steel Ranges—for.. for >12.50 small $25.75 820.75 $33.00 $45.00

$45 Parlor Suits, $2

4.50

Three-piece Parlor Suits— of birch-mahogany—upholst genuine leather-——a really some and high-grade suit—worth $45.00 —for $58.00 3-piece $60.00 3-Piece $75.00 3-Ptece $80.00 3-Piece Parlor Suits

CASH | OR CREDIT

-—frames ered in hand- Parlor Suits. 839.75 Parlor Suits.$45.00 $50.00 Parlor Suits. 889.75

natural, instinctive her owl, “an fistinet jet him, if the man had As it is, only a ribe it—a feeling of 0 ard anything else, co . gon is near me. fe But I do not trust to trust to reason. You | satin : ; mow he would never 4 i Pa 4 @me some word. He \ Ws AeRionate nature.

$23 Men’s Chifforobes,$15. 76 | In oak er mahogany—highly polished —combineg a roomy wardrobe with a well-arranged chiffonier — supplied with coat and pants hangers— $25.00 value $32 Bachelor $40 Bachelor $50 3achelor $65 Bachelor

Dod. ; Chifforobes.. Chifforobes.. Chifforobes.. Chifforobes.. | $18.00 Brass Beds, $10.75 Massive design—in bright or finish heavy continuous —*%, -inch fillers— $ $18.00 value — in 10 75 Cee SOIOs ia be 6 Hew Ses cee 7 $25.00 Brass Beds—for $30.00 Brass Beds—for. $40.00 Brass. Beds—for.... $49.00 Brass Beds—for.... Remember All goods at May-Stern’s are marked in plain fig- ures — and are strictly one price to all.

_ tes His @ me and his sister. iéy never knew a broth dma and he went to % wm church, to parties, eve Were so proud of one at -- Sa - #He was a brother an Li bk at his pictures an I Indsome lad. He was B fine man, and he wai itally as he was mie culty for figures. He ito business, and in e Y nd to he made remar e envy of all his compa Msiness success down in feason for hiding fre f th could have separat i other’s Faith t ' Integri Ls HIS is about all t % case in a_ length x mother of the pr mimmel mystery. How Milks, reduced to its sub an bunts to only this: F ee ld make her believe ! mie figure, the breken- @ares himself to be her s Of evidence and th cé company has no f. a ¥ It was easy to conjure . her, firat proud of ‘Sen watching with fon the triumphs of young Cherishing the belief tu: future held for him th te en the White f Mrs. Kimmel does no’ 3 4

$300 Johnson Piano,S18%4 A great saving to all who join os many words, nor so rm May-Stern’s Piano Club. a Mave quoted. $6.00 WHEN YOU JOIN—$6.00 MONTHLY BI : and you get the piano at once—no interest of any kind: Free course of piano lessons= tuning for one year—and a 15-year guaranteé with every piano. - I do not

THE BIG STORE.

Page 11

ears | styles and quali. ‘thing goes to yoy’ sitively the great. to make vour Se-5 —E E AND REDEEM | | hE” eee es ~ eS ¥ ee — “2 >a : SS ok tee t » Vr » ie ig - oe ad : StS: x : - « ~~ s * + HLY DUES © t—no extras « ssons — free « | rantee goes, } natural, Mier ow! “an “instinctive récognition when ood. As it is, only 6c be it—a feeling of aversion I never had w prd anything . 2 wT . - 4 -é 4 rst ud wie A new, “popular Want Ad. classification ; in the sst-Dispatch Want Columns : ashy 2 lines or legs... .20c Each extra line. ..10c —— PART TWO. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —= ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912. = —— PAGES 1—10B, Eee —— — OTHER LOVE IN THE STRANGE KIMMEL CASE - Were My Son, Maternal Instinct Would Tell Me So: i cad, 1 Feel Only Horror When I See This Convict” 9499666666444 06 Mrs. Estelle Kimmel Tells Marguerite Martyn tOoooooe rete Aladin Ps ER OO POSS POPSS SSSI SS SOPHO SOO OL IIOP OSL LOLEOELESEOOODOL OSE SO ESE SOUPS OFOO SOOO OO OSES O OO 66$666666666666066666664600066004 SHS SSSSSSSSSOSSOSSOS SS SOSOSOOSD B Four Photographs of George A. Kimmel, From Boyhood to Manhood, Cherished by His Mother. DOSSSSHSCOHOOOEHSH 6666s 666 a3 tée oe x x igs 4 he One Pathetic Figure in Trial of Famous Insurance. Suit Declares She} - Had a Presentiment That Her Son George Was Dead Long Ago, but if He Were Alive, Though a Conviet, She Would Gladly Claim Him Before point of resemblance between my = the World. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HIS is not es Estelle Kimmel, passionately. exclaims Mrs. “Not one my son! ‘this—this convict has ever been brought to pattention!” ] A Jook of horror overspreads her face and for oment completely metamorphoses an otherwise , placid, rather heavy countenance, when the t of the Kimmel claimant is brought to her es,” she replies to the question which is on fybody’s lips, “‘I believe there would have been instinctive attraction of a mother, te him, if the man had been my own flesh and a terrible feeling—I can’t else, comes over me when this h is near me. $ Ff do not trust to instinct,” she continued ist to reason. You see, I knew my boy, and tf he would never have lived without send- ne /gome word. He was always of a most af- onate nature. His first thought was ever ne and his sister. Everybody used to say 2 : y never knew a brother and sister so devoted. 1a and he went to school, to dancing school, surch, to parties, everywhere together. They 6 80 proud of one another. \was a brother and a son to be proud of. ok at his pictures and you will see he was a hae Mdsome lad. He was athletic and grew into man, and he was as talented and gifted tally as he was manly. He had a special for figures. He left high school to go nl and in everything he turned his ; id. to he made remarkable progress. 8 ivy of all his companions as they watched his He was fs success down in Arkansas City. He had son for hiding from me. No, nothing but h could have separated him from his mother.” bther's Faith in Son’s — Integrity Is Not Shaken. N His is about all the light you get on the “ase in a lengthy conversation with the mother of the pringipal of the 14-year-old nel mystery. However long or much she , Peduced to its substance, the mother’s idea ints to only this: Her beautiful boy—nobody M 1 make her believe he could become the pitia- ¢ figure, the broken-down ex-convict who de- ‘himself to be her nearest of kin. All the as *Of evidence and the strength of the life in- ice company has not’as yet swayed her stated a ” a Was easy to conjure up a vision of the young ot er, first ‘proud of the baby at her breast men watching with fond eyes his early boyhood | m triumphs of young manhood and doubtles: he 8hing the belief tuat some day, perhaps, th- mre held for him the greatest fame and suc- sven the White House itself. . Kimmel does not make her statements in “ many words, nor so consecutively as those I > quoted. I do not believe she ever speaks 0 Much at length or so positively as my sum- may make it appear. She is a soft-eyed, eked, soft-voiced, elderly woman, even imotherly in appearance. She settles heav- [into an armchair, with an air of repose that to disturb. Her mouth draws down > at the corners, with a plaintive look of patience: Her hands are habitually folded, with the air off resignation, except when they are required to wipe away the gleam of tears, and this is done quickly, furtively. communicative, reserved—a most baffling sub- ject for a newspaper interview. But haven’t you known other mothers who would be like that? I gathered her views in fragments, over a lunch- éon table and in the ladies’ parlor of the Mer-3 centile Club. In the courtroom Mrs. Kimmel had sat between, her -daugher, Mrs. Edna Bonslett, on one hand} and relatives of the protesting attorneys on the§ other. She quite obviously shrank and would haves effaced herself from public gaze. No Financial Interest M role. torneys that her mother present in Case, She Asserts? tector of her mother’s reserve. Bonslett, as a rule, attitude’ My luckless appearance gave her through the press. her double cause for assuming the defensive, for? I interrupted a meeting between the ‘two women} and a new-found friend, a ua ee woman who was introducing herself. . “No, we. will not be interviewed. One cannot? even speak to a friend without’’——she whirled ¢ about at me. . “Sh-sh-s-s,’’ said the lawyers. And it was here‘ that the real object of my quest, Mrs. Kimmel’ herself, for all her usual retiring demeanor, de-‘ veloped unsuspected resources, took a trying sit- uation into her own hands and proved herself? equal to an occasion. She decided to accompany me to a quiet restaurant, where we could spend an hour over luncheon and getting acquainted. “You will have to excuse my daugnter,” Mrs. Kimmel said to me. “These public trials, the? criticism, our trying position the last five years, have blighted her life. My disappointment was long ago, when I had to give my son up,” shes sighed, “and it makes all others seem smal] ing comparison. I have no interest in this case, finan-} cial or otherwise, except as I may convince thet world my son is not this convict. opportunity to do that.’ She leaned upon my arm heavily down the Federal bu...1ng steps and let me guide her at every turn. “TI can get along quite well when I am alone,” she remarked, “but when I’ve someone to guide me I do not charge myself with localities or care of my steps.” Never Felt Maternal Interest Aroused by the Claimant TOLD her of a statement indicative of her po- sition toward the present case which had been dictated ‘to me earlier in the morning by Mr. Seneca Taylor of counsel for the plaintiffs.- But tefore I could lay the typewritten paper before her for her subscription, she must needs make berself tidy before the mirror in the restaurant dressing. room, stop and interest herself in a piece of embroidery the maid was sewing upon, put on her spectacles and further examine and praise the needlework. The statement was: “Mrs. Kimmel asserts that she never made a statement that this convict is her son. He is a man’ at least twenty years ojder than her son, ‘ a ; She withdraws within herself, is = + - ° : RS. BONSLETT assumes the role of pro-¢ And Mrs.3 is quite equal to the? She defied the combined desires of the at-¢ PRS. ESTELLE. Kirtroee KRESC MED Rs ey | wits i te a - - —~- e - —- * * > =~ ; . ee 8 @¢eene a7 = . +s == --2 a ~~ = oe » t+eeoe APOGGGADDD Ott I take every ay dishnosed and blue eyes, and his ears have no lobes, but cleave to his face, and he has alto- gether a different head than her son; that her son’s eyeS were very brown, almost black, and her son's hair was very brown, almost black, while the convict has blue eyes and sandy hair. That her son had very heavy hair, July 30, 1898, when he disappeared, while this convict, convicted of larceny June 21, 1899, sent to Auburn Peniten- tiary, where Bertillon pictures were made, gave the name of James Hosmer, age 52, bald, and of not the slightest resemblance to her son. “The moment she saw him a feeling of aversion and repugnancy to this old broken-down crim- inal imposter overcame her. She also said the Chaplain of the Auburn Penitenuary, when she and her daughter met him, tried to take advan- tege of them, observing a star on their shoulders, the insignia of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Masonic order, he said: ‘I, too, am a member of the order, and we can therefore meet on fraternal terms.’ Thereupon he tried to persuade Mrs. Kimmel to see the convict the next morning, to embrace uim, to receive him with open arms as her son. “Both said it was impossible to do a thing of that kind. Mrs. Kimmel said the motive prompt- ing the chaplain to do this was to make proof BOOO-6O6SOFOO FOOSE HOO eS usiiliiens - Seti ti a ee against the policy and to make it appear that) Mrs. Kimmel had recognized the brokendown\ convict as her+son. Mrs. Kimmel also says she( has read the testimony of the chaplain, and so) far as it concerns her and her daughter, it is a( tissue of misrepresentation from beginning to} end. She also notes that he received his re- ward from the New York Life Insurance Co.; in) other words, his 30 pieces of silver, for he has; abandoned the avocation of minister and is now} in: the service of the New York Life Insurance; Co., at Erie, Pa.” When she had read the statement her eyes were f'lled with tears, and she drew me into a secluded corner and conversed in whispers: “I would not put it so aarshly as Mr. Taylor has,” she said. “I would not hurt anybody’s feel- ings. People have said I hurt my case by frat kind to this ex-convict when he came to Niles. I am sorry for this creature, as I would be sorry for any helpless being, black or white.” “Did you feel any natural leaning toward him?” I asked. It was here that she recoiled, turning her face away with its look of horror. “I cannot overcome my disgust at the sight of him and the fraud he stands for,” she said. “Did you not make an effort to open your heart to his claim in the hope of rediscovering some remnant of your son?” I asked. 9 a SPN et ra "Ss b SPOS SSS SSS SOS SESS ES H YH. SCHOO HOHHEEEOO 66666660664 i hl Th | \ I) Hf oF Wy Li, ie Z zi "HEK BLAVTIFUL BOY BME Count NEVER Have BECOME THE PITIABLE Ex-ConwicT WHO “OW DECLARES MISISELF HER SON” POSS SSSSOSHSHSHSESSHSSOSHHSSHSESHSSOOSOOO ~ete. om “IT cannot say that I did. You see, I knew my} everything. But I don’t know whether we shall son.” Here she launched forth into the adulation’ ever go back to Niles.” quoted in my opening paragraph, “If there had: GC S THE desertion of Bice, your rela- | been a vestige of resemblance between the two, i tives, and their alliamee-with the defend- the convict would have written to me, which he ants’ side of the case dwe to social rival- has not done, through all these years. ry among you, as I have heard?” I inquired “I do not wish to speak of therm, except to Doesn't Believe Rancher, but that I am as friendly toward them as I ever w Is Convinced Son Is Dead.}\ %h¢ replied, rather sharply. ““Is Miss Noble, who, it is said, went to live at | F THERE is anything in intuition and in-( Auburn, near the penitentiary, where the claim- stinctive attraction between mother and) ant was incarcerated, a relative?” son, there may be something in the co-} “O, no, no indeed,” replied Mrs. Kimmell, fold- incidence that I gave George up about the time\ing her arms, her eyes flashing. the man Swinney says he saw him killed. I) Extreme family pride was a discovery I had cannot reconcile the Swinney story with what I) made, which could be weighed in the balance know of my son’s habits, But is it not a coinci- against the sincerity of her disbelief in the ex- dence that all along I had little hope of finding) convict’s claims, and I resolved to put the prob- him alive through all the thorough, world-wide( lem to a test. search that was made for him.” Upon my insistence she took her place at the If Really Her Son=W ould luncheon table, though it was plain she feared | Claim Him Though a Convicl being recognized or overheard by a waiter or come ; = neighboring diner. Her whispers were more cau-| a) me ask you, Mrs, Kimmel,” said I, ‘tious than they had been in the hall. The men-) “Supposing your #0n ‘pad lived and you tion by me of some name grown familiar to the/ had discovered him, a victim of cruel public in accounts of the case brought a warning) circumstances and changes of fortune; it he had finger to her lips. met with such misfortunes as would have left “IT have lived in Chicago with Mrs. Bonslett| him maimed and scarred, ditéred in mind and the last vear,” said Mrs. Kimmel, “but our life in) body and estate, until he looked like this poor Niles is an open book. I still own the home my) ex-convict creature, he would-have needed you father built there 75 years ago. My dear son( more than ever, you'll admit. Now. if this had bought my sister’s share of the homestead with) been the case, would not your maternal. istinct his own earnings and presented it to me.” still draw you to the being whom you had nursed, A great show of dignity accompanied these re-) worked for, suffered for, hoped for when ™ wes marks. a baby?” +S “We lived quite among ourselves in Niles. A({ “Yes, of course, of course,” she said, reading club and the Order of the Eastern Star) ly, excitedly. were about the only attractions outside our own{ “Nothing but death could separate m circle. I was fortunate In my French teacher' son.” Then quite erg : “And t when I was a girl, and I have always kept up my } death has. You see, I know knowledge of the language. My daughter and I( have written to me. made one trip to Burope. noble, manty, dutiful son. He. “I have always had to support myself with( other impulse than to come | dressmaking. Niles is a small town and an old) had brown eyes. He wi town for the West, and we maintained our social/ younger than thie—thés. . standing in our own circle. Of course, I don’t) he could not have become th : know how it would be, after all this publicity and She aia not Sabet. mst Hane aed

Page 12

ST. LUUIS POST- DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912. gt. LOUIS POS —

as ye enpHn EC” TRAGIC |e Bre Su Beis cag (OR SI DRS Si) $e el Te he SO ae oe Oh Se Se I I IB ; HAS STISE Soha per 's 29 Buys Entire By t 0G MODERN AUDIENCE ae serene Story of King Who Killed Father f the é Mode [ bD 6p a rim én { J ( Or Ge, 3 ‘et J J sad I3 sta J 5 a J a &as fon Y. 2 — ~ 4 | Pond Heat ee er; Enie $20,000 Suck Bought By Us at 33e on the (G) Doler | | AOS Seay” Ss and Married Mother Effective D at. | . | eae Stock consists of Dry Goods, Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Waists, Dresses, | a gy ol He 17¢ mae EC RANGES BUT NO

as in 425 B. C. ‘he Model Department Store was only in business one year and carried only merchandise of the highest standard and well known makes. , HA ne 3 Men’ ’s ad Boys’ Clothing, Pants and working Clothes, Men’s Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Glassware, China and Graniteware, Notions, Laces, Embroide ries; in fact, ‘regular 25c. 10¢ all classes of goods that is usually carried by any first- class, up-to-date department store. Your attendance is earnestly solicited here Monday, as this is the greatest MONEY-SAVING a4 Hh y¥°¢ erage ioe iv bs St. Louisans. Remember, we bought this entire stock of $35,000 worth of up-to-date merchandise at 33c on the dollar. Below are only a few of the numerous bargains here tomorrow—Monday: . uiberry” * should time i ee i Won't Know Taste of N in every | chicken yard; | er eh ween — 7 Years Old, Rom} Purchase Sale of Mall Paper 26e: at... Main ae Sleeps in the Fresh ‘STILLS BEATING HEART’

Masterpiece Appeals to 1912 London Playgoers as Forcibly as to the Ancients.

Fourth Floor

bought the entire surplus stock consisti ar 86 000 Lee of Soles Wall Papers, of the James Davis venue, Chicago, Ill, at 30c on the dollar. is y f f B f F Co., Milwaukee 4) go on sale, eginning Monday, at about + er eC 4 \] one-half their real value. Below we mention a few items. . ; : Come and see these Papers and you will save money: | \ | Measurements. ZONDON, Feb. 10.—“Oedipus Rex,” Sophocles’ great tragedy, first acted about 42 B. C., has just been staged at the Royal Opera House, Covent Gar- den, with such splendid effect that on critic, in his ‘‘blazing memory” of it says of the production that Sophocles not Prof. Max Reinhardt, the producer. was in command. Another critic found

kitchen and hall Papers, with 9-inch bor- 1¢ Weight, 34 pounds, with 9- inch borders; val- ders; roll Height, 36% inches. ‘ u rice, . roll. =. : xf “: ye ee ie ... 36 at “Wall Papers ault- | Width of head, 5% inch the production ‘modern, but imagina- Davis’ stock, 30c and 40c able for any home; — a 2% inches; length, 7% in tive, beautiful and, at the end, alngost hes ody a oatmeal and ae arse aed ee eae yej.e 4 Chest,. 22% inches. repulsiveiy terrible.” | ’ Bae ve ia . " "4 SEL . dining room Papers; and two-tone effects; all ; . } Girth at waist, 23% inch The play was written to be produced ra mY cee : Wee S3: 7 your choice , the newest things; they . 4 é : Food, Sleep, Pla

Davis’ stock, bedroom, 5000 rolls of good Papers, , ¥ Ace 3 years.

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with a swiftness terrible and appallin, “Its thunders broke with the sudden awful magnificence of a storm among the mountains,” said one writer. “Thy | tragedy rushed on from agony to sur. passing, piteous.agony, with a speei. with @ force, that made the heart stan sti.” Thie masterpiece of ancient tragedy. im Which Nero and other famous per- somages have appeared in the title-roic had not been given in England for ove: two. centuries. This tragedy, cited by Aristotle as the perfect type, appeales to its 1912 audience as forcefully as 1. its audiences nearly 500 years befcr» Christ was born. * Oedipus was the son of Laius, King of Thebes, in Boeotiay and Jocasta. An oracie foretold that the child would sla» his father. In fear of this, the parents sent the; babe to be exposed on the mouptains, and to insure its death with . out actual murder, the infant's fee a were. pierced, whence his name, Oedi- + pus,i “he of the swollen feet.” Bu: the sman who was to let the child moved to compassion and "ave the child to a Corinthian, who took him to Corinth, where he was brought up by King Polybus and his wife, Me- seme as their son. - At a feast someone fiung doubt upon * birth. He went to Delphi. The | le oracle told him he would Slay | his father and marry nis mother. He fled in horror, never to return to Cor- inth, and, on the road, slew a kingly old man (his father, though he didn't know it), with whose servants he had quarreled. | He: went to Thebes, then devastated _ by the Sphinx, and solved her riddle. “what is two-footed, three-footed and four-footed, and .weakest when it has most feet?” with the answer “Man.” The Sphinx killed herself and the grato- ful people made Oedipus King and he married the Queen, Jocasta (his moth- _' @r). Thus the oracie's prophecy is ful- filled. The play opens u years later. Thebes is stricken with pestilence. Suppliants gather at the door of the King. All :s _ blight in orchard, field and stall. Ch!i- ~@ren are born dead. The earth is filled with groans. King Suspects Treason. Qedipus is asked to save his people. He has already sent his brother-in-law Creon, to Delphi, to ask how the city is to be delivered from its terrible plight. Créon returns with the answer: “The murderer of Laius must be expelled.” The King determines to discover the murderer. He curses the slayer and all who shelter him, not knowing that he . Bimeelf is the murderer of his father. | Mite words recoil upen-his own head. He consults the aged seer, Teiresias. tt ‘The prophet names the King as the a cause of Kis people's trouble. The King _ Suspects that this ma treasonable plot ef Creon’s. Jocasta scorns as oracles she once feared. Her baby I® Gead, she thinks. - and ber husband was killed by a chance Swayferer. Ocdipus, upon hearing this, * $e alarmed. Jocasta tells him there is a _ herdsman who was witness to the child's death. Oedipus commands that the ‘ herdsman come to him. .. Newe comes that Polybus ts dead and ‘that bis foster son, Oedipus, is now by fight, King of Corinth. The King learns that he was a foundling. He is deter. in the open, before tens of thousands. iY : a . ; Beautiful Bedroom Papers, come SS ya, Sh 9 For the Covent Garden production — mF ois | i with aap | nae ers; cere, 5 Sehare? val ; ‘ . , REAKFAST at 7 a. scores of seats were taken from before | % on sale at 7 ues up to 25c; several Or “ Fifth Filo Piay, 6:0 to. 1m steps 3 or, : PO ag cars tamerns 100! Inverted 4 Bed at 7:30. -— er jae | £0 get dependable merchandise at unheard-of prices. Doors open pr omptly at 8:30. Mame sso | - Makes H “ptand Still, | Mi urner and » _ ‘ sie tik) le....., Oe \ CHICAGO, Feb. 10—Cha Fo ng age cena adresse d . rea d 5 Model Department Store Silks, Satins, Dress Goods and Staples offer spe- $/.00 fs nN Ss Jweaters— 2:30 _Joacial — és irons. guineas ai a part , n’s e . ‘ seed was that wpregan’ ig in an- b ° he) Oo e pg cial low prices in our Piece Goods Section Monday. sont color borders; these Sweaters have never Sai F won the blue ribbon at the c costume and the audience in mod- : 10¢ Shirt Ch ts, l l- ld for | th 1.00; will 5¢C hy a © ers’ for being th ern. , 19x72, in very | 25¢ Pepperell Sheeting ibs Manel =“ Sy wea Joc Dress Ginghams ae ode than $1 iatat. 75¢ atpet am | , pointe 3 tee mae cea: | prey pavers: con REREAD, xy ee saat Met One met Wa [=o eA Som MMM te. te es by Prof. Gilbert Murray, was enacte: | $1. sth, “oa = 18h tra heavy quality, up to 90 ' 2°. Apron Sr a Dee Gikgkiien, in ah cae No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. des Canaia auua , Sea's perfect man. price (Baseme inches wide; splendid for bed | Aiigerostegas 1 woe and new spring styles; very Ladies’ Dressing Sacques sh ffs es; one yard ] a wh * When Charlies Elmer was | 30c¢ window | 15c Table Qilcioth sheets. Remember, genuine P “$2 eabdiwediny x desirable for dresses; : Monday we will sell Percale Dressing Sacques; 10 ts on different on ; H go delicate and fragile the & Pepperell Sheeting; P Model Dept. Store Model Dry Goods Co. price, 25c; our price.. C , / 7 their heads. They feared

| Shades 48 inches wide; slightly Model Dept. store were. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers oo Oe F of babyhood would be toc Cc : price, 10¢; our sale " : | In green and white, in ti rat P wig gos price, 25c; our sale [3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL | price, per yard We have for sale, Monday, Ladies’ Muslin Draw- | him. After a time change o | perfect condition; 300 would sell for 22¢ p price 19¢ Pepperell Sheeting; genuine; No phone or mail orders. ers; Model Dry Goods Co.’s price, 25¢; ss aundry ‘oy fresh air and regular habii # 101 '

in this lot; the whole yard; on sale tomor- No phone or mail orders. ) and sleeping were prescribed : i : stripe 54 inches wide; the kind for 12%e Genuine Lonsdale Cambrie, our price lot will be ‘sold tomor- row only; The Mod Feather Proof Ticking; variety of ik dita, ete. : } Model iitty dae wad wide: Medui |: Vow-the nani tow. daye tre wil diet Sin. ©. eee | When 7 months old he ma | @ Giet Oo ; ; ’s price, 15c; stripes; Model Dept. store . . row; The Mod el’s price, 15e; ; ; 11e Dept. Store price Dept. Store price, 1£%4c; don, the well-known singer and composer, demon- | 9 A. M. TILL SOLD: 1’s price, 30¢; our sale price F price, 19c; our sale price. & f eb i 9 4% 73°05 ] was added to the milk. Si el’s price, ot, ; 19¢; our sale price Gtr sale Prie€@.c... oes eck of strating all the latest music at, per copy....10c Sixth Floor. 4 “a : ee greed ham bread, e: rice per yard........ : : | our pric 26c Jap wilk (Basement) 25¢ Embroidery Boys Kee Pants Has 2 8-inch holes; ane y; pe ‘apple sauce or orange juice, N il orders. nickled plates disc; , 4 16¢ Madras, Isc Lace Curtain |s_ O'CLOCK SPECIAL of c-means Boys’ Knee Pants; nice patterns; Model can. be used for light WN day. Cretonne and Jilk- Ends Choice eolors and spring styles, 10¢ Dress Flannelettes; assorted | a -oend the boy played out of ¢ | BASEMENT price 75c; our price, 3:30 o’elock suit (Basement, Monday) ae 10 neg Ey vast papel 2 $ Numbering about 900 pairs > Pyteeth with his own brush ev in the lot, ranging in val- | Monday we are going to place on sale] sizes; Model’s black; Model’s sivien, Model Co.’s price, snail |. “His muscles are never res j p -jumper suits, low neck and s viel kid, gunmetal, pat- 1 Ne 60¢ Linoleum, J of le. hammer and winter, with a el’s price, 15¢c; 15¢; our price, price, 25¢c; our colors; Model Dept. Store price, ue; Model Dept. Store our price, yard.. sale price o0¢; our special sale 95 price, 25¢; our sale price. Basement. Basement. Ne thems or mail orders. price, yard (Basement).. C ——

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7 he was 2 years old he has s Children’s Acorn Waists; all Children’s Hose, i Boys’ Sweaters, in» ‘al sizes; (Basement) ; : bys Plight or heavy clothing. uc [frome $200 to 93:00 in all of the Coats bought of Model} Price, Ioe; our 10e; our price doc; our | \\\ a \\ \\ \Y

\! \) yar \ ‘ price ent colt, tan and suede, D. G. Co. They are in all sizes Men’s heavy Plush and Ladies’ Lace Collars, new Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Felt : [9 A. M. TILL LB alli Bs gael ome mostly all and lengths; absolute- Leather Caps; all sizes; styles; Jabots, Dutch Col- Hats; all QO a4 ape: pare Maht: cotten alien ae :Aopete oil ADS ; S1Z@S ; styles and colors; se “ia = Th ot tried any h sizes; Mon- Dhn ly $4 and $5 values for Model’s price, 1 A lars and Coat Collars; Model’s price, ? A . Rees This extra: fing ua bam = teen : tege: e a . AN \)

nS f S\ \ A\N oer ay the ridiculous price | 50¢; our fancy. patterae: | est up a0 tor on it will:ge Model’s price, $1.50; our on per palr..,.. of 250 ; ; our F price. Maes F no) ee remnants, putes P plenty of pure, fresh air. | eeoeonveeee® eeeeseeeee2e Y . eat Fg PR ? : eeede ' : . ce Deaemens : No phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders. PEWS. oven No phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders, -—. yards Ere abs ester Same aa 9u ne renee a Se “TIT have not attempted t 615 All-Wool Brussels $7.4 Ye. highly pol- BE iE he LE SS — 3:8: 71 nn hue Age? LAL, : fF @nything. He does not ki SV Viz 7 SAWANT WW Se x12 ft.; special, ste BOCCished;-~=srea! SS fc:° aR fo ae | iZ i Se Se = € coldlilt a a d Ch ae ee * eh ’ ae AAO AVAWAYAYAYAYAS B Monday. at | Gree® NB BS hy. ‘ pia = ; ~ - . . , 4 © . r. 5 $18 Smith’s Seamless sr. 8- ymes from hearing them ls Rugs; 9x12-ft. “4 size: Monday only.. $9. 95 When he is olf enough V is ti } : Vor Ma Bed | 9 A. M. TILL SOL Shim play with other boys ite: yyaris ft ae 3.95 ’ e0ee Bon git \ ost Martin f » ese. in the open air as m : — | 300 Food Ch ae new designs; at. $3.00 Dining @& Bed (like cut); 2-inch “pea (ike cut); 2-inch 00 oppers; es | Bible. I shall try to keep | ry $25 Axminster ‘Bugs: etd. ft: FR oe o m ae continuous posts; 5 , $4.00 Drop Side Vernis Martin Sanitary continuous posts; 5 ter; for meats : ’ “I believe that too mu

ra 1 | Pa | ge (like cut); sligh sichiihee: in all the a! ash Fe xtra he AVY : | fillers; every one in Couch , Slightly tmperfect inch fillers: lot - | Fis, eas tre 186 f Tas nan of > colors: & t "i we irs; | pertect : condition; ine epriaa ‘Gaile aoa ta National © at, Mon- i 79 vegetables; regular’ ben teu for nag as no re mnan 8; } “ae $30 withes 9x12-ft. eather coy- ity over oO a full Sige bed, ay’s sale , . Bs o everything tn my | ae fine: Alex. Smi nh these, Monday. $3 19 closes to a neat couch; kind; on sale i i . " %, ~ lh th latest and Rerhet: ' a XG Dat ro par ered seat; | ‘ ae "Prove my boy. but I sha ive designs: 29 an 0p im 4 ; te "| i, tay 2 ot ee $7.50 1,50 select gold- | Mantel Folding Bed a prety che Bs 1 1 - ed Rolls, 39: here Mon- him knew how carefully hi n Si & Si ~~ dued riental oa. 0% & i eeds Vernis bards on ‘hand a few Beds of the" Pose mont — . Fa | Bnd. tended, for that wou wearin grade: a aR a. ft wit “A ‘SS olo fumed or pea green finish; fitted | slightly imperfect: Quis strawboard, cloth | Zz » Making him nervous and wu ae | ; f i "Ha rtford A. mission, ; with the guaranteed |in a variety of col- covered: in a variety pe | ‘1 shall not send him to just Sh i>)’ ; size 11%x1 + National link spring; | OTs; at Monday’s of colors: birchwood 75C Weater ere) >) end shall h hi ‘ one carload, and is in all i oS. nday . tested to 700 pounds, sale, ends, light and gsani- not pus m, fer the newest and C | . 15 at Monday’s ay 8 79 | 69c "onan ean tary: slightly imper- Basement, Monday. 4 sy Fisk having his health whic. | o'mail or phone: orders filled. B - ay 1S, Fourth Floor. fect; “raie [oa. uw. TLL soup] 4 is SUITE NO. 8 We will place on sale Monday i ig $12 Art Done, ‘» A” exhibition of children’ anomade r é . 49-0 ets Aa 97 last, each. Si. 69 floral. designs; ’ rare: beaded edge; ee ck ag of 2 eae Fe of aatante Spring samples sub- in i,t, esc Sheetal jf po ine hon SS es top; whil m astern milis; in this lot are Nottingham, | ig el, a "inst... nda Saxony Cable, Point d'Esprit, French Guipure, Balzac 35c Parlor — Dept. Store Price, . | Allen, anstdteg ieee St ome leaded Domes: Se Slop 99 and Scotch net; §2-$4 values; 3-3% yds. long, 66 in. wide. Ye; our sale prsee : “ ‘ y 2s brick top; various pat- white, wit na. C Special prices to rooming houses and hotels. ment. connected with Werne! terns; 24 8 | ‘ 60 a ih $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Lace Curtains, $1.45 : | wt phone . Butter $1, $1.60 Lace Curtains $1.00 R O14 ia ‘ ope 1 tion and exhibitio hom: $4. phos Gas Shower; ~ ue; — Netting See. novelty Scotch and Heavy velvet chenille cords: all i blue one white All-wool Batiste, Cassimere, - 4 | mn as ig t; somplete ‘ choice French net; 8 yards long; 69¢e colors; for any door; until é. ranite h 49 Cloth, Wool Plaids, in wi ting as possible. The | | 50c Window S 160 a customer E mpart the information $5 and $6 Framed Pictures Fourth Floor. Crenben: \ tines poe an ol 89 and 68 Swish Curtains $4.50 séiiciol terns; Model Dept. Store tose tien o Sppare!l for th ag ond 16n96 and aeererest s puprocte: Sr A mg m) Ag : opaque Shades; all colo tie ee to select.§ red; on sale otber’ 30 just Sar erios foe’ CR or own a end 496 | } ft Price, 60c; our sale a q © sprit FE tnt > ae lineman td br Bn ie neta ree Fourth Floor)... up to Tbe stitched: 3 yards long.. 134, eat Sto Curtain, Netting tn Eaetpdlage x tas in. sarge new. 1 | \ge No phone or mail om ite Invitation > cae pan _ in a oe > a $6.00 Electric Showers; complete

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Page 13

- Mi 3 v eat va . vs %. weal e oo — “= ‘ : ae. “ Semeenmensteninesiemente ne ss % AF pe * Z “ -s > ” 7 v 4 - . 4 - ns ‘4 - ¢ Sad re J . : , > tail Ya

L = BLUE RIBBON BABY SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

TO READ BIBLE IN A DAY

ROADS AND HOUSES 7 electrical effects that give an excellent idea of the exact condition of the coun- It was completed after six weeks’ |WANTS TO FIND FATHER.

ONE S4-KARAT GEM

persons can be crowded, has made $200 a day during the rush.

the ground as soon &s ready to purchdle/the gems they are discovered. em whe came to the fields wit

7 tr lead FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 10.—An at- aaity labor by Mr. and Mrs. Corner. Miss Hazel Cross of 1322 English ave- mother Camp Nes Neen Sete e See 5" tempt to, read th Bible will pe Nine fair-sized towns that have sprung | 2U® Indianapolis, Ind., writes to the Mooifontein and in each of these places | his wife and children, made up his mifnd ae made tostorr ss er re = * ce | on in the last six years are aan Post-Dispatch for assistance in finding hundreds of tents have been put up to/to abandon, the Work as . * Pelli ct a a a a These’ are’ Falfurrias in thé. Fait ‘|her father, William O. Cross. He was shelter the miners, many of whom are/ plies were a@austeil. 4 a 7 wpnesece . ecos, Tex.. the reading to These are é . ‘ P . urrias residing at 704 South Fourth street, St. accompanied by women and children. Me : a at sunrise and continue with- country in the “ere milf Coast of Loufs,‘ when lagt heard from by the E. James, one of the prospectors a 4 out intermiss ; ; 4 s° Gioria, Premont, F! , : zs ‘ . ) ~ mission until midnight. ey oe ee utiees sikiene ant family, she says. Her sister, Sadie found 70 kKarats in one week, and an- worth to the meg tee including. the pas- eas ille The work will be o m4 Cross, is dying in Indianapolis, the other man found a single stone weigh-|of diamonds. He will sti¢ , field £ : “ig the Rev. J. B. Cole, will be used sgaprke os beginning ‘tia + ~ daughter writes, and begs constantly to ing $94 karats. Diamond buvyefs are on [becomes bdrren. Sit oe n relays. It is estimated there ar? play dally “ : a on. see him before she dies. There is no |— - ee am | . 4 a EE EE nearlv 5) hw 0 North proadway. It was prepersé for ‘ Y - : _ i 4 * “Ipaben in the Bible, ani the Cornell Miller Texas Farms Co William O. Cross listed tn the city di- — : ret throug j re eine. shpat “Ve ‘ Fruit Treas chrtes Eimer O'Toole Healthy | #1 ‘roueh wit require the speak-| Man and Wife Complete Bas-Re- baer Thousands of Prospector; With ; ! a & i of B S a minute. The best | Rs ds of Prospectors, Wi a S e cs er a perrs eT Gee - and Hearty on Cream, Gra- orators speak 2060 words a minute. lief Work After Six Weeks cere. Roles W d Ch : 5 omen an ildren, . Flock ’ berry, regular 140¢ and 15¢; at.. ot Grafted and Bua. ham and Eggs.

How Housekeepers 1 of Labor. PROVE FOR 2 CENTS TO GROW HAIR ON to Bloemhof.

With Your Baby?

ded. All guaran. 22 : 7 iced tive and freak [MM 3 mr: CATARRH CAN BE CURED (A BALD HEAD Come and “s gi » ORANGES BUT NO CANDY Can Kill Cockroaches A remarkable piece of bas-relief work, |. A trial sample sent free on receipt : The young mother—and many an / Mo., and Mrs. Benjamin Loekhart, ae "i representing 450 square miles of Texas JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 10.—Thou- old one, too—is often puzzled to know }2728 University St., St. Louis, Mo. Florist Dep Main Floor, —_—

Jill Sold c Fringed Light ay . ke beet ar Lape » druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size), can have a sample bot- tle sent to the home free of ch b well, HL simply addressing. Dr. W. B. Ca Your na..e and address on a postal

a

ith FREE & Every { 4 ‘ 405 Washington St., Monticello, ae “Neareé ‘es , Lith Purchase or Over

* ham bread, milk, apple sauce. . : : 7 a a —_ - ) Fifth Floor. Play, 6:30 to 7.30. - . Bed at 7:30. rs are E H—\ f—\ A? ie Se Bs Sa Say rne s . -— «4 , - —_ r ‘ riper and * CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Charles Elmer wits é . , " ——_

’ yw wai tk f Samples ; LL SOLD. ; One yard long; Ad cb it pat- 4 | oC)

ile 200

a

—

Damask}\} UL SOLD. | aie ry Stoves |# r : iy O'Toole, formerly of Iowa. where he ® their heads. fof babyhood would be too much for! ' @ diet of modified milk. was added to the milk. /was given graham bread, eggs, cereals, | nN! liz "won the blue ribbon at the Iowa Moth- © ers’ Congress for being the nearest per- fect child, and now Chicago’s perfect » & baby, is being trained to become Ameri- : ca’s perfect man. f When Charles Elmer was born he was 'g0 delicate and fragile the doctors shoox They feared the illness ‘him. After a time change of diet, more . fresh air and regular habits of eating 'and sleeping were prescribed for him.

When 7 months old he was placed on | ‘Apple sauce Or orange juice, three times me day. Walks at an Early Age. At an age when other babtfes are trun- bdled in go-carts he was encouraged to alk. After a time he took daily walks with his mother. “I think my _ boy’s lly exercise in the open air has done more for him’than anything else,"’: said shis mother. ‘‘We lived in Portland, 'Ore., until the child was a year old. I used to put his carriage on the porch for vhis afternoon nap. ; Later cream |! Still later he |

== — VSM AV ey SESS

—_ + ayveYyavs

WN eres oe Q./ This wo SPECIAL NOTICE f2.5.5: 1102-4-6-8 Olive St., all set

S¥ENERAY { FETE ESE

BUYS THIS GREAT BEDROOM OUTFIT | AT GOLDMAN BROS. Cash or Credit—Terms to Suit You. nderful complete Bedroom Outfit can be seen at Goldman Brothers. up in their store exactly as eX BE TEE AN;

‘“) I Q il

r \ $7 ().50-

Buy $10 worth of goods or over at Goldman Bros. and -: you get this Beautiful 31-Piece Bridal Dinner Set Adve solutely Free, whether you buy for cash or credit. «.

* At Goldman Bros.—Olive, Near 11th. -.

CASH OR CREDIT—TERMS TO SUIT. eached Damask? A positive $18.50 value, on special sale at Gold- ssorted patterns; | here shown and at the price quoted. IT CONSISTS of 1 massive Bed, 1 beautiful Dresser, ] spacious Chiffonier, 1 Rocker, 2 Chairs, t Al Spring, 1 first-class Mattress and 1 Center Table; all complete for $69.75. This is a great opportunity for home furnishers. Be sure and see this great and beautiful outfit—IT WILL PAY man Bros. 1ith and Olive Sts.: the biggest bar- YOU. CAN ALSO BE HAD WITH MASSIVE BRASS BED IF DESIRED AT THE SAME PRICE. gain ever offered. $14.75

» “Then we moved to Salt City. The sun shone gloriously every day there “and the boy played out of doors. S‘nce_ was 2 years old he has scrubbed his a customer; the sour *. } ee AO, eFC be th with his own brush every day. es ’ at — “His muscles are never restricted with - Sime eeght or heavy clothing. He wears um, BS5C |e sjumper suits, low neck and short sleeves, M. TILL SOLD. 7 Se

_

Massive “tin Beautiful Princess Iron Bed Outfit | THE GREAT ACME Genuine Solid Oak _- ‘ 2 = : i Tey an 0 OU tents trek

INCLUDING —— Bed (Blue, White, “s Green or Gold). 1 A No. 1 Spring.

8 extra fine qual- ' y of Linoleum,.in } 10ice selection of. ncy patterns; no

eRe cik 0% he

mnants, but’ as Pe rplenty of pure, fresh air. aes on wr: ay / v, Toot 1 First-Class Mattress any E Learns Nursery Rhymes. | . . Z| ; | L 2 ALL FULL SIZE. Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit... you C a He has never ~— candy, meat, ice Cash or Credit The biggest bargain you ever saw-—a $20.00 value | % - cream or popcorn. am not a vege- Terms to Suit on special sale at Goldman Bros., Olive, near Lith. . -tarian, but I do not consider that my | | bOy needs meat. He shall not have even | ffoast beef until he is 7 or 8 years old. > “He gets a good spanking when dis- tipline is necessary. I think a great PMany mothers fuss with their children =too much. Charles plays with his toys

ri . « ee ee ee ; = : etre reenter * , areert FOLKS LIVING Coats. \ OUTSIDE ST. LOUIS#, oats in assorted

hours at a time without saying a s f th 2 Bit, frst of OP. sage Flfansdlagaieenedens CASH OR CREDIT SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOG Saw fap “conse ous to be orever asking him ee —_— Pow he feels and what he does and TERMS TO SUIT. Attend this great sale—the most wonderful rug It contains 160 pages of Furniture, Carpets, Bugs, opportunity ever offered. Think of it! Genuine Velvet Rugs—regular $27.50 values—on special sale for $14.75. They come in floral or Oriental pat- terns in the most beautiful colors and shades. These rugs are actual room-size, 9x12 short. Come Yright and early and get your pick. On special sale at Goldman Bros.,. Olive St., near Eleventh St. Price—e14.75 | Linoleums, Portieres in actual colors, Stoves, etc. Mailed Free on request. We sell for CASH OR CREDIT Everything to furnish a home to every part of the United States, and WE PAY THE FREIGHT | On anything you buy, no mat ter where you live. Send for our great Catalog. Mailed Pree on request. Address GOLDMAN BROS. 1102-8 Olive St., St. Louis sy last. «| thinks. - “IT have not attempted to teach him Snything. He does not know how to sehow off.” He has learned some nursery poymes from hearing them repeated. » “When he is old enough I shall let omim play with other boys of his own ge, in the open air as much as pos- A I shall try to keep him natural. | "I believe that too much attention as bad for children as too little. I penall do everything in my power to im- wove my boy, but I shall never let nh knew how carefully he is watched tended, for that would result in No Machine on the market worth double the price is its @ equal: comes with all trim- 7 mings, ete., complete. Wet want you to see our big line of Sewing Machines—it will certainly pay you. We have them, every style and price. ne

: i. | +4 a oe mc » ee a

. TILL SOLD. if | Choppers; 4 cut-. or meats and all bles; regular 80c¢* on sale 29 = He iy aC O= r grave © ON WSS SF SVU Se sy T | e 4 . “al We know that this Bed Outfit will appeal to you as being a won- derful bargain. Note the beautiful hand-painted panels, and the magnificence and beauty of design. It is something so entirely dif- ferent than anything ever offered before that we know that you resist this remarkable value. This Bed won first prize in [on-

— - & him nervous and unnatural. cannot ) . i ' T shall not send him to school early the 1912 Furniture Exposition for beauty of design and originality 1 af Coats @nd shall not push him, for I would not of construction. ® — “s pg a Row having his health impaired.” | ae i M L sou. | | tn! | Sill see’ | ew eee DREN’S SUITS IN , ea ale Monday 15% . mo om - —e

—— oa . | SPECIAL OFFER UL

TE «tel

—_—_—— en — —_— DRINK = DRUG

HOTEL EXHIBITION © The time has come when children de- 2 a8 much attention to their ap- Perel as does milady, and mothers who es noW On the lookout for the spring pe"a Summer fashions will

avy Sweater all sizes; extra ie EMA (Alse caHted Tetter. eu Milk-C feeping Skin, etc. BE CURED TO STAY, I mean just what tus, ECZE You, also, should eve oP ) proval to this efficient family, remedy—your bowels will be k-Cruset, ECZEMA CAN and when I say cured The Greatest oe : "aa

discouraged, [I dare you chance to prove my claims. By writing me today you will enjoy more rea! comfort than you had ever thought this world holds for you. “on * try it and you will see I am telling you the truth. — Dr. 5 gE. ANSORAY. 50 Park Square. 0. References: 34 Nattona!l Bank, Sedalia, Mo. Could vou do @ better act than to send this notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?

) - have quite ° h is , ™ treat in a reception to be given by Want Medium I say—C-U-R-E-D—and not merely patched | ; up for awhile, to return worse than before. ee es. Werner & Werner Co. of Sixth and ae” 1 000 a = = es Remein ber. I’ make this broad statement FREF. regulated so su and safely ; Connected with Werner & Werner. ) interesung display promises to be site and one never before excelled Pm Bt. Louis. Tea Will be served and flowers pre- ted to Visitors, making the recep- and exhibition as homelike and in- eresting as possible. Per Dozen Rolls $5-00 Per Lot of Fifty Rells $7.50 Per Let of Hundred Rells THE RIGHT AND MODERN WAY NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS In all eases we furnish a written contract to remove all desire for or or drugs or refund the money at the end of the treatment. For booklet and other information The idea of this CALL IN PERSON, WRITE OR TELEPHONE ——THE——

1 ail orders. | IT Publish es More Want Ads in Proportion to Population

liqu

a ture orem to solicit for orders, but Store .@& | » impar ¢ information of fashions in sy WUE sons oreo NIE AL INSTITUTE Cciceeiiaen SS — seeeeee 2 > , Today for some businvoss | or mail ort ape invitation is extended to everyone ) : @— LSTA TUS 1619 —@ chance or partner offer if pt - p seretirdhes pe socmemenpsaientes eo oe »~ om f and Mr. Allen and Miss Ma- : 4310 MORGAN STREET you wish to get into busi- }/ © stishen catiel re still ‘will give all information on fash-}@ ‘Telephone Delmar 221—Lindell 973. St. Louis, Missouri 1007 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS | , oe ts ge wothernt: Oy. Mp: Aare 1D , ee , Dr ia fr oo * ; es vig ¥ ? ‘ - Me 2° ‘ be ‘S apparel. » ae ae -, ae

Page 14

| | ¢ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ , —— _ DR SIMON FLEXNER H) TELS OF HEALTH 7) WARONINFECTION microscopic Parasites Are Fought by Science.

Our New Postcard Section ion = 5! We wish to call your attention to our new Postcard § tion - the Main Floor, adjoining Elevator No. 7. W 2h installed new fixtures in which we are now enabled to disp a far larger assortment than ever in the past and . thus made very easy.

