St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 9, 1913

Page 1

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“V VOL. 65. NO. 173. ST. LOUIS, SU NDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913,

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tof the Sisters Nearly Gaziped the Occasion | ith a Little Innocent se of Roosevelt, but

_ By Marguerite Martyn. a mIRST reports concerning the women’s victory : = at Jefferson City Thursday were so roseate a5 _ it is possible good suffragists were daz- i by them. Now, on the soberer morning after, F ahore occur to the impartial first-hand observer 4 ls of varying nature, some ®6f them of omin- ous import, neglected by the first reports. ' You have already heard ‘how the first vic- ' tory for the woman’s suffrage amendment, on its journey through legislative processes ; came so easily as to make it unique in the history oof the movement. The petition to submit the ' measure to the vote of the people of Missouri at} | the general election in 1914 gained the approval ' of the joint House and Senate Committee on Con- Ry stitutional Amendments unanimously — almost. | There was one dissenting vote. ; You have heard, too how” Missouri states- © men distinguished themselves by preserving a high, unfaltering attitude of manly chivalry throughout the wholé day of the woman's inva- sion of the Capitol—until the very last two hours. Jt is true, also, that the women refrained from any aggressiveness, any lobbying or “button- holing.” all outward appearances of belligerency and everything that. was not highly ladylike— until the very last moments of their day. Likewise, the dreaded “‘demonstration” to which the women went armed with every incontrovert- ible argument of the cause, was avoided — all hut. There were many features which would haye classified the expedition of last Thursday tri- : ogg 2 It is on account of these, mayhap, trivial ex- tions, however, that the progress of the suf- Sie petition now, in its incipiency, hangs upon a slender thread. The thread being the chance that irate statesmen who declared that the meas- 'tre Was “railroaded” through, “steam-rollered” /tireugh committee, may within a few days sub- ' due their wrath and forget their threat to hold a /caucus to organize against the movement and * make it a political issue. And from what I wit- _ nessed of said wrath, I do not think they will ‘ferget. The demonstration, which finally did 'eome off at the eleventh hour at the Madison “Hotel, following the hearing, happened like this: DARK THREATS OF CAUCUS - ALARM VICTORIOUS WOMEN. XPANDING into congenial groups the wom- en left the State House lMght of heart and Zan “with such a load removed so suddenly from ‘heir minds, perhaps a little light of head. _ eee of three men passed in the darkness. Tt language startlingly loud was also. sur- “Pelsingly uncomplimentary to the proceedings just passed. “It was railroaded through,” said ‘ne gruff voice. “It was steam-rollered through,” @rowled another. “And what did that woman » my about their being sorry Roosevelt wasn’t | @ected?” Another group of four or five strode ' by. “Wilson didn’t give time for the question. Thad a speech ready but before I could get on feet the resolution was adopted. Oh, well we =, kil it in the House,” roared another passer- - oy. The Wght or rather the pale gray tobacco & of the Madison Hotel rotunda revealed some _@ the heavy overcoated pwners ‘of the bass - Yolees—to be’ such stalwart leaders as FE. C. Orr. Ee as floor leader of the House; David W. Pd. Lyles, James M. Bowers, James J. ght and J..D. Swiers. oe Bowers I remembered as the man 4 had dozed in his chair or read a paper, with § feet crossed on his desk, In supreme indiffer- 6 during the hearing, ~ ty Bas nd ee him-

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Self in time for the distinction of being the only member to vote against the bill. Representative Stark was the one who had approached me men- ecingly when he saw a sketch book, warning me not to “paint him with long hair.” Four faces frowning darkly, gazed at the women as they entered, inviting trouble. “It’s got into politics now about wanting Roosevelt re-elected. That makes it a political question. We'll have to call a Democratic caucus and settle it.” This coming sternly from Representative Bowers was a di- rect challenge. Oh, if only when they talk the the women had gone about their respective feminine tasks of gathering wraps, bags and overshoes and retired to the Sleeper berths or hotel beds that awaited them, eccntent with the advantage already more sweeping victory than they had dared hope fer! But no. Somebody had to stop and explain Mrs. Henrietta G. Cosgrove of Joplin, the woman who had dared mention the Bull Moose in a Democratic Assembly, out of existence if need be. SENATOR FARRIS MAKES A BRILLIANT ADDRESS. VAS didn’t Know what. she was going to say. If we had known what her poli- tics were we would have warned her not to laud Col. Roosevelt,” said Mrs. F. K. Smith of Clayton, approaching Bowers in her most con- ciliatory manner. “But you ought to have known. Do you sup- pose we would elect a man to represent us not knowing his’ politics?” thundered the august statesman. “But, gentlemen,” pleaded another gcntlewoman, “you must remember we are new at this sort of thing. You must be charitable.” [ISS 8 eet SKETCHEesn ArT —

CLO THE DEMOWSTRSTION oF THE mapisox More. ar lh gia 7 Ty Bier. CR : re

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WELL GIRLS, DID THEY ELECT YOU ALL FOR YOUR, M633 ANN GOOD LOOKS ¢ DREY, PRES JUNIOR DEAGUE.

MRS. SEORGE. CY STATE. LEAGVE e > SIRS.DAYID N.ONE OL ‘PRES STe) QUIS DEAGUE THE REVEREND DR: @NNG® HOWARD SHAW

one of those speeches, for which he is famous. fa psec eulogy ringing and heart simon declared it was through love of a daughter, He had almost { “apple of my eye,” that he had come on woman and)in votes for women. _The thought that she the ( to believe who the ‘outer vestibule, position only is as anxious at election time, as ambitious and sympathetic in her father’s political campaign as he himself, should not be favored even to touch the hem of the garment of the great makers of governments, had made him begin to think of ecual rights for her. THE MAN WHO WANTED TO SEE “‘“PROOF” OF HIS PICTURE. RS. KE. S. BARNARD, the wife of an anti, NVI passing Mr. Farris standing in the midst of the suffragists, remarked to him by way of witicism and congratulation: “You could make a thrilling speech in favor of a yel- low dog.” Not entirely an innocent bystander, I devoted myself to Representative Boyd of Monroe County, who had to have it explained to him how well-provided-for women, as the St. Louis delegation seemed to be, should want any more advantages. And it was not an easy task, the women were so obviously of the favored class. “If it were working women who wanted the suffrage I might consider it,” he said. “But you can’t interest working women in -votes. They only want homes and husbands like most of these women have.” Only train time for the St. Louis delegates stopped the discussions getting livelier in seat- tered groups through the halls. Whichever side gained the advantage, there was one who seemed to think’ the victory belonged to the men. He was Representative Fulbright, broad, swapthy and very much in earnest. He waylaid me in the demanding to see the sketch I had made of him. “Yes, I want to see the proof of that picture before it goes into the paper,” he said. He reached for my handbag. By quick footwork I escaped with it. On the special car where everything had been so homey an@ chummy going up to Jefferson City, there was nothing but nerves and noise the rest of the night. The mention of any unfriendly man set tongues a- jangling. And the sight of a strange one wandering through the sleeper in search of his own car set several shrieking. The stranger of course fled like a scared rabbit. Bells were ringing continuously for a deserting porter. HURRAH! THE SMOKING ROOM AT LAST IS WON FOR CAUSE. HE impression seemed to be that now, if = never before, suffrage for Missouri in 1914 meant FIGHT. Of course there can be no doubt as to the out- ccme. Equal suffrage is inevitable. Its frantic opponents admit, I almost said prove, that. Op- brings out its strength, as witness demonstration — of which bed _ have just told. ——————— —-——

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“Uncle Joe’ “UNCLE JOE” CANNONS 38 YEARS’ RECORD SERVICE FOR CONGRESS . other man in the history of the United States. Although more than 13,000 men have Served in the lower branch of Congress Since the House of Representatives as- sembled for the first .time in 1879, only four of them have served 30 years or more. They are: Joseph Garney Cannon, 38 years; John H. Ketchen of New York, 33 years; William S. Holman of Indiana, 31% years, and Henry H. Bingham of Pennsyl- vania, 30 years. In all Cannon has met and worked with in Congress some 6000 representatives of the peopie. His knowledge of Congress is unequaled and, in losing his service, the House loses its most able parliamentarian, the Committee on Appropriations its most €xperienced and hard-working member, and the country at large one who has al- ways done the right thing as he saw it, without flinching in the face of adverse criticism. At the age of 77 Cannon is ‘the youngest old man in ‘pubite lite. He can kick higher than his head and looks only 50. His cheeks are rosy, eyes clear and his capacity for enjoyment of life seems to be unimpaired. He attributes his good health to hts simple mode of living. He eats only plain food and by exercise keeps himself ey, and physically fit.

ANNON can claim the distinction of

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et re ttt tli, ns PR PR Owe Coins : THE FIRING LINE WITH OUR ST. LOUIS SUPPRAGET TES FRANE FARRIS oo. 1\t =

Dr. Anna Shaw Gathers E the Young Warriors a A SN 6 = ge + 4 of the ‘tno Man. -

Women from all over the State who may ha been divided over details of the plan during day, jumped into the face of opposition as ; woman in support of the cause. But fr tt depends upon whether the women or the practical ticians put up the best fight, and if these ¢ spoken opponents I’ve just been talking at are serious, I am not sure that the gene of another Anna Shaw may not again needed in the “Show me” State before long. ditions were smashed right and left at Jefferaon — City Thursday, but undoubtedly, if we are to acs cept their frequently expressed word on the sub-. ject, it was the speech of Dr. Shaw in the Hf ; that day which brought those new allies on p tq joint committee to such wholesale support pe aq expedited matters almost beyond relief. 4» Witness also the surrender of that arch-foe “« 4 suffrage, Louis Aloe. Or was he, along with : other astute politicians, just climbing Inte the band wagon? Re A session had been held in the smoking roem of © the Pullman on the trip to the Capitol when, Shaw accompanied the expedition. Yes, 1! You don’t suppose the women who had E the whole car would overlook this long qofertl opportunity. They compared this spacious and luxurious dressing room with the one provided at the other end for women and enjoyed a Can tur convention In 1860, and was at that time o @ struggling lawyer, but the next time I caw b he remembered me perfectly, and as seon | reached him he said: “You are the golden-hatred bep tnt me at the Decatur convention.” ‘ “T'nele Joe's once golden hair has cutanetedl sg considerably, and is now gray, almost white. He has a very strong face. A face you could n DA forget. The upper lip ts rather thin and « RE see ogee se | Continued on. Bago ' ey - i. 28 Rate+

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Hei ei cihch hk ash Bs, Resa oe dex tea ROALD Mm IP LO et Ae ees Rac ste so oP ee. ink enn: hi eas 22 wag he AT: Pa ee? an By ‘ I know that my retirement will make no § will always fight for progress and reform, ways fight demagogues of all parties, never 2 belong to any party, always oppose privi- | teged classes and public plunderers, never Bs | lack sympathy with the poor, always re- _§ mein devoted to the public welfare, never Ede satisfied with merely printing news, al- eee eee ‘s rie Be seh ia apnea ° nee) at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo.. ag second-class Peon — ——— ets THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM.

difference in its cardinal principles, that it siever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways be drastically independent, never be @fraia to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | BY MAIL IN ADVANCE PF er EEE Ss T-teteresescoeses a0 : Aa” am guage tk AAA A AE AMOR RAS | or

Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. a a,

October 90......801,047 October 27......303,0389 November 8. .+0..308,433 November 10...45.804,764 Nevember 17.46664.806,604 | November 24.,....806,608 pone 1.,....808,830

THE MISSISSIPPI. ow Oe ee es nek ee ee BIGGEST WE6T O ’ SCHOOL BOARD CONTROL. ‘The Post-Dispatch believes that an honest, ade- _ quate primary law offérs opportunity to the peo- ple to solve all of their governmental problems @nd to assure the election of capable men of integrity. We ate urging the municipal primary law for St. Louis in the belief that under it the Yyoters of St, Louis can control their parties and _ every department of their government. a For this reason the Post-Dispatch believes it Would be wiser to have the public school directers nominated in. the primaries than to have their selection put in the hands of party committees _ without recourse by the people. | If to prevent the control of the School Board trom falling into the hands of one party the Taw provides that School Board nominations il be taken out of the operation of the pri- ry law, the right to nominate by petition ld be reserved for the people under condi- which wil] enable them to exercise it with and, : -fitallien for agricultural {nstruction in common schools, jor normal schools to prepare teachers for such ia t and for extension work by existing 1 colleges We ce - ') RPS Te — we ly tion of the say oe * ae : ’ a % A ha ; | discussing the method by which St. Louis is ; ‘of police should be decided after careful investi-

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.

In the favorable report on two of the Business Men's League Home Rule bills those relating to police and excise—by the Senate Committee on municipal corporations—no recommendation is made concerning the transfer of the control of police finances from the State to the city. /But the Legislature has a timely illustration lof the impropriety of the present system in the police lobbyists who are importuning the mem-; bers to increase the pay of the St. Louis police officers. Under the existing system St. Louis has not a word to say with regard to the number of police employed for the city nor as to the pay they shall réceive. The Municipal Assembly is forced, under the law, to vote the appropriations demanded by the Board of Commissioners to provide for the pay of police, whose number and compensation are fixed by the State Legislature. We are not discussing the merits of the police demand for more pay. It may be just. We are compélied to pay any amount the police can in- duce the Legislature to give them. Surely the city should have the power to de- termine how many police it needs and what they ishall-be paid. The question of number and pay gation of the needs of the city, the finances of the city and requirements of the men. ~ The members of the State Legislature have little interest in and little knowledge of these matters. The State does not have to bear the burden and the legislators have only the state- ments of interested persons to guide them. No sensible man who undefstahds and sup- ports American principles of Government and who understands business principles can deny the right of St. Louis to decide all of these questions relating to the police. The right is fundamental. pve » A. o — a Having done much for the emancipation of men, the Liberals’ foremost task is now to emancipate land from the grip of a rusty, effete, unprofita- ble system, says Lloyd-George. Until the land is emancipated, men themselves will not be eman- cipated.

nm ‘= = — = DEMOCRATIC PROGRESS IN ENGLAND. Ulster having gone over to home rule by the Londonderry election, whereby the Nationalists gain the majority of members of Parliament from that province, the plan of the House of Lords to force a radical compromise on the Irish home rule bill has been considerably weakened. The Lords have rejected the bill, which is now await- ing its second passage by the House of Com- mons. When it again reaches the Lords they must then decide whether to pass tle bill on a com- promise or reject it for the last time. The first would “save their fate.” The second course would subject this historic chamber to the su- preme humiliation of having a law enacted over their veto for the first time. It would show to the world that the House of Lords has no real power and that the House of Commons is supreme. The Lords made it understood that if the As- quith government would eliminate Ulster from the bill they would pass it. While the Irish members say they are open to any reasonable compromise, they are unanimous in the determination to re- fuse any attempt to divide Ireland,into two na- tions. If any compromise is made it will be only on some unimportant detail of the bill, and it will save Ireland about nine months’ time in get- ting home rule, as the measure will pass into law automatically as it stands in May, 1914, ~The Lords are rapidly weakening from their arrogant position. Lord Halsbury, leader of the “Die. Hards,” admits that the chamber is now “only a debating society.” The Duke of Bedford, one of England’s most influential peers, openly advocates the cessation of further opposition by the Lords, fearing they may endanger what lit- tle prestige has been left them. Thus the democratic leveling machine in En- gland is slowly ironing out the inequalities in the constitution.

hi hi rw eS The Postmaster-General’s report recommends that books be included in the parcel post list. This is in line with the Post-Dispatch’s sugges- tion. Books should have been included in the first place. © {

_=_— -* it -— BERGSON NO SYNDICALIST. ‘Beginning this week, Henri Bergson, professor of philosophy at the College de France and ad- mittedly the most original thinker of today, is to deliver a course of lectures at Columbus Uni- versity, New York. The American public is un- usually interested in this fact because of the astonishing claim that has been made that Prof. Bergson, in his philosophical writings, justifies what is known as syndicalism. As it is understood dnd applied in the United States, syndicalism is that form of the labor movement carried on by the Industrial Workers of the World—the organization which made its power felt in the Lawrence strike. This body, like its parent societies in Europe, is opposed both to trades unionism and Socialism. It does not believe in the methods of the American Fed- eration of Labor nor will it have anything to do with political action. Its aim, bere and abroad. is to bring about the general strike, and in the meantime, to so harass and cripple all industries as to make them unprofitable, in which event its exponents hold that “the workers” will have no difficulty‘in seizing them and becoming sole ow:s- ers and managers. As with the Socialists, the term “worker” is taken to mean those who per- form hand labor. | Bergson’s philosophy may be summed up as comprising three propositions. Life can not be successfully explained by intellectual processes. We must use the intuitional faculty. Society has no fixed destination which can be ‘scientifically predicted. It is dependent on the constant cre- ative impetus which carries all thtngs along.

| Human planning is futile. We shall become some-

ings are couched in the language of the abstract] thinker. Nowhere does he descend to a discus- sion of present day industrial problems. What the syndicalist leaders have done is what the slavery and anti-slavery leaders did with. re- gard to the Bible—eagerly seized Bergson’s ideas to bolster up their theories. But, syndicalism hav- ing a fixed plan—the seizure of production and distribution—it is evident to the casual reader that they will never receive sanction from Berg- son himself. e > A & rr

Gov. Wilson declared that public business should be transacted in buildings with glass walls, but he is not inaugurated yet and -Cabinet-mak- ‘ing has not yet reached the point where it is pub- lic business.

s+ & = The express magnates’ mandatory orders to employes to treat the parcel post service with politeness of course had no connection with those magnates’ plans to sell their lines to the Gov- ernment. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Ozark Lands as an Investment. fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a -

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It ts apparent that there fs much St Louis money sccking investment in St. Louis real estate loans, and also much is going into the purchase of lends in the South by St. Louis capitalists. It is strange that our investors have not discovered hcew the Ozark region of Missouri is attracting outside capital, both from other. states and coun- tries to its fruit, dairy and mineral tracts gnd hcw values there will soon so greatly increase beauty of the developments now beginning, that an investment in lands there, at the present prices will far exceed the gains from interest on loans or from investments in real estate where the development has progressed much farther. The Ozarks of Missouri are becoming known outside of the State and S&St. Louls capitalists should rub they eyes and take another look at them. MISSOURI. = = aoe ~mr . . The Olanricarde Evictions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Your: editorial in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch, “TIndemocratic Teaching,” also Sunday’s, was read with much interest. Being one of the survivors of the evictiéns of 1886, on the Clanricarde estate. County Galway, Ireland, I wish to state the evicted tenants were well taken care of through the com- mittee in charge of money collected. I try not to think of that awful time (and then, times were better when compared with previous years); how the Orangemen showed their authority In throw- Ing the poor people out of their homes. Especit- ally the agent;, he rode in a jaunting car with his bailiff, with two cars of police in front and two in the rear, with regiments of red-coat sol- diers on foot and police all with bayonets on their shoulders. The cattle and horses went wild through the country at the sight of their glittering armor. Little children clung to their dear parents in ter- > Te GP ee ee Rene ere eh ae 0g Oe © ey LEE ole we + oe + - =. owe - ~~

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n for the a L’ Mars Methusaleh, he lived eight hundred yeahs; His feet turned kind o’ sideways, an’ his haih done close his eabs. His back was like a barrel hoop, an’ his hose it rub de groun’, But men was made o’ good stuff then, an’ he still kéep stick aroun’, OV Mars Methusaleh, - Dis niggah’s agein’, too; But he ain’ no notion he was made As durable as you. His feet's mos’ pointed backwards At only three sco’ ten— De Lawd don’ put de stuff in us You alt had then. L’ Mars Methusaleh, he still keep stickin’ roun’: Dey was no piece or part o’ him but what was good an’ soun’. His ribs was made o’ Bessemer, an’ his muscles made o’ wiah, An’ when his laigs got bowed too bad, he bend ’em in the fiah. OV Mars Methusaleh, Dis niggah’s gotta die, An’ play his banjo purty soon Away up in de sky, He feels jess lak a junk heap At only three sco’ ten— De Lawd don’ put de stuff in us You all had then. ty VERSIFICATION ON VERSIFIERS. From London Punch. In the “Lyric Year; a Great Symposi- um of Modern American Verse,” a min-/ thors must not be forgotten: strel of the day preciaims the right of | Great Volney Streamer of Magnolia, Il independent judgment in the following [ Plies an untiring and momentous quill; fearless lines: To tell the truth Browning, I bring ho wreath of laurels for your crowning. In humble imitation of this isolated ef- fort we venture to submit a few further specimens of much-needed protest against the tyranny of old-world con- ventions. The following quatrain, tin- spired by a perusal of Sir Edwin Durn- ing-Lawrence’s illuminating pamphiet, May assist Bacon’s greatest and mest persistent champion in hie holy task of dethroning the Stratford impostor: I pay no homage to the Swan of Avon. A bird as fabulous as Athene’s owl; I put my money on Poe's peerless raven, A far superior fowl. The popular adulation of the late Laureate again finds a salutary cor- rective in the following couplet: Mark well my words, I cannot give my Denison To any of the works of Alfred Tennyson. | Comparisons are to be deprecated as & rule, but they are occasionally forced on us by @ regard for the truth. The claims of America’s greatest poet can be treat- @d in no other way: Before the shrine of Wilcox (Ella Wheel- er) Homer, were he alive, about you, Robert

would be ° kneeler; Aané@ Alexander, who was born at Pella, see o "% Fo caoasd, ls > Ss f, * vs : ~~ . ; ~ * x Re RK SOOM ied ee. ka ee _ RY OF SS 5 8 Py

and hollows begin to fill at 7 the grooves are w up,. except the corner t Aa little brown spots where the brown hollows formerly W “ty the whole of the hollows and §F are filled-up. At § there is on a- small bill to the outside &@ teeth, the point of the tusk © off and the part that was ¢@ begins to fill up and becomes ing; the squares of the centras begin to disappear and ~ weve them small and narrow @ op kK. T. W.—Decorate . hearts. Make of different 6 of red cardboard and string to form rlands. Catch §& with cardboard bows and — Have large hearts, t 4 decoration and eut of pap he rt-hunt. For this you @ large quantity of smell hearts an et peppermint cut ig, tira, oF chee places. Hi r all about th me r @ house th eople hunt for them. vo with ink t Rag hea:

one hour from New Yerk.

dacs sides’ SASS WA Sia 5 alate recy ‘ ei on 3 . »* ~ : ; = e ' | Te wot a tes a . ze > Fit meaning of that it looks and. that, as an every ste final approt The summ recent elect effect that 1 have been n that we hav revolution, Permissive, Cleveland Pl: that this new : mandatory. It establishment | is put respons stances shall ji revenue, |. Makes Other Cleveland Le Constitution ha more interestin ment which is Now it will n: amendments of Foresees Soc New York Su stitutional powe whatever sourc among the Stat with Congress, the States on t power to be use and not in the ways and mean: far the depart from thi, come tax idea, make it the inst ation and inequs lntie revenue, purposes wW now re State Income Columbus (0.) eral income tax Income tax, whi fer the nation « out-of . revenu mople will have for building war s thorn tn the fl It into the Stat schools, May Invite U Baltimpgre New ture of money the same time ti being framed in propriating $13.0 Cultural trades as &cricultural coll rarced in the Sen Emith act in the Pericultural cred likely to go thro ‘r-propriation for Med by rural ca would seem that pu high the load up as Congress function of @ sho hue scheme whie Six- Should Apply Pittsburg Dteps of Presidental ser »fit in the future, Fxempt possible would be setting This we say with: improvement of « even in its final e Boston Globe | Roston Dally G employed ge an ar *hown thar. themselves Moreover. r Perpetuate himeel terms. : But what other ' Prove the ruinous Sod limitation of | if this provision h tion Buchanan w ®nd the deadly du Congress would h While, on the othe fren ces compelled to In a second | ain In the midst ~vvsevelt No |] Baltimore News Ruch 8'ble.

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Set cies MANES Gt) BE —— The eee) ee ae £ FOR THE READERS OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA d

2 eaet MINCOME TAX PLEASES. . worn We PROGRESSIVES TO BEAT . SIX-YEAR TERM PLAN said to be

a : 3 ee eee ee , Yo \ * e ; ep. BANSING. ) F Jwo vital acts of Congress and ‘the States affecting President and rst clean wh | £ Bee. , . : ‘ opt gt A a people brought out interesting comment by many } good scented talcum 4 leaders of thought. 14 in the sunshine for 4 Get | | _ ee. ee wry ! ; - yy EADING newspapers appear well sat. } enjoy considerable political fun before the ques- | so cleaned will no s ete a oe : tion is settled. rom any disagreeapie. 4 g isfied with the Income Tax Amend- For just see what it mrans to the toosevelt w gloves int. b - _ nent, though one or two Republican movement throughout the United States-—practical ‘ sO | wie : annihilation. No man can run that movement save and easy way to : fer building warships and buying cannon will be : MH eZ eae t\\\ \ _ ‘eA 7 7 “ NS: : ; nica te a : CO thorn fn the flésh. It would be far better to pay ih my /’ i=) (= ae , ey \ a A OO P f wp AW = ai ak ai er a ft into the State Treasury for roads and farm | aa eae / /\ anf Ss ; a Dini) SY Be ra Atom, 9 * Sere en ) sl HEL 9: \\ aN: Sj: NG MZ THE INTERESTED ONLOOKER a 2 ; , P y oo ‘f , ¥ ' ( . \ ‘ v1 ‘7 > fy S - - - , zed by the Pennsyl- Gi May Invite Unusual Expenditures. LEDGER : Y if b : hreats are allowed on @ #$é‘Baltimore News: Big projects for the expendi- 1H | AEeePaa lain statement of ac- = ture of money are looming “up in Congress at 3 NW tee z, SS ; | lawful. ‘ = the same time that a cut in the tariff receipts is , , wt r Ys ~ % ds Ws. Hh phe or Grecian dress, se@ | § bring framed in committee. The Page bill, ap- , ae ~ cy girl, in Sunday ~— | ei Se WW WOON Magazine today. . ae . propriating $13,000,000 for extension work in agri- \\ \Y NS SO AN QS ‘ t knowing you, how | | sultural trades and domestic science instruction by \* ANS r SSS SS i at books would inter- = taricultural colleges in the States, has been ad- er C0 “oe , J ith Publi¢ Library. ee ~éS'#-ceed in the Senate as a substitute for the Lever- : - Ss ' AS | ae . | Sten thomselves quite capable of coping with 7 + io Mofeover, no President ever has sought to ee tuate himself in office for three successive

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We the ruinous folly of this proposed extension it Umitation of the President’s tenure than that ‘ aus provision had been in the orginal Constitu- 1 Buchanan would have held pver until 1865 ms . the deadly duel between Andrew Johnson and would have been prolonged two years, On the other hand, the country would have compelled to lose George Washington's ser- | LIKE TNESE NEW STREET NAMES. fmeage”

; at en. : That there is extreme bitterness of feeling ogy - a& Becond term Tie et Lin- ; ea 7 pre fokon onan aoe i in the midst of the Civil War. —_ 3 aes ee eee en 88 Gn argut aet Aatees elt No R : f | ib = May en! a Mk gpg t ge as 3 (pias WN : 3 (home rule. It must be peculiarly digtr ng 40°. giles No season for It. . $ ft | eS ar Me? Se VEY) AP otig i ae, Mijn ma \ OO NS the Unionist leaders tn Westminster that the Ul ! dy er a a os e — 5 . Sasa “Yih ti, os of \ = te, Sn ster tall which tried to wag the Irish dog fs. : _ Setimore News: The country is not now in longer. even able te wag Ite. age e e Weeh condition that a dictatorship would be .pos- ‘‘Last Ditchers’’ Made Ridiculous. thi ou re ; 4 spe me. Nor is Mr. Roosevelt such a menace té the Chicage Tribune: It need not be insisted 2m the representation in parllament accurately tmat~ ceetry that he must be gotten rid of at any cost. = ig the sense of the country that no | =e OCCiupy the Presidency for more than eight =*s Or if it deems one term of sik years, and = SMe, the best plan, weil and good. If it is merea with the present plan, to change. the _. *0r all time merely to eliminaté one man mea be simply to admit thet the public’ will sew any buncombe politicians may choose to

cates what might be the result of a

COPYREUT (912 PHILADBLOMA INQUIRER on the straightway proposition of home HE “WHO LAUGHS LAST INDINAPOLIS STAR on, (he streancrey, sevoeaiies: at Sat a ’ the election In the Londonderry district te “a” "nol ’ Jur jj meets i? ee interesjed in partisan rewards, favor the future and accomplishing a great and bene- } | * . , term by two } ster ont Fig t . * > » tu : ~ i The avowed ground of the Progressive igs ve helping to make an end of the seandal of \ ficent reform. the extension of one ( ) Roosevélt from again trytimm for a third term.) the presidential powers of appointment. ) This is the rational, the nonpartisan view, beyond last drop cf his blood on the barricades Cleveland Piain Dealer. The threat of seces-/ than aubmit to a parliamgpt in Dublin. ‘hae ion has become wholly ridiculous, Clearly ft has( g‘ns to look as if even a? the eo Ulster Tail Will No More Wag. ; Thus it is practically confessed that without Mr. ; : ; Reosevelt the Progressive party wpuld speedily In Doubt as to Meaning } i ig a ia resi, Saker wot ap oe ? me Ch Xx , , me s le rn c y 1 fall to pieces. feago News: Would the Works regolution( blinked. The uncertainty would breed contro- the | , .s Republican legislatures will do well to consider, automatically extend Mr. Wilscn’'s term. to six) versy, complication and opposition, ey a8 | d us ‘Will Fight It. eeiphia Enquirer: The action of Congress om bt end the matter. Before It can become } of the Constitution, thirty-six states of m must ratify it through the direct vote al & asi\ ture, so the country is pretty sure to! the proposed amendment. Most sober-minded men, ( diverge in thoir answers. Now, in building for) not fully understand. | » CAS: ges x % ae y " 4 a . ae FS pfs : J * Gia, nin ; Ay St Faas : 2 PFE , o 4 Reo week p . ¢ “ Bea's ;, . ; : FS SELIM. RRND Ye, ees a P : posta ‘ : a eee D f bia ig wp eee ene " ce Le a! NE ee ee ae ES aE eS Se ee Te Ser ae en fog oN 3'ne aaa ile be | A lg Cc Ny gy, 00g ty oh I: Pe Aa vf ed cen merely a political move by the Unionists, a | might not have the vor ** osperate endeavor to drum up sympathy and)tiens. Th osith tis I tp ate - ry * , ve. t{ years? . the real motive.of Progressive arguments against) sca Able constitutional lawyers in the Senate | would object to ratifying a resolution they dig re:

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——— Oh OO —— —ee——eEe—eEeEeEE Se eer —_—_ EE ee eer er eaeerlrwrl lh Orr rl _ WIFE IN BIC Er" err a z - a =—_ — -—_ —_— —_— —-— —_ - ——_ times ahead, socially, for the new President. Cassagnac, = _ Meanwhile, Poincare’s popularity is surging at | He has received many more thou- ®ands of letters of felicitation than any of his flood -tide.

sors, and a large secretarial staff is overtime to keep up with the corres- ne¢. There is an epidemic of what the sian papers called “Raymondiltis” because of ‘Meliige of lettérs and telegrams requesting jprivilege of naming infants “Raymond” or aymonde Poincare.” | * will be a great sacrifice for President Poin- , to. become a devotee of society, for he is @ man of simple tastes. Said he this week newspaper interview: moO, I don’t smoke at all, and I don’t drink, k you. Enjoyments? Oh, yes. A good book, God fire, and a lampshade in the right pos!- » Why I don’t smoke? Oh, my health is quite a, But I have always tried to find my enjoy- amt in pleasures which are useful, and reading ‘She most useful pleasure of all.” ) in @ few words, you have the best pos- woription of M. Raymond Poincare. ke taking pains,” he added. “Not only be- think everybody owes it to his life to do ean in it, but because taking pains is so ting. Whatever is worth doing—and most are worth doing—is worth doing thor- oughly. I think one ought to absorb all they can tn the field of life, like sheep graze. Cows eat so searfelessly, and cows are always stupid.” _ ** M. Poincare ts the apostie of plain common sense. e Bet | ‘ever preach it, though,” he told someone who _ mentioned this to him; “tt Is so much more use- _ fulto practice it. The example may do good, and = “practice of common sense always makes profit.” i i ¥

_ “Sturdy common sense is Raymond Poincare’s god, _ ‘@n@ Paris, which has a knack for nicknames. has _ “translated his name into one already—President 1a int—a play on the meaning of the word hen spelled with a double “r’ : ven years ago, soon after his marriage, Ray- Poincare built himself a comfortable little : house at Sampigny, in the department of Me Meuse. He loves this corner of France where was born and bred because of the tranquility

_, “& like the feeling,” he said once, “that nobody thinks it necessary to také off his hat to me dow there, and.everybody calls me ‘Monsieur oe ‘Mis father died two years ago. ‘Pince lived almost entirely with His mother has M. Poincare and

LADY ESHERTEACHING __. __ THRIFT TO ENGLISH WOMEN "LONDON, Feb. &—A unique campaign in the motion of thrift among women is being car- @ on by Lady Esher, whose husband, Viscount er, helqd the post of Deputy Governor of | yr Castle in the reign of Victoria and was or of the late Queen's memoirs, which were ™ in 1907. . - s is among both women _ fashio eed, Seaieaan giro For the former » mee De holding ® series of classes to teach how to keep their household accounts and | waste. And these proved so successful # begun a series of classes to teach : nae “! living the art of per- So icin | arranged a complete m of bookkeeping, extending to the sma)-

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WAR SHAKEUPS TO SHIFT DIPLOMATS IN EUROPE Sir Gerald Lowther’s American Wife May Help Him by Her Tact to Get Berlin Embassy.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 8.—The diplomatic changes which invariably accompany a war are being much dis- reuesed, and opinion in Government circles is that several transfers among the regular Ambassadors will now be announced as a result of the Balkan imbroglio. ‘ Sir Gerald Lowther, the British Ambassador at Constantinople is expected to be promoted to the Berlin Embassy. It is an open secret that he has long coveted the residence at the Kaiser's capi- | tal. His uncle, Lord Lonsdale, is the German Em- peror’s most tntimate friend ig England and has many times entertained him at Lowther Castle, where Hohenzoliern gifts and order decorations are almost too numerous to enumerate. Sir Gerald has displayed unusual tact and skill in the delicate and difficult situation at Con- stantinople and has accomplished the almost im- possible task of preserving friendly relations with the two political factions of Old and Young Turks. His position has naturally been more be- set with diplomatic danger from the fact that the peace conference has been sitting in London, in into touch with the British Foreign Office. ‘But his claims to promotion have also been in- creased by the strenuous labors of his American wife, in rendering aid to the Turkish soldiers in the field and in hospital, and caring for the dest!- tute wemen and children in Constantinople, re- gweardless of race or religion. Lady Lowther is reverently spoken of by the Moslems as “The Florence Nightingale of the Balkan War,” and it is no exaggeration to say that her timely succor to those in distress forms one of the most valuable services a diplomat’s wife ever rendered in time of war. She has worked without ostentation, going about tn Con- stantinople from morning until night tn the sim- plest attire and sometimes unescorted, but her ap- peals for financial ald were made broadcast among wealthy people in Europe as well as in Eingland, and she spared no pains to publish the desperate needs of those she desired to help. Lady Lowther is the daughter of Atherton Blight of Philadelphia and the granddaughter of the, famous sculptor, Richard Greenough, She met Sir Gerald at Newport when he was First Secretary at Washington, under Lord Pauncefote. Her marriage took place in London in 1905, at the height of the social season.

Wented, Claimant for $325,000. MADRID, Feb. 8.—Since the Christmas drawing the Spanish Government lottery administration has been continuously advertising, without suc- -eess, for the whereabouts of an unknown indi-

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Queen of Bulgaria, whose iministrations to wounded soldiers her overbearing husband forbids, his children by former marriage, their palace, and wife of French President-Elect, from whom a brilliant Era is expected.

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QUEEN-ELEANORA of the BULGARS The P; ea , SumelL eg Ba@as+wetae She and His Daughters Have —_ LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ a BULGARIAN GZAR ORDERS HIS QUEE es a. Re 5 Nurse Around Him. : :

Not Enter a Hospital or Have a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York ‘orld. Copyright, 1913, by hue aay Co. (New York World.) SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 8—King Ferdinand, whose official title is Czar of the Bulgars, has commanded his Queen to cease her labors for invalid soldiers. She has been working very hard both at the front and in her own hospital here, where she has German nuns and nurses. lerdinand is terribly afriad of infection and will not enter a hospital or have a surgeon or @ nurse near him. He has kept his Queen in perpetual quar- antine because she has always been tending the sick and the wounded... He has aged much since the war began, for he works day and night, besides feéel- ing tremendous responsibility. Before Princess Eleanor of Russ marr Ferdi- nand, who then was Prince of Bulgaria, she had achieved world-wide fame for her charitable works. For some years she lived with the Sisters of Charity at Muebben, Germany, being practically one of them. When Japan made war on Russia in 1908, she went into the field as a military nurse and remained with .Gen. Kuropatkin’s army until peace Was Con- cluded. Soon after she returned home Prince Ferdinand, who had lost his first wife, Princess Maria of Parma, in January, 189%, sought Princess Bleanor’s hand in marriage. .She refused him. Annually, for three years, he repeated his proposal, and she married him five years ago. ' It is presumed that Ferdinand married her for her good works, but it must be he thought that an alliance with her would gain for him in his ambitious schemes the powerful support of the German Em-| peror. For now he frowns upon her activities in be- half of his own troops. Indeed, he informed her the other day—and-he rules his own household with a firmer hand than he rules Bulgaria—that he will not permit her to do any more nursing. Clothing She Gathers for Soldiers Sold. More than that, he gave orders that none of the clothing and other comforts she had gathered for the suffering soldiers should be sent to the field. So the goods made or contributed by charitable peo- ple at the Queen’s solicitation have been sold at auction, the clothing going into second-hand stores. The Queen wept when the messenger sent out by the Balkan Relief Committee told her this and murmured: , Iam of no account at all.” The King is credited with thinking his second wife a fool, and he has commanded that her orders are not to be obeyed until he has set his approval on them. Some think he is jealous of her popularity, which he by no means shares, in spite of his hard work for the country. Like their stepmother, Ferdinand’s two daughters are deeply interested in the somber effects of the war, devoting their energies mainly to providing asylums in various parts of Bulgaria for children whom the war has made orphans and giving them not only the necessaries of life, but also toys and other articles to make them happy. Princess Eudoxie, who was 15 years old last month, is said to-he the image and to inherit the brain of Orleans, whom Bismarck used to call “The only = of the Orleans family.” a Princess Nadebja, a year younger, resembles own mother, Princess Maria of Parma. He Both Princesses are being most carefully | and trained to realize the responsibilities of position. They recently sent their photograph New Yerk World and Post-Dispatch Bureag, ing their names to it. wis Czar Likes Fiattery and Flower, — Ferdinand is passionately fond of flattery flowers. Even when at the front, his table & railway oar .where he lIiyes is covered with | blooms sent down each ddy from his Sofia ot and he pauses in his meal many times to them with his leng, white hands. He always on all possible honors being paid to him, and @ at those who do not repeat “Your Majesty” second sentence. 5 Though he only met Queen Victoria ones years ago, he brings her up in conversation foreigners as an eld and trusted friend. He | scribes to all the press cutting agencies itn and keeps a book with clippings about him subjects call his “fame machine.” The lagg | he visited Paris he sent Orders for all the ray colony~—working men and poor students—to be station to meet him and to hire good clothes if : had none. He pald the expenses out of his s purse. ee. King Peter of Servia has been so struck with | way of booming a small country that he has Princes Play Pranks on Tutors, Crown Prince Boris, aged 19, and his yeu brother, Cyril, play: high jinks with thelr Baron Eckdorfstein, their over-governor, ’ for a good deal of their fun. He is « right Prussian, with a tremendous idea of his ows. portance and a fidgety way of complaf ; everybody, even the King. Not long ago, ¢ the pretext that his neighbor, Baron would not let him sleep, he changed his from a wing to the main body of the palace, to the disgust of the Princes, who 414 het him so near. So they pleaded to get him x old quarters His new rooms were s0 far the telephone that he had to cross a large hall; several passages to get to {t. One morning @ there was an urgent telephones call for Eckdorfstein. He rushed out in his ohey it. But on his way back to his m found his progress stopped. Each corridés | stair held a sentry, who salad the road } barred. At one stood the Princes the . The Baron rushed wildly about from ong ¢ age to another, darting behind pillars visitor -entered the large hall, and scmebody to let him pass Members of the hearing roars of laughter, came to Ie laugh. The Princes were In fits, though he them all sorts of rude things. Ministers ; at the pajama-clad Prussian rushing here there, and it was not till after a quarter hour of this sort of thing that Princes him pass to his rooms. He immediately b wis

her paternal grandmother, Princess Clementine of the King to be allowed to, change quarters, —

SOLDIER’S WIDOW’S 6 SONS 3 SONS-IN-LAW IN ARMY Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Weorld. LONDON, Feb. 8.—King George has written a letter to Mrs. Williams of Plumstead, congratu- lating her on being the mother of six soldiers. She is the widow of a noncommissioned officer of the army and each one of her sons is in the

———_ a. com t

KAISER’S BIRTHDAY BALLETS ‘BORE HIS COURT Elect of German Capital Find More Amuse- ment in Gossip Concerning the Crown ° Prince’s New Book. —

BERLIN, Feb. 8.—One of the few Americans who received invitations to the Kaiser's new birthday ballet, “Corcyra,” described the function to the Post-Dispatch as brilliant, but tedious “The ballet itself is futile.” he said, “and the long series of Corfu moving pictures which make up the second part is too wabbly to be restful. One sees as good pictures in the dime theaters. Ouring the interval, the entire company was kept standing $90 minutes on the chance of being Spoken to by the Kaiser, who actually honored about five people qut of the whole crowded opera house.” The Kaiser's birthday ballets are now regard- ed by the critics and the public as an inevitable and extremely tedious feature of: the court season. : The Kaiser is said to have been more 4dis- traught than usual, being extremely worried by the illness of Prince Adalbert who had measles, with @ slight touch of pneumonia. All the final ceremonies were shortened, as the Kaiserin was away nursing her son. * The Crown Prince's new book, which will deal with life in a cavalry regiment, will, it is re- ported, supply a retort to those who claim that only noblemen’s sons feel comfortable in the crack cavairy regiments like the Crown Prince's Hus- sars. The Prince also proposes to refute the ar- guments of the critics who assert he paid no at- tention to his regiment, but always was flying to Berlin or the country when he could get away. Socialist critics have again starf@@ the story that the Prince's first book, detailing his hunt- ing adventures, was not really wirtten by him but by his aide-de-camp, The Prince's popular- ity, however, has been considerably increased by the latest publication, which is considered pleas- antly naive. During the festive week, just after maki speech about fresh military aiedeeain tin Kaiser received news of the hoax perpetrated on the Governor and garrison of Strassburg. “I am too old for that,” said the Kaiser, re- ferring to the fact that he @!d give Strassburg a surprise alarm in 1898. (iain Itallan King Registers as Voter. ROME, Feb. &8-—The name of the King of Italy has been entered on the register of voters in the

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MOTOR HORN REQUIEM FO} LAST PARIS HORSE ’B PARIS, Feb. 8.—The passing of the last i bus in Paris was made quite an event with a7 cession of motor cars following the bus on ft trip betwen Saint Sulpice and Villette, To give the affair a funeral air, the olf was draped in black and decked out with in tions, some humorous and some pathetia Motor busses are’ so much miore at comfortable that the old style of public

service. Four ef them have been promoted to the was formerly represented in the Italian Parlla-| .,nissioned grade. She also has three daugh-|arces received but little patronage after the) ER PE wet es Seeeceetl. iters, all of whom have married soldiers. tors came into use. * HOTELS.

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pall at the Colfse gociety folks, the | pone potentially _ There, too, was th women who got ut Carnival! _ or the people of Hi Jeans say to a hall Coliseum last Tu gcene for a carnive comment only. wit! '. Ing of eyebrows. . The Coliseum, - Prophet decoration, place at best, but around the stage the finishing funere For all the willin tra and the floor ! the tango, the turk bunny hug, danced _ decorum about it al -* gprightliness came | | particularly in the « ta Gaebler. She di with a jewel cask took imaginary ge with them, and wi Leod, she performe< and Pierrette danc _ Was seen in the ‘ pene for the Post- 4 * bie BES ges Pore an 4 Be ies Ae nS " Sy nibicin The first tableau Mrs. John T. Davis Daughter of Heav: her, but some dista -& number of the yor Been at her Chines The serpentine thr: and galleries gave ¢ “Wttle «after midnigt _ Soing home. : It was a financia 4 St. Louis Children's the affair was got wu terially by it, | Was Miss Core Ligke Wt fequires a tot of | the good. work. ~ Speaking of the ge 4 cancing, here are «o _ At Mrs. Louts .He @ Was a very am _ fore tt was announe _ S!l dancing to the g ' The other evening. . bandtul of persons» | and danced to t _ Almost every saty _ Party, including Mis + Edna Griesedie s/ ng shooting—Mra. ; shot—until they ined go in and turn ~ Shine with att the _ *N dance ali the res Mrs. Chartes

Page 5

; QUEEN OLDIERS | the Injured, tha’ | ion That He will , a ‘ a* . i to call “The only man _ younger, resembles her of Parma. most perenne. oa responsibiliti their photadiindlic wae the ’ and Flowers, fond of flattery and front, his table tm the | is covered with rom his Sofia hothouses, many times to caress nds. He always insists paid to him, and scowls “Your Majesty” every" yn Victoria once many in conversation with all usted friend. He sub. ing agencies fn ngs about him that his chine.” The last time rs for all the Bulgarian r students—to be at the fre good clothes ff they | q enses out of his privy 7 een so struck with thip ntry that he has copied ‘ea ks on Tutors. 119, and his y Poe with their tutors. Fein comes in e is a rigid old Pe his own im- “e complaining of ot long ago, under bor, Baron Bernsdorff, ne changed his rooms dy of the palace, much ces, who 414 not like ied to get him back fn ms were #0 far from ) cross a large hall and ‘4 It. One morning early phone call for Baron put in his pajamas té back to his room he i. Bach corridor and salad the road was Princes themselves} — about from one page ehind pillars when e hall, and fmpl Members et the suite, | er, came n fits, though he told ngs. Ministers smiled lan rushing here and after a quarter of an that Prince Boris let . immediately ettreney change quarters. | ee QUIEM FOR $ HORSE ’BUS | t sing of the last horse e an event with a pro- + ‘ing the bus on its last nd Villette, neral air, the old bus 3 cked out with insoarip- — ome pathetia h more attractive and tyle of public convey- | tronage after the mo- . 4 3 oO

> EARLINGTON, 7. eae Wario L SEVILLE, av. => pete Sy - aan a ae | : DINT COMFORT ooklets, address dgr., Fortress monroe Ve | i, Ld CONSTAN NT * o. — ~

men ies to bag, 00 r to get into « nt Bareenn wi ay’ > $ Dispatch Bureau, sign. © to look eo bh Es 4 eee

re Was a Dull Decorum About Even the! » Bunny Hugs at Carnival Because the * ~ Measures Lacked the Spontaniety of Informal Affairs..

‘ PTBR these several seasons of classic and interpretative dancing fa St. Louis, the natural » everybody's doing it. ia ip apy % steed ° a a el a desire to have a good time. | gl But never before has dancing been such a craze in St. Louis: . . nor has it ever before been sought so much for its own sake. four or five young people ives gathered these after- 4d evenings, there is usually one “4 the piano, or even the phono- iS @ Waltz, and there are the to dance it. Dancing comes it ie scheduled or not. It s iiteraty salons as surely as it = dinner parties. It comes spon- whenever the dancers are > ee it does not come sponta- on it is a matter of set form agement, and particularly is looking on and even Prwagate— why. then, things are oe was shown at the Mardi Gras + Agead Coliseum. There were the aclety folks, the hall—none so big and ” potentially a better ballroom. vere, too, was the multitude, in num- | which rejoiced the hearts of the n who got up the affair in behalf # the Children’s Hospit#l. But there not the spirit of dancing, not to ‘of the spirit of carnival. val! What would the Venetians ihe people of. Havana or of New Or- ¥ gay to @ i as bare as was the “Coltseum last Tuesday night, aa the ‘ece a carnival? Why, they would E comment’ Aw with a.shrug and a lift- _ing of eyebrows. The ee 3 Coliseum, without the Veiled "Prophet deéoration, is a somber enough '? at best, but the black draperies ind the stage Tuesday night gave the ing funereal touch” Kor i the willingness of the orches- tra and the floor management to have ingo, the turkey trot, or even the , danced, there was a dull f @bout it all. The only touch of itliness came in the tableaux, and ' particularly in the dancing of Miss Ani- Gaebler. She did an Oriental dance } a jewel casket, from which she t t imaginary gems, decking herself with them, and with Miss Eloise Mc- she performed a fantastic Pierrot ind ‘Pierrette dance, the, same’ which fas seen in the “Cinderella” perform- = ; the Post-Dispatch Christmas q “he ntr 4, first . ‘tableau was a group with mn T. Davis in the center, as the Inter of Heaven. Grouped about some distance from her, were of the young women who had mn at her Chinese ball a few nights & Their names were not on the ram, so the populece couldn't find whe sod were, but that was because au was decided upon after the hed been printed. ep Who took n> that tableau] t directly afterwards to their boxes ‘Chinese abd Oriental costumes, beet) a@ very pretty picture there. Wasn't over uhtil after 11, when hit chairs on the matn floor were away and the Mardi Gras car- with the carnival part congpicu- y by ite absence, began. | Were some very bright spots, t Mrs. Dwight Davia, who Weautifully, no matter what she “4 iB da » Was delightful in her Chi- /Mee costume, made with wide white pal trousers and a gorgeotis green 8a ; 2 | | ya ? — is, ay ng? a ¥e 2 he Me Serpentine thrown from the boxes ia Galleries gave a festive air, but a ted midnight everyone began t Was a financial success and the “Ben Children’s Hospital, for which | the affair was got up, will benefit ma- eriaiy by it. e st long-ago Mrs. John Towler, who Core Liggett, gave $100,000, but wires a lot of money to carry on a food: work. of the Beneral popularity of here are some instances: ers: Louis Hayes’, one evening. Was a very small dinner, and be- come canoes the guests were © the graphophone. he other evening, at the Sempies’, | Of persons went into the ahic danced to the organ. wet @Very Saturday afternoon a y including Misses Mildred Orth- Griesedieck, Elsa Nicolaus, Marie Busch, Mrs. Fiorence rt, Mr. and Mrs. Faddie _ Adolphus Busch III, Louis S, Eddie Limberg, Wooster Lam- } out to Sunset Inn, do some : rs. Lambert is a “‘dan- mtil they get tired, then }@nd turn on the music ma- ‘all the drums and things ball the rest of the afternoon. Parsons Pettus gave 4 oray—that’s what you m you ask a few choice spir- r the evening and they all do tO go on—Mrs. Pettus not long ago. anita Geebler danced the Jewel se eeGyY mentioned and Miss Ann ed. Mrs. Pettus read some ® hea Written and everybody ed oe ay it Was Ben om WE DO EVERY- 4 oe : atid! rs Or, perhaps it should be said, everybody it up to the beginning of Lent. most of the dancing is not interpretative of anything more geo Kensington avenue, announce the Mr. William Babcock Prince of Cleve avenue will be at home Feb. 23, after- noon and evening, in honor of the gs gagement of their Goughter, Alma E., ee thing has happened. Namely, that That is supposed to make a

And by no means all of it is class- delightful—and then everybody danced. After everything everybody dances, now to the Hesitation Waltz. Some of the younger members of the Union Club are

going to have a Class every Saturday evening to learn—and- dance the turkey trot, Tango, Boston, Gaby glide, the Hesitation Waltz. Miss Alice Martin will be in charge. Some of those whd have joined are: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey A. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Feuer- bacher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ditt- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Feuer- bacher, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Reich- ardt, Mr. and Mrs. Troll, Mr. and Mrs. William Becktold, Miss IAly Anheuser, Miss Anabel M. Nulsen, Miss Edith Werborg, Mrs. Oscar G. Reichardt, Mr. W. O. Suhre, Mr. Andrew L. Wunsch, Mr. Alfred D. Luehman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, who have been abroad for more than a year, have leased Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam C. Stribbling's house in Portland place and will return to take possession of it after the marriage of Mrs. Stribling’s daugh- ter, Miss Edwina Thornburgh, and Sir Wilfrid Peak of Devonshire, England, in May. . ——, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meriwether returned this morning after an absence of sev- eral months. They have been making a cruise of the West Indies and Panama and spent some time in Brooklyn, N. Y.. with Mrs. Meriwether’s mother. Mrs. Gair, on their way home. A large number of St. Louis society women have reserved boxes at the Odeon for the musical comedy, ‘‘The Sun of O’Gun,” to be presented on the evening of Feb. 13, by the Quadrangle Ciub of Washington University. o The following are among the i‘st of patronesses: Mesdames W. K. Bixby, George O. Carpenter, George Dock, Gas- ton Douay, Henry W. Eliot, Franklin Ferriss, D. R. Francis, Hugh M. Fuller- ton, B. B. Graham, F. A. Hall, David I’. Houston, James F. How, McKittrick Jones, Alexander S. Langsdorf, Sears Lehman, Breckenridge Long, Jolin L. Lowes, Edward Mallinckrodt, Elias Michael, Isaac W. Morton, St-atford Morton, Francis Nipher, David U'Neil, Charles P. Pettus, Hayward Pos‘, Wil- liam Proetz, Frederick W. Shipley, Marshall S. Snow, Edgar Swift, John 1 Van Orum, Edward Wuerpei and Misses Day, Glasgow, McCaulley, Lion- berger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard Bennett have returned from their wedding trip to Panama and the West Indies and are in Port Huron, Mich., where they will live. Mrs. Bennett was Miss Dorothy Edgar, whose marriage Jan. 11 was one of the important weddings of the win- te?. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caswell Dam- eron and their daughter, Miss Cath- erine Dameron, who have been here for the season, departed Friday even- ing far California, to join Miss Frances Dameron and Mrs. Dameron's mother, Mrs. Tooatle of St. Joseph, Mo. La Mode Ladies’ Tailors’ spring open- ing; ladies’ $% to $40 spring suits made to order, $22.50. Two days only. Wn- trance Brandt’s shoe store, 616 Wash- ington avenue. Miss Derothy Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. Wall of West- minster place, who has been visiting in New York, is expected home the last of the week. \ Mrs. Cora Baker Chouteau jis spend- ing the late winter in Galveston, Tex. Mrs. J. J.-Ferguson of 5446 Maple av- enue and her daughter, Miss Jessamyn Ferguson, have gone to. French Lick Springs, Ind., for a fortnight’s stay. Mr. Ferguson will spend a week with them there and bring them home. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mildred Stevens of 5280 Washington boulevard and William R. Gilbert of 4142 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. E. M. Christy of 6030 Von Ver- gen avenue has as her guest Mrs. C. H. Miller of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Lon V. Stephens has had as her guests the last week her niece, Miss Marie Stephens, and Miss Margaret Johnson of Boonville, Mo. Numervus i teas, entertainments and theaur parties have been ge'ven ['n their honor, an:ong them being a bridge ‘luncheon hy Mrs. Stephevs at the Woman's Clus. Mrs. James M. Neison Jr. entertained them at the Bellrive Civb, Mrs. Car:wright maye % tea and Miss Cordelia Wood a tango party 2t he: home Friday ever- ing. Miss Johnson will return to her home within a fev days Miss Stephens will acvempalrs fermer Gov. and Mre Btrephens te tie SyringB, Ark. for a few weeks’ stay ihe latier part of tne int. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Christie of t of their daughter, Helen, to land, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. Haas of 5948 Berlin Dr. M. Van Der paent of Streator, Tl.

Penge gmpiey a eoncert March 12, Wirthlin, contralto, formerly of St. Louis, will appear in a recital with Gottfield Galston, David Mannes, violin- ist, and his wife, Clara Damrosch Man- nes, pianist, will be heard together in and the Kneisel Quartet, which is well known to music lovers here, will come March 31. The series is under Miss Hattle Good- ing’s direction with a long list of Patronesses and will be of mucn sociai as well as musical importance. Miss Helen A. Garvey of 6924 Idaho avenue and George H. Hastings of 6207 Vernon avenue were married quist!y on Tuesday morning at SS. Mary and Jo- seph’s Catholic Church, the Pev. Martia S. Brennan officiating. Mrs. Constance Archambault of 4007 West Pine boulevard gave a masquer- ade party Monday evening in honor of the 18th birthday of her daughter, Mar- guerite. The house was beautifully deco- rated in sweet péas and carnations. The masks were taken off at midnight, and after the grand march, supper wa3 served. Prizes were awarded for the best and mast comical costumes. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Fitzporter, Dr. and Mrs. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Esta- brook, Mr. and Mrs. Jass, Mr: and Mrs. Cc. Archambault, Mrs. J. Henning, Mrs. McCaskell; Misses Viola Jass, Kathe- rine Gallagher, Marie Flaherty, Adrian, Marie Archambault, Lucile Archam- bault, Elsie Schoenlaub, Elsie Wych:, Mr lorence Wrycehe, May Hunter, Bmima Wheat, Lillie Merschel of Alton: Messrs. N. Archambault, Preston Jass, W. Mills, C. Kerns, C. Thomas, Trav- ers, Ray Difert, Mullen, Otto Bierman. Mrs. Regina M. Carlin entertained in- formally Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. James F. Breman of Baltimore. —_——- -o-—- — WOMEN’S CLUBS. The College Club ef St. Louis gaye their annual luncheon in the Stix, Baer & Fuller restaurant Monday. Menu cards were mortar boards and a pennants W.

“Hae

and different symbols of athletic sports, such as tennis racquets and golf clubs served as decorations. The subject of “Party Machine’ was discussed by George S. Johns, editor of the Post-Dispatch, and Nathaniel Schmidt of Cornell University. About 7 members were present, among whom were Mrs. John B. Ed- wards, Helen Louise Dowley, Mrs. B. M. Duggar, Mrs. Walter Baumgarten, Mrs. John Hornbrook; Misses Helena Hogue and Helen Gorse, Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. Garling, Miss May Isbell, Olga Kayser, Miss Susan EF. Killam, Mrs. George B. Mangold, Mrs. W. M. Harriott, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore; Misses Eugenia B. Miltenbergh, Ger- trude Mathaison and Roberta McCul- loch, Mrs. Bmma P. North, Misses Frances F. Pattison and Gertrude I.. Prack, Mrs. 8S. Schrat, Mrs. Oreon KE. Scott, Misses Miriam G. Scudder and Adele Schmitz, Mrs. Harry E. Sprague, Mrs. Edgar Steiner, Miss Alice Goddard Waldo, Mrs. O. H. Sample, Mrs. Ernest W. Stix and Mrs. Cora Stix Friedman. ieee The Tuesday Club held its regular meeting at the Artist’s Guild, Feb. 4. The topic was ‘‘Children,” and the leader was Miss Blanch Walton. Inter- esting talks were made by Mrs. Utter on child welfare, and by Mrs. de Gar- mo on suitable books for children’s reading. Music, folklore, dancing and a reading from Macbeth were furnished by pupils from the public schools. A reception will be given by the Tues- day Club at the Buckingham Hotel Feb. 18, from 8 to 6, in honor of Mrs. Penny- backer, National Federated Clubs pres- ident, to which all Highth District Club members are invited. The Tuesday Club will hold its club breakfast at the Buckingham Tuesday, Feb. 2. The Executive Board of the Eighth District will entertain Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, with a luncheon Monday, Feb. 17, at the Lie- derkranz Club. The February meeting of the High School Girls’ Literary Alumnae was held Saturday, Feb. 1, at the home of Misses Mary and Helen Maloney, %22A Utah street. The subject for discussion was the ‘“‘Garden of Allah.” Those who read papers were Misses Olive Schults, Elizabeth Gilbert, Eva Yackey and Josephine Williams. The program of the regular meetings of the Monday Club was in charge of the Bcience and Education Section. Mrs. L. L. Knight, chairman of the section, presented Mrs. H. M. Owsiey, who sang “The Four Leaf Clover’ and “When Blossoms Grow.’ Mrs. E. C.

Rowse Gat BLER ries CHARLES PARSONS PETTUS read a paper on “The City Plan.” section meetings for the coming week are as follows: Science and Education, Monday afternoon; History and Litera- ture, Tuesday afternoon, and Fine Arts, Thursday afternoon. The next regular meeting of the Twen- tieth° Century Art Club will be held to- morrow. The program will be in charge of Mrs. W. G. Brenneke, who will read a paper on Peter von Cornelis, Wilhelr von Klaubach, F. A. Klaubach, Hermar Klaubach. She will be assisted by Mis: Anne Jones, who will discuss Carl I. von Piloty, F. von Lenbach, J. Schnorr; Mrs. Durdy, Franz von Defregger, C. Boden- hausen; and Mrs. Rae, Gabriel Max, Ed- ward Grutzner. There will be an art tea at the home of Mrs. S. C. McCormack,. 5523 West Ca- banne place, on Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m All members are invited. A party was given in honor of Miss Julia Reichenbacher at her home, 5438 Odell avenue, Saturday evening. Present were: Misses Agnes Dittmer, Anna Schatzel, Anna Reichenbacher, Daisy Schrimpp, Elizabeth Mayer, Estelle Ernest Heid, Frank Reithenbacher, Lizzie Mayer, Marie Dittmer, Minnie Schatzel, Mathilda Vonrath, Marie Reichenbacher, Rose Siminy; Mrs. Mc- Grath; Messrs. Charles Wilke, Carl Siebert, Carl Dittmer, Ervin Zelser, Ernest Held, Frank Reichenbacher, Frank Brandrick, Fred Otto, Fred Koe- nig, George Mayer, H. Unrath, Oscar Mayer, W. H. Otto, William F. Reichen-_ bacher Jr., Will Koenig, Lloyd Bracy and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reichen- lacher and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reichen- bacher. A surprise masquerade party was giv-| en for Miss Clara Volke by Misses Agnes Yeisier and Agnes Tracey last Saturday evening at her home, 1487 Marcus ave- nue. Those present were: Misses Agnes

> —— wT «—- A nee ecient atten = ene Meee n tomeitannem « ae i —_a——— “ome bad ——. —— | ae

~

, rane 90 mame weenie ot che a Auditorium, Rosalte A peculiarity of wearers of Redfern Corsets is their loyalty to the corset of their choice. We are told by distributors of Redfern Models that they trace daily a large percentage of their fit- tings to the recommendations of wearers of these models. Redfern Wearers are easily distinguished by the beauty and supple- Each model is an art achieve- This is no theory; it is a fact—demonstrated ness of their figures. ment. daily. Fortunately most women talk their clothes over with their friends, and a ted with a Redfern unconsciously sounds its praises ‘and is an outward expression of its perfection. \ Spring Models Ready for Your Fitting FOUND AT ALL HIGH-CLASS SHOPS Varying in price from $3.50 to $15.00 — eA ene ee LIS TENA AI EE I! OO a a Ow wl aieneunmenemenmnates | wearer when properly fit-

The |

AREA PAE A OO OLE OLA ALO LE LEO | LO ALE ELLA LLL meme Zeisler, Agnes Loretta Thornhill, Kahr, A. Rock, John Pete rank Zeisler, Jce Rock, A. Martin, Peters, George Pet James Summers, Ayres, Miss Martin will dren's Saturday, from children will come will dance many new wd stead which are now Tracey, Helen Kelly, Florence Kelly, Florence Tracey, erine Ayres, May Tindell, “lorence Besstie; Mrs. A: Rock; Messrs. Charles Brooks, classes with 2:30 to 5 o'clock.

pitts! 2) “\jeenl® <«* pd : sieges sig Ceattet P 7 Skercrent Y at TRE Cour SEU; **jAQPL GRAYS ns iin p | ee PE country, among others, the Hesitation Waltz, which has been devised by Miss Martin. Miss Loretto Garvin of 43834 Evans ave- Clara VolK,!| nue entertained the graduating class of Stella Volk, Annie] the Marshall School, of which she is ; Florence Peters,? member, last Sunday evening. A mu- Kath-| sical program was given. The house was Mildred Volk,}| decorated in blue and white, the class

Continued on Next Page. tee remem mee rs, Arthur Schuggar, McGowan, Archie Cc. Thompson, Will | ers, Oliver Pullman, a | i ~

entertain her chil- a Valentine party The in fancy dress and ballroom dances all over the

| i ' )

— ee ee ————

Can Yo Ed Morral. NEAR BROADWAY 7 u Realize Manufacturer

this Values U UPERB AMPLE Of elegant blac the geams satin-felle some $10.50 Coats at.. All the pean ma i these coats cheerfully

newest semi- “ratte Bag © - If you can duplicate any of lesa than $7.50 we will money without argument. 7) il §12 FRANKLIN Av. |x mere irom } } | p to $10.50 po SLASHING) Tremendous reductions. Actual sav- ings of over 50% for you. The result of our unshaken determination to dispose of all be Coats Suits | and Dresses | Up to $17.50 Up to $20 Suits $p.98 Serges and rich- ly satin lined. k kersey, made d: full th, hand- ngth, hangs INO te RIE Oe ee a ep —— ee | —“— ree Se - j ' ee mt n Room No, P20!

—- 4nd inour Annex wi Room No. 202 The neweat sample Coate - ehinchillas, boucles, etc., a We challenge all competi- tion to sell Mixtures every new style. Up to $12 50 Dresses, Monday A superb assortment of silk, voile, serge and Dresses, now priced..

Coats at less than triple the

Kold T Guarantee Under his

anywhere for OT TR Ep EE ee refund

? y

If you can’t come, erder by mai PARISIAN | GARMENT CO. 201 and 202 CENTURY coast Sa . a ad me rance Ob St, ere. Cleaned. Dyess a Curled ‘ mcy thers, Boas, «our own fartory er Plumes the nremieee ania. wiiiow plomes., We have out hate 2 | Peckham’s, ‘8. “616 bt

Page 6

om sits Bit ching ade: RE ERIE I ET IE SOI NR TIE INT I I AE ’ doh ei ee Darr’ win 2 | = a Ee be aR gE IRD age ce > CRS at FD oa ee * ee Ajong — — . = , - 7 inteaeiia ST Ss Oey care Mig eo. ee ESOS Me Es) kT Sag i a Ne apa e had tae ety ie fy IE FOS ie he 2h $ : . > > , a = “ LS AaIE Full sek Soh as scene Cae Re t a r rT RON aie SRE Bo abst i Wee P ‘ thio well wae pe tions 7

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.

BISNIS IGP ‘WASHINGTON AV. aT SEVENTH. -Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. | | $25 to $35 Evening Gowns—$15 In eight different styles. \ 2) All Paris reproductions . of charmeuse and bro- eade silks—in white, pink, Nell rose, light blue and emerald green. There are women’s and misses’ sizes. Two of the styles are exactly as pictured. NEW SPRING CLOTH DRESSES Of serge and*Shepherd checks. Some have touches of bright silk on the collars and girdles, others have lace collars and cuffs. They come in black, tan, navy, Co- penhagen and black and white check. Actual values 17.50 to $20. On vm. 9.90 Mon- tees day at..... Other Special Values for Monday Are: ~NEW SHEPHERD CHECK SUITS (value $20)...14.75 “NEW BEDFORD CORD SUITS (value $25)......16.50 NEW BROCHE COATS (value $35)... sce ceu ee Q49D NEW SILK MANNISH SHIRTS (value 3.50).... NEW WALKING SKIRTS (value 7.50). You will find some startling values in this Final Clearance of Winter Apparel | 75 Cloth Suits at 14.75 Sold formerly up to $50. Im all sizes for women and misses—large size included. Plenty of blacks and navies. Another Startling Coat Offer A clean-up of all our coats

colors. Those present were: Anna John- son, Sallee Callahan, Miriam Adler, Florence Balducci, Annette Baum, Flor- ence Coleman, Mildred Grossman, Ber- tha Joseph, Ruby Kelly, Florence Les- sing, Agnes McAvoy, Lorene Meyer. Madge Meyer, Viola Murphy, Violet Pritchard, Freda Ray,. Tessie Thurman,’ Margaret Zeller, and Messrs. William Baker, C. K. Frank, J. J. Yapelman, 1P. Miravalle, John Scully. Miss Minnie Kossman entertained with & card party at her home, 3638 Lierman «avenue, last Saturday evening, in hoa- «? of her birthday. Those present were: Misses Madlyn Christensen, Marcella Hough, Effie Williams, Ruby Williams, Eleanor Kossman, Minnie Kossman, Vhilomena Aubuchon and_= Elizabeth Smith of Bonne Terre, Mo.; Messrs. Les- tcr Stormont, Roy Margan, Richard Mil- ler, Elmer Scott, Gilbert Rathman, Dr. G. A. Weyman, Clarence Koenig, Roy ‘'Pistle of Bonne Terre, Mo. Mrs. M. M. Motz, wife of the late George J. Motz, who spent the past three years in San Antonio, Tex., is making her home with her sister, Mrs. H. W. Luecke of 5358 Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlysle Splete of Fk29A Theodosia avenue announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Lillie Miller, to Edward Shaughnessy . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wahner of Iowa avenue entertained Thursday evening in honor of their little daughter’s (Myrtle) birthday and the birthday of her grand- mother, Mrs. A. J. Brune. Mrs. W. L. Schmick of 5561 Waterman avenue will be hostess to the women of the West End Charity Circle Friday afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid of the United Hebrew Congregation will give a whist euchre and lotto in the vestry of the Temple this evening. A party was given for Miss Gladys Strode last Saturday evening at her home, 5367 Cote Brilliante avenue. The guests were: Misses Gladys Strode, Ida Mereto, Elizabeth Tinkham, Isabelle Chafe, Clara Mereto, Bernice Manning, Vera Weller, Lora Connor, Marguerite Manning; Messrs. Richard Halpin, Eu- gene Rohan, John Chavice, Frank Fen-

Sonland DRESSES—A Startling Sale Monday THIS IS THE “FINAL” Offering Choice of Street, Afternoon. ; Party and Evening Dresses, Formerly ‘Selling Up to $29.50 tor OO

When have you ever heard of values nearly so unusual—sensational? \\ e can't recall anything half so out of the ordinary. At this price, every Dress on our 3rd ‘ioor should be cleared out before 3:30

onday evening. YH Y= N\A styles in the practically all occasions; elaborately others and women. ABOUT 600 DRESSES * ARE INCLUDED Street and Afternoon Dresses of serges and soft silks in all the most wanted colors. and Evening Dresses of soft, clinging crepes, silks, chiffons, velvets and corduroy. Over 75 combined group. some on plain lines, trimmed, and every style; you'll find sizes for juniors, misses Choice, $5.00. Party Dresses for in almost

New Spring Dresses and Gowns Party and Dinner Dresses, Evening Gowns of richest silks, satins, crepes, meteors and other soft, clinging fabrics. $29.50, $35 and‘up to $95. Over 1000 new Spring Dresses now on dis- play. Street and Afternoon Dresses of silks, crepes and serges. Priced $15, $19.95, $25, $35 and $45. EXTRA! Still greater reductions mark the ¢ af ing days of this sale. # We need ss room daily for the Spring Shoes ‘ are now arriving. Great Reductions in All 4

Lines in All Departmen

19 also for misses. 91.9 quality.

Priced $19.95,

Final Clean-Up of Choice of Every Chif- fon and Silk Blouse, ? 95

selling heretofore at $5.00 to $10.00, for . Over 1000 fine Waists§ to duced to Blousesand Waists | $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Lingerie and Voile Waists Re- = Q8¢ $2.9 50¢ $1.45 93.40 kid: and suede.

for Women’s $4.00 and $4.50 Sut and Lace Shoes; small sizes and row widths only; turns and welts; p ent leather, gunmetal and vici kid; a sreas portunity for women who wear small § , for Women’s $4.00, $4.50 and $ Shoes; tan, patent leather g black calfskin; button and t also colored and black Slippers of the sa for Women’s $4.00 and $4.50§ calf and vici kid; button style " for Children’s $1.00 Orthopedic § all sizes from 2 to 7. for Women’s $4.00 Kid Slippers;} white, pink and blue kid; also b lag patent leather. : for Women’s $5.00, $6.00 and ¢ Slippers; these are sample special orders; all colors ins :% ~ for 50c Hosiery, for men and women; fine Tis ation after wom sorrow that | eived. Then thes pred the identical der a different 1 ontinue so long a nough to experi gir removers bot ford of ‘the maker _ Each ba gee hlato a dan | likely to cause irement. The me ions are plone be sufficient ir use;

About 500 in this lot. made of soft sheer lingerie and voile, in over which sold formerly up to $45, at 12.75 erty, Robert Daly, Raymond McDonald, ‘This sale includes broadcloths, black and blue serges, chinchillas, George Schulte. boucles, imported mixtures, velvets, diagonals and mole plush—in women’s and misses’ sizes. If every woman who needs a fur coat, fur set, odd muff or odd scarf would see the values in this The Navarro Girls announce the or- $ |Sanization of their club. The members Charge at 40 ‘Cents on the Dollar |it..28°2..0, 2 || a Kennedy, Mae Clostermeyer, Lee Bahl- counts j rr: F H “Zul loster- pale it would be settled then and there as eee ee Closter- }]' Invited to where she would make her purchase Because they needed the eash, we purchased the entire surplus stocks from the eminent furriers, HERMAN BAEHBR & CO., 22-24 WEST 27TH S8T., N. Y. $1 does the work of nearly $2.50 in this sale A few of the values are as follows: $90 Russian Pony Coats.. $350 Hudson Sable Set.. $100 French Seal Coats. . $135 Persian Lamb Set $50 French Coney Coats.. $300 Large Eastern Mink $250 Hudson Seal Coat. . Shaw $400 Hudson Seal Coat... $175 Saae mit Pox Set.........:. $65 $475 Broadtail Caracul Coat. $125 | $60 Royal Ermine Set... .22.60 22.50 Civet Cat Scarfs. ...$9.75 | $50 Black Fox Muffs..... 19.75 - $35 Civet Cat Muffs. 5 | $35 Black Fox Searfs..... 14.75 $75 Scotch Mole Muffs. $25 French Lynx Sets : $110 Eastern Mink athe dace $50 Natural Raccoon Sets.12.75 $150 Eastern Mink Muffs...$65 | $100 Badger Sets 29¢ plain colors, black and faney ; 4 pairs for $1. a 69 for women’s black and colored Silk Stocking C $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 grades. a FREE DELIVERY Everywhere in the! #4 close, at this price. Brocade, messaline. chif- fon, lace and net, in every color and fully 50 styles ; Oe 6s he eel Dr. and Mrs. Carl Yahlem of Evans and plenty of all sizes. aU) styles and all 81Zes Up tO fe DUS. avenue entertained the Crisacola Girls THOS. W. GARLAND 409-11-18 N. Broadway with a Mardi Gras party at their home 3 With radica Fi ‘ Develop Your Bust , : => . week wil /16 Washington Av. A Full | OLIVE AT ce j nal Final Sacrificing of Coats and Suits Firm Bust Is Worth Beginning at 8:30 tomorrow morning, these pronounced money-saving prices take effect. More s go" 5. asian a % Bs ; on ; , a f ra he, ; y 4 The lots are limited, and for the Woman 4 Pre of + best selection we urgently ad- I han vise your early attendance. ——_—————

Last

—_— en

Mail Orders Filled

A surprise party was given Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. G. D. Wat- kins of Watertown, N. Y., who is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. C. W. Irvine of 1412 Belt avenue. About 21 guests were pres- ent.

se Ne . A et a AO = EN _ oe. - “ip as - 910 and 91: _ in nanan

- ae. Bes. —— ee ee SS _ ..o15 $150 ‘“‘The Tyroleans,’’ former Alpines, held their first meeting, and were enter- tained at the home of William Porter, 46 Lewis place, on Sunday, Jan. 26. The members are. Messrs. William Porter, Al J. Newsham, Oscar Lampertz, Au- gust Ellerbrock, Leo Versen. ee etek as

- eee, Les. sek? eos Beauty Dr. L. and Mrs. Jacob will be at home Sunday evening, Feb. 16, from 7 to 10:30 p. m. at 1210 Shawmut place, in honor of the marriage of their daugh- ter, Lenore, to Oscar Weil.

The questions answered below a in character, the symptoms or | given and the answers will ¢ case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice # dress Dr. Lewis Baker, Colh E.. lege-Elwood Sts., Dayton, O,,° ch addressed stamped envelope for " y hame and address must. be ee I don’t care how thin you are, how old you are, how fallenand flaccid are the lines of ® Ree ; your fig ure or how Develop bust bust New Way flat your chest is I can give you a “full, firm. youthful bust quickly, that will be keep it soft anh "a is 99 $ 95 a he of your fellow-women snd : es Ne. : ‘% 4 oz. jar of plain yellow minveb Liliane will g s 7 aes ‘ | regularly. This will cure itenim ; give you the allurements of a per- PEA Bok ts hin, Sai. ss 3 dandruf? end mak. Ge tae ect womanhood that will be irresist- } will not be bothered eit ible. , and They say there is nothing new under Jack says: ‘I need a good nerve tcnic . * se the sun, but I have perfected a treatment /I have to work very hari and am becom ‘Louise’ writes: “T The coats listed below include some of the highest-priced mod- els, many of which have been in \ stock less than one week, Up to $25 * Coats Assorted and divided into two superb groups at

Odd Scarfa and Muffs, $10 WEBSTER GROVES Mrs. Harry Sieber will be hostess to the Douglas Oliver Chapter, ee Wednesday, — at a colonia! party. staliation of officers will take place. Odd Scarfs and Muffs, $5 Values to $25 Startling Offerings In Our Bargain Annex— Monday MS fe Sis sh ferme sts or opt 020, n ehineny juniors’ sizes. 3. 45 for Coats which formerly sold for $10, $12 and $15; in chinchilla, mixtures and blanket cloths; women’s, misses’ and juniors’ sizes.