& 4 __ xP: aK y 1— UMW OUHW —/S GW 2 Ofive,Tenth and Locust Stre ets ™ 5 ° Cae + 4 eo etc. oe In connection with James M¢ Creery®:Co.,New Yor : When You Make a Purchase at Vandervoort’s You Do So With Confideng¢ snow it is th hi f thi to-carry the m pasa , , and because we have bought much larger and. dig saa reer tea" aaen that it is the policy of this store to y. ost dependable Because we have this confidence because we are always on the lookout team : : more varied stocks for the new season and | a Because you know that if by any chance what you buy is not entirely satisfactory | make this a more helpful store, we confidently expect the largest Spring business in | it may be returned, and | ge istory. Because you have learned that you can always rely upon the authenticity of a styles, patterns, etc. ot Those who are ready to begin With confidence in this store so great we would indeed be failing in our duty towards the public if have already begun, cannot help but we did not provide larger stocks in such wide variety as to meet all demands, as well as a service that hi h e ask that ea d carefully, as many makes shopping at. Vandervoort’s a pleasure. whien We a at you rea . oe * Just Unpacked WASHINGTON, Feb. ged gated The Loveliest New “these New Spring Suits and Coats for Women , nian Institution wa&S delivered by oti Cotton Dress: Goods | Wa~2 —And an Early Inspection Is Invited i wy On Friday and Saturday of last week we unpacked many new

Buy Vous Valentines Monday As Wednesday, the 14th, will be Valentine’s Day, we ad- vise you to buy a supply tomorrow, as else our stock is hkely to be exhausted. We have a wide assortment, including Hand-colored Valentines, Harrison Fisher Valentines, Valentine Hearts and other novelties at prices that range from le up to $1.50 VE) J i ry 7a ® p? - ‘ oT $ - "

. - rs Wool Dress Goods‘ for Spring Wear = Fashion has placed its seal of fayoray on tans for the coming season for use im Si coat suits as well as the tailored dresses, We are prepared to meet these demands by secur ing a very comprehensive line which inchideg, lightest to the darkest shades in checks” overplaids, plain with P sag pag c . . . ith colors and bedfords. ese are 50 ton In the assortment you will find plain tailored as well as the more | | ; mr ae wide and range in price, the yassaae elaborately trimmed Suits of Whipcord, Fine Serges, Mannish Cloths, Age? ff , $2.00 to $2.7 Worsteds, Mannish Tweeds and the beautiful changeable Taffetas, Li ; 13 a For tailored suits, one-piece dre ; : ; : Kp azer jackets, W ream lack: fit pmo pau S77 50. to be wild. Our prices begin at $22.50 and Ay all diloe, jven stripes and ‘tennis a One of the new Suits we are showing is of An exceedingly smart Tailored Suit is )m) fine quality English Tweed with the new En- | made of the new Mannish Striped Cloth. 4)" glish Box Coat, which is a three-button model | The coat is eut on semi-fitting lines dnd | with roll revers; the back is in one-sided ef- | finished with bone buttons; lining of best \, fect. The skirt has high waist and straight | quality soft silk. The skirt is strictly tal- “ie. “lines and is finished with smoked pearl but- j lored and has panel back and Princess belt. ax* tons. This suit may be had in gray or tan | This suit can be had in gray and tan mixtures. Price $37.50 | stripes. It is a special value at $27.50 One of our most attractive new models is a Hairline Checked Suit, just like the one illustrated, with coat in two-button effect, round corners and revers and cuffs of self-material inlaid in bias effect. The skirt is gored with bias front panel effect to correspond with coat; high waist. This is shown in black and white hairline checks, Price $30.00 Three New Models in Spring Coats—Choice $25.00 We are sure these Coats will appeal to many women who wish an inexpensive but good garment for immediate street wear. They have just been re- ceived from their makers and are exceptionally good values at the price. One style is a Tailored Serge Coat made in two-button effect with deep revers, and without collar, but with satin around neck and down the front, which forms the collar and revers effect; strapped back and lined sleeves. ~ | — This coat is shown in navy and black. Price $25.00 Ss The third model is of a double-faced Homespun Cloth, ° “ i made with wide-belted back and cutaway front “3 — The New Gloves for Spring 7 button effect with long revers of contrasting color an . +43 aa trimmed with small smoked pearl buttons. Chuvice of | Have Arrived in Large Quantities a gray or tan. Price $25.00 Doeskin Gloves are highly favored for this season and wé have just received a liberal shipment in three different lengthe-e wrist, 12 and 16 button. These Gloves are made of English Doeskig and are guaranteed to wash. Prices are as follows: = : Wrist length, the pair $1.50 aa f 12 and 16 button length, the pair $2.50 to $3.00 ~~

10.—The third Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller ' Wherever else you may choose to look, you cannot find an array of new Cotton Dress Goods that’can surpass our showing for the spring :and summer of 1912. In- cluded are many exclusive patterns that can only be found here in St. Louis. Khartaum Tissue. is. a light-weight summer gingham and will launder perfectly. Shown in the season ’s newest effects.’ The yard 25¢ Voile Brilliante—closely woven with very stylish illuminated stripes, plaids, figures, ete. The yard 25e Ramie Linen with white grounds and stylish black stripes. One of the season’s most popular styles. 36 inches wile. The yard —66Oe A medium-weight Ramie Linen which will not muss, shown in all the newest spring colors, in- cluding the much wanted navy blue. The yard 75e Imported Persian Voiles, a beautiful, sheer fabric with floral, Dresden and fancy border de- signs, The yard 50c The finest Scotch Ginghams, woven especially for us and positively fast color. Plaids, stripes and pretty styles especially designed for chil- dren; also a complete assortment, of plain colors. 31 inehes wide. The yard 50c French Batiste, 40 inches wide, in various color grounds with very handsome embroidered designs in white. The yard $1.00 _ Our importation of Marquisettes and Crepes is most comprehensive; many beautiful designs are shown, including the Printed French Crepes. All are 46 inches wide. The yard $1.50 Silks Favored by Fashion —Some Decidedly Underpriced In this lot of Silks we are showing a splendid range of French and American Printed Foulards in the newest and most de- sirable styles and qualities. These are allover prints, borders and stripes on French twill grounds, stripes, dice and allovers on Fleur de Soie grounds, and lace, eseurial, geometric and eccentric borders on Research, in the United States Nu- stitute for Medical auditorium of the tional Museum. The title of the lecture was “Infec- tion and Recovery from Infection,” an investigation to which Dr. Flexner has given especial study for several years. Dr. Flexner touched upon the follow- ing points: The part played by bacteria, proto- zoa and submicroscopic parasites in causing infection was described, . and emphasis laid upon the occurrence on the surface of the body of many kinds of disease producing germe. The man- ner in which they @re excluded by skin and mucous mefifbranes was dis: cussed, as well as their ability to enter the body by these channels when they were imperfect. 2. Diseases uced. In this way a var ",of diseases are produced, including @fphtheria, menin- gitis and probably infantile paralysis. The germs that enter, the body encoun- ter a second and e¥én more efficient set of defenses in the blood with tts devouring white corpuscles. When dis- ¢ase appears, in spite, of or because of inadequacy in the “d¢fensive mechan- isms, then the body, “under the influ- ence of the parasitic germs, sets about creating new defensive principles through the process of immunization. It is immunization that. vaccination pro- duces, which ts a protection to small- pox; and it is through purposive immu- nization of animals that the curative serums are prepared, that by injection bringing about an artificial and prema- ture cessation of such diseases as diph- therla and epidemic meningitis. The part played by insects in trans- Guitting mafaria, yellOw fever, typhus fever and relapsing fever was sketched and the verying susteptibilities to dis- ease of different races, species and in- arrivals in Spring Suits for women and you are invited to inspect them tomor- row. In making our selections we have endeavored to secure as great and as exclusive a variety of styles as possible in a range of prices that will meet all de- mands.

a nS ‘ om black with white stripes and blue | stripes. 54 to 56 inches wide. The yard © $1.50 to 4 mt + 44-inch Silk-and-wool Voiles are alse shown in the new shades of tan, brown), and blue. The yard oe Some New Black Goods) = “0F 44-inch Tussahs in plain, fancy striped apda embroidered effects. The yard $1.25 to SZ 44 to 54 inch English Mohairs, in pla, t checked and figured effects. The yd., Sit 44-inch French and German Voiles, in pig striped and shadow effects. The yd., $1 to"Gaa@ piggies, + Fe =

iif A

| an 2

ee ee | SES -5o a AaR ae nie! cane

/ - : hele Bs : ‘ e1- R > 7 Leather Bags at $2.95. ~ Values $5.00 and $6.00 Each We have just received a very see al. lection of the newest style Leather 5ags, a sell regularly at $5.00 and $6.00. These fashioned of seal, morocco, beaver calf, walrus and saffian and are obtainable in black, e green, tan and violet. Two and four fittings, each. One of these bags is indeed a worth-w : bargain, a

- et oX, eG Seren pe

Sr RIOT a Da A

The second model is like the coat illustrated and is made of a new double-faced serge—one side striped, the other side solid color. The sailor collar and cuffs are made of the new bias stripe, thus giving the garment a decidedly smart effect. Price 25.00 We Are Exclusive Dressmakers

paps OO ee eS oe Combination — ‘Steplad Chair, ae Maaueen Pot psually $1.50, special, 9c Very Swift’s “Pride” Laundt usually 5c a cake. 10,000

1 at a + | ' | i : i I ea PL CALLE LDL LE LLL LIE LL ELLD NIC LEE’ A OOO BR a talent we = - eaten dite aletienhtn tiene ate otk a eee - SS ORAS: NO ROLE Cees oan i Oe. =p - - - : : : : ve . t - — ~ - a _ ~ LP OC AK 9 Min ODES RS CAG it REPO ANIL SURI N LE ORIOL INRA RO , z -. win s : — “ — = ma Shenae " " . ae 7 bled Siig - " RY ys agin ns ee emmys —_. —_ vase ‘ “- , “ Me, ~— pa mw sipennn de seweN ange . ied Be [s) . 5. bio 7, rye - Es ot ‘ ~s oN ae b ~— . apie » oe 2 ae > Mkt a Pt = “~ ™ = * . , 4 " . ¢ mee * ~ Seti ‘ Rammer - 2 _— 1 Fw - = : a , : ; ; ; 2 2 a ; © dnt wt ne * a * — - a on ’ a J rape ET ms ~ 7 pal ew. >. z atemeeeie ae ~ eer ° > ee es oe WENA A ANS RED AOE ihbale wath bys ee a a M9 AME DBR EA AE PES TD at Nall) Ny Bat BES Dy WS AD NEE . dividuals 4welt on and in part explained, bn the basis of known facts of immun- ity to and virulence of the germ causes of disease. : Lecture Third of Series. Dr. ner’s is the third of the series of H ot Hamilton lectures. In 1871 James Hamilton} a retired lawyer of Carlisle, Pa., eo $1000 to the Smithson- lan mition, the interest of which was to be appropriated biennially by the secretaries for some contribution, paper of lecture on any scientific or useful #ubject which they might select. | As thé‘sium was somewhat limited to ndequatély carry out the donor's wishes, he interest was allowed to accumulate until the amount was doubled, and the institution. then created a series of lec- tures, known as the Hamilton Fund Lectures. The first, by Dr. Andrew D. White,,on “The Diplomatic Service of the United States, With Some Hints To- wards Its Reform,”’ was given in 190, and the second, by Dr, George E. Hale, on “Some Recent Contributions to Our — of the Sun,” was delivered in 125,000 WOMEN IN NEW YORK SMOKE Most of the Sales: Are in Shop- ping Section Where Typists and Actresses Buy. _NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—“Is the esti- Mate that 95,000 women In New York smoke overdrawn?" a reporter asked an experienced rewa!l cigar man. “It is an under-estimate,’”’ was the re- ply. “I would saw that of the 2,500,000 women in Greater New York at least 135,000 stnoxe.”’ The reporter investigated. He visited 51 cigar ie Bue ‘ ia a “> S34 ty = ae a At $1.85 yard—Bigelow “ater Carpets, in: Oriental ind colorings; all-new sp »

91.50 quality. | , At $1.10 yard—Extre qu ‘ton. Velvet Carpets, in new ; ds and - ‘Usual $1.50 quality. - At 85e yard—Haill and § ‘pets in d°good quality vel -. At 49e yard—Brussels Sexcellent quality. Usually 2 ——_— i | | . Do Not De i It is high time you wer -an incentive for immediat - 100,000 Rolls of -from the L. C. Orell Co. of ';we have known for some t 4 At le Roll—Good Glim ' pers, in light and mediut ‘for bedrooms. and halls. ‘bc quality. , ¢ _ At 8e Roll—Kitchen ¢ ‘room. Papers, fn blocks an *Regular 8c quality.

$7.75, $8.75 and $9.75 to $25 in semi-porcelain. such a price, no more could be asked. Brooklyn and three in Bronx. The low- The pair est average ¢aily sules to women was two. The hig.est was"300. The cus- tomers come from all} elasses, the great- est number of sales beihg in the shop- ping district where the stenographers and stage women buy their supplies and in the ultra fashionable district. A great majority of the customers bear every evidence of respectability, ac- cording to. she clerks, and 8& per cent buy cigarettes, the preference running to the Turkish tobacco varieties at 10 to 15 comts ior a package of 10. Very few of the women pretend other than that the cigarettes are for themselves. A stenographer in her own defense said: ‘We sit in tobacco smoke all day and when We are taken to dinner we are ex- pected tu sameke. We try it and like it. it quiets nerves. Seven of the fashion- able restava.nts permit women to smoke ‘and in a fev years a woman can smoke where she wills in New York.” Partout Suiting, at 7 yard 35c, 50¢ to $1.00 Se, SSc and $1.00

' At. 8%c RKoll—Chambdr Satin-atripe bedroom Pape ‘blue, gpeen, with beautifu borders. 15c quality.

Women’s hand-embroidered Silk Stockings with lisle toes, heel | soles and tops. Value $1.50 a pair; specially priced

A Remarkable Purchase and Sale of Scissors at Abeut One-Half Actual Value We have just received what we believe to be the largest purchase of Scissors—8700 pairs in all—ever made by a St. Louis store. They represent the entire stock of a prominent importer who, retiring from business, sold them at about half their actual value. In all, there are over 100 different styles of Scissors in assorted sizes, est grade FORGED steel with highly polished blades—the cutting edges respect. Some are fitted with shear bow handles—the kind that others have the round bow handles that will fit the fingers the right or left hand. Still others have fancy handles. This sale is sure to prove particularly interesting to dressmakers, seamstresses high-school girls who are studying sewing, kindergarten children, in fact, every- one who has the slightest need for scissors of any kind. Remember, these goods are not salesmen’s samples, but strictly high-grade, steel blade scissors, all of which were received in their original iainert ttre he Sales of this character are entirely too rare to miss such opportunsties as the ones here listed. Lace and Embroidery Point Scissors, with plain and fancy handles, value 50c @ pair; sale price 25c¢ omen’s Fancy and Plain Nickel Bow Scissors; regularly 60c, 70c and 80¢ a pair; sale price 35c Women’s Fancy and Plain Polished Bow Scissors ; regularly 90c, $1.00 and | $1.10 a pair; sale price’ | Parame Corsets for Spring Are Indeed Beautiful The Parame Corset, manufactured for and sold exclusively by us in St. Louis, is of Parisian manufacture and designed especially for the American figure by a maker who has spent twenty-five years in catering to the corset needs of American women. All of the grace and individuality that characterizes French productions is embodied in the Parame Corsets and no Corset gives more slender, youthful lines.

The New Sorosis for Spring Is the Ideal Footwear There is no article of feminine dress that. will so completely make or mar the cos- tume as does the shoe. A perfectly fitted Meal Sorosis Shoe not only makes a fine finishing touch, but it is the personification of comfort. SS The following are some of the new Spring styles and materials now ready for your inspection: a Tan calf, tan ooze, brown kid, corduroy, black : 2 suede, black buckskin, gunmetal calf, patent leathewial satin and velvet. Pumps with short vam b a toes and high Cuban heels, or low walking hee Be . the pair 83.50 to 86. > ee Oxford Ties of tan calf, black suede, patent ~ leather, calf and brown kid ” ae The sale » in the newest laste. Special Sale of Colonial The Regular We are anxious to learn how St. Louis women will! ac Colonial Pump, which is proving y pular . + place on sale Monday, # limited number of chain to pa suede - patent leather, at the special price of : | ¥ — made from the high- are perfect in every will not tire the hand—and perfectly and can be used in either

Parame Corsets range in price from $10.00 to 825.00 Parame Corset Model A335, as illustrated, is of French batiste with the new low bust and long, soft hip extension; siz. pairs hose supporters attached. The pair $10.00 Parame Corset Model A33X is of French batiste and has medium high bust and long, tight-fitting hip extension with trim- ming of marquisette. Hose supporters at- tached. The pair $12.50 Our Custom Corset Section We have a Custom Corset Section where we will make to order Corsets for any figure. Our custom corset experience is such that we guarantee the fit of every corset that we make to order. Prices ef $165.00 to $35.00

+4 s « . ee Tew nals rds le a

A Beautiful Valeutine—On Credit, or fine Watch. See Be, Planala Corral eles oisrine ose _ GIRL, AT 14, ASKS DIVORCE

Women’s Scissors with fancy bow handles; regularly $1.25 and $1.50 a pair; ~ ~_ 65c ocket Scissors; regularly 60¢ and 75¢ a pair; sale price 35c Manicure Seissors; regularly 75¢ and $1.00 a pair; sale price 50c Buttonhole Seisssors ; regularly 75c and 85¢ a pair; sale price 50c

- LEE EOS EE. renee ~ et eT ARES RAS Re et tae tem EE ne eae a ee ’ <A RR ee

Page 15

w Postcard See. No. 7. We have abled to display and selection ig

—— cer and kout to - ness in yse who sement,

‘Goods - Near — seal of favor u ion for use in the lored dresses. We demands by secur- which includes the es in checks with - 1d stripes, boucles hese are 50 to ce, the yard, from piece dresses and 1s with black lines, nd tennis stripes; i blue with white’]. . The yard $1.50 to $2.25 -s are also being tan, brown, green & $1.50 ; Goods fancy striped and i $1.25 to $2.00 s, in plain, striped, . s; in plain ‘he yd., $1 to $2.50 en

ee at $2.95 | 6.00 Each =f ery handsome col- eather Bags, such 1 $6.00. These are eaver calf, walrus »le in black, blue, nd four fittings, in eed a worth-wtile

nest

a] S pring ies 3 season and we ifferent lengths— 7 f English Doeskin *}* $1.50 to $3.00 «| y, navy and all of its. The pair $2.50 to $4.75 ire ready for silk interested in the which we have from the Kayser ; Silk Gloves, the 50c to $1.25 - Silk Gloves, the The to $1.50 y Embroidered Silk r $1.50 to $3 ves lace Kid Gloves } wing very special will be advisable } white and lack 51% to last 81.95 Kid Gloves . the black ¥ 3.50 values; $2.45

—

kings tockings, made ter top and ‘isle- stockings is sold4... uld prove m and we ney back. is set, as q° at is fair. y a guarantee and $1.50}

lisle toes, heels, |}. $1.00 IF

ced.

terns.

vy, black > leather, 8, broad ng heels, 0 $6.00 » patent st laste. 0 #6.00 $3.15 il! aecept the new fF here, and we will :

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~ Dae een, ns co f yt - ee a eee ie VRP oe 2 cS toe Se [7= z yoy + ee : a 5 RN Te ee tea. : " 5 wg : 2 pe) aes ee aver re Eee CY TER z a ate * i * — Re > eet 4 " — “s > oe = oR eter re ty at - N Foe — ee ! tee Sn, Ge a ey : has .it is air-tight. . __8T. LOUIS POsT-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

, Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. | Lace Sale—See Details in Globe

i o>. = eo @ ‘ . -

| Weather Forecasi—F air ——_— _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~~"

| Music in Restaurant Every Day | Stix, Baer &

ve aa = ee

Another Achievement—This February Sale of HOUSEKEEPING HELPS

Cottage Dinner Sets Just 35 sets of English Porcelain Cottage Dinner Sets—(48 pieces)— in the old fashioned blue willow pat- tern. The coloring on some of the pieces is slightly varied. Regular price $4.50 DEORE. « é s'v:4 00-00 0 “ A \ ‘ } var iv "Z j a) S72 te . &] .é Ry tH WT AS Mie 5 — "“% |S vy win? ' aN l fh’, _

qualities and such really remarkable values, Cut-Glass Sale of the past. perfect, and the assortment ineluding pieces: 8, 9 and 10-inch Punch Bowls Electroliers 8-inch Cheese and Butter Covers and Plates Handled Bonbon Baskets 14-inch Ice Cream Trays Tall Compotes Large size Sugar and Cream Sets Wine Decanters Sets of 6 Punch Cups Covered Jars Puff Boxes 8-inch Fern Dishes, with silver lining 8-inch 2-handled Nappies 9 and 10-inch Cake Plates Celery Trays, —Beginning Tomorrow Morning, $2.98 Each. can be filled. We reserve the right to limit quantities. and Rock Crystal at $2.98 —-Being the surplus and sam- ple line of 1912 patterns from one of the most successful cut- It is with a great deal of satis- faction that we announce this February Sale of Cut Glass There are such liberal quantities of every pattern, such beautiful Included particularly are many pieces of ‘‘Rock Crystal’’ in the beautiful new white rose cut- tings—the patterns are all new, in fact, and the shapes different—every piece being absolutely 8, 9 and 10-inch Berry and Fruit Bowls Mayonnaise Sets 10, 12 and 14-inch Vases (various shapes) 3 and 4-pint Jugs Sets of 6 Whiskey Glasses Sweet Pea and Center Vases None of these pieces would ordinarily sell under $3.75, and most of them from $5 and up to $10. Special Note—As there are only a few of the bigger pieces in this assortment it will be absolutely impossible to guarantee their being here any length of’ time after the store opens tomorrow morning. And none can be sent C. O. D. or on approval—no purchases are returnable and no mail or telephone orders

—All Perfect During This Sale (Monday Only) Our entire stock of Cut Glass and Rock Crystal will be of- fered at 20% DISCOUNT from marked prices. Dis- count being taken at time of purchase.

that it ought to eclipse every Tumblers in sets of siz Whiskey Jugs Cologne Bottles 8 and 9-inch Nappies Celery Trays 4-light Candelabras (Fifth Floor.)

HIS Sewing Machine Store has a very remarkable offer to present tomorrow in these new sewing Machines at $10.98 You do not hear of it often, do you? We believe the Sewing Machines of as good-working value as these, aré rarely ever sold in St. Louis for less than $18. Sa They are reliable Machines in every re- Bis spect—made by the Standard Sewing Ma- i chine Co., and they are fitted with such im- provements as the patent bobbin winder, self- threading shuttle, self-setting needle and patent extension and releaser, and all with golden oak drop-heads. These Machines may be purchased on our special convenient- payment plan, which permits you to pay T

[oy ea JAS ‘\

- —$2 at time of purchase, and thereafter $1 a Week. On visiting this Favor Store one is reminded that Valentine Day will soon be here. For there are thousands of dainty little things which remind one of the “Day of Hearts and love-lorn sentiment.” There are many imported and American-made articles, including: Satin Hearts at 10¢ and up. Plain Hearts at 5e and up. Fancy Boxes, heart shape, 29c. Comic Face Boxes, heart shape, at 19¢. Funny Sayings, heart shape, Se. Wax Face Doll, box heart shape, at 19¢. Valentine- Greetings, heart shape, = - ‘ie 0.

Monday Sales—Under:Priced Basement.

Ag} ha Continuing That Eventful Record-Breaking and Making Shoe Sale, With Assortments Complete High

Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, Slippers, $1

TS i Good-wearing Shoes, of dependable leathers, and well-made, with no defect whatever that could possibly harm the looks or wear in any case. No wonder this sale eclipses any. previous event of the kind St. Louis has known. Ready for all who come tomorrow, ready with sizes and widths complete, in all the good styles, and just as wonderful values in Women’s Shoes as hit St. Louis with such asurprise last Friday morning. : 7 Shoes of tan and black calfskin, gunmetal and patent leather, with colt or velvet tops, Oxfords of patent leather, gunmetal and tan calfskin, plain pumps, ankle-strap pumps, new one, two and three- strap Walking Slippers of dull calfskin and patent leather, high and low Shoes for boys ard girls. velvet and cravenette calf Pumps, and —In the February Sale all Sizes, $1 Pair For additional news of this great event, see the Globe-Democrat today. (Basement.)

day, in the Basement Salesroom, new Spring Dresses for Women, that have been produced after some of the most successful styles that have come out in New York so far. fects, many new color combinations— and at these two prices exceptional values are offered. scroll effects. folds of contrasting materials, with scrolls of braids and butttons—Dresses made with high and low necks, and with skirts trimmed to match blouse. — Advance Styles in Women’s Spring Dresses at $9.95 and $12.50 HK, We will show for the first time Mon- hy y Yj 4) Y} \\ if ) ; he There are many charming new ef- There are pretty Dresses of Foulard Silks, Messaline Silks and Soft Taffetas. In plain colors, stripes, dots and

Dresses trimmed. with net yokes, with

- ’ in ; } : Ie { \ Wak : i\% yt 3 i One of the effective styles in silk Dresses in the —$9.95 and $12.50. — (Basement)

A Sale of Curtain Materials | Thousands of yards of beautiful Curtain Materials;. all newly bought and carefully selected, as the splendid designs and color Many. specially priced lots are to be found. 2500 Yards of 15c Printed Scrims at 10c Yard These Scrims are in handsome designs and exquisite color com- binations; some of them with plain centers and wide borders; oth- ers small detached figures through: the. center. combinations prove. 1214c Curtain Madras, 10c Printed Curtain Madras, in a great variety of patterns. Will launder beautifully. 10c yard. At 15ce yard—Cretonnes and Dimities; regular 30c and 35c | and 30c Scrims, Swisses and Readymade ble ached qualities. fancy Nets. seamless Sheets; extra And These Monday Special in Lace Curtdins length (81x108 inches). At 59¢ pair—300 pairs of extra sheer quality Swiss Curtains, with colored border and hemstitched ruffle. 89c Pair for $1.50 to $1.75 Lace Curtains Just 100 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, in Brussels and Bat- tenberg designs in this collection. $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains, 89e pair. At $1.15 pair—Beautiful Not- tingham Curtains; regular $2 quality. At $1.69—About 500 pairs of regular $3 Nottingham Curtains.

| 3 O'Clock Special: 15c Union Linen, 10c Yard © Just 60 pieces of this 36- inch wide natural. Union Dress Linen, of reg- ular 15c quality. to sell-at 10c yard, (Basement.)

Monday, 10c. yard. 10c Curtain Scrim, 3c Yard Striped Curtain Scrim, suit- able for sash curtains and many other purposes, 8e yard. At 10e Yard—Remnants of 20c

80c Sheets, 59c Usual 80c quality at 59e. Usual $1 quality. (Basement,)

$1 Longcloths, 69c Bolt. Soft-finished, 36-inch wide Longcloth in 10-yard bolts. Usually $1, at 68c¢. (Basemént.) At $1.49 pair—Brussels, Bat- tenberg and Cluny Lace Cur- tains, of $2.50 quality. At $1.98—About 185 pairs of Lace Curtains, usually $3.50. (Basement)

Men’s 50c and 75c Shirts at 29c Madras and Percale Shirts, in negligee and plaited-bosom styles; Our regular 50c, 75c and even $1 lines, to sell Monday in the Basement at 29c¢ each. Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Flannel Shirts, in colors, at 75ec. Men’s $1 and $1.50 Union Suits, medium and heavy, 79c. Men’s $1 and $1.50 Woolen Underwear, well-known makes, 55c Men’s 25c and 85c Elastic Suspenders, medium and heavy, lic. Boys’ 25c and 85c Shirts and Drawers, mostly all sizes, lbc. Broken lots of Boys’ 50c and 75c Union Suits. at 29¢e. Women’s 50c and 7ic Union Suits and separate garments, 35c. Women’s 35c and 50c Underwear, all sizes, at 25c. all broken size lots.

19c Persian Lawns, 10c | Extra wide (45 inches) | Persian Lawn, with a fine finish; white only. 19¢ (Basement.)

(Basement) 10c Bleached

Savings of a Third— Undermuslins All clean, fresh garments, in this season’s styles; a local maker’s surplus stock, bought at one-third less than regular prices, and to sell on this basis. 65c Nightgowns at 46c Nightgowns of splendid qual- ity muslin; in high, V and slip- over styles. Prettily trimmed with embroidery and lace inser- tion and tucks. $1 Nightgowns at 66c Of soft cambric and nainsook, in high, V-shape and slipover style necks. Long and _ short sleeves. Prettily trimmed with embroidery beading and lace in- sertion and tucks. Special— At 50ce—Children's Dresses of white lawn; high or low neck; cleverly trimmed. Regular 75ic and 85c garments. (Basement.)

Muslin, 6c Yard-widé, soft-finished bleached Muslin; of usual 10c quality, to sell Mon- day at 6c yard. (Basement.) Women’s 75c and $1 Long Corsets, 50c A special collection of long Corsets, of coutil, boned with rust-proof steels; long sheath skirt style. Some with three pairs of supporters, and a good assortment of sizes. Regular 75c and $1 Corsets, 50c. (Basement.) Women’s 75c Long Gloves, 50c About 50 dozen women's 16- button length Gloves, of silk lisle, chamoisette and silk taf- feta, in black and white. Regu- lar 75c and even some $1 quali- ties, choice, 50¢ pair. (Rasement.) $1.25 Nightgowns at 85c Of excellent quality nainsook: high or low neck. Long or short sleeves. Elaborately trimmed with lace or embroidery end beading. (Basement)

$1.50. Bed Spreads, $1.19 Large-size white crochet Bed Spreads; size 2x2, yards. Usual $1.50 quality, at $1.19. 7

woven checks: . 40 inches wide. Usual 12%c quality, at Se yard. “+ (Basement.

at 19¢. (Main Floor.)

As there is but a_ limited

number of these Machines, you | | should arrange to shop as early in the day as possible.

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—Choice, $10.98 (Fitth Floor.) tire Block —— Sixth, Was

—————

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Page 16

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— mone tar Sgpene era oe . nape —_ . ols anebatpanie . AQUA Aeron ree» eS . : a Oe aot ers Dein ¢ a * ee es ) : ’ eee ™ oe eee ¥ : head ‘a < ; seehts Saeacacs as %. Dra Salt se v - oe ~ — ~. - san - court that Chariton

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

_ 6B

PROPOSED SALOON ATBLACKSTONE AND PACE PROTESTED Househokier Next Store Dram Shop Would Occupy Threatens ta Sell to Negroes.

PETITION IS CIRCULATED

Application for Permit Signed by |; 29 of the 42 Taxpayers of the Block. ‘

a—_—_—_— A protest against the opening of a galoon at Page boulevard and Black- stone avenue is being prepared by residents in that section to be present- ed to the Excise Commissioner th-s week. The sentiment in the neigh- borhood against the proposed saloon ‘s so strong that Charles Heintz, who lives next door to the property sought to be occupied by the saloon, has an- nounced that if the license is grante% he will sell his home to negroes ani move awey. Heintz has placed a sign on his prem- ises stating that his property is for sale to negroes on reasonable terns. He is also taking the lead in getting signatures to a remonstrance among his neighbors. The “for sale to ne- groes” sign is used as an argument to gather force for the protest. The eause of the protest is the ap- plication of Harry Monroe for a license to open a saloon at 1301 Blackstone avenue, filed Friday. His petition con- tained the signatures of 29 of the 42 tax-paying residents in the block. This is one signature more than the re- quired two-thirds of the residents. Those opposing thé saloon say that restrictions on the property in that sec- tion prohibit saloons there, and that they will make a fight to enforce the restrictions. Page boulevard is wide at that point, and with the exception of the corners, all of the nearby prop- erty is occupied by residences. The nearest saloon to the proposed location at present is six blocks away. SLAYER CHARLTON’S CASE “BOTTLED UP” Supreme Court May Not Reach It for Two Years Because of . Heavy Docket. WABHINGTON, F[eb. 10.—The dock- et of the United States Supreme C#urt is so heavy that the case of Parter Charlton, Who confessed to killing his wife at Lake Como, Italy, in June, 1910, may not be argued for two years. Judge Charlton, Porter's father, has gone to Porto Rico as a meimhber of the Insular Court, to whieh he was appointed by President Taft, Ris»classmate at Yale. Charlton's case is before the Su- prem@ Court on appeal from the New Jersevs Supreme Court. When his fa- ther f to convince a New Jersey was insane, a writ of*habeas corpus was asked, but ¢cenied in New Jersey, to block de- fiverance of Charlton to the Italian authorities. strter Chariton was 22 years old when he married Mary Scott Castle, 37, a divorcee, the daughter of a wealthy Californian. They went to Italy on their honeymoon. After the tragedy Charlton was arrested on his return to America, State Department officials @re said to have indicated how the case could be delayed. '

-WOMAN BARBER NOT VERSED IN FINANCE Charged With Cashing Too Large a Check, Retorts It Is Bank’s Fault. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Anna L. Bacon, owner of a barber shop, is accused by the Commerce Trust Co of receiving $235.32 from it on a check that should have been for ‘$8.87. Mrs. Bacon says she doesn't know how much the check called for, but that she in- dorsed it and deposited it in another bank. The check came to her as 75 per cent of her claim against the defunct Amer- jean Trust Co., which is being liquidated by the Commerce Trust Co. When she deposited the check she closed her ac- count with the bank and sent $500 to a sister in Seattle. “I don't see what they can do to me,” she says. “I don't know what they gave me. If it was too much that is their fault. If you put a piece in the paper about this, please refer to me as the proprietress of a barber shop—don't call me a ‘lady barber,’ that makes me angry, understand?” If Mrs. Bacon does not return the money the bank will proceed against her for the amount. DIES WITH WIFE IN FIRE

Excitement Kills War Veteran Who Fails to Save Mate. SEYMOUR, ind. Feb. 10.—While vainly trying to rescue his wife from their burning home, Charles King, 70a Civil War veteran, died suddenly to- day of heart trouble, induced by ex- citement. Mre, King was in bed with a brok- en leg and her charred body was re- covered when the house was de- IST. MARK’S CHURCH PLAY Sketch Presented by Evangelical Lutheran Circle. The Heart to Heart Circle; of St. Mark's English Evangelical Lutheran Church presented a sketch entitled “In Search of: a Hero Among Dick- ens’ Characters,” Friday night/at the church, Bell and Cardinal avenues. The sketch was written by Evelyn Currier and was played originally in honor of Alfred Tennyson Djckens, who, died recently in New York. Those who took part in the eir- cle’s entertainment are: Mesdames W. 5. Mehagan, Albert J. Wagenman. A. Hf. Sippy, A. T. Flint and A. H. Guyot: Misses Edith Lydick, Marion Bon- sack, Charlotte Meier, Clotiide Brown, Ruth Paxson, (. O. \Davis, an Ki sagt Lottie sents ae [HONORS FOR ROBINSON Louis Aviator Demonstrates Hydroaeroplane Abroad. Louis aviators have received the St. St. news that Hugh Robinson of this city made the first suecessful Furopean demonstration of a hydroaeroplane at Juan les Pins on the Mediterranean coast near Nice, France, Ieb. 6. Rob- inson flew 30 minutes, alighting on the water and rising again at least a dozen He used a machine recently sold to Louis Paulhan, builder. Robinson times. by the Curtiss Co. aviator and aeroplane cables that the enthusiasm of the spe-- tators was greater than any he ever witnessed in America. ——

_ 4 Diamond for a Valentine. Give vour-sweetheart a genuine Diamond Rine for a Valentine. Easy credit terms. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fi.. 308 N. Oth st.

Death to Dandruff Germs Life to All Hair No More Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Itch, Bald Heads or Dull Faded Hair. This is a free country. right, your privilege to use any hair

tonic you desire. But why continue to tonic that doesn’t do what it should kill the germs and banish all do; dandruff and hair troubles? If you have dandruff, if your hair ig getting thin and falling out, your scalp itches and your hair isn’t bright and lustrous, bear in mind this fact; now sold all over America, is guar- anteed by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. .to give the limit of satiefncese a used that PARISIAN SAGE It’s your use a hair if for any of the above hair or scalp troubles, or money back. PARISIAN SAGE is the most de- lightful and refreshing hair dress- ing for men, women and children, and is particularly in demand by re- fined women who desire to increase their beauty by acquiring an abun- dance of fascinating hair, full of life and lustre. A large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE costs but 50 cents at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every. carton and bottle. —ADV.

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'Men’s Long Con-Y “ge. vertible Collar } hie Overcoats, Patterns

wool pure and ONC Boys’ Suits, with Knickerbocker Pants; 3.00 values Boys’ strictly all-wool Cheviot Suits; $4 and $5 values splendid values to wind up the season; $4 and $5 values....,.... Boys’ good wool Knickerbocker CS ict eeu es dens anon naeeEee es : Boys’ Blouses, 50c values 3 $$105Men’s Leather and For Monday the Globe offers choice of several hundred all- from the great $10 sale. Over- coats in all lengths and styles, ——Suits in worsteds 49 Inany of a size, but, “44 All sizes—also sizes e@ for large, stout or small S men. $29 values, for Monday. Corduro Reversible Coats 99 }°

u easily Suits and Overecoats, left wool fabries cheviots—not } Absolutely $15 to for Boys’ Over- coats and Suits good wool cheviot and cassimere Boys’ long convertible collar Overcoats; AAS We Give and Guarantee GOLD STAMPS— 3.00 in Goeds for a Full Book, and finish; black, blue, tan, gray and drab; med with red piping, others have heavy silk embroidery designs or are trimmed with green satin; all sizes for misses and women; Monday only WOMEN’S AND MISSES HANDSOME SATIN-LINED Have you seen these Suits? tional values, with large trimmed “with satin or silk; with guaranteed satin; ful garments; 18.00; movencomTs aw sums | eet VRED SUITS They ’re very excep- fully worth 12.50; serges, cloths, worsteds, in blue, black, dark green, gray maroon; satin lined. where in town. your first pick. Women’s and Misses’ NEW SPRING SUITS LATEST MODELS . A great variety of these Suits that are worth the latest creations for Spring wear; black, blue, gray and brown serges, some plain tailored, some mixtures; all No like values any- Come early and get Monday only they are collars: lined all beauti- Monday WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ New Spring Dresses These are absolutely the greatest values ever offered and fully worth 10.00; made of extra good quality serges, faultless some a RUBBERS, MEN’S STORM RUBBERS, MISSES’ STORM RUBBERS, CHILDREN’S STORM RUBBERS, broad- eid eee ——P oes al ho ~ ~ il - = ee ae 4s “0-3 7jy2- S: ~ 4 44 a . re - VS o« 90 ars os, Fi See —_ = ——_ ©. others ‘3 in fit and in 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 dic Men’s Sample” 4/C:Shirts, 50¢ From the Rice-Stix Dry 7p Goods Co.—fine percales and madras; plain ana oleated fronts; also white oleated, soft and starched cuffs; pick 1.50 Shirt for only

AMUSEMENTS. ~~ ow ~ ewe ee ee ee ee eee NSE AMUSEMENTS.

Jf. FROHMAN, KLAW AND ERLANGER’S Established St. Louis Theaters. ‘

AMUSEMENTS. gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

BEGINNING MONDAY, This Sensational Extr ‘]—MANGEA THE MOST ARTISTIC ACROBATIC ACT KING’S HIGHWAY, NORTH OF DELMAR “THE PLAYHOUSE BEAUTIFUL” FEBRUARY 12th : a Attraction Will Be Retained the Entire Wee N TROUPE OF ACROBA = ;

IN THE WORL

BIG FEATURE AGT [MATINEE TODAY CHANGE OF Monday and Fy

EVERY WEEK MON, , TUES., WED; THUR. Bessie Montgomery & C0. ELABORATE NOVE LTY MUSICAL ACT THE De LUXE MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA 8. A TALENTED AGGRK EGATION. 70-PEOPLE-20 SPECIAL MUSIC! GORGEOUS COSTUMES! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! ELECTRICAL EFFECTS! This Production Has Been Es- pecially Engaged and Is the Equal of Any American Road Show. A FEAST MIRTH, MELODY ; SONG.

0,7, CRAWFORD St. Louis Vaudeville Circuit THE MIKAD Sour Hamilton THE NOVELTY feei°Grana THE GRAVOIS 225°Gravois THE JUNIATA $7engi"* THE UNION §25:3,°"* ‘ THE ARCO ?itier Av. THE BREMEN 2remen. THE CHEROKEE Cherokee and Ohio Sts. THE MONTGOMERY Fitteesth on Beno Now Building: THE SHENANDOAH THEATER Grand. near Shenandoah. (French . effect.) VANDEVENTER THEATER Vandeventer and Maffitt. OF AND

Bell Phone, Forest 7073. 1Oc

» A i Me Ap A i i i i i FRIDAY, SAT. r HAWAIIAN Mu IN seme voc “TIONS, LELONDA AND < IMPERSONATING TYPES, WILLIAMS oy OMEDY SINGING AND. Sa IF YOU SEE IT AT % ~ = a Tek . a A Few Choice Seats Floor Reserved at Bell Phone, wevens ADMISSION- i? b -

ba De

LAST WEEK BEGINNING CENTURY TONIGHT ! Pop. Mats. Tomorrow (‘Sintuoay) and Wednesday 25c, 50c and $1.00 RALPH IN THE BIG MUSICAL HAY HA! HER7 Dr. DeLuxe SURE TO PLEASE YOU, St. Louis Press Unanimous in Praise. Week Commencing Next Sunday SEATS THURSDAY ANNA HELD AND 150 OTHER CELEBRITIES IN F. ZIEGFELD JR.’S 7 SPEEDIEST MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT “M’LLE. INNOCENCE”

SHUBER PRICES 50c, 75« LAMBARD! GRAND UPERA COMPANY PRICES, 50c to $1.50

Pop. Mat. Wed. 50c-$1 THIS SUNDAY AFT., 3 P. M. Grand Opera Concert ' All the principals and gr tions from » $1.00, $1.50—THE MUSICAL rand orchestra the Epmoue pompord re “5 aa EVENT OF THE SE ASO N TONIGHT, THAIS MON., FAUST Cavalliera Rusticana TUES,, I’Pagliacci WED, MAT., RIGOLETTO WED., MADAME BUTTERFLY THURS., IL TROVATORE FRI, LA TOSCA SAT. MAT. BARBER OF SEVILLE Cavalliera Rusti SAT. EVE.,rPagiiacci Grand Opera Orchestra of 50 in selec-

The GARRIC PRICES EVENINGS AND SAT. MAT., 25Sc to $1.50 Author’s Producing Company Dramatic Sensation of the Season By Charles Klein, Author of ‘‘The Music Master’’ “The Lion and the Mouse.” 200 NIGHTS AT MAXINE ELLIOTT’S THEATER THE ORIGINAL AND BRILLIANT COMPANY OF PLAYERS Includes JANE COWL ORME CALDARA CHARLES STEVENSON POP. MAT. THURSDAY Best Seats, $1.00 TONIGHT ALL WEEK Announces the Supreme and —

SHUBERT

ARRICK Sunday, Feb. | Feb. is OR Two WEEKS u sux. rea is— MARIE DRESSLER in the ee Oe

show you alf know, VALESKA -_——- ~-——- LT: Sirenic NET a a ee a TILLIE’S NIGHTMARE = QURATT- Seats 5 a ay. pd to $i. BO. eee — IN THE RED ROSE

SHUBERT THEATER—SUNDAY AFT., FEB. 18—AT 3:15 MME. EAMES-GOGORZA Seats on Sale pomorrow at ba Bros.—Prices $1.00 to $2. 50 |

GERTRUDE

America’s Greatest Wagnerian Soprano, The Well-Known Tenor, Mr. James J. Rohan Boys’ Chorus 150 voices and the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHORAL CLUB Direction Mr, Thos. Moore. PRICES: Parquet, 50c and 75c; Balcony, 50c. All Reserved On Sale VAL REIS PIANO CO. 1005 Olive Street. RENNYSON supported by

oueeneen

SAINT LOUIS POPULAR CONCERT Nirs. Morris Skrainka

TODAY, 3:15 SOLOIST SOPRANO Prices, 25c and 50c. i Res —_ i ——_ os. ——— - SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conductor--ODEOwn Next Friday at 4:00 p.m. Next Sat’dy at 8:15 p.m. Soloist BORIS HAMBOURG Cellist PRICES: FEIDAY.. i5c, $1.00 SATURDAY, $1 oon $1.50 Tickets at Bollman’s Monday.

ODEON — MONDAY EVENING FEERUAR NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROSCH MISS GERTRUDE RENNYSON CONDUCTOR, BEETHOVEN-WAGNER Seats. on Sale Tomorrow at Bollman Bros.—Prices $1.00 to $2.00 Y 19—AT = 15 SOLOIST. PROGRAM

| OLYMPIC Beginning Monday, Feb, 12—Bargain Mat. Wed., $1.00. Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50—Evenings, 50c to $2.00, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents MISS

Sixth and.St. Chay 2:15--TWICE DARY= For Week Starting Tomorrow i +

Vaudeville’s Most du aa — "A Renate a { the Underw Written Eepecial y L,~ aun ” MSTRO —_——_—_—_.F)—— a <a VERSATILE C — BURNS = Fl SON = IM PERSONAS ERSIFIED D

Europe's Funniest DAYLIGHT PIC LT Prices 1 30c, 50c, Tbe; B 15e, ° $1.00. Seats b: I hone, ) Central 303. . 4 a.

BILLIE BURK In the Best of All BILLIE BURKE COMEDIES, “THE RUNAWAY” By MICHAEL MORTON, Author of “My Wife.” Alan Dale says: “Miss Billie Burke is a typical American—exactly what the lovers of the ideal American type would select.” Beginning Sunday, Feb. 18. Seat Sale lhursday ELSIE JANIS In Charles Dillingham’s Musical Comedy Success, “THE SLIM PRINCESS” with — CAWTHORH

ec oe _— —= a oon on —- _— — _——— ~-- BTHE ODE FLMEN Artist-T THURSDAY EVENING PRESENTING HIS Naples EN f EXTRA ne “The Garden of Tickets at Boliman PRICES, $100.

Good Seats 75e AMERICAN 5Oc “wesSes Ti Extra Mat. Monday, Lincoln's Birthday 25 carne GEORGE McMANUS’ BIG MUSICAL SURPRISE LET GEORGE DO IT GEORGE P. MURPHY ,{"°. THAN 50 FOLKS Next Sun. Mat.—Vaughan Glaser’s Production of “ST. ELMO.” Secure seats caYETY Home of Clasay Starting Sunday THE WINNING W Including JOE FIELDS and GEO. and FLORANOB 3 CTS and this 10 * admit a reserved seat at am except Sunday. ry Next Week—The Big 6

——— ——_— es s....... ae

—=

MAT. — STANDARD fin THE ONLY BEAL BURLESQUE THEATE R IN TOWN—2 FROLICS DAILY. THE FAMOUS BEAUTY SHOW | 3—Big Extra Features — 2 MISS NEW YORK, IR. COATES & GRUNDY And Their Watermelon Trust. Fay Odell, M'LLE. LA NET The Terpsichorean Wonder. xoike Franks, , hie Mis. ae THE DANCING MITC HELL . Helen Meatily.

The Apache Se “THE AW RRENTNG ed James Fairburn, Next Week—Sam Dever Show.

M PE —d i AL. Matinee Telhew ti ery ind Week BY POPULAR REQUEST—ANOTHER icanititina OF THE TERRIFIC SUCCESs,

THREE WEEKS 82-28% 1Oc 2Oc. KNEISEL QUARM Wednesday Club—F m Seats Tomorrow at B®

oe German Theat SUNDAY, FEBRU

qc criti an P¢hat she p ister ng Alias Jimmy” Valea @ Deep Pary ——_— BEATRICE ROBIN: TO LECTUR

Famous English Won Talk to the Wedn Club Feb. 20. | re granddaughter of 4 gt c, the daughter of on sh actor, and the niece 4 herself an actress of has supported man esting features of Beat famous English ° @ill make her first St. Louls on Feb. 20. In addition to h abality, she is the writer plays. and a lecturer of not ANZ LIVER, ‘COATED 6 You men and women ' Robertson, | gimost daily headache, coi § ean’t sleep, are nervous 2 © stomach, or have backache Are you keeping ele: F eathartic pills or castor oi Cascarets immediately undigested and fermenting ; fiver and carry off the on

of All / DIAN FOR Diamond Rings, yé yold, brilliant $15, $25, Payments

rite for r beaut attention gives to m Spectal

| He i] rf i ; ee eee ee ee 9 iz ¥ — ke Fs i 78 a

Page 17

ipmingss eet tate SB Nias PPE INH eat ome napehan en 8p pe ale or sactngiee ” tea eee ain fee as om - ~ —— “ Tos pont, en - = he - a rs ork , ~ : —. . eee tet ae nrc ee eare Sanne See Oren See Peg ae tere — as cod ‘ Seas = oe ; . : : oo t . a ~ woe — mg, - Y —s - e - ° aang - jm ns ~ Ae OS ome sn Aaa . > . ae Y ~ - \ . naar t eee = we " °: Pee ace men. Absolutely $15 to $25 values, for Monda y. raion. for Boys’ Over- 650 coats and Suits Boys’ good wool cheviot and cassimere Suits, with Knickerbocker Pants; 3.00 values ‘ Boys’ strictly all-wool Cheviot ? 15 Suits; @4 and $5 values.......... - &s Boys’ long convertible collar Overcoats; splendid values to wind up the ? 15 season; $4 and $5 values.......... . Boys’ good wool Knickerbocker 38 ND Akos ckbwr 400s. «00h he eV EROS oar F Boys’ Blouses, 50c values sily WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ New Spring Dresses These are offered and fully worth 10.00; made of extra good quality serges, in blue, tan, med with red piping, heavy silk embroidery ‘designs or are trimmed with green satin; for misses and women; Monday only finish; black, We Give and Guarantee GOLD STAMPS— 3.00 in Goeds for a Full Book, 18.00; Spring wear; black, blue, gray and brown serges, with large trimmed “with with guaranteed satin; ful garments; the latest creations for they are others c the greatest values ever faultless in fit and collars; some plain tailored, satin or silk; lined all beauti- Monday absolutely gray and drab; some are trim- others have all sizes LADIES’ STORM RUBBERS, MEN’S STORM RUBBERS, MISSES’ ° STORM RUBBERS, dic A/c die tht WC: 1,00, 1.29 and 1.50 Men’s Sample’ Shirts, 50¢ From the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.—fine percales and madras; plain ana oleated fronts; also white oleated, soft and starched cuffs; pick a 1.50 at ot for only

ee eee CS —-——_— +--+

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMEN rs.

THIS SUNDAY AFT., 3 P. M. Grand Opera Concert All the principals and. grand orchestra, in selec- ons from the fam a e. PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50—THE MUSICAL EVENT Tt OF TH E SE EASON. eg | AMBARD| TONIGHT, THAIS MON, FAUST TUES., se tore Rusticana GRAND ) WED. MAT., RIGOLETTO WED,, MADAME BUTTERFLY THURS,, IL TROVATORE PRICES, 50c to $1.50 Pop. Mat. Wed. 50c-$1 SHUBER I Cavalliera Rusti SAT, EVE, I’Pagliacei usticana Grand Opera Orchestra of 50

GARRIC PRICES EVENINGS AND SAT. MAT., 25Sc to $1.50 Announces the Supreme Sensation of the Season The Author’s Producing Company Dramatic By Charles Klein, Includes JANE COWL ORME CALDARA CHARLES STEVENSON TONIGHT ALL WEEK Author of **The Music Master”’ ‘The Lion and the Mouse.” 200 NIGHTS AT MAXINE ELLIOTT’S THEATER THE ORIGINAL AND BRILLIANT COMPANY OF PLAYERS POP. MAT. THURSDAY Best Seats, $1.00 and

in the

FRI, LA TOSCA stvreis—MARIE DRESSLER VALESKA Sunday, Feb. 18 Feb. 18 OR TWO WEEKS show you alf know, _— — LTY MUSICAL AC’ De LUXE MUSICAL LUA 0. AGGREGATION.

A TALENTED )-PEOPLE-20 SPECIAL MU sic! GORGEOUS COSTUMES! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! ELECTRICAL EFFECTS! Es- This Production Has Been & pecially Engaged and Is the Equal of Any American Road Show. A FEAST OF MIRTH, MELODY ; AND SONG. 0,1, CRAWFORD St. Louis Vaudeville Circuit THE MIKAD mene piaentiten THE NOVEL ey THE GRAVOIS 21a Gravois THE JUNIATA $7engi"* THE UNION ezience¢ THE ARCO itier Av. THE BREMEN 3ieimen THE CHEROKEE Cherokee and Ohio Sts. THE MONTGOMERY Fifteenth and Montgomery. Now Building: THE SHENANDOAH THEATER Grand, near Shenandoah. (French... effect.) VANDEVENTER THEATER Vandeventer and Maffitt.

Bell Phone, Forest 7073. 1Oc—

ADMISSION- —_—_——— oe re ~~ ee ee FRIDAY, SAT. AND St HAWAIIAN QU IN BEAUTIFUL Voor LELONDA AND IMPERSONATING TYPES, ANZ LIVER, COATED TONG You mon and women ‘ ' gimost daily headache, co ' ean’t sleep, are nervous 3 stomach, or have backache WILLIAMS AND Gi Are you keeping ele: COMEDY SINGING AND. eathartic pills or castor 01 ING, “e Cascarets immediately robe ' endigested and fermenting fiver and carry off the de 7 IF Le SEE TA " i? 7 ~ 4 Tele. x Pee eeeoee ce A Few Choice Seats Floor Reserved at Bell Phone, Forest 7972 10.

/_ ¥ROHM AN, KLAW AND ERLANGER’S Established St. Louis Theaters. \ LAST WEEK BEGINNING CENTURY TONIGHT fr . Pop. Mats. Tomorrow (‘Sitvupay) and Wednesday 25c, 50c and $1.00 RALPH IN THE BIG MUSICAL HA! ie | HERZ Dr. DeLuxe SURE TO PLEASE YOU, . St. Louis Press Unanimous in Praise. Week Commencing Next Sunday SEATS THURSDAY ANNA HELD AND 150 OTHER CELEBRITIES IN F. ZIEGFELD JR.'S | SPEEDIEST MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT “M’LLE. INNOCENCE” | OLYMPIC Beginning Monday, Feb, 12—Bargain Mat. Wed., Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50—Evenings, 50c to $2.00, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents MISS

$1.00,

COLUME ‘Sixth ane st 6 for Week Starting ial a

Vaudeville’s Most Stupendeuiit duction, ee "A une The Best the Undery Gift ohms Especial inty ¥ a! Author “Alias 3: Imm We | f 6-BROWN B BROT ERS ‘VERSATILE COMEDY Bo ff o 2 ve —— he a t 4 ' SONGS. IMPERSON | VERSIFIED 1 Se S CADETS DE 6 QUARTETTE Al and Fannie tet PIANO © PAUL: BANS MONOLOGISR, Honors and Le Fe Europe’s Funniest | DAYLIGHT PICTUS ee ag Prices a B00. he (Beats by Phone, @

DIA FOR Diamond Rings, ¥ yold, brilliant $15, $25, Payments 9 Ei 5 -

BS THE OL

BILLIE BURK In the Best of All BILLIE BURKE COMEDIES, “THE RUNAWAY” By MICHAEL MORTON, Author of “My Wife.” Alan Dale says: “Miss Billie Burke is a typical American—exactly what the lovers of the ideal American type would select.” Beginning Sunday, Feb. 18. Seat Sale 1 hursday ELSIE JANIS In Charles Dillingham’s Musical Comedy Success, “THE SLIM PRINCESS” witu JOSEPH CAWTHORK

id ee ee. A ttt AME RIC AN BO Seed Sete 7h Extra Mat. Monday, Lincoln's Birthday 25¢ semees Hie GEORGE McMANUS’ BIG MUSICAL SURPRISE LET GEORGE DO IT GEORGE P. MURPHY 8°. THAN 50 FOLKS Next Sun. Mat.—Vaughan Glaser’s Production of “ST. ELMO.” Secure seats Gaul ot

rite for ial attention JS en to = FL MEN Artist—Travelat THURSDAY EVENING. PRESENTING HIS NEW. ales Ea r EXTRA sen “The sarin Tickets at Bollman’ PRICES, $1.00,

GAYETY i Home of Classy Starting Sunday THE WINNING W se Including | “s JOE FIELDS and GEO. = and FLORANCE 3 ; CTS. mage 19 * admit a reserved seat at aay except Sunday, ee ——_—rr~— i Px | Next Week—The Big ©

—o

"SHUBERT THEATER—SUNDAY AFT, FEB. 18—AT 3.15 MME. EAMES-GOGORZA

| Seats on Sale Tomorrow at Bollman Bros.—Prices $1.00 to $2.50 | lesioned

ee ee ee

ODEON—Tuesday Eve., Feb. 13 GERTRUDE RENNYSON America’s Greatest Wagnerian Soprano, supported by The Well-Known Tenor, Mr. James J. Rohan Boys’ Chorus 160 voices and the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHORAL CLUB Direction Mr. Thos. Moore, PRICES: Parquet, 50c and 75c; Balcony, 50c. All Reserved On Saie VAL REIS PIANO CO. 1005 Olive Street.

SAINT LOUIS POPULAR CONCERT Virs. Morris Skrainka

—— i i oo © as ho aad SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conductor--ODEONnN TODAY, 3:15 SOLOIST SOPRANO Prices, 25c and 50c.