Values to $30

answers. The prescriptions g any well-stocked drug store, & can order of wholesaler.

| - f ee ‘ o ; at f 5. ux 5 -% initials or fictitious name will Mrs. Lucien a ee assisted by daughters, Mrs. HoH. lier and Vance Taylor, ae an auction bridge on Tuesday afternoon in Monday Club a The hail was transformed into’ a bower cf spring blossoms, jonquils, tulips and hya- cinths being used... Guest were Mmes. Hal- stead Burnett, . Armstrong. Henry Allen, Judaon Bemis, Frank Beardslee, Wil- lard Wri M. P. om agua Daniel Sidney Brown, . Kendrick, io Marshall Warren, Frederick yy Campbell, Doussell, Norman Vegely. Alphonse de Figueredo, Dean Garrett. Ward Goodloe, Homer Hisey. Charles Siddy. J. H. Trembley. R. C. Taylor, N, B. Webster. Walter Warren, Frank Ellis. F. D. Porchér, Edna Siddy, Thomas Waggoner. Julia Roh- bins of ee te Bi0.f We Jc. Rumsey, é G75} 12 Suits trom our upstairs suit section which sold for |f{| Rowse, Chatieg sharp. 3 “Roeneer as this vould 9 95 ' A ‘Ou should not an invalid, and I will undertake toa AY p oa $ develop your bust in two weeks. All 1 ble for obesity et ise secure one of ene ask is five or ten minutes of your’ time plush coats im- every day. “Miss K.'" writes: ‘Could ‘you putl'ish a remedy for Hvac and midsiny trouble and the se date lain or Cle- &; 4 mediately, cither ptain ¢ "y \ ” ‘ reat ! th urce? ' f y ‘usial diseases that arise fiem at rource? | gantly trimmed with caracul ite to le Today for ly Treatment am troubled with dizzy spells, dark Spots satin lined, up to $25 values, at $9.95. It will only cost you a penny for before my eyes and also with rheumatism, , “Troubled Miss G."' writest @ am troubled with sever: matism which some ‘times ke weekr. Please adivise somet a > i

these handsome

es een Answer My favorite a rheumatism, and one that Exam thousands of people, | inde Iodide of potasselum

The table bore a centerpiece of American

tee Pro, -

ee Anewer: You can be very 4 this bronchia! trouble by we tho-laxene. This relieves 7" tainly brings about a cure, OF laxative action and the ‘, Miss Julia Skinner entertained in hon of Misses Margaret Schumate and Sadler, with a bridge party. on Thursday ev ening, at her home in Webster Dark. Guests were: Meserrs. and Mmes. Rolla Watsen. Justin Kendrick Jr.. Messrs. Walter Skinner, Sidney skinner, Fred Howe, Spencer McCourtney. Winstin, sawrence Miller, Frank!ya Hick- man, Richard Compten, and Missea Edith Taggart. Virginia Dougias, Margaret Deacon, Miller. Ada Traut. Mary Sa ulia Skinner, Murgaret Schumate, Sadle —ere ee

ee ee ee ee eee — ay aoe . SCIENTIFIC BUST DEVELOPER » E . . ence has at last discovered a trea . ment for a condition which has always top Club, of which she is a kaa on Mon- ele incuradio—r t \ New. Is the Time to Get Rid of development Every “phese Ug! day afternoon. Mrs. Edward T. Hall was beauty roses. The place carcs were tiny collar and cuffs, richiy boxes filled with candy. Little Martha a post card and I will maii ‘ty Answer: If you will get three-grain #ul- cylate, 4 drams; lain cover so that no one will | Segwenine to directions, you will not only be halinwort, 1 oz.: syrup were distributed and read oes. .". anh dsome Suits of shame keep you from enjoying to the |troubles you mention. They will purify the o . . en weraney, Marry Rubland, J. E. Sheridan, perfect specimen of womanhood. Let me * ve annoyed lately by cough . Fancy Feathers or Collareites Made From Your Willow a fe Write me today. by using tincture cubebs, 1 dram: ' shades that are now fashionable and will be fashionable We make a qpesterty of or and yeine all kinds of F F ter before each meal. This is equally good of Fanc eath Work ranteed First-Class. “fas as well as the newest diagonal effects. Now priced at $7.95. eee as : eatarth, bad breath, headache and pain| Ordinary ‘preparations. wh - $22.50 J rin CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK | 1 _ to cure me’ feeling of freshness and ire ’S Washington Av. at Seventh ee poe ta By pore no yp Mae ped hate now your secret. relieved, but if you continue the use of these | Take one teaspoonful at “Torys Mooker Jenn f° taut’ Wewis, Harley —ata final reduction renee 95 Ree eee er iaenee ant cae .'~-Your child can be easily cured | sensation in the throat FLOISE RAE rhusaromatic, 2 drams, and comp. fluid balm- radise, etc. Ke 704 706 WASHINGTON A Ki V. across my eyes. Oniy my nostrils and thrort You can feel the medicine A ioesnate purchase @ 95 Suits The daintiest silks, serges 34 New

OUR SP=zCIALT y Answ tire eV etern. Purchase @ id be Pe following local treatment essence mentho-laxene and @ packay ~~? Obtain a two ounce original |to the directions on bottle pac mage of Vilane powder. put one-half tea- ten doses dally and you nful in @ pint of warm water and snuff 0? your troub} a e water from the Bg of the hand through e ©. ae : 9 | he nestrils seve times gaily until they | ° . . o, Arriva $ 99 v thoroughly. “To f Gees ee 3 pe ‘ ‘. - iL OO. writes: “ | nish P be used at intervals to I Ihave received hun- | especially after I ca Be te acquaint you with Rrisien ant heen | Answer Obtal Milford’s vaiues. Each wen : n aay brings forth ites andy that sreaa wr ee ore ek whit or dbl wonderful Springs Suits “Hannah’’ w rites: ney went like to get lot mttaer’ breakfast than the last. . Pathe te nat wena thake my hatr aoft and GOLD Lt ixGs. ing to keep the ol! ph per Ant I can do noth- CLEANING" TRETH Answer: To take the surplus of! out of the ond beauty, “ADVERT . UNION DENTAL Co., ebavensate 604 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Over Remeoh Jewelry Co. cupids and the favors were heart-shaped A this wonderful information in pherb tablets (not sulphur tablets, and take | @Z.; comp. essence cardiol, 14 covered with hearts, and comic valentines Don’t let a false prid~ and a silly sense {tablets you will be gradually cured of all the | bed time, and you will soon ale were: Mesdames C. LD. Summy, full the charms you should have to be alblood and &lso cure your rheumatism. ‘OSTRICH FEA1IHERS sper rtd yt 4 eee Hooker, John T. Hurleg W.- L. Bain, held in absolute confidence and secrecy ‘*Worrted —— Many of these suits are medium and light weight, -$ tincture anatase My bronchial t and French Plumes wort, 1 oz, Give him 10 to 15 drops in wa- : for Spring. Serges in browns, tans and every wanted shade, ‘1325’ Michigan Av.. Suite 2800, Chicago, M1. | for older people. | S. J. DREYFU ‘*Virginia’’ writes: ‘I suffer greatly with ‘ourth Floor, Phone, Olive 88: vo e Worth up to ress an S e are affected. Could you pvescrive a remedy |} throat. lungs and bronchial 9 on sale at this price of Mr . Richard Wat h “ taining || _. Rob _ F, Hardy hee y Miuece Lois Los Angeles Cal.. and Miss iittan "Makvions of t Caruthersviile, Mo. . messalines,. in every imaginable shade, some daintily trimmed with lace, others with new Persian collar and cuff effects. All are now priced, while a limited number last, at $4.95. Mrs. Denard Williams entertained the Hil). eman y Spots ful form, s' there are many who | leader. We feature this price to et proper development an ' as man Fob tender arate 4 to stay fiat- cheated aa anat. > i ee tractive. Miss Foster, who has been tha cuest of “mat her | Sorose. Mre, Car! Schieff, left on Monday for he: ma =k gerely. mane’ home in Indiana. ing per ea new drug, othine— aie gree for poeta white co mat ue ehecieine . tye 5 of f J you Gets en P ie % : a er ¢ ’ : , ; He as. sige the ap 4 abu See bog, | Ge oc yes? # at Ae . Pcie “ z %. ¥ : = pad ’ P 4 . ' : : % @ ¥ 4 complete stock of Party and Erecn- Dresses now on sale at the decisive reduction of one-half.

The fourth of @ series of cotillions under | the avepices af @ commities of the Monday Nub wil even next Friday. It will a valentine party.

In our immense window display at 716 Washington ae aia lk i ea Park enter Av., you will always see illustrations of the season’s a "member on ‘Thursday at the Mex || Qewest ideas at exclusive Milford prices.

here is instruments, no nen Post- ‘Dispateh has : ine over ON E- HAL He

nal ye “3° hy ae al “ae * ‘ re a> OME “as AUR 4 Medes Te, ineaaeceass Li ipitetiges

Page 7

ati a P 2 os i ore set ae ee - pitts - . mm N 7 ‘FF 4 : _ St. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae } SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Athletic . : Sal ' Mars, secretary: | Face at $55 tate Tae eucatialion . sh. BE nee paige iy Carro . ne yaa ea oe | : | eg membership of 155, Stites and Miss Freakin. lO : | ! . | f. and Mrs. Miron BE. Hard entertained | St. Louis ) e Pro nd M the members of the High School Athletic K Club at an oyster dinner Sr uesday. ansas City 4 ee ’ == - Miss y itginis Williams, the Bible secretary 5 Ww i -_ es of the ¥. M. C. a.. will lead Thursday o9 ashington s were jonquils. The| morning Bible class in the place of Mrs. g Av.., Near Broadway N} Fisher. The next six meetings will be de- yoted to the study of the Book of Daniel. The choir of Grace Church will sing Gounod’s ‘‘Gailia’’ Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Zo O ry a The comedy ‘“'O v9 h was} Mrs. W. R. Barnhart has returned home by etn ete wt Section from a visit with relatives in New Orleans.

to Give Ba yam Patron pOcla- ‘give a banquet at the Missouri -

é et ee > hoe hin oO rs. Thomas Condie of Clay j ) ppreparations advance the mostj}inal name by the original makers.| Mcciure Cotinne Trem icy, picking. But St, Stephens Church. pichards venin Afternoon and S Ct Dr S nark the clos-. fblesounding theories in their) DeMiracle is acknowledged the world | ee rahe gf ig ho 9 rec esse an uy worded, misleading advertise- sie & : so Mrs. Thomas Young is visiting her daugh-| ent were: 3 N Ve need more = ays . peg et "Baaioee gy sor as Pi ter, Mrs. Theodore Picuet of Houston, Tex. 2 mtg Na Pega ay. SO ot a Dress Worth Less Than $15.00 Tf i ecte epilatory la ran 10mpson, . e . . | eam convince yourself beyond a mee ‘ub | H. J. Bowl George Burkholder, | eee eee eee ll cotrara: | Hot only dissolves hair, but robs it of |,,,TM¢, Second, concert of the Arion Club|H. J. Bowlden, George, Burkns | and Some Sold as High as $65.00—All at oes ft at Hil liege wa ee its vitality ae Se ee See. William Ry Harold Haill | u ae ‘slaimis made by makers of ques- Vitality, thereby retarding and —— eo ba ae ahr, q me : | ht Ly RR -depilatories are absolutely preventing an increased growth. mS: ane ae wens entertained the Loe Atwesd. zene TRE ii . , 05 | 5 . 4a Dit . . “ : ‘ ; **500"" clu of whic they are me e ‘illiam Donovan, ‘arence 41, . " ; fe | ; ER enest by simply asking any one of As DeMiracle is the only hair re-|Saturday evertng. ‘ Ss Misses— “GO ? 9 * + Ze aad ‘ 6 *. ‘ : ° . ; ay , —— ee en em ee ; | % why he tries so hard to get your mov In é 7 wsand Dollars we have for| ir of its vitality, you must eventu-| Wednesday afternoon. Miss Susie Henrv has returned from a ) —-- a = : 4 | i to forfeit if any maker ally use it to Zain conzroi of growths . sin ae a an visit with Mrs, John Forsee and Mrs, Corly J oe HY HEN . ee t ih Sdspilatory could prove to us that} Which have become coarse and heavy | miler, have cine te Loe ngelen eal., for | °f St Joseph, Mo. Lf Aiea ree hy) W N we compiled our inventory a few days ago I tmen Ss. WW Gpeparation ever eradicated one] through the unwise use of question-}the winter. . Little Miss Dorothy O’Brien celebrated her Pes NAS pel AVA xe 8 MT we took our loss on these Dresses—and in consequence TL OT age h of superfluous hair. _— depilatories. Therefore, is it not “Sag eg ining ner | Centh, pirthday anniversary Satur ay Biter. SR Nat Zee ae Ve ZN ACY bi Pin offer bate entire Ime at lower prices than you have ha Of "2 : ‘ ; ; . mi : nae ©, . enn — is ntertaining } noon w a party at her 1 Pie! Ou SO meee [3 r rida F adiy y — nd $4.50 Button e it the life of DeMiracle hun- vaca “on wiser to begin using if DOW,| mother, Mrs. J. T. Davis of Emporia, Kas. | road. Among the guests present were: OES eS Hy: MAL / J me ae ie va? cs Ee . yes: ne — Mpren ; ae of harmful depilatories have | ?°°re the growth gets beyond con- ——— Misses— Misses— Be A NEG) VE WA: and four times the prices we are as ing—and in the as- 1 -§$1ZeS and nhar- f& offe: id the public. None lasted trol? Furthermore, no one will know : Miss Margaret Dowzer. who is wisitine Grace Stinson, _ Viola Bircher.\ oe Ba a il iy PF ide are many that have only arrived within the last two 9 5 i , , . : er sister, Mrs, James Milne of We * | Louise Wyman Currie, Hele : 3; ; \FAI/ Mis weeks— ? i is and welts: at & } than a few months. However, that 7 have used a hair remover|Park will depart Wednesday for LoS | Genevieve Reid. Lelia OBrien, Yi wr te OU ; 1 S—so you can see how determined we are to make the | ‘ ; pat- 2 J dees not mean that the makers|if you use DeMiracle, because it evap-}Angeles, Cal., to spend the winter. Virginia Dowdall, a hg etcier Oe? o ab 5 apa = «earance complete. id: . BS : i i , —— Catherine Christen, a ; tigh Oo Sas 4 # 1/g : : : : kid; a great Op-— them are no longer defrauding fool- orates immediately, therefore leaves Rae NS oe 3! TR amare Ss uriste Bae r a The assortment comprises exquisite Dresses of charmeuse silk, par small Shoes, é W for it is a favorite trick |2° Clinging tell-tale smell. honor of Miss Ada Traut with a tea Monday wie te ae vat | Haag D FR ig laces, crepe de chine, brocaded meteor, chiffon over + éh ‘ 4 afternoon. Guests were: Misses Constance A party was given Saturday, evenin y | [ec eee. /////e hep € $1 igh- 2 come pe. °y to rename the same prep Remember, as clever and resource- Bdwards. Virginia Douglas, Margaret Dea- | Master "Henry Kinealy at the home of his Fema 9 ere VII) / ae TY ahadi 8 grade French pe ved eponges, etc.—in all the pastel oe m after women have learned to|/ful as the makers of questionable de-|con. Ann Jenkins, Margaret Iudlow, Ada] parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kingaly. Among sige 1 YY fa WANA \\ nadings, evening colors as well as staple shades—all are pret- 1 50 d $5 a pporrow that they have been de-|pilatories are, they could not exist if} 2°" gg ona sca ieee ies 2 Oe, a Ga i AS tily trimmed, some with artificial flowers, others with rosettes ’ $4. an 00" ged, Then the same women are of-| women would realize that all thev ie Marie Zukosk! Vivienne Reinhart, iit Y 24m), ‘AN _ and still others with faney Bulgarian collars—none worth less VT MEBs Ty junior—none worth Yess than $14.75 and others sold up to

Miss Nannie Hereford has been entertain- Wa tia: Ee 35.00—whi ? — $7.5 5 5 ing Mrs. William Donovan of Wellston. : af oie Css 0—while they last—$7.50, $12.50 and $16.95. 4 ue kid; also black Sy | i { The Weather Man Maas 4 ——

Al | ay m ‘ Ra 4 ; : * ¥ ‘ ° e , a 4 he'd a . Mrs.* Ernest Smith has returned to her Le Oe Fur a Sactr f Ce Pr ice 0, $6.00 and $7.00 | 4 7 . ee Four more. weeks of cold a Ve Ke} s at iit 1ces : | ( er . $35.00 Pony Coats, now reduced to Be % ‘ ' ~ ts ” ~ are samples’ an d. i : ue eather. wat hd ae og Chew, aas retuened Som ; a ‘ c\ =, $45.00 Pony Coats, now reduced to het fy — : . . ete bs ee 4 she e -Ol- ie ee ? ; 1 colors in’ sat y's .. MWA I* MEN TT € c @ ¥ The Wise Woman Says: %. Miss Chew and her mother, Mrs. Phil Sr 7 ee $100 Eastern Mink Searfs, reduced to : oe A Chew. who are now spending some time in ; : $110 Ermine Muff, now reduced to..........$49.75 y Louis, will sail May 15 for Europe, to be t $9 nn" % : . 4 S, 4s he 7 vs oY vr Ww © ; os Ni rwe oF the $55.00 Skunk Marten Scarfs, now

ee W W : . I am going to Schuessler’s gone a year. | 3 d women; fine lisle; > 5. - Cor. ashington and Sixth Y bed . ere ot ee $45.00 Black Fox Muffs and Scarfs ; : , Be : ‘ tomorrow to get a Miss Eleanor Baker has returned from a ; $25.00 Red Fox Sets d it Cae eee , 4 pairs for 4] OO. E ON THE SECOND FLOOR Coat viatt te Miss res mwabe of Gastmer Sven. NOT —In this sale of winter gar- 540 50 he t MM a _ rhe 0 Séen ee : . ek | | rs. J. C. rien ent | ments—no mail order l PEC.0 Bevern IDS Caer : slit : 4 a caer raeeh d a luncheon Thursday afternoon. Among il orders filled red Silk Stockings; : 4 and @ luncheon Th ~ 7 5 SSS EHH? and 912.50 Coats . Handsome $20 Suits of to P ost- Dispatch New Spr ing Suits at *13-2, "19: and 24-2 3} 2 handsomest fancy AS serge, two-toned effects All Specially Priced to Stimulate Early Spring Business ‘3 ee mixtures t SY TAA Continued F Page One. ; : . — , : Be a : MAA and corduroys . seit te tualiaiidaianenilined , T these prices we are showing extraordinary values in new Spring Suits—in fine serges, diagonals, Bedford cord, Shepherd checks and other new Spring fabries—in all the new Spring shadings 9. ae. | WY eo Gli at this sea? WASHINGTON | In this way he gives himself the exer- Be on hand early and Choose our S25 to 345 Coats at $10 at © of these super- hich sometimes keeps mee a J » ee + il lease advise something a in this way he gives himeelt th ; , = re made of ) _ and one that I know —_— ~- , The "of pespie, fs made 0) wn —- | than he is. Long years ago, ‘Uncle e otatun. 2 ae one maeeeammens =e Se aa Joe’ was troubled with dyspepsia, but ebbing: and om he cured himself by exercising his ab- « when you sit down. 8

. ersence cardiol, i — ‘ridlime: ’ v : teaspoonful at meal time i | | cominal muscles, and now his stomach . : c ae -— : bs ° ; a . , e a . aid > ‘ . . . , , rn oe BS » Wirt j diggs oh ie wes — bypaade. For women, misses and juniors—broadecloths—chinchillas WIT RELIEF BANDS : me With it. e eats very plain and si ‘ , writes: “Ty ha , — a So08. if —MmixTures : ; FOR women who do not need | extreme abdominal support

e + , * sams 2 . ty by cought and a ae - in the throat and hoarseness, ve i your Suits, Dresses ‘ © Merge assortment of J never lunched, Mark Twain exclaimed: Sold formerlv $19.75 to $45.00; only 78 Suits; thev

the use and preparation of Figh, Oysters and “Th at? ‘ | . lat’s fine, Mr. Speaker! I never eat won't last through the day at the price; be on hand ” » oF ve ; re . As e b . ° YE agg F and OR "rey Garments Seafoods. Written especially for the home. lunch either. So we will go to lunch to- _ gether and let George eat the lunch early, § at . aed clove Gut Sibel) ema : | SPECIAL THIS WEEK ) "Hie Surelita; Autabi almost his only ° : Ol an Cook Book Free and Fine Large Jack Salmon, 15¢ diversion, is playing poker, and he is one of the very best poker players that ever lived, The stories told about his wonderful knowledge of the game are ?

(iin Lette: pep AM PO Weshington Av Meletio Fish & Oyster Co. fives =a é- r ~ ee ae g | i : ; 4 “ ess, DUT he neve laye f ney, wd AD ‘ sity: a" . eiise 3 that is, for stakes that private catons ie $12. 75 up to $35.00 : eae Pe, . f . x eae et ee ne : : ; sage a : 4 * . . 5 = . «* , “t', oe rite pao we. > Fei ¥ Bee ae ee Ppt, St, . wt is 7 8 ae algae ae oe tee inte © + - aii ss nr TS Ray ENS ree |

? 79 hy " ed Aye i tag . ’ : \ ’ , h f a . . . P yee ee !| ff 414-416 Franklin Avenue marian fom dolar ot an een Ml 50 Sample Spring Suits; $95.00 ValUe qa.» nacnemmananmnomes teat ean ee oe = —=*

ee Re ee | a lls ead Re aN aid 9 8 ee Tas

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. T WEDDING | suc users DON VENTION BUREA The last week of our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale begins tomorrow, and as the leading attraction we offe Wes is COMPLETE PARLOR iii a WK, ag he 5 SA TO 5 See eS eS :

White House by being a guest of Senator and Mrs. Oliver of Pennsyl- vania when their daughter, Jean Oli- ver, was married today to Lieutenant- Commander Edward McCauley, U. ae N. == BITHECOLSEIN| © | TL UR OUTFIT WASHINGTON, Feb, 8.—President eer ee Consisting of handsome Genuine Leather Settee, Chair and Rocker—together with Center Taft addeq another to the many we- dings he has attended while in the aw Sag eae rage Table and exquisite Art mie igs hs outfit, exactly as shown in illustration, for only where Because of Cost. y ustration, my ata ls STOMP Beg, eR: aS oe Sy Te | t ee pie? wy

ae mn ee a ne ae ne ——— ToKnowThis Man = QUOTE MANY PRECEDENTS Is to Get Rid of All the Burden of Sick Headache, Sour, Bloated Stomach, a w, Bilious Condition of aa eeag er elass decke. Inactive Kidneys ers Will Dispose of Building and a Condition of Sickness That at Low Price. Is Making You Miserable. ilies The constantly increasing need for a large meeting hall or conventions build- ing in St. Louis, which can be given free fot the use of large gatherings, has led to the appointment of a commit- tee from the Conventions Bureau of St. Louis to get such a hall. The commit- tee consists of Fletcher R. Harris, J. D. Abeles and Goodman King. These men are preparing in writing a proposition which they will submit to the Municipal Assembly for the city of St, Louis to take over the Coliseum Building for use as a municipal conventions hall. For a precedent for this action, they point to the fact that every large city in the country has a large city or mu- nicipal hall. This hall is put at the dis- posal of any convention that may meet there, and the fact that it can be had free of charge is a tremendous induce- prea

Pe ores Meee ee pats 4 te ot nese wit * 829 “se ate” - . spe oS tect

erayenan i OS CEN) Be Peleaing 2 It Is Suggested That Bondhold- 20 2 A MONTH

DOI NEES TENE SME NERA R Ey AD Nhe oem eis ~ all id

“ ba x Ag ; ‘9 ona .p Uae? Petes eM o* o* + fege ’ ’ “4 ys BOK Oo et oh hg ae va ite Mitbert io Hisesestss bt . > .* . e e *. . . >. ¢ ¢¢ te . 7 ee **¢ 4 — . yy ie

. - eee » . So eS ew ee : _*- “i ots et? D4 sth, : ’ se s,° %. ’ . Fo +p phe. bat? ; : fess STH ESS oe nd fe er tets ° wah Us oot | a > a os +3 =e P ‘ ‘ a . FE ok . ‘ ® *"@ Bah

ment in the bringing of important meet- ings and conventions to those cities. Among the principal cities which have such halls, controlled by the city gov- ernment, are New York, Philadelphia, Dr. W. S. Borkhart As He Is Today. Owes| Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, Atlanta, His Robust Health and Gain of 80 Pounds Richmond, Kansas City, Denver, Hous- to Taking His Own Medicine, As Bong. ton, San Antonio, Los Angeles and at for the Pest 25 Years. All the druggists in this vicinity know Propose to Ermlarge Building. Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound. The plan contemplates the taking up Many of us in oh met him and that is}of the bonds of the Coliseum at a mini- why We accept 25 cents from you for afmum valuation by the city of St. Louis. SO day treatment and if not satisfied or|{f that is done, it is proposed to have cured we will hand you back the 25/¢the Coliseum Building increased in size cents. h ow * ~e y the very simple process of extending Dr. Burkhart, for twenty-five years has always insisted that eae is ve, ante it to the west and cutting out some of fair and square way to do business, 80 |the waste space in the present building. come.in and get this 30-day treatment, : for only 25 cents on a positive guarantee.| The Coliseum is chiefly owned by All druggists do this for Dr. Burkhart, |ctockholders who are members of the as they know him well and know that his word is good. . Gusiness Men’s League and a few other And when you stop to think that }, twelve iwillion. of these treatments are of the important business organigations used annually in ep country ‘and ~- of St. Louis. These invested their money ‘ou. wonder so many people]; urkhart. and that druggists |' the stocks and in ‘the bonds from ws ie pw oe Jad menete bis treat- }purely civic motion in order that a large} ments’ on s honest basis e gure to ant for.and see that vou get Dr. Burk- hall of this sort may be maintained in hart’s Vegetable Compound.—-ADY. 7 , s

least 20 others. oO

. MAA

St. Louis. Some may have expected to rake a profit from their investment, N but the wiser ones understood that their investment would produce no returns. , ‘curable disease, which requires At this time the Coliseum “is in fairly ipedtenent. ORRINE treatment can be] prosperous condition, paying the inter- beolute confidence. It de-| ost on its bonds and for its upkeep and f re for whiskey. beer, or , intoxicants, aa be giveh in the | the salaries of manager and help. But 0 rium o . Be time from werk. Gan he given oo | to do this.the manager:is..required to Seretly. ef trom a trial you fail to get | keep constantly busy holding shows of any ore t from its use your money will | vorious kinds there. be refu ORRINE. ‘ts preparkd in two forms: Lost 25 Conventions Since Sept. 1. The rental price which it is necessary ,o. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR- ee to or Mi spaay cm 44 treatment. Costs Lo charge for the Coliseum is prohibi- on

anh ih hI awa hte 4 fo J This Offer Marks the Climax in Value Giving Nothing to Compare With This The rene ‘Tahle Has exer before been offered by any house in St. Lonis Is exactly as illustrated—a design that harmonizes —it’s something different than you have ever seen be- perfoesly with this Parlor Suit—it «is in rich mahog- fore—a hundsome Genuine Leather Parlor Suit com- any finish, highly polished and finely finished—has plete with beautiful Table and an exquisite Art Lamp 24x24-inch top, fancy designed legs and lower shelf— $35 Leather Couch —-all for $29.75—ar offering that we are confident wil! as neat and attractive a table as anyone could ask for. Well-arranged Kitchen Cabinet ereate a sensation—crowd our store—and add _ hun- : Handsome Leather Couches ian 4 —made with solid oak k 3

‘Seams eetaey. 78

Clearance Sale Clearance Sali Specials $15 Kitchen Cabinets ¢ A INE No. 2, in pill form, for those who me in 1 — “Ask” for’ “booktet ‘ory on some of the conventions which Dru Sixth andi come here and which sh : . pisebiugton : Chas. Kn pe East St ich should be held at souik. _ MAIL-ORDER BUSINESS, DEVELOP in 10 Days Fore a us offer, Complete Method of Bust Davelopment, ¥ FREE, to in- new scientific uty” so-called ph -4 5 oe

‘he Coliseum. The funds of the Conven- tions Bureau will not permit them to

PR rR aie cate id LEGER BR bg finance many conventions to the extent i : —made of hardwood throughout . ieee * supplying the hall at an expense ot —with glass door cabinet at top ¢ dreds upon hundreds of new names to our list of The Art Lamp frame 6 feet: 4 inches $2500 a week or $500 a day. The Conven-!k and large flour bins —actual Is indeed a beauty—has large leaded glass dome shade long, richly tufted and cov- in fancy design with deep beaded fringe—and is fitted ered in Royal wtiee YOUR BUST ‘ions Bureau believes that at least ten $15.00 value ! , ‘arge conventions have been lost to St. for electricity (with cord)—or for gas (with tubing)— wouis since Sept. 1 because of \the in- as (gsired+it/s .a lamp that everyone will admire— ability of the Conventions Bureau to and adds the fimishing touch to this handsome Parlor supply the hall free. oS a Combining roomy. waredrebe Outfit. Under the plan which the Special Com-|& and well-arranged chiffo- Figure It Up mittee of the Conventions Bureau will nier in one piece—made of submit to the Municipal Assembly, the solid oak throug hout—fine- To appr@ciate the value we are offering we ask you to figure up #vhat these pieces would cost you if you hall will be given free of cost to such yer ees : conventions aS are recommended by the 3 nhecessary——you need not Conventions Bureau. Where shows or. 3 50 Center Te bles bought each one separately—a genuine leather Parlor rete another cent, Read other functions, to which an admission : e Suit like this cannot be seen elsewhere for less than an rampare ’ ) Special lot of Center Tables-—new $32.00—the table is a $7.50 value—the art lamp would a be a bargain any time at $8.00—so we are offering 34 ids ic! stanch und loyal patrons.

It’s a Surprise Indeed— ‘429. 00 (hifferobes $ 7 We have planned this offer as the crowning feature of > i thig Semi-Annual Clearance Sale—we wanted to offer | something that would set the whole town talking— something that would elearly surpass anything here- tofore presented—and when you come and see this beautiful outfit, you will admit that we have succeeded in our effcrts.

Aiteactive design—42-ine top—14x22 in. mirror—swell top drawer—nicely carved —would cost $25.00-nt any other time or place $13.50 Oak Dressers 5 y Made of solid #ak—rich golden finish — 42-inch base — 18x22- $24 Sideboards | Rice oar - 2 aot z eo ee t ee Py Sie ght 3S 2, alee SRR oe oi ef tad aa! A oe uke F a oF PI Se NO ga gh Helene Ja BR = - Fina iss rf Set a is ie ts Rd as Sat Everything / Every Home in St. Louis Will be interested in this unusual offer—it’s a com- plete outfit of parlor furniture—just the very pieces

nd Offer and distinguished agpearance and is worthy of a place in any parlor. vou at the very lowest estimate a $47.50 outfit for an offering that would be almost incredible if you did pot know this store’s reputation for honest merchandisigg and. truthful advertising. ,And Note the Terms We could readily sell these outfits for cash and dis- pose of every one of them in short order—but we wouldvather sell them on credit—we want to open up a great mapy hew accounts—we want to get a great any new customers acquainted with this store and for this reason we offer this beautiful Parlor inch mirror—nicely carved—? large drawers —actual $12.5 values

$8.50 Box Couches $ F aa ; Extra wide and long Box Couches—upholstered in hand- some Chase leather—large box for waists, skirts and dresses underneath-—$8.50 value........ 75c Linoleum

Outfit at this exceptional price of $29.75—and all you pay is $2.0 0 eash— and { $2.00 a month.

$15.00 China Closet 5 Genuine Leather Upholstery . . : > ‘ oe — FREE s ir Quan , Ss Z aac x o lion designs—at ° eer | Handsome Costumers, made of 3 —— $1.50 Axminster bones Splendid quality—deep rich This concession gives the syndicate R solid brass—in ornamental d¢- Finally the Kans $20.00 Velvet Rugs pile— variety of pleasing By Blu

A special lot of excellent patterns—-with and with- out borders—our 65c grade, per yard

Durable Ingrain Art Squares—room size — 9x12 feet—reversible— in this sale at MEXiCAN DIAMONDS FREE }'°t only the exclusive right to explore Free to évery reader of for oil, but also virtually places it/in Cte ps cca signe—the kind that usually sell © = a “Yes, tir,” he we : ; for $3.00 eS Size 9x12 feet (short)— _ ater exquisite patterns — : New York he patterns — $1.60 value, per this paper. & Gold-Plated |} Control of the shipping outlets both as High - grade Springs — with set with . Mexican to pipe lines and railroads. woven wire top and three rows worth $20—great value . herseit, All in wu at this price $18 Library Rockers $ ) 4 sae City is he _ The New Yorker ng, jamo ds, Tiffany style, f spring su rts i tl for ladies. Belcher for] The Government is criticised for its alr sisee in this lot--actuat ft of one who wor “Why don't you p gents. Just send us your! favoritism in granting such & conces- $4.50 value asked. name and address 4) ~ sion to the Vice-President of the coun- $32 Steel Ranges. ¢ 3 “A pipe line?” ash node om. Rg on — n mail- we try and members of the President's family, as it places these men in posi- to w your se mga our catalogue. Moet” tion to reap an enormous fortune for High-grade Steel Range eer Arcade, Phila- | Which they are not required to pay thel§ —-with 4 holes and high Government anything in return. ; warming closet —- right would that do “T was only thin

Massive overstuffed Rock- orn Gneny upholstered in best quality Royal leather — have aproae seat and back—with ruffled edges— $18.00 value See Our $25.0 “NIXON” SEWING Mi the moika most extraordi- nary valne ever of- fered at our price of. $1 Cash —$1 ah

MAIL ORDERS QCQUT-OF-TOWN ; f 0 ] k ~ . no matter where you live, your credit is good here, Our new illustrated Cm Me bok. : catalog will . he Abbey 86 ou at Oe) Ves eR) TS sent FREE on re ‘Twelfth and Ulive Sts. [=a i {sen

fe sie te 4, on Ot. 50 ‘itt, Twin Ring, 2 Cc ie - ame size for small family— alwavs worth $32.00—a OU 4 les’ Ring, contains Accountants Meet ‘Tuesday. wonderful value two. Jar: _-Mouating The next regular meeting of the St. POLICY nteed years, |Louls Society of Accountants § and T is our pur- Bookkeepers will be Tuesday night in : See Oar $450. 00 I pose that in een a | LA SALLE PLAYER-PIANO | | s"oste"si ffered avhich | Club Plan $998.00 00 ae

a ces coe purwat ve. Blea — Industrial Untetiten Toptie, Industrial unioniem was discusse: | last night by four speakers at a meet-_ ing in a hall at Fourteenth and Carr sb eee The 08 was under the au- a a a oe a Saas & ; $ oS i aS = = & 5, EES Ripe beg guar JIA sMOND (CO |

business, or strengthen a pre- viously made friendship. 4 ie § . ~ a 5 el 4 : ‘ ~ © . a ry x either make a mt GREY 5s. bake: $10 Cash—$10 a Month friend for the it today.

4 Be Ss tee gig gt Re ues . Sata 2 fia se eat a a e . ES ex 1 eA : 4 . A Ee i. ae at ; eisai. a nde Mai? Sa -jinlbtietabaaeeazs jit a cere eae Plat ay

Page 9

7. Uy A i ~~. > oe nh ee 6D aad dom As ace Sale cials ch uches oa nches 1 cove he r-— ds a ‘ l a .-ine. —_—_—S swell a arved’ i t any E ‘} ssers s Wit me ich golde e— 1&x22- carved—-3 rat) = «6§19.50 uches $ ong Box in hand- large box d dresses . as © o% s oe het oe pas a ‘ £ , £ * d Directory Offers and . LO

A

a 7 Pportunities er Biggest in the Southwest, | ~

UIS- POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation More Tnan 300,000

x

ae add

en OE

i “More Want Ads Than Are Printed by the REE Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. og PART TWO.

_—,——

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.

General News | —===== and Department Stores Cane a rm eee ——

PAGES 1—8B

ee eee eel

ae # Bas Kansas City! ¢ o a _ Jark McAdam r Fev a “is: att © ad se

Best Thing IT Has Is Fast Train Back to St. Louis

s and Cartoonist Knott Explore the Community on the Kaw

BETTY ies . THAN ‘\ DWITZERLAND { THINK oF No yHe ) | EXERCISE: ee Go AWAY , i'M CLEANED OUT HOU THEY oe VT o——_—> THEY HAVE THE WORLD BEAT RAISING MONEY

oF " eniaen WOT? AN' LEANE KANSAS.CITY? K.C. SUNDAY SCHOOL

em {won DERFUL — ‘DO You KNOW WHAT TRE EIGHTH WONDER, OF THE WORLD 1S.

> HAVE ANOTHER - DINNER 4 t a Oy Nice FAREWELL , UM CONVINCED THERE ARE BETTER PLACES SORRY, BUT | DON'T LIKE THE PLACE # Gt ths ah Ooo ABOUT ST. LouiS AM VNWORTHY OF K.C.-

LOUUULUIT We .e' APD A Ae,

9 O-O.vvoods SS

“ee ( ASTONISHING | —

WATCHING BANK

KANSAS CIT YANS WATCHIN G KANSAS CIT GROW ve

}

THE STREET CAR SERVICE iN ST LOUIS MUST BE SOMETHING AWFUL

C0000 08

~~ — ONE OF ~ THE POINTS AT WHICKR KANSAS CITY IS GoIngq “To PASS ST. LoviS en

}

True—They All DO Shou: for Kansas City « By Clark McAdams. } i KANSAS CITY man sat in a smoking) Kansas City as our time permitted. Mm Puffet on a.Pullman car. Like any good\ everything in a general and kindly way, ap- - Kansas Cityan, he was industriously ) plauded what is good, and encouraged the Mayor MiG about Kansas City. When one of his{ and other people up there about what is bad. mew travelers tired of it and went out for the) We arrived, I think, at an altogether unpre- i, he Dlew his horn at another. judiced estimate of the city, and I can, therefore, amere vas a New Yorker in the corner. cea I believe, tell you just what kind of a city it is, im did not appear to be greatly impressed.( about what it amounts to, why it takes an oc- cosional crack at St. Louis, and to about what hey ok such refuge as he could behind his news- extent, if any, St. Louis should worry. In the first place, Kansas City is an amusing ) place. One is singularly unresentful of anything anybody says. If the hotel clerk calls attention t, the great number of names placed upon the ( register .that day, one doesn’t so much wonder how the hotels at home are doing as how a com- | We saw ®mally the Kansas Cityan centered him out. 788, Sir,” he said, “if Kansas City had the mer New York has, she would equal New York / All in the world New York has on ce 4h ; + eeeaa ek. rt , 7 a ste a ss 2; bees «

this very well. We talked about it. “We have an arbitrary, but we haven't gotten to that yet,” he said. They hang on straps in Kansas City just as we do, too. The only difference is that they have not been hanging so long, and they don’t mind it so much. One hears more about bank clear- ings up there than one hears about grade cross- ings. The bank clearings are a fine thing. We watched one of the banks clear a.while. It was an inspiring spectacle. We also went through the manufacturing and jobbing districts. The latter especially is one of the boasts of Kansas City. Of her manufactures we shall not say much. She is doing her best to improve them, just as she is building a new union station, and they are to be bigger and better the next time to come. Once she gets that boat line going the way she wants it and offsets the slight disad- vantage she is under by reason of railroad rates west of the Mississippi River, it will be different. They. all say so. Raising that million odd dol- lars for the boat line was one of their feats. They need that boat line. . Probably there isn't much more to their success in raising money for one while we were failing to do the same thing in St. Louis than the difference between their need and ours. Outside people say that. ‘Out- side people are about the meanest people there are, anyway. R do the people of Kansas City do all their own blowing. They send some of it out. Drummers do a great.deal of it. Kansas City is the largest and coolest oasis upon the tm- Extending over the whole State of Kanras, this berdship upon so many people who travel disp’ays 'n the country | > have her unhappiness in due time, and it will \tributary to a well-nourished Kansas City bar jeave her with a much better understanding of ; its widest and dreariest waste, what so much: amused her: about St. Louis. . The Me ~ of Kansas Dai Raa ca aT. ay ee ee Pee

_ {A drummer who has just crossed the hot sands ee in his heart for Kansas City, and a great man) travelers do. St. Louis or Chicago may be pay ing his salary and protecting his family while ly is away, but no such gratitude attaches to eithed as he feels for Kansas City, where he can red from the desert in the restful shade. I asked drummers if they didn’t feel thig way, and thd said I would, too. One sees great herds of drummers at the Bal timore Hotel. They have apparently quite the place of the great herds of buffalo roamed the West. Kansas has more drummeg per capita than any other state in the Unien. Thy State is tremendously rich. It craves alme¢ anything a drummer can sell. Kansag City jot into this same territory with tremendous energy There are people like Saunders Norvell, wise ii the philosophy of trade, who do not regard ani big city’s jobbing as a very permanent thing Lesser cities are disposed to get their share of § as they grow up, and manufacturing is regarde by these people ag the only thing which permé nently nails down population. No one in Kansas City is worrying about They should worry, probably, but young are like young people—they can’t worry. ) $o there you are. —-e¢o--—____ Here to Stay. From the New York Telegraph. . ae Meg (five years old) was overjoyea ever oe cent addition to the family, and rushed’ eut house to tell the news to a passing nelg 1b "Oh, you don't know what we've got in «a 4 house today.” - “What is i¢? “It's a new baby brother,” and she wal tee the effects of her words on the ft |

a * ce a Z " City, Mr. Jost, knows {¢' temperance is very likely to havea warm.

Page 10

rr pate asain cee

FEO Ce erry Mich > apa aie SARE fr Oy Ser 4, BART a vg rr TN ak Rae om 2% a . Election Will Be Opposed, S the petitions, admitted before the board SaaS iene a See aki ia eae ea Fe . F is a F Yee J a oe ae. tions at the April election. He con- Be Howe explained to the board that he One Mees spl ap ROR are Ny BER ES Ee ep ERn . aie a a Behe MS eh ye ‘ , ie 4 bs bs $ is es eo ae mn “Submision to 4a: Peopte at Any Pe) FR « F ~ He Says. - Jeptha D.. Hewe, former Republican boss, in an argument yesterday before the Board of Election Commissioners, forecast a fight in the courts on all of the ten prepositions proposed in initia- ee petitions filed with the board if it permits their submission to a vote of the people at any election. os The 10 petitions were signed with the Be expectation that the propositions would be submitted to a vote at the election April 1. Sheridan Webster, represent- tHe the People’s League, which fathered yesterday that under the law there could be no submission of the proposi- Ag tended that they should be submitted #4 “st the November, 1914, election, as that ~ “was the next general election. os Howe contended that as the petitions “ specified that the propositions should be submitted in April, they could not be submitted at any future time, and that as there was not now a sufficient egal time for their submission in April, new petitions must be circulated and = ‘presented to the board if the petitioners Pd desired to take the matter up again. ok Howe Demands Record. Gesired to be particular in having a complete written record of all actions of the board in order that the Supreme Ceurt could review the action of the jeard if it was favorable to the peti- tloners. Chairman Drabelle said that he and pne other member of the board believed that the board could only count as le- gal tioners those whose names were on the registration books. If the board, adopts this policy all of the petitions

ee will be rejected because of an insuffi- giency of signatures. J. P. McDonough, representing the Trades and Labor Union, de- Ma clared that Webster did not represent ee that organigation, and charged that the retiring commissioners, Henry Kort- Jr., R. Perry Spencer, J. W. Jami- 4 ‘and Henry W. Blodgett, had pur- posely delayed action on the petitions for the purpose of defeating them. * MeDonough then hurriedly left the room, declaring that he would report Sunday to the Central Trades and Labor Union that the petitioners had not been given “a square deal’ by the two boards. Drabelle Asks Briefs. _ At the conclusion -of the hearing, [Weoeter Drabelle asked Howe and

, 7 Webster to present to the board briefs quoting: legal authorities on the ques- “A ‘tion of whether the board should decide +. ‘that “qualified electors” within the ‘meaning of the law meant “registered : - voters.”’ a The petitions were for the submission _ - #f constitutional amendments and ordi- 8 mances providing that only qualified vot- a ers shall be employed on public work, es othe recall of elected officers, the sub- td “mission of all public utility franchises to oe *@ vote of the citizens, public ownership as @ Street railway loop to feed the free = bridge, repeal of the Southern Traction ps jfranchise and the Reber approach to ‘the free bridge, provisions for extending the Twelfth, Fourteenth and Eighteenth ‘street viaducts over Gratiot street, and he repeal of four switching ordinances, .

%

g/t Zz g Special Committee Wil! Present Insurance Statistics to Legislature. — A special committee: of the West End Business Men's Association will go to on Jefferson City to lay before a commit- Sa tee of the State Senate statistics show- a ing the earnings of insurance compa- a nies, and to urge the passage of the is Orr bill repealing the present law reg- we ulating insurance companies in Mis- 2 sourt. i A. meeting of the organization will be bee held Wednesday night te approve the a _ figures tabulated by the committee, add and to authorize an appropriation for ee the expenses of the campaign for low- s or rates. The association has a mem- a — of 1900 business men and prop- : a. erty owners. a The data, which will be presented to — the Legislative Committee was gath- a “ered by a special committee composed a of William A. Haller, 426 Cook avenue, = & former member of the Legislature; % Samuel Rosenfeld, president of the or- ia ganization, and Charles E. Thuner. ao A ee ee i el) ee fe ear ee es vr Bak: Seo AR Se NEY Rath ee ERS a eee f PLZ Ria oar cha ks ee? * Sha eat ete See. x TP . - ‘aie = ; i oe ’ $ eo Levis and W. A. Zukoski En- 3 ‘i. ee 500 Employes. a free of the Levis-Zukoski . - ip tae a os a Boyes and vice-president re- | spec ly of the company.

United | States, avy Chaplains ry Bi igh Av egroxys briefly ). told in the 191i RS Be

sevice,

WOAH LS KK Telephone Order s Olive or Central 7000 “ee 5b ib ib RANK RRRENKESKENE EUG SRS WK WEXKRRRCREERE

mUNDAY MORNING, ‘FEBRUARY 9, 1913.

ees a Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 700052 SNe it Gr 66

February Clean-Up and Extraordinary Deep Price-Cutting |

DON'T MISS THIS COLUMN OF EXTRAS 50c Jilk Hose Women’s pure thread Silk Hose; double soles, high - spliced heels; isle garter top; for ! Sxira res only, 9 1e (Main Floor)

$/ Gool Underw'r Men’s $1 Wodl- en Underwear; odd -sizes; just 115 garments; : specially priced Extra for Mond (Main Floor) 25 3¢ Gold Dust Fairbank’s Gold Dust Washing P owder; regular 2- ’ for-5e pack- uges go on sale here Monday, on | Set ra 5th a — Ae while 600 packages last. 18c Underwais fs Children’s 15¢ U nderwaists; well taped; ‘\, metal tube for hose _ supporters; there l 125 of [Extra (ed a (Main Floor).. C I&c Butcher Linen Snowwhite bleached Butch- ed Linen; full 36 in. wide; just right for drawn- work scarfs; veually 15c; to be had in

nities only, on Mon- xtra — y day, yard.. Ceo Women's Union Suits Monday we will place on sale Women's Union Suits, regu- lar 50c: this is, without ta dad ane , & “ira set 18¢ This Item in Bagem’t $1.00 Kid Gloves Women’s and Misses’ sizes, in black, white and tan; braided or aris oint stitch-

or Mon- 25 9 to 10 A. M. For inverted gas; complete with fan- ey fringed shade, burner and man- tle, | 296 $6 Wash Machine Rotary. Motion

50c Hand Begs About 490 Leath- erette Hand

traps; while ; ey last, in C Basement eee 6 Joweling Samples of meeshea Tow- bor a red

, wide; a reg- ular 6c value; un- & xtra til limited amount is sold, only '6 verds toa t iveiGmer; per yard..,....... oP coca nt-—Dept. 3,

Basement GC see for MAG kasi a]

ON Ne et res oe ce EE EE ee Dinner Jets Deeply Cut

si7 Austrian Gxirad io i A.M. $5.75 Water Jet

; $27.50 : | Bavarian China SJ] Sngiish $15 American China Dinner ‘Sets; Rich American cut glass; , Di Set. flow blue China Dinner Sets; Very lght weight beautiful design, of buzz ) Dinner Set, 100 pieces, ney vy > 15 F pure white body with with gold lace bor- Ph aa ( hina; toy by Freneh a Bate: co end boil Bela hans Gera; also $18.50 tow Siasees te maten, Shape dishes with home); reatine be pe dies and knobs; only Plue English Dinner at above time..... less than best coin gold wide we phe amy while 14 sets last; Sets; illuminated: Tecw “Gus (tas One gg Ar Ba wy shy be value; 100 pieces, 100 ‘e7 the popular square- Glass Handled pe pg £57.50 sells always for $5.98 $7. 98 shaped dishes; your Nappies QQ Shakers.9 4 $27.50 open stock i while 12 sets $2 Cut Glass each C

$1.4) Mirrors EXTRA etc. ; Celery $1.49 or Plateaux; 10 to 11 A.-M our good fortune to present for your

ee a a a a i ee

MEL Mea Bo eee gk a Peis ss

‘Rer* $1.98

Gas and Electric Showers: solid brush brass ceil- ing plates, chain effect; all wired complete, with » Slagsware; these are the biggest values ever *\ * offered in Showers. These prices good on Mon-

$16.00 Leaded Grape Dome, $7.98 2 Electric Showers, i-light Oi a a 9 Electric Showers, 2 os eb ed6s 2.50 Electric Showers, 3-light.......... : § Blectric Showers, 4-light.......... 3.98 Gas Showers, 3-light.............- 3.98 . Gas Showers, 4-li@hAt.....:.-2.-0-:. $5.98

$24 Electric Shower (like pic- ture No. 1): 5-light, complete, wired with beautiful i" hi white grape glass- ‘ ware; one day only... aoe

$12 Beautiful $5 Mission Ga F¥VyR) Art A te aa 22 or Electri« qT’ and 24 i size; amps, f ot $2.49

$3and $4LaceCurtains,$/.49 On Monday we will place on sale one of the greatest bargains in Lace Ourtains ever offered, In this lot you will find a full line of Nottingham, Ma- dras weaves, bobbinets, Cable Nets and Trish Point Curtains; all 3 to 344 yards long and up to 60 inches wide; regular $3. and $4 values, which will be sold at the remarkable low price of (4th Floor). ; $1.50 ana $2.00 Lace (C4), Curtains, 98e; a full line of spring pat- terns in Nottingham, madras weaves and

‘ ~ me —

fish net; in white and ecru; ail 3 to 3% yards Ion and 54 inches wide; specia! for Mondav’'s busi- ness; on the Fourth Floor , ees MAR. ons ok 6 $1.00 Rope Portieres, 38ce:. heavy chenille velvet Rope Por- tieres; yerv full Grape: suitable for single or double doors; in red and green or mixed coal- ors: for Mon- day only at ib F (Fourth Floor). 75ce JFinen Shades, ») es; genuine Linen ‘ ‘yz } Window Shades; all : y — colors; mounted on very ‘goad roblers: SB ilCues wide: special for Eh Libba | i awa - “y4 ~ ~ > Aw A. TB TMLee )65e Seoteh Linoleum, 2 yards wide; extra heavy; WE Effadtitie spill ~ a aL BAL D> uf ~ aaa or ! , } my i UE i itt i! WH } J rx SID eS" 7 emt saad iit TAH Litt EH Uke ae tath TH id PANEL be ey ee re tH , PORRITFY ni aA 2 Le fax >, i&e ‘ a “Like ze} 7 % bul, Feurth Fioer OS ins an ~~ a 7 - Ss Oe ant Lis Le x: eS oes Monday only (Fourth Fioor; no phone ay au Gh Ee, OPO TUM) OE ns acc. ce vac cues

i (ashingion Ay everyone. Profits have been entirely lost sight of in this sale. f goods at a fair price and are going to give our customérs the benefit of our purchase. t plete line of the celebrated Cook’s, Potter’s, Wild’s and other makes. }made, of the genuine cork, linseed oi] and rubber, and will wear for years, ) This is marvelous. Think of it! 90¢ quality, 4- yard-wide Linoleum at this unheard-of price! ¥ yards as you want. Monday, Feb. 10, a yard, B2e. 65¢ Gxtra Heavy Scotch Linoleum, 29c

. . wen a+ ae At OO Nt A A I A OO Oe Atl a ele tl

For Monday’ 8 selling we 8 Eastern factory about 500 pieces of 99% pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils at considerable worth and sold regularly b $4.00 are in the lot, including Tea Kettles, Rice or Double Boilers, Dutch Ovens, Coffee Pots, 10-quart lipped Kettle and Saucepans,

ecured from an

the usual cost;, pieces actually pattern, Monday, $1,860 Breakfast Set eraye.. 24 pieces of white American ware; Bop 12-inch dada > > sisting of 6 dinner plates. 6 cups, [$3.00 Cut! size...... 19¢ $1 Berlin Shape Alumi-| tion at this pres, 98e. ink tenses thee 6 saucers and 6 oatmeal dishes; Glass Tall! ¢1 59 Out cover: full 4- at. 29 We advise early buying. ae | Footed Com- ‘Nae ’ oon, EEE CREST OTE c day at 8:30: . Om : — . fo us as high as the best assottment it has ever been selec-

EXTRA at 2 P. M. 75c Aluminum Lip Sauce Pan; full 1y size: while 2646 teeOi. cccacuse

4, 4 Ree

$7 Iron Beds, Monday, $3.98

This massive Iron Bed, with 7 fill- ing rods, large tubing: comes in | Vernis Martin or white enamel; %

Like Cut

or full site: species for $3.98 Lt $20 Brass Bed; 2-Inch § e

$7 Mantel Folding National link gs oak top: opens to full DOG «vcs ten RO Sy gt a a ; Bens A ye etd

On Monday, Feb. 10, we will place on sale the largest and most complete line of 4-yard will wear for years; comes in all the latest ae: 1913, iene se Lage es tile, floral and other fancy designs. No remnants, but F @€ styles and co 5 39. agg tu “styles wo _ ghirts; laund : "Monday, yar | ae gr fa'cingine. tin fini

“es @ eet

ot Beh i

ae Yeore Ratin , ‘We Have Priees & Cent. Sez EXTRA MO: 36 inches wide surpassed for d extraordinary 46-inch colo! ' tine, in this |

white grounds: Se Wie ots ee ste Imported Ra plain shades: _new diagonal 46 'nehes | EXTRA MO! inches wide; eh wonderful valu ‘Natural color en in a splendi ity for dress , a wide .. Natural color + mie, Linen, for sults, ete.; 36 WEGe, > ua ss wa nde ‘No n-Krush in 50. different 36 inches wide; $1.25 L of F Monday—less from our regula nelette Sacques. waist back. Che colors; great ba: . neeont Flan: Monday. $2.00 tong: Fl ette eae tae te day . $1.00 “wool kn! ticoats, Monday,

7’ eb eS - Cs =e

Ee

£°10“Ni » .We secured a -OFs—out they g Can AS CAST with ] er ae ‘ ns #1)

—= This neil a stror vered Trunk t hard

Page 11

: Sila

at be Aluminum Lippea uce saa full 1%-qt. ze; while a MMR... eset 19¢c

eo ‘Vl _ o* fi $7 Mantel Folding Bed; National link springs; top: opens oak to full be ister Rugs

cdf

‘or Monday’s business ve will have 3 big $10.00 pecials. No. 1 will be a Rug, 9x12; extra heavy ssortment of rns, Oriental IE a 4 is w elem ; : 0 ghtly mis- et Rugs. ret that will brand-new ee Monday, DP oo wt

? 8. Rags. : ality, all-wool body Brus- try and some t designs; a me to a cus- A.

Prices on

t0con Dolla 50c Cotton-Back Satin. 1 lood, heavy quality cot-]j ton-back Satin, 24 In.f} wide, all solid shades |} and a large line off colors. Never sold for i less than 50c; per yard...» 75c Measaline ndid Messaline Silk; @} 2st wonderful weave; od colors and full 2¢f thes wide; all choiee | lors. This is one of the | feest bargains in r history; on sale fF mday, per yard.. 3 O'Clock Special 25c Jap Silks | inches wide,-all col- ‘8, both plain and dot- dd, suitable for dress, aists ang scarfs; all pod, clean material, in pod lengths. Just_the ng, fog Spring Ii} US Jale wert escent. of |} Waisis e entire sample line} st Waist manufac- jj he city, at 662-3%]] vy are the prices we} ted the lot into: oe ey 8 8 6 @ 9 ©2808 4..9 8-9 . ae ie 3.50 7 peer sees eeene

ee Oe RE ee emt

peer seceess

= I ce Sy i . is * ot: ee % os 5 - ~ os ™ *- . Rain ST. LOUIS POST.D ISPATCH.

ay GS Eh RES Se he ere Hes \ aEee fis , ae Tt An tee ye + Z FAO ay % % ee ee ae ee enn thy Me £ ts fe ith en $3 fie athe eS) Byees Ne ae OF ? ; Pay Nae ee eg oy Ty et gj * Gin MOS ei ia 5 gt RNG AEE A: es me 23 LE Pe SET i eP te ar ae * tay “4 fs

~ Showing the New Silks. a mae ads with all width 8; yard h showerproof Foulards; quality; all the newest s and colors; special, Binch tub ‘Silks; new 1913 men’s and women’s mp taanders perfectly; QRe es for y, yard ch brocaded Charmeuse, ex- ive styles and colors, wlinging quality, dull - finish rie ss 66 wes 66 & $3.50 a-$1.25 fancy Marquisettes, Women Enthusiastic Here Is Ever Gnch tub Silks, extra heavy re silk, white and colored 85c 75C heavy

mehes wide; all silk, satin stripes, checks and jacquard ef- Chine for waists, dresses, j effect, 49c¢ sete: Monday 4 heavy quality; Monday, Aas ‘pte agg Oe EI Oe Pere Oo OT Prep Red ae —Heavy Peau. de Cygnes, Extra— 24-inch new Foulards; Extra—36-inch heavy Satin Messa- at messalines, go00d colors; every style and: color; neat, pretty line, in a rich black, pure silk; 24 inches 0c designs; Monday 5 | special value pOn ese eee se ee Oe FS a 7 FT Fe VWeeowvweneosvsvneea 640066 6ee 8 C ek ee a ae serene vrevee vf 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING , he »

+ Years Se wz , ~ Prices Save You 10 to 25 Per Gent. These Will Be the Season’s Favorites. . EXTRA MONDAY—85-cent pure silk Ratine, 96 inches wide and in every wanted color. Un- ; for. dresses and suits. Value ‘extraordinary at ' &-inch colored Ra- ‘tine, in this seasons ’ pest shades, at... .75c $ : GOP ch Ratine, with ; bla ox on 46 inches @eeeeroeeeteeenexeeeneeseeeaeevet eo 8 59¢ Imported Ratine in all the newest colors; 46 inches wide, at..d8e Good quality Ra- tine for suits, etc.; dn | EXTRA MONDAY—75- Yaches wide; choice of every color; a | rful value, at Natural colored Lin- en ina splendid qual- ' ity for dresses; 2% ltnes Weed Gis : . > eivet Suit, size 38: form iV Neer will be an integral part of one of the largest buy- ; Reger aroy walt, size 16; formerly priced $75.00 ine oe ° . — . ° > jue ‘oadclo Suit, size 34: f rly ws + 6 wes ing organizations in the United States. Buying t fimby Vervet gett ake seg size ed formerly, $75.00 Soe . : “eg? ° “ i , Size 36; formerly priced $76,00......... thus, in the largest quantities, direct from the 1 Ruby Stelpod tite 26: formerly priced $75.00: evans ° . . . : : , Size 36; formerly $19.00....... manufacturers, Will obtain for us the verv lowest 1 Taupe Beene eh ety size, 38: formerly priced $77.60. ... ° ° « Oo Sulit, size 38; formerly price 79.50... . ‘ our customers w , : 1 Taupe Broadcloth Suit, size 16; f ly priced $85.00.... prices, and ill reap the benefit. 1.Damson Velvet Suit, size 36: formerly prised $85.00... .... | Golden Brown Broadciotn Suit aise TePmeeegBe 005 - FUIACS F ‘oaac Ss : >; Was $89.00........ B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., \ ~ 1 Black Velvet Suit, size 18; fecmart? priced $95.00 ese ecevies 1 Lavender Velvet Suit, size 38; formerly priced $95.00...... yF C 1 Black Velvet Suit, size 36; formerly priced $100.00....... By. ° 7 . 1 Black Velvet Suit, size 40; formerly priced $106.09. .........8.eee0. _EXTRA—Women’s Suits that wére selling at $39.75, $42.50, $50.00, $57.50 and $99.75; Suits of serge, worsteds, broadcloth, corduroy, velvet, etc; plain $ tailored and trimmed styles in black, colors and novelty effects; at .... 20.00 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

On

- Great Group at $5.00 Four are illustrated; made of fine quality voile, batiste and lingerie cloth with trimmings of filet, Valen- ciennes end Cluny laces and fine Swiss embroideries with touches of black velvet ribbons, fancy

collars, ete.; in sizes for women and Misses; apecial ab... vec. civeee ye a $5.00

———

misses, at NEW LINGERIE DRESSES Sale Monday at Special Prices—All Sizes! @ A wonderful showing of styles, in all sizes for misses 14, 16 and 18 years old and for women measuring 34 to 44 at bust. @ Dainty, becoming Dresses that are useful for afternoon and street wear, combining all the features of Dresses for general practicability. @ Splendid ~-*rials, with the newest trimmings; as finely made as the Dresses selling for much more.

Great Group at $8.75 Four of these are illustrated: beautiful and stvlish Dresses of fine, sheer voiles, plain and embroidered batiste and allover Swiss embroid- erv, With fine lace trimmings; are made with low collars and three-quarter sleeves and fancy girdles; sizes for women and

Lace Curtains at $1.45 Choice of $2, $2.50 :nd$3 Values Some in this great purchase are even $3.50 values and there are more than 1500 pairs. of perfect, most sought Lace Cur- This was a maker’s final clean-up lot and we bought the entire group for a sensationally low cash price. Choice of White, Ivory and Arabian We have the manufacturer’s statement that ‘‘every pair was made Bearing this statement out, vou will find all are new and mainly all are clean. Only a few pairs of each kind but late in the season.’’ there are all- kinds and a wonderful variety of de-

lO“Nu-Pla

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING n’’Cleaners,’5” We secured a large number of these splendid Vacuum Clean- out they go at one great unmatched bargain price. Can be pushed about the floor just as can sweepers; are as easy to operate. But, ‘‘Nu-Plan’’ Cleaners are equipped with Indestructible Diaphragm Pumps giving it a great suction that not only removes the surface dirt but draws every particle out of the tex- ture, You needn't remove your rugs or car- pets to clean them if you have a “Nu-Plan,” Actual $10.00 grade; indispensable to: every coe mow at a great ba choice ain price; YS .

J ie oS : + oe Pea 4 usage. ary. et iron binding, stra hardwood slats an aes i * eal See v1 ‘his Trunk—Special! Sale Monday —Two Lots ere’s a strongly made, canvas- ed Trunk that will stand lots : At the prices we it Monday the values are Is fully protected

, iron cen- brass steel } » Has a roomy top tray and an. fT" tt tray and is cloth lined.

od and extra skirt tray:. inches.

al bod sk a at. td RS eg ORE ee Es eeu maa ae Re a a aed be a Oe

$1.45

A Fs PAs as

Choice of the following—a wonder- ful assortment of perfect pieces in which are shown hob star, whirling star, Old English, chair bottom and floral and spray designs in a great variety. Extraordinary Sale Monday Sugars and Creamers; worth | High Comports; worth $3.00.

Nappies;

Decanters;

$3.25, $3.40, $3.50, $3.75, 7 and 8 inch Nappies; worth 3-pint Jugs; worth $2.75, ? () Two-handled and $3.00. $ oO $5.20 and $3.40. Pint Handled 7-inch Handled Baskets; worth $3.40. 8-inch Fern Dishes; worth $3.25. $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50, 6 to 12 inch Vases; worth $2.75, Celery Trays; worth $3.00, $3.25 $3.00 and $4.15. $3.00 and $4.00, worth $3.00. Pint Deeanters; worth $2.80 and | Candy Boxes; worth $4.00, worth $3.40. $3.00. Limited Quantity $5.00 Punch Bowls.

Now at *eweeveeeve a9 Years of 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING $25.00

oe ete eease *e ef @wre#ee* “ese eee eevee se ef @ we ee @ “ee, @©e@e@eeee Twa 8 See aS

, &2:9 £6.82 ©

‘, Wi

Underselling| Great Linen Sale Breaking All Records in Selling in This Great February Event. offer ‘Deutches Natur Leinen”’ Known throughout the great German Empire; credited by German housewifes as the best linens made. Are manufactured in a Saxon village, being bleached by the good old-fashioned sun process. Our buyer, by a personal visit, secured a lot of tablecloths and napkins. You must be prompt to obtain these, for we cannot duplicate this offering. Group No. 1 Tablecloths—Great Bargains EXTRA—Splendid groups of real double Satia Damask Tablecloths, pure linen and in beauti-

ful circular patterns, ‘ 2 yds. square | 2x2% = yards, 2x3 yard worth $4.50:| worth $5.25;:1 worth $6. aie Sale price, $3.50\ price.. .$4.25]| price, ... 85.25

Napkins—Sale at $1.00 EXTRA—$1.55 pure linen satin damask Nap- kins; neat, dice patterns; are hemmed $i 00 ©weeesee a ready for use; special at, dozen Damask—Very Special EXTRA—A splendid quality 98-cent pure Irish linen Satin Damask, in handsome floral and striped designs; extra fine and heavy; yard Fancy Linens—Half Price EXTRA—50-cent novelty embroidered 18x50- inch Scarfs and 30-inch Centerpieces; some seal- loped and others lace trimmed; BROOCH “WR: is oo 0k cad cceccec¥ee ery 2 25c¢

The 8 and 9 inch Bowls; -wogth $3.00, $3.35, $3.40 and $3.50. and $3.40. Tee Tubs; worth $3.00. 2-pint Jugs; worth $2.75 Ova] Trays; worth $3.00. €3.08@. Cologne Bottles; werth $3.00. Water Bottles; worth $3.00 and | Candlesticks; worth $2.65. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Unrivaled Bargains in Home Furnishings Lowest Prices on Record

for Imported Aluminum Ware, Royal Granite Ware, Blue and White

ress Forms, INotions and Supplies Sale Monday of Int ale Monday of Interest to Home-Sewers 95-cent non-adjustable Waist ‘“Kumpakt’’ Acme Dress heres coins Bets. with wood gee jersey covered, with fold- ottom; 32 to 42 bust mea- 78 ss ing skirt and oxidized sure; special’ Monday, at.. e standard; Monday, at $2.3) The Perfection Ad- Prin eess Adjustable justable Dress Forms; Iron — standard, Dress Forms; i simple can be set to any waist black enameled) +, adjust and adaptable size from 21%; to 38 | With extension to any size. waist or inches, and any size |tO@ for bust bust; tl best , : bust from 32 to. fo ; Cc] 35 agg. ay toe hme z . Ow . e@ had; > 48; Monday .... $/0 special v0) Monday $15.00 10-cent Warren's 15-cent Fitwell os , : , F silk-covered Tl eath- Co a t Foundations, | aclid. ‘neaeas” wauaie erbone; Mongay — a Monday ....:....12¢ | points; 260 pins toa VATA oe eee ereees ¢72c 18-cent Cotton paper, Monday, 7 Warren's weighted Trimming for chil- | POU ‘wade doubinewes 0c Dress Tape, Mon- | Gren’s dresses; 6-yd. | | 19-cent Dress Belt- SS Ee er eee 6c bolts, Monday ...1%4¢ | ing. 2 inches wide; o : i w > ‘ 25-cent imported x ag ale = _porntes Mantas r * rd vie ~ novelty Pincush- | paper, ‘Monday....ae | , 20-cent’ Silk’ Gar- Fi ions, filled with pins, prea Ney. ++ +58 | ter Blastic: % - inch Mongay: . 2. «sss: Se cause rrerret wide: assorted col- : §-cent Strawberry Rine ; Pech 4. ors, Monday ..... ine lEmeries; large size, Monday, doz.......4e 33-cent white cot+ \ ny MOONE = non ecen «os 6c J2 and 14 cent | ton Rick Rack Braid i; dabei Pann edie eo age yg tee IS-vd. bolts, Monday. 3 site en. pe as at i eb; % anc neh Zhe so inches ee ~ wide, Monday ie 49-cent Shears: 7d- ~_ FF MEOMGRY «winced ' King’s 200-vd.. soft justable, self-sharp- A Cotton Tape: 24- finish Thread; white ening: each pair yard peo oe k rd and pene Monday. 3 guaranteed, Monday, > white, Monday ...Se SOGG6S- TOP 6 cick sks Se | 33e Princess. Perfection, 39 YEARS Of UNDERSELLING * emarkable Clothing Sale > \ ; 7 . ’ ~ ve . -] es cen ~ ae Closing Out Our Entire Winter Lines. - swale are, ale, ——— uum: Geen a —— | emen :

Special Price Reductions Tomorrow on Many Lines. Remember This Department is Entirely New

30¢ VALUE a AR WH IT:Es MOUR’S (dene Raaheed) FLYER &~ — mBABEORA2A-5¢a

As illustrated—15-cent | ‘‘Comfort’’ Dustpans; have a handle that fits over the foot. No stooping necessary.

_ As illustrated—-30-cent Frypans. of finest imported Aluminum: have seven-inch handle and eight-inch open-

As illustrated — $1.00 Tea (and Coffee) Pots of finest imported Aluminum in one and one-half and two- As illustrated—75-cent two-quart Saucepans of finest imported Aluminum; have lip and rolled edges. Remark-

A limited quantity = | ing. In this sale ably priced in this - quart sizes, having i or cranptey ty wager 0, Deter tinea te ie [9¢ | great sale at.....-... 45€ | Digek handies. in Q8¢ As illustrated — 40- As illustrated — 45- EXTRA SPECIAL — Ar-| As illustrated — 4)5- cent Dishpans ool wiry on Myre Pots, of Royal + ae Bt gc nt" pall Leunéry cent Berlin Saucepans of it w ; extraordl- nite ware; size: Seap that we sell regularly at ‘ 7 . ‘ coor wiles inthis remarkable ber- ase 7 “6 Sl lee oe ide i this sale suet RS ta i 25c pains at... ... bees: Qc rn Cy See ary Pye 8 for 25c “. wa eee é : bus teaes 29¢ 75-cent Preserving Kettles of blue and One great group of 7% and 10 cent blue white enamel ware, Monday eee en's acta 55- and white enamel ware; choice of ladles, bast- ing spoons, cups, ramekins, plates, frving pans, $1.00 .Dish heme narra any mixing bowls, skimmers, funnels, candlesticks, enamel ware; specia PR MR eo eos S \ bed : © ‘ é — =B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, Washington cent $1.00 Stew Pots with lid, of blue and white enamel ware, Monday........ bie s 75-cent covered Saucepans, of blue and white enamel ware, Monday....-«..«+«+ se imported aluminum, ble values at this As illustrated — $2.50 and $2.75 Teakettles of fin- est sizes handles. Remarka- 98 gale DPTICG....cvecers $l . in 8 and $ with wooden As illustrated — 75- Ay, and St. Charlés — Teakettles of Royal Granite ware; remarkably priced, in this sale ot ss a0 Cxtek eee enens 45c A5¢ This offer is only as to our fur-liae coats and our incoming you can make selection Overcoats made at this the house sale.’’ Our interest all men. Are Our Own are unsurpassed.

Choice of all sizes in all styles. All “ape splendid clothing and all going fast in this = ms . Pape pe sweeping sale. You must come soon to. ping d a ie ee obtain any at this ex- | nares $350. fines} ’ gt ‘ f es Res 4% * é "1 ee < had = * Boss ae . aie: is RP REE ae rere | Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat at $12.1:0 unrestricted 1 and fur-trimmed Over. Former Prices Were $22.50 $25.00, $27.50 and § It is our rigid poliey never to carry anv clothing over its season: henee this ‘‘ehe plished; we Jose sight of profit and cost: goes the price to a figure that we know will These Suits and Overcoats offered for selection are the products of America’s greatest wholesale tailors. They are a part of lines we carried all season thousands of Suits being worn daily ; ; and vicinity. The falalee, ’ exit ia

(excepting Spring lines) and means from the best Suits and one price. $30.00 - choice of be accom. ‘down object must

Regulor Lines the great and are identical to

Extra! Bale extraordina: findings and tailoring

5 ig ‘AVa V ANNX@d V ‘SHOOE—AUVUErI ONILVIQ0UI0 B00 LISA

r ’ Fs \ J ay 6 a e. : : ; td ; % ay Vide ak ‘ ya ” =r Sop = SESeY? SOLER A Pre CK. pon a : <a 4 ? 3 A oR RET RES Nie: MR prot 5, § ext ) Ae ae : . Se bie UP fie ee g . pg ta aga Dhani 31 Soe Sal gh ic aaah eR TA Sal Sis aha. BLS Pt ties! hs m4 ‘ : Wee Vi ‘a . ¥ ‘ ‘ “ee patie ay fas NE Soph a? Co ae by RAS ENG APS Ae i RR Se Ssh POOR Pes RIOR eee ; AB ASE = i PRY o Ad : oe ry te ge ais et Mm PA ais aps” ate A . rs st . yt hai se ; ; ane eng oe oy oe ic x iS os ; ecbe } # Ma re aes be i By al sits A RE OPS. fw re ab ptt 4 + ey ay. LA epee Aire ten eel SRS ashe epee “h Mion We oe tt a bea: Sah se BETS tah ae) az ye ih - SY * Poe ae a Sule dak PR Magen, EF 5Pe RNG a eS pe io ee a BS? ial ~~ 2 i “A My va bate ae 3 Fal ’ e ‘e eer. Ts See HORI ae STIRS SES ~

Page 12

i 4 - ? ~ ‘ _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. Wa. deus ££ vib iawn den ws. LAN EONAR AIT, ~ — mapa arnt i ee A A i Ne IT A I ATE tn Pa ae - » . 7 a , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. cme ; oe ee P we fa SO Bx vie EE - +> ate) om ee 1 " Acs) a mig to + I - ae ; x . _ : PS A EE LN EE RT A ER NES. i, AT RIN OIE

EE ee sree OE i i a ee ee ee ined MAIL TRAINS ON in Monday Morning’s Papers for Wie. © i 7 | Draperies, Etc., on Oar Lit ls IN? WEEKSII Important Bargain News gusta OLIVE and LOCUST from NINTH fo TENTH Credit Plan, if Desired ~*~ _ . n connection with James M¢Creery & Co. New York . , a i ; : Postnraster Akins Gives Statistics : / | ag | Showing Difficulties . | | é Encountered. wee cov reeeell The Entire Stock of the Well-known Georgia Furniture Company Goes of

hw sage aa a ™ Bang WeahrSe ye ys . ey Tee reatgenas ae ah a : Poses ee en Se oe SE eee SME : tie ey nd ie tae ; ’ ape »

ry my

Srey Sica ee ee —_ eS See eee Oe abe Sa ae atest tee a ve : 4 ©. Se eae oe ‘ be . — ‘ : re res ne — tee 2 ‘akan ‘ ‘Thomas J. Akins, as the result of his » eS EE Sale Monday at a Great Concession in Price » , the principal mail trains operated by 12 s ‘@ifferent railroads had reached St. ; sired. It is an occasion the like of which may never occur again and all present and future needs shoul "Louis on time in the 14 days between This splendid stock of strictly high-grade furniturewill be placed on sale beginning Monday and continued | O ! 4 seared provided for and anticipated at the prices offered. Several hundred pieces selected from our own stock of: 7 oe oe © throughout the week. From a standpoint of quality, magnitude, completeness of variety and values it will be a ug Pp qu , same high character have been reduced to correspond to the extraordinary values which this purchase engl ; trains late from five a gate: ibe (nineties te deere thas sight hours. absolutely without precedent in the annals of furniture selling in this city. This sale no doubt will prove a Prisco train 98, due at Union Station source of great profit to thousands, whether furnishings for a modest dwelling or for the finest mansion are de- us to give. aoe A General Sale of Kindred Lines at Special Prices Will Also’ Be Held @ Ohio, 3; Big Four, 43; Louisville & |. Nashville, 54; Vandalia, 13; Rock Island, , , , 3 , | | , i | } Ne In order to add to the great interest the public will naturally feel in this sale, all kindred departments in | Statuary and Bric-a-Brac, Lighting Fixtures, General House Furnishings, etc., much of which could not be} vertised in this page for lack of space. We ask, therefore, that you carefully watch our daily announcem@ i ‘ ‘er ; b ; an S Pe Y MA OT HN hee easy PLidebee So Tee oe * . » he Cia were * meng -& ° Pee nets oui re ee ah a Eso x ve FER GT ey tig » Daa adh nt Be ban, a " . . in tea ORC So eee nal yi Sa re ee ee es: z ee Sg , : deg et Saas cde. 2 ate TEEN : > . ae oS To eee nit Cy, Re wae e D Tes ee z VRS © 4 ae F % . 9 3 : Hay | r nig — es Phd: z OR ; haw ot eh “ (Rey Rag ae Hae Say " ; : PRR Re PNR oS 8: ak ey, 2 aaa ea eg as bs est eee ee ide ata iin RS OE OG Lee aS Be = P ieee” ~ be Ba, : ae Se et ae a ee s Ai ER Ln pO . At hay tages ea ee Ss asl Wall af . eo aan ae RI > i ta i : eign aa aaa a eM a Oa i UE? ng Cra ‘ : wns its ‘id : :

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aD * $2; Wabash, west, 14; Missouri nes / 4%2; Tron Mountain, 6; Mlinols Centre. our store will offer liberal contributions of specially priced merchandise for this occasion. You will find many £4204; Wabash, west, 4; Frisco, 2, 6 and 23; bargains ‘in Lace Curtains, Draperies, Upholstery Materials, Floor Coverings, Wall Paper, China, Cut Glass, | as they will contain news of intense interest to all who need furnishings of any kind for the home. ~ ‘Mobile & Ohio, 4; Wabash, east, 3, and ; , , This Is But.a Partial List ef the Pieces That Are Included in [ | Laundry and Kitchen Supplies —

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" Sustness Men Complain. . 1 : Business men in interviews with Lace Curtains, By , : ° e 9 Post-Dispatch reporters last week com- * gs h S ] f th F C S k plained there was much delay in the Draperies, Etc. . the Sale of the Georgia Furniture Co.'s Stoc delivery of the mails, and were in-if) | Nottingham Curtains that are 3 yards long ° ° er. . Every article listed is of the tho ~ clined to shoulder the blame for it on 1H] | and full width. Value $1.50 a pair, sale price | Bedroom Furniture Bedroom F urniture | Dining Room Furniture = ,, reliable kind and specially priced # » Postmas , ° rgia + . Raita ae department early anuary tor ad- ray Kname atronier . Maho any Sewisag Table OC : foals 5 _ .. . ditional carriers and 8 additional clerks, . > Gray Enamel Cheval $45.00 Dining-room Furniture Early English Hail Clock Clothes Hampers, good quality willow, wi / * «This matter is now being investigated to Semi-porcelain and Gray Enamel Dresser $49.00 Ge ‘ O Old Gold Finished ..Trays J wood bottom, $3.25 value. Sale price 2. ' ascertain if the office needs the addi- Dj . I Gray bp Bed, 3.6 — $50.00 Ori ctaal Price euae Mahogany Table Wi Clothes Baskets, __ size, imported een ie ae sae innerware, Some at Y oar Enamel ieeiing Table $32.50 1 Mahogany Sideboard | ee sahesher a | coasis Siam ® pay pou weight, guns KILLIAN’S SLAYER WILL English Semi-porcelain with double-band of | Gray‘Enamel Dresser $42.00 9 | 1 Mahogany Sideboard $87.00 $66.00 | Fined Oak Seren, hand- “df teem eall, complete swith aleaet eae incrusted gold. Former price, $35.00, sale price Grav E 1 Desk $29.00 1 Mahogany China Case $86.00 $58.00 ’ 5 “sane 4 APPEAL FROM SENTENCE|]] |ihesct © SSS«8$17.60| Walnut Chiftonier $68.00 85 1 Mahogany Extension Table $56.00 38.00 | Painted ’ uk thea ae = $76.50 1 Mahogaiy China Case $105.00 $65.00 | qian Oak Dee gh ' Set of three Sad Irons, well finished, ¢ ee e plete with stand and handle, $1.00 value. | : — Various pieces may be selected singly at Half} Walnut Dresser - ss Stewart’s Attorney Says Juror Is Price. r , Mahogany Dresser $63.00 1 Mahogany China Case $125,00 $55.00 Mahogany Desk , . Mahogany Chiffonier $55.00 1 Mabogany China Case $90.00 $60.00 | pimed Oak Screen price a ; ‘ Wringers with bolted hardwood in Error in Giving ‘Two- i- in Lone T ion. i 5 B English Semi-porcelain Lone Tree decoration Mahogany Drepeit $100.00 1 aneeny pee te $98.06 = $37.50 | Mahogany Desk : 1 Mahogany Sideboar $55.00 $33.00 Mahogany Magazin? Rack top screw and ll-inch guaranteed rol Year Verdict. This complete set formerly sold for $58.00, sale esser v A jury in Judge Withrow’s court, yes- pried, the tet wre Siaheneny Chittonier $36.00 1 Mahogany Sideboard $167.00 $120.00 | yeahooany Chair in denim ular price, $4.00. Sale price terday, found John L. Stewart guilty Bingle pieces mcy be selected at Half Price, Mahogany Chiffonier $72.00 1 Mahogany Extension Table $115.00 = $75.00 | xrahogany Arm Chair in denim $14.00 Berlin Kettle, 8-qt. size; of geod quality, of fourth-degree manslaughter in killing English Semi-porcelain, border and bowknot | Mahogany Dresser $38.00 ee oe $105.00 875.00 | Mahogany Mirror : $5.00 : and white enamelwaye, $1.00 value | John D. (Don) Killian at the Stewart decoration; a very attractive design. A set, con-| 1 Walnut Dresser $140.00 95.009 | 1 Mahogany Sideboard $45.00 = $30.00 Mahogany Mirror $11.00 price | home, 4254A Cook avenue, last July, and sisting of 100 pieces, formerly sold for $17.80; 1 Walnut Bed, full size $90.00 $58.00 J gs og A aosg $75.00 $57.50 Mahogany Mirra. $12.00 ‘oe gona fe two in prison. | sale price, the set $8.90 1 Walrut Cheval Glass $72.00 R48.50| * 44 ion _ ilver ilies sa Mahogany Inlaid Settee, cane F R ge " bongo) Rhos eager ' ane aaigg Rae age Single pieces may be selected at Half Price. 1 Walnut Costumer $20.00 $12.50 1 Maho gany Chine Case $81. 00 i. = ob bick, denim seat — $154.00 $116.00 Ei jury should have either acquitted Stans. Bavarian China, docbrated in gold and border 1 Walnut Desk $65.00 $39.00 1 Mahogany China Case $26.00 $18.00 Mahogany Arm Chair to match $74 00 $56.00 Cabinet style, with back and shelf, ‘ a aki Seiad Alte guilty of morte in of roses; unusually yieasing design; regular set, ly Walnut Rocker $19.00 $10.00 1 Mahogany China Case $60.00 $45.00 Mahogany Side Chair to match $32.00 $24.00 and broiler, three regular top burners, one he rm cnn far mma oto | Soeitig 20 pnem, formecy oe tee Brass and Iron Beds Compas Dagon Suit in any Eapiowe | Mower Am Coa em ae Sree | a cream, rea ee a : sale price, the set 17.50 | | ahogany . : ’ , a Chee matibochting oh athe ang ‘the ju Tee styles of American Semi- tea. 98- | peceman’s = Our Georgia's Price Our Price | Golden Oak Pedestal $2.75 $1.75 and substantial in construe ractive ehertek ot 10 gry ’ ry ; ¢ t bord f po ; ; Original Price Price Sideboard Mahogany Sewing Table $40.00 $27.60 appearance, with complete Qu te ret taaah Silles ‘Wellin nent (ne toree’ yl ag a i ects, value $13.50, Satin Brags Hed, 3 ft. $27.50 $20.00] China Case Mahogany Tea Table $29.00 $19.50 | Regular value, $28.50; during the sale, ins : @ jurors , ° Regular Brass Bed, 2.6 $54.00 $27.00 | Side Table 1c 1 Tab! a Miner , a aah apiece ; back, telling them they would be kept A large shipment has jast arrived of Jardi-| Brass Bed,3 ft. - $16.50 812.50! Extension Table $200.00 $137.50 0. Taina Oak finish in Wwe aie ice Le 4 there over Sunday unless they reached ier ‘ ishes. V U 3 B Bed, 3.6 17.50 : (Original ; . We also show a complete line of the ais MMe tatnaten tnt nieres, Fern Wishes, Vases, Umbrella Stands, rass » a. $17.50 Four Small Leather Chairs gold) Italian Renaissance $250.00 $185.00 known Quick Meal Gas Ranges in bisek, te ¢ eae nutes later etc., in mat green, ivory and Roman effects. All Brass Bed, 4.5 . $16.50 -50] Two-Arm Leather Chairs Mahogany Arm Chair in denim $95.00 enamel and white enamel. Ce Se Gk See cote aoteces - ike of these will be included in this sale at prices | Brass Bed, 4.5 $18.00 A full line of Dining-room Chairs, in all woods, | 1 Mahogany Stand $11.00 aS éaid be hot Killian when Killian tried 25 to 33% per cent less than their actual value. | Brass Bed, 4.5 $12.25 as low as 50% off. 1 Mahogany Nest Table $32.50 _ to shoot him. Stewart's wife, who had FOURTH FLOOR | Brass Bed, 4.6 $24.00 1 Mahogany Arm Rocker $23.00 - , ar attended the trial from the beginning, , ig : 1 Mahogany Pedestal - $10.50 ; a wept when the verdict was announced. , Brass Bad $20.00 Fumed Oak Buffet 1 Mahogany Sewing Table = $39.00 A $10 3-P 1ece Set ¢ ——— T b] Sil here ne take Fumed Oak China Case 1 Mahogany Hall Table $77.50 FE . my re «¢ , , rass Bed, 39. Oak Serving Tabl ; Old Oak Tea Wagon $38.00 TO ACT ROSTAND'S FAUST’ abdie Jliverware Brass Bed, 3.6 $16.50 a eat og ott, Melee FD ey S ilakcauee Peed 98:85 Lawn urniture at of $8.00 These are well-made, durable pise Translator sof Goethe H ere wrasrers, valpe $7.00, sale pricy | Brass Bed, 3:6 | $15.58 Fumed Oak Extension Table* $50.00 $30.00 | Mahogany Stool PSHOIS opes $21.00 : . aes hardwood and oil stained in X 5. Brass Bed, 4.6 $34.50 $23.00 fasic Bucli - 1 Mahogany Desk | Bernhardt Will Play Mephisto. Sheffield Chop Dishes, value $7.50, sale a Brass Bed, 4/6 250 6618.50) "Sry Brelish Tobie $55.00 $35.00 | ieee Desk 358-00 . | ssion PARIS, Feb. 8.—Edmond Rostand, who Sea ih ange | $31.50 light oak finish. All the joints are & oat an 05.60 | Sree tee C- $50.00 $25.00 ; Music Cabinet All | completed a translation of Goethe's Tray, value $7.50 Brass Bed, 4,6 $22.50 $15.00 Interior Decorating Mahogany Hall Clock $65.00 and fastened with nickeled wood af Faust" some time ago, now hopes to sale price ; $5.00 Brass Bed, 4/6 $29.00 $18.50 D : Mahogany Desk ; $90.00 and they have slat backs and seats, have it acted, M. Le Bargy taking it Sheffield Chop Plates, value $5.00, sale price Brass Bed, 4.6 $30.00 $20.00 epartment Mehogany Po sats Cabinet a | pr doce o8 ene es Oak Feceote ' Rocker and one Chair. They are very over, although be originally intended it arene oe a. eo This Department 1s prepared to ) ex- i P Mahogany Table Desk 980.00 from the ordinary run of Porch Fursite . 83.50 age # : Sheffield Entree Dish Brass Bed, 4.6 ’ $32.00 21.00 “4 yl ge st am an de hope » Value $10.00, sale price Berase Bed. $2.4,00 zs 2.50 ecute orders complete or for partial fur- Mahogany Mirror $11.00 that Mme. Bernhardt will play Me- nishing or refurnishing of residences, Mahogany Muffin Stand $15.50 each chair will be found especially ¢ : , and will stand the weather much : $6.50 ! ? Quadruple Silver-plated Butter Di: ae Tron Bed, White Enamel, 3.6 $12.00 7.50 é‘ Se aek Meniua’s Bargy's Foust. . ‘ rehes, in six Iron Bed, Vernis Martin finish, * apartments, hotels, theaters, offices and Mahogany Chair » $44.00 . as completed an- 3 ft. $5.75 $3.50 clubhouses. Fumed Oak Hall Rack $29.00 #1 8.00 Furniture is not from the Georgia ° it is a special purchase and is well ae ee iy a, 7 0 Se: te SAS CN eR AUN TC nae ae Sl ea eee cee eee . oer pene ah . we pers deeb ER Oa Aaa Pitter UE Rate Aspen Tie cia ~ ee eS a ee a. en es ares P ee 2" nal hoe 2 4 * Sipe. tees ‘ ~, “ » ¥