Next Friday at 4:00 p.m. Next Sat’dy at 8:15 p.m. Soloist BORIS HAMBOURG Cellist PRICES: Tickets at Bollman’s Monday. FRIDAY $1. SATURDAY $1.00. $1.50

ee —SDEON—MONDAY-EVENING—FEEEUAR NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROSCH MISS GERTRUDE RENNYSON CONDUCTOR, BEETHOVEN-WAGNER Seats on Sale Tomorrow at Bollman Bros.—Prices $1.00 to $2.00 TE Y 19—AT 8:15 SOLOIST, PROGRAM

SL — - ees — td Gon —

MAT. | ¥

STANDARD “,, THE ONLY REAL BURLESQUE THEATE R IN TOWN—2 FROLICS DAILY THE FAMOUS BEAUTY SHOW 3— Big Extra Features — 3 MSS MEW TOR |=

And Their Watermelon Trust, M'’LLE. LA NETA, The Terpsic Wonder. gehen Weston.” Fay Odell, THE Pom wei MITCHELLS. The Apache Se , Clyde J. Bate al nsation entitled Bennett. Mitchell, B THE AWAKENING. James Fairburn, ih. Next Week—Sam Dever Show.

a me em ee tf a SE NON ce am M PE j= | wee Matinee Today ar and Week BY POPULAR REQUEST—ANOTHBR WEEK OF THE perce umes pata, SUCCESs,

KNEISEL Qt a * 7} hg te a 4 = Wednesday Club—E " pe y 5 g i wo -

P a 23 z German The SUNDAY, FES Benefit for Dir Lehar's Beat “DER MAUSEFALLES (Rasiell —— om _ af MOESY % If not | i : H a, te ee ee eR re ee ee er Fee it

2

re . a Sy eo F . wees ae: ae. Say ke ~~ . -

Page 18

sTTAT Y 7 7 - : “ioe ST. LOUL SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912 * - , me vk. S POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | 7B = E attention to the case, but he did better| has been growing since 1867. He was nsanen where the ‘termes > = sa te: Z oo ; . : She will called, and when th panier famous English Woman Will Speak before the men of the names were gos vote that he cut off his whiskers. There wpe i City Club d majority was 38. PY : uD at noon on woman’s suffrage, was read my y was a vote on the subject by his Pa _ .. Talk to the Wednesday of which she is one of the foremost Sticks to Agreement, A well-known family physician, in| wife, his children and hi . : “ English advocates. She will be in the After he retired from the Senate great trounle with snaae Dephie ta shee te Beard lost ie : Bit sets ‘ 4 cc . } le W ost people its a s st. ' ¥- Club Feb. 20 city for te one day only. Peffer lived in Washington for many soon as they become @ little constipated Hei got the sciasors ana hed oui vi 0 ave some daigoraer o the stomac oe ss Ss 1a eu 0 : - The granddaughter of a great dramat- years. He conceived the idea of com- they immediately take calomel or ca-| part of his whiskers when he no- Nothing else that you can take;jcost of more than fifty } * ee, Be critic. the daughter of one great En- To Lecture on Orient. piling an index to the Congressional] fact. if they "pealined ‘the. great, harm ticed that his mother was crying. will break your cold or end srippe tema orve pte Se wu = = sm actor, and the niece of another,| The Seljan brothers, explorers, will lec- Record. The senators liked the idea Lees = ow pe og these Sreen they} “She ‘took on’ so,” he said. “that I 80 Promptly as a dose of Pape’s Cold + allen 6 more ¥y pe th & A a herself an actress of such genius|ture in Croatian tonight 2 gh a Bo- and he agreed to do the work for canes of constipation. Ccemioan giieeke promised her then and there that I me gy wo two hours until) is effective in the “ 7 , ; kin, dull headache, torpid liver and gas secutive doses are taken. we * Siar anne she has supported many stars, are | hemian Symnasium, Ninth street and Al- $5000. He thought he could do it in aa the stomach, thi hysician has b would never c . ‘ ° Entire Week £ sting features of Beatrice Forbes- | !en avenue, on South America and Famous Populist, Now 80 Years two years. It took’ him sev en years. prescril tmp the children—their little insides need a good, | toonist. ‘ a gentle cleansing, too. In his little room at 715 West Tenth 4 ’S GOOD | 3 writing with the pen, to the tick of V/ "a , ) W g Si 9 12 $14 98 He opponents in the United States Senate. inditaat tu =o Of this Rug we have many of the ise VEILS, ‘ . | = ; : : a sayy - wh ae inest quality of Axminster, and oe , ee ' acai Kaa te ee - This lot consists of man t - ith and St Char] a a He is less robust, his voice quavers wear; contains such well-known makes as mg mn Cr — ful florals, two-tonem, Oriental 1 es ; es ‘ sometimes and he appears thinner and a Ry tiv > Fo & - Smith's and Bases: the de- eo | Fave - Zz 3s ~_ Persian, also the_ solid | " ‘ , Solid ina stores signs are loral, Oriental and a> ° ww , s rowns, green and tans; the -TWICE DAILY Bt tk taller. His beard is sparser now and is it 12%ec; on Sale Persian, in all colors; they are 2 is extra long and very closely —_ s tA i streaked with gray. He wears a skull Monday at . pear Ae ogg TE. a age ro =a | aw bs PME = ok Gules lifetime: ti we a fection in the weave, which does = FE i. ag * . ; fie and it will serve a lifetime: Starling fesiarren A | Pa cap and his patriarchal appearance, - ane ae | not affect the wearing, and ies — or WN: OEE ee ate Slartiebdre oe rrow ernas £ LOR which was the target for flings and purchaser grade Veivet Rugs "819.15 ERE Bee , pes —— ; ase rrade elve ugs 2 ¢, See ' ee - eco included 15 = oF .- re } > 5 00 Bru ize > 0 ee ee es wns ‘=. ow ° costes ost . - 1 . ssels R Ss i§ : ‘ , rem eee) EXTRA AT 11 A. M. 7a | PT TA Bee eae CE) ie 85c Bleached Sheets TETTE. FRANCAISE, if \: : = of the railroads; a bill to limit the of- eNS. “us| Be ‘A lh ee estas Smooth chamois finish; free from VSS: el as ie eakicas? eS eae s 7 a: — Hemstitched; size 81x90; with- Fannie Steadman 1: fice of President to one term. dressing at Sha iear & 1 ee he ONES. Be eek) HE oe 1 oe bs eo decshens , ti pmgae t t | Ahead of the Times. any kind; — ex- “SQU3. 5 = BLN Py m | RO EE OR NORE S ol pg ea 2 a Oe Fe at Slo AT oe a dressing son PAUL. BANS © £ }. he meant to recall the fact that most of u . d gk eee eo ee E: 2 Ne oA i ae 4. : = ESS aE : pwede sonal ; 3 ba BS : pajamas, etc.; i v8 x 2 RGR A © * round = thread these are progressive measures now, put up in 10- MONOLOGIST. aid | ; ' yd. piec 4 $8.00 Vernis Martin Bed; | $10.00 Vernis Martin Beds: | $12.00 Vernis ect Beds: $6.00 Felt Mattresses: sheeting; they my that several of them have been enacted A gg $1 “aon full size: like cut: 2-inch full size: like cut: : . full size; Hke cut; 2-inch sizes; like cut; $ are perfect continuous tubing; 3, continuous tubing; ¢ continuous tubing: $5 98 : and clean, new rs and Le oh: | Ti inte law, and that only the other ; the piece; spe- pont 98 ats 5 tmene gg Fogger, i ; : : : i ale & fillers; sale 7 ers: sale heavy llers; ale.. oods: a ' eT : £1 | Postmaster-General Hitchcock advocated | J er a Bed, Springs and’ Mattress; | Bed, Springs and Mattress: | Bed, Springs and Mattress; use ee Springs: all sizes: 7 specie sae ; : oy : complete; romplete; complete, © cax, a = $10.94 | so= $11.94 | 3: $12.94] i $2.98 | a ST :

“ ‘unniest Comedy A r ‘postal telegraph lines. Main Floor. Diamond Rings, your choice of any style mounting, 14k solid ii; Peffer told this story to illustrate how Main Floor.

LIGHT PIC ‘ , | ee UG gold, brilliant blue white stones, specially priced at Mii bitterly he was assailed when he was 30c, 50c, T5e | ts by Phone,’ Olive ooh * $15, $25, $32. $40, $60, $75 ant Up : ge bea cacgl doorkeeper of the Senate Tern wranged to suit your convenience. who somewhat resembled. me, because AFTER-INVENTORY SALE a ——————— ' $1.00 36-INCH CHIFFON | (gy, any ¢ ? | 98 rece SALE TAFFETA Q: . CHi BLACK AND | Wwe | BLUE MOHAR AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR. z few a . ° a ; : © Till il A. M. he had a long beard, and one.day when 41% Open a Confidential Our Store Is Open yr I came over from the House to the

Every Senate I saw him standing just outside y O D E on y N Charge Account p . E ; the Senate chainber Two men # were ay ~~. Today. 7 NN vening. ; ber. n é wi. j Ren “a ab \, —“, say, as he passed the doorkeeper, point- if Neer ; a _—= BB ing his finger at him the while: “There’s rs fall or write for our beautiful Catalog No. 905. containing over 2000 Illustrations, || that darn rascal that beat Ingalls.’ The P ; fovea attention given to ma — wilt a ain 97 or Central 5052 and our sales- |} doorkeeper iy poem it, ct — os a oo not split; black only; $1.00 ake: mm e overcome with chagrin an 1umiliation value; Monday, fer onp hour, yd. st Traveler- Loctumg Jia iee OLD RELIABLE. CORINA to be taken for Peffer. The next morn- & DAY EVENING AT §; 3 USE ing he appeared at his post without]! iw SECOND FLOOR, Carleton Bldg., 308 North }]);. peard: he had been shaved clean;|} on “¢ suy Any pat omorrow ‘a ING HIS NEW LECTURRS BROS & CO. 1a Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louis. the obliquy of being mistaken for Peffer os SEnviroM (=~ = ——— we paeanaces ‘Cubtetnds 7 UNTIL YOU SEE THESE AT $1.55 Peffer the Senator was regarded as q the — Se ae ae a ae You ean choose from kid, dull ealf, and patent | | AND TA 8 ZN NGL) a’ . rsaday enemies concede “te a oe eo | Ph hey he -«/ae RA ™ on % above reproach. He was unskilled in | leathers, blucher and button styles; boots and regu- : Wer fat At 10A a for | ~ " 7 ‘ Ss ; | 4S Tit h or e our E passing and I. overheard one of them

he tee SE EST OO Oe OTe eee

: ee og a se | : ves; for ~o hour: Monday, only (Main F Floo

Have received a shipment of the new imported French Taffeta : a | fara we will place on sale Silk: just what fashion demands; ! 3 to Ya Tapes Mohair Sici- nothing more styi- et A wiie; in colors’ : |EXTRA| ish for your new ‘BROADWAY noe ORGAN S qT RE ET EXTRA| : Seek’ gitoyal m8, Spring suit or dress: , OB8Y ac : that soft chiffon iinish which " OPPOSITE “UN LON: par i T. eon! for sults, coats and = Be = separate skirts; regular 98¢ val-

bee: Be politics and his campaign for the Sen- lar euts: new est sty les of the season; 1 ate was wholly unconscious. Peffer was . . harden fal le (a editor of the Kansas Farmer here while , { welt and tur ned soles: this sale will : ame 82, 50 Ratten 1 the Populist movement was taking form. again de monstr ate that this is the ; Tas a pet py : fs, wien braid- -finished topr. 3 . attenberg | In the campaign which resulted in borders: not Boliman's, 1120 ye § Gro h d Wwe Ae ; . : a9ee to a a customer; WS air amyl i Pak} electing a Legislature which sent him . plac te buy good Shoes che Pp. | choice” the other the beautiful piieene eg itu — ES, $1.00, 75c, 50c;

to the Senate, Peffer, with no thought | = @ can prove it cater saternteenetery| (tat Tin Women’s $2.50 and $3 Sample Shoes, $1.00;} £5 - ei. ee Cees speeches, helped to organize his party’s £ me ‘dium and wide widths; sizes 21,, 1, it : : HALF -PRICED WALL PADERS 7 4 = as. . riais f Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus oa : campaign ant wre qmnenaie Ser Ss : af 3, 314 and 4; any pair at ........

T 14th_ - 2 ‘ : ; 3s paper wherever he happened to be. = : Loc J, trous and Beautiful Immediately ee . knew nothing about the smart politi- ” = +f tery half ye the roll the roll you get Wall Pa- s 24 ; ; ca clans who talked in whispers and elect- 1: , va ae 15 re? Jirls’ $1.50 anc Boys’ Button Shoes, gunmeta & good Selection of C Classy Burlesque. [ After a Danderine Hair Cleanse a “ Children’s $1.25 and $1.50 | Boys’ and Girls’ #1 a oa gm Wall Pane pers in golds, tapestri 4 Ps eee ed senators behind locked doors. His : OP ys : ; 2 ‘ | 1 Dress ealf : rular $2.00 value; a aper. if z Sunday Matinee, _. & 4 ‘nemoirs will say of his election: ; Sample Shoes; W ell-known $2.00 Sehoo an¢ Ss » reg ’ h ne , ruites that have never : | nM SS ef ee : . - ‘hana: all : : , duplica NING wiDoWw * Get eae see ‘*My election to the United States Sen- brands ; §1Zes Shoe S; all all 3 the roll buys very fine P ted for the money. . a 25 Cent Bottle Now and ¥ yey Se ete created a great deal of excitement, $oeede ‘ S1ZeS coeeeeee ‘ > white backs and some the roll] for % inch Including a — oe not only in Kansas but in all parts of glit papers enough for | 28e , > 5h ng ‘ae % — - . arge , | : 3 and GEO. SCANLOM orever Stop Falling Hair, Itching a | ten ean ag gg iat aia cials, suitable for S.: Be = ».. . . , asi te) ‘ rooms ORANCE MILLIS Scalp an andrufi Sl S icf learning and refinement, a scholar a >» ' room in a millionaire’ 8 and this cou Be P d Dan ae a and an orator of great force, who had| i. ep 7 - % at We sell plain Oatmeal Papers, the roll, 8e. '. admit a ta a a. ae represented Kansas in the Senate 18 Ht o YP cst : igor 3 | satiate any ma | _A little Danderine now will immediately double A Gi. years—to be defeated by a man without : , sm "sa fe Snow. | Me beauty of your hair—No difference how dull, Ra” * any of these accomplishments seemed Cah | WT) Li 9 40¢ Floor W h ° -The Big Galety . brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with . . incredible. And the newspapers treated Oth, tc- Gas Fixtures , ot Broo mes as S Ig [ S$ f Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair {, “ys ~~ it-trom A to & The situation was 90 were jSpecial S| aA makes $ 35¢ F taking one small strand at a time. The effect is :F = i Se uncommon, so unreasonable, that the/§@ Ye eaethel a. - ois "mate wai Sta ewe a: ty c oviards, 19¢ Continues Monday : on mediate and amazing—your hair will be light, % .aa7~ cartoonists took it up and used my “iste fine | Rristol China ry qual- fw 140 pieces full 27-inch imported Ro pe and wavy and have an appearance of abun- } ‘Si: ) f beard as an emblem of the Populist Large Hexa-]j; Ss; T tiet Sel wh g4 “= mercerized Foulards: in «@ semceni at lv OCock: os SEL QUARTET : el an incomparable lustre, softness and Juxu- — . OFS | & party. zon Crystal] ve $1.25 Ollet Sets : full assortment of colors, Spring “fe ! a iF . ‘is adh =o 1912 printings, dots of all sizes, 350 L ’ Ee Pe % _ Miance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. roe SE Pe Whipped Into Line. amin ad Lights 2 lights; ee Decorated; & |; os! ' small and medium fig . } lub—Evening— . 7 S Tryas you will after an application of Danderine, Be oe: hs rey : “The first day’s meeting of the two —$1.50 val- geo * egg val- | ‘ ' , ve | ln FH geometrical MI ; orrow at Bollmaat fa §=6ou cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose NA houses of the Legislature in joint con- nt or Agena A8e a. nh teh cial, set.. AS . 7 yard SSES SKIR S * oa 4 or ger, | hair and your scalp will not itch, but et er Vention made it clear that a large ma- , - 25e Unbreak- SOc New Silk Striped special ) please you most sacs ee after a few week's oe : fe et jority of the body favored my election, : . permene = FPR] e~enaee peers Ok able Gas Man- a this season's new elton. one of - a — 4 "ase when you will actually see new hair, fine ool Fae and the senators (Republican) agreed Ssiizsreseses oe! ‘, tles; 3 for 1p , in silk stripe Voiles, at, yd. 35¢ vo te ae y at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting So oS. among themselves after adjournment 23:53" oi ~o— ge me arts ) 39c Silk Jacquard; beautiful, soft, eT Sa re) ’ 4 _ all over the scalp. Ba a : ie xf oe wre eo me next day 5 2, _— eeve cena clinging ae pigy | that make up i, 3 D i - ied rain ‘ ~ e aN w e ouse, an n at way would . 2 . Pe td “¥ : ; ‘ : : nto charming reeses for street BRUARY 11 _ and sunshine Hat os een = oes # Fight to the ~ Beas Gefeat my election. But it so happened y = ste el _ Curtain Wi th FV ery ] 4 md Se wear; 18¢ } Best Opereti= om ew invigorates and strengthens Its life- x 2 that an eminent lawyer, @ Republican, | : : Re gan ~~, OA | ee aes FALLEN-HAE a ing properties cause the hair to grow abun- Re noe a ere eee meee: eee ae tg mn ¢ ft, wide byt J Asie Purch re Boh Ginghams; 22 inches wide; Gx a ‘a y long, str and bes ry Roti: city. and learning of the senators’ reso- Wash Bollers 12 feet long; ee ; . in all new st les. : 106 ietelbinder. ) ; a 7 p HONE utiful. = : et) $1.50 Roll Poultry | No. 8 size; extra J with nickel y ' sane — etd nie anor . Danderine ? a lution, kindly brought me a book which Wire heavy copper bot- Fpins; $1.25 A | | ID AY Apron ES YOUR BI 2 any Knowlton’ * vee treated of such cases and left it with 150 feet long; gal- som; $1.2 9 value, f ae, e TN Tae a oceake (on ceeded your hair is as ee R | me. vanized; extra | value >, > bolt; no remmantes.. ch * ‘ * a) : case special for one mot ae Wh ye % soft as any~—that it has been neglected or Rey ts deo S . ne up the which fitted our aay only (no mal! Bench Wringer; has folding bench and adjustable “"ifeae or off the boit; pPeditsy hadi : by Sentteunthahat*s. aie Pe are SO. situation exactly, and wrote a letter to or C. O. D. wood frame wringer (guaranteed one $? 95 — or ahirting styles, eS te SS eee eee the editor of the Daily Capital, expect. orders)....«- year); $5.00 value, complete ee ee eT 7

© fave beautiful hair and lots of ater My alte Danderine. eal-eurpeise amaits | <— o- eee

Page 19

a OARS. Sn ase. OO re nee PAS Gh. SL Ec os Seattle anacah ihe doasiade ten ealeme tab arent at, Rescate - } .. 3 H : : hee | fae | ah Ee ; : it fan at £) 34) j ae 4 iis : ‘er - : +3, Bia # 4 4 +z : ay 4 : +} : hf i : ; : : 7 : : ; : RN RE RD RE Ree A Re tere eae. eee) oe. a ee oe oe. ae >“ & EA ; ~ Yo ope eee 2 oe oe ee sprtaevrraeeeeverts et ee + POE ALEN FT A AE OLE ERENT NN a NP Re TS NRO. A pemen wn pamnsnpempomnage eet Lo OL OE A CE A ET tll A a RO SB ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

ttl

—_— INQUIRY STARTED INTO PRESS TRUST

bes Department of Justice Takes Up ** men ca ~ « American Matter of the ‘“‘Boiler Plate”’ Business. WASHING TON, Feb. 10.—The Depart- of Jusiice is investigating the Peess Association of New , York and the Western Newspaper Un- | ** fon of Omaha, ss > 28 ~nients on to determine if there is the Sherman anti-trust with the of plates and mat- violation O conneg ion sterevty pe 1.0@%®supplied to newspapers throughout ar” , law i use in **the country. ~ . = » = & ez oe - > ye "te 2 ee ewe ewe et eee ee | seni see oe \ ore e ee? & *& #4 & * «+ oe @ ee Peer eRe > ee Kw ewe « Steeoete cnvrwe © ee AaGaAT 2% yew tras 2% ‘ae 222? sVvvVroe | @ “Pee enw 4s » & G +S Pe e@ewstereaescaaetaeecate s4 eee t+ & +> Asso- l“ow- Representatives of the Western ‘ciatfan today conferred with J. A.

ler, Assistant to the Attorney-General. Other conferences, it is said, will be held between the Department of Jus- tice officials and representatives of the American Press Association.

LUCKEY TOURS-—British Isles and Paris, 70 days; all expenses, first-class, $295; includ- ing Continent and Mediterranean, $475. Wa- bash Ticket Office.

Zee Zoo Minatrel Show. The third annual show of the Zoo Loo Minstrels will take place Thursday even- ing at St. Mark’s Hail, Page boulevard and Academy avenue Among the per formers will be F. C. Davidson, former- ly of the Hot Time Minstrels, and a quartet composed of H. B. Howland Jr., frank H. Spahn, Ben L. Easton and Charles’ A. Roe. Vincent Botsaubin will be interfocutor.

—_—_—— Sore

ne tt, — A A A A ET Tt ee ae a ANE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION

il SETTLES DISORDERED oTOMAGHS.

ma your meals don’t fit comfortably, _ you fee] bloated after eating and 04 believe it is the fwod which fills -ou; if what little you eat lies like a Igmp of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartbwrn, brash or a belching of gas, you gan make up yeur mind that you need something to’ ‘stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of. your body, you must rid your Stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach yas which sours your en- tire meal—interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dys- popsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. Your case is no different—you are a etomach sufferer, though you may

call it by some other name; your rea] and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly fer ments and sours, producing almost an unhealthy condition. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach suffer or five minutes after taking a single dose—that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of In digestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that a certain cure is waiting at amy drug store the mo ment you decide to begin its use. Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five min utes, and digest. promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of apv kind of food you eat.—ADV.

= —_ a x 7

French Paintings at City ‘Museum Art Lovers’ Joy

Curator Writes of 161 Celebrated Works on View During February, Some of Which Are Shown in Today’s Post-Dispatch.

BY F. FEF. A CURLEY. Curator of the Museum of Fine Arts. The Post-Dispatch reproduces today in its black and white picture section some. of the notable paintings lent >5y ‘the French Government, and by im- ; portant French sculptors and painters, fo the City Art Museum, The opening ofthis notable exhibition of 160 works by 31 of the most celebrated modern artists was reported in the Post-Dis- patch last Sunday. It will be the fea- ture of the Art Museum during Ieb- ruary, and will lend a country-wide in- terest to the galleries in Forest Park. q Whole page illustrations have been devoted to this collection by newspu- pers in cities where the works will not be shown. In the cities which have this distinction, Buffalo, Chicago and S*. Louis, the educational value of such a display hardly can be overstated. It is recognized that Miss Cornelia Bentley Sage, the director of the Buf- fulo Fine Arts Academy, has performed a service to American art in arranging this exhibition, and. has set her brothe: art directors an example of enterprise and constructive work. It is throush her effort that a collection of the work of the Societe des Peintres et des Sculp- teurs of France is seen in America for the first time. The diplomatic achievement of Miss Sage, the only woman director of an art museum, in securing the co-opera- tion of the French Government, the di-

— —a ~~ As.

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rectors of the Louvre and Luxembourg galleries, the president of the Societe Nouvelle, Auguste Rodin, and other leaders of French art, for this purpose, is recognized as a notable administra- tive victory. The exhibition in the St. Louis muse- um of paintings and sculpture by mem- bers of the Societe des Peintres et des Sculpteurs, also known 4s the Societe Nouvelle, is of the utmost interest to artists and art students, and scarcely less so to the connoisseurs, collectors and art lovers, who give St. Louis its standing in the art world, and to all for whom it is necessary to have stan- dards of artistic achievement, by which to measure and compare. It is interesting to everyone to know that these works have received’ the stamp of the authorities of the French nation, and that in judging them we are bringing before the bar the last achieve- ment of France, with the official and national seal upon it. Yet for the general public this notable exhibition must rely upon another side of its appeal. Each picture or statue must stand by itself, with its own es- thetic interest and human appeal. But here, too, this collection is effective. The ‘‘man in the street’’ knows little of the controversies of the art world, of the bitterness and antagonism that preceded the canonization of Auguste Rodin as the great light of sculpture in France, and as the head of the So- ciete des Peintres et des Sculpteurs. As little does the public reck, in a great American commercial center, of the the convulsions in the ing.’’ involved men, The fact that many of them brok=2 away from the Societe des Artistes Francais, and other conservative bodies. and under the leadership of Meissonier and Puvis de Chavannes were dubbed “‘Secessionists,’’ was news 20 years agc no doubt, but it is now forgotten, save among those who pursue for vocation, culture or fad the elusive call of art. Cottet’s Great Painting. © But when Charles Cottet sends to our exhibition his profound painting, ‘‘The Land of the Sea,’’ the original of (ice big decoration in the Luxembourg Gal- lery, symbolizing the great story of hu- manity as well as that of the Brittany people, he gives us something which all can understand, and at which few probd- ably will venture to cavil. The picture by Cottet goes straight to the heart of the subject and of the onlooker, too. It brings into a single vision centuries of the life of the. people of Brittany. The composition chosen by Cottet for this portrayal is a triptych,’’ or ar- rangement in three panels, side by side, of symbolic groups of the seafaring folk of the Brittany coast. The center panel shows a numerous gathering at the supper table, on the eve of an important voyage. It is called ‘“‘Repast of Leave Taking.’ In the panel at the left is shown the fore part of a vessel departing from the harbor; it rep- resents ‘‘Those Who Go.”’ On the other side the third panel shows a group of women by the shore, sewing,.or wist- fully questioning the sea, and the title is “Those Who Remain.’’ In such a picture the note, of course, is somber. The figures are presented in a masterly realism that dwells not upon textures, clothes and accessories, but upon the spirit of the theme. In this and other paints by Cottet is exemplified the power of art to impress upon the mind of the observer the vital story of hu- manity. The question ‘“‘What Is Art?” will be answered by these pictures, for many will shudder at the grewsome nudes of George Desvallieres, marvel at the idio- syncrasies of color vision of impres- sionist Henry Martin, or at the “color blindness”’ of Eugene Carriere, and gaze in hopeless questioning at the mystic modeling of Rodin. That art is indeed a ‘‘will-o’-the-wisp,”’ some undoubtedly will conclude, as they see the disdain of the great sculptor, Monsieur Auguste Rodin, for those truths which are the very life of the art of others; or as they compare the pert portrait of Senator Clarke, by Paul-Al- bert Besnard, with the interpretation of Henry James by Jacques-Emile Blanche, or the materialistic and decisive ‘‘Miss D,”’ by Antonio de la Gandara, with the negations and evasions of Carriere’s portrait heads. Even the magnificent disdain of “‘Miss D,”’ who is the very personification of worldly poise, would be upset if confronted, anywhere but in a spiritualistic seance, or a gallery, by one of these half-materialized ghosts for which Carriere’s strange and wonderful art serves as a ‘“‘medium.”’ Importance'of Nudes. That art.-is. inconsistent as well as mysterious, at least in its outward as- pect, many a visitor to the galleries devoted to the Societe Nouvelle will think, when they find that those for- bidding ‘‘Nudes"” by Desvalileres are the basis of a really masterful decora- tive composition, and in fact, form the most vigorous expression of beauty through artistic arrangement of color and mass which the exhibition affords, and are about the strongest of'the many pictures lent from the national gallery of France, the Luxembourg. Vividly contrasting with the somber paintings of Cottet, and the low-toned effect that one feels in so much of the exhibition, are the works of Henri Martin, Henri Eugene le Sidaner, Walter Gay; Jean Francois Raffaelli or Gas- ton la Touche. Cottet’s pictures glower from out their frames almost menacing- ly; but Raffaelli’s sparkle. Raffaelli’s vista of the Champs Elysees is over- flowing with vivacity and snap. This painter’s manner is as far from Cottet’s seemingly stolid Inspiration as the gay boulevard swarming with bri!- liant metropolitan life is far removed from the life of the peasantry of the coast. Walter Gay, celebrated Ameri- can member of the Societe Nouvelle, takes one still further from the dul!

limitations of peasant existence, into the interiorg of the old chateaux, and - ¥ . “whose

“influences,” the technical history or | “schools of paini- in the works of these:

the f0rgeous periods of French history Here are the glamors of furnishings end textures, of gold, and brass and burnished wood and tapestries, and marvelously studied nuances of light. But the very spirit of exclusion, as well as of delicate taste, is embodied in the “Interior,” lent from the Luxembourg gallery. The world of dreams is conjured up by Gaston la Touche, of visions which perhaps might come to one while gaz- ing from the window of Mr. Gay's “In- terior of the Chateau de Petit Trianon;’ dreams of beautiful women in suffu- sion of splendid color. “The Visit of the Princess Royale,” brings that fine Old artist, Watteau, to life again, but with sensuous revels of cvlor that the famous painter of Marie Antoinette’s court life, with its foibles and gaities, never knew. “The Betrothed.” A remarkable suffusion of red rad- lance, that sings of early morning and the high spirit of youth, pours out of that fanciful La Touche composition, “The Betrothed.”” A young pair in the &tern of a rose-hued boat are rowed upon a golden stream by a half-nude oarsman whose broad back reflects the ruddy brilliance of an intense and love- ly light. The calm, classic vision of Emile Rene Menard makes a far different an- peal to the imagination. Here are Stately landscapes that belong to the heroic age, that recall the Greek hero stories, and are peopled with the Greet: herces, too, Hylas, and many another. Then there is the sedate art of Jonn W. Alexander, another member of this celebrated Parisian group. In his quiet introspective picture, “At the Win dow,” there is something of reproach for the art that affects any strident message, Aman-Jean, whose clever, decorative spirit is at once buoyant and reserved; Besnard, whose portrait of Senator Clarke is an extreme of realism, and “Flowers and Turtle Doves’’

an essay in imaginative phantasy; Lu- cien Simon, whose Luxembourg picture, “Summer Day,” is straightforward por- traiture and a fine interpretation of window light; and Prinet, who takes us into the “open air,” with his “‘Ferry- man” and “Amazons;” Henry Duhem. Albert Baertsoen, Raoul-Andre Ullmann, Andre Dauchez and James Wilson Mor- rice, the Canadian whose warm-toneil pictures are sympathetie and trenchant interpretations of nature—each of these men presents something that brings out in an individual way some different phase of art. Among all these men no one will over look Prince Paul Troubetzkoy. In pen- etrating flashes of modeling, he sketches the Italian literateur, D’An- nunzis, and the American Indian, the lady, the dog, the broncho, .with equal

gest, and with amaziug if disregardful certitude. Single Visit Not Safficient. It will be impossible for anyone to dle significance of this art exhibition in @ single visit to the City Art Museum. The notes struck by) these painters are too’ varied, and per- haps too different from the work whic h we are accustomed to see, for us to un- derstand them fully and at once. As a whole, one may feel that the collection lacks that superficial bril- liance of self-conscious technique that is seen in, high- class American exhi- bitions. There is even bad drawing in some of these pictures, and one notices in some cases the failure of the emi- nent French artist to carry out the mere technical execution of his under- taking aa grasp the wh

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KING’S MAMMOTH CONSOLIDATION SALE IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE YGU MUST ACT AT ONCE TO SECURE ONE OF THESE GREAT BARGAINS. Of all the great sales ever held in the middle West, this one is absolutely beyond comparison. Hundreds of shrewd buyers have taken advantage of this great sale. $35,000 OF THE BEST PIANO VALUES STILL REMAIN These Pianos and Player-Pianos are late arrivals—they were retained by our agents until the last minute, as they did not wish to give them up, but here they are, among which are such world. renowned makes as KING, BEHR BROS., STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, ANDER- SON, ADAM SCHAAF, HALLETT & DAVIS, BELMORE, GROBMAN, AUERBACH, STONE, BACHMAN, VALLEY GEM, MOXTER & CO. Many are new, some like new, but a little shopworn; some have slightly damaged cases; some have been traded in for our famous KING PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS. A LARGE NUMBER OF STANDARD MAKES, LIKE N EW, SELLING REGU- LARLY AT $350, $375, $400, $450, GO AT $95, $115, $127, $143. SCORES OF FAMOUS MAKES, SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN, SELLING REGULARLY AT $475, $500, $550, $600, GO AT $165, $178, $185, $193. DOZENS OF ARTISTIC PIANOFORTES, NEW AND SHOPWORN, SELLING REG- ULARLY AT $650, $700, $750, $850, GO AT $215, $238, $265, $285. Every Piano Must Be Sold at Once. SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN O2 DAMAGED $ 4S CASE UPRIGHT PIAAOS $32 ARION 35 75 75 7 “pianos now ROGERS pianos now STONE 75 409 40 42 pianos now BACHMANN pianos now AU PERBACH pianos now CAMPBELL pianos now STINSON pianos now BELLMORE pianos now SHOPWORN PLAYER- PIANOS 10—$900 to $1200 Standard Makes, Now $265 to $385 now S OS 60 WNOOUEN No KING pianos now KING pianos now KING gn novw WOWODW deote tearoom S00 800* ~ +0 He now ANDERSON B35 Pianos now BEHR BROS, 30 pianos now SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT PIA BECK STEIN 4 ow 0 OU GY gig Piano Reserved. KURTZMANN Upright. LINDEMAN right ADAM SCHAFF Upright. mci ght. CHIC KERING Up rig cht DECKER BROS, Grand fA =O WNOUIWN ™ O60 NOUMNOOaVNouwdT SQUARE PIANOS Standard Makes, $5, $10, $15 and $20 For the benefit of good, reliable people who may not find it convenient to make a large down payment or monthly payments, usually asked when special discounts are given, we will place one of. these famous Pianos in your home on 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 PER WEEK STOOL, COVER AND GUARANTEE WITH EACH PIANO. These Pianos are not only bargains but investments better than money in the bank. You can use them three years and sell them for more than we are offering them to you—again you cannot rent pianos of quality on so low terms as we are these pianos to your home. All pianos. marked in plain figures. purchasers living within one hundred sending Never before in the history of the piano trade were fine pianos thrown on the market at such ridiculously low prices and terms. | Railway fare paid out-of-town miles of St. Louis. THIS IS THE GREATEST OPPORTUMITY EVER GIVEN A PIANO PURCHASER AE

KINGPIANOCO, world’s largest manufacturers, wholesalers, distributers and re- talilers. Branch stores in all prin- cipal cities in United States. Fac- tory to home. Store, 1118 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO.

-aweewst!| Ny Wife a Want to Tell i : How She Stop d: Me Me From om Dri For over twenty years I hard drinker. I loved a8 for nothing else. Every cent Io hold of I spent for beer My work was neglected. in sore straits. My cage was 5 hopeless as a man’s could be, “¥ was constantly begging and a with me, but I loved liquor couldn’t stop. Many women would have ¢ ves up all hope, but m ‘tfe he kept trying. Finally, about & ago, she gave me a simple against hope that it would has etect ect upon my drinkin nbc ~ oa 4 It took away every eat alcoholic liquor. I have Mi. drop since. at Ae Can you imagine her deli "happiness? Really, it seemed. new woman of her. A it made in me! But it wasn't. wa home remedy that my wife know it was. for she later brother and several of our: were heavy drinkers and {ft one of them from drinking, that it was not mere luck k in And now, we want others te’ want every man and voman ° because of a dear one’s inte know whet this remedy { We want you to

that is written to her. She will own way, much better than I she used, how she happen how it worked. She will give’ mation with a glad heart, go de tate to write, She wants you te . she is your friend and that it is am ure to do this service, , as In the ten years that have ela a 1 was cured many folks have “itten asked her how it was done and | answered all letters. And te her service has been appreciated 1 ; like to have you read extracts from . of the letters which she -erward: ceived from some of these fg opie Dear Madam: I feel very tef: for letting me know how I could « husband of drunkenness, completely. Mra. i Penna, Dear Friend: I was vour letter, for my husband crinker and now he does not é - ve) a : - ie J , Biue, Perry, Fla. My D It cured him of drunkenness, better BB than ever , ae was taken at once and my sc in a short time, ¥ | oke, Va Such letters as these certainly my wife happy, for she fea eflorts have not been In vain, and 4 that she wants you to add to her personally, so that she it herself. She also wants me to the remedy can be given secretly and that it is very e to use. My wife’s answer will come n envelope, so there will be no pubif vour affairs. ao Is — x. ’e have nothing se)l, ‘ ‘send money. Simply write La 5 fidence to Mts. Margaret 4 Park Av.. Hillburn, N. Y., “s write your name and full add , We would suggest that-you tet who need this sewething + Wt offer. for Lay often wish that world knew $3.50 Recipa Fi For Men 3 7 Send Name and Address To You Can Have It Free oe Strong and Helly”

5 1 have in my possession a p for nervousness, iatk of health and lame back. that has + own homes—without any addit or medicine—that I think every wishes to regain his health and So I have determined to send a ordinary sealed envelope to any will write me for it. This prescription comes fro who has made a special stud y of Bu l am convinced it is the waren bination to effect a cure ever putt 1 think I owe it to my . send them a copy in confidenée; f man anywhere who is sick a ; with repeated fallures may stop @ himself with harmful Oke an a secure what I believe ig the ing restorative, upbuilding, SF ING remedy ever t —¥. au. ; drop me @ line like this: 4274 Luck Building. . and i will send you a ¢ ’ recipe in @ of chargKe. charge %$3.00 to out a prescription | entirely free FREE TO TH RUPTURE A New Home Cure That / Can Use Without Operatic Pain, Danger or Loss of 3. $0 for m ike Dut

I have a new Method that coun ture and I want you to use it @f qnse. I am not trying to rues, but offer you a cure cured and ends all truss-we danger of strangulation forever, No matter whether you have & double or navel:rupture or one an operation. my Method its an cure. No matter what your & hard your work, my Method will @ ly cure you. I especially want it free 3 those apparently hoped where forms of trusses, t and operations have failed. I show everyone at my own eX} my Meth will end all ruptore and truss-wearing for all time. Thies means better health physical ability and longer life. offer is too important to neglect &) day. Write now and begin Ae! " once. Bend no money. x coupon below, Do it today. ee 4 |

ane h Cause of Rupture. .....«ceee oe - Nante .... : Tererrrrrecrrrtty. “+ x

strength ® ey 3 many worn and. nervous men right is & quickly and quietly should have aa the prescription free of charge. ‘a as Increased Cost of Ho Ph ‘sible for Rais MILWAUKEE, Wis., } 50 cents to $1 a barrel by Milwaukee breweries owt cost of hops and « terials, according to- Gus president. of the Milwau ‘Association, in a stateme Health and Happiness for E If you suffer from pain spine, breast, back, groin, from itching, burning, t nervousness, languor, nat hot spells, lack of ambitio inability or aversion to p duties, or any other ind male trouble and piles, you free @ full §0c packa; simple home remedy that to thousands and thousan women. Send us the cou you will receive by maii, a 50-cent box of this simph Free 50c Box: This coupon is good fe regular 60-cent package Treatment and iliustr

and you plain =—=™:® by retura SIX QUA — LIQUO

int our every home we will le App Apricot or ‘Cordials, ete.? . Save the Let us show s one ed distillers and we will bd = ie a i Be oi SE eT ee init te ee 3 bie Bis i ee ee 33 ; . sata a5 Los i Se a a Saas vi eee (a ah AMEE i a age 4 ; o p : ‘

make your own liquors ING. Fl Y PER CE ERS PRICE’ with. “ZAN Strictiy legitimate. auto OF W nek the test you ever > taal balance et our expense, you! — ediate!l we wil) send flavors for SIX FULL L QUARTS Wi : went y 4 orcas . Booklet our te ing ne wa a

; ae he ee Shr _—— pe ve fn 8 Eh! A Mh . tea me 2 tty sgees? ape

Page 20

ife and J] ae ° Tell You je Stopped | n n Drinki = y years I was loved liquor, | cared Every cent I for beer and pte ‘a lected. Our home ly case was abe “s could’ be. My begging and plea ved liquor too well,

uld have despai my wife aiden her delight—her . it seemed to ma nd what a yur friends and Bave it 8 | of our nei “fe to, wee: s and it stopped drinking. re luck in will be helped y it, re than glad to tel! it your name and addre r writer of our famj ly answer every letter — that it is ce that have elapsed cons have ante tne as done and she s. And to sho we eae n appreciated we w ~ oe a few c she afterwar f spose posers: - -el very grateful t v how I sould 4 I My Dear Frie nae He runkenness. ever before and os ether. It has’ saved ws we now live I > he re Mi tchell, Owe 2 4 dam: Your advices _ Ps aa my son w rs. Martha Day, Rare’ hese certainly do make or she feels that her n In vale. and she says to address your letter © that she can tat ) Wants me to 7 riven secretly if pas easy to use r will come itn Bea will be no publicite > e is one .other thing, > sell, so please do not ly write with all con- argaret Anderson, 16 Y., taking care to 1d full address plainty, that-you tell others nation, about my wife's wish that the whale cipa Free, Men ‘diene tater 9 It Free and 3) ind Healt yy

escesion a prescription atk of strength an nck, that has cured se vous men right in thelr it any additional! help think every man whe is health and strength ' ghould have a copy. led to send a copy af » of charge. In a plaia elope to any man whe = Le comes from a physici clal study of men, the surest-acting com- q veo tage 4 cure ever elle ears gnvelo Bi ke "for merely " eon ;

0 THE | ire That Anyone ut Operation, r Loss of Time. fethod that cures rup- | y es vhat your age nor h \y Method will vertails g pecially want ta sen parently hopeless canes as of trusses, atmen ne pales. spente tha

A AT yi te Os suffering

ind begin monev. it today. enaeietiaiel : aa | FREE couPoR 4 Mark location of Rupture One Diagram and Pr. W

FT & Very ut as 3

h is the only ouls that recelyes OF thered by the - bee 3 » Oe « ug 2 ; ee. | ae . 2 a ¥ * a ‘, pasa’ nome we will shi al SS es pre- Deg, ZANOL” tor “ork QUARTS gf © of 1QuoR Foe & PERS’ PRICE : *” Apple, PY “Cordials. etec,? Prdawnixce BEER ADVANCE| * increased Cost of Hops Respon- sible for Raise. © MLW AUKEB, Wis., Feb. 10.—The price: .of beer will be advanced from iP ‘cents to $l a barrel by a number of Milwaukee breweries owing to the in- ed cost of hops and other raw ma- a _ according to Gustav Becherer, «president of the Milwaukee Brewers’ er meet in a statement 1 SA ~ Free To

> * s & yar oe 4 poe Pv a ; & y . 5 3 4 x 5 a) re 3 - ~ 3 i Pa i Ue F i Tf You Suffer From Female Ail- a ments or Piles, Let Us Send You a 50c Package of *Our Remedy Free. Health and Happiness for Every Woman, If you suffer from pains in the head, spiie, breast, back, groin, hips or thigh; from itching, burning, throbbing, sore, - nervousness, languor, nausea, faintness, *-* hot spells, lack of ambition, sleeplessness, inability or aversion to performing your duties, or any other indications of fe- male trouble and piles. We will send you free a full 50c package of the same simple home remedy that we have gent to thousands and thousands of suffering women. Send us the coupon below and you will receive by mail, free of charge, a 50-cent box of this simple home remedy. Free 50c Box Coupon ' This coupon is good for a full-sized regular 50-cent package of our Home Treatment and illustrated booklet when mailed to us with your name and address plainly written on a slip of pa address The Miller Com- pany, P06 Miller Bldg., Kokomo, Ind., and you will receive ‘the remedy in plain package by return mail. | SIX QUARTS | LIQUOR $1,00 :

‘Istroyed by fire. To imegadiees our famous liquors into FOR $1.00, et. en Seon t do you use—Rye, Bourbon, Corn or “gour Mash Whiskies, Gin, Rum, Peach, Apricot or Cognac Brandies, 5 Bott the Dealers Enormous Profit. us show you hew. Het distillers and we will show you how tO make your own liquors at home, SAV- ING FIFTY PER CENT OF THE DEAL- with “ZANOL’ Extracts. nga legitimate. Two minutes does the Liguors made with “ZANOL” are us and pure. Awarded Gold Medals e Columbian Exposition. Thousands tisfied customers. Guaranteed by us S. Pure Food Laws. Serial 4 a ONE QUART OF WHISKEY FREE » anyone sendin i > ye 2 ms = |= 88-NOTE— ‘ut it te any teat you want and the best you ever tasted, = 8 ‘oe c@ at our expense, your money will be ediately vefunded. Send order today we will send flavors for Mw FULL QUARTS WHISKEY $1.00 epaid Plain package, any ont "you desire. Twelve full quarts, “Secrets and Liquors at ome, % us their name and address. AL IMPORT CQO., . 4009 Universal Bldg., Cincinnati, 0.

‘| Weekly Payments $2.50 a Aw? 92, Pe Be RA ener pr

Don’t Pay High Prices

for Wall Paper Any More 5c Papers Just a Few of the Dif- ferent Grades. Over 200 Patterns to Select From. Fruit Papers for dining Borders can be cut rooms. out. Florals and Stripes for bedrooms. Reds, Greens and Browns for parlors and libraries. Gold Papers for parlors, libraries and halls. Kitchen Papers of every description. Tapestry Papers; Borders to these Papers sold by the roll at Se.

YES, bade cheer ch ~ oe a chee ote aan beet hemi ee SOMETHING NEW. | Our Method of Doing}

“Te Seat ee SARE ERE Se Lied tpn oot J “AN AULUAL PHULUGKAPH UF PAL " iasasasaens DPeVOAVGY «ven VU airman ase. Business Is New. *

Just a Few of the Di! a Few of the Dif | Imported Oatmeal Pg: Tt pers, 30 inches wide, a, colors. : Two-tone Printed Oat» | meal Papers, all colors, == Fruit Papers, gold ovém print, 18-inch border. © be cut out.

all colors. This same grade of Papers sold elsewhere at from 10c to 25e a roll. N PRESENTING to the citizens of St. Louis the opportunity to purchase our Wall Paper * at 5e and 10¢ a roll, we wish to call particular attention to the fact tliat all Wall Paper sold by us is manufactured on the best raw stock and the highest grade of coloring matter obtainable, and is of exactly the same grade of paper that you have heretofore paid two and three times the price we ask. WE DO NOT CHARGE EXTRA FOR COMBINATION BORDERS.

Paper Hanging Dept. We furnish only first-class paper- hangers at the lowest prices. PROMPT SERVICE.

ern new. We OUR STORE Is Equipped in the Most Mod- Way. Our method of display is entirely show you exactly how every paper appears when placed upon the wall before you buy. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. |

We take back not use.

OUR PAPERS Are Guaranteed to Be Standard Size Rolls. and We carry all Papers for twelve months of the year. come back and get more if necessary. You refund your money for any rolls you may you can always

THERE IS A REASON We don’t buy our Papers from jobbers, but sell you direct from a t lar ge factory, saving you all of the profits heretofore made by the middlemen. WE INVITE YOU TO OUR STORE and you ean judge for yourself as to the quality, the design and the character of our papers, also see for-yourself if we have not the most beautiful Wall Paper store in this part of the country, and the most up to date. SPECIAL VALUES FOR OPENING DAY Don’t Fail to Attend. We Can Save You Money. HOUSE-CLEANING TIME COMING SOON Don’t miss the big values offered this week. It will pay you to buy now and lay away. Experienced salespeople direct from New York to help you make selections and sug-

vest new ideas. Come and get acquainted with our method of doing business. STORES—N ew York-Philadelphia-Pittsburg-Buffalo-Chicago-Cincinnati-Cleveland and other cities. Weare the originators of the 5 and 10e Wall Paper idea. Peerless 5c & 10c Wall Paper Store 415 N. Eighth St., Bet. Washington and Locust Metal Papers for nail dining rooms, hall and libraries. . Two-tone imported pulp stock Pap —latest creation florals and stripes fo dainty bedrooms—creton effects. Varnish Tile Papers. This same grade of Papers sold elsew at from 25c to 75c a roll. Borders for 10c Com charge extra for these

"Cut-Out Borders and De : Our display of these Papers are far advance of anything ever offered in city, and are designed by our own If you want your home decorated want the latest ideas we have them.

MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT? For the convenience of parties living outside of:the city of St. Louis, we ma free, upon request, a most beautiful il- lustrated Catalogue, showing over 300 of our Papers in colors and just as they will appear when placed upon the wall, also interior views—how to d te any room in your home in the m artistic and up-to-date manner. ! In addition, we send samplés along with this Catalogue of some of-our Pa- pers, to show the B seage oy RP, oe You can order from We prepay freight within 300 miles of our store on all orders of $5.00 or over. Fill out Coupon in this paper a mail at once. Please send mail order eatalogue free. * 3 > eis o +—3 “e+ ee ee We ohare ee septeees o2 SOE Re ee ~

. eC ee

ae | eo Ras YePe ae RRR DR ES io AREA Shes gant

Jersey cow from the herd of Ed. C. Lasater’s Falfurrias Jersey Dairy Co. The climate of the Falfurrias Country equals that of the famous Jersey and Guernsey isles, A ready mar- ket for butter at fancy prices has been established. Then the Falfurrias Country must be the bane of beast Resistance’ The Investigator Wants the RISE and Gets the RISE Because He Investigates Early. He investigates everything and is ready for the ground floor offering because he knows. We are looking for investigators. We invite careful investigation. We want you to investigate the RISE that has invariably followed the deve ‘lopment work of Ed. C. Lasater and Miller Bros. Co.,; te investi- = the RISE in St. Louis property anticipated by obert H. Cornell. Write for literature. If you are: looking for the RISE investigate Copita, and do it now. It will justify you in investigating further. tors don’t postpone. ‘They act promptly. Phone Olive 4890—Central Cornell-Miller Texas Farm Co. 409 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. a a a ee a

The Right Soap For Baby’s Skin Is Cuticura Soap = N the care of baby’s skin and hair, Cuticura Soap is the The patient should lrops of Radway's ‘very hour in a wine fier, and the whole rebar ly (0 support i >owels are be noved with m.. Radway's sy 2 amg of the a é | LP ae bf hag al ‘ oy , ; R ‘ X Slee: oe = Bos, OR ee: is hs. She Ut Ms SO ter Bed Pig) “ge fa AS Or, " i te % Pb: Ce a Ree PA a va aa’ 2) - “2 big kor . ait, aha ee eg yin? Ae Wee a ba at 2. — x Re ; ae, Bist ness e = Saat oi tS c ait -mies | ate , ee , yi " zo 4

Page 21

+ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

—

108 —=--—— sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. =, : Batak a ae ee ARTMENTS . | on a | | | . | s) a yy ANIMALS eee eevese 94 Yd | e : : 4 : i ae . ~ , 7 | $1.50 to $2.50 Flow ncings, dewee: Be Pr ea ; “AE Shoes of the very best qualities—in the smart- | . 4 CFCEES ' aie sic toed ee tyles. J, 4 1912 Spring 8 : Ordinarily these Flouncings would sell at prices A Mage ae bist ; i , fae est . | 5 } ranging from $1.50 to $2.60 yard—a sample lot, 2 age Bent id New lots brought forward and offered for the first time tomorrow will ry Custom-made 18-button Boots—of elegant Rus- i “ BOARD ...-+--e-re including the very newest & prettiest (Swiss, Lois bist loiels etetee se ‘nteres tT = : —new lasts— . . foo . KS, PERIODICA Irish point & floral embroidered de- Bm aeebo ee Foe cae lend fresh interest to this, the most talked of & greatest value-giving sale sia calf & (Velooze) velvet—newest . BOO ING MATERU signs, with hemstitched or large scal- ey ni is city. on latest patterns—all sizes & nt a 4 BUILD er known in th } ~~ widths—strictly new goods— $5.00 quality—Monday - you'll BUSINESS CHANCES Spring goods are arriving daily & demanding space, the work of clearance ox find them the most generous ———————— Isc to $1.00 Embroidery Flouncings, 44c : a ery newest styles— eS Fo Spcdeeteeeisisel 4, : ; >sentiy 1 Be : HO SINSTOnE par eree et feral patterns—all asep- Tides must be double-quick, & we have therefore again lowered prices in many shoe values offered in the city ly embroidered on finest Swiss— 44 “seg fegiinecgs instances on the very things most needed now. Monday’s offerings are fraught —special at, pair...-.. [aA a | omorrow, var¢ | i ° , ° °,® ‘ , P Embroidery Sample Strips at 5c & 10c with the most genuine sort of money-saving opportunites. $3.00 TAN RUSSIA BUTTON BOOTS 7 ss 7 4% to 10 yard lengths of all kinds of embroideries, kK GIVE SDEEM & GUAITI rest patterns & lasts -_ a taeertions. Readiness, edges & bands—many hand- WE GIVE, REDI UARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. ° In the new nth er : p loom embroideries in the lot—2 lots, je &, 10¢ We Clean $5.00 & $6.00 Silk ae ee a. : .

- : ~S.

lec siahaanenatedin Bemhons 4s fa + ig Rt ers nae oy . ae

tomorrow, yard 50c Flouncings at 25c ¥ Petticoats $2 39 $3.00 WHITE SEA ISLAND 16-BUTTON BOOTS, $1.95 Eee ee eee eee eee - eS An exceptionally big bargain lot of Swiss &| cam- kK ad Gloves 9 be r i ttern, also plain toe stage last— al 24 in Es et . Ae rorked eve- Women’s new high toe, t pa pc of ; er ae hone Bret ea dah et intags yt, worth . Over 400 of them in thts with Cuban or military heels—all sizes—standard 7 95 . a a ped, ce | Es lot — this season’s best $3.96 quality—Monday, special - fev Be ‘3 7 = 35 a 75c—none less than 50c—-tomorrow, 25 By the same process so suc- Tot — this seas WOMEN’S $4.00 SHOES, $2.90 : 2.

oo ote ee are :

cnoice at yard “3 , © , > ee , . eessfully used many years & blac k—$5 & $6 ”» . " r ry 4 louncings, _ ee *., - , ro oo is Inc h Kmb olde ) : b y the W m. Barr Co. Of best quality cambric—deep worked eyelet pat- New Spring footwear—including white NuBuck, patent colt, gun. | 7 a a terns—suitable for underwear—25c Fe) a? etal calf & Russia calf—in the newest high toe, with tip, also 7 ae quality, yard Bete ca: 10 AND plain short yen ee last—latest high patterns & ? 90 3 a Applicant for Proba 50 $2.4 ace Yokings $1.00 * . perforations—$4.00 value > ae rs, . #1 } to $2.00 1 nce Yokings at $ ne EN s : 2%e Moire Ribbons, iXe oe ¥ denly Discovers Only the very newest & most stylish patterns in this lot—baby Irish a en ines WOMEN’S $3 00 TO $4.00 SHOES. 90c : y ( . — . : Ss ae 4 9 jas 3 *

values—Monday....