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different styles; values $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00, ether play, dalled “Last Night ef Dor sale price 5.00 Mm ar ; . ” 12 dwt. Silver-plated Knives and Forks: f Iron Bed, Vernis Martin finish, Drop us a postal card, telephone or call, Fumed Oak Stand $5.00 3.50 ay Jvan,” which Le Bargy will also pro- ae he 3 ft, $10.50 $7.50 and an estimator wiil be sent at once. Fumed Oak Table $12.00 onan eee, Sy —s. ee Bg The set is ® a 00, e 0 cial price for set of six | duce when Rostand, returns from his Teaspoons, set of six ° si is Iron Bed, Vernis Martin finish, 3.6 $9.00 86.50 Indian Tabourette $15.00 87.50 lasts we offer it at gi ete tetreas. 8 of six | ° : : re ° . , |, Mis. Spinelit. who plays the part ot «| |_Deseert Spoons, set of $2.00 Come Early as in Many Cases There Is Only One Piece of a Kind! Bente =

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" Wterary woman in Dannay’s feministe ae te , —= e, has written a , . : — on rovel called “The Unfettered Woman,” Beds reads } ae Table | N a kins Towels Sheets Etc Q alf s it being the diary of the heroine, a mu- Pp at Half Price All-linen silver nebo oths, 60 ap! wide, , 24-inch Nanetus to match, tie dozen a Ps be Save a uarter to a H a sic hall actress, who tells of tite be- —Bl k . G | in floral designs, va! 65 a ] rice, the Round scalloped, all-li Dama ankets Greatly Reduced | |=: ve Oba 8 yard, sale Prion 18s | arel ya terme P em gil tne, Demers, in diameter esd on Cut Glass d - Hind the scenes vividly and startlingly. 18-inch Napkins t teh $1 l u eciall iced eee ; : F i ; BS eu S$ to match, value 26, sale price, | are specially priced at : : : . a - COOKERY LECTURE : wn ae pratlng on sale a lot of White Irish Embroidered Bed- the ‘dozen — $1.00 All-linen Barnsley Crash Roller Towellng, with red In conjunetion with our sale of the Georgia stock a SERIES the st of Mg purehased from the manufacturer at one-half All-linen Silver Bleached Damask. 60 inches wide, | border, value l5¢ a yard; sale price Her T line, offer all of our discontinued matterns of Cut Glass, There # ; — regular value. ney the cost to you, therefore, is just half the A tag a an and Fleur de Lis designs; value 65¢ wlth van’ Eien: al iit 6 poe ale price i terns that have been dropped from ped Ps in order te al | ‘fard; sale price 5Be ; valug yard; / | bee ceegmbia University Instructor 90x100-inch Hemstitched 90x100-inch Scalloped and Em- All-linen Cream Damask, in floral and spot pat- vale nie tine Crass nen Toweling itd els - vr hewer pieces that are eet | daily. The apt: | terns; 70 inches wide; value 8$c yard; sale price 'TSe Red ane price, the yard rowelings, valued at _— ingly varied and pleasing, and while this lot lasts, 4 ose at prices that range fzam % to 14 less than Ud £. nd to Talk at Y. W. C. A. Bmbroidered Bedspreads, value broidered Bedspreads, value $9.80; sale price 94.75 00, $12.60 and $13.06; ° All-linen full-bleached Irish Damask, in choice flo- | 12%c a yard, sale price Se toweling, in red and blue checks; You will find, for instance, Vases, Su Mies Barrows, an instructor at 72x100-inch Hemstitehed gnd| prices 98.00, 96.25 and 96.50} | rai patterns, 70 inches wide; value $1.25 a yard; sale | All-linen Glass 12% ue 00 | value lic a yard; sale perce Towels, with reé, syee Salad Bowls, ompotes, Celery Trays, » ee Bowls, Columbia ersity, New York, will Embroidered Bedspreads, value Colored Dim. pr ‘Se $ , $4.75 Riplette regener gg |: 20-inch Napkins to match, the dozen 75 Hemmed Union linen Hu ; Dish q a eee ee snes, Decanters Oil Bottles, ete., in large variety. 1 9.50; sale price tha MW. C. A iit Locust street, bef] | m0eida-tmah \w ** ’ . oidere edspreads, ’ airline stri ; ; a - ’ - Cc ris amasxA, in c ce Cc; saie price _ 1D i ginning Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 10:20 a. |] | $11.00; sale price "ts | icw ant Bree pink, io flosai patterns; value $1.50 @ yard; sale price $1.26 i Heavy Union linen Huck Towels, in all white; sise store for on et ee ions of the t i m, The lectures will continue for two bretd esa en sealloped and Em- cala neeae Prese. value yor 4 24-inch Napkins to mateh, the dozen $4.50 | Special all-linen hemmed, hemstitched and scallope | bon Dishes, regularly $1.00, sale price — x on Tuesday, Wednesday, $11.00; sale’ aia spreads, value 90 100+ Fine all-linen Double Damask, in choice floral pat- | Huck Towels, in plain white, with monogram spacing regularly $5.00, sale pric Patel gee Corded Dimit Pr is bee Spread, value R508: a8 ag with plain centers; value $1.75 @ yard; sale in Boreer: vee $5e edch; sale ae ate with chela -"" ° | - ce 1.50 ne all-linen } titche u is, Ww © J png cae i at doe rt 10-4 Sanitary Gray Wool Blan- 22-inch Napkins to match, the dozen sabe floral borders; all white; value 55c each; sale price 45¢ a twhend- ‘ | ceemeemeesaene a ee . Eee sone ae ST CT OnLy } | “ | r et see eee oeueeieeee ——— ee ee PEPE IES AGAIN OO : 7 * pate eee Te a | . b rs . : slice : . * 7 ee aot ge ea he a Ss) ess

Page 13

SS ee ee \__ 8. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. es ; Dens Bed - * y ’ . fone z “e Ee ee eee, ee 7 + a : 5 : . ‘ivimune shelf— sa Medicine Cabinets (as illustrated), of Marie Antoinette Curtains at $3.75 Fr. are cllave ml in a oy + - and corner motifs, . Sere. vy, corrugated gal- | a While a lot of 200 lasts (only one ; ‘ pes —Come in white white porcelain, In @ number of beautiful patterns—quality appro- A sy 40 pieces of Mercerized Cur- galion size, “—— : q to a buyer), Ife each. Teakettles, of Pern We enameled finish — with pretty blue | priate for bedroom windows. Beautiful Arabian Curtains at $7.50 Pr. tain Madras, in plain greens, ec} a ae ase Aluminum Rice imported alum- mi a} Wil well made; French decorations. Weigh Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, $3.50 Pr. These have elaborate edges, and are hand-mounted blues, browns and ecrt) Make first | & A Boilers — Seam- \ 4 yf num re oe ta mi We BY plate mirror and | articles up to 25- These Curtains come in ivory and Arabian colors | 0" best quality French netting. Highly appropriate beautiful curtains and over- = 1, | . ’ less, and in two- i, a, i |. | | Sim || fect. Included in the collection are: | dh Monday, while a lot of 500 sets lasts (one itt =F | E . AM | 4 : , 1 tn $2.96 x sae | | Combination Tumbler and Soap Holders t era. h , in boxés of 10 yards each— | stitched hem and cluster of tucks—Drawer Waists | Covers—Children'’s Gowns, Petticoats and Drawers [ip ™ ) the dining room—for the parlor as well as for the living room—and in qualities such as Insure usually $1.25, Monday at 89c. of drilling, with two rows of patent buttons. Sizes | —Infants’ Slips. All made of nainsook and cam- = | és Wall Paper longevity, and, of course, satisfaction in every sense of the word. : up to 12 years. Instead of 15¢ and 19¢, at 10¢e. bric; trimmed with lace and embroidery, at 19¢. | 4 wit your desire is to secure Bird’s-Eye Maple or Mahogany Dressers or Chiffoniers, $22.50 19¢ Dress Ginghams,| ,¢ 2c~ S00 Garments AS 300—S00 snd 00s Cerments | Ae eee —a henge Ses I end to also prectice economy, we _ Representing Just About Half the Customary Price 10c Yard dren's Gowns, Drawers, Princess | Princees Slime, Fetticoote: Gowns | —“Weeeae’ Reimann ain | | ' : ‘ . ‘ ns, ers, } . > ; —Women’'s ettic . ; S jj] Advise you to head straight for Every Dresser and Chiffonier matches perfectly. Good size, roomy drawer space, each fitted Silk-warp Dress Ginghams, with} slips and Petticoats—of soft | and Drawers; trimmed with em- | Covers, Gowns and Drawers, [% this store. ‘ in a most careful manner. Large, shapely standards support the French beveled mirrors, while fancy woven figures a pines. in nainsook and cambria; effectively | broidery and lace insertion, bead- | Trimmed with lace and embroid- 'iij Competent salespeople always | the base is of liberal size | dark colors. 19¢ quality, ¥@ | trimmed with lace or embroidery. | ing and hemstitched tucks. ery ruffles. —s (Basement.) i} aw i to off : : : ead Walch you Teulk deoeeiate, ” Size of Dresser base, 45x21 inches. Sizes of Chiffonier base, 24x30 inches. 15c India Linons, 9c Yd. Sizes of Dresser mirrors, 24x30 inches. Size of Chiffonier mirrors, 16x24 inches. : light aoe “aahiahin te 6 so b Choice of either Dresser or Chiffonier, Monday, $22.50. ae ars age -_ oe: F & iif 7 . es, suitable for back bed- nche , ; Aa i”, Hil rooms or attics, Sold in combina- Ariel Wood Beds | Brass Beds at $16.75 $33.50 Neat, Mission-Style, 60- ) wonday, 9¢ yard. Br | Ale y al Hi tons. ; iy be rns AB, ed »“ortie Copie in & neat pattern, with Inch Buffets at $24.75 i fy | Lh / Ci Ui At bc Roll—Large assortment of $26.50 Wood Beds at $16.50. ea east te “sy matieer Toy wee bewk Come in fumed or Early En- 12%%c Shaker F lannels, 9c , _ @} Wall Paper with wide or narrow $32.50 Wood Beds at $17.50, ee glish— with conveniently ar- Pure white, soft-fleeced Cotton fi] Borders—suitable for any room in $34.50 Wood Beds at $22.50, Dressers—Chiffoniers, $23.50 | ranged base, with ample drawer | gnaker Flannels—36 inches wide; | pe Roane, - Usually 100 rel. : space in addition to a large cab- f 1 1214 quality, 9e yard. ‘ Brass Beds Come in genuine quarter-sawed inet for china—regular $33.50 ~, ac q #8} At 10¢ Roll—Wall Paper for par- in high polished golden oak ae of fi lors, halls and dining rooms, with The ‘‘Damard WLaecquered”’ oo Pg > shapely base, with wpalieta at 906.76. 20c Pillowcases, 1214c Ea. “Hj ® and 18 inch Borders. Regular | Brass Beds. guaranteed not y Ht 3eds, - : triple swell front, solid panel $30 Colonial Buffets, golden, “ bleached Pillow- j > | Hi 200 roll quality. vntaiiies nhins 1 $0 tarnish. g he-oGat ht heavy and stockily | February Sale Price, $21.75. rl seen tee ala (50x36 inches)— i. EM if, : Brass Beds at $18.75 = $37 Mabogany Buffets now at | ugually 20c each; Monday, 12%¢. FP lia) | at $18. Dressers measure 45x22 inches, | February Sale Price, $28.75. - Yi The dest offered at the price, | and are fitted with 24x80-inch | $37.50 Buffets, Colonial style,| 75c Hotel Sheets, 59c 3 _ 35 on li yagi Seine es beveled mirror. Special, $23.50, | February Sale Price, $26.75. Ready-made, bleached, seamless The Greatest Collection of ‘‘Dollar’’ Shoes We Have Ever P Chiffoniers measure 34x20 $43.50 Buffets, plain lines, at | Hotel Bed Sheets, size 81x99 Gathered for a February Shoe Sale shown. Two-inch corner posts, we with 10 straight filling rods, | inches, with mirror 16x24 inches. | February Sale Price, $34.75. inches—usually 75c each—Mon- > 4 Ss] $1 P Special, $23.50. $58.50 Buffets, Colonial pattern, | day, 69c. S to $ oes at air Colonia! vase mounts and Cor- : sa less ball-bearing castors. Princess Dressers February Sate Price, $48.75. : Thie Basement Store's ‘Dolles’’ sales ave the tal of (00 land. Shoe merchants all over the country marvel at the wonderful values Saxe Brass Beds at $10.85 Three neat styles,.in bird’s-eye $89.50 Buffets, elaborately : | BE ose, In plain,- straight-line effects, | maple, at $17.75, $18.76 and $20.59, | C@tved, priced $68.76. lock S ‘al which are offered at each of these sales. : eS 22 Palehed tn eatin of bright Demart | $17.00 Mahogany Awe drag $18.50, Pedestal Dining Tables, $23.50 3 O'Cloc pone We have gone just a step in advance this time, and know that the Shoes in this February Sale at. lacquer. $24.50 Mahogany Dressers, $19.75, ’ : 3000 yards of light and dark are even more remarkable than those which were offered in past February Sales. $28.75 Mahogany Dressers, a Come in the eight-foot size, a Cards | __ Brass Beds ot $275 | firt0 Mahogany Dressers S48, | with tops" of guartersaved oor, || Sure, sit-fnishe eee ee oat eee aie taneelal, Petset eclaer se ten, Oslonte- Flame P e ch (With Case), 29c | — among the medium-priced China mare — Lowered | win coat me ot Dress Foular ds Ankle-Strap Pumps, new One, Two and Three Strap Dull and Patent Leather, Velvet and Craven wig’ New York Mills Bristol Cards 7 $8.95. gular 12%c quality, to be e 40 Mps. , / with your name in Tiffany Old Ba- within ave prom Peak teen com. $25 China Closets at $18.75, $2160 Getomtan Tables. $14 rt sabe os —T These Shoes represent cancellations, sample floor goods, slightly checked and marred stocks and ; in leather card case, with tinuous post style extra heavy $37.50 China Closets, $26.75, $35 Extension Tabl $26.75. y from the country’s leading manufacturers. And it was only because we cleared out immense lots f | ve i in gold-—special for aa Cast brass trim- $32.50 China ces 75. $45 Extension Tables $34.76. 74¢ Yar d makers, that we were permitted to buy them at a price to sell : | _—Monday at 29c. ct 7 canes Semen Comet ees, |. “1? Retonsion Tables, 006-76, | casement) || _ In This February Shoe Sale at $1 Pair

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(Main Floor.) $58.50 China © » $46. (Sixth Floor.) ‘ - Lo AA TALIS AEN ge aS A! 2 ee . eo ee “ — ; » - wom rom an ao panaitnn ae a ag aN eo : : : LLL OT IT NOLEN EOE IO LAVOE ILD: PCED tO NEE SI AEN AEN Be Ba - ma - . . ~ = oe Meme — _— “ te he pr oemee ad BP OR OER << od VAL ee @ “ye FR RE OE AEE Rega GE UT ‘ine ee ga Bete ORY STA . _ _ ~— — = ~ ' anne pt nome ORAL NDOT, ee neem

Page 14

Sagar eel a ine ati POET TT ns Fi mE " _ oes. — . S eu Pee ee ae a3 gins eineeh ¥ Perey J eet percha ox . i SRLS sade CP tle ae ON Soh ed oan Pate hah sate Swe? > ae ae € Pe nee Pe ee eed Re Me BS NS A hte Be RA ot, ER Re ee ae ‘ , es a, 2 PE Re oe I ae hy = a # eet Sa Me, ae ad oe ote 3 RES QEAS - wx. H Ra ne * tS Pe Se ae my 4 ¥ Fe IS Sg oi wets i Ni de AY Saath : See eS ae ae | hee x ieee >> oaks cf: Fs MCT ee RE TAN, Sole a. a RBG as eS & 1 cd a a3 yok in ae ¥ Sa ok ae te ey # ‘ 4 i e fe ae p Meee OR A ai . ,- iv : al ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.

——

- ' The first two lectures before the Eth- | teal Society, dealing with the conflict | between individualism and collectivism | Will be delivered Sunday morning by 1 Chubb at the Sheldon Memo- rial, 3348 Washington boulevard. The subject of the first address will» be “The Ethics of Individualism and An- archism”’ and will be followed the next Sunday by a talk on “The Ethics of Collectivism and Socialism.” | NCE! GLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN, CATARRH VANIGH

HEAD COLDS AN '- Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and | ped-up air passages of the head M open; you will breathe freely; Iiness and headache disappear which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages, stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don’t lie awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos- STOCKMEN DENY COMBINATION A KANSAS CITY YAR They Invite Legislators to Ex- amine Every Transaction of the Business. By Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 8. —Denials that any combinations existed at the Kansas City Stockyards to control sell- ing prices of cattle were made to the the bill violated the amity clause of the treaties between the United States and European nations.

el ee Lung Affection Yielded to This Remedy Anyone interested in the treatment of Consumption should get one of the book- lets telling of recoveries by the use of Eckman’s Alterative. Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may be the be- ginning of more serious troubles—Eck- man’s Alterative is the effective remedy. Read Mr. Kanaly’s statement: - - Saratoga, N. Y. “Gentlemen: For five or six years I was troubled with cough and expectora- tion. I also had a high fever. My case was declared Consumption by my physi- clan, I was given Cod Liver Oil, Creo- sote and other medicines, all without benefit. ; “at Christmas time, 1906, I was not expected to live. Calling Dr. R. H. Mc- Carthy, he advised the use of Eckman’s Alterative, which I took with excellent results, and was entirely cured. I have gained in weight. I go out in all weath- ers, and have had no. cough or cold whatever. I give these facts to en- courage others.to use Eckman’s Altera- TO GROW HAIR ON A BALD HEAD TO EXTEND TERM FOR Diversion of Water. the 5. Gea talilng’ Ror wen haben = he ee Toe tee: eee You dua t want a siow remed a , vin tri 4 nearly every advertised hair tonic and prolonged struggle over the question of|/tain one—or a harmfu] one-—vour halr-grower without ; results. have ‘re- (national and State control of non-navi-| jure it with drastie Gruge. oe candant Miasamtart. Tet thetr cane ie a gable waters, and at the same time to Pape’s Diapepsia is noted for it’s speed in giving relief; it’s sorhoteen tae See et arte ae pre- | protect the scenery of Niagara Falls, ness: it’s certain unfailing action in regulating, sick, sour, gassy ste : Vv ry ; m4 e ° . . reuetiag tar bair to ee origin” “ton [the War Department probably will rec-| 7. millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other restoring gray hair to its original c ommend to Congress , * er. stepping “Gals trom: faites on. pl ae 2 ) board h fectly with the other ingredients,” Tis listing regulations must be nerpeceaton y e ents. Thi & ; preparation is highly recommended te Seen, FURRENENS: Eves be perpetuated. physicians and specialists, and.is abso-| he Burton act expires by limitation lutely harmjess, as it contains none of | March 4 the poisonous wood alcohol so frequently : found in hair tonics. oO not apply to a) the face or where hair is not desired. BY A SPECIALIST.

AP E DISORDERED STOMACHS aL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.

Karl Marx Class to Be Formed.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 NIAGARA FALLS POWER ULL War Department Considers Ad- : . | vising Five-Year Renewal of (IR BEL | | y When your stomuch is 0ad—or an uneeN stomach is too valuable; vou mugn’t i CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, morning! the. catarrh, cold-in-|trils closed, hawking and blowing |; egisiative Committee here today by 1/SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN, or catarrhal sore throas* will} Catarrh or a cold, with its running] j-oncas City stockmen. - De gone. 3 nose, foul mucus dropping into the| uw. invite you to come to Kansas |. End such misery now! Get the] throat, and «aw dryness is distress-| ity go over the books of any com- | §mall bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm”| ing but truly needless. I mission man- there, examine into every at any drug store. This sweet, fra- Put your faith—just once—in} action of our business,” J. C. Swift, grant balm dissolves by the heat of | “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold crokesman for the Kansas City men, the nostrils; penetrates and heals|or catarrh will surely disappear.— sot as | the inflamed, swollen membrane | ADV. mee .1° rhe hearing was whon two bills before Ee the Legislature, fixing a schedule of THE PRICE-MAKERS” 0 Repeg enthlben +S ve. “ (Sworn Affidavit) JAS. W. KANALY. Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opi- rem Sie A MESSAGE TO WOMEN. I have a “Marx and Marxianism”’ is the sub- wonderful method for removing wrinkles 4 1 ; ; without injuring the skin. Took out my |/¢Ct Of @ lecture: to be delivered by wrinkles in thirty minutes. No plasters,|H. L. Varne, editor of the Socialist ates or habit-forming drugs.- For sale masks or massage. To prove it wil] re- = SOCIBHS by Raboteau. Drug Co., _Wolff-Wilson ore your a I will wore you a dol- tribune, at the Barr Branch Library ‘o., Jud & Dolph Drug C ‘ ar treatment free on receipt of : nj ae . ta ger Mine aR Peg rea Co. and, pay postage, packing, ay Wiehe a5e te sae esse A class to study Karl ing of recoveries, and write to Eckman ay. anche Kershaw, Suite 18, Clark | “arxs W on economics will r Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for aad- Building, Syracuse, N, Y.—ADV. formed at the meeting _ J.ARGE 50c CASE—ANY DRUG STORE i, a ditional evidence. anew >A ea On Re Sk OW a” * SO eed 7

———— eee ee CORSE we Se, PRLS - C » « z

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£ ie > eel ee t ae for. buying and selling cattle and anoth- | er establishing a livestock inspection aa | E DRUG iidepartment to regulate that business. r n ce Sal 2 came “The popular fiction of the livestock . chest expanded, height increased, vital organs given free play and a healthful }: poise acquired. Swift said the speculators were a bene- of men w! SEND FOR BOOKLET. kee 's Be ae Prac ically Every Article of Furniture ©

Shai Aik hae eet - tyes in Our Two Big Stores Now Offered at 4 A y . cee : ee ** tine: ~ *¢e* we E ars, . ee . Pies a “e: ? ’ Fe ar, ae . a ~ ¢ = 7 ° . a a ae . és gk a ‘ g Pee oy ‘ *#e . - eee obese : ; . “ “*f ** % . uae A ° - eee ee t % ‘ : ‘ s ‘ Ce ue —- Sty se me a ae a a - - - = * " x % . - ” 2 : #: . - ~. - - * em, 2 “ ; ee “ ’ r Fy, ae ¢ . . —~ — ’ — es Ae Pea neal . ee ; «* * “7 y ° + ee é coe Ba - 0 oe 8. ee wy ' s¢ é€ fu ** . aA . 7 os iad * se a st os ws aa es aa eg = 3S i " ee = “ — a "+ % er «** —_ ea ata tate Fat etaee ee 2+. Sate te Sacer s alecat oteseseree. 4 > ~ *)" J me > “sf finish is in’ will seldom a bargain } this. Special a

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eRe cseats a tee te Leek Le gs tanya

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Pete tote’ seassgs: eas Just Like Cut Below— $25 value—now only. This is an exceptionally large and fine Mission China Cabinet to be offered at such a price as is here quoted. Made of ( the best lity of solid oak, i ithe be be bd bd ° solder osk, Marly English or. fumed onk : Big Bargains in Sewing Machine finish—62 inches high and 45 inches wide. | $25.00 is the regular price, and in many

4.4 ‘e%.? Lert ees +h)

we ~ Seonbal sists i -tnsats genes Michigan Legislature. LANSING, Mich., Feb. 8.—Insurance Commissioner Palmer has drafted a bill

silence and prayer may be found, and which spot is not yet touched by the detestable modern life, which consists 75c Mellin’s Food .................... §5¢e of nothing but factories, railroads, mer- chandise, shrapnel and speed madness. 25c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, 2 for 25c : inied “Ciel | 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream ..39c and in it he revives the ‘idea of Eu- a thanasia or the right to die in comfort - Vaucalre Tablets .......... oe ke: iia 74c by the most agreeable means available. | Psi: | - “Why fight against death, which is a] Pusu “-—special for Monday and Tuesday— flrs: 0: uter acs atactertincs. “wel Fd aa ‘ | don’t fight against sleep nor fear it, ] Pes: D B d $ 15 PRS ivan ed, ° a \lour things are possible after death— Face Chamois eeseeseee reese sees annihilation, survival of consciousness, $40 1 1 survival without consciousness, or sur- vaiue—now on y + ’ % LaBlacheFace Powder andLarge vival with different and superior con- . . Face Chamois C| Bsc: Here is the now Divan Rea, nave ve | Fe LANOS an ayer Fianos a oo oe pe er a it in oe — be an astonishingly ! : alle” Adc thil y ow figure. in the daytime it’s a neat . a var ; , Regular Deck Playing Cards, ing ieatoF soca = Vane ne parlor piece only 60 inches long—at night During the month of December we received some three dozen Pianos “f C linen finish (while they last), F Boerevas Of present coneclousnens: ta comfortable bed—-the upholstering is Std, FEATET-hIRDSS AE POLL: PAY MERE Co. new instraments. Sieny of then hi han cpa ras gine etecae ce So ee of best quality of Chase leather--has are in splendid condition and will give excellent service for years. We Mattress that would cost , | : : . : Tiisas Ser dhenisit’ ccmdiledaaan ic tai —— peringy-fa Early English, have priced the entire lot at a mere fraction of their original price. They ee hea ee $ 5 F Our Everyday Toilet Goods Prices but an infirm faculty dependent upon Kinggrctr c Fagg ‘lore. 75 y eC! ear- om 7S The famous Se "elt ] ses, $21.6 mi (Compare Them and See What You Save) | axpeng soon to the logic while prais- wide —— are offered on terms of $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week. f aly Felt Mattresses, $21.60 - 25e Sanitol Past Powd Srnec egegee $200.00 Haines Piano $400.00 Strohber Piano... ..$225 : c San aste or Powder..........12c FIRE PREVENTION DAY $175.00 Goldstein Piano... .$ $650.00 Northrop Player... .8275 V ] R § | 25c Sozodont Liquid or Powder........17c NATION.W , 8) $300.00 Newengel Piano... .$ $700.00 Northrop Player... .$300 eivet ugs, AK Pound Theatrical Cream................50c ' IDE, PLANNED eee $250.00 Wagner Piano $750.00 Krell Auto Grand. .$450 Just Like Cu — — clow Forerunner of Movement Is Bill $25 value—now only... , : 2-cans Mennen $s Talcum Powder.. ¥oo9 25c = Here is a special lot of Rugs that we have Sanitol Face Cream................19¢ 1 Pound Kirk’s Green Soap............25¢ week, .Fine 0x13 Vewes Ruge-aaneas ’ ‘ quality, in scroll, floral and Oriental de- 25c Pond s Vanishing Cream ..........19¢ “b aonntien to the Legislature that S signs—-in a notable as- t “4 o6 a6 see x Oct. 9 as “Fire Prevention Day,” sortment of attractive 75 50c Pompe an Ma Sage Cream 33c to be observed throughout the State. Color combinstions. ——— ' Reduced from #25 to $1.50 Wilton Stair Pee De $25.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs ...819.75 $35.00 114%4x12 Axminster Rugs. 824.75 . ¢ Sete s sist Now is the best time of the year to buy a Sewing Machine. These Wintry days when you are cooped up in the house can be spent very pleasantly and profitably with a machine. There 1s another reason why you should buy now. ‘Our entire line of Sewing Machines igs in ‘our clearance sale at big reductions, and we sell Sewing Machines on such easy terms that you can pay for one and never miss the money. We are agents for the celebrated Aviator, Jewel, Clairmont 5 and Royal Sewing Machines. Come in and let us exhibit | 729 ind ie Ai Ca Ng _ Re | the different makes to you. Ask to see our special at, only... agen SHOT THROUGH KNOTHOLE | fi elit Se aay | FRE . — “a IN BILLBOARD KILLS MAN] [22222 : BS | Gees | eS Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash Another Kansas City Italian “You get the girl—we'll do the rest” posirious Antari. Hellrung & Grimm by Mysterious Assassin. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 8&—Two House Furnishing Company Established 1887 904-906-908 Washington Avenue Sixteenth & Cass Avenue iast place where calm respect, sobriety, SOc Milkweed Cream....................33¢ Maeterlinck’s boo’ is entitled ‘‘Death,”’ Carmen Face Powder and Large but fear of the unknown repulses us ( ° ad $ 42c Just Like Cut Above- f# “== | Prices Cut to Almost Nothing on But Maeterlinck believes there is no it is easily transformed into a mightv OO 2c cnn ces... ae a om . ee . _ ” FF dacdbinbte and intermitrent memext, = are rare bargains. We quote only a few of them below. Some of them ance Sale Price SOc Pozzoni’s Face Powder............29c N bs . eeee oO au ® Drafted for Consideration of L : eereet Ne See st wad = ) placed an extra big reduction on for this 25c Box 3cakes) Purple Azalea Soap. .18c It is said a similar bill is to be a | presented in the Legislature of every 2 ag oa har, §5 Special Rubber Goods Sale §) i. sc. vere eee | ff more. Speci ‘4 sioners’ national organization. i a a ata a os Syringes and Water Bottles You Can Depend Upon. soy bagel madlepag eee abana Be re, an 6 bill provides th Every One Guaranteed observance of the day throughout the “B.413,” 2-quart Rapid Flow Fountain =sate to educate people in means of fire : prevention and clean-up conditions liable Syringe, sold everywhere at $1.00 and to create serious hazards. over, our special price ......... ....79c “Madérite,” 2 quart Combination Hot- Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, rapid flow, 3 pipes; regular $1.75 value. Spe- clal Sale Price......................$1.19 “A.22” 2-quart Hot-Water Bottle. The best value ever offered ..............69c é & ; x # ¥. AS * = 4 oN4 i ma Gs ap ao. ak ry > j ‘ % rey 5 Se : * ‘ae ~ “2 ba Te ied ARS é am ? ae A = a NA ELIT IIRL = 4

is made ¢ covered ¥ holstering designs, a structed t Pp It is a Cal full size—

+) Sa

age ie . 4 re ms ‘X 7 Seay a vA . a ¥ we. ’ > ae aw * wy ~=yi> charges of slugs fired through a knot- hole in a billboard by an assassin caused the death here early today of Baldasero Benenati, and probably the fatal wound- ing of Bald@asero’s brother, Giacomo Italian laborers. ; The murder took place in the heart of the Italian quarter. When news of it spread, “Little Italy’ closed its mouth

STORES

SS ee ———= /and a score of its natives, questioned by the police, produced no clew, fa . The police, unable to find any motive for the shooting, said they believed the by, Benenati brothers had been mistaken . by the assassin for other persons. ose ‘IMMIGRATION BILL FLAW es The marvel>us Eu Remedy prepared by Dr. Saiz de Carlos. Congressman Savs Measure Vio- ‘Succe treats anc tly cures chronic and obstinate cases of ; lates Amity Treaty Clause. YSPEPS/A.4N0 INDIGESTION

“FACTS FOR MEN” Send for FREE illustrated book, Tells in plain lan F pe what you want to know in a way you can understand. Valu. I Se ely note able information for sick or well. TRUTHFULLY cxnlaine ten ie oe wi the latest medical discoveries. They are a blessing to mankind. your chance through Just say: ‘‘Send your free, illustrated book.’’ Add Dispatch Wante Book Dept., 203 Ridge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ress, Pp ants.