Venise, white & cream Oricntal & black & white silk floss embroidered Heavy, all-silk—high luster Colors at F Allovers, in neat, small figured designs—priced ordinarily Oo . —— . light ~ at $1.50 ta $2.00—tomorrow, yard In thousands of clever de- n both sides—white, Sas Final clean-up of ajl short lots from the Wm. Barr Co. stock, | blue, pink, cardinal, s. Oxfords & strap sandals—in all sorts of 42-Inch $1.00 Embroidery Flouncings, 39c signs & effects — prices WASHINGTON AVE. &. SIXTH ST. S Riaceo ey newee Wate sa eee ane ened & Goodyear welts—$3.00 90 i. x | 12 different piitterns——all extra deep embroidered, large range 1c to 4 00 - owen, aie rosettes | F to $4.00 values—special for ee ‘o SIXTY PER ea i scalloped designs—vyard from 5 29c quality—yard... ~ 4 LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI

es ss pa Oa eo ety . : » oa ~ 7 Di ted ' ne . 4 > > - -" we eh. =. me pha alt a RR ne be eR gp crate Ai calle ae

3 ¢ err 2 v PE aOR Sera ~ eee eee ee Se ena ae td os as . .. an a ee Neri MO Sphere gepam RC AO i, es yeue ye

— Se S\ (a : PRAIRIE — ' _. Those Who Qualif | : _ Choice of Thousands of Men’s oung v's to Be Put Throu B40 Plush $18,$2),$22.50&$25 MMe = fe Examination Th

ret, e's wit * ern, % bs One man who had an a member of the St. Lot lost his chance becaus . bs e | ' : .f ? £ s %, ; s A :- . *. . is 3 of the best men, physi : ° ‘ ‘ vast variety—sizes to yok 7 amined. But ai | } One of the most prominent Cut Glass manufacturers of the East has a standing & men & voula men of every | | “ 4 olan os examiner point‘ contract to ship us their entire line of samples each season—they have just finished with their line for the Spring & Summer of 1912, & we build —actual $18, $20, §¥ Fi 4 green scarf a confrere w are in receipt of this season’s shipment, which includes over 1900 pieces—in the very newest cuttings, shapes & designs—in¢luding the latest $22.50 & $25 qualities— ina : asked the applicant its floral patterns—rich, sparkling, brilliant Cut Glass—the following desirable articles: choice of any in this sale “Red,” was the reply. : itis . for “What shade of red, Ii Sandwich Plates 8, 9 & 10 Inch Footed Punch Wine & Whiskey Decanters Sutter Ball Tubs Comb & Brush Trays Bowls Bonbon Dishes : Exactly 100 of them for Monda,'s sell- Mayonnaise Dishes, with 3, 4 & 5 pt.. Jugs Sugar & Cream Sets Deep Celery Trays

a Seen 2

oo ON AIO in cay eee a a ines” STREET sao «es “It’s a bright red—a br in th fashionab! del h Plat Oil The man Was Oe ™ ing—in the very fashionable model here lates Oil & Vinegar Cruets Puff Boxes Oval & Square Bowls illustrated—with large shawl collar «& 6, 7, 8 & 9 inch, double Relish Dishes Hair Dc aidininal 2 & & inch Footed Fruit available as an cael cuffs of Kaucasion Lamb—fastened handled & unhandled Nap- Oval,,.Round & Square Fern Jewel Boxes Bowls count of his color bli with large silk frog—lined with guar- ; Dishes Ice Tubs Various sizes CoJogne Rot- be unable to testify in co anteed satin in various shades—Coats 8, 9 & 10 inch Fruit Flower Vases—in various Spoon Holders tles in which the color of @ } that are very dressy, decidedly practical 8 sizes & shapes Cheese Dishes with covers Electroliers f rial va & avian, ight Fa qpetegnagi _ +g grt sgh . ed Comports Flower Baskets Butter Dishes with covers Silver Trimmed Candelabras oe piece they so as last aS we could get em at De an , - ~ ° Nese ee Te na a : ; er Cent. $4.00 earlier in the season—Monday, Pieces worth from $5 to $15, all grouped into oné maSsive bargain lot for Monday’s sale—choice of any for 82.D8. Henry N. M polie while they last, & we advise you to be - Moore, pc wn ar ; wy Of course, the most expensive pieces will be the first to be : : 3 4 taff of five | comers, choice ‘ I e pi v1 e ry | chief of the s of aby for _ ne papa }] | $1.50 ~ 92.00 Gat-Giaas Feces 98¢ | ‘gathered in’’—be among the first comers for best choice. | $2.75 to $4.00 Cut-Glass Pieces, $1.78} KO , “7 ae had conducted the test e4 Se = . : : tees Plan Fes ‘@ ie ar matics. “heautifully printed-—yara | i Novelty Scrim, Fish Net & Scoteh, also French & Arabian fig Nae muda hall beeen thd — —= 3 pana cane Ra ie * ; | t \f , — { uh no : me Fp. s Oe. ; at 4) a | | , "ages" it | 4 | ES xf : 1&5 Novelty Lace Curtains—in white. cream, ecru, iv ory, two- § 1 | running—only a limited y I | | i - . elect George W. P. Hun , : toned & Arabian colors—wide, medium & narrow borders—10 to 50 f [> 5. | i se . Soeur’ tae ana paige M2 nr nc a =a roan —eeaearmmemnanneseantae] nN e) Os , B : J f . cee . = ) Se Te ng (A : Si 50 7 wey | 4 pairs of a kind—every palr fresh & abso- bi | ere ee Sewing eer ere x Nes Omer, 3 =e delegated to arrange for © | 7 a hey lll os ae © GD. ; ’ oe . . ‘ 18 gy’ enain stiten-—pDa searing——goiden oa Ray NN tA, * a inauguration festivities. $1.25 Crepe de Chine ilk, CS Yard Monday aigl te lutely peerect- ( urtains that would ordi mS eS) stand—with nickel-plated JiK ‘ik een adaee “ane Here 18, without doubt, one of the best silk bargal i LOE hm, 12 L. narily cost $2.50, $3 & $3.90 a palr—— im this " . attachments—Monday WL SR to) Fs _ -‘*Rounced he would walk ere is, without doubt, one o e bes yargains you have ever been ee ms a aa 4 e . . ' ca — a) . . asked to share ee yards of peestirul, rich, heavy ant-ottk genuine | C sale Monday and vou W ill tind 1t to your Tc veure _ oe oe oe ee aa ae : ‘ | | | ee: bem one Of ostien. box loom Crepe de Chine—with satin dots & neat figures—in all the new- . ° ° : p . re? ' % : 7 : —— . ugu ress-and take ext light, medium & dark shades for street & evening wear, including: Ee decided interest to buy them in quantities , . — \ plan pmnepnntra dln. -Stvcnins sil D dette ith | | State government. N eseda, gray, old rose, Copenhagen, nk, light blue, brown, tan, ROeR;, Ses ° ’ : ; we iar fe. E avamaer, Alice, navy, mais, cream, white & black—24 aches —choice of anv, at pall, $1.50. TPR: e ; this committees were r wite—every F Sp gee pestect, & standard $1.25 quality ’ ; : : ME — amuninigll = a big celebration. —beginning Monday, we offer you choice of any at, yard Pe es i> aL ot «3 ‘ Re P . * . . a . ~ lat a ¥ Then came word from Tie 23-inch all-silk Foulards...35e | 49¢ 26-inch plain silk Eolienne, 2he S179 ” 2.00 Lat i Curtains, — i es 5 ¥10.00 to 312.00 Lace Curtains, pair, $6.50 ( HAVE YOUR EYES SCIENTIFICALLY EXAMINE } We % Governor-elect had dis 27- . s . 5 -ine *k s : e ‘ “rs ¢ YY ? 5 as 4 ; ‘ , ~ at cela rT - ee ener ieee SU suk Satin, e8e | $1.69 40-inch black silk Crepe fe $3.00 to $6.00 Lace Curtains, pair, $2.50 29¢ Sash & Curtain Laces, vard, 15e BY OUR OPTICAL EXPERT IF THEY ANNOY YOU t a. Senay. ea sales es , 26- quisette. m 98e ®6-ine ancy ’ en — “es = ond * 1 . a - - . . ’ ’erhaps you need Kyeglasses—if, so, he will accurately fit 4 - to 9c eee Wieck clicniin, Bete’ yn ines 4 pel onal element paar -™ $6.00 to $7 00 Lace ( urtains, pall s $3.50 IOC Sash & Curtain Laces vard —o50e your eyes with the correct glasses they require at about ' ‘s P in a Bic li eS $1.50 44-in, black all-silk Satin, $1.19 | $1.50 21-inch Persian Plaid Taffeta, Qa = 0.0 eee. ee ae Re OES we OO. ‘ pi. i one-third the price asked in exclusive optical stores. | E é Se thé-ailiemes of onl $1.00 44-inch black & white stripe ne $7.00 to $9.00 Lace Curtains, pair, $4.50 oc Sash & Curtain Laces yard, 45c IS-YEAR GOLD FILLED SPECTACLES & EYE- q ee we eget a ee Sb fh ot wereee Messalines. .48e | | $1 00 I ish & Curt in I a rd 59 ie 9 JC Oe ee om 5 ve optical stores’ price $3.50 : ff Washington regarding ¢ 98¢ 27-in. plain all-s affeta, The | -$2.00 42-inch Persian Chiffon. .4fe / e sasaN ©& 100-Yard Spool 25¢ to 0c White Goods, | 4 } i iis a bf -. , ee | i , 3 - Tn this lot are about 60 dozen garments, in- us with the Wm. Barr Co’s stocks go on sale wa | Silks at SC Fancy stripea wor checked Linair 5 Nine Hundred Nurse ' Monday at severe reductions This « , Striped Figured Mad ; eluding: Mb deni : = P | ra is oe ent O© colors, aiso z 40c Irish 1 . sidery & ribbon beading. for women-~ -daintily engraved cases—— 00 ‘ = fF : a | a was 7 pt embroidery 2 -s QR 4 ~ : fresh goods—Monday, & not more than FF wien B : | hundred persons, the en ¢ $3.50 & $4 values—-Monday, choice for.. fuemenigeh # te eculas a $3.00 & $3.50 Watches for $1.65 ‘ = = “4 al ~~ , | | gee spools to each customer—spool $1.00 all-linen Sheeting—2% yards wide—ya. @@™ CeR SLIPS, ih . | ‘ Thirty-eight gunmetal Watches for women— — —— = \ i383 y : i utton-hole twist to match, per spool, le 40c Mercerized Batiste—45 inches wide—ye 21

umbrella drawers, cambric pelt- othe’ Ste wa Ie 4 = # ticoats with lace or embroidery oth inal as, & $3.50 ' Z = j \ | Dexter's Knitting Cotton—all numbers, spool, 4e ep ee OF striped or_ checked a flounces. . ae Women’s $7.50 Watches. $3.95 : teins bolt Finishing Braids—various we cyard bolte 4 : Eve arment cut liberally fu — : —_— . . , ; tirby Beard ste— ripes Z : ; mi e sually well made—$1.2 Tw 709 Pn 10-year gold-filled Watches—jew- Our entire line of Erie, W agner, Wear-Ever & Swiss Nickel Spoel : oP # The wholesale vaceinatt: th PER «gg ape verter 3A to Bice 3,95 Aluminum Ware—nothing reserved—hundreds of useful articles | lous colors, we | &y the ins ‘eneel ‘them out, choice of any.. : ; te er i , ; . = State hea! : , —inecluding: Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Spoons, Ladles, § s ! e nainsook Drawers—b0c value 50c to $1.00 Chatelaine Pins, 25c x my a6 ots, Spoons, Ladles, Sauce Pans, nf . Preserving Kettles, Tea Kettles, Rice Boilers, Skillets, in fact, Women's Gowns & Corset Covers ver—Monday every kind of Aluminum Household Utensil. is included—Mon- ‘ « 9 . $2.50 to $3.50 Long Chains, $1.50 day, choice of any at exactly \% less than their present marked W 25c | D t d H tf mbric-Gowns, V & high neck, with neat in- Ten-year gold-fille sterling s lver——various price. omen S m or e OS€, bas . + werting & ruffle edge—also 10 styles of Corset designs $6.50 Winner High 8S iw ’ . ee Cov trimmed with laces & embroii- Wamen's 23 50 to $2.00 chines rate a See meee ‘ Hair Goods Fast bla . af . 4 ; 2. n ck, full fashioned, ‘lis! be, eries—S0c value—Monday, garment.... 390 Long Chains + 90c om ¥1,00 Mrs. bai ie te cotton—-with double garter top, doabhe i, oe a ‘s E . : 2: S-in , pati °% 7 omen's Extra-Size Gowns $1 25 Chiff Ci th V ili 75 ies Sedtie ‘Ghae mebieioet Weal wuts oe ackage Se 4.00 22-inch erat bys ag seoritetes rsa'enes ae Pott = reece, rm = Bh neck—tucked yokes—76c 55¢ ° on 0 C1ings, C $5.00 Cothes Wringers, with guaranteed saundry Baskets, $3.50 24-inch natural wawy & straight hair arter tap, full fashioned, double sole, spli¢ hte yt al Secel c S aa eavy—white light hue pin hres | ls $3.08 $1.65 adjustable pin Curtain Stretchers, $1.29 heel @ 00—-MOnGay . i o.oo ces ocenens nee ine Crepe Dressing Sacques gray, purple & black—44 inches wide | 2.60 square willow Clothes Hampers. .$1.08 | Weoeneu’e se, Wiseaed: Suge black, . . —for auto veils % . ) lied) 10 bars for 25e 35c good qu ay . less—all sizes..... at t ei} * waista & ovel | 35 f ll . 4 ality laundry Brooms 24c ++ ®eeweeneaenen eee , teen faced—shirred at 495 dresses—$1.25 value—Monday (in soc full size brass top Wash Boards..28e $3.00 No. & eavy cast Laundry Stoves, w Black value—Monday............... the veiling section), yard, \25e_60-ft. best quality Clothes Lines. | $0c 12-qt. galvanized Laundry Pails... .19¢ $4.50 Transformations—natural w (Fifth Floon)

l 5

Enameled, gold- sterling sil- "a

$3.50 avy hair, $3.00

a pe Ane + eae > Phe ¥ eh eee er ee a pe a ee eo gare et ; Hey, Dt eee ee ale 2 EN. Aa eS 4 Tee x ae Eh say pe ee as es PR eee eS ne a ae em EME Ca Be ay ee Z ; ee ood

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RE MR A tape en nts we s —— - --=- ae ae) eee reat na ate ae ition aT iti in ne Hil os i aiettyeirsespeaitohiaiainia = Pray set

oe a Ree EA Wee wee OS NS ee - a on 2 5 yr nc We sate 2 a — we TE : re ~s ——Tee py, “4g 7 ba ae . pegrnes the "ood “ham of a w of the Major's acquaint: wife of an employe of partment be kept from The. paymaster, it w appointed to the army ir the campaign of 189 Hanna in rounding up Trainmen’s vote. He is done similar work in 1 of 1908 for President Ta Copies of Taft Lett At Gen. Whipple's reque = / lowed to take .the origin |, back to the War Depart there a copy for the comm Pat yy

nent records. In one of his letters—su! committee by Gen. Whi Taft said that Maj. Ray ive in the campaign at t! his, the President's, brott that he feared Maj. Ray hs on the value of the serv! Officers in the pay corps ing for promotion have bri of Maj. Ray to the atte several congressmen and plea that the Committee tures in the War Depar an investigation.

Relations With Wome Proper, Ray Con CHICAGO, Feb.. 10.—* made by Brig. Gen. Wh! Solutely without found Maj. Beecher B. Ray he "In the first place I h feal pull whatsoever. I ferred here recently, bi not know. I knew notht order for my transfer that it was made and I ¢ tions. . “I never rounded up th vote for Mark Hann: Taft or anyone else. Ch have been favored becaus activity are untrue. “My relations with th ferred to in Washingtor Were perfectly proper. Whom the story refers, b Sive her name.” 664 ST. LOUIS W FAIR PAINTIN¢ Russian Exhibit Seize toms Officer Bring at Auction. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. tion of 664 Russian paint te the United States at th St. Louis Exposition were

Page 36

— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. sr Low Sone. : : iL ORDER BUSINESS. — DENTISTS or Purus| "on sex vesse.s| HAWLEY PLAN FOR

Re “WAIL ildren end | Sir Owen Phi ips w Outrivals rned Piano and Man ee Yeas Sti bee oe ora . pig yyy - ough Free Lessons by M olars Are Neglected. - King—Fleet ver World. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10.—After| LONDON, Feb. 10.—Sir Gwen Phil- Now Wants to Learn Guita

Ps ag. GEMS eh

a ee ‘Sines — PP A MRIOO 8 PILE ADO LMIE OM AOE se - ~ *

the reading of reports showing that} !Jpps, well known in the United States, ls J. P. Morgan as the “ship- cent of the children | °Utriva erento per cont ping king’’ by the union of the Royal in their work by defective teeth, a cam-/Castie Line. Lord Pirrie, hi sso- ate : oR ts paign for a dental survey of the schools re gor talones Rind 3 atl But, Failing, Will Liquidate PINAL SALE— All men’ S, young men’ S and boys’ Fall Not Only Easy, But Interest-

WITH SUP ANARNY , f Ci ; nes sec’ - 4 ee ie Estate Gradually. and Winter Clothing now on sale at ing, and Its Entire Cost The resultant illnesses from unsound] gir Owen, called the “Napoleon of the lowest prices (quality considered) ever named in the Only About Two Cents teeth cause many children to spend| ine sea,” is six feet seven inches high, extra years in completing their courses. | 4, ear old, the third con la-aarennc(TARK OF. A. THIRD WHE City of St. Louis—and we can prove it —come here Monday a Day—Any Instrus thus adding thousands of dollars to the! .14 from 1906 to 1911 was in Parliament. | ” and we 1] show you. ment Caa Be — expense of taxpayers, reports He is now at the head of the greatest ! Pree learned ‘antile fleet, which any man has 7 ; “oe An effort will be made to have regular ‘wrask sone Boo t ‘commrianh:. S00 wee Girl Protege Said to Have Dis- e * dental inspection conducted by the city. : repent ry ; Five years ago W. S. Whitman . 4 Y}sels of 1,287,950 tons aggregate capac- covered It and Homes Are $ i 8, $20 and $22.50 began to learn the piano with the ity, and is made up of seyen lines; Leet } aid of the free music lessons Royal Mail, Pacific Steam Packet, EI- Reported Left to Her. e area wn’ tec sane eee eee ee 7 uits an vercoats of Music. After this he took up Castle. The Royal Mai! owns the Shire vad area arn PRipaygmoveaiars> ape line, the Glen line and the Brazilian! By Leased Wire From the New York , , t enthusiastic fashion, ap- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. For men and \ oung oa ae mos Lloyd. e e men one plies for a course on the guitar. , WC vers | NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—William P-» ee ee eee ee ed : great splendid group ‘of garments This is what he says: South America and the West ie ek Walter S. Crandell and has a share in the trade of Pe | | F ‘rank H. Davis, administrators of the wakes quic k selling W e’ ve priced Washington, D. Cc. : competes with the Peninsular an rien- ‘Ra -{ wad January 12, 1912. tal for the trade of the East, and J Gwin Hawley estate, will hole 6 them all at $8.75. You must see U. 8. School of Music, now out for Africa. series of conferences with officers 225 Fifth Avenue, 1st {and directors of the Hawley rail- the garments tO fully appreciate New York City: Although it is early for a forecé : are : ws , = “ og in cies ieelai ane. @ . oe rani sx- | Toads and his other business associ- . ear rs: ave taken e an there is already a good deal of ex-! W hat. this offer really means—come : | and Mandolin Courses from you and pressed speculation in London jas to the jates in the next month to ask their | here Monday ) : f learning the guitar bs je 0-operation in carrying out Haw- ere on oo Py | am thinking o rning eg ° effect the Phillips-Pirrie and other non ying A . so of course turn to you again. Wher Coming out every time you comb it— : , ? is the falling hair ruining that beautiful papaesens a combines will have: In aot wh x= yprense er you II find the Ma “ res of os ee I took my first lesson from you I did ee 1c Wavy hair that you are 80 he plan of the administrators, ac- £ > - e*- Jo ye ut aad. 618 eet kacd One nate eee | ae | ; P tection of Pay Canal. The Sigpetil of the isthmus is | proud of and treasure so much ? expected to revolutionize ‘trans-oceanic cording to well informed Wall street and Overcoat COLCOO es ” your method of instruction not only i $3 ‘men, if they get sufficient backing 4 VA easy and perfect, but interesting, and PS Ee 3 ficer Said to Ha e : -} trade routes. ania? > yay 5 Ya. You can stop the falling out and re lto make the attempt to carry out ba 2alns \ ou y 4 > , -‘C by - , the interest increasing with each les- ee wens te thei natural ihe ae |Hawley’s plans, is to have the pro- Ver ga any ae Pan ile agricole AS : : eee Miata S08 ae reste Miag ever saw — all ORE ) , ZOYPSOX) son. No ary, , | £ 1Gi) CO en, S 7 : ’ interesting music. I have studied two : ; % Return for Poli color just as s00n as you begin to use St. Andrew’ isco ya] | motion end of the work handled by e232 bake bie\ ¢ . maids aaitinain ott ndrew's Belseb: mar k e d a t 4 a1exer } 2 > instruments with you and have friends — a 5 During Preside HAY’S HAIR HEALTH. Don’t delay} church will be hosts at a minstrel en-|Newman Erb and William P. Hawley, . | YO RRO RCA CCOOS KA that. I hav tt a in ev —don’t run the risk of losing altogether tertainment and dance in the large en- aided by several of the late financier’s $8.75. _—— PUA rm at oa ve ae ase th erates sen oo ye me ¥ sie be *ltertainment hall at the Odepn next/Cchief supporters. Davis and Walter . r natn ealigig cos tte a i Letter I : satisfactory character. Reels : paign-— wih thin, ecragély, gray hair ities Tuesday evening, commencing at 8;5. Crandell will look after the stock Thanking you for your kindness, I beauty and youthful appearance. , end of the business, “ ; : : i o'clock. : am, Most truly yours, . Ss Keep your hair natural colored, thick Should they fail to get sufficient $ ° ad (Signed) W. S. WHITMAN. . ea. 4 By Wire From the W and glossy, and you will always keep lowa Lawyer Forever Disharred assurance of backing, they will begin en’ S an oung en Je all S, Aa 5 reau of the Post- your good looks. It is not a dye. DES MOINES, lIo., Feb. 10,—W. T.|&@ gradual liquidation of the estate, , WASHINGTON, Feb. ei et a Maxey, a prominent local attorney, is|disposing of the Hawley holdings as hi they go — “finest custom tailored Trousers, in pure caine Just Fill In and Send the Coupon © | ‘Taft was today charge | = ate tores ese on mpo8! rorever barred from the practice of law|far as possible to the railroad men imported tweeds, all-wool cassimeres—of choicest patterns—over 2200 pairs R b ‘ setter ait: Gai 5 ’ ‘ an army officer ac ni 5 arg Philo Hay Soe Gn: 0 08 gy in any courts in Iowa, following evi- | with whom he worked. to select from—the biggest fine pants neigulaansied of the season — values (Requests by postcard or letter ) aa] | ng pec, Co., Newark, N.J.| - 6 showing alleged unprofessional| In either event the administrators up to $8—your choice Monday _ = uct unbecoming s gen WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. conduct believe they will increase the value U. 8. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 225 FIFTH AVENUE, BOX 100, NEW ¥@ 5! officer. | , : aH Pl d_me particulars how I can learn the: : Sia Rg nes = seem, s wer is conservatively aft OT i ave mareea xX with the ald of your FREE ei J, a The charges were rf It is understood that this places me unaer. no obligation - r estimated now at from $10,000,000 to SONS, $12,000,000. , " only, exeanep while ee shall Be for the necessary music, white & House Committee on BE Employes Tell of Third Will, , ; two cents a da a the War Department | Fr Baby! dw , RY P Violin et - a om Babylon, L. LL, where Edwin ! hee Ca | C. H. Whipple, and th Hawley had a country home, comes the The illustrated booklet you will receive is very interesting, eng) ; | story of a third will. John Williams, ae ‘tea® ' much useful information. as: to have been protected superintendent of the place and head ig Magistrate is Maj. Be Rardener, and Henry Peterson, a chauf- : : e sccccdovssawesocucess ME | of the Army Pay Corps, = | feur, are quoted as saying that only a . % Gen. Whipple is retirt Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer fathad-Pidin tae “ae, chmidaete N. W. Cor. 8th and W ” a vertaree ce sect Cnre of Se see and sign a paper which they were sure . Ws : an ashington Av esseesenees ll : Ray, it is charged, t Si2 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway |): 1:5 «1 Clip Coupon and Mail Today, a part in the Taft eam ‘2 . y ag er age wr wane found — *St. Louis Largest Exclusive Clothing Store’”’ (Instruments supplied when needed, cash or credit.) 7 and his political activity | vill, according to other servants, when : cer GPCOranCe SS OF |b Wein vanes we pace team —E «S07 vestigation by the Miss Cameron told an old friend there . — ro | q ‘Gen. " whiseti sald th that i ? = tt y : ee : Don’t Be a Slave to Disease and E D Ray had escaped triat Ca | wir, bub. Tam: s6t eotin to let it be Quit running'to “Dr. Dopem”’ for every little ailment—every little scares ' gnd that he went to B | eel Don’t allow anyone to feed you and your dear ones vile concoctions that” Pe to see the President w' known now. I am going to wait until eS a ee le RES a knowingly give to « 5 Don’t remain another day in ignorance of the Sse epted @ letter in his p! thes » hav ; bo v2 2 hese people have said all they want to as Our TREE B k of S ts of the re | o ing that for the honor o! er 99 When they are all through, I am goin » Direct From the Manufacturer prety « Peaptpeitiastiaag i tmewtinn ; This book tears from modern medicine ite mask of felg Sihog heap iver Metin: ‘urprise. recy and its cloak of oneneee ———— on a pa ore > of the Major's acquaint: errangements with my own lawyers to t should kn t conten the oni ! isms ho asreene.” 616 & 618 9«’ 616 & 618 Isto Tar'acktStaspte ns stot Dost ocer toda wife of an employe of , : _—e : Getour bookandinformyoursell. t contains the most app is partment be kept from Since Hawley’s death Miss Cameron is W h A - 5 ye printed for qn nformation conditions that ° ' 4 The eter ee as ington Vv. Washington Av. you and yours, e want you ° reed. it, Just say “send a . yma “

- = — pes > compos on : “Tyg “pret lorena, agent laiptanen yang = a

Lp PE LAA in Scilla 7 SO GIN RG

= a ~s es ae . “bas “ OP RR Ly. PERC T= Se ee eS er = ey

ES CR TOA a ae bacads attuned = * Lt ae oe. Boe we Tae eee eee ee Re OE ne ‘oe pane ihm ae re ¢ “PR, cee * iy, & % cree Fie n ; 2 ive in the campaign at g re i guaranteed Skin- | said to be out of the city. The only x Vk, eee + pe ie . ae on ee ee ner’s sa In; 8 large shawl collar ¢: es explanation was given to a Post-Dis- . eee... ee RZ ithe the | at ra a y tel ter by Fred Crandell several | M d M ar pee | | without any extra shag > on the value of the serv’ owe aot wide ont: ae like Rive ancl fae said: ‘“‘I think she is the on ay orning | eS ee , far ‘each when coves pe - = : Foy ee in os - — Utustration on rig t lush Coats X daughter or stepdaughter of one of my be 3} Vertisement to us with your | c S SOF Promise sav : ; . bg ay as dress and 95c. and wateh © _ ©f Maj. Ray to the atte are the most wanted this season, | fir: ashe ESN ea still is Many hundreds of pairs of Tan Calf, Suede, Patent, Gunmetal and . mad 5 cia ’ $4 fection wuncauteel an on several congressmen and and you can buy them here for just } | unknown to his wife and even to his Tan Kid Low Button, Oxfords, Oxford Ties and Pumps at Fie : ~ ne as er abana mee hddrees a sad te ine SE solute 4 Not an experiment, DES’ HAIR REJUVE- || A. E. Chalmers & Co., 638 " + &n investigation. - ie relatives. one-half the price. The fact is that A tienes ol Wien Connielt adie tale NATOR will positively restore gray and — you buy direct from the manufac. '¢ | statement, which she approved: Ful beatty ad ich, laater. at cures | 4= BRACELETE ING. Rel turer, w Ls “There has never been any trouble 8 Sees ~ yi Tt coret ee % ations With Wem , hich saves you the middleman’s s | ah between my sister and Mr. Crandell. a a Nourishes the roots of rge BN ag Tt eel ; Proper, Ray Con | makes it grow luxuriantly. Harmless GE 32 Ee = CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—* C > ' | , a ri " profit of over 50%. Come and see these | But you can say they will be reconciled and undetectable, It is not a dye anal| @ 7 the skin or linen. It es ' made by Brig. Gen. Wh Monday. Mrs. Crandell won’t employ a * Penspenceiiese will not stain cures itching and sore scalps. ' ®olutely without found Ww , } onderful values on special sale only, lawyer because she does not need one” / MAKES HAIR GROW a _ Maj. Beecher B. Ray he $1 Crandell neither has called on his wife Let es convince you. Send PB PBPB PPB PPP OPP ele it P U en ’ ' “ | ve nor been in communication with her postage for free trial bottle. nise bok This beautiful Bracelet. te | ‘In the first place I h E ' rt Alterations EE since her return Thursday from Black- on the Care of the Hair, ete. Large engraved with YOUR C€ | heal pull whatsoever. I I- ah sh ' . bottle $1.00, express prepaid. Address ee to open and close cA fer . ! well’s Island Workhouse. ? ° the hair and scalp specialists, oqnes Guplicate of RK z red here recently, b o ~~ g NEC the at preaest. ‘ _ Rot know. I know hi acco p " : mpante y . | A fete oa in laa Novelties 7 | that it was made and I « ) Grate. Wvory garment genre r | IN SUNDAY SCHOOL T CURED T Teck ae price Cee tens. anteed as advertised. 4 | S HMAC our bracelet. by returr a * “Il never rounded up th | e' _

admitted he had made her valuable

i tieatieetniees ante meemaedallicati dante neni a > iat, ee o: asso dew oa om ; —e ww: OT EE oe npr eei e ae " ere ne Diem Ste a OS ae She ie Pea Wey terd TP Me,

ss AER EI NR PEE ett . Gab hin 7 . ate ~~

py pee. Be tetera of 50 Maiden Las vote for Mark Hann CO., : ‘Tutor Tells Why Boys Drop | Whetsel system of treatment cote & best U8. T * Taft or anyone else. Ch Obacco Habit

have been favored becau: CAN $12 Full-Length Lustr ous Out of the Bible Class Patent, Gunmetal and Suede Oxfords, Pumps and Low Button at 7 a Tr en REE TEST TREATMENT LDERS’ TOBACOD, ge tagie Ruagiee ll deseription [SHES all terms of Tob 0.1 4 “My relations with th as a Rule. | contin Hy te 120 hours. A juice ~ ferreq to in Washingtor / ; & : at ar D. t reilef. £ ¥, . — op Caracui Coats INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 10. Dest. v. - sa ZEL, M.D. for Tobacco after the Sa | Were perfectly proper. \ 2 to three boxes for all ordinary : Whom the story refers, b

Handsome Caracu (Co; . | That Sunday. school teachers for boys BUaFenatec results in @ ae li d : ats ; ‘should hasten the preparations of the WANT THIS SUIT? trvzans ney. Send for our free | Sive her name.” ined § throughout ; all full lafermation.. Eider — ' osep . o. by sizes for women and misses ; hae Bible lesson so they will have time to rik, ’ , — : 664 ST LOUIS W ' % . large roll shawl eollar, deep digest the newspaper sport pages and W , ; 4 euffs and handsome jeweled but- f|P¢, Prepared for the week's doings in It is only four weeks when you will be wearing Low Footwear, ¢|*= oni 5 Galeaco ms > | FAIR PAINTING tons (exactly like picture on left); on spe- [fj one conclusion reached in a specially ANd you can save BIG MONEY by PURCHASING NOW. mont. ace 4 R camer tet Chase 7 _ Russian Ex ize cial sale, only $4.98. Men and Religion meeting at the Y. M. Nerve Tabiets does tt. Wri “99 Dr. CHASE. 224 North 10th st. ~ Pi . pba | toms Officer Bring $15.00 Two-Face Mixture | <2": S08 = School,"’ was the general topic and W. * WO ace X ure C, Pierce and H. W. Gibson had pre- D e C i a l S al e QO f M e fl "s S h Q eC S 357 YOUR MONEY can ANT WANT pared addresses. They were in charge and Polo Coats of the meeting. But the real verter Here's what we mean: If. mir you 5 % began when they asked the assembled : Main Floor we make you as weit sa in — hia ever hestenendieenmemnsmementeeeentl TTS

All the latest novelties in boys, most of them high school pupils with your natural ones, your mo . , . - n the two-face mixture and refunded. We give you & written ‘con. to express their views. The sport page tract to that e ect. Could anythi ho you can choose from hundreds of suggestion especially impressed Gibson, \ era atest t } es at ee yy ERSONS “ vacant rooms styles in shawl or sailor collars who agreed with the boy that “If the and variously trimmed modeis;: an ae ™ = : goats that hety positively worth etree yeiibn i me brains he ; aS ar é advertised im # pre) choice on special sale ’ pupae . ort page news ~ : shut ted Monday and Tuesday to account.”” Other suggestions from ‘¢ PR Dispatch Want v "= ll the boys were: s N eae ~~ . : 2S . an advantage , - “$i 5 and $20 Man-Tailored S sis, tei tanan tome ee ) ™ ; listed in other § ani- vits teach the Bible to boys. They have to |: ; ' enormously ater : much.” . , SILK-LINED, for Women and Foy ang Me only ..... $ = shoul niet easdaten Gina Were From $3.50 to $5.00 ecth tion of the Pc Polo Coats, for women and miss

— Pher are built of wif tn bree ks baseball games.” vere ll Brandt Quality hay “ag ~ 9 is the only eventag Paes pps fe deemaceninwre

~ Re SH. are positively worth dea 00 d 00 on apeatal onde ; your choice, only.. en

worsteds, and men's aaa ined = Choice of h of undveda es, plain tal or tn variously trimmed ee Re Aaa. eee ee APE

Page 37

no obligation and that ary music, which is. interesting, and ** eereeees eee ereeeeewaeteaeeee@ hb or eredit.)

a ~ - aa se and Drugs every little scare in t concoctions that you morance of the real s of the D nask of feigned 7. the people's ignorance thi nts of the potions «eo gem rape pour bendagetothe “lie p sins the most appalling threaten the book.”

“v | Street, BUFFALO, N, ¥, 1s .

EY & ent ly addition to the extra charge . cad gare used & Co., 538 Dearborn St., ¢ LD FINISHED ACELETENG. EMEP YA . '* ..

= ena ALOR \ Set . _Brgeciet lat See kN OWN (3 —* 3 ieate 2 Ps. 00 r uf wel proveltet 4 +b yi Send only ver ad Sapenie py petuess e.. oD Habit Banis Meo teteee ms 0 a eaitive. oer oP after s for all ordinary . sulte in every LeoKiet on . M Mo. Train 0

% reds ry ah. to work — 966

for our free oF Elders’ Sanitarium» q Ray had escaped trial on -- and that he

ina Week's 1 icose More 7 Than 3” a Week’s Count of Want Ads: ~ Bot " « * ae Pe See oa 4 ¥ ty ™ ‘ . 2 " i Te a sale ee ll CSe Nts i . ee ‘e: Be ot ak i ei So ee se ee Be 2 ae g ry 5 al tr ‘ oe oe} ie 5 - xf 4 7 = ” s , ‘Senne aha ys ee a ~ e Pome 4 1" : ae in aide Ae a) pose - : x we a = lee A ae 2 nae 2) fe ee ~ baci a = : . —_ - . - ws . : Bo ak oi ey" 5 ere oe ~ , + Fra ye ee Mg : ge é 4 é vt os iS ah —” es 5 ia ™ e: m ; a ‘ : er ee : 2s - i te Oe ee ee oe Oe Tene ; + v - : baie P em “ f fis a bi ’ ’ Ly Sp ieee oe te of A > hea 4 ’ AM 4 " ptt Se Y 6) 2S ta by . ; eT ae Yi ye Fs AP Me SS aE hh 2 Ce ey ae = 2 ag rs © AR roe we Fe od a ¢ +s ae ¢ en ination. This support will . throughout the favorite son stage ef balloting on presidential candidates the Baltimore convention in June. it is seen that Clark cannot win . nominatiog, Folk’s campaign ma expect that he will receive « few Neen Such instructions would not have | impressive and would have imposed ¢ burden of an active campaign of other states, which I had neither money nor the o “The delegation under the plan will be comprised of half my friends and half Mr. Clark's friends, ke nearly as practicable. The announce: - ment would have been made sooner ee the plans could have been agreed upen — earlier, but I had no control over that. © “!l am more concerned in the sucec a of Democratic principles than in my . own advancement, and I hope the ect of today will tring concord out of dis. cord and enable the Missouri Derm Mi cy to present @ united front.” Clark's acceptance of the Bryan to divide the delegation was brought t St. Louls Friday by W. D. Va . 2 aoe @ Ye ae ii? > ie apy Fry 4 zh i *

ates ee a om oe ¥% a + *. Ore eee nn

Page 38

Page 39

7 ND NO Away From ommunicado, ies Charge, ) POR $300 1 With Death Not Left on ler Home, 23 years old, 3045 shly dressed and was arrested last ' sending a black z $300, to her own ngler, 3234 Itaska imunicado in. the e headquarters al] ives Allender sai¢ than that the girf » denies~she wrote : laughs when she and were caught * Allender quotes , laugh, “I would guilty.”’ leath. ‘ . Engler received encil upon coarse, ig that she leave ont doorstep: last’ y of death. For ghiy drawn skull, hand. d over to the po- and White called > yesterday after- all the old letters _from Miss Milite ed a resemblance blackmail note, s pointed out to e detectives say, doubt the threat- » daughter’s hand. : . Loulse Penzler, * of Miss Engler. Mrs. Penzler not iting as her sis- he had seen the ed. She is quoted ister was at her e the note on a ved it to her, It Joke. he thought it was - she had told her into trouble with if she posted it. je had torn it up, ested at 7:30 p. m. r to the postal au- [rs. Penzler told » had left ‘home olded the girl for h young mén.

cA 1y address from ‘hnson Given. ined a description: eared that O' Bry- ducing it was to id revised his de- since reading it.” esterday and that “red by nearly 10 age. this part of wie emanded whether 1ad said, the man wrapher has got A no sign of con- any time, but he ter that the glass reater part of the mant’s Eyes. s and depositions ‘o hear, the time ll testify for the veral days in the tomorrow, by an day, St. Louls oc- he claimant’s eye which, Dr. Fred e placed on Kim- he could not find if the claimant. ysence of the scar that the claimant the sear, he said, ong one. veral witnesses in. y will view the 1s | try Boo D FOR 1012, the world Ike it. large pages, hand- somely lustrated. m mos

bred Fowl. with _ e-like illustrations, an rices of same. rt telle how toe raise poultry suc- « cessfully ond yd to treat . vee them. trations of con- fustr tells all about

d rs tions for opens ng

IE x , z cn, -* : a 7 Ss x

3 Rhy * a4 *~— a a &% “— oe ANOXTO SPENDS } WEEKSSHAKINGUP MOTHER LATIN REPUBLICS ; this Nicaragua to make, will be taken up.

“Dollar Diplomacy,” Going Visiting. in a Warship, Will Seek Peace in Cuba, and Nicaragua, and Hon- duras, Where Hatred for Americans is Shown.

TRADE TO BE SOUGHT FROM OTHER NATIONS

Trouble Confronts Secretary in Colombia, Where Her Demands for Indemnity for U. S. Part in Panama Revolt Will Come Up.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Secretary of State Knox is to visit Cuba, Venezu- ela, Panama, Colombia, Costa Rica, Nic- aragua, Honduras, Salvador, Guatemala and Mexico. - It Is going visiting. It has not been taking well with the countries to which the “dollar diplomacy”’ Secretary of State will go. Being the apostle of “dollar diplomacy,’’ Knox wants: to know, first hand, what the trouble is. Knox will start in two weeks and will be gone five weeks. In each country the Secretary will have many problems to discuss. In Cuba the Secretary will go into the re- cent disturbances there and explain the position of this Government tv- ward Cuba and make known his rea- sons for issuing the note to President Gomez at the time of the trouble be- tween that official and Gen. Numez, head of the Veterans’ Association in Cuba. Knox will meet the leaders vo? the different factions and attempt to explain the attitude of this Government relative to concessions and cover the re- Jations of Cuba and the United States m general. In Venezuela all is peaceful and quiet. The President of Venezuela apparentiy is friendly to this Government, so the visit of the ‘Secretary will be more or less in the quest of trade. The United States has been getting little of the trade with Venezuela, and the State De- partment is unable to explain why this condition exists. Panama Under Thumb of U. §., The Secretary’s visit to Panama will be short. He will pay his respects to the officials of the Government and then inspect the canal. That country ls under the thumb of the United States. From Panama he will go into Col- ombia. Here is where he expects to encounter the greatest hostility to America and Americans, He will go prepared to take up with the Colom- - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

WIFE WHO JUDGE HOLDS DID NOT DO WRONG

MRS. EDITH STANKEY HAYNES

tuem to work out their resources. result of repeated interference by this country in Honduras, there is consid- crable hatred for Americans. Only Thursday the Honduran Government, which is bankrupt, seized the Honduran liailroad, an American concession. This ccuntry landed marines and the com- miander issued a mandate that the Unit- ed States reserved the right to force Hfonduras into the settlement of all claims against the road, including those of the Americans who controlled it. Will Show Way for Betterment, Knox will try to point out a way by which the finances of that country can be straightened out. In this connection there is pénding in the Senate a treaty with Honduras providing means where- by that country may @ffow money from J. P. Morgan & Co.) Secretary will show them how thfs4 may be rushed through. ae f There is some qeabt. whether Knox will get to MEéX1¢6."T’*COnditions in that country are no better than at present his visit there will. be abandoned. On the other hand, if all is peaceful, he will go there with the purpose of show- ing the Mexican people how peace eter- nal may be had. He Will try to bring home contracts for’ American-made goods. 2 The President has directed the Secre- tary of the Navy to put at the disposal of the Secretary of State the cruiser Washington for thé purpose of making a trip. Secretary Knox will leave from some point in Florida Within the next two weeks. 4

Lawuers. Finally Allowed. to Confer With’ Schiff Valet ; 7. ! ss Continued’ From Page One.

before the grand jury Monday and make a full statement as to all of his activi- ties in the Brandt case. ‘The grand jury is to determine if there was a conspiracy to put .Brandt in prison for an excessive period. All kinds of misstatements are alleged. Men and women alleged to be former employers and to have dismissed him for dishonesty deny ever employing Brandt, and an address in Philadelphia 2s well as the name of the Philadelphia family are found to be bogus.

bilan Government the many angles to country’s participation in the; revolution whieh resulted in Pana- ma’s United States’ acquiring the canal property. How Knox will discuss the repeated applications of Colombia to arbitrate Colombian claims to indem- nity for the loss of Panama and the canal’zone, could not be learned. Costa Rica has been peaceful. This is due to the American influence in Panama. Costa Rica borders on Pan- ama and the American officials in charge of the construction of the canal ever have kept an eve on Costa Rica and from the beginning that country has well understood the United States would not tolerate dis- turbances of any kind. But the Sec- retary of State as the manager of “dollar diplomacy” wants trade from that country. Costa Rica does most of its national shopping across the Atlantic. This shopping includes the Bale of bonds and the purchasing of government necessities. Secretary Knox has long fought for this trade and has’ been unable to get it through American representation. Now he Proposes to go after it himself. Niearaguan Loan to Come Up. Nicaragua, the bloodiest battlefield of Central America, will have much to dis- cvss with Knox. The question of get- ting the several million dollar loan through, which this Government wants Nicaragua has, at the instance of the State Department, entered into a treaty With the United States making it possi- ble for Nicaragua to borrow money from American bankers. The United States Senate consistently has refused to ratify ‘his treaty, and Nicaragua has been un- able to get the money she wants. Because of the loan hitch and other *hings, Nicaragua recently has been Ge- ?ouncing the United States. Americans heading concessions in that country have been annoyed by the natives. Those Concessions have not been paying well smce the last revolution. No other business in Nicaragua has been doing “ything. Knox will visit this country in the nature of a doctor. A big problem confronts him tn Hon- Giras. The people there are destitute, too, and the country is in such poor thape financially that it is impossible for

LL A te ett A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and troubles, removing gravel, cures weak and lame backs, rheuma- - Mam and all irregularities of the kidneys €84 Diadder in both men and women. Mesulates bladder troubles tn children. Bet sold by your druggist will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00. One small a is two months’ treatment and sel- faiis to perfect a cure. Send for Dr, from this and other States. he — W. Hall, 2926 Olive street. St.

becoming a republic and the | Sentence to Be Tested. To test the legality of Brandt's eenviction, the legality of the sen- tence and the excessiveness of the sentence, the New York World has retained James W. Osborne, Osborne will begin at once a fight for the prisoner's release. Tle will act with the approval of the District Attorney. Merely the legal phases of the case will be gone into in Osborne's investi- gation, he having made the stipula- tion, to which the World heartily agrees, that there is to be no deal- ing in scandal. The legality of (the sentence is raised because of the record. of Brandt’s hearing before Judge Otto Rosalisky on March 28 and April 4, 1907, which shows, in the opinion of Osborne, that the prisoner was per- mitted to plead to a crime which his own testimony shows he did not com- mit—that of burglary in the first degree. The excessiveness of the sentence is one that has a partial answer in the records of the Court of General Ses- sions, which the Brandt sen- tence conspicuous by reason of its length. He was a first offender, and not 21 years old. No _ sentence to State’s prison, even for a short period, was justified in the opinion of Os- borne, who believes that the proper place for Brandt was the Elmira re- make formatory. Osborne amounts to an inv believes the sentence asion of the consti- tutional rights of the prisoner in that it was “cruel and unusual puntish- ment,” At Albany today Attorney-General Carmody said: “A thorough judicial review of all the proceedings in the Brandt case will be insisted upon. I shall co- operate with the New York World the legality of Brandt’s conviction, and shall do all in my power to aid in getting to the bottom of the un- usual features of the case. If there has been carruption, even the least hint of wrongs doing in connection with the trial and sentence of Brandt, I propose to place respon- sibility where it belongs. ——— ee Nelson Tells Whitman He Believes WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—District At- torney Whitman of New York conferred tonight with Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota in connection with the Brandt case. It is understood the Senator told the District Attorney that he was con- vinced after having made an investiga- tion of the case that Brandt was in- nocent of the charge of having attempt- As a’ ——— | WIFE WHO POSED WITH FILIPINOS Judge Says Stankey-Haynes Had No Reason to Accuse Mrs. Haynes-Stankey-Haynes.

WOMAN TELLS OF ABUSE

Court Intimates He Would Have Given Her Decree if Cross- Bill Had Been Specific.

Hlerman A. Stankey-Haynes and Mrs. Edith M. East St. Louis must continue under the no matter whether Haynes-Stankey-Haynes of matrimonial yoke, they call themselves Stankey or Haynes. Judge Vandeventer of the East St. Louis City Court has refused to divorce them, because he sees no impropriety in Mrs. Haynes-Stankey-Haynes having herself photographed with World’s Fair Mexi- cans and Filipinos. The most recent separation of the couple was caused by the husband's dis- covery of some of the photographs in an album belonging to his wife. The husband wanted Judge Vande- venter to order Mrs. Haynes-Stankey- Haynes to produce in court the album containing the photographs, but Judge Vandeventer said the photographs would not tend to prove any impropriety on the wife’s part and refused the request. Admits Knowing Foreigners. The husband testified, however, that his wife associated with Mexicans and other foreigners during the Fair and had herself photographed with them. The wife admitted acquaintance with the oreigners and having been photographed with them. She used the photographs, she said, to illustrate articles that she wrote for magazines and foreign publi- cations. Mrs. Haynes-Stankey-Haynes testified that she was a member of the St. Louis Young Women’s Christian Association, and that she and other members of the association interested themselves in the foreigners to the extent of teaching them English. She testified that her husband abused her in a number of ways and at times would not speak to her for weeks when they were living together. They were separated eight months in 1905, eleven months in 1907, and the final separation took place March 7, 1911. Judge Vandeventer intimated that he might have granted the woman a di- vorce on the showing of cruelty if that ground had been set up in the cross bill. Married in 1897. The couple were married in Clayton Sept. °6, 1897. The wife retained her own name, Haynes, and her husbrnd assumed that name. An explanation was made at the time that certain property interests were the reason. In 1910 a petition was filed in the County Court asking that the names of both he changed to Haynes and this was done. The husband later stated that it was not his wish to have the change made. Mrs. Haynes-Stankey-Haynes is a prominent member of the Woman's Re- lief Corps in East St. Louis. Last Au- gust she twice routed burglars from her home and received the commendation of the police. J. J. HILL GOES TO TESTIFY

Magnate Will Appear Before Stanley Steel Committee. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Feb. 10.—James J. Hill, chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Great Northern Railroad, who 1s wanted as a witness before tle Stanley Steel Investigation. Committee, left here this afternoon for Washington. He expects to appear before the com- mittee Monday.

New Shops for the Harris ,Stores ; Company. A women’s store, devoted to feminine dress accessories, just as a men’s fur- nishing store supplies a similar mascu- line demand, will he established by the Harris Stores Co., which has leased the entire building at 711 Locust street for the purpose, The announcement of the opening of the new store will be made as soon as alterations in the buildinz are completed. The name of the Harris Shirt Co. has been broadened into the Harris Stores Co., in contemplation of the change, which Cortlandt Harris, the president, says has been planned for some time,

Noted French Engineer Dead. CANNES, France, Feb. 10.—Louis Delaunay-Belleville, a noted engineer, died today. He was a former honor- ary president of the Chamber of Com- merce of Paris and was director- general of one of the departments of the exposition of 1900, i ae

A ei: eee,

in the action it has instituted to test |

Brandt Innocent of Murder Attempt. |

ed to murder Mortimer L.. Schiff, “"y

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FAILS TO DIVORCE.

41 BELOW WITH SNOW IN NEW YORK STATE Fuel Gives Out in Some’ Places and Two Cities Are Cut Off From the World. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Temperatures fell tens of degrees below zero over the eastern section of the country today and tonight. Records of years were broken, 41 below being recorded in the Adirondack region,. while temperatures of from 20 to 2 below were reported plentifully from other points. Biting winds and a*heavy snow inten- sified the suffering in the far northeast-

7 ern sections of the State. Trains were stalled and several cities, notably Os- wego and Watertown, were cut off from communication except by wire, and a food and fuel famine was feared. In smaller places coal supplies gave out. Boston’s low record was 1 below, and in this city the minimum was 2 below, reached at 9a.m. There was one death in this city from cold.

Old Measures at This Dance. The Tower Grove Heights Improve- rent Association will hold its annual entertainment at the Tower Grove Turnverein on the night of Feb. 17. A program of music and recitations wili be followed by a dance in which old-

fashioned measures like the Virginia reel will be performed.

—— a

Monday, at 8:30, At About 50

shop at 7th and St. Charles Sts. foreign makers. a guarantee. These go on sale Monday Adler’s, Kayser’s and colors. Our Price, Women’s heavy Street Gloves, $1.00

Our Price, $7.25 length black P. K. glace kid Gloves.

price 75 cents; our oe fe ere price 35 cents; our price..........-. price $2.00 and $2.50; our price.... $1.50 and $2.00; our price.......... Women’s OUF PTIC®... 6. cee ee eee eee eee Infants’ Holeproof Infants’ Colored Sox; +4 pair guaranteed 6 months; Pohl’s price $1.00. a ogee BES 50c $1.00 a box

price 19 cents; our price........

Of Special Interest To obtain room in our Beethoven’s Sonatas; Vols. 1 68c and 2 a tang li ae Bertini’s Etudes; Op. 29, 82 and Bergmuller’s Etudes; Op. 100. 38c Chaminade’s Piano Album... 38c Chopin’s Waltzes, complete, eee ery aie Clementi ’s Sonatines; Op. 120.... of German Songs.....

Arthur L. Pohl’s Bankrupt Stock of Gloves and Hosiery Cents on

Arthur L. Pohl conducted a high-class, speciality makers—Adler’s & Kayser’s domestic Gloves and the best He carried Silk Hosiery on which he placed We purchased all his Gloves and all his Hosiery. chase; at nearly half prices. at About Half Prices Pohl’s 50c and 75c Gloves Women’s 16-button cham- Our Price, | oisette Gloves—white only— quantity limited. Women’s Silk Gloves, with C suede lining, in black and Pohl’s $1.00 and $1.35 Gloves Adler { make, in tans and gray. i ( Women’s 2-clasp over- seam glace kid Gloves. Women’s imported 10 and 16 button white doeskin Gloves —Pohl’s price $2.50 and $2.75—our price, $1.65. Pohl’s $1.50 and $1.75 Gloves Women’s heavy cape Women's white P. K. and Our Price, | walking Gloves — Adler|P. X. M. doeskins. make. Women’s white and nat- Women’s P. K. and over- seam glace kid Glov Pohl's $3.75 and $4.00 Gloves Women’s 16-button elbow Women’s 20-button white French glace kid Gloves. Women’s and Children’s Holeproof “Guaranteed” Hosiery at Exactly Half Prices lisle Hosiery; 6 pair guaranteed for 6 Pohl’s price Women’s, Holeproof Women’s Silk Hosiery; 3 pair | silk guaranteed for three months: Pohl’s price | months; $3.00 a box; $ $3.00 a box; our price.. - : 50 our price.. Women’s extra size heavy black Mercerized:Hosiery; Pohl’s Women’s extra size Black Cotton Hosiery; Pohl’s price 17 35 cents; OUF PTICE. 0... cei ccnccccsscscscccvevenssevcce cerccees C Women’s tan lisle and Mercerized Hosiery; Pohl’s 15c Women’s embroidered Silk Hosiery, black grounds; Pohl’s $I 00 use a wae a 2 eee ee 2 ee * Women’s heavy pure thread Silk Hosiery; Pohl’s price fast black Lisle Hosiery; colored silk lisle Hose; 4 pair guaranteed for 6 months; Pohl’s price our price... Boys’ heavy Cotton Stockings; fast black; Pohl’s B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. ‘Monday Music Bargains special music sale to follow, we are offering the fol- lowing standard: books at less than half the pub- lishers’ price. Below is a partial list of the many bargains to be found in this busy department: Czerney’s School of Velocity; V 1, 2, 3 and 4.... 18 Czerney’s Finger Dexterity; Vols. - 1-2, Sand 4.... l4c|12 Duverney’s Volkslieder Album ae 26c Heller’s Melo- dious Studies... 38c and 38..........21C| _Herz’s Seales __ Concone sat ee ex eaceeed — ssons ozart ’s Sona- Leet Pere 2Ic tas, complete... 88c B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. we place on sale the Dollar

His stocks were from the best on the basis of our pur- Best Foreign Gloves Women’s 2-clasp chamois- ette Gloves, in white and colors. Women’s. 2-clasp silk-lined cashmere Gloves, in black.

ea Women’s 1-clasp P. K. and P. X. M. white doe- skin Gloves.

ural 8-button chamois Gloves.

es. Women’s imported 16-but- Hreneh ton elbow length extra qual- ity chamois skin—white or

natural color. Women’s Holeproof Lisle Hosiery; 6 pair guaranteed for 6 months; Pohl’s price pecignTigagh Loe Holeproof

Pohl’s price 35 cents; Holeproof Children’s tan lisle, cotton and Mercerized Hosiery; Pohl’s price 25 and 35 cents; 10c our price.......

aoc

to Music Teachers Music Department for a Scales and Cords; major and ita: oe ads I Ic Kohler’s Instruction Books; Vols. Se iw -0'o:0 6: 10c 29c Mathew’s Standard Graded Course..... ... 420 New Engelman Al- bum; very 32¢ special at. Holst’s New Book for Begin- OND. £54 0'0% ve wee 39c ols. IIc Zic

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— oor

=

a Hair Brushes 95¢, $1.25 and $1.50 Hair Brushes: have gen- ulne bristies and assort-

Hydrogen Peroxide— 4-oz. bot—Monday...d4e 6-oz. bot—-Monday.. .Se 8-oz. bot—Monday...Se —

Sree backs of nat- 16-oz. bot—Monday. .10e oa te ae Witch Hazel Toilet ae ee ee 5c Soap, large size cake rng Tt eee eee —Monday, 3 for......

NOs CHOICE OF THE HOUSE All Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits Two rare low prices are in effect Monday in our great apparel section. It is our determination to make a quick, decisive, final disposal of all our remaining fall and winter Suits for women, misses and juniors. For all Suits that | All Suits that were priced up © to $45 afi... 2, e were priced up to $19.75. Your choice is free and unrestricted. Nothing is reserved. Every Suit we have in the house is included in this offering. | 535 Suits in all; every Suit in a late The Coats are out in the 25 to 28 inch winter style, the majority having been | lengths; they are lined with guaranteed in the house but a short time. satin and with pure silk peau de cygne. _ They are typically ‘‘“Nugent’’ Suits, for they bear everv mark of fine tailor- ing, rich fabries and splendid styles that have characterized our display throughout the season. Many of these Suits are in such weight materials that they can be worn throughout the Spring. Here are suits of rich velvets, corduroys and velveteens—of fine French and storm serges— of novelty suitings, of fancy hairline worsteds and of broadcloths. The colors are those that have met with favor; medium and light grays, beautiful shades of brown, of tan and of navy blue. Then there are those rich coronation shades and the very effective shepherd checks, pin checks, fancy stripes and novelty worsteds. There are many in black. Extra Salespeople. No Mail Orders Filled. But Two Suits Sold to a Customer NOTE—To give every patron an opportunity to make selection from the full assortment the covers will not be drawn from the racks until nine (9) o’clock. Sale will begin promptly at that hour. [ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 39-Cent, 50-Cent and 75-Cent Embroidered Flouncings—a Yard, 25 Cents | A large local wholesaler wanted to ‘‘clean-up,’’ so for a quick disposal, he of- ¥ fered us the severest price concession we have known for such a variety and such splendid, richly embroidered flouncings. | Our concessions to you are equally severe. Sale begins Monday promptly at 8:30 In all there are 9875 yards of this special offering. Here are Swiss Flouncings that are 27 inches wide and every woman knows how much in demand they are. Here are Corset Cover Flouncings that are 18 inches wide, and the very finest, most desirable Nain- sook, Cambrie and Swiss Flouncings that range in width from 16 to 18 inches wide. Not a yard would retail for less than 39 cents, if bought in the regular way. The majority are the 50-cent kind and a large portion would readily sell for 75 cents. Yet—beginning Monday— all will go at one low, great bargain price; the yard. ....6.c0i.ssccccetvconetecthevipest ; 25¢ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. New Shipments Continue the Extraordinary Selling in Our Second Week February Linen Sale Extra Large Size Tablecloths $1.25 Napkins, Dozen, 98¢ | Low Prices Monday on Priced Way Below Worth rhey are 19%4-in. size, hemmed Fj T bl D k Just 8$ cloths in this lot, slightly ready for use and are made of inest Ta € amas soiled but otherwise perfect. They | Specially pure, highly mercerized 50-cent heavy mercerized cotton, are of pure linen satin and double cotton satin Damask. An unusual | Satin Damask; pf excellent dura-

satin damask, and are in sizes, VOENO GOs cb itiiGie cas och OSec | bility; a bargain at, yard....37¢ 2144x244, 2%x2%, 24%4x3 and 2%. : 85-cent Table’ Damask of pure x314 yards. The makers had no | | A Washcloth Bargain || j:,en- 70 inches wide; full bleach<il napkins to match these Cloths, 5-Cent Washcloths — Spe- : ed or cream, at..... occeces OO te the price sonesesions: Two splendid values in fine $3.50 and $4.00 Tablecloths; priced cial at 3 for 10 Cents Made of heavy Turkish Terry

Mk: a ccichddawile x vada csets ate $2.50 quality, pure linen satin and double $4.50 and $5.00 Tablecloths; priced in all white or with neat pink satin Table Damask; 2 yards wide Oe Ls Galas herd 6 Ca Se Eee es wi ae 33.2% or lu : < : . ; $5.00 and $6.00 Tablecloths; prieed pated Chee ated age on and in very handsome designs. GORGE POE EE BEE . celebrated ‘‘Aercel knitted $1.25 qualities for........ #1.00 7.50 10.00 Tablecloths, cloths; Monday, 3 for....10¢e ee sat en et pean: oths; Monday, 3 for....10€ | | 91.75 and $2 qualities for. 61:44

Special Sale Monday of Sample 18 Sample Beds Mattresses at the Following Low Two low prices are | Prices made Monday on Mattresses that we have been using as § These have been shown as samples, , saanples for display. The val- § and while some may be slightly marred,| ues offered are exceptional the defects might never be noticed. You $18.50 (9x 12) Axminster Rugs, $13.75 Just 250 of these high- grade Rugs (specially purchased). The entire lot offered Monday at just a fraction of their and it will pay you to antici- § pate your plans for changes

real value. They’ are | Will find them exactly as listed below.| 4, housecleaning time. woven of finest bleached All are full double ded size In one group are Mattress- i yarns and are in the de- 2 Green Iron Beds, were $3.25.......8% 2.00 es of all felt covered with . dallion designs: 1 Vernis Martin Bed, was $4.45.....8% 3.00 striped art tickings; made ab a rest S te 1 White Enameled Bed, was $5.00....8% 3.50 with roll edge. Are in @ all in the newest opring 2 Vernis Martin Beds, were $6.00....8 3.7% splendid weight, full double § colorings ; 1 Vernis Martin Bed, was $6.95...... 8 3.75 bed size and were sold at § special at... e 1 Vernis Martin Bed, was $8.25......8 5.00 our very low prices, $7.50 to § at : 2 Vernis Martin Beds, were $9.25....8 5.00 $7.90. Choice =. ogg sce PSogg nays Beg 1 Vernis Martin Bed, was $9.00...... 8 5.50 Monday at.. » $5.95 | 6; ON CXUFA large Siz0; 10 1 Vernis Martin Bed, was $8.95...... # 6.00 In another er are sam- Orienta L hi worth 1 Vernis Martin Bed, was $9.85......8 G.50 ple Mattresses, bull is lays $27.00; specia $ 1 Oak-finished Bed, was $12.50....... % 7.00 ers, of the best felt an | Se 21.50 1 Mahogany-finished Bed, was $12.85.8 9.00 Cr erined tie ae art Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x 1 Oxydized-finished Bed, was $12.50..8 0.50 have roll edge, weigh 60 pounds; are full double bed size and were low priced at $12.5@; cholce Mon- (4 1 Mahogany-finished Bed, was $14.90. 810.50 1 Oak-finished Bed, was $14,90...:...%10.50 12 size; in handsome Oriental roth GBs ark nc 19.50 Sy ake B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. — Special Low Prices on Trunks, Bags and Suit Ca. The new 1912 lines are coming in daily and we must make room. So for a ‘‘clean-up”’ do go the prices on many small lots. All are our own splendid selections—only ‘‘first’’ qualities. ™ There are just 22 trunks in this ‘‘clean-up;’’ all well made, eloth lined and a , riveted with extra skirt tray and sole leather straps. Sizes 32 $7 19 **#eeer m7

Wie = ti to 40 inches. Regularly priced $5.50 to $13.50; sale price..... . . Extra special—genuine cowhide $4.50 to $5.50 genuine cowhide Ox- . Suit Cases, steel frame and cloth ford Bags; leather lined, brass locks lined with shirt fold, brass locks; and sliding catch. In sizes 16, 17° aa tech cine and pos 53.10 | a eee SPECIAL—Light-weight matting Suit Cases, 24-inch size; 89¢ for Monday only, GS. i cencoekeainéees seen Ceoeeosceseeesesosses eeeeeeweneeeee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Any o6.:: Men’s Suits or Overcoats Your free and unrestricted choice; nothing reserved. This is the “wind- up.” Every Fall and Winter Suit and Overcoat for men must go. Whatever ypu select from our entire assortments of men’s better Suits and Overcoats is yours for $10.00. The former prices were $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00, But this is ‘‘clean-up’’ time. It is our rigid policy never to carry men’s clothing over the sea- son, so we make this one rousing bargain price to take them all out. The best wholesale tailors in America made these Suits and Over- eoats. Thev are finely tailored and finished. Choice of the most wanted fabrics, such as blue serges, black unfinished worsteds, fan- ey cheviots, cassimeres, etc. There are all sizes; for men of nor- » mal, slender and stout build. Many are in the lighter weights 3 (the Suits especially) and can be worn through the Spring. Ten dollars is no measure of the worth of these. Many men will pay this price now and lay these aside for use next season. Make your own choice; we will see that you are fitted. $20.00, 99.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Suits and Overcoats; all to go TAA at

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B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND 8ST. CHARLES 8ST. aE

Ben 3 joe } . sh aio SOR aii PR Qa On ae

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Page 40

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TER A Ky o> 2 ? Pi A aia rok = aie 2 EM . - : 7a nS ix $ causa} 20-MINUTE DIVORCE saloon keeper at St. Louis, died a t the Henrietta ; % received, the po- : ina fight Thurs- F hot in the head was fractured by nd of a revolver. now of the fight ‘ter it occurred. not learned took al after he wag on, and the hos- id the police, atement, the po- d that on Thurs- cousin, Everett was proposing to - partnership in suis, drove in a district, went into a sa- the buggy. When r and the vehicle nder said he had y in the buggy. his saloon and Zeigler anc the his cousin for » vehicle, he re-

eran. EER eee) price of | lakes the h. Why venty-five our mar- of buying isfactory. buy—you

TS, 3c partment ib 8c |

[dec aace a): BE ~— ee Ic 0 m1 5¢ rth 200 f 7c partment ee k2tc FC Ee 7 in... 9 ot Oc ‘ore... 3c ‘5 OL rfment a... SC | : fod-naaee IC Ibv---204 3C | ese Dept. » Worth 36c 400 lb. eit 24C acip. 10¢ AR 1 ib: -an 22C | mens --- BSC ra Dept. 1 haoote 18C t ‘5 1b “2 4c i}. a 0c hee m48c¢ eae to iment er | 2+ Cc > oe com, eee > | - uine 8c } BEBO. cees it Dept. ib. .09C rei. LOC 25c Choe., Sie. san Y pai alk about re

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_ asked by the Presbyterian Synod to re- _ @uce the salaries of teachers so as to _ Wrapper. LE EE Bs te oy . tee ae -

Bel DAUGHTER GETS A

Suit Is Filed, Hearing Had and Alimony of $3000 Given in That Time. HUSBAND IS NOT IN COURT

Smiley Accused of Choking Wife One of the Handsomest Women in Belleville.

Mrs. Jessie M. Smiley, daughter of ex-Circuit Judge R. D. W. Holder, filed suit for divorce against Frank obtained a decree in the BelleviRe The alle- The hearing of the case, which took place in cham- bers before Judge Crow, did not oc- Smiley Gross alimony of Smiley’s B. Smiley and within 20 minutes, Circuit Court yesterday. gation was cruelty. cupy more than five minutes. was not present. $3000 was allowed. Mrs. maiden name was restored. Mrs. Smiley, in her petition, which was filed by IL. D. Turner Sr., law partner of her father, said her hus- band had been cruel to her in the last two years. In November, 1908, she says he came home late at night ané struck her with his fist and choked her. Dec. 22, 1910, she charged, he choked her and ran her out of her room, and she had to take refuge in the servant’s room, where she re- mained all night. Mrs. Otto Heineke, the _ servant, was the only witness besides Mrs. Smiley. She corroborated Mrs. Smi)- ey’s testimony about the incident of | Dec. 22, 1910, As soon as the suit was “filed. Bmiley, through his attornev, Charles Webb, entered his appearance, ani assented to the alimony settlement. The Smileys were married in April, 1899. Their wedding was brilliant. The bride was one of the handsom- est young women Jn Belleville, and the bridegroom was the only son cf wealthy parents. . Smiley recentiv has been in the automobile business. The petition did not give the dnte of the separation. Mrs. Smiley spent the last two weeks visiting friends in Indianapolis, APPOINT JUDGES AS FOIL FOR RECALL South Dakota Jurist Declares Electors Poor Judges of Legal Ability. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10.—Speak- ing before the Knife and Fork Club of this city, Federal Judge Amidon of South Dakota urged:that judges of the State Supreme Courts. should be ap- pointed’ by the governors. and not elect- ed. He declared the people knew but Httle of a lawyer's qualifications for the bench and that a better judiciary could be obtained by appointment. He also favored extending the - ap- pointive power to include the Attorney- General and the Secretary of State. Judge Amidon is opposed to the recall for the judiciary ‘and said he thought if the Supreme Court judges were appoint- ed the effect would be to hold the Gov- ernor responsible for the court and in this case the Governor would be careful! in his selection and the demand for the recall would cease.

_——-- «2 College President Resigns HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 10.—Dr. A. E. Turner, for five years president of Has- tings College, has resigned. Hie was @voild creating a further deficit. The Presbyterians of the State agreed some time ago to raise $30,000 a year for the College, but only about half of this has been raised. Piles Cured at Home’ Quick Relief—Trial Package Mailed Free to All—in Plain

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e Remedy with ico : . j w hen mail ! addrenr AMPLE of thes by . . A 3 per ’ if ; an VA L emt emedy nt » piain wrapp: ! Covpon Now wii did ana $e

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} ' | ! | 7 | ST-DISPATCH. 'EX-JUDGE’S DAUGHTER WHO SUES AND IS DIVORCED IN 20 MINUTES Ry a he “eS te eres 4 aes i ae ac © 7 ~ ————

Petes

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MRS. JESSIE M SMILEY (uyESSIE HOLDER)

SUNDAY MORNING, MISS HOUSER WED, HER FATHER S GIFT SAST4 O00 HOME Publisher’s Daughter Becomes Bride of Sears Lehmann, So- licitor-General’s Son.

SHE IS GOWNED SIMPLY

Young Woman Picks Parkview Residence as Present Shortly Before Wedding.

Miss Agnes Malotte Houser, to whom her father, Daniel M. Hovser, gave a residence in Parkview as a wedding present, was married at 8 o'’cluck last night to Sears Lehmann, son of Fred- erick W. Lehman, Solicitor-General of the United States. The cer2mony was ner‘ormed at the Houser home, 4545 West Pine boulevard, by the Rev. David Cc. Garrett, rector of St. Peter’s Episco- pal Church. Extraordinary efforts had been made by Houser to complete the purchase of his daughter's present before the wed- ding. According to Oreon E. Scott, wh> filed the deed, Houser took his daughte- ti. rough several of the most beauriful

py (Te & Oe Qw> i Avy th 1

Senator Pomerene, Who Votes for Exoneration. Condemns Primary Methods. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, of 7 Privileges Feb, vote Senate 10.—By a to bd, the Committee of and Elections today ap- proved the report of the subcommit- Isaac exonerating Senator of tee Stephenson Wisconsin from charges of cerruption in cecnnection with his election: Senator Pomerene of “Ohio .sub- mitted a special repdrft giving. his views as to why Senator Stephenson should be given a valid title to his seat. He said there was no evidence before the committee from which it could be concluded that any of the $107,793 expended by Stephenson connection with the primary cam- paign was for corrupt practices, attacked the Pomerene scathingly methods of the Stephenson primary campaign, however, and contended that some of the money was “possi- bly” or “even probably spent cor- ruptly.” “Tf,” said Pomerene, “Mr. Stephen- son has heen put to great expense and trouble, it is due to reckless ex- penditure of this large amount of money and to the studied and mys- terious efforts of his managers and local attorneys to conceal the facts. Public sentiment has been aroused. The unlimited use of money has been condemned and stringent corrupt practices acts have been adopted by Wisconsin and by Congress.”

-- HARRIS COMPANY TO OPEN THIRD STORE Building at 711 Locust Street teased for Shop for Women’s Goods. The Harris Stores Co., which has stores at Broadway and St. Charles streets and at Seventh and Chestnat streets, has leased the building at .il Locust, where it will establish a third store. In this store will be featured women's wear, including lingerie and dress ac- cessories, specializing on Ferguson-Mc- Kinney-made goods. . The lease was effected by Papin « Tontrup, agent for the Shepley estate, which owns the pbuilding. ee —— FIST BLOW NOT MURDER

TEMPLE, Ok., Feb. 10.—R. C. Betty of Temple, formerly a member of the State Legislature and prominent in Democratic politics, has been absolved from guilt attending the death of T. A. Paulk, a former employe. The men quarreled and blows followed. Paulk was knocked to the floor by Bet- ty and later died. It was proven in was accidental.

| court that the death in, SKILLED CRAFTSMEN | SCARCE IN ENGLAND Technical Schools Have Not Taken Place of Apprentice Systems, Employers Assert. LONDON, Feb. i0.--England is suf- fering from a dearth of gekilled crafts- men, owing to the fact that the old method of technical education by ap- prenticeship has been kiHed by modern methods in manufacturing. W. Augus- tus Steward, in the Watchmaker, Jew- eler, Silversmith and Optician, “An art schooi or training college is not the piace in which to learn crafts- manship. While of art schools and training colleges cannot find er. ployment, manufacturers cannot find youths sufficiently trained to fill the requirements of their workshops.’ Says: ex-students He says it is almost impossible for a boy or a girl to obtain organized and consecutive instruction in a workship. He urges that the British technical schools be brought into touch with the workshops by the appointment of con- sultative committees. At Birmingham, Edinburgh and London such commit- tees, represe-ting employers and em pioyes, are working along this line, and kthe movement. is expected to extend the usefulness of the technical schools. ;

Re I et Dru kenness Stopped Sec bah gPr.~-4

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To Remove Warts If you are troubled with warts, go to your druggist and get two drams of Traxit (triple strength). Bathe the wart in warm water just before you’ retire, dip a wooden tvothpick in the Traxit and touch the wart lightly. It will disappear entirely in

” | reattenidne in Parkview and let her make .a selection. She chose the house at 259 avenue. The owner, A. E. I.indau, is a resident of Chicago. Houser, jt is said, telegraphed Lindau immediate- lv and sent him a special delivery letter containing a deed ready for the owner’s signature. The signed document was received by Houser Friday. Property Cost $14,000. He hastened to have the deed record- ' Westrate

ee ‘ ¥ ; Fn Te a ~~ bs ba: ‘a ‘i FEBRUARY 11, 1912.-

DELEGATES GRANT

Attorney Maintains City Owns Only Easement, and There- fore Has Nothing to Sell.

LAHIV REMARK ANSWERED

Vacation of Parts of Streets Near Busch Brewery and Scruggs Alley Cause Discussion.

A defense of the action of the House of Delegates in passing bills vacating, without monetary return to the city, sections of four streets adjoining the Busch brewery property, and the alley between the Century and Syndicate Trust buildings, is contained in a let- ter which was received yesterday from Attorney Jesse A. McDonald. The person who characterized the House's action as ‘‘giving the city away” was Delegate Lahiv, who voted for both bills. Attorney lows: To the editor of the Post-Dispatich. ‘The charge has been made .recently that the Municipal Assembly in voting tu vacate a street or alley without mon- ey being paid therefor was giving the Is not that charge baged on a misconception of what the city owns? “It need not be said that no street or alley should be vacated while publiic con- venience requires its use for the pur- poses for which ft was dedicated or con- demned. But in the case of a street or alley for which there is no longer, under changed conditions of the neighborhood and the new uses ,of the near-by. prop- erty, a need as sa‘ public way. should compensation to the city enter into the question of a vacation? “To the Way Required?” “Seemingly the first and only consid- eration to guide in such a‘vacation is whether. the particular public way is longer required for the reasonable con- venience of publiec;travel or for the use those occupying the abutting prop- If that not the test and the money obtainable is the true guide, the reason therefor must be found in the fact that the city owns something which it has a right to offer to purchasers and obtain as high a price therefor as com- petitive bidding will produce. “If the title to a street or alley were McDonald's letter is as fol- city away. of erty. is in«the city, the duty of the Municipal Assembly to obtain the highest price possible for a surrender of the easement and for a deed to the fee would be manifest: but the city nas nothing that it can scli ana deliver in conn>oction with the usual street and alley. In most in-

ed both in Clayton and St. Wouis, Westgate avenue is a dividing line be- tween the city and St. Louls County. He} transferred the property, which cost $14,000, to his daughter, ‘‘in considerd- tion of $1 and love and affection.” Houser is president of the Globe Print- ing Co., which publishes the Globe-Dem- ocrat. The wedding, one of the most notable nuptial events of this season, took place many friends. Solicitor-General Lehmann came from Washington to be present. The bride wore a gown of white satin. made simply. The only trimming was i1- ‘iusion, which suited the beauty type | of the bride, who is petite. Her veil was 'of tulle and fell to the end of her lonz icourt train. Her bouquet was of or- and lilies of the valley. as: —B McDONALD.” in New of this

—

Leaps Four Stories; te Death PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 10.—Stanley Kelhafer, aged 33, a 20-day prisoner at the county jail here, hurled him- self from the fourth tier of cells to the flagstones of the rotunda, 60 feet below juries. today and died from his iIn-

SYSTEM RUN-DOWN?4 —YOU NEED A REAL GOOD TONIC=—

Fete MONTE CEE COMAPARY, ~~ eerrTanmu~ern rn vw sm ‘ * MANUFAC TCUMEL RD UF an . 53 wrer(Ytiag co PRPate > OP bate bil ii rrvt vow Gtet oF Wey Wo oe “ao, + ACCOMOL AY ¥UlLbwet © pire) 4 pranuct we , 1 A8o hol 8 te Sof “A .com .

SPECIAL NOTICE Hostetter’s Bitters is sold only in Bottles like illustration and has our Private Stemp over neck. Refuse all others.

LEWIS CHARGES . —— a we” ee % zy " ree De 3 eames Ye e g ht - i “= a 84 ie res Se - 3 : gt Fike Mee ee abe ae.) aa ie ee By" Sra. SR ee ie a os Sa Te ek og ‘ ey, fe aees) = ates a 7. Rie 4 te 3 8 Vege eS ee et ee? oe» ‘ i > \

S i KL re —*

Pe See a Ant oe EFORT 10 SHOW. HIM AS BAD MA Cortelyou Denies Report by It . spectors Influenced Him Against Publisher.

Pi :

By Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—B ~ Lewis, president of the Lewis lishing Ce. of St. Louls, whose lications were barred from the by a fraud order issued by Postmaster-General George B. telyou, today, before the House C mittee on Expenditures of the Pest office Department, charged that t. office inspectors, in thelr allegat against the company, had inserted list of his enterprises, some of ¢ had been failures, to show that ‘ii “was an all-around bad man.” This, he thought, had infi 00d Postmaater-General Cortelyou in i Soja

‘e ’ suing the fraud order against Ti company. ae > Cortelyou, then on the stand, replied that he hed #0! been s0 influenced. Lewis | te the 17 original incorporaters of Wis bank, nine of whom were expe oe banking men, had selected employes of the Lewis Publishing Ce. for th work in the bank. fe He said that as he was the % ating figure in the organization of the bank. he thought it was @ mer incident in suggesting his for the bank work. Turning to Cortelyou, Lewts if he was not the dominating re in the corporation of which he?’ ras the head. Cortelyou smiled bat ai not reply. a “Well, if you are not, the « ra- tion would not be paying you 1 4 salary it is reported to be y woulda it? asked Lewis, died “Probably not,” said Cortelyou, — COUNCIL OF WOMEN |} PROBES KNABE E Will Investigate Indianapolis Murder, No Matter Who 7] Is Hit. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. local Council of Women today yed a detective agency to investigate the death of Dr. Helene Knabe, whose body with -the throat cut was found im her apartment last October. According to Dr. Amelia Keller, president of ie council and close friend of Dr. Knabe, all clews are to be followed, “no at - ter where they lead.” Since Coroner Durham filed his declaring the woman's death a ¢ . murder, the investigation has been & a standstill. The police have tained that suicide was more pl than the murder theory. een Sha.

Ps al ay 2 : >

#41,100,000 Docks for Chicage, CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Docks te $4,400,000 are soon to be bullt by he city as a start toward the realization of the harbor plans. The City Counsel Committee on Harbors, Wharves amd Bridges unanimously indorsed the plat. oa ot

———— Been

Yates Enters Tiltzncis © SPRINGFIELD, IL, Feb. 10.— ™ Gov. Richard Yates, in a statement day, formally entered the race for the

Republican nomination for Governor. — - - ———— = . —* oo Bie 4 ~~ —_

BITTERS — Nothing can upset the whole system quicker than a bad stomach, and if you allow this to contin=- ue, the Liver, Kid- neysandBowels soon. become affected and serious illness follows. Thousands of peo= ple, during the past 58 years, have taken THE BITTERS with great satisfaction. Itis for

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Page 42

j ae ee eT en ba) ne a eee i a Bi a 8 i tee Me Gaia, ‘ae — ;, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11. 1919 ; , : ’ ; . ee ET - eR RES ne ry Sty ie Be - a . . ” , — ‘ — pect — OE emt ¥ Mes ee Se ee sie Sethe Lal the Aap Ps ib SB og 2 , aa. ae ¥ + ¥ Cy : Suk Cs 4 i ry il Sele, RL ee a AS by _ has Prey he ral FE eo Mitheieewee RTT Ne: eae re eeRERD” Neem _ @%. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. a. . DICK SWIVELLE Drawn by

ie SA es = . peak ge 7 A “3 - ? as *.3 Aes iy = ‘ kote , 7a, Se bn elk, at” 4 i he 7 . © wy ey ja gah es Se ee eee . ee Ban BS , ; ~ ry é £ - ° _ a oti - ~ a ee Bees “ aa 4, - eS ee Riapr ee ; oan as pee A a iets . % ? 4 « > at prey ae Fhe ye | A aE RAND Thc ARCTIIONESS || DECLINE REFUGE | CHILD, From England—to Cc : Blind Baggage.

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The Calcium Sulphide Treatm Does Wonders to Every Kind) Skin Eruption. ee Trial Package Sent Free to You don’t want to wait forey 3 and a day to get rid of your pimpls 3 or other skin eruptions. You ww ; CK UP A HARVAR

THEY SING MARSEILLAISE| WIFE GETS A WARRANT ee Large Crowd of Socialists Greet Little Ones and Have Dinner Waiting. P)EHIEF YOUNG SITS NEAR

to get rid of them right now. Mrs. Lillie Harrington Declares | week = may want - Le me = ', : . where where you wouldn't like 4 . She Will Seek Divorce From | have to take the pimples along. Bank Clerk. a

indly Only Speaker Who Gives Credit to Way State Has Been ‘Run. "sidney Francis of St. Le cently at Yale, Joins th in Los Angeles—Qu: to Go On.

The story of a free-for-all family fight, in which a grandfather wielded a poker in the effort to prevent the re- moval of his grandchild by the child's father, was told to City Attorney Jones of Maplewood yesterday by Mrs. Lillie Harrington of 821 Oxford avenue, Greenwood. Mrs. Harrington got a warrant charg- ing assault and battery, and said that she would seek a divorce from Harry L. Harrington, whom she married four years ago. She hopes that the divorce proceeding will determine the child's custody. The Harringtongs lived at 978 Tuxedo boulevard, Tuxedo, the husband being a bookkeeper in the Third National Bank. They separated Jan. 29, and Mrs. Har- rington went to the Greenwood home of her father, James Williams. Visit Eads in Row. Friday evening Mrs. Harrington and her father teld Jones, Harring- ton, his brother afid his mother called at the Williams heme Williams in- vited them to chairs in the kitchen. Young Mrs. Hari n was upstairs at the time, po afrington said he would go up to. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—An innovation in labor war tactics was tried tonight by the distribution here of 119 children, whose parents are engaged in the textile strike at Lawrence, Mass. Their arrival had been heralded as due early in the afternoon, but owing to failure to make train connections at Boston, the children did not arrive until evening, and during that time a crowd of several hundred | Socialists stood shivering in the Grand Central Station awaiting their coming. Red banners and a large number of Socialistic emblems were borne by the crowd and when at last the train ar- rived a band blared forth the ‘‘Mar- @iis return from a long sojourn in Eu- rived « band blared forth the roe declared Kreismann “not inde- Vf 4, | | i. . ees 7 Y | cand mighty cheers wer sendent enough “o make a cood Mayor,” ak. , ANY RO . } SAY ite fs Th, Fn AM At the Labor Temple,~to which they d complisined that he was ‘dominated aie were taken, the children were ranged AS ¥ . te .% ‘ : ”, aa . , ' - s . ' ESO oe by Jep Howe,” lavished praise on tie around long tables, where hot steaming — J Tied itis Bighty Republicans sat in the Planters fotel dinir¢: ball last night as Mayor on 4 ae ne be ¥ buf ~ ss o. ae . tah ed Ae wing, 90 - Ne EE Ry ong RS le a ie ae s to the Post-Dispatch. | LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. ? 4 Brown, son of a New Y' “mey and a recent student at “gniversity, poked his head o “main forward baggage hate! Harvard this morning vations. ; | “Look here,” he cried, and the head of Albert Du the famous photographer, . of New York, and a@ recer Harvard University, appea dark hold. ' “Hey,” called out Dupont, sn Steesh air, and a second later ed through the hatch the siders of Cecil Meltzer, s y London merchant an student at Cambridge Univer: >,» fe = re Ba A te. 3 Ag : oS 2 2 os aa “Albert left to join his frien order | Pa a z All three young men are work say around the world. Brown a started from Southampton months ago and have made ev their way ever since. The Dupont, an old chum of E view, Idaho. When the thn trotters arrived in this ¢ nd Sidney R. Francis, son o . Francis of Mirsourt and pur are planning to travel rest of the way around th Francis was a recent student wn and Meltzer, who start hampton stowed away on steamer to Bosto: rode freight trains | jo, where they - stowed. gain on one of the vessels Anchor line, which took them it From there they rode sams and blind baggage. Wa hue, was the only er hily who could be reached |} ne last night when the Post-I jught to inquire about Sidney | in the proposed expedition. i to talk about the matter. fant’s Mother Laughs and “The Young Rascal,” NEW YORK, Feb. 1¢.—Mme Mupont laughed heartily tonigh of her son’s method of from San Francisco to San Dieg “The young rascal,"’ she sald § certainty enjoying himself, bu n't any need for them to stow I telegraphed money to A) Francisco. I suppose, thoug ‘would not have enjoyed going b perly. He makes me feel : pout him sometimes, but I ki all right. He is a very go are hoboing it, you know. ore Christmas, and they ha mping all about the West. nt a lot of time at Yellowstor 7 @re thoroughly seeing the ¢ companions are very nice and I suppose they will ta t they have a good time. _ “Albert was to be back to put year at Harvard next § I expect I shall not see bi thme about then,” ANDARD OIL BAN VICTIM OF FOR Oung Man With Good C

as His Credentials Gets $ 000 Without Question _NEW YORK, Feb. 10—That # City Bank, of which Fran P is president, has been the Econspirators and has cashed 4 forged check for $10,000, was | nt, although every effort ha by the police to keep the s ’ a forged check was signed w of Charles &. Porter, An Mtative of G. Gaudig & B Germany, with New Ye at 121 West Twenty-seventh y, Jan. ®, a well-dressed entered the bank with a not ©n what seemed to be a leti G. Gaudig @ Blum, The not * & tequest that one of books be * love for her dissipated son in a way that would count for his best good—would she de it? This mother says in part: “My son only took a drink now and then when he first began to drink—Then it seemed he couldn't get enough. He drank up all his wages—and then he lost his job. He was a good workman, and when- he sobered yp, would get work again, but he could not hold his place very~long at a time, for the drink habit was growing on him. I read about Anti-Jag being a doc- tor’e preacription and not a patent medi- cine. So I sent $1 for a bottle, and gave the tablets to him through his coffee and “tea, and before the tabiets Were used up he hed lost all desire for a drink. So. I told him I had been giving him Anti-Jag. and be gave me the money for another bot- tle to make sure of his ti-Jag is guaran and Act, manity’s Lot Revolution Will Come, He Says. NEW YORK, Feb. 10=—In the opinion of Judge Gary, chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of the Steel Trust, un- rest in this country may bring on an- turned over to the Gone without qu gh it was noticed that the the note was so bad Whiskey—rich, pure and delicious— shipped in sealed case—Direct from Distillery—and ‘all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR’ full q ress charges paid. other French revolution and cause a a ere Ss no question about a whiskey “mob” to make changes unless capi- ixe this—the Government’s Green talists take the lead in a movement to} otamp over the cork is your assur- sy -ay | ance that it is Bottled-in-Bond—fully ry expresse ese sentiments to- » night at the annua] dinner of the New aged, gum ee ie mes to York Lehigh Club, the alumni assecia- . . tion of Lehigh University, at the Hoter| YOU Just as it left the distillery, in Astor. At the same dinner Charles M.| ail its original purity and seadaene. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Note the price Steel Co., after defending the Steel delivered. Trust, declared that any legislation or court decision which would destroy it would work its greatest harm to the laboring classes. The dinner was given in honor of Schwab, who has been interested in the Sie ————<— ceca |

publican party. It is not a reactionary party. It never was a reactionary party. The Republican party, however, its the progressive party, yet adhering to the fundamentals of the Conatitution, which wilh not surrender. “We are going iwto the campaign. It Put us to fll it the test. Use the Shipping Ny tone ale Pe Bnced Depot—and please it tod: while you think of it. No letter is THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY bona of Rarer Vos Beak Std e's whiskey in not fodnd aa me 6.20 is to be prompliy Tefunded’ 7° Name : PuepSY OF Fits, City Decter Trea th Unuseal Sucenss, Tae Die- PLAYER- PIANOS) $550 To $650 Mahogany, Walnut and Oak Cases icnantiidieertties athe otek tet a ; SSS a edb Benes a Large 16-02. Botti A ‘Sufferers Who Write Hi e Free to |i “The remarkable suecess which \s F. E. Fant,a physician, located at 715 Ray- Bldg. Kansas Mo., is wt pilepsy, Fits ‘is attracting wide :? ing in the treatment of * Re Sickness ation. To test stor sent some of it to whl i been suffering for and to ir delight they state tha EASY PAYMENTS=——— We include 24 rolls of music, free mem ~im our Circula " Music * Library, bench, a and scarf. representations, And we can show that on the record of the Republican party we can count on victory. Woodmansee of Cincinnati said bh» brought a message from Ohio, namely that the State would indorse Presiden Taft. Theodore Roosevelt's name was. re- ceived with cheers, when Congressman Longworth referred to Republican lead- ere of the last 2 years, but the name of President Taft, with whom he con- oe ceived an even greater ova- OE SONG = _ ~~

his treat-

rite to Renova “2. 200 xy free upon request. Die. tributinge Co., pent. A-2, ote York, N. Y¥. way.

IANO COMPANY @——" (RTA AES 1818 - a |[_1007 Olive St. St. Louis ll

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e 2s ee jen, : “ ca cS % : 9 iiss 5 Snake ae a ee ee pi de ee PO ee Ee 2 m = tats 2 Wee ig 3 : Ce f ; #6 , eae - ‘ hy iy itt eee eee P si TN aT TO oe Ba tea a ad atta) Bey oe > rv ? | t iy - ‘ bess Sh Se, AY Vine - ‘ -t We OS at's Cae = CAL ee ay Fae - a oe a Ms a+ m! m * ‘ > : a ae is + . ee a rok ge .> 5 a Aa aR ees “i tan; a b. oe 5 - 4 ¥ z a Te a on ee oe : ee eS 7ST, yA. Te oe . : ‘ . eo2 : 7 : ‘ : po Sf Se GAPE. Aiea aero Bin “4 ° : > bar 2 oe ole es ie s7 Ps ae — big 2 ‘ , ’ : : . ss st + ee me, a | ee heey =, Ce ee i es nm - -ietinariaeeiatiiaetiines “- - ee ee et ea ee ~ a Sn idee i ¥. SONDAY MORNING, OR PO Werte. I, MA ee er ne @ surance for Thre Y sires to live on a farm. to ascertain expressed an intention - 3 ; € years. if such had been the case.’ = TOPEKA, kK . According to statistics of the Depart- The Bessemer & La . 3 KA, Kan,, Feb, 10.—An order xe Erle Ralizesd = was issued toq n orde ment of Commerce and Labor, 200,000 im- and the Pittsburg and Conneaut Dock : q ay by Ike S. Lewis, migrants returned to Europe last year Co. made no appearance.

State Superintendent See verglades State Bape ete from the United States, taking with The six companies * brid e and Columbia Stu-|o* lite ee pe to protect buyers | them $600 each, a total of $120,000,000, Dock Co., Benne eng Sor rs rdered : a . ieee ane € who allow policies By Wire From the Washington Bu-/ with which to purchase farms in the} BY Associated Press, Dock Co., Pennsylvania We aie By Associated Preasg. ie | : ; _ .* * Sak ial sn Si al je a , — them ; reau of the Post-Dispatch. old countries. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 10.—The cases Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Filori- 4 rn “ail 2 e order pro- WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Representa-| The statistics show further not 5 per of the United States against three in-| Union Dock Co., New York, Chicago @/da E investigation, o 5 K 1 tend—to Siasl a gel cen tirtib te a. a, ser tive Bartholdt introduced a bill in the] cent of mens —_— maga pret Dee dividuals and 10 corporations charged/| St Louis Railroad and the Ashtabula by the House Committee on BExpendi- ; . 4 ; 2 were desirable farm jands In the United Ever- ae | ; = tt contain x ‘clause stipulating. that House a pion ror = ae oie The governors of 14 Southern with rebating were called in the Fed- The > . itures in the t of Agricul-{ been ci ting b t Mr. Wrizht’s et Prove } From should th ho eer cents payments of |? of $100, , or . ng oe of a site and Southwestern states have for somef caurt today. The three individuals 2 19. Judea 3 oo tae ae April ture, got under way today. Solicitor| original report, as the official me ae : Pre um ny tan oe hag | 2nd the Ae SS ng aes, the ‘time been agitating the question of ob- Fand four of the corporations made no prested samaak ia "th r ? Killits ex- George P. McCabe recited the depart-f{of the department, whereas @ t oes ae | | a : “hea ar paid for ree rian a 9) gan Tiny lease of aan n -_= 7 used taining desirable immigrants for the } 7BPCarance, but the six remaining cor- 6 clay. ment’s version of the dismissa] of C.] report, prepared by Elliott, stating the mht = : ; : owt any tort a See anne ekatve (aS On eT “ — - wineiag millions of acres of the vacant lands, porations pleaded not guilty, though a G. Elliott, chief drainage engineer, and/| facts and not so favorable to the sight aos Ran fr Se ine ance | enefits tm eeGiertion to The idea, whic 8 a, 0 have in and this is one of the first official steps reserving the right to withdraw the ‘ . A. D. Morehouse, his assistant, declar-| glades lands project, had been sup- i naid’ ey te St. Louis a building suitable fort ex- pleas within two weeks. erman School Society Chartered. ing Secretary Wilson's action was due/ pressed by Secretary Wilson.” together toward carrying out their ideas. hibits from all of the Southern anaj ‘°**" . | ‘Mhe individuals involved were D. T.| The German School Society was grant-| entirely to official irregularities charged } Solicitor MeCabe admitted on the “3g . , . with the amount of th A Francis of St. Louis, Re- the accrued divi- 7 ‘Siiney , dends. Southwestern states which will be avail- }MecCabe, fourth vice-president of the/ed a charter in Judge McQuillin’s court | against the men in transference of pub-/[ stand that the charges against BEilliott able to desirable immigrants who may| Those who try Post-Dispatch wants } Pennsylvania Railroad, who was re-| yesterday. The purpose of the Organ-/ lic funds and. had nothing to do with|and Morehouse had been brought by . wouldn't like to a mples along. ; ] % cently at Yale, Joins the Trio “ —_—____.

WD oneodh ine is the only evening | be Seeking a place to select a home in|in solving pepe: mg taonapeb ocr cages: Prob- | ported on a vacation; Dan R. hanna and| ization is to promote the teaching of|the Everglades reports which it is} Wright, formerly Elliott's subordinate, in Los Angeles—Quartet tees uae pelea a that receives or pub- | this country. lems as they come, are pleased with the/ R. fy, Ireland, both of the M. A. Hanna] German in the public schools of St.| charged were suppressed. but now chief engineer in charge of the : read S¥ tne Associated Progs. It is the intention to provide space] wants, : company, Hanna being in South Caro-/ Louis. Representative Clark of Florida, whose] State drainage work in Florida. ee a ——— nn Y to Go On. CS aemmuemagrine | , "gpm San Francisco to San Diego. Don’t imagine that these used Pianos are nearly Vee \ , 3 SIG , \ | me and ce tt ai Sea se Fay ho Pane worn out. It isn’t so—most of them come from St. a y : : ~ \ | "@ecertainty enjoyin mself, bu ere 2 9 . | , : a” =e eh sample. aiiiin’t any need ~ Thgtn to stow away, | Louis’ best homes, and have been played upon just a . 2\' FZ = ° : ress F, A. Stuart 77 i 1 telegraphed money to Albert at| little. Remember that every instrument carries with | ys ~~ % SEA | Bldg, Marshall, | =) Francisco. I suppose, though, they}it our unqualified 10-year guarantee. \Y \ oi =A nm g.4 : nm. q J | ag reuld not have enjoyed going by train 7 — ‘epeperly. He makes me feel anxious WE WILL TAKE BACK ANY ONE OF THESE ze Coupon | Pet him sometimes, but I know he) YSED PIANOS AT ANY TIME WITHIN FIVE PSS \i AA AB ae , 20t be made out. The fact that ; rhead was that of the German | Satisfied the paying teller. ™ Week later the same young man —s at the bank with a check for| # re for - - . “ sunicetal Sees The Master Cu | ry | vasa tint nn en oe nena te is a teetane rtton good it 77 S M , nae we | ) s Say _ aes DISCRIMINATING mim twoKans WHO sPrabour , pe National City is known as~the KUEUMA | Dig Your Ditches With Dynamite | INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY THE DLC 2 Ol Bank. The fact that the Blow out your ditches with Gold Medal Dyna- by aoa - ce at should have Selected it to swin- , 4) Por , 0casione: ri in ie , ) 00984 mit . Make ditches that will let the wa ter run +) 5 * AT ALL ORUG STORES OR SEwT PRE | e f P { 3 UME Ut OF ;

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: toad > Sqpedoeg good description —no levees or dykes on either side to keep the 1D BY CHKEITH??? C1 EVEL AND (poe, got the check book-ahd rface ter out. Write f f bookl 0,0 | Specialista and known since 1861 as suriace water o I or our free booklet, rn poten am working in the are one good medicine ton Gate cumee ane tp entitled, “What Dynamite Will Do.” sethantes we ef being placed | Re, coat and sas end mm... — tty Mtg. Co. . ae 7 Post- : - un ont in : : ers 0 MEDAL D , = With Whe can aid you in Rheums 500-523 Security Building. 7 Gain Louis | cae ee — 7 saree eee eee GENO mq out any age oF condition, . ) ag Dahusies te mage theme pret more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Way your plans—and at a min- oe Bottle. Booklet mailed free,

ett De Nel eae Me ae |

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se + uz a proms SP agER Tn: . 2 mee speed : , neo: = ~ A i “ACCESSORY MEN TO DINE Corns Gured Easy SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

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i i Ml ll Ml i ie -—_ -_ ee OC CLC mh I a ON EN EEE OO —eEOwree ere ere eee el shows in New York and: the announcement now.» “every car ts a ‘show car?, room a show.” te | EVERY ONE A SHOW CAR. ‘Manager Gratiot Cabanne of the Oldsmobile Co., 408 North Twelith

_——_ -_- -_- -_ -_ - -_ - -—

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~— -- oo -—_ -_- -_- - -— —_— —_ —_— —_ Se OC -_— a ee eerreeaearEESEre aera eer ———eEiOowoOw ror —E——E——E—E—Ee—ewwOowrrer rl

NEW CITY LICENSE LAW SIGNED BY MAYOR The new city automobile license law was signed by Mayor Kreismann Fri- day afternoon and is now in effect. It deals exclusively with the license by the city and the fee exacted is exactly the game as that required by the Stato law, based on the horsepower rating of the car licensed. While the law is effective from Jan- uary to January it is nk expected that License Commissioner Alt can get ready for its enforcement for a time as the license plates required must first be struck off. They are to be not more than three inches in diameter and car- ried on the dash or other place where they can be seen. Under amendments made at the re- quest of the Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association, dealers will eecure one original and four duplicate license plates for $16 per annum and the amount of money represented by the plate will be eliminated from it.

The regular monthly meeting of the Motor Accessories Association will be held Tuesday night at Lippe’s Cafe, Eighth and Olive streets. The Entertain. ment Committee is preparing for about do guests. Several important matters are to be discussed, including the trying one of stopping the payment of coin- missions to chauffeurs by houses in the trade. The practice has been al- most stamped out by the joint drastic action of the Motor Accessories Associ- ation, the Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association, the Auto Drivers’ Club and the Automobile Cluo of St. Louis.

SS Try “Gets-It;’? GUARANTEED to Cure.

That Corn. Here is a corn cure on a new plan. It ; Ouch! brivelse. up the corn, wart, callous or nion, separates them from the trué flesh, the corn comes off, and there you are, with feet that feel positively glori- ous: corn-free once more as they used to be in your “barefoot days,”’ The most remarkable feature is, that “GETS-IT,.” the guaranteed cure, does ot harm or turn raw or tIrritate t healthy flesh as other preparations d It ie as safe as water. © more plasters, no more bandages, no more salves. Just

tor Co. takes exception to the figures from Washington published in the Post-Dispatch as to the value of the shipments of American-made automo- biles to foreign countries. “The statement sent to you from Washington,” said Mr. Ford, “is all wrong. The claim of the Government officials is trade of the United taled $20,000,000, ported more than $20,400,000 worth. troit officials declare that ment of Commerce and Labor mistake end shipped from the American ports cars to the value of $15,344,577. at the capital, evidently, “‘guessed’’ thar the year’s total would be $20,000,000, bas- ing it on previous months. manufacturers went after trade in for- eign communities with exports soared in value. correct,’ said Mr. Ford, ‘‘then you can put the the automobiles sent abroad last vear Last year we at about $600 each, or $9,000,000 in ali, in foreign our cars everywhere that a motor car can. run, tralia on the south to Norway and Si- beria on the north. chines to our Canadian plants in Walk- ,erville and From the latter place they are sent al! over Europe and Asia after being as- sembled. our agent from Japan was here getting ready for the future trade.”’ DRIVING TO. KANSAS CITY. MUCH TOO LOW SAYS HENRY FORD Last Months of the Year Showed Such Increases as to Put To- tal Far Over $20,400,000.

President Henry Ford of the Ford Mo- that the export automobiie States for 1911 to- Detroit alone ex- De the Depari- made a when in their calculations. “The report showed that up to of last October there had the been The officiats “In the last quarter of 1911 Detroit the result that “If that $20,000,000 figure for 1911 is Ford down for about half of sold 15,000 cars, valued countries. We are selling: from New Zealand and Aus- “We ship parts for complete ma in Manchester, England. It was only last week that

The Midland tra ntinental car, which has been, 6m exhibition in St. Louis fora weeigaet Saturday morn- ing overland for: nsas City, from the garage of the Lewis Sales Co., local Midland agents, 2948 Olive street. The car will be shown there at the auto show at Convention Hall. It came overland last week to St. Louis from Chicago and most of the time its driver did not know the road

as easy. “GETS-IT” ts sold at-drug stores at/ rrom the snowdrifts. The car has| 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il. | crossed the continent. —_——— CC ———— — > | motor car makers. by 500 per cent. put together. tested out these tires. your verdict would differ? Last year we sold 409,521 tires —enough to equip 102,000 cars. To meet this year’s demand we have increased our capacity 3,800 tires daily. No other tire compares in sales with this patented tire today. That tells you how users approve them. No Extra Price Users once paid one-fifth extra to get Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires. Now they cost the same as other standard tires. They make rim-cutting {mpossi- ble. They are 10 per cent oversize. | Under average conditions, they cut tire bills in two. Yet these patented tires cost noth- ing more than the old-type clincher tires of any standard make. What They Do No-Rim Cut, tires get rid of rim- cutting entirely.

With the hooked-base tire rim- cutting is common. Statistics show that 23 per cent of all ruined clincher | tires are rim-cut. No-Rim-Cut Tires (10% Oversize) 127 Leading Makers Adopt Them Motor car makers—the best judges of tires—have over- . whelmingly come to Goodyear tires. In 1910 we sold to 44 makers. In 1911 we sold to 64 makers. For this, year we have contracts from 127 of the leading Our sales to users in the past two years have increased Last year’s sales alone exceeded the previous 12 years That is the result, after tens of thousands of users have Can you think for a moment that Outsell All Other Tires Such a tire, if punctured, may be wrecked in a single block. All the worry—all this expense— is ended forever with No-Rim-Cut tires. Then No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per cent oversize. That means 10 per cent more air —10 per cent added carrying capac- ity. It saves the blow-outs due to overloading. It means an over-tired car. And that 10 per cent oversize, under average conditions, adds 25 per cent to the tire mileage. The Final Tire No-Rim-Cut tires are the final re- sult of 13 years spent in tire making. Better tires are impossible. In fabric and formula, methed and process they are close to perfection —as close as men ever will get. Add to that fact the No-Rim-Cut feature—add the oversize feature— and judge what a tire you get. That's why it outsells all others. Our new Tire Book is filled with facts which motor car owners sh know. Ask us to mail it to you.

No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without

THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio St. Louis Branch, 1909-11 Locust St.