914 OLIVE ST.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-President 616 WASHINGTON AV. ? Taft will hold a final conference on AND SEE THE NEW igorous dieting. Its tonic effect on the t assiqailation and nutrition. It benefits

7 ne ar SET The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers thay any other newspaper west of the Mississippi ‘First in Everything, ’’ the Burnett-Dillingham tmmigration bill with the Senate and House con- R. SAWYER c -USHION SHOE ferees in the White House offices Monday. WITH ULTRA-PEDIC HEEL AND ARCH SUPPORT Plow woiay init “we braest wif == TO EASE YOUR FEET ‘s eae) iit ee te = oe “* 7 a ¢ : Son 2 Reena te aat Wo ny ». Pn Te RRO en oe NY Ae hn EEO apres, CN ig nts pe ” ar a re th Re ea Fe VaR RE OTe 3 4 %. Pe SS ig RE aA

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Page 15

st Lov POST ‘DISPATOE. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. ST. 4T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. TT

A

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_—

amply large and will Co.’s warerooms, 1100 Olive street, 2 ne hold five suits. Special price for this week,

when it was announced that not only if a | ° had Mr. 8 E. Conroy been ‘re-elected | f Hemstiteched ¥, 35¢ Remnants Tr iple president of the concern, but that

$1. 29 Yd. “Wide? 75c, 69c, 59¢ & 49¢ Security Silk Poplin |Table Damask

noice a aiecor and aio access | 89 Sheets |Mercerized Rep

3 O'Clock, for 1 Hour | Mercerized Table Da-

ee Pate Manager Reappointea. Spbcintenent of Harry ae os me} : ditorium of the Magazine B — Mes gazine Building to- 3 ' a | jee management of the New 8t./intendent of the implement, vehicle and} day. There will be Sunday school at 10 Home Tr eatment MISSOURI PACIFIC HAS #8 . ee rere Sanenees Se ee vomobile department for 1913. : a ee Rent atts stan a. m., morning prayer at 11 a. m. and E NEW FARM UPLIFT AGENT a oT. — ne holy communion will be celebrated. for Epilepsy or Fits es HOME MIXTURE . en G. K. Andrews of Webster Park = | : une aee ae ~~| Those who suffer from this nervous} to Share Such Duties With Ff oe | Es oe | iS NEXT ? SOLOIST —s wat FREE! - -disease, accompanied by its sudden at- Little Rock Man, 7 ia WN FOR a. + Most sy) tacks of unconsciousness and convul-| George K. Andrews of Webster 4 2 relief; it’s harmiess- . quick: a sions, will be interested in knowing Park has been appointed an agricul- Turn the rascals out—the headache, the he billousness, the indi 2 sour, gassy stomach oa acer” nae {that we have authorized this sale of | "7"! Commissioner of the Missouri | the sick, sour stomach and gases—tura them out tonight and keep them” is and oth t h our salesmanager in Kos} Pacific-Iron Mountain system, andj out with Cascarets. z 2 er stomach your town — §250 2 osine treatment for Epilepsy by| will share that work with L. A. Mark- Don’t put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse : 4 —. Soprano ie Ciccts ime Has month. your “pockets Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. ham of Little Rock, Ark. late your stomach; rem nd quickest prescription known to medical science for colds and coughs: Enea nt quite, {t's easy! Or- for Epilepsy on the following guaran- : rritory will be the Missouri A Cascaret tohiight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent Dem) Be “From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of § geme ders on 4 = lang tee: Buy a bottle of Kosine for $1. 50. ee lines in Missouri, Kansas and a ailare a clear head and cheerfulness for monshs. Don't forget he pe you. . ee If after using you hre not entirely sat- vaserneo. children. ae Glohe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients : ott Coe cee necene™'s. ss isfied, you y The duties of the commissioners, as @ home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake it well., Take tei so Mh an wot hea Poe Sn OES THING We | wal eb thet chealaed ox ' Suttiaea briefly py Andrews, consist x " gne to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to|Symphony Orchestra concerts next Fri- Lan pay nothing ORY. the Kosine treatment on this anbase Government's ead eee falists eo _ ghildren according to age.’’ Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine |4#Y afternoon and evening at the Odeon. |) THING guaranteed, too. tee, for the success of the treatment ign a i Wid oe and “| Compound (Concentrated Pine). Hach half-ounce bottle comes in a tin Mrs. Williams, who is the wife of : WRITE— HURRY! Bone s during the past ten years, both by the] has studied agriculture) arathaune Aue = | led A wealthy Eastern banker, has decline card away for this great laity and profession, has prov ed the | Many years. | ‘merewtop sealed case. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get it many offers to sing in grand opera, for] free offer. Never anything like it. Get merit of the article. — ieee ‘ from his wholesale house. There are many cheaper preparations, but it don ’t | which her voice qualifies her. ee inie on teen samples and full A valnable booklet on Epilepsy een. Carl F. Mueller in Recital. a: “pay to experiment; this treatment-is certain cure. This has been published| After singing in a big oratorio festival|/( You assume no obligations whatever, (/ taining a complete diet, given free by x organ rectal will be given by Cart = h ; : bw the Gilah i : with Mrs, Williams. Louise Homer made sO write at once. Wolff. Wilson Dr C 6th st. Fs uelier at the St. John's Evangelical on here for the past six winters y e obe Pharmaceutical laboratories of > American Woolen Mills Co. ug Co,, 8 and |Church, Fourteenth and Madison streets, igen te personal efforts to induce her to sing Dept. 234 _SHICAGO, iLL, Washington av. Sunday eve ning. He will be assisted 2, with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com-| ~~~ ee ~ —~~- | The Kosine Co.. Washington, D. © A the choir and Braune’s string quar- | ae. pany, but to no avail. Mrs, Williams ac- | —— , — — coe aod cepts only a limited number of engage- easier, anita sages ments each season, of which St. Louis ' has two. She will appear twice, first » with an aria, and second with # sroup a of songs. a In addition to the soloist, the concerts : };will be notable in that Director Zach : has selected for the main orchestra num- 2 br the Beethoven Eighth Symphony, a : srateful announcement to music lovers. , : Other orchestra numbers will be Ber- The Fourth Dasivarsar? Sale in honor of Our Annual Sale of Linens, Sheets and ‘ a al . ci aiid liog’s Overture, “Benvenuto Cellini,” and 0c. . ° cod . : % 126-8128 £1440. OLIVE. Sx. Richard Strauss’ Symphonie Peem, “Don our opening of this great store in its pres- & Slips enters into its second week with all ; ener ——— Juan.” ent location, begins tomorrow, with such gaps filled up, and offering just as com- 2 | : The soloist at the “Pop” concert this an array of money saving offerings as will plete a selection as on the first day of the é a afternoon at the Odeon at 3:15 will be ; : : ‘ ; Gentleman's wong geery Bi age em ling mrtg Silene make the event ae remembered. | sale. Do not miss this great opportunity. 1 who has not been heard in St. Louis be- ae F fore. The complete program is: | 4 a March—Grand Duke Albert ..... Schneider (a Overture to Mireille ...........+.-.- Gounod 4 ro e From Cencerto for. Piano, No. 2 D ; i Mi iner ae Reta se oss: ree eT p.eeec enw) ‘ a ovement, Larghetto Caimato , “ . = Made in the oak finish, | en Corner ...... Debussy | The great opportunity of the season. Thousands of remnants of the newest and most decloable fabries from the foreustial mills in t =e highly polished. ‘It has. : eeeriguatin neirst ting) a country. No matter what you want you’ll find it here. They consist®of odd remnants and pattern lengths suitable for skirts and suit *§ Ma a D. weds 60> Oe beeen Ze . 3 five large drawers, and a |} Waltz—On the Beautiful Biue Danube— | for present and early \>e wear. The prices are about one-half real value. a spacious wardrobe. Ex- | if Remnants English Diagonals Remnants Plaid Suitings Remnants French Serge Remnants Storm Serge é actly suited to the needs { CONROY PIANO CO. Remnants Striped Suitings Remnants Nun’s Veilings Remnants Irish Poplins Remnants French Poplins 3 of men who wish to keep }} i Remnants Shadow Stripe C Remnants Prunellas C Remnants Wool Taffetas C Remnants Whipcords iG % all clothing within easy ELECTS OFFICERS = Remnants Shepherd Checks Remnants Cream Ground Suitings Remnants Storm Serge Remnants French Serge 5 7 Chifforob i. Congratulations were the order from|@ Remnants Two-Tone Suitings }y piaae oa Remnants Fancy Suitings - gl + Serum a Remnants Wool Prunellas ae. L hapa od. Remnants All-Wool Batistes La 7s rag 4 reach. The Chifforobe 1s all sides Saturday at the Conroy Piano} Remnants Whipcord Suitings to 39¢e, Remnants Check Suitings to 65c. Remnants _ Suitings / ¢o $1.25. Remnants Novelty Suitings / to $1.50. Be : ' = 4 ;

of the company. . ‘ $ ew Mr. Conroy and Mr. Moran have b*en]{§ 9:30 A. M. Monday A bargain you should not k; moon 3 — = _ eee we -— 500 bleached, hemstitched Bed miss. Silk Mercerized Rep, Stamps Our standard $1.25 quality, nae Beep. * white satin’ 3 Z e 3 » cin ° -_ = same initial point in their business Sheets; just think of getting in a good range of colors, With Purchases imported Silk Poplin; black, re age entirely free® careers—a coincidence. Mr. Conroy and sae egg fe Sheets at,this low in 3 to 10 vard lengths; navy, Copenhagen, Alice, rom cressing of any aie

bl bed : : : Mr. Moran, both in musica! selling lines, f price; T2aR) Souble-ved ise; also fine Shimmer Silks in of ifc or Over rose, pink, wine, tan, golden kind; 134 and 2 yards

met on a train. Mr. Conroy induced 3-inch fold over nicely spoke : 4 Mr. Moran to sign up with the Conroy hemstitched; we believe this “the very latest 1913 styles, All Da teow: and ievendet: will Ww ide: never acid so low ft Dinas Ce. Beth hed the ee iden is the lowest price ever known in small checks, plaids, ete.: y before. Spe- J i about selling pianos and player-pianos for hemstitched Sheets, and worth regu- be offered cial price (fs | t 10 4 at the least possible cost—to put the is a great larlv 30¢e; on ay as an An- for 22 Pa a best instrument on the market at th argain; nd 1 Cae eae SO lowest cost, regardless o Aas 9:30 Mon- on sale, per atte 8d Monday ‘if ‘ , regardless of big profits. af 1 Sale Spe- ein Our Fess ' That was 10 years ago. Moran went}f{ 500 Sheete yard, 19¢ ues ay Pp Anniver- . One to work ‘“‘with his coat off.’’ Conroy 500 Sheets OO. icc vie bs cial, yard.. sary Sale.. .o eg POW and watched him and from time to time AL. sseeeee. | Basement W id Main Floor, M By lee Moran was promoted until about five] Patek s ) e nn % ay a D . ain oor. | _ 8 r them. ees ; years ago he was made manager of the| Mm \ PAX y, “ - ane y St. Louis house. From then on, Moran - : ae : Nt 2 worked hand in glove with Conroy. .. & $ MS . They were business twins, both with Down setae the Prices on We Invite tae BR but a single idea—the promotion of Bo Ss” Clothin . You to * : if Pe Ay | j the Conroy business. y g Open a Po ; Wy Moran is happy over his promotion Tomorrow morning ; ¢ 1 With all purchases Monday in Linens, Sheets, Siipa, 4 c, e ed . , Blankets and Towels amounting to $4.00 or ov a Rao $ ep — pa — time in the his- we place on sale Charge } \\ will present absolutely Free a env Turkle "peth is : od Say a ory © e firm at anyone outside abo 350 Over- / os f Mat, with “Bat at” woven in blue or pin * te. ae ; of the Conroy family of piano mer- ~ nd Suits Account AY sn MORGAN ST! colors; heavy quality; size 18x27; both useful @ : your oppor- (Bes This fine Oak Rocker is coats and t = ornamental in every bathroom. s made for us. We BY on ; t t chants has been voluntarily made an for boys from 3 Here —. ie ee St 7 x weer ft Pee oe Yeey §=6CRUER = SSTORE. officer of the organization. to 17 years, that a ne ‘4 SOM Bee Has roomy seat, high, rest- will syattor ve Offered a roa ot Pa rie =. ad at W $2.50 and $3.00 Sh t $1.29 ao anitary. ss finish is in‘ golden oak. 30 Everything for Your Home {0/2 TIME FIDDLER DIES ioe Get’ ineinaes omen’ Ss an OCS tomorrow @ Spring Opening Sale off] As 5 Sa ome Nolfows Sind ™ $7.00 CASH AT TIME HE PREDICTED |§ pire _ all - wool THIS PRICE POSITIVELY FOR MONDAY ONLY if a this pecial j ; Teddy M Well . 18 ne. Pverenats, tm You can choose from kid, dull calf and patent leathers, blucher $ button styles, a Q 4 menace bi NE. vcues cous $1.25 WEEK eddy MAEOn, ag Known in 5 leony ait- medium and high heels, and best of all you will find all sizes. Se ana 100 Went . i esses, $21.60 Base - Madison County, Il., Cheerful piste Me «9 ode This sale will again demonstrate that this is the place to Buy ¥ ‘ - on ae cones : Friday.” a oh * ei = L ee inens, Napkins and Towels} Bae . the old fiddler insisted that Friday 9 if . would be his last day on earth. a Sl Parlor Suite “I'm going to die today,” Mason said to other patients, and to Purcell again when Friday morning came. He A most wonderful value for the money, This Suite seemed cheerful, however, and re- eeeetaere Seen cns eo hveanrar: © Beetssees s,s ee oer vwer™” §=F.«C oo oe8* .

a we

** eeereee

) Cloth Napki | Towels JF AND a 1.4 9 TT bl - ° P e ae F 2 4 Tablecloths ciothay pleached | N apkins ~ 7 d, tee ey peo? Towels stitched “a fen Bs ye satin damask; double hemstitched | preakfast POS ay p BEd satin damask: hi ghliy merce ~ & all around; 8-4 size; size; 3 different patterns, 25c apthohens © hematitched all i @

}-is made of the best seasoned birch mahogany and cen etan Maen eek beautiful 98c D Wee rin nren sedis aesegse 18x36; on : > | : semi-con- —50e Sheets; he ed; : one 3 Pillowe RACE op an senses sebees sale up to 12 o’clock.... ‘covered with the most durable up- sciousness, and died. Sheets size 73x90° make “frou Pillowcases Le TS =i. T bl ] th —$1.75 Table- Na kins —$1 Napkins; mercer- Towels —@w4e e. holstering. It is one of the newest e7 tz ‘Mason’s funeral expenses will be paid fine, good-wearing bleached hemmed; size 86x36. The 74 C aNieciouns 7 oe mig ro S Ra . tee Ss atia of bE size 17x17; ; . oe we d, kins; py white satin hemmed; size 1 She torn, hemmed Bolster Cases Cases; scallopes tp ‘$I 25 damask; size 18x18; el- ' 69¢ hemming; name a. > . . mercerized: size 63x Bix90; no seame, es «ine: 340 oak ee FB cco ype vo |S | C 63; worth $2: special.. egant pat erns, 6 for.. ter; worth each. .ises ANNIVERSARY SALE—BASEMENT BARGAINS

. Iti is a Cabinet Grand— size—beautiful tone ‘f—an. instrument that | will last a lifetime og oa price $350; clu

* 23:

~ * BEBESE ~~ Basket: ; : : The club will have an open meeting Rat ince terns: Sate | sezegt bottom: , §0¢| large witows 4ge| ® sine ena ve pa ding | " nant Meturtay evening 4 Central Publio| MG inife: material for 5c B60” Wasi “ube” “tammity| wel made... 498) Eos inated 5¢ " thee : , 8, etc.; a r >; Salvanize ‘ ‘ ‘ Library, Thirteenth and Olive streets. Sen BEM wnpmels Voile; 40 iron; Monday.....++++° 35¢ feat long; metal 7¢ a Puen ote ee pane eng amattadadereasts: Dic | Seetoh tan me get | SS, Ati | ta ite ne Re. warran e a ra e: her oMenterereeeeeees serene : yg b . at, only, yard. Serre 0 fete: tl 9§ Fa Sickel Bi pins. 59¢ hoe to Fat By Gift’ ie the subject of a Se Renman olis; Monday eeege = : 20-mal- ony ae ° oes | preac the Rey ards: 69 size : nee 4 - * about 1480 yard baad rent hc Hiab ned'wrinesr: eB ,eeer $1.19! ice ae

Page 16

— Sal Sy AS ene — | We avy Aa fn ff CD | 25% Discount. 4 . of Laces & Em br oideries “Ng SS/1 fh 77 NAH I * gl) ff, "lh S| SS LAs I Cok On all men’s heavy A very splendid silver polish—gu “Te Is Bulletined to Begi av M i aS fe VAHL Uidt: dl Ay , EZ I “Wet Lf lI-fKKe [i ‘ not to scratch or, injure the finest surface, 7 een eer MOnRY, NOrning VAS YUAN | AE LEAS Winter-weight Shirts, gon. jar, 256 value....100 It will be a sale of surpassing values—our an- es Drawers & Union 12-0z. jar, 35¢ value....15¢ nouncement in today’s Globe-Democrat con- WA AVE. AND SIXTH ST. 16-0z. jar, 50c value....23e JOIN OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Largest Distributers of Merchandise our priced $2 to $5. Ke Be tai fi i ings antee ains full details of the wonderful offerings. ee hc Give. Redes & ' Read the New Books for One Cent Per Dy. at Retail in Missouri or the West. i. — i et ’ : Cae BK Bx ad . , se - nigh om ~ “teal will not in the least affect their wearing quality. The Hartford Co. is known to produce among the best Axminster Rugs.in America—the patterns are particularly pleasing, & the colorings are rich & attractive. In the 9x12 size—worth $27.50—Monday, ’ while they last, choice for....... settee eee eee : 8.3x10.6 size, worth $22.50—Monday, $12.50. , $25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, $16.75 — | $30.00 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, $21.50 Ineluding such renowned makes as Sloan's, Smith’s & Sanford’s—in | 9x19 size—very suitable for library, parlor & bedrooms a splendid assortment of patterns—9x12 size—choice for.... BLI&K7TS |e $20.00 EXTRA SIZE BRUSSELS RUGS, $14.75 ma ch Renal Ph tT delle For | —new Oriental or medallion patterns 11.3x12 size—for large rooms—very good patterns—Monday, $22.50 | *O°F ‘anger foc peinmmonratt ‘ose seb ef $20.00 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS, $15.00 * 2s an — = ; — me A pieces—we have sorted them into SEVEN Ten-wire, the nearest approach to Body Brussels—seamless— Hirst & Rogers & Sanford & Sons’ make—quite a number of hey sp distinct groups. | . neat conventional patterns— Monday $15.00 choice patterns—Monday vine hs ‘ $10.00 4 sy or oe BY f $16.50 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, $11.75 | $9.00 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, $6.50 on nbn nie | $1 to $1.50 $3.50 to $4| $4.50 to $6.50 $12, te $14.50 ene Sanford & Sors—in their well-known Oriental pat- |’ Sanford & Sons’ 4.6x6.6 Rugs for halls & small rooms Lec oh Foe / iy ° — — — : cs re § lA Me OMS | Qualities Qualities | Qualities Qualities

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terns—-6x9 size—Monday 11,75 —Monday as ie Ay. » ee 5 Handsome Axminster Rugs Jpeg) Pee mwngh 38 98 5p The most representative makes—Bigelow, Sanford’s, Hartford’s, Sloan’s & Smith’s—in every A, 1 SS t, fc" % ie a %, F re ——— —

Te PRE ES AR SSeS IR alee CA IME CORK OTe RE NE Bh oh aS tate " 5 al nal

new & effective pattern, including the richest Oriental, conventional 1 00 t 35 00 & high-art effects—sizes from 18x36 to 11.3x15—prices range from ® 0 ’ WILTON VELVET RUGS In patterns & colorings that closely resemble the Royal Wiltons—9x12 size-—special, Monday & this week, at WAS ¢ $60 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, $49.50 +) — on “= pe st ys “i oo “a * * ys Vy . > — = NY , —e ' Be . © » s rr. } f »* - walt = “ous ~ . f Mss QroeeOPTEN Y, mwa ws ~~ ge aes “Kremlin” genuine Royal Wilton Worsted — a Som ne iS oe AS Ew Ri Rugs woven in one solid piece—their de- FOR GN > ’

a 203050 .—————_o no 0 0 0 0 0 I0f6 \, (Children’s $7.00 to $10.00 Coats, $5.50)" | ese are for the little folks up to 6 years of age—of im Ke On Monday We Will Conduct a Crowd-Compelling Sale of eorduroys, all-wool chinchillas, velvets & novelty cloths— | ° 6 a trimmed with velvet collars & cuffs—pearl or IS Ws | QW metal buttons—satin or fancy linings—Russian, A 50 9 , g - tailored or reefer styles—Monday, choice for....... WB CHILDREN’S $4.50 TO $6.00 COATS, $3.45 ea T rs 4: ! : ° Of Paca cloth, cheviots, serges, corduroys & chinchillas—in Notwithstanding the recent advance on all these lines of staple box & Norfolk styles—trimmed with braided designs, velvets once, , | merchandise, our purchases, made months ago, permit us to or moleskin collars & cuffs—up to 6 year 45 ; The telegrams re $25 QUA LITIES F OR $13.95 ove these excellent goods at less than actual mill price today. gaye. cae ayn ROR IE 4 Duplicates of these Coats were sold by the hundreds this , cluded are the best Standard brands we eannot accept mail Bearskin, corduroy & flannel Coats, with heavy quilted or satin ff | - as ae so far as ee ce ere Free aneted, for Monday wey or phone orders on any of these items Monday. lining—pearl or fancy buttons—up to 6 year 1 9 ‘ arate er are values of extraordinary import. Built of elegant seal plus aa , 2 | \Vizes— caiia: cana es oe jo 3 im in several of the -dressiest Mid-Winter | : ) Dallas Bleached Sheets Pequot Bleached Sheets | Lane vas reves models—lined with guaranteed satin—wide Y , — 54x90 size—60e v 4S 81x90 size—85e value—Monday | 63x90 size—65e . 81x99 size—90ce value—Monday + f $5.00 TO $11.00 CORSETS, $2.95 shawl collars, buttoned with 1 or 2 large silk frogs—Coats that are brimful of style , ; ee Liye 72x90 size—70e 5% Armorside Hotel Bleached Sheets ; 4 “Mn Modart front laced & La Vida, Lily of France & Redfern brands ke —-odd lots—styles that we are discontinuing—of French coutil 7 F

; * , * , ii 4 : '. . . . . Y . fi he 1 Sty ; ta , . - ; ts ; a, : ae SETI, chee ins Go ei a z fens AO pd te “95 “3 = , ee Ce a5 SE Gag» 4 , SAR «et a RA EES SA ens She Fr 5 J ae ae Bees avian Oy oat Aa ae ee ee ers ; erat Merete. ay Marne se a ES. aM AT Ee WARN Ra bi a4 pe Ua ee, + RT eee ae 2% a Aad es a REY ae OOM. se Sy Tee ees SR Cah se) it Ge as : : ; ans “ me. z te Ie ed a ; 4 { : sul aes Poa ON et ; Fe . te * 0 +s pet ; ep te . orn SS

eae ‘ ——onor———orot oRIo———IcrIo=—og (- 7 ~. More of Those Exceptional Values in | o | |] WOMEN’S PLUSH COATS Regular and Extra Sizes Up to 52

es & =

é& will give exceedingly good service— ; . f ; 74-4 = =~ ° ow Monday, special he oe ant | (2x90 size—65e value—Monday XJ 81Ze—SUVe 76x90 size—70¢ .value—Monday a : —whalebone filled—medium high & low bust a : é 4 the pmoney, a regis s 45c Dallas Bolster Cases—42x73 size. 38e 76x99 size—75e v —N r 3 GxB9 size—{5e -YaIpe—- Manan) —long sheath models—broken sizes—Monday, started from that | WOMEN’S $20.00 & $22.50 COATS FOR $10.00 iD attic Py gy omer ei : _ Park Bank of Nev $3.00 to $4.00 Corsets, various brands cecnenseneee aoe ‘ from the registered 1

eguiar & Extra Sizes : , sm pe | These Come in Regula 8 = 23e Portland bleached, 45x36 size—Monday $1.50 to $290 ‘*P, N.’’ rust proof & ‘‘W. B.’’ Nuferm Com | worthless circulars Chinchilla Coats, Boucle, —. & Nov elty Coats, full satin-lined 35¢ Fair Haven, H. S., 50x3814% & 54x36—Mondav eee Me aoe 81.38 HT i Broadcloth Coats—in a dozen of this Winter’s most possessing styles ° > od ek’: Mheed pt UAT pf Aiken | “ On & &1 Ky } : ' si the bank in N —the Broadcloth Coats will serve splendidly for Spring 00e I epperell P. H., 50x5814 & 54x38! »>— Monday | $1.20 . S08 R. & G. also Ameriese Lady Coneets = 50> aa ; one cae wear—some plain tailored, others have vide collars— 10e West Wind, 42x36—Monday | fog Boer pope cheer ages also embroidery yoke , fj anager actual $20.00 & $22.50 values—Monday, choice for 19¢ Mohawk, 42x36—Monday | S, sizes 0 Monda; coccedocccces i aces on. ehtaboul _" Lilano’s photograr WOMEN’S $20.00 & $22.50 SUITS, $10.00 25¢ Rose, special scalloped, 42x36—Monday | Néw York, to be fo . ON ee i9¢ Vulean, H. $., 45x35—) ay \ Included Are Regular & Extra Sizes ; , 45x35—Monday ‘aa $5.00 TO $6.00 BEADED BAGS, $3.25 : Because of state Exactly 97 Suits in this lot, & every one is a genuine bargain—many a prisoner, the Police 30c 90-Inch Sheetings, 19¢ 72-Inch Sheetings, 15c 10c-15c Muslins & Cambrics 63/,¢ Large & medium ‘size—black jet bea on moire or , ; / : ; ; om ee a nc : att Ln Plain silks—various designs—fringed—high novelty . of them are tailored on lines suitable for Spring wear—all plain tailored , Hurns Detective .g —of serges, worsteds & novelty suitings—all sizes in | one style or another—$20.00 & $22.50 values—Monday, f} (} choice for t WOMEN’S $16.50 & $17.50 DRESSES, $9.75 | Only 78 of them & the price has been closely trimmed for speedy clean-up. The newest Mid- Winter styles, some of them are adaptable for early Spring wear—the materials include crepe de chine, messalines, charmeuse, serges, & chiffon over silk—in blue, brown & q | A e

Pepperell Mills—2', yards wide—mi)] . Bleached or unbleached—2 yards wide Mill cuts—snowy white—lengths two effects—$5.00 to $6.00 values—Monday, choice for..... cuts—2% to 7 yards— —full pieces—Monday only _to nine yards—Monday, (in $5.00 to 87.50 FANCY VANITIES, $2.95 Monday, yard (in Basement), yard Basement, & not more than Single pieces & odd lots of Vanities, Card, Coin Purses, Toilet # ~~ . 49 -0 yards to a customer) yd Vanities, etc., highest quality plate on German Silver 95 ———— —$5.00 to $7.50 values—Monda ‘ +f questioners “he ha | . $4.00 TO $4.50 MESH BAGS, 82.95 : Te pisces ote = ————— TS German silver fish scale mesh—unbreakable—pendant fringe— E } since co-ning pee extra full skirt —engraved frames — $4.00 to $4.50 (e rom Cuba, via the . 5 % _ said St. Louls was / d e of" — 9] \\ | 25 DISCO values—Monday doe 6 bb. 0.6-e 0 O08 6 6:d 6b Oe 6 46 6s ee eeeree ; Samp! Go arts 3 Mode $ | . $7.50 TO ——". MESH BAGS, $4.95 nt | nérth he had reach Exactly 45 new samples of 1913 style col- : ! THIRTY-FIVE of them in s lot—various sizes—only twe or py 4 Tw lapsible Go-Carts wil be placed ee: anle On All Women’s Winter Underwear Priced $1.00 & Up three of a kind— German silver-——the finest frames 5 4 T swe Interp Mondav morning at unusuall low ar yan Vests, Pants, Black Tights & Union Suits—such makes as Harvard Mills finish—-$7.5@ to $16.08 quajitics-—Monday, while. they 4,95 gf | 4 a ptlenngge ty —offering extreme savings y ——s Reot’s Tivoli, American Swiss, Mentor, Munsing’s, etc. __ \L last. choice for eee y ie | 4nd, Supt. Ben app 5 & : Bs. 25°° Discount on Children's Winter Underwear Priced 35c to $1.50 ing a ot srency ‘in; putting $5 Collapsible Go-Carts, with hood : i i _ Qestions to Liano 4 _. Plies. Julius Higue: BF carom ee “0 ee Mills, Root’s Tivoli, ete. ‘~ 3 " hood—luxury back coll sprin 25% _((/ EYEGLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED \9g 'sieroreter when nv 25°%° Discount on All Infants’ Underwear t- |. Was one; the ether slice sod i : ne A 2 , ‘ i hood—luxury back—coil spring.... eS | \ : | $8 Collapsible Go-Carts, high sides Sold in our Underwear Section (Main FPlaor) scientific: examination of your eyes by our H- Be, SALE LA AINS | |pcerteesacts WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS VEaTS spel aE" Skea" 2ek «Sten ee a cae WEEN SD RIE EVES ‘RESTS -e trouble—I!If you should require asses, y a : ; — ; : $12 Collapsible Go-Carts—auto , we ales omg accurately area, si-wene mente 1 00 * ay «Es im ’ 4 . 7 to New Orleans, Da to learn whether a: had appeared the meas oe Bowe ei ear. Sena . AN ght ie NE eae io ws Pei yh atone hae SST Ou et

ae

taupe—trimmings ‘of lace, satin & contrasting material—$16.50 & $17.50 values— ‘Monday, while they last, choice for . , on6 IC EIOL 10201000

»

on 050 —— orice

Vests, Pants & Union Suits—such makes as Munsing’s, Morell, Harvard

pope, curtains are plain or lace yoKe, taped neck & arm—lbe & 17¢c kinds— filled Spectactes é -_ (costing $3.60 e 6 $12.50 new Tourist Go-Carts— , : eta ; * at exclusive optical stores) Never Before Such Values at $1.47 Pair || || fois nctnandsomeiy’‘anisnea... Wonbes EXTRA Siam. vuere weit sciy sale of Saveatassee, dicked "Seeman ge ; oan: ; . 4 $15 new Tourist Go-Carts— Low neck, sleeveless, plain & lace yoKes | CK & ——35 es eh ; ™ yesterd This is the star offering of a thrilling Lace Curtain sale which large hooGd—splendid value \35e values—Monday, shires for 50c, b Sgro Mag cag ae pinetiodoin \ FREE! Wednesday, we’ give & goli-filled or automat Fe — With «a aaa mew begins here Monday—& which involves over 10,000 pairs of Whitney Carriages = oes = : — — — cotta ee _ Ume was spent b ‘ new Spring Lace Curtains of every style & kind. In this tases E ~ ' aa “¥ - fnquisitors and «te special grouping are 4-ply French Cable Net, 2 in French gray & 1 dark blue—auto || CRo=—=0n0r———0n0ee — ) mgt {ters | oft! : He — —_— — ——_— . ® Jsnner Point d’Esprit, Seotch & French Guipure, also AT hood & storth curtains—$20.00 T Oorio coro oro fo) — fe) OoOrEI0 iment te ce pr L Arabian & French Novelty Lace Curtains, in value, now T 4 ~ seg Ec tes te UNUSUAL SALE OF HOUSEWARES MONDAY is ©: "= is ; 4 \ “He tola much ; narrow, medium & wide borders—copies of Sealed much,” was | say.

, “Ss ee A

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handmade Lace Curtains—all colors—choice of —_—_—___ polished body—$13.50 value over 50 different patterns—values that you will i “nm 3 Whitney Pullman Sleepers—auto hood readily concede have not been duplicated in & storm Gusta ine—tenther 18 00 - Highest quality utensils for the home—articles of daily usefulness in the best cushions—$22.50 value........... 1 standard makes—Monday these special reductions give you a splendid oppor- eo | 4 Liano ts said to : this city in years—Monday, choice at, pair . ° h Other handsome & desirable — tunit . . .¢ ps : Housewives, boarding-house keepers & hotel keepers will find \Ciamples up to , y to effect unusually substantial savings | 3 he knew. the bills h 50c COFFEE POTS, 29¢ 45c SAUCEPANS, 25c 7 "4 _ Shose for which thi this a particularly good time to replenish their Lace Curtain —— _ archi ; | ee) , 3 quart—triple coated—mottled® 6 quart—triple coated—mottled ) 4 q etedtenn” ign rob stocks. New Lace Curtains—extra values—at. blue granite — white lined— blue granite — white lined— : & @ % descriptions e th : eet. = ae Oo e ao —~ New Lace Curtains—extra values—at, aaa - . (» ° . . zm, : . / : ct eit ae hi : + a New Lace Curtains—extra values—at, pair mA Men’s Ni htshir gS | : | Monday, while 200 Monday, while 280 eereee Sis) : _ Wide pubieity ther New Lace Curtains—extra values—at, pair : ; ~ Se - } , ony ae A last iJiae's Swett 4 ¥¢ He is sald to bo . yf F } h . it gg li’. 75¢ec RICE BOILERS, 44c 70e TEAKETTLES, 89c j . —_ Ai H i Que , ohers thas oa Of French eam ric—fancy embroid- = | j be Triple coated — mottled blue No. oval steel gray granite— . merece ry z 4 Month after the rot Tapestry, seit colors—extra values, yd. the ered trimmings—V neck y “8 ee granite—white lined— AAp Monday, while MG ——v tt, Oe, ¢ _ St them from ar C — J Monday, while 150 last . 150 last | = "SD . Yeasts ‘ p a grew Reston ar ‘i a n that h bank. oo

FRSAB Vf OOS

rim rard 1é¢e values, yard > - thd . . icv > ’ Tapestry Couch Covers-——extr New Sash, & Curtain aces ~~ extra stvle—50¢e value—- Sniueh et..c... $1.50 values—at, d 10e to B8e , Monday 30c PARLOR BROOMS, 19¢ 76c ALARM CLOCKS, 49c ; j . enema seams age Te — a edamame oe ” ’ Good vDalitv--4 & 65 sew nd— Ni ¢ PO eee (j nte —PBie - --- Ae . { lh a a . . men $4.00 & $5.00 Gloves, $1.95 ‘while 300 last ee — while 208 agg pennbegiti nn } ; P. = Modeon pr ~ Pairtaad Grea & tities co : reaper el? “ e ¢ - who act lamb & fur-lined Dress & Driving Gloves $2.25 CARPET SWEEPERS. $1.48 $1.25 FOOD CHOPPERS, {% \ a E IJano since la 41 (Women’s $2.49 Nainseok Gowns, $1.85. (25c & 35c eames. 110) | Geahe wae we C* Bissel’s Crown Jewel Carpet Skeepen— 4 4p Genuine Universal” Non 'T site ite 1 $

Monday, while 100 Iast extra blades—Monday, while 144 last $1.50 ROASTERS, 4c 1.69 CURTAIN STRETCHERS, $1.19

Ed : af Of sheer nainsook—Empire, high & V neck-—trim- An offering that should bring big re- close, pair med with lace, embroidery ribbon beading— sponse to the White Goods Sec oe pence are allover embroidery com- -——small & medium ‘vheeka, ale Men's Percale & Madras Shirts ination drawers & corset covers—$2.49 ) stripes & fancy plaids — imported, ; Large size—oval—granite—self Full size—adjustable—with non-rust- value—Monda > eee ae t sheer, beautiful fabrics— 1 c In neat patterns—special Mon- . basting—Monday, while 100 last . Gdc ing pins—Monday, while 120 last ey standard 26c & 35c values : _ STI MIS de FWCMRITYULETIG i ceeGY SITS —white only—Monday, yd.... | Sc TOILET PAPER, 10 ROLLS, 23c 65c DOOR MATS, 49¢ era rer pr 32 ¥ R0¢ 12 , ee table | full. inal SST 40c nickel-plated 20-inch Towel Bare... .28e 00 10 wulinn nized Scrub Pails. . eres eer Heavy blanket lined Gloves, Mittens & i alc: Ghckab-platea Wall Bees Dishes” $1.00 10. gallon package “Gold ‘Dost’ ash ee

’ : td i ee ee ee a ae oe | , | ahaa baa Me : ¥i : ERE. eae ee a : a ’ . | = * > . i.) > 2 ; a & i = * Adie ew i ne tien vith ine tin »bon as ; aS | u Fhe aebrendipseee: IBRD Snes fan eed, ated ‘: Kg et Fe 2 © eS ae ey ae soe Sia Fs Bee a8 3 aids, plain lawns, 40-inch p ‘ ' 9 _ Flaxens & fancy Linaires—up Gauntlets—various sizes— 65c oak finished Bath Tub 49e 35¢ double rubbin £ : FAMED ae Kt arn seoneay, 74... $1.50 grade—Monday............. 000 et.2) 24-pounn Thmtly sonles, with ecoep, OSs » -strersscseee @l@ 66¢ §%-foot extra wide Ironing Boardsss ————— norco conor ho 0 Fo So m0 Ono

gee gt Sree ae wes eae _ wy Bo cia Bava et yg ae ee: eee « + : Mx < Asal - me acs as “7 # Fe ae r i raz * MI aes Nah et PRB RPRON ite, saab 42 + iin. ail ro i. coe eee feria ery

Page 17

Sunday Post-I Dispatch Tpaay-6

A N T “FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. , DIRECTORY Beet gh s: Caan Free With This Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 MAGAGINE, ® P ee eee Paper Today — COMIC SECTION, 4 i ea ish—guaranteed . "aoe THAN THE THREE OTHER or. LOUIS : : “Me 3 6s oy acer re SUNDAY PAPERS COMBINED. P ARTS: 3. 3 AND 4 ‘(grote eee ST. . LOUIS, SUN N SUNDAY MORN IN G, #F FEBRUARY 9, 118. ssevee §=PAGES 1—16,_ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.’ Baap ey [FORECASTER PROMISES | NITE “an ~ Man’s view of to- FD : ‘ day’s prospect. It iM © e(e ) may not be quite ve so Warm as on those two January Sundays, and Overcoats may not be a burden, but earmuffs will not be needed, even if the chauf- fpur doés en- croach on the speed limit. This is not going to be ‘| universally satis- “factory. A good many: boys’ who live near park lakes are grumbling at the sudden warmtt, which came just as they were hoping for a final. freeze, and are remarking that they might as well live in New Orleans or St. Au- gustine, and done with it. Official fcrecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair Sunday ana Monday. Missouri—Fair Sunday: ' Monday fair in east, unsettied in west. Iilinois—Fair Sunday; Monday increasing cloudiness, with variable winds.

FITZGERALD RAPS PARTY]‘FORTUNE’ ATTRACTS THEM ARM AND LEG CUT OFF

W. C. Ackerman Weds Wash- ington Boulevard Girl and Callers Bother Mother-in-Law. Points to Inactivity on Vital Ap- propriations and Votes Against Bill. Sane They Wait on Wrong Side, Cross in Front -of Car— Strangers to Each Other. Tried to Board Moving Cars to Return to St. Louis After Visit to His Brother. Charles. F. Ziebold of 3624 West Pine boulevard, retired lawyer, Beau Brummel and father of the _ free bridge movement, was fatally injured under the wheels of a Mobile & Ohio train, which he was attempting to board at Waterloo, Ill, at 7 o’clock last night. His left leg was crushed off at the ankle, his left arm at the elbow and his head was injured. Three physicians were in attendance upon him, but could do little for him. He died at 8:45 o'clock. Ziebold went to Waterloo yester-

In the matrimonial column of a nhews- paper appeared yesterday and on three preceding days the following advertise- ment, which contained a mischievous “‘gazipe:”’ WANTED—To meet young girl or widow by young man 2% years old with comfortable fortune; call in matrimony. W. C. Washington bule- By Associated Press. a 7 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—The Webb bill, to prohibit the interstate shipment of liquor into dry states for ‘‘the pur- pose of sale or in any manner used” in violation of the laws, was pasced by the House late today, 240 to 66. The passage of the bill ended cne the most stubbornly fought contests this Congress. Senator Kenyon Iowa, author of a Senate measure sat in the

As the result of a street car acci- dent, in which a woman who said she was Mrs. John J. Faulkner of East St. Louis was simultaneously in- jured, a man said to be Samuel Solo- mon, a clerk in the accounting depart- ment of the Missouri Pacific railroad, suffgred internal injuries from which he died on the operating table at the city hospital at 2 o’clock this morning. The accident occurred when the man ‘and woman. attempting to cross in front of a Meramec Highlands car, at Diehl Station, St. Louis County, were struck by the vehicle at 8:30 o'clock. Solomon was rushed into St. Louis on a street

a Oe — person; object, Ackerman, 4936 vard. In response to this invitation two young women called at the Wasnington bculevard address, nearly two dozen the same general purport, Ficuse most of the day watching the fight which openea with a contest over a

| §-inch Fruit’ star designs— ‘s, also basket »—wWhile they mr ——i0n

00.1). o_o eo —IOEIO

ats $5.50 1ovelty cloths—

| designs, velvets AR 'S, $1.95 quilted or satin ~ dered in p , certificates from & registered mail i eta

es 2 United States $10,000 Havans, | Cuba. He wept : the disclosures. vat the time, he is said to have withheld tnformation which, if no one eise possessing it is found, might be ex- pected to gain him immunity. The only} 50 far pe is now known, which i ‘quld be made. against. him, if any charge could be made at all, is that of being an accessory after the crime, in endeavoring to. change the stolen bills in the United States. He will be held a on the ‘Atrength of the ‘statements he F ; . thus tar made, and on & cablegram. from the ‘Havana police, received by he Young, :which was as follows: . Hold-Liano. Am preparing requisi- - ation papers. Will send for him at once, _ *, + PENBRO, Judge: - the telegrams relating to arrests were “gent to places remote from St. Louig. _ Novother person!in or near ‘St. Louis is Ereived, so far as the investigation has.

SUFFRAGE EMBLEM FIGHTING RED BIRD Female Phalarope ..Does_ the Courting and Leaves Its Eggs for Male to Hatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—The suffra- gists at last have found a bird that can be used as an emblem in their, pageant March 3. The red phalarope, an Arctic bird, which lays its eggs and ‘leaves them for the male to hatch, is th2 bird. The lady of the species does the court- ing, according to.the bird sharps, and is a fighter from the. word go. : The red phalarope is peculiarly fitted for the big celebration on Pennsy!vania avenue. If the weather man: is: right in’ his prediction, March 3 willbe too cold for other. birds than.those that come from Arctic regions, and if the procession of women 18 to be as long as the suffragists expect it to be, the babies will have to be.cared for by men. The-red “phalarope is described as fear- les#, graceful of form, and the female is more beautiful than the male.

car and taken to the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. At midnight, by direction of a United Railways physician, the police say, he was hurried to the city hospital for an operation. The woman was treated for cuts and bruises on,sthe head and body in the office of Dr. C. L. Armstrong of Web- ster Groves. At midnight a man who said he was her husband arrived in a limousine and took her away. Solomon, who was 35 years old and unmarried, lived at the La Salle Hotel. The accident occurred near the West- wood Country Club. It appeared Solomon and the woman both wished to take the Meramec High- ands car, but were on the north side of the track. They attempted to run across the rails in front of the car to board it, but it hit them. The woman said it was a coincidence that she and Solomon happened to at- tempt to catch the car in the same way, and that their being at Diehl Station at the same time was an accident, as they were strangers to each other. Dr. Armstrong told a Post-Dispatch reporter the woman became hysterical after reaching his office, and at first the rule to bring up the Webb b.IL Representatives of organized anti-sa- loon advocates sat in the members’ gal- leries and kept tally on the roll calls. Representative Fitzgerald of New York criticised his fellow Democratic leaders for not devoting more time & essentiai appropriation bills, Representative Dalzell of P:nnsyl- venia, Republican, said the Democratic House would go down in history as one of ‘‘masterly inactivity.”” Representa- tive Mann of Illinois characterized as “Ciim flam’’ the bringing up of the Dill at this time. Former Speaker Cannon Geclared the states should regulate traf- f:¢ themselves. Representative Berger of Wisconsin contended that all men from Julius Caesar down to Cannon were temperate drinkers. Representative Sherley of Kentucky nitaeked the validity of the bill, and representative Rucker of Missouri ‘sai: he represented numerous consf:tuents whose homes had been wrecke: by liquor. All amendments offered were reject- ed. The bill now goes to the Senate. Those who lined up against the bill ere Representatives Allen, Barchfeld, letters were received from widows and maidens who coyly admitted that the idea of marriage to a young man “with a confortable fortune’ was not repug- nant to them, and the telephone at the house was kept continuously a-jing:e by feminine volunteers for matrimony. *° One of the callers, whose blacx wil- low plume and sable garb gave the im- pression she was a widow, was met at the door- by Mrs. Margaret Snook, and asked for Mr. Ackerman. She received the following staggering reply: ‘He's not in, but his wife is. you like to see her?” “Hig wife!” almost’ shrieked the stranger. ‘‘Why, lI came to see if f couldn't get to be his wife.”’ Had One Wife Already. “He has. one wife already,’ replied Mrs. Snook. ‘‘He married my daugh- ter Marie in St. Charles last Tuesday, I think the advertisement you .ca‘i wa3 put in by some of his friends as a prac- tical joke.” “Joke, indeed!”” (sneered the cisap- pointed candidate bitterly, and marche% oway, her plume shaking with rage. The other woman caller, who said ‘she wags living at a downtown hotel, anil Would o nly day afternoon by electric railway to visit his brother, ex-Mayor George W. Ziebold. Before leaving his home he remarked that he hated to take the trip. The train on which he planned to return was due at Waterloo at 5 p. m., but was almost an hour late. Zie- bold tarried at his brother’s home, a block from the railroad, until the train was at the station and then made a dash to catch it. Misses Step and Falls. The train was in motion when Zie- bold reached the station and he at- tempted to board it.: He missed the step and fell between the ears. He was carried to his. brother’s home and Drs. J. C. Fultz, N. B. Paulter and J. S. Sennott were called. It was at first planned to hurry the injured man to a St. Louis hospital on an electric car, but he was in such a collapsed condition that this plan had to be abandoned and an operation was performed on him. there. When inquiry was made at the Zie- bold home last night, Charles FF. Heine, Ziebold’s father-in-law, said he had not heard of the _ accident. ed Ziebold had been expected home at 7

— _— oe Oe Oe Oe bt i i ee

COMMISSION MAN a leading member of the Mercliants’ wT BY BRICK IN WEST END STREET Nat L. Moffitt Injured and Mes- eDEE Boy Robbed, Negro As-Sought | “ Nat L. Moffitt of 48 Kingsbury glace, f Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Miss., Feb. & witha 4 sight of a powerless Sheriff and a of deputies, in the courthouse Divel Rucker, a negro, 3 years old, lynched by a mob at 2 o’clock this att~ ernoon. His body was chained to a pest and tar and straw applied. The was sé} afire, and when the flames be gan to spread, shots were fired j the crowd and are belleved to pierced the negro's heart. He did | move again. A few women: t ed the lynching from the courthouse, ‘ 2a 00 men saw the burning. ie The negro confessed he killed me John Clifford Williams, -wife of Chancery Court Clerk Williams! at her home Thursday appt Fo? ctime another n 3%. was lynched E'riday morning, eeiag: taken from jeu and hanged. , ae » a Bag Sheriff Is Lecked tn. Rucker ‘was captured last night and who hastened to apply in person for the rosition of ‘‘Mrs. Ackerman,” would not be convinced that it was all a hoax un- til the bride of a few days was pre- sented to her. Then she ceparted was kept in hiding by the Sheriff unt roon today; When’ the’ mob. found him, ; the officer and his deputies were’ over- a powered, taken to the courthouse | ve Bay locked in a ‘second-story room and Exchange, was struck on the head with who is suffering from a nervous aifl-|a@ large paving. brick as he was walking ment, was not informed hecause of] on Berlin avenue, near Belt avenue, at deat ples a cts might have ‘se- 7 o’clock last night.. A half nour laterc Tene. ee Jamés Callahan, 15 years old, a messén- gave her name as ‘“‘Mrs. Fuchs.”’ Later she stated she was Mrs. Faulkner. SAFE BLOWER SHOOTS th ‘Tells How He Got Them. Llano has revealed, at least in saesrly 1 Dos Water in Which He’ g6t hold of the. _ tito pills, which he presented Friday at Thitd (National Bank, asking Lon- Bartholdt, Bartlett, Bathrick, Berger, Biackman, Brantley, Broussard, Buch- anan, Bulkley, Burgess, Burke (Wisconsin); Burleson, Cannon, Cant- rill, Cary, Cooper, Cravens, Curley. p. m. Heine said that Mrs. Ziebold, Siceoc. ct. Na . —_ es | AUTO: CHURCH TO CARRY GOSPEL TO CHURCHLESS

\ ; ae ) iy fe r pe oe 4g ray. i. nat whether he was- connected: with + a - Redfern brands of French coutil ae Da itt atew 1.95 1? Nuform Cor- pi mone 1.33 ts. ..--.+--- 950 ‘oide oke ef- ae ge .60 cf ———

—— anneal $3.25 olire mee, Sudd sovelty 2. 2.95 pen adent. fringe— eat. 2.98 ies —only two = frames — ite they 4, 95

- Sar Ln Silver’

' FITTED our eyes by our yong a ar gold. you can = 1,00 itted Monday or 4 or automatic

— =~ a Cis ; y e : b mon y, &@

exchange for them., But he has ‘not ‘the Cuba Mrail service or with the) Na- Honal: Bank 'of:Cuba, at the time when a registered package which i.from that bank to the National ; ank of New York, disappeared n the registered)mail. A bundle. of ess circulars was all that reached. shout an New York, and all indica- ‘tans were that the theft and substitu-. tion occurred before the package .was pideed on shipboard. 8 photograph has been sent to York, to be forwarded to Havana. a Because of statements made by the r, the Police Department and the Detective .gency last night wired New Orleans, Dallas and Fort Worth | t learn whether any of the $10,000 bills peared there. Llano told his joners he had ‘stopped in’ those’ is since coming to the United States Cuba, via thé City of’ Mexico. He said St. Louis was the farthest point | Mith ‘he had reached. _. |‘ @we Interpreters Help. . "two iriterpreters aided Chief Allender - Supt. Ben applegate of the Burns ‘in, putting the long series of Westions to Liano and taking his re- . Julius Higuera, who was Liano’s — : r when he went to the bank, $ one; the other, who was in the em- at of Applegate, did not make “§ name.known, Llano professes not t Empeewotand een the most ordinary h words. Sweating c* Lian» began at 11 a. geagotaned and continued until 5:30, “4 & short interval for lunch. This @ was spent by tne -risoner, the two sitors and the interpreters in Al- 8 inner office. E. J.. McHugh, } in, charee of the secret service for the first hour BPrene' Vehivte’ Built: ‘y Catholics: Will | * Tour Western Wil- dernesses. CHICAGO, Feb. %8-—The motor-pro- pelled church is the latest form of The chapel machine was built for the Catholic Church Extension Society, and with all its paraphernalia cost $8500. The car, according to the Rev. Francis (.' Kelley, president of the Extension foclety, opens a broad new field for missionary work. It will be sent through Texas, with Brownsville as the starting point. From there it will work westward. There will be two priests in command, and they will go into those parts of the country where there is no church. The plan is to use ‘the vehicle not only for worship, but also for sleeping and living quarters for the priests. The living room is fitted with a cabinet for the personal effects of two persons, lockers. for folding cots and bed clothes, drawers for books, stationery, typewri- ter, cooking utensils, tableware, a sup- ply of provisions and a confessional. It is named the St. Peter. ‘LUCKIEST BOY’ GOES UNDER ICE; FISHED OUT Once He Fell in Front of Moving Train; Once Was Dragged by Pony; He’s All Right. Tommy Hays, 7 years old, who is known as the luckiest boy in Marissa, Ill., was pulled from the water of a pond on which he had been skating, yester- day, after he had gone under three times. Tommy and two companions were

spreading religion in the wilderness. | ‘WATCHMAN, ESCAPES Man Found in Office in Railroad Yards Believed to Have Been Wounded in Duel. James Lane, a night watchman, en- countered a safe blower at work in the office of the Quinlivan Bros. Hay and: Grain Co., Theresa avenue and the Terminal tracks, this morning, and in a duel the rob- ber escaped. Lane,’ who lives at 3437 La Salle street, saw a man. in the Quinlivan office when he passed it, and the door was open. The robber fired as Lané entered, and the watchman was wounded in the right hand. Lane shot at the man, who fell as he ran, the watchman’s shot evidently hav- ing taken effect, but he soon got up and escaped. Lane called firemen and’ policemen, but no trace of the robber was discov- ered, The door of the safe in the Quin- livan office had been blown off, but the police could not tell until members of the firm arrived whether anything had been taken. —— —— : MARSHALL IN TILT WITH T. R. PARTY’S PURSER Next ° Vice-President and Pro- gressive at Dinner Agree G. ‘Oo. P. Is “Blown Up.” CHANDLER, Ariz., Feb. 8 —Vice- President-elect Thomas R. Marshall mo- tored over from hfs father-in-law’s ranch late today, and was surprised tf meet Elon Hooker, national treasurer of the Progressive party. The Roose- velt purser and the Democratic sub- chief faced each other across the din-

a at 1:30 o'clock} Dalzell, Danforth, Dent, Michael RB. Driscoll, Dupre, Dwight, Dyer, Esch, Estopinal, Evans, Fitzgerald, Gallagher. Gill, Goeke, Hamill, Hardwick, Hart, James, Kahn, Kinkead (New Jersey), Konig, Konop, Lee (Pennsylvania), Lo- trek, Longworth, McCoy, McDermotr, McKellar, Madden, Moore (Texas), Mur- ray, Redfield, Reilly, Rodenberg, Roth- ermel, Rouse,. Sabath, Sherley, Sher- wood, Slayden, Stevens (Minnsota), Switzer, Talcott, Taylor (Ohio), Town- send. ; Rush of Billig Causes House to Begin Work at Earlier’ Hour. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Spurred «by the approach of the end of the session of Congress by a congestion of bills, the House today agreed to meet at 10:30 a. m., an hour and a half earlier than usual, and it is probable that the night sessions will begin early in the week. Meantime the tariff framing work, on which the date of the extra session of Congress hinges, is progressing favor- ably in the Ways and Means Commit- tee. The Democrats of that body now are considering the flax, hemp and jute schedule. The majority members of the committee are devoting the days and nights to the conferences. and study of thousands of paragraphs in the tar- iff. The whole tariff plan, it is stated tonight, will be ready to be brought into the House by April 1.

BURNED BY LIVE WIRE, - FALLS 25 FEET OFF POLE Lineman Thrown to Ground When He Tries to Pull Wire

flushed with anger. Mrs. Snook told a Post-Dispatch re- porter last night that she, her daughter and her son-in-law had been so annoyed by the advertisement that she tele- phoned to the newspaper which pub- lished it to discontinue it. She was con- vineed it was inserted by fellow work- men at Ackerman’s place ‘of employ- ment, and that it was meant as a joke upon the young couple. It was growing monotonous, she said, to answer the telephone every half- hour or so and explain to incredulous women on marriage bent that the object of their aspirations was already a ben- edict, still on his honeymoon. It was also a trial, she said, to receive letters hy regular mail and special delivery in which tender young things and bashful widows poured out the yearnings of their hearts. She Loved a Good Home. One of the latter, giving an address in, the 4500 block of Chouteau avenue, sent the following Cupid's dispatch, which Mrs, Snook made public: ‘Seeing your advertisement in a news- paper this evening, I thought I would write, as I could not call tonight. I would like you to call or to write to me, as this is the first time I ever at- tempted this kind of a thing. “IT am a widow, and am working at dressmaking at present. I am neat in "iy Ways and appearance, and will send you a photograph in my next letter if you care to answer this one. I am a person also who loves a good home.” Another widow who gave no address, but supplied a telephone number in thé Lindell Exchange, wrote thus: “I am taking the liberty of answer- ing your advertisement. I am a young),

widow, very refined, and make a bet- Free Bridge Rill Author. Ziebold was 44 years old. He war the author of the bill passed by the Municti- pal Assembly ee the free bridge. 6 About a year ago he gave up his of- fice downtown and announced that he was done with the grind of law prac- tice and: would in the future. confine himself to advising a chosen few cliénts and devote himself principally to enjoy- ing life on the fortune he had cceumu- lated through 20 years’ practice, in- creased by a heritage from his father. Tle was long a familiar figure on the streets of St. Louis. His attire was always accentuated and often eccentric. and he became locally famous because of the elaborateness of it. He was formerly president of the Wast St. Louis Business Men’s Association. For a long.time he was one of the most energetic workers for the free bridge. Latterly he had fallen out with some of the other free bridge boosters and had gradually withdrawn from active work in that connection. Ziebold had been making frequent trips to Waterloo to look after some litigation pending in the Monroe County Circuit Court. His relatives here were informed of his death. It was stated last night, both in St. Louis and in Waterloo’ that /no arrangements had been made for the funeral WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER IN NO DANGER, SAYS DOCTOR Physician to Oil Magnate Thinks, However, That Ope- ration May be Necessary. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Feb. 8.—William Rockefeller, threatened with a physical

assault and the robbery of the messen- z.cighborhood. |tives began a search ger, was choked by a negro in “front of 5376 Waterman avenue and. was robbed’of the few small coins‘hKe car- ried. Following the reports of the Moffitr there was general alarm in the Policemen and detec- for ithe regro, who, the boy said, wore new stoves, so tight that he limped. Moffitt was on the way to the home of his . mother-in-law, Mrs. Simon 300gher. The man, he said afterward. jumped out of a lot and threw «h@ pav- ing brick at him. He did. not see the man well enough to be sure whe:ner he was black or white. He picked up the brick, and started to foliow the man, who was running away, Then he realized that his scalp ,was; bleeding, and decided, to return .hqme) at once, Dr.. Frank Boogher was caljed, and said*‘he had a severe scalp wound, Moffitt believes that. the man intend- ed to kill him.or render him uncone scious with*the brick, and then to rob iim. His heavy chinchilla coat collar, which was turned up, saved him, he thinks, from more serious Injury., / », Moffitt is..vice-president of the Hub- bard & Moffitt Commission Co. James Callahan, the messenger who was robbed,; liyes at 239 Mullanphy street, and was on his way to a house on Waterman avenue with a message when the negro seized him, threw him down, choked him and took 16 or ® cents from him. - ———— LT DISAPPROVES MORRIN’S ger,

guiltless. le a record of the confession and at fis conclusion the question of ~— 3 was. debated. Reh : witted to see the mob’s work ii ar open window, The negresses who implicated the first regro killed have disappeared, as the — wrath of the mob wag for a time & rected toward them. | pi Rucker was taken into the street and, — after long questioning, ‘told thé detaiiy — fof the crime. ‘He had been emp 7 by W. E. Farr, father of the seta girl, rcundings of the Williams home said he went there on the pretext ot carrying in wood and building a fire *e fo. Mrs. Williams and choke@ her and beat her with the fire tongs, and then — carried her body through the kitchen — and threw it in a pit under the ki , He‘told Farr that the diamond aaa he took off his victim’s hana was a Ger the house and Farr found ft there, for two years, and knew the sur- — He Rucker déciared Williams had The court stenographer Governor Urges Calmness. Gov. Brewer called up District Attor-. ney Knox and asked him to make a tal ie to the crowd and try to get the ¢ v to refrain from hanging the negro. Kn promised that ‘the Governor ‘would ‘a special term of the court here to the negro or anything in his power, th justice might be done. Prior to conversation with the ‘Governor, xn had asked the crowd to let the law t its course. Farr, father of the slain woman, the negro down the street with the around his neck to the Courthouse: BOND; BARRY’S is O K where he asked that a picture be Prosecutor, Miller .Acts ,at, In-|, }of the negro. | Arguments ‘ouowsil as to the por puhisitment,' and men 0 "years pcaa be skating on the mill pond. It.was not. large enough to sult Thomas and he} went to a larger pond a few yards ers having heard a’ short imp speech, with tears streaming down’ ¢ cheeks, yelled, “Burn him.” — Away—Skull Fractured. Harvey B. Thomas, 3% years old, a dianapolis and Sends Them ,.. to'Chieago Court. ter appearance both in looks and dress, collapse yesterday while being examined ner table.” than the average lady. I will give yeu | 'bq Chairman Arsene P. Pujo and Coun- ® told much and, I think, con- The Republican party : se a e . ed meen," was all Allender would is down and ecial Syrle Kitchen | =i 28.98 ano is said to have admitted that he knew the bills he had were two of for which the authoritiés were ne. The robbery made a great hin Prien last fall, and the ons of the stolen bills had bbc there. bis said to have. related to his | that he got the bills a Sfter the robbery, and that he 2 from a private individual. t statement is saiq to have ce he got the money from a - - Not Used to Large Sums. s'@, Who acted as interpreter . nO since last Tuesday, was rinces few hours yesterday, but Ped the police he. knew noth- f Watio's financial affairs. Hi- & sald he met Liano! at: Union , Tuesday, and after exchang- remarks in their. common. *, Was engaged as interpreter. away. There he skated by himself until the ice broke. Then he called for help. Dean Campbell and Leonard Walker, his companions, rushed to his rescue. With long poles they managed to drag him ashore. Last summer Tommy fell in front of a freight engine on the Illinois Cen- tral and narrowly escaped being run over, and a week later his pony ran away. He was thrown from his cart ahd dragged 200 yards ‘before the ani- mal stopped of its own accord. Tommy was not hurt. He is a son of Dr. ana Mrs. George Ilays. MOUSE BLOCKS CAR LINE Women in Panic, Motorman Knocked Down, Car Derailed. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb;' 8—A street car was derailed, the line tied up for‘an hour: and ‘a score of West Pittsburgers were badly “‘mussed up” late tonight

out,” said Hooker. “Blown up,” said Marshall. “The Americans can have anything they want,” said Hooker. “Yes, but after election all of them should accept the results and stop grumbling,’ said Marshall. Hooker smiled. “Also,” said the Vice-President-elect, “they. ought to abolish pre-election promises of candidates.” With that the ‘conversation veered from politics to alfalfa, Sugar beets and the high cost of living.

IIT IS ‘THOMAS WOODROW’

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-—-Gen. Leonard Wood, grand marshal of the inaugural parade, is giving. President-elect Wilson his full name—Thomas Woodrow Wi)- gon—on all the cemnissions issued by him. This fact was ‘disclosed this id ing in a. ‘letter ‘received by Gen.. from Railey, Banks & Biddlq of Pane

lineman employed by the Union Wiectrie Light and Power Co., fell % feet from the top of a telegraph pole late yester- Cay afternoon after he had been burned severely on the hands by a live wire. He was treated by Dr. J. H. Barto. 6401 Easton avenue, and then removed to St. John’s Hospital, where he was found to be suffering also from 1 prob- able fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Thomas told the hospital authcrities his right hand accidentally came in con- tect with an electric wire while he was working on the pole. He said that he attempted to pull the Wire away wit! his left hand, with the result that he was thrown to the ground. MOTHER DIES SAVING BABY Tosses Child to Curb Just Before Auto Strikes Her. . MILWAUKER, Wis., Feb. 8.—Real-

my phone number, and if you are inter- | sel Samuel Untermyer of the House of ested you can telephone me, as it re- | quires just a little more NERVE than { have to call on you in person in re- ‘immediate danger. according to his phy- I don’t . sician, ‘physician said tonight that Mr. gard to a matter of this kind. believe you would care for one who would do that. You Can Phone Me.

“You can phone me, and I'll be glad to make an appointment with you. If; I’m ‘not in when you telephone, they’!! | train for New-York tonight. I can give; that he would return soon. tell you when I will return, you the best of references. I'm of good standing, both socially and financially. hear from you.”’ Mrs. Snook said her daughter and Ackerman met some months ago at‘a social gathering, and that he afterwards went to her home to live, as she keeps a ‘boarding house. A love match fol- lowed, and the young. pair went to St. Charles | Tuesday and were married. It was not an elopement, according to Mrs. Snook.

| fe lier, who {s suffering from an affection I hope you'll be interested and let me | of the ‘$10,000 FIRE

Representatives committee inv restigating the so-called “Money Trust." is in no Dr. Walter F. Chappelle.” The Rocke- feller was resting well, though his con- dition is serious. Dr, Chappelle left Jekyl Island, where Mr. Rockefeller is staying, and took a He sald It Was reported today that Mr. Rocke- throat, a few would be taken to New duys for an operation ‘IN PLANT The explosion of several. barrels of benzine in succession in the corrugating department of the National Enameling and Stamping Co., Second and Destrehan streets, at 1 o’cloék this morning, start- ed a blaze from which two men barely Yor ‘k in ator ©. ©. Special to the Post: Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. &,—Dis-,;

trict Attorney Miller today the bond for John H. Barry of Louis and disapproved the Paul J. Morrin of St. ground that the securities were in- sufficient. The bonds now will go to the Court of Appeals at Chicago for final action. Barry and Morrin, convicted In the dynamite conspiracy cases, are in Leavenworth penitentiary and are | ° ! seeking their liberty pending appeal. | Barry was sentenced to four years and Morrin to three. Morrin’s:- bond Is signed by State Sen- A. Brunk, ex-Senator John P. Collins, Henry Henning. « saloon keeper, and Joseph L. Mount, a saloon keeper. Barry's bend originally was signed by Charies L. Geraghty and Chris Schawacker. There was a question whether this was sufficient, so, as a St.

bond for:creosote on his head, a Louls on the!struck a match. Before the flames haw killed the negro, Farr fired four s into his body. PETRIFIED : MAN. IN CELLAR Found After . Widow's \The negro was tied to a steel pump § : approved Litie courtyard, excelsior, pinewood ang | creosote being ready. Someone pou . then a7

Has Bullet-Like Hole in Head CHICAGO, Feb. §.—A petrifieg was found here today In the ment of a rooming house about — be razed. The body was tn an ol fashioned coffin 7 | iron The public administrator was amining ‘the premises god the 4 of thd léssee, a denly several days ano. over @ long. cellar. It was found’ to contais aaa Sees, res. hime n a “wee bit” of a mouse made it ‘e the contract for en- 1. oe h elf a native | whe aica tie eal aarti iment Si deiphia, who have * 3 en-jizing that she could not escape the wa 4 escaped, and which caused damage esti-| ‘compliment to union labor,” Col. Fred- | body perfectly preserved by pnd —- 1 69 | ard ‘says he-has been in the | appearanc - di Samed er graving the commission wheels of an automobile which was mine © mated at $10,000, erick D. Gardnef, president of the 8t.{ tion, A hole in the head appeased 4 PEN RE © e ng hese in Cuba. His passport goers pect to their homes. The égirm expressed regret * not he. approaching her, Mre. Ifa er > Aire from) eet di: Oe get foor of the car the women made wid i missions and explained that It was due te the fact that they were not aware that Gov. Wilson's name is “Thornas Woodrow Wilson” until after they haa engraved: the name on* the ‘plates as pweestow® ae seal gle re ertirre et _ fireman. Thess were harrets,

~— ee The Post-Dispatch le ‘he only evening! M )ewsepaper in st. Louis that receives or

rified man composed the estate of | Hedges, who died years with cl publishes news gatheres, ‘by “the’ Asso- faye \clated Presa, :

Page 18

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. are! LLL OO

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. .

COME RIT TPT mEOTCET Ey a fig) aoa Shakers ave nh epee oe Cncaieen”: : Soke ere es ar bec ee OP ae OE REE Se ROLLIN FY TLE OE eT TT aN VS. 1 an Dee 4m ~_— TRE 2 SEE RPE SRC HIN BCS am ge NN eee ai ee “SRM Se pte SIT, wR. a > webct “a oe - eae 2 233) Gil ts ? gin OE LE LPT SPORE LE TT LOT PRET Ry t - P “« Ane 5 ae eet eae te a aes : Pea ‘ BILLS THS WEE Democrats Call Conference to Decide if They Will Carry Out Platform Pledges for City—Hay and Other Prohibition Workers Expected to Ig- PRIMARY BILL REACHES - HOUSE ENGROSSMENT St. Louis Measures Compli- cated by Police Salary Bill, _ With Its Lobby Fund Ru- mors, and Amendment for City Control of Pay Rolls. ™ 2 a eed ae Fr | poss} ng ; ie « By J. J. McAULIFFE, 1a ff Correspondent of the Post- aie - eg P Dispatch. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- me Pei Bas ee ae ee ee? f 450 _ Men's -€ SS : oe eS graphers, waitresses and n employes of mer- stablish- ¥ yiolate it. : | ' ‘Whether the Democratic majority of 401 will carry out the Democratic pledge to give St. Louis home rule is to be de- | termined at-a conference to which all | the Democratic members of the Legis- | Jature haye been invited. Representa- Pe tive Hay of Callaway County, an ardent _ prohibition“worker, and other dry lead- | ers are not friendly to the suggested caucus, and probably will not attend it. | They intend to fight home rule, on the ' ground that it is a scheme of the wets | to.open St. Louis on Sunday. Police Salary Bill Complicates Sttua- 4 tion. ‘The home rule situation has been com- plicated by bills calling for salary in- creases in the St. Louis Police Depart- ment. Sergeants of police want $20 more a month, patrolmen $10, turnkeys | $10, detectives $20, and the iieutenants an eight-hour day, to provide which ‘the creation of a dozen assistant lieu- ‘tenants is necessary.. This measure will add more than $300,000 annually if “tt becomes effective. Legislation is j - pending, also, to authorize the employ- ' mept of additional police officers. The “wwilice lobby denies it is back of this - That the police have raised a substan+. 4 ‘ tial sum to defray “expenses” incidental _ to tlie lobby’s work on behalf of these bills is persistently reported in legis- | lative circles. Sergeants Jeans and _ Campbell, who spent three days here | this ‘week, Admitted that various sums _ had been contributed to the police fund ‘and if there was a balance, it would be prorated among the subscribers. They did fot know how large this fund was. Policeman Finley, the treasurer of the Police Committee, is said to have a list of the donors, with the amount each sve It‘is considered significant, however, that despite the Senate . Committee's prodding of the police lobby on this point no effort has been made to show the Législature how’ much the police have at their disposal, and the exact purpose for which money is being used. Nor is the legislative mind clear. as to the outsiders who are said to be work- ing for the police bills; Among these boosters is Joe Tall, former chief clerk of the House of Representatives. Promise Statement Later. - Sergt. Campbell told several Senators - that when the police bills passed a full Feport of receipts and expenditures would be made to the Board of Police Commissioners. He said the ‘Police - Board had authorized them to ask for % the increases, but did not say whether _ the demands so made were justified. _ The Municipal Corporation Committee ot the House is considering an amend- ' ment to the Business Men's League po- | Nee bill, giving the Municipal Assembly ' power to fix police salaries and known a8 the enabling amendment. Tf this amendment carries, the police lobby, Which has been conspicuw is at _ efferson City for a decade, will be u« _ thing of the past. Under the existing law, St. Louis is powerless to control _ its police finances. Some of the mem- _ bers, probably a majority, of the St. | Gelegation in the Legislature say they are obligated to vote for the meas- Ures increasing the police pay sched- Mle, They hold the existing laws in re- #pect to compensation of the volice wil! rot be changed by the Dusxintess \Ven's ! eague bilis.. Most wf the souprtry members are willing to concei> the ri of St. Louis to fix police salaries, and they are unable to understand why, if St. Leouls wants genuine local self- KOV ment, its legislative representa- ‘@8 are against the salary amendment. The Senate Municipal Corporations ommittee reported the police bills fa- yerably, but made no mention of the himendment in question, Sernters Doult Loent Untbustnans. Members of the Senute Gom districts) bu of St. Louis hesitate to urge the enat 3 ainendment, on the ground

| DAUGHTER WHO, FATHER SAYS, IS KEPT FROM HIM BY FORMER WIFE

— ‘Havana Police to Send for Possessor of $10,000 Bills Continued From Page One.

very small, about the biggest item being $9 for six days’ room rent at the Terminal Hotel. He had not paid Higuera for his services. He was carrying $2000 in bills of ordinary denominations. Of this amount, one-half was in a belt, and the other half in his satchel. He had $60 in gold in the hotel safe. A card bearing. the name of Raoul Madero, a relative of the President of Mexico, was in Liano’s pocket, and when arrested, he referred to this card in a manner which made the of- ficers think he was seeking to pass as Madero. But D’Arcy ‘Paul Cooke, assistant cashier of the Third Na- tional, said yesterday Llano did not represent himself at the bank as Ma- dero. Cooke gave credit to Harry C. Base- ler, senior paying teller of the bank, for the discovery of the bills. , The police have learned that Liano, before going.to the Third National, went to another St. Louis bank with the bills, and that the bank employe to whom he took the money told him the benk did not handle such. large Lills, ond dismissed him without making fur- ther inquiry. *“Baseler might have handled the mat- ter in something the same way,’ said Cooke, “by accepting the bills, which were obviously genuine, or by referring the matter to the foreign exchange de- partment, as it was their business any- way, and not strictly Baseler’s. But, instead, he recalled that some biils of tiat denomination had been stolea, and brought them & me. I. called uo Me- Hugh and Applegate.”’ Ramon Liano’s name, in its rative pronunciation, is about as unlike the English sound of the same letters as it cculd well be. The correct proauncia- tion of the mysterious prisoner's name is Rah-moan, accent second syilable; Yah-no, accent first syllable. $21,000,000 COTTGN CO. [Incorporation Certificate .Grant- ed to New Concern in Boston. BOSTON, Feb. 8.—A certificate of cor- poration was granted today to the In- ternational Cotton Mills, with a capital- ization of $21,000,000. The identity of the promoters is not revealed. The concern is authorized to acquire from the International Cotton Mills cor-

, will, poration of New York. their assets. good the! oods and "tower: x ‘ard ta tthe over business eof the Conselidated Cotton Duck Co., a Delaware corporation.

TURKS REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOSS AT TCHATALIA | Bulgarians — Victory, but Turks Say Théy Are Haras- sing the Enemy. » SOFIA, Feb. 8.—All attempts on the part of the Turks to assume the of- fensive at the Tchatalja iines have been repulsed. a > ie Se ‘ ¢ ° e the St. Louls Senators are not here. me, ’ « h wires in tt eat oe ‘it, Bt. Louls probably isn't so anz-|gtation in St. Louls Friday ‘night ts FOR DOG TEAM EXPENSE |*™* 7 2ty.of May. 1912, ®) XS" tea Few Dever by suffrageticn, the postal authoritice| ‘uese, Ted corpuscles, the ‘ ; : rule, after incomi . OT UM, : have announced that creases an a beau . el om os . Bs i aaa aie. a fundamental home meet the ng members of the Leg- CHICAGO, Feb. 6$—A big man, bun- Notary Public. eM Poet ol in & ccconda |. all telegrams to par es ne on the cheeks, while the ip a MME See hood bpiste are urging the defeat of the pro- med enabling amendment, and unless islature. The primary bill for St. Louis is on the House calendar for engrossment, and it must be passed in a few days if it is to become effective In time for

.fubly Ihe mavoraity clection. There is a sis. Y toe PDemorrats, pos. inspired from St. Louis, are anx- ious to see primary legislation die. The bill, as it stands, is generally admitted to be & great ever the primary lew ES tat § Poe t pre 5 t+ ae We e Sarsaparilla Has made itself welcome in the

over. by its great usefulness in all blood diseases and run-down conditions. Get it today in.the usual lieuid f 4im-the tablete galled ~ ston Praga homes of the people the world! died in a fur ceat, walked into the United States District Attorney’s office here today and presented this bill: One hundred and fifty-seven miles by Cog team, $15.70. Three thousand eight hundred hinetyv-six infles by rail, $389.60. Total, $464,390. Hie was William H. Whitlegey, attor- ney and-.fermer United States Marshal

and

Fass Prove What Swamp-Root Wi'l Do for You Bend to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N. Y.. for a sample bottie. it wih con. vince anyone. ou willl also receive oa booklet of valuable information, telling ali about the kidneys and bladder. When sure and mention the St. Louls P « tch. Regular Att $6 one- liar alee bottles fer sale ‘at all

There’s no more fussing, ne more band- ages to fx, no more salves te turn the fiesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and preas on the corn, No more ‘“‘pulling.”” no More pain, no*%more Picking and gouging. no more razors. “CETS-IT’ stops pain, shrivels up the corn and the corn vanishes. “GETR.1 T° never fails, is harmiess to healthy flesh. Warts, calluges and buniensg “GETS-IT” te sold at drug steres at tbc a boftie, or sent em receipt of.griss

at Seward, Alaska, whe had ceme here to testify in a Govermment_euis, | etores.

"yy BB. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, »

giand. Dublin Suffragette in Hunger Strike Sent to Hospital. DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb ¢ suffragettes wno were féntene ly to @ months hard labor for an at- tack on the windows of Dublin Castle are On @ hunger strike. Mrs. + . » Hopkins, one of them, is in such « . eB released today tal The three u recent- and @ent.to a AS ay Magee 2 Sk aoe sae Sm, tah Ay Wl Bi Sat Gt es i. Si sa let i igi Sa

‘ate Sal seis sr Sete dept oa , ee ne" grain hyponuclane t ae a ver nUntt are said to invariably inane from the r red corpuscles after a course’ ment lasting several mou nervous system and generar also improve rapidly. physicians and apothecaf supply this tablet in sea L above pr condition that] The be

Item.

Page 19

* ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WARNS DAUGHTERS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.. BATTLESHIP FOES NEVADA'S DIVOR

TCL NN Cardinal Gibbons Pleased at Nevada

ee

EOF YOUNG BANK CLERK, MEXICO, Mo.. Feb. &—E. W. Rusk. has accepted the position of farm ad~ — visor in Audrain County et a yearly. 7° lion Minority Stock. 4 zlaim $43,000,000 at Stake. ‘eb. 8.—The Bell Telephone ked In a suit filed in the t late today, and accused to defraud the minority » f the Central Union Tele- t of $43,000,000. The Jatter ates in the States of Ohio, llinols, with headquarters s—Tastes nice“

ive fact that a dose, Si ompound, taken every! «i itil three consecuUve — n, will end the Grippe. ¥ the most severe COlM, ead, chest, back, stom ny part of the gee relieves the most mis ie, dullness, head ae’ p, feverishness, sneer F t, running of the nos@, hal discharges, sore-" a und rheumatic twin a —, Compoun ag e owledge — ng else in the: =e re your cold ot a as promptly. and wi r assistance ce | a 26-cent seme ‘ompound, which ye upply—accept no oud: 1s no quinine. Belo ». Tastes mic :

uve Red Lips! ‘h red ips and ai e thankful, for boeB baad white ft ma? | h, and while for some to attaia rid states or healthy” ajority of eae women and men s, because of @ orpuscles. When py fter a course of everal months. | and general y rock dopes to Secure In~ nt of Man at Head- z quarters. ( F. PURCELL STORY | 7 is Rect of Corruption p Resumed I Before Fed. $.—The most eres ot the police graft that has ‘since Police Lieutenant |. ES 5 ‘hired | gun men shot 7 =o last July is declared whe ran in many houses under }: for nearly seventeen ‘to his testimony. ta 5 t will be investi- i: its -ramifications,’’’ it was adage today, onj. so Gommissiener Waldo, whe had| ' hn ie four precinct captains eae ‘return. for. ‘protection. ao wobment ‘denied a questioned regarding the ‘Each the ene of te cuarit ts Patrick aw of Charies F. of nrage Shes dquarters, ispec 1 as. the source. of a fund tp keep George A. Sipp, .a dis- a » keeper, “from testifying cr grand: jury against Walsh, » the latter’s confession. « ; has deferted for the time be- neon to, urge the indictment : Insp Sweeney, under suspicion gg Walsh accused him ‘of. having grat with him. fer Wal n.and.the headquarters of- ‘' we tonal indicted, if that takes In pector Sweeriey will be heard } will take up the allega- Ag cell, who will be corrobo- serding to the District ‘At- ake deep whose names have osec This is expected to ents. a ae Experiences. & small man with a retreat- .constantly bit his finger le testifying. yesterday. Dis- orne: Whitman. pot in touch eS summer. Until Jus- that evidence of police Purcell,” began the Assistant “set orney, “how long have you with gambling in New ” answered the witness. Jeulated by the People’s League will be | Rallways; Can We and Shall We Com- we 4 + ae 3 _ a P) Tae. a wee ay RES s % xing = ae - ea

~~ MINSTKEL’S SON, that they took]

erty y rt * J . \¥ ~~ ‘ AB

WHO ELOPED

Sect FLOPES ON HI 71ST BIRTHDAY De Witt West Takes Day Off From Job and Weds Inez Mc- Kinney at Waterloo, III. DeWitt West, a clerk in the Boat- men’s Bank and a son of the late Wil- liam West, partner of George Primrose in the minstrel business, eloped to Wa- terloo, Ill., Friday with Miss Inez Mc- Kinney of 958 Catalpa street and came back with a bride. The date was West's twenty-first birthday. Plans had been made for sev- eral weeks to celebrate the anniversary in this way. It was also planned to keep the wedding secret for several months, but the news reached St. Louis by telephone from Waterloo. On their return West took his bride to her home and then went to his own,: 4533 Ashland avenue, as if nothing out of the ordi- nary had happened. When seen yesterday by a Post-Dis-. patch reporter both bride and bride- groom declined to discuss the matter, but did not attempt to deny the mar-} riage. Since the new trolley line was com- pleted to Waterloo it has opened a new route for matrimonially inclined per- sons who shun publicity, but the trail has not yet been blazed and West had some difficulty in finding it. His first inclination was to stop off at Columbia, but a wise street car con- ductor, who sized up the situation, ad- vised him to keep on going to Waterloo, which is a county seat and consequent- ly prepared te furnish weddings “while you wait.” The only thing that worried West yes- terday was a slight deception practiced on his employers. Miss McKinney 'tel- ephoned the bank that he would not be able to be down Friday and gave the impression that he was _ indisposed; which was not an exactly accurate statement.of his condition at' the time. a

- People’s League to Meet.’ ; The status of several petitions cir- outlined in.a report to be read at a meeting of the league in Bowman's Hall, Eleventh — and Locust streets, Monday night. There will be a special discussion of the subject, “The United} pel Them to Obey the Law?’ Shoemaker’s. Poultry Book ‘AND ALMANAO FOR ‘ty x ae paren Dy ye the m iois. some ii ustrated.

¥ ae. o te 2

T FALLIN LEVATOR SHAFT AILLS ELECTRICIAN Worker Is Carried to Third Floor, While Repairing Lift, and Is Dropped. George Bayers, 24 years old, of 2008 Park avenue, electrician at the Peters plant of the International Shoe Co., Thirteenth street and Washington ave- nue, was killed last night by a fall.from the automatic elevator in the building to the bottom of the shaft. , Bayers and his assistant, Earle Riggs, had been installing new wiring. After they quit work at 6 p. m., Bayers said he would fix.the elevator, which was out of order. He went to the basement. A few. minutes Iater the elevator suddenly. shot up.to the eighth floor, and a crash was heard in the shaft. Payers’ tom. It is beHeved that he: acci- ‘dentally started the elevator while he was. in a position where he. could not remain init. He was dragged past ‘the first and.second floor open- ings, and ‘fell’ on’ reaching the third floor... Thence it was 30 feet to the bottom. of the shaft. His chest was crushed: and his” head bruised and gashed. Bayers made his home with his father. BLOOD CLOT REMOVED,

GETS ANOTHER CHANCE

Man Not Cured of Criminal Ten- dencies by Operation Is Pa- roled in Minnesota. ST. PAIL, Minn. Feb. 8.—John Howard of Minneapolis, from whose brain last ‘fall physicians removed a /blood clot, hoping in this way to cure him of his criminal: tendencies, and who was sent back to the State re- formatory last week for violating the terms of his parole, was given an- other chance today by the State Par- don Board. | The board decided to release him again on parole, so that physicians may keep him under observance. Howard, who was sentenced for lar- eeny, broke his parole by marrying without the consent of the State. ASTHMA CONQUERED - ‘Thoweands of weeks Cases. Permanently Cured by Ascatco. the Constitutional “Remedy, ee. The complete triumph of; ancetes, the new spécific for asthma ‘and: respiratory affiictions, has proved the absolute cor. rectnesa of the theory that. asthma, be- ing & constitutional disease, should be treated, by. @ constitational remedy. Ascatco. has completely restored to per- fect. health thousands of former asthmat.- ‘Joa wvadle to find lasting relief by other means, gp having endured: as many as Relief is at once ~ “Apeatee can now: be ‘ebtained in two aban St 20-Contd and $2.00, at the Wolr- Wiser, Drag Co, Judge & Dolph Drug i Co, Persons who have never used Aacat- “eo m&y obtain @ trial treatment free by ‘writing “to the Ascateo Laboratory, 33 \Weat 85th 8, New Yerk. ee ee body.was found at the bot-} UNABLE TO RAISE CAUCUS QUORUM Movement Against Naval Appro- priation by “Economy” Democrats Fail. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—No caucus pledge will bind the House Democrats this year when they vote on an ap- propriation for battleship construc- tion. An “economy caucus,” called to- night by members opposed to the au- thorization of any battleships in the naval appropriation bill, at this ses- sion, failed to materialize as a result of the absence of practically_ all Democratic members who favor an inereased navy. Only 73 members apeared and as 112 were needed for a quorum, the meeting adjourned. Speaker Clark , and Democratic Leader Underwood, were present, although it is an open secret that both opposed the calling of the cau- cus. Only three members of the Naval Committee attended, Repre- sentative Hensley of Missouri and Tribble of Georgia, opposed battle- ships, and Talbot of Maryland, who made the point of no quorum, and moved adjournment. The absence of a quorum was not unexpected, word having been passed yesterday that the “two bat- tleship’”” men. were to stay away to make certain there should be no ac- tion. It is stated that the Naval Commit- tee is certain to recommend at least an appropriation for two battleships and with a large number of Republi- cans in the House favoring an in- creased navy, the big navy advocates say there is no doubt of favorable action on the committee's report. Representative Curley of Massa- chusetts said tonight that early next week Democratic members for a “‘pro- gressive naval policy” would hold a conference to agree upon a course of action. MISS ELINOR WISE WEDS THE DUC DE RICHELIEU Cardinal Gibbons Performs Rite for Internation Pa'r in Balti- more’: Historic Cathedral. BALTIMORE, ,Feb. 8.—Society folk of many cities filled the historic Balti- more Cathedral at the marriage this morning of Miss Elinor Douglas Wise to the Due de Richelieu of France. Cardinal Gibbons performed the cere- mony. Father Fletcher of the Cardinal's household said the nuptial mass. A breakfast at the Stafford followed. The Duke and Ducoaess left for the South this afternoon. Later they will go to: their apartments at the Ritz- Carlton in New York, where they later will make preparations for a trip to Mexico. They wiil sail for Europe later in the spring and in. May will visit Rome. They will maintain residences in New York and Paris. HINTS ICE MONOPOLY IS BUILT ON ‘ARSON TRUST’ Chicago Prosecutor Makes Ice House Fires in Two States Subject of Inquiry. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Icehouse fires in Iliincis and Wisconsin in recent years were made the subject of a new inquiry to be: started here in the investigation of the “arson trust.’”’ _Assistant State’s Attorney Johnson said today he was in possession of tn- formation that such fires have been arranged for by the arson plotters. Johnston said he had evidence a man- ufacturer had employed the gang to dynamite and fire the factories of com- petitors and he soon had virtually a monopoly. DELAY COSTS $50,000 Millionaire Fails to Appear in Court, Wife’s Award Increases. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 8.—Because Harvey E.' Jones failed to appear in court today and sign to his wife real estate worth $250,000, Superior Judge John Humphries increased the wife's award by $60,000, and issued a bench warrant for Jones’ arrest for contempt of court. Clara B. Jones was divorced from the millionaire last Wednesday. Jones fled to Vancouver, B. C., where he owns property valued at upward of $1,000,000. As long as he remains across the inter- national line, the warrant cannot be served, but attorneys for the wife con- — the property judgment is collecta- le. CAR HITS NEWBERRY AUTO Real Estate Dealér and Wife} Thrown to Street, but Not Badly Hurt. Martin L. Newberry, a real estate Gealer, and his wife, Laura, of 6965 Minerva avenue, were thrown from their automobile at Grand avenue and Olive street at 9:50 o’clock last night, when a street car collided with the automobile. The automobile had been running in front of the street car, both being east bound. Newberry and his wife declined medical attention and drove home in their damaged automobile.