(470)

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Plaid ice for Scotch stopping. was cross to the children, according of turned out of the Stearns factory. Miss STIR HORNETS’ NEST IN CITY BOILER LAW An attempt of the membersof the Motor Accessories Association of St. oulis to secure an amendment to the boiler inspection laws of St. Louis Friday afternoon resulted in stirring up a hornets’ nest. They went before tne Legislative Committee of the House of Delegates to ask.that a special permission be granted for their skilled vulecanizers to handle the steam-heatmg high pressure boilers used in the strops. The Licensed Engineers’ Union ap- peared in opposition on the ground that such permission would throw down the bars to others with less or no skill in handling steam. Incident-~- ally they alleged that all of the heating boilers-in the public schools of the city were being used to run machinery and without a licensed en- gineer in charge. The House committee at once for- got the tire vulcanizers and went read hot after the School Board and oth- ers responsible. The result will probably be the in- troduction of an entire new law gov- erning boiler inspection and the li- censing of engineers. In this the tire people may secure the desired con- sideration. Those from the Motor Accessories Association who attended the meet- ing were A. N. Stanley of the Fisk Rubber Co.,.J. A. Peterson of the Goodrich Co., M. W. Parsons of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co,, A. F. Glenn of the Consolidated Tire and Rubber Co., Henry Borbein of the Borbein Auto Co., H. D. Murdoch of the U7. S. Pump and Tank Co., Robert E. Lee, secretary, O. O. Petty of the Petty Rubber Co., and the pres!i- dent, D. Donnelly of the St. Louis Auto Sales Co. Arguments to the committee were made by-~ Messrs. Stanley, Peterson, Petty and Lee. - —— @— — - COLISEUM EXHIBITORS GIVE PAYNE LAMP The Coliseum Automobile Show closed Saturday night with a large crowd in attendance, and most of the cars were at once withdrawn and some of them shipped away to Kan- sas City for the show there. The exhibitors met Saturday after- noon and with M.:W. Bond as their spokesman, presented Manager F. W., Payne with a handsome combined desk lamp, clock and ink receptacle. He told Mr. Payne that the exhibit- ors. were pleased with the results of the show. In response Mr. Payne sail that it had been decided to make the Coliseum show an annual event and that he hoped to continue to have their support. While the number of cars shown was not large and the attendance was not great during the week, the exhibitors) said that those who did attend were largely interested per- sons and that they expected many sales to result from demonstrations made, Most of them announced sales made at the show. DEALERS BEGIN PLANS FOR FALL AUTO SHOW A meeting of the Board of Directors of the St. Louis Automobile Manufac- turers and Dealers’ Association will be held Wednesday night to begin the plans for the fall sixth annual open air automobile show which will probably again be held at © Forest Park Highlands tn October. The board will also get ready its reports for the annual meeting of the association which will be held April 9, as well as to outline the route for the annual reliability run, There is talk of mak- ing the next run to Springfield, Mo.,, in four days. The directors are President F. R. Tate, Treasurer Samuel Breadon, Vice-President D. D. Brownback, Herman Schnure, W. C, Anderson, H. B. Krenning, John H. Phillips, Harry P. Lynch and A. C. Webb. simntiaticineiliiaciiiaaae, —

A GREAT FORD BOOKLET If book reviewers ever dignified trade booklets by criticisms, it is reasonable to suppose that “The Jolly Fat Chauffeur with the Double Chin” would be classed as the most laugh- able booklet ever published. since Billy Baxter's Letters. This glib party tells of some won- derful things for the Ford automo- bile. Incidentally, he tells about one fellow who went dippy trying to make highballs. Par- ticularly pathetic were his remarks about the repair man who saw all the Fords go by his place without He then went home and to this wise chauffeur. ue

BILLIE BURKE BUYS A CAR D. D. Brownback of the. 8t. Louis Stearns Automobile Co. will this morn- ing personally Burke, car which she has purchased and which was shipped to her at St. Louis from the factory. after certain specifications of her own as to finishing and it is said to be one deliver to Miss Billie the actress, a Stearns-Knight Miss Burke ordered the car the handsomest limousines’ ever Burke will take it with her on her tour for personal use in the cit'es where she plays. ili NEW FIRESTONE MANAGER The Firestone Rubber and Tire Co. St. Louis branch has a new manager in J. P. Patterson who: comes from Chicago to take charge. Mr. Patter- eon has been connected with "the Chicago branch of the Firestone com- pany as office manager and ig a thorough tire man. G. M. Martin, who has been man- ager in St. Louis, has been _trans- ferred to Minneapolis, President H. F. Firestone of his company believing that hig success in-St. Louls can be duplicated in this new field which is not as well developed at St. Louis.

LIABILITY INSURANCE The urgent protests of the Automo- bile Club of St. Louish followed by that of the automobilitts of Sedalia, St. Joseph and Kansas City, have in- duced Insurance Commlissioner Blake to ‘withdraw his somewhat drastic order to insurance companies to cease issuing policies to ingemnify auto- mobile owners against’ damages for accidents. The officers of the €&. Loufs Auto Club received innumeralle complaints against the oraer rrom . disinterested ee pl who fee] that liability in- surance on automobiles {s a real ben-

efit to the community iit large. — -_- -—— -—

Ee a

SF tt

They argued that an uninsured au- tomobile is net only a constant lia- billty to the ownér, but imposes an unnecessary hazard upon persons who may be accidentally injured by its Operation; also that it is more de- Sirable that’ the claimant may look to solvent corporations regulated by the State for damages for such inju- ries than to force them to. take chances with {insolvent individuals, or those who have their property ip their wives’ names, or have invested all their means in the car, or with so-called mutual concerns who are free to act beyond the pale of State supervision.

The protests resulted in a confer-

te ee —— + - yy “ae nee ag, a — ence between Mr. Blake, insurance representatives and the officers of the Automobile Club last Thursday. Plans were discussed and formu- lated by which a careful supervision of the situation may be had. The Sec- retary of State, and the Automobile. State Inspector will be asked to CO- operate ag will the prosecuting offi- cers throughout the State. The Auto- mobile Club’ will render active as- sistance in this movement. It has al-. Ways been their contention that reckless driving is not only a danger to the public at large, but it creates a prejudice against the sane users of motor cars, who are detrimentally affected thereby. —~ lle aia

— eee oe

(a= “eae en ew ee

406 if. 12th St.

Every Car a “Show Car”,— Every Salesroom a Show. Ifach Oldsmobile delivered to a purchaser is a “finished product” in every sense of the word. Inside and out; engine as well as body, the car you buy is as finely finished as most cars which are specially prepared for exhibition. C\f course you saw the Oldsmobiles at the show. You got as near them as your time—and the crowd would allow. Now d:top in here and look them over more critically. I. \ery Oldsmobile salesroom is,a mighty good motor car show acthat. Nothing finer is exhibited here or abroad, than the niodels you can see right on the floor,—ask questions about — or try out on the road if you like. T. ake your time and take ours, without feeling any obligation. Ule exhibit and explain our product freely at all times. A&’k us what these cars will do as well as what they are. Or’let us show you in a demonstration. Abiove all, ask this question: and get a definite and interesting answer: ‘‘Where is the difference between the Autocrat at $3:¥30, completely equipped, and any 4-cylinder car built which sells for more?” OLDS MOBILE CO. of Mo, Inc., St. Louis Phones, Olive 1994, Central 3566 In spite of the w ‘branch house hes beeg = number of demonstra closed sales for early fof the several snappy » } Olds. street has been putting In busy hours recently showing the 1912 models of the Oldsmobtle, particularly the re- markable Autocrat car, which sells for $3500. This car was the center of observation at the big national

ON tsi

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buyers are the backbone:

Ford Model Ford Model T De fully equipped,

St. Louis Branch: 3667 Olive Street l that he who runs may 1 ‘ead, and, reading, | not the big factor. f. o. b.' De Ford Model T Con removable rumh! Ford Model T Town Car were, Tuay GGue boned, f..O. BD. BStrost. .... ce cceseceses Te he et ee ee The Write for booklet, ‘This! A B C of Ford Model T,’’ and learn in detail the superior merits in design and construction of Ford Model T. Address Department P. 7

- WHAT’s BEHIND IT? What is 1t that, is selling 75,000 Ford ears in 1912? What is behina! this enormous demand? Is it unusually’ clever advertising? NO! Ford advertising never attempts to be ‘‘clever’’—never aims at the spec- tacular—never dallies with the English language—merely states the facts of the case so stop running and buy a FORD. Yet that is Is it unusually cl\:ver dealers? NO! Ford dealers rank at the top—are all wide- awake, keen, obliging, pt ‘oud of the ear and the good name of the firm. But there are many clever dealers tryilxg to sell other automobiles. WHAT IS IT? Nothing but this—the guarantee of accomplishment. What sells these 75,000 is the 100,000 Ford cars alx*ady in use (one out of every five on the street). @ bi of the Ford success. Ford Distributers and Branches in all the principal cities and towns in this coun- try are at your very elbow” to give you the service we maintain. T % wring 4 cylinders, 5 passengers, fully CU: Ss Gi Os IE < pike 0.00 0s 6.0 6d wee ebb eaeas $690 Ford Model T To: ped, Car, co GO. 2 €2 Ss 2.4644 € 62 & oO 8 € C6 6 eC aes 22 2 ee ee Se & (Landaulet), one chaeals with different bodies. reial Roadster, 4 cylinders, 3 passengers, seat, fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit $590 os 6? 6.8.8 4.2

St. Louis Branch: .- 3667 Olive Street

, l PAG A] AUTO WAGON ty , £ ber tires. ‘The right ; ; right price. Runs thes vear round. «5

“BUILT Ov IVT SRIF The Car Which Made the Three-Coait! SGUTHERN AUT & MACHINE YEAR AHEAD OFT : **20’’—**30’’—**40"" $800 te: Fot Demonstration Phone Grand) = (rand Motor SarCs,, 1617-19 2 lal SLL LA, 3206 Loc a Lane-Lynch Mo

A A eC: i it. ya, a

ee

Satisfied

ete ea eae ©

Bomont sss ' CHAS. F. SW VELIE “49” (2538 4122-29 O “LINDELL 4600”

ee ee Wh s ~ ter Uke gmoaine ot! Molh-w ae Time wee

FOR COLD ‘¢

go Traction Comp Are Penalized $1500. caGO, Fed, 10.—Street 1 jeg 4today were fined $1 pal Judge Blake for insu g of gtreet cars. The C ays Co. was fined $86 ar City Railway Co. $700. to vacate the judgement a the fines was made, and were set for Feb. 17. esses from the Health [I testified ‘the temperature | gveraced betwen 41 and

— oo ome. ~ near 2

ee ae

This Is an Invitatio: to Come to COPIT? PRAIRII ome: TEXAS wa You can do it without eipense_and without leaving the city. J# A colossal Aeroplane View '460 FQuare miles of the F

rrias Country, in _ colo goulptural work, is on exhi tion at 415 North Broadwa /The most original method e wonceived 5? a land compa ‘for taking land-seekers to | Jand. A unique work of constructed at great expe: Bia "uvers "open to visit Cornell-Mille Texas Farms C ‘15 N. Broadway, St. Lov a Se

——— om a nc clnonanaie YOU $ The opportunity of ¢ Crown Diamond Gol by our mail-order dey gold goods only. A FEW ILLUSTI

Stud: Diamond 14-k. gwold-filled mount- ing: any size stone: cat- ( alog price from $1.50 ‘ sto $3.50: $ i | Bale price..... 1.00 ] Cy own

— Studs and Scarf Pins $1.00 to $1.50 za Meee: oe fy Ete ‘ ogee

—

moet $3.66 e BUN 8 He Ot eee oo age $1.5 Walues:.:..- +..: 2 Qe

_

Chased Round Belcher: | 3 ataloge price } $2: sale price. $1.00 8 Locketa and Charms All $1.00 to $1.50 oe s 0< éaee 50 All $1.50 to $2.50 Values Bes ark oe $1.0 All $2.60 to $3.50 SSE ore $1.5 All $3 50 te $5.00 Yalues..... on , $2.0 An higher qualities \% pri

——— —

reguiar price $3.90: sale price, $1.00

_ 2nd engraved 14-% gold ft! = 20t. catalog price $450. sn OUR GU We'w Stticle that may not give Within 5 years.

- Crown: ee. ST. LOUIS’ L 07 NORTH BRt The cuts nsed 1

Page 47

sw York ana Chicag pe Mi a: cement Now made jg 4» 3 a ‘show car,’ every » "aia of the weather the se hes been demonstrationg and hay for early spring 4 a 4 , , | ion Companie ral snappy styles ot ni “70 Tract p S "FH are Penalized $1500.

€: tC “2h COLD CARS

Se AGO, Feb, 10.—Street railway asies today were fined $1500 by or Bigs Judge Blake for insufficient % 4 ing of street cars. The Chicago 4 Beoways Co. Was fined $800 and the » City Railway Co. $700. A mo. to vacate the jJudsment and set Bas the fines was made, and argu- ; * 7+, were set for Feb. 17. snesses from the Health Depart. testified ‘the temperature of the This Is an Invitation to Come to COPITA PRAIRIE == TEXAS = You can do it without expense _and without leaving the city. Sa colossal Aeroplane View of square miles of the Fal- ition of several. i a PITCS es, work ison SOR it every type of tion of service. Als North Broadway ‘The most original method eve ) success. On -ompan ¥

Aj coe

Rims ne of Tires foy ruck Rims foy | Have Passed

ceived by a land company . kk q r taking land-seekers to the . F unique Work of art ne . Quic Re- og gre a eat expense ao -for e benef) oO prospective ~~ tire changes ad buvers. Open to visitors tomorrow.

iCornell-Miller yexas Farms Co. c) a Cushion i N. Broadway, St. Louis } —y

_—-—_—

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

MEN AID WOMEN IN ORGANIZATION OF MOTHERS’ CLUBS Well-Known Citizens on Advi- sory Council of Circle No. {— Movement Spreads Rapidly.

Mothers’ clubs and circles, affili- ated with the National Congress of Mothers at Washington, D. C., are be- ing organized rapidly in St. Louis with headquarters at churches, schools and libraries, Subjects per- taining to the rearing of children and care of the home are discussed at the Circles’ meetings, Men, aS well as women, are taking an interest in the work, St. Louis Circle No. 1 was organized by Mrs. Charles C. Jackson, who now is its president. The other oficers are: Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs. John. H. Gundlach and Mrs. Charles §S. Dickey, vice-presidents; Mrs, D. T. Forsythe, Secretary; Mrs. W. U. Kennedy, responding secretary; Mrs. W. Rom- bach, auditor; Mrs. A. Klose, treas- urer, and Mrs. Harry Oberschelp, chairman of the press committee, The advisory council of this Cir- cle is composed of Ben Blewett, Rey. cor- H. M. Lichliter, the Rev. W. J. Me- Kittrick, Dr. H. G. Nicks, DA W. U. Kennedy, John H. Gundlack, D, I. Forsythe, H. H. Oberschelp, Moses N. Sale, Judge Witson’ A.;Waelpr, Cc. C., Stahman, George A. Slattery, the Rey. A. D. Ball, the Rew MYC, Bit- ting, Prof, William ./W.,, Walters, Father Carr, C..C. Jacksoh ang Hugh Fullerton, ; rECe «UE =e. The Board of Managers coMsists of Mrs, O. G. Selden, Mrs. J. W. Happell, Mrs. Frank De Garo, Mrs. A, Bliss, Mrs. H. U.. Obersghelp Lis * sennie

Hildenbrandt, - Mr «4 ae rebes. Miss. Green, Mrs. Charfés”’T*Shewell, Mrs. McCasslin, Dr. Francis lL. Bishop, Miss Nellie Durant, Miss Julia Krug and Mmes. Robert E. Moore, George F. Cutter, Floyd Shock, Sallie E. Dillon, Cary L. Barnhardt and W. John Harris. The National Congress of Mothers is affiliated with the American Asso- ciation for Highway Improvement. j

ROBBERS FLEE IN AUTO After Slugging Man and Getting $964 They Enter Machine. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Two men armed with black jacks set upon Irving Beckerman, a bookkeeper, at Great Jones street and the Bowery shortly before noon today, knocked him sense- less, robbed him of the week’s pay roll, $964.99 and escaped in an automobile of the touring car type that had been mov- ing slowly along the curb. The car, pursued by a crowd, pro- ceeded east through Third street, turned south in Second avenue and disappeared in the traffic on that thoroughfare. The automobile bore a fictitious number.

SSS ee

For Chilblains, Frost-Bites and All Sore Feet Many persons dread the approach of winter on account of chilblains and frost-bites which causes a sore- ness and itching at times almost unbearable, frequently bringing on a nervous condition. To those af- flicted the following treatment will be welcome information as it gives immediate relief and soon cures. “Dissolve two tablespoonfuls' of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water (not hot). Soak the feet in this for fifteen minutes. Re- peat this for several nights until the trouble disappears. The action of Calocide compound for all foot ailments is really re- markable. By its use corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Sweaty, -smelly feet and tender, aching feet need but a few applica- tions. Bunions get relief instantly. Any druggist: has it in stock or will get it frem his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package is usually sufficient to put the worst feet in

‘al Electrici==en= nel and pean Types

ited leadership ume of Output, Firestone cOom- gold goods only,

; . , : . ye 5 AS The opportunity of getting some of the great bargains offered in this sale of Mown Diamond Gold-filled Jewelry turneqyover to us for immediate clearance by our mail-order department, which wilk ~ ee

i i}>i a a nee = ae wy ‘4 | i kg ee 1% i me; eX i future confine itself to 14-karat — fine condition.—ADV. —

mplete line o

thousand dollars from the Red Cross » A FEW ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS! §) REBELS PREPARE TD ATTACK PEKI AS YUAN QUBBLE Republicans, With Army of 100,- ooo Men, Growing Impatient at Premier’s Delay.

SUN’S CONTROL ABSOLUTE

Revolutionary Leaders Receive Protest Against Liberal Terms Offered to Throne. ——$ TT By Associated Press. NANKING, Feb. 10.—Yuan Shi Kail, the imperial Premier at Pekin is en- deavoring to persuade the Republicans to concede the Manchu demands, but the Republicans are preparing to begin an advance on Pekin. Impatience fis increasing, and a protest has reached here from Canton against thé too lib- eral terms offered to the tnrone and embodying a demand that the Manchus be stripped of all power. The Southern forces now exceed 100,000 men, and reinforcements are arriving daily at the various Republican centers. Apparently there is no lack of funds. Presidént Sun Yat Sen is in absolute control and expresses hope for a peace- ful coalition of the north and south, but fears that Yuan Shi Kai will ex- haust the patience of the southern prov- inces by quibbling over details and force a conflict. Dr. Sun has repeatedly said that the northern provinces are solidly in favor of the republic, and, as a matter of fact, the capita! of Shantung Province declared for the revolution on Friday. The revolutionary congress is_ still busy with the details of the provisional constitution. Close observers assert that Yuan Shi Kali, Sun Yat Sen and other leaders are practically agreed with reference to the terms of a set- tlement, but are awaiting the perfection of the plans before the issuance of an edict. Sun Yat Sen says he does not seek a portfolio. Rear Admiral Murdock ts proceeding for Shanghai on the United States con- verted cruiser Rainbow.

American Red Cross Sends $4000 to Chinese Famine Sufferers. WASHINGTON, Feb, 10.—Four American was cabled from head- juarters here today to sufferers in the famine-stricken district of China.

Since Jan. 1, $11,000 has been sent to the Shanghai Relief Commission. ed Service Sta ISTERS TO REWED S ! States. AT A CHRISTENING antec. Priest to Say Second Ceremony thber Co for Mothers Both Married » ‘ ) by Justices of the Peace. > Streets Crown. Diamond Stud: Two sisters will be remarried and l4-k. gold-filled Mount- Crown Diamond Locket : : rey R their children christened during the ing: any size stone; cat- and Chain: 14- gold cad Ghnint Tae ane same ceremony at 2 o'clock this af- eto $3 moc from. $1.50) catalog price $3.50; | filled; catalog. price | tiieg: catalog price $5; ternoon at Our Lady of Sorrows u er en 0.99, $i 00 Fale f 50 $7.50; sale 50 sale : h Bale price..... . Peas avecenys . DTICE «us 6 oe + hae 00 ¢ hur« ** vee - P iiiimaibaniibal . Four years and a half ago Miss and Rim Makers }-———— - , Nellie Coffey was married by a Studs and Scarf Pins Cuff Links, Fobs, Hat Pins, Brooches and Bracelets mi justice of the peace to Joseph Beeler, — 7 $1.00 to $1.50 | Belt Pins All $1.00 to $1.50 4430 Gannett street, A year ago her ; Sat PTs MIVOR. i, iwtt3 Qe $1.00 to $1.50 50 vasued......,. See 50c sister, Miss Julia Coffee, was mar- nas 3 “ tg $2.50 SI OG ab ak RR PO edad . Cc re $1.50 to $2.50 $I 00 ried to Elmer Murphy of 4454 Gan- wo otras he a Hl $2.50 to $3.66 eee ew es . $1.50 SO 9.99 $I tre) be ty ere aa ° nett street, also by a justice of the » tm Oe REP Te ee © All $2,509 to $5.5 { 50 @ i SE eee $1.50 $2.50 to $ , 50 © 50 \ alues pees eees seen eee * peace, mf 8.50 to $5.00 $2 00 Vales. ...-. 6. sees . All $3.50 to $5.00 $2 GO Mrs. Beeler has a daughter one 5: . | ELE « «6 0 « oe . reg $5.00 $2.00 ee. Ge 6's Sa ke , . month off whe wil be eamed tm 4 Higher grades % price. Higher grades iy price All better qualities % price. ette, and her sister a daughter two — -- e , scree months old, Marie Alberta. It was Kr e. decided to use the opportunity of ‘ ? W/Z the double christening to have the — ‘i= x\ ls ” a SA marriages of the parents reper- . 4 — j formed by lest. WZ. E> MW, ya pries meyer men = in SS th Se on Ze ila ciuesheniied WAGON 120° os col, ga See 2 HOLY NAME SOCIETY UNION p* u 4 es. ‘The right car at Dic Di tc “Ewe 32] ot chased git rei Belcher; A oh *. eeamge? catalog ily no ue cata- a AND GETT#!> hi a@ Lhe

Njahall/ 4 yi C=) (9 (0) = é —— a ~ 2 ond ee i res @ +a OY

HI

5 ‘ S ; ce Ou

r Honest Effort ~ To provide St. Louis with the greatest furniture buying opportunity of the year HAS PROVEN ONE BIG SUCCESS Hundreds have come believing in our advertisements and not one has gone away disappointed. [f vou have not been in, come tomorrow; you can buy good Furniture, Rugs and Curtains at to 50°% discount from our plain figure prices.

BRASS BED

5] 5.00 Not the usual values offered at $15.00, but a $22.50 Bed reduced 3314%; 2- inch contiigmous post; all brass fillers; all sizes ;.4% satin or bright finish.

Leather Rocker in any finish of oak, with slip seat, of genuine legther; the most comfortable

Buy Now—Save the Discount We will store free until vou are ready for delivery.

AM | : nny yy | ine

pli i " ' '

Oak Sofa Bed A $25.00 Davenport upholstered in Chase leather ; (9 other patterns: all of them reduced to a price that makes them real bargains. Has Non- Dividing Pedestal Extends SIX Feet

254 - Solid Oak Extension Table Clean ent Mission styles; 42-inch top; any finish; buy this any day next week and effect a saving of 25%

$8 and substiwntial Rocker we have ever shown; the special price will be $4.75 for either Chair or Rocker ; Settee to match, $9.50 Every Qhair, Rocker and Settee on our floor bears a special price tag, netting it from 10 to 50% less than regu- lar price. ©

HODES-OURFOR 414-416 NN: BROADWAY AND FEAST ST‘LOVUIS STORE COMPLETE ._ HOUSE FURNISHERS

Ld

‘

i

TERMS IF YOU WISH t - ™ d Ne

10%

ee a a el . ee a eee Ahhh DAh on. 5

—

Mission Buffet $10.00

- . A $28.00 Solid Oak Buffet, less 30%-—and it ean’t be duplicated anywhere at the price, Every Buffet on our sample floor re- duced. There is one here to suit you at a compelling price. Come and see.

. = Ce a a

OE TTS I EE "SERRE tc co EE PIR. 9

SB OR le a TE Oe ~~,

American Quartered Dresser Just as illustrated. 42-in. top-— French bevel plate mirror— 100 other patterns to select from — Oak, Mahogany, Ma

ple, Walnut and French En- amel—all reduced in price for this sale.

‘

Page 48

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ae

CARNEGIE ABLE TO BE OUT Recovering From Cold Which Kept Him in Several Days. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.~—Andrew Car- negie has been confined to his home on Mifth avenue for several days with a severe cold, compelling him to cance! all his engagements. Carnegie had so far improved today that it was stated at his residence that he was able his dally walks. RELIABLE WOME TREATMENT. The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confi- ‘dence. It destrovs all desire for whiskey. beer or other ale oholic legion ar rae sands have successfu! been restored to live s ed fulness. (‘an he only 1.90 per ; results from OR nie odo monev will efunde booklet telling all about OR RIN Wolff-Wilson Drug Co... 6th sad Wash- ington av., and Chas, F. Merker, Bast St. nn fou is, Ili Iii. to continue

[MRS. TUEMLER DENIES WRESTLING ‘CHARGES As Witness in Divorce Suit She Asserts She Merely Scuf- fled With Boarders. is suing

Luella Tuemler, who Tuemler for divorce, Mrs. Charles F. testified in Judge Grimm’s Court yesterday that alleged wrestling bouts which took boule- the place in her home, 3336 Delmar her and some of her nothing more than She denied the charge in a deposition over the hotse between were vard, bourders, friendly scuffles. husband all made by her that wrestled with boarders. In her testimony Mrs. she is in the service of Railways claim department vestigator of damage suits. She denied detective or that she _ had Julian Gibson and tried to an engagement with him. Gib- wife is suing for divorce. she Tuemler said the United as an. in- she is a “shadowed” make son's

Tuemler, who is a salesman for a bis- cuit company, lives at 3959 Delmar. His wWife’s suit is based on desertion tees

ee SAVED MANY A DOCTOR BILL. PE-RU-NA’S NEED IN FAMILY,

MRS. ELINOKE BARRETTA® oe

Peruna a Family Necessity. Mrs. Elinore Barrett, 810 South Lincoln St., Robinson, Iil., writes; ‘*T just want to tell you what a won- derful medicine 1 have found Peruna to be in my family. I have used it for years, and I am sure it. has saved me many and many a doctor bill. ‘*T first used it myself and found it cured me. Then my little girl was eured of a dreadful case of catarrh of the head. **T always have a bottle of Peruna in my house, a# I think it a real ne- cessity where there is a family.’’ Colds and Catarrh. Mrs, M. F. Jones, Burning Springs, Ky., writes: ‘‘We have been using Peruna for some time, and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the ‘one thousand’ and one’*‘ailments of humanity. No family should ever be without it, for it is an unfailing cure for colds, and it is an excellent rem- edy to prevent and relieve croup. ‘‘And to speak from a standpoint of experience I can candidly say that |

it is the remedy for internal catarrh (as I am one of the many unfortunates

in this respect). From a_ personal test and from the testimony of many others, I shall not hesitate to recommend it, especially to all suffering women. ‘*Peruna has gained full confidence and a permanent stay in our home.’’ Catarrh for Years—Peruna Relieved. Mrs. Alice Bogle, 803 Clinton St., Circleville, Ohio, writes: ‘‘Il want to inform you what Peruna has done for me. ‘*T have been afflicted with catarrh for several years. I have tried dif: ferent medicines and none seemed to do me any good until I used Peruna. [ have taken six bottles and ean praise it very highly for the good it has done me. ‘*T also find it of great benefit to my children.’’—ADV., FINE TONIC FOR WOMEN

= This Entire Outfit

1 Genuine Victrola, 1 Table Cabinet, 1 Index Record Album itn a} ‘19 SPECIAL .00

TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Call Tomorrow, as the Demand is Taxing Even Our Enormous Stock. MAKE YOUR RECORD SEND YOU ANY NUMBER WHICH TO CHOOSE. THE oF SELECTIONS LEADING VICTOR AT HOME. YOU WE WILL DESIRE FROM PARLORS ARE AT RECORDS 1006 OLIVE STREET THIEBES PIANO CO. THE FIANO AND MUSIO HOUSE OF S%. LOUIL. isk to hear the wonderful Haddorff “Homo” Tone Ptano. _S, BARS TROOPS OF MADERO FROM CROSSING BORDER However,

Mexico Officials Say, That It Is Not Necessary Now to Send Soldiers.

—_— WILL MAKE PREPARATIONS

President of Republic. to Call Special Session to Open Ne- gotiations With Washington.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10.—Official circles here were upset today by the decision of the United States Gov- ernment not to permit the transpor- tation of Mexican troops across the border. The Madero adherents said, however, that the decision did not matter at this time because it would take two weeks to arrange mat- ters between the two governments, Government officials here say rurales at Juarez are loyal and it is not nec- essary to replace them with Federa)s. Even should the Government wish to send troops through United States ter- ritory, however, it would take at least two weeks to arrange formalities nec- essary tv gain cunsent of the Scnate. To Ask for Special Session. The proceedings for a special session of the Senate requested by President Madero will go forward in the meantini2 in order that the plan may beecarried out later if the emergency arises and the permission is granted by the United States. Although wire communication was re- established with Chihuahua today, the railroad was still out of commission. New activities of the rebels were re- ported in the Torreon district Long Bridge Burned. A 3000-foot bridge on the Coahuila rail- road, 15 miles west of Torreon, was burned and ten ranches in the vicinity were plundered. The pleadings of women and children refugees on a passenger trvin, whicn fell into the hands of the raiders, gained permission for the train to return to Torreon. ¢ Action Taken to Prevent Trouble in Juarez. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 10.—In antici- pation of the renewal of disorder at Juarez. Gov. Colquitt today § in- structed Adjutant-General Hutchins to proceed to El Paso immediately. Capt. J. R. Hughes, of the Staite Ranger service and a detachment of rangers were: ordered to El Paso several days ago. Advices from Capt. Hughes are said to have prompted to the Governor's action. NAGEL IS OPPOSED BY PROHIBITIONISTS They Deem Him Unfit for Bench, Saying He Was Counsel for Brewing Companies. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—President Taft today received a protest against the appointment of Secretary Nagel to the Federal Supreme Court from the prohibitionists, who stated that Secre- tary Nagel for years was counsel for several brewing companies of St. Louis. The President does not regard the pro- test as an evidence of the unfitness of his Secretary of Commerce and Labor for the Supreme Court. He holds that inasmuch as the brewing business is a legitimate one and Nagels connection with it just as legitimate, there is no ground for the protest. The President is not expected to per- mit this protest to influence him into casting Secretary Nagel aside. He will hold off sending the nomination to the Senate until Wednesday, and in the meantime will hear pleas of friends of Judge Buffington of Pennsylvania and Judge Baker of Indiana for their ap- pointment. AMERICAN ARTISTS DEDICATE PARIS CLUB -_--—_—_——__ Painters and Sculptors Show Work in New Building—Am- bassador Bacon Present. PARIS, Feb. 10.—The American Art Association its new club house tonight in the presence of the American Ambassa- dor, Robert Bacon, and many Ameri- cans. This was made the occasion also of an art exhibition by the mem- bers, as a continuation of the Ameri- can salon of last year. A score of painters and sculptors showed their work. Paul W. Bartlett, the New York sculptor, exhibited qa fragment of un- completed work for the Capitol at Washington, which was _ § favorably criticised by several French experts. Redman Wanamaker was re-elected president of the association. ADOLPHUS BUSCH III IS 21

Horse Show Winner Is Host at Grant Farm. Adolphus Busch III was 21 years old yesterday and observed the ar- rival of his majority by giving a stag house-party at the Grant Farm. The celebration began with a dinner at 6 o'clock last night and the guests will be entertained at the farm today. Those present were Louis J. Nicolaus, William Drosten, Loulg Nolker, George K. Busch, Ernst Busch, Adoiph Herner, Harry Hodde, Peter Hodde, Otto Schubert, Freen B. Nul- sen and J. Wiegand. Adolphus Busch Il! the grandson - Adolphus Busch a the son of Avgust Busch. iie has been prom- inent recently because of the numbers

of blue ribbons won by his entries in | West ern horse shows.

reorganized dedicated | . ISTEINHEIL ME!MIOIRS PROMISED 1!N MARCH —— mt ie Enchantress Tells in Them of Her Associations With Presi- dent Fai re Special Correspondenc e¢ From the Lon- don Bureau of the ost-Dispatch. Copyright, 1912, by Pre gs Publishing Co, (New York W § rid.) LONDON, Feb. 10.— &lme. memoirs are promised § at the end of March. They are sai'f to contain the particulars of her asgsc@tiation with Fe- lix Faure when he was President of France. But it is decl:a-ed that there is nothing in the revelai§ons that is eca}l- culated to sustain the j,allegation, made during her trial about, two years ago, Steinheil’s

Have You TI led This? Simple Prescripti ion Said to Work Wonders fo r Rheumatism. This hag been we H known to the best doctors for yea —S as the quick- est and most relialfe cure obtain- able for rheumatisn?s and backache. It has been publish #d here for sey- eral winters and |] gundreds of the worst cases cured |1®& it in qa short time. “From your §ruggist get one ounce of Toris com pound (in orig- inal sealed package)+* and one ounce of syrup of Sarsapi frilla compound. Take these two ilsgredients home and put them into ’a half pint of good whiskey. Shak» the bottle and take a tablespoonf}»!l before each meal and at bed tine.” Results come the first day. If your drug- gist does not have 'Q».ris Compound in stock he will get f¥ in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don’t be influenced to take gsiame patent medi- cine instead of this. Insist on hav- ing the genuine Tocris compound in the original, one oumce, sealed yel- low package.—ADV

stepmother—that she through band and her “ruled France for 1 Faure. Publisher Nash says that if the book ever is published there will be many duels, for Mme. Steinheil admits hav- Ing had many lovers beside Iaure. Half the book is filled with ber ver- sion of the murder and her account of her trial, but ‘the mystery is really left as dark as ever. Mme. Steinheil now lives in London. Nash says she looks 10 years youager than she is. years”

Rears Two Broods a Year. BOZEMAN, Mont., Feb. 10.—‘Grand- ma,’ believed to be the champion anti- race suicide hen of the United States, has become the property of the Mon- tana State College here. “Grandma” has raised two broods of chickens a year for 17 years.

———— —_——$ $e ee A Physician’s Report on Tuberculosis Medicine “Have used Eckman’s Alterative in several cases of tubercular glands of the neck, with excellent results every time. In one case it cost me $50, for the gir} was put on it only until she could ar- range to be operated, and in a ghort time an operation was not needed. I suppose your records are just as fine as of old. You know my faith in it.” Eckman’s Alterative is effective in other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin gays: Idaho Falls, Idaho. “Gentlemen: I have gained twenty-two pounds since last February, and my baby is in perfect health. She is now four months old. I have been waiting since she was born to see how I would get along. I am now doing all my work, have been ever since she was four w eeks old, and I am “steadily gaining, I do not cough or raise anything es all, I believe my lung trouble is cure 2s. M. HE. GARVIN. (Signed Affidavit.) Note—Mrs. Garvin is the several children. Eckman’'s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asinma. Hay Fever, hroat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Raboteau Drug Co., Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph ‘Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for book- let of cured cases anda write to Eckman

mother of

Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for ad- ditional evidence.

= SS eee Pt, 9G ne ne teil the double murder of her artist —

SIDENER REPORTS. 716] WARRANTS SUED IN YEAR Annual

Prosecuting Attorney's Statement Makes No Mention of His Convictions.

PETIT LARCENY IN LEAD

Smoke Charges Were 487 and Sunday Liquor Law Viola- tions Total 5.

In a statement made public yesterday, Attorney Howard Sidener during the year 1911, his warrants. The report not state how many convictions resulted from the warrants or how many were asked for and refused. There were 487 warrants against al- leged violators of the anti-smoke laws, mostly based on evidence presented by Frank A. Thompson, attorney for James Gay Butler, millionaire, who is financing a campaign against the smoke nuisance. Petit larceny led the list of charges, with 1011 warrants. Some of the charges made of violations of other ordinances were as follows: Wife abandonment, 173: child abandonment, 6; wife and child abandonment, 20; failure to send chil- dren to school, 7; violation of fire-escape law, 22: selling adulterated milk, 121; other violations of the pure food laws, 78: assault and battery, 291; selling cig- arettes to minors, 3: stealing electricity, Prosecuting reported that, office does issued 2767 14: violation of the barber shop Sunday law, 9: selling Mquor on Sunday, 5: sell- ing liquor without a license. 21: prac- ticing medicine without @ license, 17; gambling, 28; violation of automobile laws, 59; breaking game laws, 5; em- bezzlement, 52; employing children under legal age, 15; smoking opium, 10, and vagrancy, 47. The charges of vagrancy were all against husbands who failed to support their families, but could not be accused of abandoning them. —_—_- =

Blessed Sacrament Euchre. The Married Women’s Club of Blessed Sacrament Parish will give a Weanesday afternoon at at the hall. King’s highway avenue. the euchre next ®:-3U o'c lock and Maffitt

ARMY ORDERS 5..

WASHINGTON, marred by the allowed by Feb, rf smal! ‘ the House for oss on aeronautics in the army the War Department today tracts for five war aere centracts were let out of the priation allow ed for this” It probably will take to deliver the machines at th sev aerodrome at College Park, and the army aeronautical then be back from Augusta.) Gen. Allen, chief signal ¢ said the service soon would eral more acropianss

We have been in business in this town for some time, and we are look- ing to build up trade by always ad- vising our patrons right. So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with the manu- facturer’s iron-clad guarantee, backed by ourselves, you can depend upon it that we give our advice not in order to sell a few bottles of medi- cine to skin sufferers, but because we know how it will help our busi- ness if we help our patrons. We keep in stock and sell, all the well-known skin remedies. But we will gay this: If you are suffering from. apy kind of skin trouble, eczema, psoriasis, rash or tetter, we wantefeu to try a full size bottle of ..D.B Prescription. And if it does

a = —

_—$—————

\not dethe work, this bottle will cost Our Personal Guarantee to all Skin Sufferers” DRGES CHEC ,. $20, GETS Wanted | Visit pak He Say: IBRSTER CITY, fo., eon today was fine year penitentiary ser by Judge: Wright. Jen was stranded | aie Mart time ago and for - or to go to his oh lie was arresti Sore he had obtained n a to make restitu be had planned to jrhouch admitting gu Paitted these Cireumstan: sor clernency. f

Se 4 x i % "bass

e —— Br Wolff-Wilson Drug v" _ you nothing. You alone are te Again and again we have | a few drops of this simple " applied to the skin, takes away itch, instantly. to be permanent. : And cures alls D.D.D. Prescription made D.D.D. Laboratories of is composed of thymol, glyc of wintergreen and other } soothing, cooling ing if you are just crazy will feel soothed and with itch absolutely washed away ment you applied this D. We have made fast more than one family mending this remedy to & er here and there and we try it now on our guarantee. . f ¢ itt Wolff- Wilson. 6th and Washington 4v., ersicrnan East St. Louis.

All-Wool Bla ckets—plaids, pink and b!l m; regular $7.00 values for Silkoline Dray ery, 15¢c values f sr, per yard green, l-yard width; brown,

| LTS

‘HBuettnera Co Washingion. Avé ond SevenihSi Our Sale of Samples and Odds and En e a

filled;

regular $1.50 your choice while 100 last, at....+--ss0ue 3-Fold Oak Screen—silko F Vail : tone’’ Quickly 8 It to a Natural Brov

Parts wie st? Mtn | ,

Offers unpa Ps wy saving anaes on home furnishings of quality. You cannot begin to appreciate the greatness of the offerings until you come and see the goods, and we cannot begin to tell ¥ Every department is overflowing with merchandise of the Buettner s of the many gvonderful saving opportunities that await you. ( are mentioned as an illustration: at prices theet in many instances do not cover cost of production. The following Each article is offered at a price that belies its true 1 Prove It. BROWNATONE is absolu p both hair and scalp and Y t beautiful rich brown Drefer), Simple and ei liate in yoamite and ‘ DWNATONE ‘contains sulphur, silver, merci ae ingredients that . 7 > sad ria NAT TONE if you wilt 4 and address accomp: help pa vay postage o . OWNATONE 1 Hair Stain, arse if moe how Pay nS ta it j ombs.”” etc. E OWNATONE is free fr is =bsolutely free from | y¥ it with your comb or |

Extraorcfinary Sale of Kitchen Cabinets, Including? the Celebrated McCOUGALL Here Is a Chance to Buy

$16’ Kitchen Cabinet

If you haves; any idea at grained, skilled laber, you~ will ished in gok {fan oak; rounded edg es, finished nice is fitted with gliding shelf; the shelves and a practically evi pry requirement, Table Cabinet Table Cabinet. $6.00 Kiteher: $12.50 Kitchen $33 Kitehen © OR 5(). all about the th: »yroughly-seasoned lumber, instantly Kitchen Cab inet at $9.95 is a remarkable the table top is 26x44 inches, with and smooth; the bread board, that is made to pull out, is size 24x19 inches; the automatie tilting flour bin is of 60 pounds capacity; $29.00 Kitchen Cupboard, base metal top, Me Dougall make. #2 ipboard, base sliding top, McDougall make.¥25.75 $35 Kitchen C hpboard, base sliding top, McDougall make.829 $41 Kitchen © spboard, base sliding top, MeDougall make. 836.50 $45 Kitchen Cupboard, base sliding top, McQougall make. $39.75 99

value of eclear- the cost of that this lt is fin- and appreciate value. the cupboard for utensils the hardware is copper finished; total height oif Cabinet is 86 inches; made with glass doors, three :pecial cutlery drawer. and value ever offe red in St. Louis—special in this F ebruary Sale of Samp] ts and Odds and Ends for It is a Cabinet that answers ¢ undoubtedly is the greatest | base and glass cupboard... $14.75 Kiteheit, Cabinet Table, base and glass cupboard... $26.00 Kitehen sCupboard, base metal top, McDougall make. 819.75 ig 88.90 | 23.50 ty

y A; — ) SAy/

mentioned below: $16.50. choice at $3.95. hot-blast heaters, spec ial for 86. 25. priced at $11.75.

_—

34 Hot Blast Heaters, at $6.25 This collection is comprised of the Charter Oak priced regularly at from $11.50 te 9 Charter Oak Heaters, at $19.75 Stoves that sold regularly at from $35.00 to choice, while the above quantity lasts, $19.75. sell your choice while they 21 Charter Oak Heaters, at $3.95 These stoves have been slightly used, but are in condition and sold regularly at from $6.00 to $9.00; 11 Charter Oak Heaters, Priced at $11.75 Comprised of the Charter Oak air tight and base such that sell regularly at from $19.50 to $38.76, .

—

~—- SS E XTRA GOOD

BASI:MENT VALUES |‘ just %&

guaranteed | shape; in ‘ effect; priced specially at All-Copper and Forks., box..... Large size first quality goods, with best coated wire; special at

A complete 110-piece Dinner Service, each piece to be perfect and entirely new she plain gold band 6-foot Step Ladder, with bucket rest ‘Wash Boiler—stationary wood han- dies and y#eced cover—special at 100-pound FP our Can in blue or brown ‘ Size No. 3 Ga¥vanized Wash Tub, special at 49e Size No, 2 C-advanized Wash Tub, special at 39e Wood frams> Wash Wringer, with white rubber rollers, as i fully guaranteed; special at 82.45 Set of Rogerf Coin Silver Knives No. 8 Gray Granite Tea Kettle, all Buettner’s |tmproved Motor Washers, guaranteed for one ya:.r to give perfect satisfaction, $9.95 at just % price, 10.6x12 made-up value, at just $1.95 9x9, $8 ..... 91.50 values values values values values values values triple- 39c

———————————————— ’

10.6x12 made-up Brussels Rugs, $25 price, 10.6x12 made-up Velvet Rugs, $15.00. Axminster Rugs, 14 price, 86x72-inch Fiber and Wool Rugs, ail col- ors, in many patterns, $2 values, at 95e. °6x54-inch Mattle Smyrna Rugs, poster de- signs, $2 value, for Oe. Wool Art Rugs in al! colors—reversaible. 6x9, $5 values, for 9x9, $8 values, for values, 10.6x9, $9 values, Wool Ingrain Carpet, versible, many good patterns, 85c value; at just exactly % price, 42*%e. Sale of Nottingham Curtains, value, $12.50. Miter

30 value,

$35

$17.50. try and ment lasts, Inlaid price—75e, English value, for for for 86 inches wide, re- ly: worn: green—7Zic Shades each, 10¢. Shades—new each, 25e.

Linoleum, Linoleum—Lancaster make—9v0c 65e. Carpets, lengths from 5 to 15 yards, slight- velvet and Brussels: Cordemon Carpets— value, for 266. Matting Rugs—9x12—86 value, Matting Rugs—9x12—§5 value, Matting Rugs— 6x9—8$3 value, for. $1.50 damaged and best roller—$1 value—slightly soileq— Straw Matting, China and ity—45c value, per yard, 20c¢ 9x12 while 10¢. value —just % the assort- per vard, $1.50 $6.75. 8.3x10.6 yard, 25e. 36 inches wide—color for. .$2.95 for. .@2.50 slightly worn— perfect Shades, mounted on vagenses qual-

long; Mats, velvet, $50 and 360 Royal Axminster Values, for $14.75. De Brussels Carpets, stair and hall to m 75c value, for 47e. ye Ingrain Stair Carpet, yard, 10¢e, a Ingrain Stair Carpet, 22 inches yard, ife, 50”60-inch Mattle Smyrne Rugs, $3 value, for $1.45. a 1000 Carpet Remnants, fringed, 54 we long; $1.75 value, for TS5e. 2a 500 Carpet Remnants, fringed, ade $1.25 value, for Sec, 18 inches Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, ec. Underprice New, Slightly Worn Goods s in Odds and Ends Slightly worn Linoleum and short lengths in new Linoleum, suitable for hall, pan- bathrooms: Brussels and ster, each very special at 75e. 9x12 Velvet Rugs, $20 value, for 9x12 Brussels Rugs, $16.60 value, New Goods, but Slightly & Wilton Rugs, 825.00. 6x9 Brussels Rugs, 4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs, $10 val 9x12 Royal Axminster Rugs, $26 for $16.75.

. This $3.75 :banitary Iron Couch. Prici:d at Sanitary

Here is a Iron oil-tempered he ficals,

converted into + duced to $1.7¢..

Couch quickly made up,into a full-size bed. strong steel frame and when the sides are raised they are very rij tid, fasten automatically, made with Simm’s fabric frame and ends, finished ip gold bronze, two rows of coiled supports. An tmgenious housewife can cover it very cheaply anc { make a splendid couch that can be bed whenever desired. Now re | 3-2 19 that can be It has a very

i }

ee Ae

$3.75 Sanitary Iron Couch, $1.75 fT cnn

$30 3-Piece Parlor Suite. .

leather, at a

Here is an three-piece Parlor Suite, co Suite was use time. opportunity to sek dat ik cca saving.

Cook Stoves and Heaters = + At Sacrifice Prices , Sacrifice Sale of samples, odds and ends; slightly used Charter Oak Cook Stoves and Hea all in first-class condition and worth more than dowm what we ask; but to clean them out quick we off them at ridiculous prices: A few of the bargains aM ; ‘. . . &. ; Z ‘eF “ Chain 1 Locket les’ 54- in. Rope 2 and Locket. - $4. 006 value; Sal” for this ’ "ba y 93.00 8 acelet alum wide; f4-k, Filled 20 year wantee;: regular value, now b2.50

> ios Diamonds

ew ita aa an Baa peat <P pee Per. oH. Rete Seas 4 ee ey Pint” ~

Page 49

Feb. 10.—T all ‘ approp ouse for ca the army tin nt today Ie aeroplanes. out of the ar r this year. ke several m hines at the se Park, Mary autical squa4q Augusta, Ga. he gnal officer, toga n Deg pea order tee. ; n Drug Co. alone are to judgam we have seen he this simple n, takes away nd cureg all ion made by ¢ jes of Chica mol, glycerine, ¢ nd other healip ingredients. | azy With itch, and cooled, shed away the this DDD | . fast friends, ¢ family by ol iy to a skin sa ind we want ir positive ne ‘Wilson Drug ' on av., Char mn Louis. ADV.

-silkoline - 50 value, .. SdC lB nds true ail to tell vow ner standard Ft

a eaters ces d ends; some and Heaters;: re than double uick we offer e bargains are

d at $8. 25 nd comprise the ainty and Agate $20.00; special, k Stoves ) the Royal C. 0. cook stoves on red; sell regul while they 1 $3.95 t are in perfect ) to $9.00; 25 yr Oak renows $11.50 to 917505 at $11.75 : nd base burners >.75 0 to $42.50,, 75. eed sriced els and pene at Tic. ue, for 98.76. value, for ghtly Soiled f 1 $60 values, fer

‘alues, for 96.76. $10 values, for. ugs, $26 valuem r Rugs, 122.00 d hall to matcm 4 inches wile, inches wide. per Rugs, all colorei, ringed, 54 inch? Se. hes inged, 36 incRe” 19 to buy & * vered with & . The le for & GES CHECK FOR = $20, GETS 15 YEARS Wanted the Money to Visit His Old Home, He Says. = CITY, Io., Feb. 10.—C. H. n today was fined $1000, penitentiary by Judge Wright. Jen was stranded in Webster City

with a sentence for forg- “He Ba art time ago and forged two checks , er to go to his old home in Ne- | He was arrested in Nebraska he had obtained money from rel- L’ to make restitution, which he \ be had planned to do. | i congh admitting guilt Clossen sub- ‘gitted these Circumstances in pleading Ny clemency. sr. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. J, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

TINKER IS-HELD FOR DWARF’S MURDER Man Accused of Killing Money Lender Maintains He Is Innocent. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10.—Act- ing on the recommendation of the Coroner’s jury, which investigated the death of Mrs. Lucy Dorsett, found murdered in her home in Kansas City, Kan., a week ago, Charles Hedges, a tinker, today was held un- der $2500 bond for his appearance at a preliminary hearing Feb. 20. The jury asked that Hedges be held for further investigation, but did not fix the responsibility for the widow's death. Hedges, who had borrowed money from the woman, maintains .=his inno- cence, but says he will not attempt

to secure bond.

“Brownatone” Hair Stain FREE t stone” Quickly Stains Light Spots, Gray or Streak yr It to a Natural Brown or Black. 1 Prove It. | BROWNATONE is absolutely harmless both hair and scalp and produces the beautiful rich brown (or black if fer), Simple and easy to apply, e in results and@ does not rub IOWNATONE contains no sugar of sulphur, silver, mercury, peroxide | ingredients that are 80 often n “dyes.”’ [we will send “igo ~ag > 4 free, for m while on a trial bottle of RO} NATONE if you will send us your ame and address accompanied by 10 ats to net pay postage and packing. offer made for you to tr DWNATONE Hair Stain, and find for lf + how superior it is to all so- rr “combs,” etc., ete, cE: OWNATONE is free from all odor js ~bsolutely free from grease. You y¥ # with your comb or brush. Send coupon today and try this wonderfu! r stain FREE, It will take away ‘Streaks of fray, remove the light a ——s - « — _ ~—<aiite ~ Net \ ’ \ @\ re ee We “ = STRAUSS PORTRAIT. FRYHOFER

a c his and Re- Let Us Send You g He That Spots and restore unnatural or faded eee hill to a ppeautiful sbrow ; bly pone pre fe and

; eet, yr ingt?é Ky. hon nd me your trial! bottle of O BROW NATONE Ha tn en close 10 cents (silv ) to help pay postage an: packing. Do you wish light Drona K now n : or black. yee tor that M thei Street Address or R. F. D, la se

St. at 395 days a week. went to bed tended to remain there of means, income protest, she said, pensive trip to Chicago, HONEYMOON DIVORCE UNDER ADVISEMENT ‘Archibald and Marie Kelly Tell

Different Stories of Two Months’ Married Life. The divorce suit of Archibald Kelly, who separated from ity fireman, wife, Marie, Aug. 30, 1911, Mrs. Kelly, who two resides B. C. Coghilht, mcnths after the wedding, was taken | under advisement yesterday by Judzeé McQuillin. with _ mother, Mrs. Ashland avenue, filed a cross- HOSTESS WHO IS FORMING SALON TO WHICH TALENT OPENS DOOR GEORGE

na Wu wfel’ an! Wy i? enyner \

WITAND MUSICAL ABILITY ARE KEYS TO SOCIAL SALON Mrs. G. W. Fryhofer as Hostess Seeks a Circle of Talented Persons.

in which she asks for a divorce alimony. Kelly said his wife told him to go away from her and stay away On their return from a eymoon in Chicago, he said, she and told him she in- until he paid Later-he admitted the furniture. she probably rs. Kelly r marriage was ill. that he was a month. they of $150 a arriving Louis with 65 cents.

ee ee ae eee

—_ ee

1 Response to Numerous fequests We Will Extend ( ur Great Sale UCIOS

Sixth and St. Charles — | pnnualClearanceSale}

This Is Positively Your Last Chance.

Combs : piece - Set; gold mM. Diamonds; $4.50 value, $92.00 Chain I Locket] "*""" ’ 64-in. Rope hand Locket: Ladies’ Solid Filleqd Tiffany forever. w arranted price TIFFANY RING %-K. & 1-K. STONE brilliancy guaranteed Mounting for 20 years’ constant wear; Solitaire Stud or Scarf Pin 1-k Solid Gold Filled Stud or Scarf Pin is Filled Fiat ring. It is to detect this Gold Ring, and blue white; warranted tOfa genuine dia wear 20 years; for-j we guarantee mer price $4.50, now perfect $4.50, Mounting is for 20 years’ wear: former price, $4.50;

Flat Beicher Ring 1 OR 2 KARAT STONE. Gentleman's Solid Gold- one of our selected; one costing $250 stone is cut the same as mond, and liancy to last Mesh Bag Solid German Sil- ver; warranted 6-in. top, extra full: reg- ular $10.00 value, now $5.00 La Vallieres Diamond pearl drop, platinum effect; regular $2.50 value, Belcher impossible ane from The »(

the bril- forever. warranted Lucios constant § Set,

ular $6.00 value: C, oA iy this 13.00 selet Bain wide: 14-k s Fillea 20 year antee; regular value, now 2 .50 Ladies’ Turquoise, Sapphire or center, regular $5.00 v

CLUSTER RING Oval “luster, Emerald, surrounded by Luciogs Diamonds; $2.00 Pendant Earrings} Set with Lucios Dia- monds and Pearls; formerly sold for "$§.00 Ruby Diamonds, 14- filled; alue lar $4, 50 value,

EARRINGS |::: ly and 1-k warranted: $2.00 $1.00 Lockets Lucios Diamond Gold Filled; warranted; regular $2.50 value, now 91.00 Made to hold two Pictures,

Lucios k gold- regi-

WE HAVE THE PENDANT EARRINGS VHER SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING E LSE\ LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY FOR * THE REGUI JAR PRICE. E, $1.00 AND UP. STOCK OF “Oe

ntee 108 Diamonds & warranted to min their bril- y, forever. If d not ) entire -satis- 1 we will re- ene abso- © free of | nee ay CROSS

LUCIOS JEWELRY CO. Sixth and St. Charles, ST. LOUIS, MO. FROM COL UeBSs THEATER, CORNERS Mail Orders Upon receipt of cash or money order any of the above articles will be sent you by return mail, charges prepaid. Enclose pic- ture of article de- sired. In ordering Rings send paper that just meets around the finger.

seven said he told her before man having $2000 saved and an Qver her took the ex- in In lieu of bridge and dancing as forms vo. amusement, a St. Leis hostess, Mrs. George W. Frvhofer, of 4428 Forest Park boulevard, is seeking to form a salon of persons interested in music and litera- ture. She is attempting to gather about her men and women who are musicians, artists and writers, rather than debu- tantes and beaux, and to make ability to write a poem or short story or to perform a Chopin nocturne the requisites of a guest, rather than a familiarity with grand slams and the Boston. Au- thors will be asked to read selections from their original works. The second of a series of four musicals during February was given at her resi- dence-Friday night. A musical program was performed by P. G. Anton, ‘cellist, and Charles Kaub, violinist, with Mrs. Fryhofer ‘at the piano. Variety in the Program. The exquisite ‘‘Serenade’’ trio hy Pierne proved so pleasing that it was repeated twice. Signor Anton was in his most feeling mood in the well-Known “Religious Meditation’ from ‘“Thiis.’’ Mrs. Fryhofer’s charming tone-quality and sympathetic temperament were re- venled in two piano solos, a Moskcwski inazurka anu Schumann’s lovely “Eves ning Song.”’ Other numbers of the program were the Bach-Gounod ‘‘Ave Maria,’’§ ar- ranged as a trio; a Chopin nocturne as a violin solo, the ‘‘Lullaby”’ from ‘‘Joc- lvn,’’ by Godard, played as a trio: a ‘cello nocturne by Klengel; the ‘“‘Span- ish Dance’ by Rey for the violin, and the “Trio” by Widor. Hostess Also a Harpist. At a subsequent evening it is planned to give a program of chamber music by a string quartet, with solos on the harp by Mrs. Fryhofer, who studied this most difficult of instruments un- der masters in the United States and Europe. The drawing room was decorated with Easter lilies and the dining room with carnations and Southern smilax. Ices were served in the form of musical in- struments. Among those present were Mrs. Lavin- ia Crow Reilly, Mrs. Florence S. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grigor, Mrs. Marie R. Bauduy, Dr. Daniel Carson Good- man, Dr. Leland T. Boogher, Dr. J. R. Holton, Hugh Ferriss, Robert Minor Jr., Richard L. Stokes, Judson Fryhofer and John Endres. TWO STRIKERS KILLED BY FRENCH SOLDIERS -_—-_ CO Miners Then Put . Chasseurs to Flight, but Troops Rally and Scatter Them. MONS, France, Feb. 10.—A detach- ment of Chasseurs came into con- flict tonight with striking coal miners. The Chasseurs charged the strikers with their bayonets, and then fired a volley into the strikers, two of whom were killed. The en- raged rioters attacked the troops so flercely that they broke ranks and fled. Subsequently they rallied and charged again, scattering the strik- ers, @ numbers of whom were in- jured, A large number of stores were pil- laged today. Food distribution by the local author- ities is difficult and there is great suf- fering among the poorer classes, in some cases whole families begging along the roadside. An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate the Mayor. LADY ORCHESTRA. Cafferata Cafe, Hamilton and Delmar.

Lecture on “The Trusts.” In the headquarters of the Socialist Labor party at 1717 South Broadway, this afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, E. H. Todd will deliver a lecture on “The Trusts." Admission is free and follow- ing the lecture there will be a. genera)

discussion of the subject. ___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

Seminary Stadents in Debate. Students of Concordia and Eden sem- inaries will meet Monday evening at the Central ¥, M. C. A. in a debate on international arbitration. Eden has the affirmative and will be rerpesented by P. Schroeder and R. Niebuhr. Con- cordia’s speakers wil be E. J. Fried- rich and A. Lebenbauer. Judge J. H. Grimm will be chairman. , Buffalo Violinist Will Play. A feature of the Epworth Leaguc meeting at the Laafyette Park M. E. Church, Lafayette and Missouri ave- nues, at 7 o'clock this evening, will be a violin solo by Ivan Shapiro of Buf- falo, N. Y., who recently has come to St. Louis with the intention of liv- ing here. He will Play Svendsen’s “‘Ro- mance."

To Complete Alaska Survey. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 10.—The Alas- ka-Canadian Boundary Survey will be completed this year, according to the present plans of those in charge. A party soon will leave Seattle and cover the last stretch to the Arctic Ocean. Another party will complete the work south of Scolai Pass in the White River district.

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pt ee te

These Prices Are Cut! In this, our first Clearing Sale, we site sek cut the prices so low that it’s folly for you to buy elsewhere without coming here. The items advertised last Sunday sold out right:away, and many peo- ple came too late to get them. These offerings are just as attrac- tive, and will be taken up just as quickly. You can save money by getting some of tl ZA | Scotch Linoleum—4-yard width, shades and a very large variety of 1em. Extra Special!! $3.50 Rocker Made of genuine quarter-sawed oak and very highly workmanship and polished — good good materials make this a mighty strong chair—one that holds up usage. under very rough You eannot buy this chair anywhere else for less than $3.50. If you need a rocker, the price on this one is cut 80 low that you can save big money by coming here. As long as these chairs last they will sell for $1.49 extra heavy, in both light and patterns, reductions the price has been reduced, per yard, to dark This extra heavy Seotch Lino- leum generally sells for 85¢ a yard, but in our sweeping clearing sale price $11.50 Bookcase This Bookcase. is 56 Inchea high and 26 inches wide—has. four adjustable shelves — a. large glass door covering the entire front—in either quar-- ter-sawed or Early a 7s The clearing sale price on thls fine pe aha is $25 Axminster Rugs—9x1l2 size—both light and dark shades—splendidly complete, in a large variety of patterns—a few of the lot slightly mis- matched. for less than $25. But in this, our fi we have cut the price to 85c Brussels Carpets—In neat, r and the stairs to match—clearing s ~ Di es rst clearing sale, efined patterns, for halls, room ale price, a yard $20.25 Dresser This fonier in every matches the chif- being made Dresser way, of genuine quarter-sawed oak— 42 inches wide and 20 inches deep —with dustproof drawers— wooden knobs and beautiful 24 by 30 French mirror, inches, plate The quality of workmanship on this dresser is excellent, and, were not this a price-slashing time, it would cost vou $20.25. Our clear- ing sale price is A very genuine sive and handsome—34 énmches wide There isn’t another store in the city where you could buy them 49c

By" $16. 50 Chiftonier beautiful de made of quarter-sawes¢ oak—mas and 17 inches deep—has a beautiful French inches—dustproof mirror;--16 by 20 drawers—wooden plate knobs—the very lat- est pattern in every way—Clearing Sale

No mail orders filled

‘You get the girl—we’'ll do the rest’” Hellrung & Grimm House Furnishing Company 904-96 908 W shin ton Avenu Established 1887 S:xteenth & Cas; Avenue

WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS

INFANTS’ SHOES

so out go all Winter Shoes at t SIXTH ST. AND ST. CHARLES An Event That Is Creating Great Excitement Among Shoe Buyers he Seft Soles, in a great SNe ‘alu variety of col- toweling: all ors: extra — [4c sizes for men cial at.. and women Hundreds of thrifty shoppers are taking advantage of this sensational smashing of prices on all up-to-daté Footwear. Spring goods are on the way—we must ‘ hese unheard-of prices.

WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS

BATH SLIPPERS values: of Turkish

‘clear the track’’ for them—

WOMEN’S $2.50 SHOES In this great lot are in- cluded gunmetal, patent leather and viei kid Shoes that are very) stylish a serviceable; all cut (Subway ) *[.59

Women’s $3 and $3.50 Footwear 14-Button Tan Calf Boots 16-Button Gunmetal Boots 16-Button Velvet Boots 14-Button White Canvas Boots White and Red Satin Dancing Pumps *1.98 MEN’S $3.00 SHOES Nobby footwear that will appeal to young and old. Tan calf, gunmetal, patent or vici, button or lace, alli cut to (Subway) 1.98

ent, Vici and Gunmetal Shoes. into one great lot at

$2 and $2.50 Broken Lots Women’s Suede, Velvet, White Canvas, Tan, Pat- Nobby styles and great assortment of sizes; all grouped % & (BubWSY) .cccvcccccccccccccsccecsee Cc —some black.

Pumps and Low Shoes (°i::") A great assortment of $2.00 and $2.50 values in Velvet, Suede and Leather. Pumps in plain or strap effect; all go at this sensa- tional price (Subway) Come in various colors 68c

For Men and oxy oo 8 Oe ale oe $1.50 NULLIFIERS ae way) GIRLS’ = 36 sey egal eathe ail a br 4 misses’ b; very services: 98c ble; cut to (second floer), *eeeere

A great lot of samples for Women. All colors 39 00 values — cut Cc to (Subway)......- TAN SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Button effect: very $15 all 1.59 |: F BOUDOIR SLIPPERS

sises; $2 values; out to (second LIOOT) « cons sceee ce cod

a LITiILE TOTS valves in button shoes— a black or vel- ‘eons ade... SIC ‘BOYS’ LACE St at a ..* 1.49

a eee Flanders“4” Motorcycles A On the Subject of Spring Forks LAST WEEK WE PROMISED to say something about forks—the most vital part of a motorcycle—in our next ad. Here we redeem that promise. FIRST LET US SAY we have a way of speaking frankly in our ads, tell- ing truths that are not always fav- orable to ourselves. We think that is one reason why the public reads and believes our ads. WE LEARNED SOMETHING about motorcycyle forks during the first few months we were making them —and the lesson cost us heavily— for, according to our usual practice, we replaced, at our own expense, all the forks that went wrong. WE CAN’T DO BETTER than to tell you how we learned to make what we honestly believe are the. best forks that were ever put in @ mo- torcycle. THE WHOLE SECRET is in the kind of stee] used and its treatment be- fore and after machining. NOW, OUR ENGINEERS made a pe- culiar mistake’ in the first few mo- torcycles—they used steel of too good a quality. Does that sound unreasonable? It’s a fact, just the same. 40-POINT CARBON STEEL costs con- siderably more than 12 point, and it costs three times as much to ma- chine. You’d think it was better— wouldn’t you? So it is for many places in a motorcycle—but not in the torks. It is'too hard—too brit- tle. THAT WAS OUR MISTAKE. We soon found it out—-for they broke. We replaced them—gratis and with apology to the buyer. THEN WE MADE SOME TESTS such as never had been made be- fore. We bave a laboratory so we could do what others can’t, and the result of that costly error is now the best and toughest forks ever put in a motorcycle. OF COURSE OTHER MAKERS and dealers are still telling the story of those few faulty forks—they don’$ know the war is over yet—or if they do, it isn’t to their interest te say 80. BUT NOW YOU CAN REFUTE al} such tales. Ask them of what steel their forks are made—they can't tell, for they don’t know. THEY WILL HAVE TO ADMIT, however, that more forks are re- placed—at the buyer’s expense—in their machines than any other part. Ask them why. BESIDES THE QUALITY of the steel and excellence of workman- ship there are details of design— many of them—that make Flanders ‘‘4’’ forks and othér parts just as much better than others as our corps of engineers is more skilled, more learned than theirs. We tell of these in detail in our catalog— yours for the asking. AND ALWAYS REMEMBER that in buying anything with the Flanders name on it you get the Flanders guarantee and Flanders courteous treatment afterward. ) THE PRICE IS $175 fully equi with magneto, etc.—no other m can equal this quality at the price —or for $50 more. Flanders Manufacturing Co. Pontiac, Mich, Are You Succumbing to Catarrh? Do you realize how catarrh is your entire system and gradually Pg stronger hold You can’t think ing this dread germ disease when you sider the grave results. You must its action at once and begin its ultimate cure There is a preparation that has been on the market for years and is endorsed thousands to whom it —~ brought soaeer. t is called Kondon'’s Catarrhal ly; ta put up in small, renee tubes, and is a won- derful sort of “* : Ca- tarrhal dangers. R. simple and easy to apply that many people keep it on hand, to use at first danger panet = = or cough. On the other hand, known to give permanent Celist 7. vanced cases of Hay-fever, Bronchitis, ma and the Einére evils that arise from @ ‘*gettied”’ A tiny bit snuffed through the nostrils o» siowly dissolved in the throat will do wom ders. It soothes Irritated membranes acts as a germicide to the Insidious Catar microbe, cold ?f s not stopped where the head-—it “setfles” in the vital organs, deranging the system. stopp! the circulation and admitting the sons fever, with all sorts of dread pos! fithes A slight ‘drumming’ tm the en Mav be in- ciplent deafness and many a gece voice has been permanently lost throte &@ nheglected hoarsrenersa Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly heels raw, in- famed eurfaces, and one application will encourage its permanent use in the home. I is handled by the best druggists. at 25 an 50 cents but if your druggrtat ja nor supplied. the Kondon Mfg Co. of Minneapo- ie Minn... Invite vou to write and ask for their sample It ts free. and {tt may be fust the simple “ounce of prevention” that our heafache or colé tn the head. your Aathas - had throat needs, KONDON’S “Say For Coughs, Colds, Hay Fever and All Forms af Catarrh TheStandard Remedy for Nearly 20 Years

FREE WHISKEY To quickly introduce to new 6 atrons and into new localit ILEY’S WORLD'S FAMOU FLAGSTAFF WHISKEY, we ask you to promptly send us your — and address, thereby plac- ourself in position to receive 2 QUARTS of this excellent, high- bre whiskey, free of cost. This offer is made to subserib- ers outaide of St. Louis.

It to Us Promptly. Tree ete eee ere Name

Address SO 66 6SOSSOCOs OO HOSE OES

+. fs yr , » oe r ¢ ok ‘* ra a el a | gr ee aE "ER Sart

Page 50

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PACT WITH GERMANY RATIFIED BY FRANCE Germany Gets a Strip of French Congo, France Gets Territory on Dahomey Frontier. PARIS, Feb. 10.—The French Senate today ratified the .Franco-German ac- cord on the subject of Morocco and the Congo, which was signed on Nov. 5, by a vote of 22 to 4.

The Franco-German accord is an agreement between the two countries by which France cedes to Germany a strip of territory in French Congo, while Germany cedes to France some terri- tory on the frontiers of Togoland and Dahomey. The right of France to establish a protectorate in Marocco is recognized, on condition that she agrees to safe- guard the economic equality and com- mercial liberty of all nations in that country. Stomach in Your Vest Pocket Tablets That Have the ‘‘Stom- ach-Power’’ of a Real Stomach —Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It. When your stomach’s overworked —and the average person’s stomach is overworked a good part of the time—take Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets and give the stomach a week or a month off. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do more than assist diges- tion—they actually digest the food

“I’ve Wither Right Here, Yeu Never Catch ME Without a Box of Stuart’s Dyapepsia Tablets in My Vest Pocket.” themselves, because they contain only the natural elements of the di- gestive fluids. Coated tongue, bad breath, heart- burn, belching, flatulency, bloat— all the symptoms of digestive trou- bles disappear quickly when these tablets are used. They are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia and kindred complaints. But they have brought relief to more sufferers from digestive diseases than all the pat- ent medicines and doctors’ prescrip- tions put together. The stomach does the heaviest work of any of the bodily organs, yet it’s the one we treat with the least regard. We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time. The patient stomach stands such treatment as long as it can and then it rebels. You get notice of the re- bellion in the shape of the gases and pains caused by undigested, fer- menting food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. will put the stomach right again in short order, and enable you to eat what you want when you want it. Carry them around with you; they are an actual substitute for a weakened, “all-in” stomach. They act in a hurry when you want relief: act quickly, promptly, safely and raturally in digesting your food, just as Nature does herself; they bring the stomach back to normal cond'tion. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are soli and recommended by al] drug- fist# at 50c and $1.00 a box. If you would like a trial package we will send you one, free, on receipt of your name and address. Write F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Smoke of Herbs Cures Catarrh. A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and It Costs Nothing to Try. 0 creme me

This preparation of herbs, leaves, flowers and berries (containing no tobacco or habit-forming drugs) is either smoked in an ordinary clean pipe or smoking tube, and by draw- ing the medicated smoke into the mouth and inhaling into the limes or sending it out through the nos. trils in a perfectly natural ways the worst case of Catarrh can be eradi- cated. It is not unpleasant to use, and at the same time it is entirely harm- less, and can be used by man, woman or child. Just as Catarrh is contracted by breathing cold or dust and germ- laden air, just so this balmy anti- septic smoking remedy goes to all the affected parts of the air pas- sages of the head, nose, throat and lungs. It can readily be seen why the ordinary treatments, such as sprays, ointments, salves, liquid or tablet medicines fail—they do not and cannot reach all the affected parts. If you have catarrh of the nose. throat or lungs, choking, stopped-up feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches; if you are given to hawking and spitting, this simple yet scientific treatment should cure you. An illustrated book which goes thoroughly into the whole question of the cause, cure and prevention of catarrh will, upon request, be sent you by Dr. J. W. Bossler, 62 Wal- ton street, Atlanta, Ga. He will. also, mail you five days’ free treatment. You wil] at once gee that it is a wonderful remedy, and as it only costs one dollar for the regular treatment, it is within the reach of everyone. [t is not necessary to send any money—sim- ply send your name and addresg and the booklet and free trial package will be mailed you immediately. BRIDE WHO SAYS ‘European hotels. they | to be opened Wednesday Eighth street, where several new ideas have been used. Brussels carpet and the room is fur- nished ed by electricity. Underneath these can- displayed, giving the customer an ac- HUSBAND TOOK HER JEWELS A PUZZLE She Tells of Drugging and Loss of $12,000, Then Declares It’s All a Lie. a MARRIED LATE IN JANUARY

Mrs. Jack Ellison Strom Met Man in Theater and He Made Love Right Away.

The police last night admitted they were puzzled by the amazing and some- times amusing story of Mrs. Jack Elli- sop Strom, a woman of many aliases, who has been at Hotel Jefferson since she says she was deserted and robbed by the man she married in Louisiana several weeks ago. The value of the jewelry she says her husband took from her trunk, after he had given her some wine she thinks was drugged, has shifted in her different stories. Yesterday afternoon she placed it at $6000, but last night she told re- porters it was “either $12,000 or noth- ing, you can take your choice which.” The woman continued -. mysterious about her fdentity. At first she admit- ted she has been known as Isabella Taylor, Mrs. R. M. Lewis, Mrs. F. W. Lewis and Mrs. T. J. Lewis. Last night she said her maiden name was Isabella Taylor, but she had borrowed the name of Lewis from a woman with whom she was seeing a play in New Orleans when she first met Strom, about Jan. 2. Check Given to Her, She Says. When she was asked about a $260 check on the Federal Bank of Denver, which, she said, she had given to Strom, she denied it was signed by her own name and said it was signed by a per- son who had given it to her. She would not tell who this person is. She de- nied she ever had lived in Denver, but said she had visited there. A trunk in her room bore the mark of a Denver trunkmaker. Her suit case which had been missing since Strom went away Friday, she de- scribed as covered with labels of many “They are all new,’’ she added, ‘‘because I pasted them on myself oniv a few dayu ago.”’ ‘“‘A Mrs. Lewis and [ were at a New Orleans theater,’ she explained to the reporters, ‘‘one night in January. Mrs. Lewis is a widow. It is her name ! took. Mr. Strom twas sitting behind us and we struck uy an acquaintance. He |FORBIDS STEAM AND ELECTRIC CONNECTION Commerce Court Temporarily Enjoins Commission From Permitting Ohio Scheme. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—A temporary injunction was granted today by the Commerce Court, restraining the Inter- state Commerce Commission from en- forcing its order directing the Balti- more & Ohio and Norfolk & Western railroads to permit switching connec- tions between their lines and those of the Cincinnati & Columbus Traction Co. in Ohio. : The steam roads contended it would be dangerous to life and property to handle on the electric line their heavy equipment and that the traction line, under any proper construction of law,

oe a 3 Dearden d 5 ae 0 EE OTs tions with them or the privilege of mak- ing through routes and joint rates. The Commerce Court upheld these conten- tions.

Doctors Wed; Will Be Partzers. Word has been received in Belle- ville of the marriage of Dr. William L. Meng, a former resident of Belle- ville, and Miss Eleanor Lovejoy at her home in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs, Meng is also a doctor of medicine and will take up practice with her husband in Washington City.

Turn-Verein Masquerade Ball. The South St. Louis Turn-Verein

gave a masquerade bal! last night at the club hall, Tenth and. Carroll streets, which was attended by a large crowd. The annual, masked ball for the children will be given by the Turn-Verein March 9.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening nuwepaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by Associated Preuss. e ‘ ’ . a 7s eee a ee a. eo “. Se it : Py; i bbl % 2 * Ree ‘ 7 ee a ~ & Puvicaur Li, dod FORA EN POR OT CLUB IN MINSTREL SHOW

A MOTHERS’ PENSION Gathering Tuesday at Cabanne Library Will Hear Charity Workers. One of the most important steps in social service work in St. Louis is be ing taken in the establishment of the Mothers’ Pension Fund, which other cities already have established. A meet- ing, to which the public is invited, bas been called by the trustees of the Mothers’ Pension Fund of St. Louis, for Mallinckrodt Organization Will Give Two Performances. The Mallinckrodt Club, a& young men's organization connected * with Holy Trinity Parish, will give a minstrel performance this afternoon and Wednesday evening at North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. The first perform- ance will be for children exclusively. A dance will follow the second. The members of the company are: Messrs. Halsey, Lagershausen, Willeke, Bock- Tuesday. night, at the Cabanne Brageh rath, Kaiman, Reilly, Veltz, A. Keitz, Library, when plans will be discussel Ray Kelitz, Feldhaus, Dillmann, FF. and addresses given by Dr. George B. Jasper, H. Keitz, E. Hanebrink, Mangold of the St. Louls School of So- Springmeyer. A. Mohr, H. Wessel, H.| ‘lal Economy; J. B. Riddle, director of

Jasper, Wunderlich and Charles | Neighborhood Association, O. L. Leor:- Schmidt. he ard, superintendent of the United Jew- —-—- a | re NE ———————————— Charities; Miss Bertha Philitps, ae e Children’s Aid Society, secretary of th and Mrs. BE. C. Runge, Assistant Pro- pation Officer. Both the Jewish Charities and the Children’s Aid Society have a private fund, which is used to great advan- tage. The Mothers’ Pension Fund would make it possible for deserving women to keep their children at home, and the family together, instead o7 seattering them in asylums and other relief agencies. In several foreign coun- tries, the fund is a municipal or state affair, and mothers are pensioned like the soldiers of the country. Mrs. I. A. Schoen is secretary of the St. Louls pre- liminary organization.

Saxon Assoctation Ball. The Saxon Bénevolent Association, one of the leading German societies of St. Louts, will give its annual masquerade ball next Saturday night at Lemp’s Park Hall, Ninth and Cherokee streets. —_—_— —— ——_ — --

depositing one dol ings Department. in deposit two dollars; ip three dollars; and inepes amount one dollar eagh4 until November. In Noveng posit five dollars, and gm then have $50.00 for Gis money, not counting thej which will be added Jungg Dee. Ist., By reversing q ments, the principal.wilj $50.00, but you will . interest. Why not st provide for your next expenses? a St. Louis Union Fourth and

, a Ww F

was not entitled to switching connec-

~~ ae

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Exclusive Agency —iron beds —$ 3.50 iron beds.. —$ 7.50 iron beds.. —$ 9.00 iron beds.. —$15.00 iron beds.. —$17.50 iron beds. . —$22.50 iron beds.. DOMESTIC s" + Agee oy es a ae suits ay RETO TE Ay rt mi —$82.50 parlor suits.................. —$95.00 parlor suits....... eewveneeeeee?ers —$125.00 COT GE... e ee (Fs , a a

president, concerning reports which Ryan said he had received about the| Government's investigation of the dyna- | mite conspiracy. “We are ready for any action that | develop,”” said Butler. ‘I proba- will be at somé point in Ohio on, may bly Tuesday.” Ryan had announced it had been re-| ported to him that 30 of the 40 or more | men indicted for alleged complicity the dynamite cases were officers of the | iron workers. kre to take place early next week. NEW WALL PAPER STORE | in | The arrests of the men |

a ee | 5 and 10 Cent Concern Will Of- fer Novel Arrangements. 10 cent’ wall paper store is at 415 North A 5 and The floor is covered with a velvet with luxurious settees. On both sides of the store are canopies light- opies are panels on which the paper is curate idea of how it will look when placed on the wall. The firm has stores in al! large cities and a feature of the business is an expert corps of paper hangers, who are at the service of customers. Wednes- day this firm made a novel antounce- ment of its entry into St. Louls by a parade of 12 large wagons of the St. Louls Transfer Co., each loaded with wall paper and lined up behind a brass bani on the downtown streets.

The Post-Dispatch t# the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub-

AES) Se” Relief

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lishes news gathered by Associated Presa. - The Sunday Post-Dispatch hag over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. | “First in Everything.” | Se atases. - Ts ~~ ae ee | Full Quart Whiskey FREE Try It at Our Expense There gre all sorts of claims for superiority among dis- tillers an@ Mai! Order Whiskey Houses, and while we feel sure ey our Felg 38-Star Whiskey can't be beat, or even equaled {mn quality, or price, still we are not going to ask anyone to risk their money on our judgment; therefore, we are going to give, absolutely free, one full quart botele to teat. We want you to prove, by drinking it, that Fels 3-Star Whiskey is pure, wholesome, fully aged, mellow as can be and above ail has real whiskey strength. We want you to add half water to it if you like and we say that you wil! still have stronger and bettter whiskey than most Mail Order Houses sell at our price. Anyone can easily understand that should we just send out bottles of whiskey free that we would be flooded with requests by some unscru ulous pou and dealers and lay ourselves open to @ fearful onslaught. This we cannot do, but, nevertheless, the bottle is free to honest people. Now. here is our proposition: We will send you one full quart bottle of Fels 3- Star Whiskey, absolutely free, along with your first order for 8 full quart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiskey for $5.45 and we pay the express charges. After you receive the 9 full quart bottles, open one of them, test it any way you like and iff not entirely satisfactory, ou have the privilege of returning to us the remain- ine 8 botties and the one extra bottie you may keep free and we will immediately return your $6.45. Or send us $2.96 for 4 full quart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiskey, pee repaid, and we will include one test bottle ee eat the free bottie and ff not absolutely satisfactory and the best whiskey you ever tasted at any price, just return to us the 4 bottles and keep the free bottle and we will refund your $2.86 without question or argument. With each order we give @ free Gold Tipped Giass and Paten: Corkscrew. Remember, we say we pay the express charges, look close before you permit some of the low prices of Mai! Order Houses to get your order and make you pay the express charges. We mean to prove superiority in the whiskey buat ness; we mean to prove at our expense, by giving «a free test bottle, that Fels 3-Star Whiskey has no equal. Our quart botties are 32-ounce quarts and not short quarts, and we unrantee every state- ment we make and back them with out paid-up capt- tal of $400,000.00. If you want real whiskey and not watery concoctions, send us your remittance on test proposition. ® taste is yy test; t w r Si Eiiare salma euaustanese Sevatie tok. Fou ‘pe x * Pol Che koy FELS pist'G CU “MANSAS CITYY 2 full tanées payable te A. Fels Distilling Co. ee h of Wort Treatm an Gene

— 2. ke ee Wonderful Ste & A A - » a | a (—_ fo 2 a , "A

Absolutely harmless. Pure Food aad Drag Aa,

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122 Fels Building Kansas City, Mo. Ideas Coun -—

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TT te > ye te ee Ly See ee ns act i. RE : tele ; dads aah Oe Virsa’ ee " n Fi a - . « “ } Bees : Cie. * 1 ts : Fed a. Nd + ae | Oc i 4 ae i : * es” com rece 7 r Lok fe bie . ; A a WWW Ww. y. COREY liffering in cut ar Formerly the offic n the other arnt: cave, when going ¢ evening, worn th clothes. They wor _, tion. Now, however, t! " regulation evening | forth an essential ment. At smal] f will instantly differ other men in the rt The effect may socially a class at distinguished class. would approximate officers are never they wished to do the state who have pected to ‘he models fect will be to :add tion to the somber society. Dress suits are s social] demorracy by ity. But a new eve that none but comm can wear. Socially realize that we ar subject races in As a world power. Many of the elab ficial evening dress “over-sea” possessir cannot fully realiz an army officer ur and visible mark ol! With the British a Algiers, the Germa Of the two new in cold weather a must provide him» “mess guit.” This at private social f & sort of “semi fi War Department “ The “mess suit” Spects. It ig an e& pulsory uniform e occasionally appear Was unofficial. No himself with it. The “mess suit” cut close to the wr hips to a point be Without buckles or | Both these garmen The jacket, whict jacket” of the Bri . :% Rudyard Kipling. is Shoulder-knotg and on the sleeve sho er. A broad stripe the trougers, will : to which the officer Gold aiguillettes ¢ der may also be w« bons and badges ar ‘Ssential part of the ‘orn with the dres The order for th Mmallest details of | Od ts as follows: BLUE In the United s mal dinners and Curing in the ev dress may be we the white mesg j; ening wear (the « and in warm wea Or the white uni: All officers ex: cap 2 Blue ¥Y offic >

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; ‘ 2 * lollar in our. & . Then in Manu yilars; im Awa nd increase th, lar each monsp In November da Ss, and you wit for Christm | ting the interass led J une lst ‘fersing the ipal \will still u vill receive mone ot start now next Christmas, on Trust Go, © * nd. Locust Es

SUNDAY _POS/DSPATCH x Sifts Up . IH! HE United States army is going into evehing dress—official military evening dregs. What has hitherto been op- tional has now become mandatory and by July 1 of this year every officer must, under a new order of the War Department, be pro- vided with not one, but several suits of mili- tary evening clothes liffering in cut and material. ~s 7 : 7 a ye : . : gy 2 ) 4 %. ee 0 4 * Te ~ * YOA4 P w oh » Past ee | , tgs, Sh a ’ i _ Y % ” tile’ Sahes 4 *. ol Ae ¥ socially a@oclass apart, a small, exciusive and > distinguished Class. In this respect the army | would approximate Furopean conditions, where » officers are never permitted to forget, even if "they wished to do so, that they are officials of. p the state who have no private life and are ex- © pected to be models of deportment. Another ef- fect will be to add a touch of color and distinc- tion to the somber level of American masculine society. Dress suits are supposed to create a kind of social] democracy by putting all men on an equal- ity. But a new evening dress is now coming in | that none but commissioned officers of Uncle Sam i can Wear. Socially Americans may be made to realize that we are a military nation, ruling subject races in Asiatic dependencies, in short, a world power. Many of the elaborate new regulations for of- ficial evening dress for officers are traced to our “over-sea” possessions. Filipinos, for instance, cannot fully realize the position and power of * 8p army officer’ unless he wears some outward ) and visible mark of his rank. The same is true | { | | 4 4 4 » With the British army in India, the French in Algiers, the Germans in Africa and China, Of the two new military dress suits for use “mi cold weather and with which every officer must provide himself, the more striking is the (Mess guit.” This is the one likely to be seen '@t private social functions in St. Louis. It is 8 sort of “semi full dress’ prescribed by the | War Department “for private dinners.” > The “mess suit” is remarkable in many re- PSpects. It is an entire-innovation in the com- bulsory uniform equipment. Although it has /Ocasionally appeared in army circles its use » Was unofficial. Now every officer must provide - himself with it. _ The “mess suit” consists of a tailless jacket a Cut close to the waist, and curving around the Dips to a point behind, together with trouser’s ‘A ithout buckles or pockets, cut high in the waist. Both these garments are of blue cloth. 4 The jacket, which closely resembles the “mess | facket” of the British army made famous by . din yard Kipling, is to be ornamented with gold / Shoulder-knots and gold buttons, with gold braid yma the sleeve showing the rank of the wear- /. A broad stripe of red, gold or yellow down ~ the trousers, will show the arm of the service had Which the officer belongs. ’ Gold aiguillettes depending from the left shoul- 4 May also be worn. Medals, decorations, rib- bons and badges are by the new order made an } Seential part of the uniform. These also may be E ‘orn with the dress suit. | The order for the “mess suit” prescribes the | Mallest details of what shall be worn with it - Od is as follows: BLUE MESS JACKET. In the United States: 1. For private for- Mal dinners and other social functions oc- ‘Suring in the evening (the special evening may be worn, and in warm weather the white mess jacket.) 2. For formal ev- ening wear ( the dress uniform may be worn, @nd in warm weather the white mess jacket Or the white uniform). r All officers except chaplains: 1. Dress =). --2. Blue mess jacket. 3. Dress rs by officers of Infantry, Cavalry, x » SS RRMA MW SSO » SAWS Y WG * Ry \ we : SS CN ARAN . SEN Po, De UNE Py ee WAAR AAERAO HEH SES hs TREAD WY : SWAHAAT STS ES ; WA SS SH WN ‘ : \ A : Py, 4 4g i Me - tpn ¢ . neg. ae ae -. + “5, "9 a ‘a a hn bv ’ Ve Gb, 7 Oh Oy 7 holy. 5 ¥ 9 ey la SE ti CO Loe LG fe , ~ t/ Vana Artillery, Engineers, and Quartermaster's Department; full-dress trousers by all other officers. 4. High or low shoes, or pumps of black enamel or patent leather. 5. Black socks. 6. White evening dress shirt with standing or turn-down collar and plain gold shirt studs. 7. White or blue waistcoats, with small regulation buttons of gold or gilt. 9. Plain white kid gloves (compulsory at dances; optional on other occasions. ~ 10. Ribbons, by those entitled to wear them. 11. Aicuillettes, if desired, by those authorized to wear them. The “special evening dress” referred to is for more formal and elaborate occasions. The coat of the “special evening dress” is patterned after the ordinary civilian evening dress coat, but is of blue cloth ornamented with gold shoulder knots.and gold braid and buttons, the same as in the case of the “mess jacket.” The white uniform referred to ig a full dress for use in the tropics and by the new order its use is extended to the United States in warm weather when desired. The order says: WHITE UNIFORM. (Not to be worn on duty with troops under arms. ) In the Tropics: 1. Until retreat, when prescribed by the commanding officer. 2. For formal wear after retreat (the white mess jacket may be worn instead). 3. For forma] occasions, under arms, after retreat, when prescribed by the commanding officer. es - vA 7 tp. VE 2 tifa aA Vg. ¥ Py C4 TB 1. TOD, yy ; ie A Ce. “a v9, S MOO: 1. fa Pe ty . , eel ‘ Bee, 4 4 “iy (a aT. te n° G ey J 4 Mig hin bl “> “A sts WAT Ww A PA Ge se 7% = “Siig Ys Mies Sixx “s, oe ys, . ¥y z S - Fay, (PF iy yy aa * > a 4 “F 7 a . hy, In the United States in warm weather (optional): 1. For informal wear after retreat. 2. For social use before retreat. o. When off the post. All officers, acting dental surgeons, and veterinarians: Not under arms: 1. White cap. 2. White coat.. 3. White trousers. 4. Low white canvas shoes. 5. White socks. 6. White collar or stock. 7. White gloves of lisle thread at dances only. 8. Ribbons, by those entitled to wear them. Under arms, add: 1. Aiguillettes, by those authorized to wear them. 2. Saber, with dress knot. 3. Belt (under coat) with full dress slings. 4. White gloves, of lisle thread. | By the new order the army is also notified of the places and occasions when these new uni- forms may be worn. One of the features of the regulations forbids the wearing by officers belonging to the com- mand of civilian dress at posts except during the time necessary for entering and leaving the post. Further this order says: The uniform to be worn on particular oc- casions and at social functions of a general nature, will be prescribeqd by the K. O., in accordance with the table and there must be uniformity. Retired officer8 can choose be- yy Me Cy, 4 Sif 4? Of Ly Y ty, Wy, MMe Yuya SSF AL VARS iy HOGS G tween the present uniform an mt wort at the date of retirement, but must not wear the two. Officers will, by their appearance, set an example of neatness and strict conformity to regulations in uniform and equipment. They will be in the same uniform ag their troops. A full description is given of the insignia of detailed, detached and unassigned of- ficers. The cape may be worn off duty and by the officer of the day while visiting and in- specting the guard in evening uniform. Commenting upon the new regulations the Army and Navy Journal says: “The two fundamental principles of the Uni- form Regulations are: To have absolute uni- formity on all occasions, social or official, of 4 general nature, and to require and encourage everyone, officers and enlisted men, to dress uP, thus inculcating and developing care and tidiness in the matter of dressing. The Regulations show a vast amount of indefatigable labor, se- rious and intelligent thought, and an honest, determined effort to better matters, and we have no doubt that they will produce results in every way gratifying to the officials of the War De partment, the Army at large and the friends of the Army in civil life.” Army officers in St. Louls are anxiously await- ing the arrival of the new regulations and pat- terns, excerpts as yet only having been received. They rescind all regulations heretofore made with reference to the army uniform and an- nounce an entirely new list of regulations.

MAGAZINE. _

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Child’s Prattle Leads to Wire-Tapper’s Undoing HAT is said to have been the first wire- W tapping case in the United States, a case in which the investigators were confronted with a novelty in crime of a very in- genious kind, was solved by Thomas Furlong of St. Louis, who has been a detective since 1862, and in whose employment W. J. Burns obtained his first training. In the latter part of the seventies the sound system in telegraphy was just being adopted instead of the tape system, messages being taken by ear instead of by eye. A pocket telegraph in- strument, then a new-fangled device, was one of the clews by which Furlong followed the trail back to its source. Other clews were the words of a 7-year-old child and a blank check torn into fragments. During the fall of 1877 a Pennsylvania train from the east arriving in Pittsburg bore a safe of the Union Express Co., containing several thousands of dollars in cash and valuables. A messenger was in charge of the safe, which was placed in the usual manner upon a wagon be- longing to the company, and guarded by a watch- man and a detective, heavily armed. The messenger, as was his duty, boarded the wagon, which was driven towards the company’s offices. When a block from their destination, the messenger left the wagon, saying he wished to see a friend in the city hall and would follow in a few minutes. The safe was delivered at the office, locked and uninjured. Time passed and the messenger did not appear. Then the guards remembered that he was a stranger, instead of the regular man on the run, but said his thorough familiarity with his duties had prevented them from be coming suspicious. George Bingham, superin- tendent of the company, caused the safe to be forced. It was empty. The officers of the company naturally looked first for J. J. Bingham, a brother of the super- intendent, who had been assigned to the run on which the robbery occurred. Had he met with foul play? , Bingham suddenly answered this question by appearing in person. He was struck with amazement when he learned of the robbery, and exhibited the following telegram: “Look out for new messenger, named J. C. Prooks. Meet him at Templeton en route. Turn over cash and valuables to him and take receipts for same. Then report to the superintendent at

+ mr =\ A re rT : wriss pause -o) uae oyna oo. 7" are een ta te e -_ ie (i ——_—- = "a TLUins aie, @ O19 E: a8 — foal ‘ mit) 2d sare ~ os <= a ODEN RE, ee } Py hia an | < ? ‘‘A wagon drove up and bore away a trunk.” Parkersburg, who will give you further orders. “GEORGE BINGHAM, “Superintendent.” The telegram, of course, was a forgery, but the messenger had acted upon it literally, after sending an acknowledgement of it to his brother, who, for an excellent reason, had not received it. The impostor appeared at Templeton, armed with a similar telegram, signed with Supt. Bing- ham’s name, and received without question the keys to the safe. The real messenger left the train and went on his fool’s errand to Parkers- burg. Furlong, at that time chief of the Missouri Pacific Railway secret service, was summoned from St. Louis to take charge of the case. He took up the scent at Templeton, a defunct fac- tory town, with no railway station except the shanty of a section foreman. Neither the fore- man nor his wife had seen a stranger the day of the robbery. But their daughter, 7 years old, had, and had even sat on a log beside him near the tracks while he waited for the train. “Did he do anything strange?” asked Furlong of the child. “Yes, he sat on a log and tore a piece of paper into little teeny bits.” Near the log, Furlong found a small machine made of wood and brass. He did not know what it was. He picked up the bits of paper. He and an assistant sat up all that night in a Pittsburg hotel. To an outsider, they would have seemed two adults childishly fascinated by a jigsaw puzzle. On a black cloth they shifted and reshifted wee bits of white paper with tire- less interest. At dawn Furlong uttered an equiva- lent of Archimedes’ “eureka.” | The torn paper was seen to have been a blank check on a bank at Carlisle, Pa. It was evident to the detective that the robber wished to sever all connection between himself and that city. First he went to the manufacturer of the device he had found and discovered that it was a pocket instrument used in the new science of sound telegraphy. The detective saw a light concern- SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- FEBRUARY 11, 1912. —

ing the origin of the forged telegram. ee At Carlisle he engaged the telegrapher at T¥y railway station in conversation. Then, t ning i to his assistant, who was with him, he said; “By the way, what’s the name ef that Bis telegraph operator from Carlisle whem we @& to talking to one night in a restaurant im Pi burg?” ‘ eS To assist his companion’s memory, 1 peated the description he had of the robber. © \ telegrapher, interested more and more, at « claimed: ea “Why, that’s Wil MeCalla. He used & @ in that house across the street witn his bret George. Will has gone to ‘texas now, ame! doing fine at Palmer.” ee Under sxillful questioning, the . that the McCalla brothers were both . telegraphers in the new sound system, o George had been employed by the Unioa = Co., and was familiar with the details of & business, and that he was {ll of a & ease. ex Within a week Furlong eompleted his ¢ sf Between Kittaning and Cowanshannock, stem on the railroad not far from Templeton, War’ lonely gorge, ‘ith great rocks towering 68 — side. Sometimes boulders rolled down apom tracks. For this reason watchmen were stantly stationed at the point oa They said thai on the day of the robbe y man who displayed a badge as‘his authority! said he was a wire inspector, had climbed | ; of the telegraph poles, cut a wire, dropped § end to the ground and connected it with a @ instrument which he took frem his pocket. | then had control of the wire ‘7 First, he wired to Brady's Point and a the name of the messenger who had the @ charge on the “up train,” signing the Supt. Bingham. When the reply came, Mcu sent the telegram to J. J. Bingham notifying” that he would be relieved at Templeton. © ham’s reply to the superintendent McCalla 1% cepted. e a Furlong’s chase of the culprit led him to 7@ Georgia, Utah, Florida and Havana, Cubt. = as he was about to continue the pursult @ Argentine Republic, he was recalled by he 1 road riots of 1877. 4 George McCalla was arrested and | effect, with inventing, while on his death | new weapon for criminals—wire tapping. 7 in his brain, the allegation was, that @& genious exploit had birth. He died in jam awaiting trial. His brother may now be . in Bouth America. «i % ss ea Bey "% en Pe

chants find some roads are being caused the ¢ gowns injurious warning and the to morals. The “Osservatc papacy in Rome. diess as “immod passions, as grie Father of Truth. Queen Mary of by the Lord Cha wearing at cour clinging skirts. Physicians 88a} form that heav: cannot be worn - cold weather thi; actually shiverec bee by gowns have cases of pneumo laryngitis and k Six of the la underwear in N to close their fa in dema report ee ne ee e* @ es Al T HE dingo to the wolf ote slone, he is a cc industry, the b decline chaats

Many are the destruction, bu paratively rere constant depre who spend the dingoes, men ' their work and bards} bjs hit «df “end cuconing oF lhough the time in aktmost his principal hi Tii¢ Celtites th Cleve t ’ He dar) The dog tra: bo; runiges, setting iifle Wee os, pe in the m his enemy. It head of evers worth £10 o1 his scalp to th This is mack Bheep breeder: Cils, so genet wild doe W eneourage hit not easily da verance are r 88 Many as t) 8 rule if he ge very well. As a rule tl tacks to shee far-out Queel travel togethe

Page 53

9/Hobble Skirts Put Thousands “am. Trapher at the Then, turning Out of Work = Tube Gowns and Other Tight-Fitting Outer Garments Lessen Demand for Cloth by Over Fifty Per Cent — French Textile Mills Obliged to Close —Fashion Makes Petticoats Unpop- ular and Causes Women’s Heavy Underwear Factories in New York to Shut Down—Papal Organ Calls Such Clothes Im- moral and Phy- siclans Condemn Them as Perilous to Health \S ROM many widely-sepa- ) rated interests protesis are beginning to pour in against the Hobbie Skirt, the “tube” dress and all other gowns of women of the tight fitting and clinging Variety.. Industria] workers here and in Europe are idle because the fashion has reduced the demand for textiles, mills are closed, mer- chants find some of their profits cut down, rail- roads are being sued on account of accidents caused by the close skirt, physicians find the gowns injurious to health and issue a note of warning and the Vatican says they are dangerous to morals. The “Osservator Romano.” the organ of the papacy in Rome, has condemned this mode of diess as “immodest garments designed to excite passions, as grieving the Holy Spirit and the Father of Truth.” Queen Mary of England has caused to be issued by the Lord Chamberlain an edict forbidding the wearing at court of these extremely tight and clinging skirts. Physicians say they cling so closely to the form that heavy undergarments and petticoats ) cannot be worn with them; that in the unusually cold weather this winter millions of women have actually shivered as they walked and the “tube” wear woolen undergarments and petticoats and that the sale of them has greatly fallen off. Magazines and newspapers in this country and Europe are ridiculing the tube dress fashion with cartoons. Clergymen have preached against this fashion, both from the standpoint of its immodesty and its disregard of the commonest health laws. Manufacturers of cloth for women’s skirts have had their business curtailed by one-half because it takes so much less cloth to make a clinging -shirt than the old-fashioned flaring skirt. In J 1905-1906 END OF IO}! SPLIT SKIRT 7 YDS, 20 IN CIRCUMFERENCE THE GRADUAL REDUCTION IN THE CIRCUMFERENCE OF WOMENS SKIRTS FROM 7% TO | YARDS “INJURIOUS TO HEALTH.” By MAX C. STARKLOFF, M. D., Health Comméesioner, St. Louis. T = skirts restrict a woman's stride and anything that impedes the free muscular eee oO - movement of the legs and body is injurious to health. I understand a thin petti coat is worn under the outside skirt. Possibly this is not a sufficient covering for the body, but I am not an advocate of heavy underclothing and underwear. The majority of colds result from the wearing of heavy underwear. In a hot room the woolenwear gathers moisture from the body and is still damp when the woman goes out into the Bronchitis, pneumonia and other diseases result. These are not the fault of the tube ski ts. Its greatest injury to my mind is im. peded motion. It is also possible that it prevents the wearing of proper petticoats. It is a foolish fashion because it destroys the grace of unhampered movements. The injuries to health may take different forms. Digestion is retarded and all kinds of ailments ag- gravated, ‘ If women would wear sensible clothes ard not too many of them and wrap up well when they are out of doors their health would be improved. > cold. Se ee ee ee M. Loth, president of the Textile Manu‘actur- ers’ Synuicate, said recently: ‘‘You take a square verd of foularé and cut a hole in the middle for the head, two slits in the sides for the sleeves and you make a plait at the waist. There is vour dress, but you have taken a square yer less of stuff than was formerly employed. This hag brought disaster to the vextile manufactur: ers.” are utterly destitute. Dame _ fashion, hobble skirted, blindly copied by women everywhere, is to blame. And Roubaix is not the only dis- trict; everywhere that dress goods are made the situation is more or less the same. During the past year the loss in wages to the poor at Roubaix—the only locality concerning which statistics are available—amounted to no less than $4,000,000. The hardest part of the winter is yet to come. iges, 72 cents a dozen; meats, 40 to 50 cents a pound; milk, 8 cents a quart; no vegetables avail. able; the cheapest coal $10 a ton.. These are the A leading journal] of the dressmaker trade, pub- ishe.. in New York, asserted that the _— recently things that the 20,000 idle at Roubaix and their children are facing now. Certainly, poorly fed on the cheapest foods, and with not enough of what there is, some of these will not survive the winter; puny babies, the none-too-strong old «nd the otherwise feeble, will go down and 9ut, mar- tyrs, along with the fur-bearing animals and the gayly-plumed birds, to the vanity of women. Whereas eight yards of material used to be required to a dress, three and four yards are now ample; in some cases even less. Scores of ~ * ‘pe ‘ 7 Row = ” * ay ‘as . —- ° sf .* *e “ ’ Ro yt ae ad : -— See”. ‘he dress factories have been forced to close or dis- charge most of their employes. The chairman of the Textile Manufacturers’ Association declares that the industry in France has never faced such « crisis. ‘ iM", a, \ 7~ +. sk _—_——~—— ——ae —s ——— _- - The Stout One.” \T'S jron Women’s Desire to Imitate Men. The desire of women to imitate men, says the chairman, is, in his opinion, the cause for the “ WHAT YOU WEAR THAT COUNTS / From Ty] a CL lam ay sill eo amp PRING, SHOWING THAT THE A WHILE LONGER, AT LEAST. A tl ludicrous hobble skirt. ‘‘They want to look Hke men, dressing in about the same amount of mate- rial as would go into one trouser leg and a vest. Of cotirse, there is a superexaggeration of the effect, women so tying themselves up they can neither walk nor move with grace. Yet there is no. economy to the wearers of the hobble—a dress costs today the same as it did when skirts were full—perhaps even more. “When the hobble skirt came in at-the door of fashion, the petticoat flew out the window—or PAWTUCKET, R. I., Feb. skirts of greater width; “Even Hoopskirts”’ 10.—Ex-Senator Erskine of most prosperous mill men in the State, ascribes the present condition of stagnation in manu- facturing, particularly textile, in circles hereabouts to the advent of the hobble skirt. At the annual meeting and dinner of the Pawtucket ator Erskine made a strong plea for sending the skirt to the discard. and daughters, as I have mine, to discard the hobble skirt,” he even hoop skirts would be better. chief reasons why business is so dull, particularly with the mill men and the retail merchants.” Better. the town of Lincoln, one of the Association, former Sen- “Educate your wives said, “and substitute therefor The hobble skirt is one of the Merchants’ hid in the junk trunk up in the attic. There is no demand for the artiele. Women are wearing silken-knitted bloomers instead. The women and dry goods dealers of New York alone had lost $4,000,000 last year from declines in the sale of girls who formerly made their living in petticoat women’s underwear, petticoats and = cloth for factories are also idle:”’ skirts, and that 12,000 working girls had been thrown out of employment by the tube dresses. A leader of fashion among the smart set of Kansas City told the other day just what a wom- under the fashionable tube dresses. “But,” a special which sent to Roubaix to investi- gate the calamity, ‘‘women have always suff=red in an effort to ‘look pretty’; they torture them- the Petit Parisien, correspondent Says an puts on selves, sO no one could expect them to let a little thing like 00,000 men and women and children, freezing, starving and out of jobs, stop them; Here it is A union suit of thinnest silk or lisle thread, too light for a wrinkle to show through the » he said: gowns have been responsible for unnumbered F | of that little cases of pneumonta, abies: bronchitis, tonsilitis, TH OPEN NECK , INVITING COLDS whom we got laryngitis and kindred diseases. rant in Pitts- Six of the largest makers of women’s heavy France thousands of weavers of cloth have been underwear in New York City have been forced thkown out of work. y, Furlong re- to close their factories because, it is said, of the Fifty thousand men and women in and about » robber. The decline in demand for those goods. Some mer- Roubaix, in France, are cold and hungry; most re, at last ox- chants report that only old-fashioned women of them eat, but they have not enough; some used to live} : nahn AUSTRALIA’S WILD DOG now, and &/ 7° 6 °° @ e 4 HE dingo or wild dog is to Australia what them bold, and one hears of them attacking men operator eald 2 the wolf is to Eastern Europe and the coy- it lonely camps’ in the manner of wolves. both expert ote to America. Hunting in packs or The dingo never barks, but his weird how] is ystem, that alone, he is a constant menace to Australia’s chief a familiar sound in the bush nights and is blood- nion Express industry, the breeding of sheep. curdling in the extreme and trying to the nerves etails of its Many are the schemes evolved for the wild dog’s of the new chum camped alone in the bush for a facal dis- destruction, but his capture or death is a com- the first time. Owing to his cunning and swift- paratively rare occurrence when set against his "eS in changing quarters the dingo holds his own ed his case.| constant depredations. There are dog trappers |" Central Australia and is likely to do so for ock, stations 3 who spend their whole lives in trying to catch Many a day to come, even though the price leton, was & 4 dingoes, men who have studied every aspect of UPON his head—already a generous one—should be ing on either wn upon the their work and who spare no pains and avoid no teubled or trebled con hardships in a constant warfare with the wile sero: ote inane _ end cunning of the sheep slaye! Baby Besl Burglar Alarm Though the dingo is met With trom time to @ robbery 4 “Sei _eieoncitiies “ (3 Fic Wiew hee *6e athority and Ume in almost every part of the Australian bush, CCORDING to the expert opinion of a sitenhed one his Principal habitat is the rough range country in st. Louis burglar who was disturbed the centes and north of New South Wales, and during a recent professional engage- dropped the with a queer t chased, caught and -jailed, the o -eally the deep, dark scrubs of Queensland. ment, J : nly reall} satisfactory burglar alarms are living ones, and The dog trapper’s life ts he loneliest kind pocket. He ee eee we Me Lee Omete 3 » best of all is.a erying baby ‘glar who Por wee \s, perhaps months, he camps in desolate a at a busine ae aa ne cates ae s siness, he ‘lare : nter and as'ediy ¢ ranges, setting his traps and watching with ready — r remain in one if he |} Mite eo : ‘y fe inj ~¢ rifle in the moonlit nights for ‘hance shot at paneer Tt zi © nears a DADDY CP) the sate , 4 ao. : ; n rege ol . . sali + ing, for the simple reason that he knows that he name Off — ~ “Wemy. In the bush there Is a price on tne ' 1) Dielectnte Mita — me, McCalla} — head of every dingo. in some parts a dingo is arenes ee st sg pe sed psa ng him 4 Worth £10 or even £15 to the man who delivers w seiaike ae eebathes or eee eM I > ‘o ; ton. Bing- his scalp to the Pastoral Board or to the squatter. “- . 7 3 - : The secon Ost Urpiar alar AY >» eX Calla inter- P This is made up by sums contributed among the _ i. ‘ sharp dog sed 2 | 7 ee a we , ms ta sheep breeders and allowed by the district coun- en, 8 oes rably a small terrier, 4 4 : 2 ' which sleeps inside the house at night. No m to Texas,§ ~ els, S80 generally recognized an enemy is th , ¢ just | - : : : , burglar will stay in a house if he hears a dog Cuba, JU 4 iid dog. With such handsome emoluments to ere a e , vaPr suit to the :. encourage him, the professional dog trapper 1s yy the rail-j Not easily daunted, and his patience and perse- ree pores a — s ovacco an ris! ‘iZars ; igzarettes d verance are remarkable. Sometimes be may eet lrish pet = , cigars and cigarett charged, in a 8$ Many as three or four dogs in a week, but as are bought In Dublin with patriotic pride, and path bed, OF - | Brule if he gets three in three months he is doing smoked with enjoyment, and it may be only a ng. It wasy very well, natte of time when Irish cigarettes will be at the {m : AS a rule the dingo confines his murderous at- known ine mph Hd world over. oo raising of | jail while yt tacks to sheep and weakling calves, but in the tobacco in Ireland - one of the new industries be a nabobg far-out Queensland districts, where large packs which are being undertaken and the quality is travel together, hunger has been known to make prouounced good. otherwise they ‘simply wouldn’t have a thiog to .* Oe wear. dress, and a wrinkle is a positive offense. A long sheath corset reaching to thre | nees. A dress which required twelve to fifteen yards Over the corset a princess combination of of material two years ago now requires only four or five. The result is overproduction of goods, warehouses stocked with spoiling goods which cannot be sold even at the original cost of raw material, and general dissatisfaction among vsi- ness men. gauzy lace. Over this the tube dress of cloth. It's an awful] thing for a woman to make a noise like a silk petticoat in these days of langour- ous softness. If petticoats are worn at all they must be absolutely gentle voiced. If a woman wears a petticoat under the nar- skirt, it is likely to wad In alarm the French chambers of commerce re- cently instituted a move to control fashieu'= vVaga- row, clinging, soft ries. . M. Jarne, president of the chamber if yup in front and doubles the movement of the front Tarare, took the initiative with a proposal to gore. petition the French Cabinet to intervene and use It is not alone the lack of seasonable under its best endeavors to bring about the designing of earments that is causing so Much sickness among models which, while losing no part of their women this winter Fashion, as if determined charm, should make use of sufficient material to to fly in the very face of Providence and defy avert the ruin impending in the districts where the weather, has decreed that the neck in the the goods are made. front shal] be cut low, the favorite style being a RAILROADS ARE HELPLESS. The following official bulletin has been sent out by the Poennsylvama Railroad That high heels and hobble skirts are résponsible for a large proportion of the injuries Sustained by women W hile getting on and ott trains and mountinyz and descend ing stairways in stations, is the conelusion reached by the Pennsylvania Railroad after an investigation covering three months in which 73 sueli cases were recorded The injuries ranged from slight contusions to painful sprains and cuts Typ- ical of the causes set forth in the report are: ‘*Heel caught on step of coach and tore off. High heel caught while descending stairs; wore hobble skirt.’ Even :n the new Pennsylvania Station at New York, where all descents are gradual and where the stalrwavs are designed so as to minimize. the possibility of such accidents, women fall viétims to the high heel. It is pointed out that the railroad can do nothin, to prevent those casualties, besause ‘‘wo.uen of all times have followed styles that are dangerous to life and limb.’’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1912. et. lace worn with only a thin Even when \-shaped opening, bare flesh. they are permitted to flare open at the nec In addition to this the majority of fashionable women are wearing low-cut suoes this winter. gauzy over the furs are As Seen by Wholesalers BY THE CARLETON DRY GOODS CQ@O., ST. LOUIS. HE cloth output in this country used in the T making of sxirts has been decreased from 1) per of petticoats through the firms cent, and the sale more than one-half of tube skirts. Several St. manufactured petticoats exclu- £one garments to One big pet- aprons, othe.s aie cent to 50 per has decreased fashion that sively two years ago have either closed o1 the manufacturing of other which their machines are adapted. ticoat Louis into firm is now making making wash skirts and kimonis. This decrease in the cloth output tas seriously affected of the big mills, resulting in the shutting down of looms and the reduction of the many number of weavers Four )\ ears and half a sairt. Today from one and three-fourths to two and one 4a420) Lilee crit yards of material were used in fourth vards are used, and many garnients con- tain only one and one-half vards. The manufacturers have tried to induce fashion makers to go back to the full skirts, but there is no immediate prospect of tis being done. Tue latest fashions vary fiom two to two and one- fourth vards, with the latter the limit of cioth used The petticoats that are now sold are either of very flimsy mate:ial that cling to the legs or. for warmth. knitted to fit much like a jersey the They are so designed as to elve Appearance of no unGersairt The fashion haa reduced materially the number of skirt makers, as the labor in the ma’*- ing of a tube almost as great as makine of a full skirt, but it has reduced some what the cost of the finished skirt. Garments that sold for $5.50 now sell for about $4.26, this being the difference in the cost of the cloth not akirt is the Y, Se 2) : mu. STYLE TOBE WORN THIS % TUBE DRESS IS HERE TO STAY eS eee Cae kh ek ee eee EO ‘ ESS a ee | bee ee : ‘ ST Seine Rel ges ey Lea CMa) oo ee a ee ee os 2 i “i

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the Trial of the Meat Trust Heads Pass Their Time—Con- stantly Under Espionage of Deputy United States Marshals —Live Comfortably in Chicago Hotel, but Cannot Leave Quar- ters Unless Under Strict Guard —Confined Since Middle of De- cember and Because of Slow Moving of Wheels of Justice Some of Them Fear They Will Not Be Free to Celebrate Fourth of July. HE last day of marked the end of th: sixth week of “judic confinement” imposed the 12 Chicago jury mine upon men in composing the which is to deter Swift, Armour and other kings of the meat industry have violated the Sher man anti-trust law in maintaining a combina: ‘ien in “restraint of trade,’ So charged in the xdictments. How long the 12 jurors wilii nave to serve isa problem, but from the slow pace at which Uuele Sam’s mill of justice is grinding, some of them are beginning to believe they have been marocred for life. Their sentence is really an indeterminate one, They are prisoners of war—war between the Federal Government and the so-called “Packers Trust”—and the moment United States Judge Car- penter issued the mandate that the jury remain “isolated” it meant that citizens must be held as “incommunicado” as though they were the inmates of a Mexican prison. Their lot is not exactly as hard as that of an actual prisoner, but they are denied “all the com- forts of home”—and with one exception they are all men of domestic habits—and under the con- stant and vigilant eyes of two deputy United States marshals, they are marched back and forth, from the hotel to the court, from the court to their meals, from the dining table to their quar- tets, and if perchance they indulge in a theater party at night, they are still chaperoned and in the custody of the court’s officers. They sleep behind locked doors, to which the deputy mar- shals hold the keys, and the first tc bid them good-morning are these same custodians of the Government. It is true their surroundings are comfortable, even luxurious, much more so in fact than some of them have been accustomed to. They have but tc touch the button, and whatever they require is brought. They can play cards or checkers or dominoes or Swap yarns or read or sing or go for a stroll or an automobile ride around the boulevards, but whether

9 these 12

ther and A Re, be PAGE FOUR. ee conn macy it iene ORGAO, UNL OR EOL AD ere e always and only in the company of Capt. A. J. Calder, Deputy United States Marshal, or his as- sistant, John Gilhooley. Their liberty is like unto the liberty of Napoleon at Elba. There are worlds to conquer, to look after, visits to be made, would like to do; end of ‘the war.” How do they like the job? How their time when not engaged in of listening to the examination of witnesses or the wrangling of the lawyers? Who 12 men that are being deprived of and the pursuit of happiness” while the captains of industry upon whom they are to sit in judgement are free to go where they please? business many things they but all these must wait the do they the actual spend duty are “liberty these please and do as they Men of Congenial Tastes. It is not often that so congenial a set of 12 mer is picked out for a long period of mutual impris- onment. They are all-men of simple and prac- tically kindred tastes and habits of life. Not of them is a “sport,” not one a millionaire one not and not one They are just a group of 12 representative men of the sturdy stock of the Mississippi Valley, and a brief sketch of their personalities, besides show- ing how it is possible for them to dwell together in amity under conditions which would the nerves of almost any man, might up a page in an intimate story.of the people. : For instance, there is Williem J. Thomas of Ot- tawa, who is a grocery clerk. He is able to add to the gaiety of the long evenings through remi- niscences of the davs when he was a village mar- shal and to With pride to the time when La Salle County trusted him with the keeping of its prisoners as jailer of the county bastile. married and there keep him inter Thomas E the jury. He goes Thomas one better in the num- ber of children and also has a fund of one a preacher, a pauper. ret on make American also point He is is a wife and ted in the five children to hews from home. Scott is one of the Chicagoans on reminis cences to draw upon because in the days before he gettied down to the trade of millwricht, he WAS pallor on the Great Lakes and can still remember thipes that happened in his birthplace in the ‘Orkney Islands. Adam Clow of Wheatland has not so much to ‘offer in the story-telling line because his life has been less eventful. ‘the jury he was a farmer, and when his servitude Before he was placed upon ‘te over he will go back to the farm which his fa- grandfather tilled before him. The most How the Twelve Federal Jurors in January and that Packers’ Jury Locked Up -

PES he

ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT - CH. TOE TAA SAL EB. HARVEY CES. RY OX,

5 CERI FRIST REE I

IN THE FACKERS’ TRIAL, CHICAGO. oS TZ. EF hg Hy Z GJI.GLEIM, ADAPT CLOW. THOS: A. S BUCKLIN., BH MYERS, WI THOMAS

cOT?. -_BEeTIOCONuN er. LEFT.

eventful moments in his life have been in con- nection with his service upon the State Board charged with finding a new site for the peniten- tiary. He has a son and a daughter. Gleitn has also roamed the world con- siderably in the guise of a traveiing photographer and can tell tales of his experiences of this sort until long past bed time. In his more settled mo- ment he follows the trade of baker, and between the two manages to make a good living for his wife anc two children. J. H. Edwards is the baby of the jury. He is 27 years old and all the others are men past mid- dle age. He is a telephone inspector at Streator and also the only bachelor among the 12. H. O. Bates of Lagrange, a suburb of Chicago, is a tailcr by trade, and in the davs before he took tuo the “goose” wielded the “ruler” as a school teacher. His'fellow jurymen tell him that this is the only reason he wads able to pass th famous ‘educational test” which attorneys for fhe packers imposed in their long-worded, enattiat- ical question to many of the veniremen. Jacob Tells Drummers’ Stories. C. H. Nare, the other Chicagoan on the jury, is a traveling salesman for 2 wholesale drug house and has the usual allotment of ‘“‘drummer’s”’ ries to tell. J. E. Harvey comes from Wilton Center, ing town of 50 inhabitants, in which his generations before him ducted the general store, so that he is well quali- fied tO preside at the regular evening Kdward J. Rvyon, tiild-mannered sto a thriv- “Jud” and family for have con- vatherings. who lives in Streator, is a of the lines-of a foreman of car- and window-xzlass work. de dien and is a H. I, Bueklin dialect in man who does his world’s work along the ponters share has two chil- than he is a talker. furnishes a trace of the German the stories that he tells, but these are eminently nature. He is a retired hters to look after. Naperville better Hstener of an farmer and has two daug Burton Y. list. proper Meyers of completes the He is in the fire insurance business and prin- interested in But it u group of his three preat to exhaust and it is declared that heard all the Clpally sons doesn't take a while for so small their long of sto- each man the cthers, Calder, with his compelled to rack some good old-time yarns when is a lull in the story-telling sessions. exiles stores ries, ago each -of veteran Capt. fund, has stories of even the inexhaustible has been his memory fon there ASO, Calder, who is a veteran fireman who the Chicago fire in the criminal courts Cook County Jail, is, as Capt. saw service before and during ard has served as bailiff chd guard in the mey a crack pitch and sevenup player, and capacity Le guessed, in this has done much to enliven proceedings which require the employment of 52 bits of pasteboard It is those and a score! that: the fellers”’ sevenup, but four thev’ have ned to engage in bridge whist, eeper. whispered down-state members can give the “eity cards and spades when that after studiously which they de- a game as chess, only a game of attempts it comes to three or scor much of clare is about as more mechanical, The jury occupies a suite of four Hotel, and a the transoms of an evening might disclose one quartet excitedly trying to capture the jack, another quartet en- gaged in a dignified couple over in one away at cribbace, a fresh-air fiend ving the windows wide open, against the lusty protests from a colleague wash- ing in the bath tub, Capt. Calder puffing away at a perfecto while trying to decide a dis- pute as to which side actually held the “low” in the sevenup game rooms at tbe Majestic peep over euchre, corner pegging insisting upon ha and

ISE, bathe and dress. (Rural Escorted back to hotel, ‘where Escorted to court, p. m. Escorted to calling dinner. Escorted back to court, p. m. public school again.) Sscorted to restaurant for Theater, cards, Next day— restaurant for midday where they and reading, dinner story-tellin2, just the same.

© * 9 Daily Routine of Packers’ Jury. members get up long before city members.) escorted to restaurant by. deputy marshals for breakfast. thes where they sit through a tedious session from 10 a. m. luncheon, sit through (A brief recess during this session makes the back to writing home, read or write letters till time to go to court. till 12:30 which the country members insist upon from 1:30 to 5 are attending another tedious session jurors feel as if they hotel. then to bed. the

As a rule the jurors retire early, and 10 o'clock usually finds all of them beneath the blankets. But this not always so, and during the earlier period of companionship there Was a internal warfare seemed imminent. The metropolitan members would sit up late talking and getting acquainted one or two of the others from the more preten- tious down-state towns. Meanwhile the rural members would be sound asleep and. dream- ing of home. ' At about 4:30 a. ‘m. astir. washing, Was enforced moment when with more the latter would be up shaving, gossiping and in- quiring whether it wasn't about time for break- fast. Then the city dwellers, disturbed in the beauty sleep and trying to make up for the late and \ eta ST

RORS PZ ens of justice,” Unele Sam, With a pair of powerful glasses nose, Capt. newspaper editor in a nates all there is the representative of Capt. Calder, to reckon with. shears at his elbows and his balanced near the tip of his Calder goes down one column of the and up the next, like an exchange real sanctum, and carefully elimi- accounts of the packers’ trial, all ed- itorials bearing upon the trust question ard all matters relating to the beef industry. After that, the immured 12 are permitted to devour with their breakfast, the lat- est news of the fighting in the political wheat and chaff, the reports the winter crop of baseball gossip. Thus they begin the day, breakfasting at a lead- V1Z.: or before, Tripoli, weather and the outer atmosphere to greet a young snowstoria or find that the thermometer is trying to spring a leak, assemble once more at the festive. board in the restaurant, a cigar, and at 1:30 again settle themselves in the jury box arm chairs until the afternoon a short recess, comes smoke session, usually broken by to a close at 5 o'clock. Occasionally they go to a theater in the even- ing, sometimes in a body, sometimes divided, and always there is first a learned discussion as to the merit of the various shows betwen which they are to make a choice. If three or four want to go to a theater and the rest prefer to stay “at home,” one deputy marshal goes with the theater party, the other remains to tend the house, and then the playgoers return, and, if their card-play- ing confreres are still awake, repeat the latest vaudeville jokes, and in return receive the de- tails of the card contests. Politics has been one of the fruitful sources of argument and conversation, and if either party should be in need of proficient stump speakers— providing the campaign is not over by the time the jurors are released from custody-——-there can be found among these devoted 12 talent to make or break any of the numerous aspirants to the presidential chair. The jury polled itself on the preference for and Gover- nor of settled the tariff problem and de- number of national and ifternational has already President Illinois, cided a questions. One of the “joys” the jurors was that of Christmas shoppiny. which circumstances denied But

htt wilt

DOT DNMERIFE CENSORS Te Te

hours of the night before, precations and demand to ized human hed at features would mutter im- know why any civil- should leave a comfortable dash cold water upon his into a discussion of crops being midnight to and launch not yet planted. But affairs in the little republic soon adjust- ed themselves and a happy middle ground was reached through the gradual inclination of the urbanites to retire a little earlier and the non- urbanites to slumber a bit later in the morning. One of the comforts not denied to the jurors is the daily newspapers, and there is no to the allowance of magazines. But always in the present life of these limit first, as “handmaid- ing restaurant not far from the hotel. hike back to the hotel, van, the other much Then they deputy marshal in the There is not and the about one with the rear guard. breakfast Just bundle time between hour for appearance in write a letter o1 lars for paper. From the hotel] to the Federal building where the United States half block and the jurors are in off the ten or fifteen the forenoon session is called, at grind waiting court. time enough to up solied shirts and finish the col- the laundry or morning news- courts are 1socated is a their che minutes before Then and they vet shot mber courtroom 1) o'clock. continues the weary until 12:30, file out to the special elevator. into the before for this majority of them hed no they had had a chance to bardened to the confineinent of their ey Even become patriot imprisonment the holiday season came around— the time when almost every sort and condition of a man tries to be at home with other. who had committed no crime, cauvht in this of the fact th: ind fair-minded his family, if he have either the These W ni one or the men, and were long servitude merely, ‘t they seemed to be honest above tre because and petty perjuries which will always excuse one from jury service, wanted to go home for the great annual festival, but. The jurors knew that ic was imps of course, this was impossible. ible, but still SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1912. bey liked to talk about it. More tian one gf was made in the seclusion of their into history”’ had present. They talked about the about their children at Christmas time, abe “man’s duty to his family” if only ‘a stenographer nvr off rooms Hy which it is said would have “gone bounding down, | “sanctity of the home” s and about all the f rest of the things in the whole category of plat tudes. were they The mere fact that they knew that they talking only to hear themselves talk—that were beating against steel bars only {oF the pleasure of bruising their hands—lent sest ee to their argument and the marshals say it Wasg” a very fine argument some ofthem made—far Det ter than some which the high-priced attorneys}! have their faces as they opposed the intrusion of the clammy hands of the law into the private books and papers of their clients. The members of the jury finally settled down to the sort of dumb despair which marks a wife less, womanless, childless Christmas, and were in a mood for murder when dawned the day @ ‘Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men.” As one of them remarked at the time, this jury would have found a verdict of “murder in the first degree” in the case of a man who had shot § vellow dog. But when the jury had been taken to the feds eral building for exercise in the large corridor, theit whole point of view underwent a complete change. None of them are men who swear vico- lently, but they said “darn” and “gosh dingit” every step of the way until they were ushered inte the door of Judge Carpenter‘s chambers, The first thing they saw was a huge, old-fash- ioned Christmas tree, branches sat every lovable female and every chick and child of the families of the whole 12 of them, ! Jurors Had Christmas Party.

It was a little party which had been arranged e with connivance of the wivesy™ by Mrs. Carpenter, of the jurymen, and it was carried out as it had heen planned by the.women

prise. it al] culminated in a big Cnristmas dinner, it which all included, and it is scandalously j- whispered that some convenient funJd of the Unite® the jurors’ table. Judgey while the packers vould} been willing to provide the} were ed States Government paid that de Carpenter’s icdca was that pletes corated the undoubtedly have cnoicest meats their cold-storage for the use of the jury and accordingly he expense of the other incidental expenses stepped in from his own purse, as} the only man in a position to extend these cour} i tesies of the season some of them psuedo incarceration. wedding annivers have had to extend and s¢ Some have ary greetings bv mail, have received by wire ‘f some relative. The New Years day in an unusual way. The, expect lLberation in time he the} vatal days of Lincoln or Washington, the doubtful whether don't funs among them are be able to attend the and some of them are opening gam planning to ald tude . penter’s permission to go on the roof of the ret | eral building to set off a few giant crackers the Fourth of July.

Instead of the usual four-winged affair, @ storm door for public buildings is made if form of a cylinder with an opening in one through which a person enters, leaving it motor turns it around.

made in court, with tears streaming downy and beneath its festooned§ on oa as a complete sure | 4 a bill for the extray — warehouses held e: 4 they were unable to do @ o and defrayed thee i, * Christmas tree and many of they i a, had birthdays since thelr} announcement of the death aa have spent Christmas aad .

[—_ «<< << @ «oe eer ae

, SS Sy =

MEN ERE ai che A JAMES V. M nautica! holder He is ¢ MELVIN VA a phot several outfit PAUL F llonalre astic b HARRY N. . record. Chicag a scie DR.

Page 55

ae n one speech vt olf rooms inding down r had been the home,” time, about out all the ry of plati- v that they 3 talk—that rs only for s—lent zest it. was le--far bet- d attorneys ming down sion of the ivate books Say ittled down rks a wife- and were the day of Men.” As this jury in the first 1ad shot a to the fed- » corridors, a complete swear vio- sh dingit” shered into ‘8. , old-fash- festooned very chick 2 of them. y. } arranged the wives as it had plete sur- dinner, it indalously the Unit- the extra e. Judge ers would ovide the muses held to do so, the ihe aved ny of purse, as | ere COuUl- nee | ithell 0 ek te nd and, some the death tmas and . fpr the } basebal: , they will e season, idge Car- the Fed- ckers OD

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, an \g aN The trade and four daring mén are ready to ride out into uncharted space bitions for the glory of accomplishment. and above the salt sea, by the successful transoceanic pilot of the Whose

A - ey as ~e Sei ve. * Seseg ae | > _ st 1 Tie ¥ “VA bra

HO will be the first to cross the ocean in an airship? Some one is going to do within the first six months. it in 1912, screeched a-challenge, winds have , inspired by the hope and am- It ig the one wonder event on the schedule for It is the grand international prize contest, prize stands on a cloud. pedestal far out where it may be grasped air, will hand take it from the cloud? Martin seek WO of these and to tween men— Atwood—will wing their way the motor-pushed aeroplanes. The other two bark upon the _ perilous journey in monster whaleback dirigibles, companied by crews. As the plans are tak- ing form, Martin and Atwood will lay their from a point near St. Johns, N. F., by L)tr= continents in will em- ac- working the most direct air line to the headlands of Ire- l:nd, a distance of 2450 miles, or a little more than twice the distance covered by Atwood in his over- land flight from St. Louis to the Atlantic sea- board. Vaniman, whose daring and nerve are as pro- nounced as his skill and ambition, will set out from west to east, marking a course over’ the open sea, which seems to offer the best advan- tages as to favoring winds. He will probably start from Atlantic City. Dr. Gans will float away from east to west, taking his departure from the waterside cliffs of the Canary Islands, near Teneritfe, and hav- ing Barbadoes as his first and Florida as his fina! objective. Ir. Gans intends to start on his mo- a aa

THE ATLANTIC ERE are the nien who have planned to se! out the Atlantic by airship: eraduate of Harvard University, second vice-president of tt navigation JAMES V. MARTIN, hautical Society, holder of the Harvard fellowship in air He is instructor in now an MELVIN VANIMAN, who started life as a a photographer and turned to balloon Severa] balloons and was the chief enginee outfit. He sailed the erica in its uns uccessful DR. PAUL Ff. GANS, president of the German lionaire. He perfected the first Germa astic balloonist, having Count Zeppelin for an Technical Am Aero Club, HARRY N. ATWOOD, graduate of Boston record-making aviator. He made the Ww Chicago, a distance of 1263 miles, and @ scientific sport. MEN WHO WILL TRY TO FLY ACROSS upon former 1e International Federation Claude Grahame- W hite’s te acher of music in Illinois College, later became ing co further his photographic work. r and the energetic spirit in the Wellman cross-ocean flight. » motorcycle and years ago became an enthusi- associate. Institute and fimous as a successful onderful flight from St. Louls to New York via has lived among the clouds since aviation became OCEAN the great triumph voyage across manager of the Harvard Aero- of Aero Clubs, in and once an instructor astronomy. aviation school at Pau. He designed physician, chemist, inventor and mil-

SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1912.

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Page 56

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— Wives and Daughters Help Shoot Down the Big-Eared Animals by T housands— Desperate From ~ cum ux ame, Lack of Food Due to This Winter's Snowstorms, the “aiunme't's “Jaeks” Invade Barns and Hog Pens and Steal Feed in Western Kansas this ie te. wementene F th Stock—T C ty nei thadiince aa aihine Pons rth Fe ™ SSS rom e oc . e § O oun y | : wives are patrolling the oe “Ged ee See ROE LS = : prairies in motor cars, ae aes a ‘ ‘ N 6 [ e r k Pp a y S B O u n t y O Nn Q O : O O O { on horseback and afoot, taught — Meee 4 oy Se = i aa oF BR oa Ee es

Because of the damage being done, nearly every county in Western Kansas has placed a bounty o ee ee Go ass) { or 5 cents on every rabbit scalp. In addition to Wo " aha 3 fi ae ‘ Ste aa — the bounty, hunters sell the rabbits for 5 to 10 a ee. ee Br aaa! Si her 5 apn emer Be ge "AITIILYS HUNT IN WHICH cents apiece to buyers who ship them East for Fie 7 ee gre al a ie ities Sige ss —_— HE GIRZIS HELPED IN THE SHOOTING. meat.

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When the Jack Rabbit Comes in Handy. ROM a story, “The Storm,” by Ben Wills, in the Kansas City Star: “Rabbits are overrunning us out our way,,”’ said Hegarn. “They are eating what little feed we have left.’ “Yes,” replied Choppin, “down along the river they report hordes of them. They have barked the trees tor miles and miles. Stapleton says that thev have half eaten his alfala siacks.” “Yes,” added Fuller, “all these Western counties are placing a bounty upon jack rabbit scalps vatil spring.” 1: * 7 a * * * * * > * + *

effect. The ears hair, though pr whatever angle the shape of th parted or worn t» the head. The prize-win1 ture is parted fa soft waves over the nape of the flat, spread-out When the hair ing and a bit of satin. If waved far apart. If t little looser an¢ } together, to bdr! lights. iwmeOeD SUPERIOR } : = a Evening colff and the rabbit goes down. The cover then rights The opposing teams, Ssometiines with as many , ee : * by the stunwin; ,

The children waiting at the little farm home watched with interest and awe the rising storm. TT’ ey saw all land marks blotted out. They noticed the rabbits . uddled ther unde

the protetion Of the House, They heard the sound cof the wind, now tuin and wicsling, now ltushing onward with a crash and a roar. “We must have something to eat,” said Marv. “George, could vou kill a rabbit?” Taking 2 piece of wood, he tried. It was not a hard task... lu a few moments he returned, half frozen, ‘ut car-ying a great rabbit.

It WaS al appetizing repast to which the children sat down that night.

itself. as 100 on a side, stait eatly in the morning. Each ¥ 7 ith algrettes, p An excellent poison may be prepared, the col- side chooses a piece of territory several miles S!ot’ is a woman or a girl. er, brought in enough to net him $40.10 ~~ 5 cd high at one : awe get | : ’ Sees lege experts say, by chopping up apples and addinz square, scatters its men around the area and the There was a big laugh in Garden City, Kan., a The Clerk believes over one-third of the pits 4 Now, while th Sy Se te me ian oe . a bs Se — ‘ . a sugar equal to one-half the weight of the fruit. . hunt begins. few weeks ago, when a team of 15 soldiers from in that Se , — Boil until a thick jam is formed, then add strvych- From all sides the hunters close in on the COMpany C, Second Regiment, Kansas National county z Kats are forgot UNDRED JA ; ' nine at the rate of one ounce to 25 pounds of “jacks,” which finally are cornered and shot. The Guards, contested with a team of ‘plain’ citizens have been Ask This Man to Read], x things unregrett ol ite POOR. | OF TORERA. OKAS . ets the jam. Rabbits are very fond of jam and are finish holds the real excitement for the “round- fom Garden City and lost. These hunters went killed E al! save the swi easily poisoned if this mixture is placed where up.’ Wagons haul the game to town. where it is in motor cars. Amn ———— eee Your Lif PS. 4 deficiency of h | they can get it. sold. Though it would seen: otherwise, very few Twelve hundred rab- 191? offers no greater induce ¢. . @ the new colffu KANSAS WOMEN SHOOTING JACK RABBITS But tor quick extermination the “round-ups” accidents occur in these hunts, bits were shot. But Th ie oma sn — S cared-for hair. = ee seem to give the largest returns in Kansas. They Great Bend, Kan., was challenged to a “round- the -military men A pont es het pay pny His W d f Pp R . & Lovely combs ANY women and girls in Western Kansas have become expert revolver shots through are more numerous than ever this year. up” recently, by a team of farmers. The town didnt get half of SECRET BENE FICIARY socio onderiui rower te ¢ 1 4 with the new ° practice at the leaping target of nature—the big-eared jack rabbit. There is a good deal of sport in a township men accepted. them. so they bought Chartered Under the Laws of Mass 7 , Won nv are now to be found with nearly every se of citizens thi nee es as + , oa gg Human Lives at Any Dist cei With Qld, som : arly every posse of citizens that pursues this round-up” and that makes this form of warfdre The contest raged all day, and at night when oysters. 2000 Councils in - & of aluminum, v pestiferous rob! . of the plains. As a rule, the shooting of a “jack” must be done i age og aaa ee vO weaebinmle 's sense Of hearing ts very acute, his ears arrange a “round-up” is for some organization to two piles lo6ked about equal. But a careful count @ressed and = shinpe* ! and Canada. Ben if being highly developed, and he can see a pursuer for miles. + oe ie challenge another to a day’s hunt, with an agree- showed that the farmers had won, with 462 to Topeka, where they Nah OA ly OS ee opie tee Se How many ‘jacks’ did you get today?” is a frequent query put to Western Kansas so- ment that the losers buy oysters or some such ‘‘jacks” as opposed to 434 shot by the town hunt- Were a gu - ie Ma zs i ciety girls when they appear at a social function after participating in a rabbit shoot. | treat for the winners of the shoot. ers. : emcee isu 2 chic aun dee i eee County Commission- i able to legally des t i! 4 hole mice With these two incentives tuere has sprung up the Chicago market, where the rabbits are espe- | 66 99 — ‘ ers favored this hunt : ) a » how y uw vcan ‘ Ee 4 more at the sit a rabbit industry in the western counties. Farm- cially in uemand, they are offered for sale at 20 THE JUMPING JACK OF KANSAS PRAIRIES ook place. and order = sede ti nf | : ly Assessment friends and ene be wor : : .. . i - orn by a ers have laid aside other work to shoot rab- cents apiece, or POs. ee Se ee 1! Rates. Cheapest re. the ane one nose, bits. While they are protecting their stock feed. 9 ¢ents a pound. Shippers in HE Kansas i; te 4 ardiag a ical iia P ; Are the PI Kansas jack rabbit is one of the hardiest of the several species that inhabit the ing a 4-cent bounty on Ah Life Incuranee oh vty * Prriods and uf An overfat w and rather hic! i: termed—-it pu ‘ee © 5.2

a ee Or es ee ~ ¥ & 3 In sdopting use discretion 3 front and sides

. OSS og NRCG FER rhe jy Aeon ON: they also are making a profit from meat and bounties. His Der ription nicnbaatins EE SRY LP ERS a SCO eey,,

HA Sys Kansas buy them for 5 to 10 cents apiece . ' ; aan . . ‘ : : : Ls ance e ; , ™ _ ret x Scraper st : i five rabbits are sa , : . h : , s i” forego Kan., before the first of January. than the top and fixed so that it will swing freely a a ; ae ee i : ar id For fu] articulare ad irene fant his manaliad MONEY NOT NECES: - — the “ cies sheep, county commis Arcanum Building, Boston, Mass. Herr Paul Stahmann. an. expert Bed orders for all the “jacks” grains of corn may be used for bait. This in Western Kansas, the jack. rabbits forego their fear of the human and of domestic netrologer. of Ober Niewsadern, and the knot « ers ior a it JACKS he could get IS placed on the outer edge of the cover. When and hecome desperate and daring robbers for their stamelien’ ake. 'he Kansas Agricultural College is recommend- able him to “lope” through the air in amanner which some naturalists have described killed $145, 000, 000 as thin woman, ° ; : } ’ ‘ar , Pics tel 7 " ‘ > =e he « > + o - r. he = : te ; ; 7. ; Ing, poisoning and trapping to exterminate the as flight. The Kansas “jack” jumps fifteen to twenty feet at a time. Every few leaps he The bounties paid already paid to besefic! iaries during its Pv Ww Y Eee ‘tres, should t 70,000 rabbits were se hj an the pest And eince Co-operation, Insurance for Loved yYouraerif:, a ae i @ om rabbits were sent out from Hutchinson, The head of the barrel is made slightly smaller sight. He matures in about ten montbks. | rod or old broomstick: pieces of ap- tenance . ‘ . : iy , , : ‘ ; , reme ; Secret and Set a Trial Readin FREE. : ne , unless snow hides their source of supply. When this happens, as it has this winter ary, « “ “1 : to Chicago. The manager of that firm said he ple or pr api , nter, The effect may conscientio It is @ very k f adapt them to Us DPlece of work 'rologer myself, = ae Sve wa ; rid of them “ Se . carefully The 896 rabbits were sold for $48 “enough | I ~ “WALNUTTA HAla Sila’ Vianetary , Caleulations vn Ps indicatiana: ‘ ; . J a ; y . I two 0 t S tore , proves that hf Wool in « . a ss buy a big dinner for the hungry sportsmen. ah i peeves, © tale een i. his fect and that he is as to date at Be Co ier r ; : ‘ neariy RAR PAELOLE) scalps staci ’ ou FO lence. 7 . ia A similar hunt in Ness County, with 12 men te ; Bives Say eeepatancously, Havoness Bilenaue *. | f 3 re tu f Inst the ! from t ruet. on of the wnt . HE ra a tes ‘esulted j he slaughter of t¢ wet rned In:to the flight Brown to Black Niented Indie nf Parts ane = Bs. eorae eam, resulted in the slaughter of 1600 rabbits ... eee: Dese act wash a a Bay R. 4 Clerk of Trego Counts "=. f‘op'atns no potso Ag Ae Lee , ane @ you for y Complete . 3 § the ide s rot atte ia ; which | f extraerd ; for d cen? bounty ' Aruge tN oa . goat ootat ona — ity m , ite conan ove f ee; this Red . mn yor a never before “Ore Yase "Te 4 oe ‘ for 2Oc. ar | bee ‘ . a crane , (;lase a farm elahr nes aa Po tpaid. be Large size ae snawered with so much sal HE t q going to the § t ug ee Bije ry _ is : athe > ° ** # + 4> , tied = piesa Bian — - ° — aloes : don t ge! it OmMmpoiler tiafe ty, th? G Pp’, a é sous Phe > a iru bur- 3 ake vour marvelo: we tere 3 &§ ae one aaa AS i Sue: , Tt oF rae, ry % OEE at ye “ia . Pit / iF ie 4 TWO YEARS. can 7" ‘ a vilessee * I have made th Will ¥o0 22.8 i. stnmmer quarrymen, masons and laborers, @ Sofies: y “or a Sickness genase U show me the way?” ~@ 3 » but s ; and warrant my remed e-long If we 5 3 rde duplicate of the pyramid could bb The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | successful 7 fo sive imm ana| (#tamps op 2% You may enclose 30 com 4 bo red taffet, t j j tw : a wepeper in St. Louise that receives or pub mMonials from a ot hundreds he own country) | t - D erecter nh two years shes pews gathered by the Associate’ MVreas | *4'rs* and P. irces ve been cured. Give to L-+ Bend , 4 ain color H W. i. PEEKE, de edar 5 . F Eee naton | te Sire wm . 2 4 ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1912. F. Du 4 Cedar st. New york we conta eee ¢ ee | a2

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mT NECES- this papel Pxperienced ermsor Rox- *meccording clever and As an A&- ainined his ndications, very detall iv date In the most thlete Life raordtinanrs wited ev; fore have i truth, er tion, With rend you ice known a “w Oo rour Audieee @ ot sour e whether copy the hdwriting: iinesés, 10 cents 4 jon, W. England

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| Flat Coiffure the Latest bY

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FOR WOMEN EDITED —

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Fashion # Hair Lies Close to Head and | Rats and Puffs Have Disappeared HE annual congress of the hairdressers. wig makers and barbers has just been held at Vienna and word has gone ‘orth that the winning coiffure was flat and low; therefore the flat coiffure is the newest fashion—-the last word in the coiffurer s art. The new style of hair- dressing has a classic concealed and the coil cf low, may be worn at suited to the features. But whethe: must be close effect. The ears hair, though preferably whatever angle is best the shape of the head and face. parted or worn pompadour, it are { i the head. The prize-winning coiffure shown i{n the pic ture is parted far to one side and draped in full, soft waves over the ears, and drawn close to the mape of the neck, where it is coiled into @ flat, spread-out figure eight, scarcely definable. | When the hair is black, it is polished by brush- dng and a bit of brilliantine, until it shines like Satin. If waved at all, the waves are wide and far apart. If the hair is light, it is worn a little looser and the waves are a trifle nearer together, to bring out the golden and bronze lights. Evening coiffures are made quite elaborate by the stunning bandeaus that bind the head with aigrettes, paradise or gourd feathers, mount- ed high at one side, near the back. Now, while the coiffure is close—or flat, as it ls termed—it puffs out softly of its own fullness. Rats are forgotten things, gone to the limbo of things unregretted. So are puffs and switches— al! save the switches necessary to make up for deficiency of hair, which are permissible—and the new coiffure exacts the most beautifully cared-for hair. Lovely combs, pins and bands have come in With the new vogue. Some are of shell in’aid With gold, some are of rhinestones and some a: of aluminum, with French brilliants that cor «" ee sae

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JABOT WAIST creation in lace. The jabot forms a draping which falls ‘ie jabot wails. ws tne name of an vriginal below the waistline at either side of the front © | bordered taffeta silks. Flowered designs are good.and is quite a dainty garniture for a separate 4 ‘and Plain colors are much used. blowing Se eee at Rees. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 11, 1912. DURBAR. QURBAN: Velvet brocade is anuther vid timer revived, In-| deed, many of the hats and gowns hark bac! a period of 20 years and more, but let us haste! | tc aad that the touch of time has been kind they are minus their unloveliness and con us with modern improvements, so to speak. The winter of 1911-12, from a point, leaves little to be desired. riety and charm in the new modes. fashion sta There is ? = os ~ Ancient and Modern Perfumery E OWE the art of perfuming to th ancients. Fair dames in classic days| annointed themselves with sweet a Camphor, myrrh and musk w: with great and subtle effect, and ottar of rose: which we Westerners still get from the Fast Nowadays it is not so much our bodies w: fume, though waters for the bath acceptance, but women of fashion select on: ticular perfume for their own, and article of their wardrobes have some of it. The wardrobes and boxes in which the clothes are kept are often interlined with scented wadding and tiny sachets are tacked into gowns. Skirt hangers have wadded perfume wound about th: Savory oil. scented let e\ ¢ top, and sachet pads are inserted between each’ must be! fold of the garments. But the result an almost imperceptible odor of sweetness. not a dominating odor, for this is decidediy bad style As a preventive against infection some scents are invaluable. A certain toilet vinega) iz said to own its existence to the plagu ing at Marseilles. Thieves saturated thems: with aromatic vinegar, and were able to rob th dead and dying without fear of infection. vinegar used was known as the “Vinaigre quatres voleurs.”’ Hysop, rosemary and lavend«) were said to be disinfectants, hence we introd. lavender into our linen cupboards; they say tho who gather lavender never suffer from neur: »r headache, Sweet-smelling herbs in some co: tries are set on the Circuit Judge’s bench. Frai: panni was invented by a Roman nobleman of 1! vame. | 7" ctiidl The » * * Latest Ideas in Earrin gs ANGLING drops figure on many of tii newest earrings. A good design show } D stone coming just under the lobe of the ear and three graduated chains below, with smaller stone to match in the center of each. The stone should assimilate with the dress. Garnets rubies, coral, turquoise, emeralds, all are worn, and for shallow purses these can be had in paste, sometimes set {in good Etruscan designs. Moonstone earriugs are much worn mounted in platinum. Trey ivok best with they never can be cheap. blister pearl are uiso inexpensive: Peridots, marines, pink and red tourmalines, pale sapphir and topaz, all have been utilized for fashiona )! earrings; also pink coral. * aqua New Modes More Feminine BEARD veering away from the masculine | model. The new modes are losing their severity, and have something feminine about them. Skirts are mostly made either with braiding or with a fold above the hem. The coats srow longer and shorter—that is, the short basques’ have elongated, while the very long coats are shorn of many inches. Belts figure on many of the coats; whatever they are, they fs]! in straight lines. Ratine coats and skirts have found ‘ore favor with the dressmaker than the tailor. Tweed is essentially for country and rceugh wear. Face and smooth cloths are hest suited to town. Directoire hats seem to go hes! with coats and skirts in town, flat, soft and nec. ligee felt for the country. nee oe

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YOU follow the directions carefully, three to five transfers may be made from the pattern on this page to cloth. The process is simple: Spread your cloth on a smooth, hard surface. Dampen the back of the pattern until yon can see the print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the cloth and with the bow! of a spoon press down upon the cloth, being careful to press firmly and not tear the paper. If a dry piece of paper is laid over the dampened paper the danger of tearing is lessened. By this means the pattern will be printed on the cloth, Cut out and preserve this page. If you desire additional copies, buy them from your newsdealer immediately, as he does not keep back numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch in stock.

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Page 59

— SUNDAY — T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SECTION ee Peay 7 ad ade ite IN Pra ee ING GEORGES . — See ee ete es +e ee ee fOh/" 5» i ee. **8@@tee a ae an eee - * . AX - 9 St Parl bE FOUR TIGERS LAID LOW BY THE ROYAL RIFLE. i. a - - , v4 — SS PERIL © TE SS Seecseeteeeseeeteeameeeees cr Le rte te EE ES EES Ee a ee ee ee ~ a eee “ RRR ee. 2 ae ee SRR es ae oo eet Re BRS: POSE —— Ate ee AE A — ts A ————— Wy, AIDE LOADING THE’ KINGS RIFLE .. ee LL AT 7 $ aed +> he RL OEE

Page 60

eG Ee revi CR ES CO

EDMOND

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FROM

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MASS 4 H y | 3 j 4 C a ; > ~ DIVERSIONS OF THE

L.M¢CVICKAR ed ANZONELLA KA

= vwgAt) —C.W.WOOD, JRs.,¢ EINE.

(Left foz SE KANE ard H

« HENRY H.ROGERS

C.D.WINSLOW and@ MISS RO

A RACE DOWN THE HILL.

THE WINTER FLOOD IN PARIS, Sha D...

COASTING

AND HER>s

— ee ee ee ae

RESCUING WINE CASKS_IN THES ; SHA os 9 CNG tad THE LATE MISS E.H. ROGERS, DAUGHTER OF

ee ere

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Page 61

Sa POOLS OEE LEAD, ALE NN A le PUL Ie AER: RAINE | PEI LY WEA ta SA Mabe Se ee i i er e.g oo ie a eM ae Ss » . EUR I tee ewe 7 wt A dam ee genta - . 2 (4 . r - “

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ee eh a Aa le 8 4eti-aao.:0~tatdainpeat lepieantees amet tne = * me ‘ AIRS ee te le eA = ne Pal ~ SS : we cane THN x See kA —

AT THE WINDOW BY JOHN W. * & ~~ my eg eee aes ae Rr ge ae , aS, _ eee ”

see a ee > og AVIAN-JEAN,.., < E SALOME w BY JAC QUES- EMILE BLANCHE.

Page 62

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ee

R OF THE PREMIE DANGER 6 NOW ENTRANCING

—SECTION | @ Féer PHOTOGRAPHS

eee We?. TROUHANOVA ERA |

PARIS.

ST.LOUIS, MO.~ FEB.,11, 1912.

. r = a U big he AW ZO all on pen So a

PICTURE- s

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Page 63

» POS !~ DISPATCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1912. Ei ad Ser -” SIDE

._|IM TIRED OF BEING IN eSo7 THE PLD. ILL Tare ASS AN AFTERNOON OFF. wh ek ms a x Sa . xe wy > wy »~ ~~ ‘ RS \ ‘ ae ae Sas gs eam © havin it YUleg ys a rush, for ’ t w hm Mark at ag ° freezing A) SS ve ey W Seen * . \! ‘ : ~ EOS SS . : ’ ~ A SS : Sy SSS SSN SRA “Vs SS anS . Se SO S * WS p Se RE SESSA : . SAS MESA . ~ SS Le a SEVER SER . KN WY S RR. WE ESS SSSR SSS arcQvyq \ . ~~ SSN ra \ iN ~ . : SSN ‘ ~ \ Wks Se . eek . Sw Oks SNA =~ ¥ TO ' wy S N AN SRN - . AN . : Ss ~~» ‘ NS Ox \ A ‘ SS, Ss: LAS aS a aes Ses

CATHER BIRD FAM BY JEAN KNOTT AND CARLISLE MARTIN

we BREN i | WILLIE / | 4

om t way “ =e SN SAS eS Say PR IS > ee aa >: S Ne se Wh SS ; Sa “ah TN : VARS hs +e Le NaS ONE SRS RAR args eS =x SEA: . ‘ ' S WAS wa’. ~~ Easy Se SED SN . Sa RARER TROIS AE ‘ ORE an o errs SR S SNe WRARAVES WAH wT “SS WAM SS SES As "I . ROT NS . LAIR ASN cS SER x ‘ SAWS

IM AWFULLY GLAD You CAME HOME. JHE CHILDREN HAYE BEEN CRYING FOR OV.

TWINS ARE ( A LITTLE PEEVISH

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Pr) a PE OT PCE

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7 YES IT'S | [GETTING Too LIMOT FOR ME.

THE HOUSE MUST BE TOO WARM. MOST OF THE. CHILDREN ARE FRETTING,

I THERE'S SOME MORE FROM THE LAST HATCH. DRAT THAT INCUBATOR!,

yl) |( Now ILLGet AR CHANCE TO : G0 To THE

WHY GEORGE WHERE ARE. YOU GOING ?|

7 Bacw ON THE WEATHER JOB FOR M1 IN EW

“ Pes. ¥ bike Se { wheel, ¥ a : s : \"WOMAN AGED 102, TO VOTE Cake Baker Registers: After Doing Her Housework. ' —Mre. 4 ROSA, Cal. Nov 4 oa ante drove here from . her oat today and ‘regi in Healdsburé ae Pe a voterat the county clerk'b' tf years: ving her age as of me right busy cleaning j “a, N << CK @ Ma; ov Prize yi) < = the A Me 2 The

sion before turn to ler safe ha chang: dle.

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Page 64

at SE ae Se

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ap -

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we . rt ot ok ee ee ee ee

— ~~ “_ | GET RIGHT AFTER _ 7a me 1H oe } aN HIM! DON'T SE

INOW WEY ia IGOF HIM) | oe [Att RIGHATO, : __——. | Ga . . | | J ae AFRAID: pie “ e. mage f SAY, PUPS, | 7 ee if ee GET GRIMES'S AY LETS Get si THAT GOAT \

=—

1 | 7 ae ; 40 on °

: LrATLIC t | | AND WIN SUIT OF CLOTHES | Sp | “A THE: \ | © \\ Le BRING THE GOAT TOTHE) \ |, Yh} f , eS: / | ) ip 0 ne SA iy | | 4 : | % ‘ : | Ss | % | C ae 7 be | Ay —— : i : ; : Fs = - 5 ie J & — | 7 : >} — = 7 | HEY, Goar. | ts pa : Bi GRING BACK & | HOPE NO- . °& ) WMy SUrri ce iy {;/800Y SEES ME -_— | eae aot Be Fi SEFORE | GET : | ood weed 3% é WP Letis Vice ogg aed Fe gh pale ad tages : UM TAME Da fa 77, ie $ > a : bee SERS | eath, But the Reward Goes Ast! ay. CAN’ 1h y | s2e¢ 6@ ‘ iJ ¢ 5h (J —— = - SOIREE SE SPS LG AA IIE DA LILES: TOM EDEN OT AT ET AOS OE NE BE Me renee oo Site ae ot . ' © ' as ~ 3 ~ . " BELARUS LORETO RT BET ER IE EN DO, EE RE NE an = i BN - . ne ~e . 7 ms. 4 . icaieibticiima: - eibemieidiiepimainiaaieiide ies II Ci: 5 RITA ALG 1 §0PLPN TAGS a — | * — = 2 be u An phe dee Bye ee eee 0 see on © rere ~~ beats ; - : ' ; i , ; aAr : of ~ | : TO BE a = Pf \— pA Loe UKE meee y UW DE eek oP sts =| iF | AND \XoOu'D BEEN I | og S x : ROUND LOOSE! t —— ra | = Pe i | A abl we Nera Seecx 3 . . > a ; ' i eee ee ee es an anaes A DrAp DOGGIE } nd e o 4 > anes & = tit. 4 Vie BET HE'S LOST, AND | ee. a one ae a mea | : pre é mm | {i (MAYBE THERE'S er piers ee | e. ° a we iy * i ye ~ ty A . * ~\ i re | a , = i { mE f ' a 7 ¢S & (>! B, ; ! ' wT SEWARD OFFERED ue J ~ x . : an - - = a he OA FOR. HIM j mo: Be” 6S | | Aa | tee ef _— oa” { ; iy j "i = i ae Oe = .: be a a r aa Jr yj i | 5% = ~~ = - = : toe i : peas | is é | La mewe~ S$ “ | i Sugg ee i ~ - —." = } : ws ui . »* - a We = ic se we Ea a), ‘ oF a ; j i -" 3 - “a | ; | : a ‘iq pecs s basa? ™ an , e mr. t Pi sAL — ~ = eS oad gia ~~} 0 V4 = 5. 3d ° t, Ryder Big | Ula ; Bee st , AL) — Pr gh e+ B: ag ols = by fe ‘ya P) Ee axe~ “y Be _ ; es - = iia) t~ Bi = + . = = a eee ——— Mie (a ; ™ a? -_- 3 endl ‘2 ; ; bs, _ ae . i ’ i~ en ee a Bee “ - ie | ny a ew i‘, ¢ ~ 4 7, m2 / " . : = i * . a = : = sentinel IN Davy a Ba ; * : 18\ we ing advantage x ~~ ” 7 a — eo — ‘2 ay az - bs ee as un ; + ~ . be) Sugf pata a. Bo aye “e . hacky. ae ge OES a Be “et a r% x és . Pee ° 3 pe oe gi om s_tr ti ek ow ee BHRE FF szaseenRak A ABS

A

years, Th’ .ews APO ee | 6T;COOr a great many power.” him. compact!’ question. ‘*AnicohaA towards “the unspeken ‘Sligible -governed for Tis ow iva “a little ill whispered, been not vet a her ~~ oa leaned a hngland has Wwe are ic. s) * ANnSWeTe | ‘s nmrrsm fi or. Pies La ise “Day it H trifted Lassen or. by God. you li be barrel of a changed was ith the shining are not here to Morrison. wi we the room said, of atmosphere rrison closed swiftly upon Laverieck from different Streuss covered him Keep your slater guiet, Laverick.” pacith and M sides . »" witty the curtain Zire dropped the room, through denly across the room to them all. is here.” Pass asked thickly. he announced Laseen Sireias echoed. The Man at the window aud and spok« a) “ie . A little thrill seemed to “Alone” » “Alone,” VA 2 nM;

Page 65

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