Men:.gitis Victim's Body in ‘Kentucky Removed by Boat. CAIRO, Ml, Feb. 8§&—One death from }8pinal meningitis is reported from Hol- loway Landing, Ky. The victim is Mrs. Harry Tolson. The Tolson home is in the flooded district, entirely surrounded by water, and the body had to be re- moved from the house by hoat. The four cases of meningitis at Gale, NL, are reperted worse and twe nurses

| Rave been semA thera mn

DIES IN FLOODED HOME| vear LAW IS AT. STAKE: SENATE VOTE TED Upper House Said t Said to Be Divided on Bill Requiring Year’s Residence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RENO, Nev., Feb. &—The Barnes dl- vorce reform bill having passed the House, it is believed here that: Nevada's six-months’ residence divorce law is doomed. If this proves true, the defeat will have been due more to the lack of organization on the part of the defensive faction than to public sentiment ex- pressed through the petitions presented to the Legislature. By the terms of the bill a year’s residence is required in or- der to sue for divorce. According to members of the Senate, that body stands 11 to 11 upon the ques- tion. The result in the House, it is be- lieved, will not have much bearing upon the action of the Senate on Tuesday. By one vote in the House yesterday, the pro-divorce faction lost in its efforts to prolong the time when the proposed change shall become effective to two years hence. Although the Legislature is adjourned today, lobbying among the Senators has all day been at fever heat. No one not within the borders of Nevada can ap- preciate the extent to which the divorce agitation and controversy has been car- ried. All classes are divided and in rany cases wives are against husbands in vigorous conflict, one arguing from moral, the other from financial stand- points. 3 The measure was passed ‘by the House after stirring scenes. More than 300 men and women who favored the Dill came to Carson City in a special train from other parts of the State. The As- sembly adopted the measure, 30 to 22. The Assembly is Democratic, but the bill was recommended by Gov. Tasker L, Oddie, Republican. Assemblyman Schoer was carried in from a sickbed to answer on roll call on an amendment. The bill, if it passes the Senate, will become effective Jan. 1, 1914, The committee to which the Senate will refer the measure is’composed of three Democrats and two Republicans. Many members of the House an] Sen- ate were in Reno today: for the week- end adjournment, and considerable pressure was brought to bear on Sen- ators by Reno business men in. opposi- tion to the reform. The petition from the business men to the assembly was blocked Fridnuy ani an effort will be made to present it for ccnsideration of the Senate. Advocates of the reform believe the Senate will favor it. The same popular campaign of letter writing and tele- grams is planned by the reform ele- rent as was adopted for the assembly.

TRIES TO KILL HERSELF AND GIRL, 9, WITH GAS Miss Eleanor Gremore of 1031 Morri- gon avenue ran into the street yester- day at noon, believing her mother, Mrs. Anna Gremore, was trying to asphyx- iate herself and her ‘younger daughter, Katherine, 9 years old. In search of a policeman, Miss Gre- more ran down Rutger street, and fainted in front of 1029 Rutger street. She was taken to the city hospital, and officers who went to the Gremore house found Mrs. Gremore had torn the jacket from a gas jet on the wall, and had turned on the gas in the stove. Mrs. Gremore was taken to the city hospital and placed_in the observation ward. Katherine was sent to the House of Detention for shelter. At the hospital last night Miss Gre- rnore said her mother is separated from her husband, Frank Gremore, who is in Sacramento, Cal., and sends money suf- ficient to keep ‘his wife and daughters from want. Say Goodbye | to Pimples Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Will Drive Them Away. Oreams Will Never Do It; They Can’t. No need for anyone to have a complexion disfigured by pimples, blotches, liver spots or blackheads. Just clear the blood of impurities and they’ll go away.

All My Friends Marvel at the Way Stuart’s Caleium Wafers Drove These Ugty Pimples, Away. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all poisons and impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion un- til the blood is clean. These little wafers may be used with perfect freedom. Science knows no more powerful blood cleanser. They are entirely free from harmful drugs or opiates. Your doctor pre scribes these hundreds of times & Stuart’s Calcium Wafers go right into your blood. Their purifying, beneficial effect upon the blood is felt throughout the body, not in a year or a month, but in a few days. You feel better all over because your blood, the life-giving fluid, is doing its work properly. No matter how bad your complex- ion is, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can set these: little wonder-workers at your Blow at Divorce BALTIMORE, Feb. & ARDINAL GIBBONS today > expressed gratification ever / the passage of an amend- ment to the Nevada divorce law. He said: The legislation which affects Reno is a step in the right way, but only a step. This must be

CARDINAL GIBBONS. borne in mind. I am a firm be- liever in rendering the obtain- ing of a divorce impossible and, although it is better to have certain limiting statutes in the various states than none at all, the Christian people of the nation should not be satis- fied to allow matters to iest where they are at the present time.

30,000 ENGINEMEN AND. FIREMEN VOTE STRIKE Official Announcement Affecting 54 Eastern Railroads Ex- pected in 48 Hours. NEW YORK, Feb. 8 —Offivial an- rouncement that 30,000 firemen and en- ginemen employed on 64. Eastera rail- roads have voted to strike is to be made within 48 hours or less. Ih? com- mittee of the managers of these roads will be informed Tuesday by W._. 8S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, of the result of the count that has been going on for more than @ Week. Carter is expected here tomorrow from Peoria, Ill. It is declared by rail- read officials that the men have voted for a strike under certain conting=ncies end this has been semi-officially con- firmed at firemen’s headquarters. The committee of managers wl! meet Monday to detine their attitude to the firemen. The managers again will seek to have the firemen’s demands settled by arbi- tration by .a-‘board similar .to ‘that which settled the engineers’ dispute last year. It is expected. the: firemen will refuse to consent to arbitration-cxcept urder the Erdman act. EKERN “HOLDS ‘THE FORT” Wisconsin Insurance Commis- sioner Also. Takes Appeal. MADISON, Wis., Feb.. 8.—Attorney. J.1 A Aylward, representing Insurance Commissioner H. lL. Ekern, took , an appeal to the Supreme Court from Cir- cuit Judge Ray E. Stevens’ decision in the -McGovern-Ekern controversy late this afternoon. Meantime the restraining. order pre- venting the removal of Ekern by force remains in effect, and Ekern ‘holds the. fort.’

Oyster Bay Negro Leaves £30,000, NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Jamés Ham- mond, a negro of Oyster Bay, who died Jan, 17, left a personal estate estimat«<d at $20,000. Hammond could neither reas nor write. He was about 70 years old, and for 50 years was employed on the Weeks estate.

F WED, TO MANAGE THEIR OWN MONEY| Book Trust Bdundér's Will. Ad- vises Them to Watch Hus-

bands’ Investments.

— CINCINNATI, 0O.,. Feb. 8-~According to the report filed today. in the Probate Court here, the late A. Howard Hinkle, leading figure in and the founder of the American Book Co., known as’ the ‘Rook Trust,’’ left a personal estate of $1,517,426.56. The total estate in New York is $431,- - 1974.43, $419,413 of which is represented by 2581 shares in the American Book | Co. of this city. His widow and three daughters received the estate. , A provision was that if his daughter, | Marie, should marry. before his ceath and with his consent. she was to receive $100,000 in cash. Should she marry be- fore the widow’s death and with the /&at- ter’s consent, she is to receive $100,000 in cash and $20,000 additional far the purchase of a home. The two. other daughters each received $100,000, and the residue is left to the widow. The daughters are advised to masney their own estates. “I do not do this to hamper any. of my sons-in-law,"’ the document said, “but as a wise precaution. that experi- ence teaches me is the best. I. do’ not object to any of my daughters /permit- {ting their legacies to be used by her husband for investment in’any busi- [ness undertaken by him personally, but they showld make close personal inquiry as.to how their: funds are used.”’ Hinkle, for many years, made his Summer residence and legal residence at Bar Harbor, Me., though . closely identified with the musical néwspapers and ‘financial circles of this city. As the principal backer of the famous May festivals employing international musi- cal talent, he’ prided himself on the ad- vantageous position of the city of Cin- cinnati in music and art, though de- nouncing the laws of Ohio, and refusing to be governed by them, preferring those of the State of Maine, his birth- place. $475 SUIT DECIDED IN JUDGE HENNINGS’ FAVOR Lawver B. F. Fenn ‘Alleged Jurist Owed Him, but Hennings Denied It: The sult for $475 against Judge Thom- az C. Hennings of the Circuit Court, which was filed several weeks ago by Pertrand F. Fenn, an attorney; was tried yesterday before Justice of the Peace Charles §8. Luce. The Justice rvled in favor of Judge Hennings. Fenn testified that Judge Hennings. owed him $475, which he had loaned in various -sums to Henningg before he vas elected to the bench. He fixed the emounts and the date of the loans as June 14, 1911, $150;.June 28, 191%, $150: July 3, 1911,. $25, and. Nov. 14,' 1911, $160, and produced checks in evidence to snow he had paid Judge Hennings: the amounts. Judge Hennings testified the checks he had received from Fenn were pay- rents from the proceeds of Conti- nental Commercial Co.. bond sales which the attorney had made for him. He of- fered a letter from Fenn as corrwbora- tive evidence. Joseph Wheless, attorney for Fenn. said Fenn would appeal.

Meeting to Help Garntent Strikers. There will be a mass meeting this aft- ernoon at 2 o’clock in Fraternal Hall, Franklin avenue. and Eleventh streét, under the auspices of the Garment Workers’ Strike Defense Conference. | Plans will be discussed to raise money for the help of the striking garment workers in Eastern cities.

salary of $2500, Rusk has been man< aging the A. 8S. Burr 1500-acre estate at Bement, Il. Audrain fs the third, : county In the State to appoint a farm, advisor. a ey ean tats Eat and Get Thin This is turning an old phrase face about, but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possibile. If you are overfat and also averse te physical exertion and likewise fond of the table and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do this: Ge to your druggist (or write the Marmola Co., Farmer Building, Detroit, Mich.) and give him (or send thenr) 75 centa, For this modest amount of money the druggist will put you in the way of sat- isfying your ambition’ for a nice, trim, siim figure. He will hand you a large case of Marmola Prescription Tablets (compounded in accordance with the fa- mous Marmola rescription), one of which you must take after each meal and at bedtime until you begin to lose the rate of 12 to 16 ounces a day. is all. Just go on eating what you like. leave exercising to the athletes, but take your little _ % i fully and without a doubt h will quickly take unto trast? wings it your natural fi flesh and trim fles leaving behind neatly clothed in muascles.—ADV.

Banish Eyestrain | by availing yourself of the services of Jaccard’s expert opticians, whe will examine your eyes free and fit them with glasses sulted to your individual needs. Better attend to this today. Stee) Prame peed ey © rame Glasses...... “Kryptok” Gl two , lenses in ONC... +s.s+++-8800 and Up accard s MERMOD, JACCARD & KING Broadway at Locust EPILEPTIC FITS Stop

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drugsiat’s s for 50 cents a package—| es LA EN EE RO RN RT Emm em EI ek They say Judged by this standard the St. Louis Post-Dispatch is first in quantity and quality, as is shown by. tne automobile advertising carried by the St. Louis newspapers during the entire year 1912: ee. eines nee ie

“Automobile Advertising Indicates Circulation Quality” Post-Dispatch............ ovoe sees 04,8 16 agate lines Globe-Democrat. .......ccccccceceees MoD =” Republie ....scsecscsccdsssdessccse a " Star eeeeeeceseoereeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeese 69,918 mks ( gl fay OG ern eee

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1 vorstee has precisely needed in & Presidents » | ramuliy will find in Be his predecessors have fs 10% support, the Hair C Cut for Him? Sure, Ses aia a Pn Be son s Inaugurated) {Vivi | Day Wilson ts Inaugurated) Hira ee AR CNPLETON Secrey, ss Printers on Job meeps test's 0 With Filles at White House Methods of “Ring” Described to Chief Event of German Lib- Court by Federal Attorney. eration Centennial. New President's Pr ‘Private Secre- tary Can Make’ or Mar Chief by His Methods.

. 3 hes a year for a salary ¢ a. Governor Wants Choice Bind-, pens sien of he bard ing, Only After Long-Term Senator Is Elected.

EEE Greatest N Vitalizer K %. ¥ 4 7 fe a ey % A Recent Discc Sanitone Wafers, thi fective Nerve Stre F i by Se This is the world’s g most reliable and effeet vigorator, revitalizer, |] ener, body strengthen equal in the wereld iste It brings about 4.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The existence of a gang which sells girls for $5 or *20 apiece to keepers of resorts ‘in Chi- cago was described to Federal Judge Hand today by Assistant United States Attorney Walker, who pleaded for heavy sentences for Frank Filasto, a wine merchant, and Joseph Rubuffo, a barber of Paterson, N. J., convicted of forcing a young woman to enter a resort in Paterson. Sentences were deferred pending decisions on motions for a new trial. According to the Federal counsel, money order receipts are In the Gov- ernment’s possession, showing that the gang’s representatives here have re- ceived $12,000 for girls sent to Chicago. Telegrams mentioning the names of the girls, prices paid for them and agents who accompanied them are also declared to have been seized. Walker told the Court an alleged mem- ber of the gang has been arrested in Chicago, and held in $2000 bail. The telegrams passed between the Chicago man and Filasto, Walker said, and he mentioned a West Side druggist, a phy- siclan and a Joseph Merino, now sery- ing an eight-year term, as other mem- bers of the ‘“ring.”’ n The Federal Attorney told of a partic- ular case where a 14-year-old girl was FEAR OF JOKER REMAINS Primary Favorite Wary of Any BUFFER FOR EXECUTIVE: Scheme to Pledge Members of Illinois Legislature. ) ener ned SPRINGFIELD, Ml, Feb. &—To re- lieve aia we of Col. Lewis’ friends that some joker is contained ray the cgucus scheme to nominate a candidate for the short term senatorship, Gov. Dunne suggested today thet the caucus com- bination for the Lorimer seat be not binding until the long term senatorship has been been disposed of on & joint ballot. Under this scheme, the Governor thinks, while both senatorships are being voted upon, the Democrats may eeatter their votes onthe short term, paying compliments here and there, ‘gnd not be expected to vote solidly for the place until there has been an elec- ‘tion for the term. While the Governor's idee furnishes # measure of protection to Col. Lewis’ candidacy, it does not save the latter from losing, in the event that someone else is elected to the long term, be- cause the caucus nominee would then claim his right to election to the short

-— ROO Rye Ray ON . — . 7 he PEI Y « Weta tad saaee ee rere x ~— ek Me ee a BEB ARR BE pe ALOIS hte Dele 120 rb ROMO tg RR OEE hes Satie Rn Ra, TR PGE Sl Baiioreee tL Roteaga<4 ” & ni ; wie) ine « 9 Cth Pee BS give-a-hang fee strength, clear- age which is

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The unveiling of a monument in hon- or of Frederich Ludwig Jahn, originator tt physical culture, will be the crown- ing event of the nine days’ centennial eclebration of the German war wf lib- eration, to be held in October under the : auspices of,the St. Louis branch of the Cortelyou and Loeb Examples National German-American lilance. ; The date of the unveiling of the mon- sie itn , Spokesman orn _ ument and its dedication to the city has Nation’s Head. been set for Oct. 12. The spot where - the memorial will stand has not been WASHINGTON, Feb. *. cetermined. A location in Forest Park OSEPH P. TUMULTY, Gov. Wil-¢ is agreed upon by all concerned, if the € son’s private secretary, and after Municipal Assembly will give its con- March 4 presidential secretary, sent. spent nearly two hours at the White; Frederick Ludwig Jahn was cne of} House today. He discuBsed the ins the men whose forésight and patifotism | and outs of the White House busi- made the overthrew of the Napoleonic: | ness with Presidential Secretary “ilies regime possible just 100 years azo. Dur- | and Was closeted for half an hour wita ing the darkest period in German his- | President Taft. When he emerged from tcry, when the victorious cohorts of the | the President's office he said he gave Corsican conqueror swept German lands, |the President a message of gu d- Pcs after the ‘battle of Jena in 1807, Jahu |frem, Gov. Wlison. , was one of the few courageous men| While at the White House Iumulty vho did not give up hope, but traveled} had a talk with Rudolph Forster, ex- cver Germany, resurrecting sunken spir. | ecutive clerk by title, and actually the ity in secret meétings through their | mainspring of the White House clerica! overwhelming oratory. force. A close friend of Tumulty said Then. he went to Berlin and estab-|the latter was going to ask Forster to lished a~school of physical culture with |femain at the White House under the the avowed intention of strengthening | Wilson administration. Tumulty and the bodies of the young generaiion for|Pcrster declined to comment on the the struggle to come, the fight for lib- | matter. Tumulty said he did not con- erty and honor, at the same time in-|template making any changes ar the term. Some of Col. Lewis’ friends believe, furthermore, that the caucus nomina- tion for the short term will prove hurt- ful to his candidacy in more ways than one. The Democrats lack five votes of a- majority on joint ballot and to make up this shortage they must obtain either

kidnaped, gent to Chicago and recov- ered &@ year later when relatives signed a contract to pay $300 for her return. A copy of this contract is in the Gov- ernment’s hands, he said. Indictments will be sought against members of the gang who appeared in Federal Court during the trial of Fi- stilling ftnto their minds the indcmita- ble will to shake off the yoke that weighed heavily upon the people. Be- ing highly educated and a studeni, he wrote many patriotic treatises, paving the way for the uprising in 1813 and the giorious battle of Leipzig. White House fr some time after the rew administration takes hold. Dennis J. O’Regan, a lawyer of Jer- sey City, has been named by Tumult; as his private secretary. Charles Wag- ner has filled that office under Secre- taries Norton and Hilles. ing of a weak President; a weak or & bungling secretary might be the undo- ing of @ President who, with the right kind of advice and backing, might have made a success. When a strong Presi-

dent has a strong secretary, the result cannot fail to be brilliant. Some Task; This Caring for President’s Official Household. ECHNICALLY, the duties of the T secretary to the President, as out- lined in the laws and executive orders describing his. more or less mechanical. functions, are He is respon- sible for the personnel and organi- zation of the employes of the White House, the purchase of household goods, equipment, furniture, china, etce., and bills and pay folls are audited under his direction and paid upon hi¢ voucher. He has entire charge of the Presi- dent’s itineraries, and usually travels with him; makes all arrangements with} local cormmittees, and is responsible for the President’s comfort and safety. To this end the District police and Secret Service men detailed to the White House act under his direction. He ny se exercises supervision over the arrange- | °¢rVvOUsReSS, blue ments for all public and official func-| CTY, Worry, neu tions at the White House and is re-|loss of weight or 8 sponsible for the correct issuing of in-| ess, headaches and | or vitations, the keeping of actual tats,{ate all out of sorts, & records of precedent, and memorabilia, |tone Waters will make. Ife is retired to see to it that the|there is more to life” bonded custodian of the White House | realized before, Send faithfully keeps inventories of the 0c free trial box. rt White Hotise property, to submit to} No more need of di Congress the White House estimates, | *t#vel, tiresome e to allot the appropriations for the drugs, electricity, bag various objects of expenditure, to main- thin ‘else—Kollogg s b tain a suitable system of requisitione}4° the work for a and vouchers, and to exercise such sup- egg Tras force an Pe ervision over the White House accounts 5 | a: as to prevent overdraft. All first-class drt Water Actually, these are the least of h!s logg’s Sanitone — troubles. emer OF "1 $1.00 a box, or ig What a successful secretary can mean + he eras & Hor n: to a President is shown in recent his- ro Crea. Mich, No ! tory. Cleveland always admitted his from drug ists. debt to Daniel 8S. Lamont. Every Wash- A 50- pn trial haw ingtonian knows the lamentable failure discovery | wi rove | 4 of John Addison Porter, McKinley's work. ie uars first secretary who gave his chief et-| 0. ¢,, tes coupes ¥ tention to booming himself for Gov-|¢.cg Se trial box of I ernor of Connecticut and the immedi- tone Wafers “3 ate change in McKinley’s position be- : —_ fore the public when George B. Cor- telyou was given the secretary's place. Free Trial t Roosevelt Luck—or Judgment ae ‘Block. Got Him Ideal Secretary. cantee a Lecenl at FTER Cortelyou came William ys discovery { Loeb Jr., to serve Roosevelt. He stamps "to bulb pei sta : is best known to the country at{§ '®*: arge as the “Roosevelt goat’’ but a nevertheless there is no public man cc who would not hold Loeb up as ee ideal secretary. P the Street or R. FF. D..csed vee Taft hes had four seecretaries—none/ or — of them a Lamont, a Cortelyou, or a (<0 err an omen Y BEAUTIFE Quiet, and Never Expects to Be Power in Politics T is the unanimous opinion of the Washington newspaper correspont- ents that President-elect Woodrow Wilson's political future rests in tne hands of a quiet, unobtrusive young man, who is not, and never expects to be, #& power in politics. Tumulty has the distincticn of being the first executive appointee under the incoming administration. Though be- ing secretary to the President is an en- tirely new role for him, being secretary to Mr. Wilson is not; he has been sery- ing in that capacity since Wilson became Governor of New Jersey. In Washington the President’s se:- retary is regarded as the President's everyday public personality. Tre President appears on special occasisi:s and speaks for himself. Also he meets those who ‘‘pass muster” with his sec- retaries and, in this way, gain personal audiences. But for the everyday gi-- ing out of inférmation, for the constart communication with correspondents whose impressions of the President are mirrored in the dispatches that reach the country at large, he must depend upon his secretary. e The secretary is the buffer , between the President and the rank and file of politicians, and those to whom he d4é+ nies audiences must be placated by him In a large degree the secretary must be the eyes and ears of the executive, and, somtimes, thé mind, too. Experienced Washington politicians regard this as especially important for President-elect Wilsoh, who eomes to Washington a complete stranger to the customs and anners here, the first executive since Cleveland who has net been a part of the Washingten politi- cal machine. And until he catches step. Washington folk think: he will be meric than ever dependent upon his immed!- ate staff. A strong secretary may be the mak- In his endeavor to strengthen the youth of Germany physically and to make them ready for tye struggle, Jahn invented most of the gymnastic appara- | tus which has been installed in every school and turner hall, not only in the fatherland, but all over the world. Robert Cauer Making Monument. The.Jahn monument now is nearing completion under the hands of Robert Cauer, in Darmstadt, Germany. Cauer is the sculptor who modeled the Gen. Franz Sigel statue in Forest Park. He sojourned in St. Louis several months last vear to lay his plans and to get the atmosphere. The base of the monument is a semli- circular structure in marble, granite and blue Bedford. In the center the bust of Frederich Ludwig Jahn, the ‘“Turnvater,’ is shown, mounted on a pedestal embellished by turner emblems. The structure Is flanked on either side by the heroic figures of an athlete put- ting the stot and a young girl in a graceful wand exercise pose, symbolic of turning. The bust and the two fig- ures are done in bronze. Memorial Cost $12,000 The cost of the monument is about $12,000. The Monument Committee, which directs all preparations, consists of Otto Stifel, chairman; Edward lL. Pretorius, treasurer; Rembert von Muenchhausen, secretary; Otto Kall- meyer, E. C. Buechel, Otto Telchmann, F. Widmann, Ed. Koeln, F. W. Clem- ens, Charles Happel, H. H. Hoster, August Klassing, Charles Kloeris, Leo Osthaus, G. Rueckoldt, Carl Schmoll, G. Thirolf and W. S. Wittler. Republican, Progressive or Socialist votes. So fer no one seems to have discov- ered any way this can be done, except on a trade in which the short term senatorship is the natural asset of the Democrats. The nomination of a short- term candidate by the caucus eliminates it and removes from Col. Lewis’ grasp his heaviest weapon. ADVERSE REPORT LIKELY | ON ANTLINJUNCTION BILL Senate Committee mittee Expected. to ty ‘Thete Is No Need for Legislation Now, | Feb, ‘8—The Clay- it sag bill, which is 2 tia paar will) esr lasto and Ribuffo, and made “death signs’’ to Government witnesses. RADIUM RAYS SAID TO HAVE CURED CANCER Investigations Lasting Four Years. Give Hope That Im- provement Is Permanent. PARIS, Feb. 8.—Before the French Academy of Medicine, Dr. Dominici this week communicated the results of his investigations carried out with Dr. Henri Cheron and Dr. Rubens Duval On cancer treatment by radium, deep vascular tumors and growths being effectively destroyed or checked. Deep-seated cancérs respond to ra- dium ray tréatment, showing great improvement, though surgical opera- tions in conjunction with this treat- ment still are necessary. The present investigations lasted four years, glv- ing the hope that the cures effected are lasting. The apparatus for these experi- ments was supplied by the polyclinic establisheq by Henri De Rothschil4@ and the Oeuvre Philanthropique du Radium. SENATOR CLARK’S HOME FOR POOR GIRLS OPENED Institution at Los Angeles Will Shelter Women Receiving Low Wages. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.-—Fully recov- ered from his recent illness, former Sen- ator W. A. Clark was able-today to ot- tend the dedication of the Mary An- drews Clark Home, which he built for working girls in memory of his mother. The home cost approximately $250,000

You are what your | ing else. you from overwork or ater suffer from insomin féeling, brain fag, ‘es xtr ness, peevishness, Ao n cloudy brain, loss ¢ and vitality, loss of ¥ gestion, constipation, jralgia, or the debili tobacco or drink, send fi itrial box of Kelloj Wafers, mr soon you. ¥ “Toh “woul ie 9 from nervous break

White House as chief executive of the nation. He has kept his vow. Of course, it was not particularly hard for Boxwell ‘to let his hair grow in Kansas, where whiskers and capillary luxuriance generally are part of the landscape. But, gosh, how he does dread that trip from Kansas City to Washington. A good seat in the grand stand has been reserved for Boxwell and he will witness the ceremony when Woodrow Wilson takes the oath of office. Then he will hike to a barber shop and undergo the operation for the removal of a hair accumulation of 16 years and four months standing. Boxwell’s proposed journey to Wash- +} ington, and its conditions, were made known to Congressman George A. Neely in an application for a reserved seat for his constituent. Neely, in mak- ing his plea for an extra good seat, said: ‘“‘Boxwell’s hair is now 44 inches, or feet, or something, long, and I am sure he deserves consideration.”’ Boxwell is well provided with this world’s goods and weighs about 300 pounds. He added the information as to his weight to provide against any effort to squeeze him in some odd cor- ner. McKinley Was Elected Not to Permit His Hair to Be Cut Until a Democrat En- tered White House as Sag ecutive. cag soe : WASHINGTON, Feb. &. ASHINGTON barbers are in keen =lW rivalry to win fame by cutting a ; : the hair of EB. F. Boxwell of 8 devoted mn receiving ar- | Hoisington, Kan., who is to be an espe- agen in support of the bill and jcial guest at the inauguration of Wood- hearings: were closed. row Wilson as President of the United It ‘+ understood the subcommittee |States. The entry of President Wilson, will report the menenre adversely. |a Democrat, into the White House will The will be that the|be a release on Boxwell’s uncut hair by the United States made vow, which he has kept since the day e Court el rules of equity pro- after the election in November, 1896. ure have accomplished all the re-| It was on that day that Boxwell, learn- forms covered by the bill; all the ing that William McKinley had deen . of injunctions by telegraph elected President, took a solemn oath by ! thout ample hearings have |tne sockless feet of Jerry Simpson; that been remedied; no necessity exists|h. would refrain from getting his hair for additional Vepinla tion. cut until a Democrat should enter the : a the. event. “ss adverse report, | << - Democrats make a deter- t sfforkito take up the bill and WARSHIPS FROM U. 5. A motion by Senator Martin STIR LATIN AMERICA

2: 2s ef @ ®ver-re

Rebels Seven Miles From Capital. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8.—The closeness of the rebels to the capital was empha- sized: todz:* by a skirmish at Tialpam, a suburb seven miles distant. The rebels, Ww t d, a foraging party that attempted to raid or, Was Seoctcee toe. tae S8Yel Mare mill, were repulsed by rurales ments were merely prcautionary and in ROA: te enter fe Speer FONE Work- atiar minutes of fighting. large part inspired by information of ne WEMOG Wye receive Wegee ranging — activity of revolutionar from $5 to $10 a week. country. ¥ duntes im this Board and lodging at the home will Q ici | average $4 a week, and in addition to for Piles having additional rooms, the girls will! Trial Package Absolutely Free— have the free use of sewing machines and the laundries. Will You Spend a Post-Oard for It? Under the @eed of gift by which Sen- ator Clark gave the institution to ihe Young Women’s Christian Asgociation, the home must be self-sustaining. It phas a large library, a gymnasium and tennis, handball and basket bail courts. If you are a sufferer from piles, instant relief is yours for the ask- ing, and a speedy, permanent cure will follow. The Pyramid Drug Co., 471 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will send FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH vou free, in a plain wrapper, a trial herculaneum Worker Expires package of Pyramid Pile Remedy, on Railroad Track. John Lewis of Herculaneum, Mo.. where he was employed in the smelter of the St. Joseph Lead Co., was found the wonderful, sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread dis- ease. Thousands have already. taken advantage of this offer, thousands |

Bepkrtiment to inquire the reason for the naval demonstration and disclaim existence of any conditions indicating trouble. To all queries the same an-

Knox Rejects Assurances That No Trouble Is Brewing in the Little Republics. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—Movements of the United States Warships to Cen- tral America, which became _§ fully known today, put the Central American legations here into a state of flutter and sent the Latin American: ministers hurrying to assure Secretary Knox that ‘all was tranquil in their countries. : Should Surrender, Befors noon, practically all the minis- CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—If John Révnolds ters had Bone a ial with the State would kiss his wife she would be eaeiene Some tw nan ah ives Yo inne ts | AARSOTY Hates Company But Loves TIZ Reynolds is suing for divorce in Judge Dever’s court. A TIZ Foot “Bath on Reaching Home Will Make You Feel Pleasant. ‘ * ee eee Develop Your Bust 50c Package FREE to Any Woman Who Wants a Beautiful Figure

=

ene

a -<“enai~enagy Wow! Face Feel Raw After Shaving Skin Feel Brawn and Rough? ZEMO Makes Your Face Feel Dandy. Send Coupon for Free Large Bottle Today. ‘Rub a little ZEMO on your face when you are through shaving. Wonder of wonders! Your face Will feel as fresh as a June morning! You'll just. love to Wife Says Ske Wouldn’t Care So Much About Divorce if He

Name

Ceeeeeeeereeeeeee

Loeb. Even had he been biest with} The regular $1.00 siz such a coadjutor, it is doubtful if he|Sanitone Wafers are & could havo been saved from some of|Louis at Johnson 3r08. the breaches of ordinary political!501 Franklin ay.; “sumption,” common sense, and tact.|700 N. Broadway; J Taft is singularly devoid: of political Drug Co. 515 Olive” imagination; he will not suffer any- Habn, 2301 Salisbury body to exercise it for him—least of Drug Co., 1924 P alo: . all his secretary, whose principal busi- | Garrett Jr., 4501 Oliv : ness it is, or ought to be, to furnish | No free boxes a 4 “John does not believe in ‘kisaing, + Mra: Reynolds explained. “He eays it is &ll foolishness. Once when I. ‘wanted. _td kiss him he threw me down: stairs, " Another time when I tempted him for a. kise he threw a cup of coffee in my. The Court has-not. passed on the of 8e, and Mrs. Reynolds says she does net care much about a decree if her

— dead yesterday morning on the track of the Mississippi River & Ronne Terre Railroad, between Crystal City and Her- culaneum. An inquest showed that death resulted from exposure and freezing. Lewis had spent the evening before in Try it With a Free Trial Package. You can’t hide foot misery. It runs up into the nerves, draws the expres- sion into thé face, makes you iook foot- sick.

eran meee AS kine, bee ms ym.

Murderer of weaske Coolest Man _ in Courtroom on Passing of Unusual Sentence. convicted Wednesday of the niurder of’ Mra. Mary Quilici at im- lay, in January, 1911, was caocaa, tenced to die and elect Sis é if | | ».. thave. ZEMO Goes to the skin what no taicum powder, letlion or witch hazel eah do, The roughness, rawness and drawn" feeling vanishes instantly. ZEMO makes cuts, snaved-off pimples nd sore places hea! almos having lose ted terrors for i, wir Geek and tender MO f® @ revelation f nflamed, irritated okin. me 4 Poth : Fer ecsem to stop itching in ° Pe ca tetter, im Crystal City and had been drinking. He started to walk to Herculaneum along the railroad. He was about 30 years old. He had been in Herculaneum only a short time. LANDING RECORD BROKEN Army Officer Wins Aeroplane Pilot’s License by Feat. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 8.— First Lieut. J. D. Parks of the Fourteenth United States Cavalry received his aeroplane pliot license after having made what is believed to be the world’s record in accurate landings. know for the first time in years what it ie to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles, Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the pain and itching immediately. The infammation goes down, the swell-' ing is reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is, you can get the full-size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day

; ‘gu Reed MO hang er ie fitniliated a1 vd “embatrase e¢ they 5b fiat chested @ ence hus found #

mgt ny 4 thi iy and no AB an veer plump ont of such is the WAL b+ just that ¢lemment when his ¢ sine hief is Taft is the type of public man is a law unto himself. He hates rou- eae Consequently the arfrangement ‘or him to meet correspondents once A week for an hour's ‘‘get- -together chat" i Big into disuse. His complaints ‘© bas been misrepresented press has / gees lect to reach a complete ywith thoge who were to ‘also to his who understanding grea aid things when they o been chiefly due to his neg-” PORCELAIN, WM The

you suffer after reading this notice, : you suffer needlessly. Simply fill vibes out freé-coupon and mat) today. FREE PACKAGE cOUuPOK . PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 471 Pyramid ,Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly’ send me a sam- *4 ; pr appear | | t ple of Pyramid Pile Remedy, TS . . on wien whe Gee at once by mail, FREE, in plain ag * fom. ‘. Forster. His a gen title is that of “executive clerk: his wrapper. : Fy ‘thy own w iy might be stated in the word pata tyon wi gore nis. 1 domi i. ur Work, # roan ne ad yo DRL. MA The first time Barks ascended, he t to be done flew for approximately 10 minutes, cutting the figures preseribed in the Aero Club of Ameri€a's specifications and landing accurgtely, SHANK’S DRIVERS | FINED INDIANAPOLIS, In Ind, Feb. &—-: Mayor Shank was acquitted of dam- aging the highways, but two oity automobile drivers were fined $10 end costs In Justice Teal's court in Oakland, a suburh, this afternoon. The Mayor was accused of Arivines an overioaded aus emobile over the meee when ne was taken to Oakland, | : n. 22, to stand trial for speeding, e*e*ee eee ee Ftate.. -¢e 2 ee es while carryin on a crusade auainnt | rms . c to ae-vuliding ee her bust be) et the means of execu ie « . | scans ot enact Ge hy ms a ' e OAs ZEMO is & clean, antiseptic solution. paste or wulbiment, Send elow today with your name enclosing 10 ents in ‘wit end pay packing and postage réturh a at mt ean battle vt Hf oge schage “of ZEMO Soa ce Gy be n of or a little before, while fo ‘be. 9 ‘ ¢ Tatt has al- be wat "oat permitted thine to slip. : ‘ale jour eR aul und all the Tatt a changeable teeth e he ‘inetine {POMS Od weak, erenelarice | gated metheds (. ea tit dir. wh he- piece rv Be mie ‘ite me: ‘estimontals fromm na its le proof nique or 8 “= %y ak. ¢ oS l can peproduee yur

throughout the trial, was : in the courthe T1Z te for all people—for ail kinds of. death teat, Whether it is corns, vimions, chil- gene calluses, or Just feet, TIZ causes ci

when nenrence thi ee

ae te Faylor, n vad Others ddres seg the pho Senators Rob- “ike Taylor of Tennessee and M4 * 8, Nixon of Nevada, and Rep. | phat 8 cot React an dps bite Rie mad} ”T eos ma. : ; +e eee : a ie 7 ; fod. Matt te Ps ng “Jeno 5 eta postage, packing. nem itt a nelp,, Pay

Name eet eeeeeeC oP eeeeseeetive b came inte 18 YPRare ago urder Porter, become ju

the White House as a sleneagra pres and gradually fas © jhe bas served peat ts and seven secre- at may be questioned whether (ge elle tpg My ee OCCT CP SCO ee ei eees Street eee hrenm i ve ioe ge7° mi heal e Send the neste tong. on above cat wi fnaiied = toe. treatment Sigs ERS Spot ie Ret Mind Min, te ee ee ee

City..

~ #ifast automobile drivers,

ae Mh ae A oe See eee : % : : . hog eg Re ae nS Ae ti SAR Sask Si cll ae tssts a an a RS §

Page 21

assurance at the | in a very real sense, | ‘hite House. omplish all of this v a sinecure as Cler T abl ¥ agiagetitsie:: Jersey ¢ most pathetic sigh the dys- Pr Piemamig hy B00 60, “ ; am “gown and “views with ¢ 12 hours of hard work ¢ he companions. Now, ‘Aoctrine for most ponte . ering stomachs 94 _ Sage with Stuart's a slets. To sit down to we } and eat whatever is getting back to the good wh o Served if You Get with Stuart’s Dys-

» granddad carved the . ‘the family made a clean- good appetites with oe on produced the men ‘yog have made our na- sia Tablets are the ' Bie They are a nat- arative of healthy action to 4 ahd small intestines, be- zy su0D'Y the elements that _ gtomach lacks—pepsin, and other digestives. gre afflicted with any os sof stomach trouble, be a& that your digestive organs * power—they need help jg no more sensible help en them than to supply ; the world’s ne able and effective + Yevitalizer, brain ody strengthener, wit “~ world’s history e ly dll, wen, S Pry gs which will do the work of}? ion for them Tight rt y. Dyspepsia Tablets have "lear he } y ee fot d by test to have digestive ‘bh is remarkable. ea rs. | in of the active prin- : ee 9 “the tablets being sufficient —_s 3000 grains of ordinary % is plain that no matter be ‘eondition of your stomach, r far your disease has pro ene of Stuart’s Dyspepsia then at meal-time will do —give your stomach an’ op- to regain its lost powers, el ‘will be strengthened, the 5 avigorated, and you will be srnegists sell Stuart’s Dyspep- lets, at'60 cents a box.—ADV.

DONS srwork or other caus, from insominia, ARE [DEAL brain fag, 7 a ve aang on oominess, ¥ rain, joss 0 “yaent ie lity, loss of W Noe at's WEDDING - print x a ite wr the acbilteeting | ES GIFTS or drink, send for a! de f AND HOME | ox of Kellogg’s t and soon you will e Our ‘‘Grape’’ Pattern nd happy. ; WOMEN —I¢ rot ester breil. oxth Bet of Six Solid Silver Teaspoons ess, ‘‘blue’’ , ¢ (6 yp size), fers will make you more to nena than ref n~ | the ‘only. $3. 75 before. n ay ies me, medium trial box. 4 = A OR OO wre need of dieting, ¢ tiresome exercises, ¢ try, neuralgia, — pal weight or appetite, sleepl ndaches and constipation, out of sorts, Kello a Same, heavy size, set of 6—§7.25

slectricity, n ws a . Bame, extra size e—Kollogg ‘s Sanitone Wa one * fires. ng 301 © *? > Ite Pestelozzi ‘tj

I Deformities FREE She” ape % GER OR LOSS OF TIME. mS % f, Face Specialist Gato 6p. m. Sunday 10 to 132.

-s Ea = x x 3 a is duickly Relieves This ek AG. y heretofore been consid- = + Bae hereon hope held us © prolong varrict chet, " seid “ry be in og derb, s been found t treatment of dial ; the « vigor and nd. bullaing rae - veretabie remedy will ne. Dal of his worst symp- EA se “moet aggravated . “pfe% and to prove ty we. wil ant 0c package for 25c, with i va ed jal values te Pee latest diet Nats 001 values, givin - sta hand eugar (car - Bites. nt ma hy Nicted- friends of this offer Miay for a full-sized 8 FE L Co.,. | in St. Louls-at ithe company for the last eight years. oa 2 y Pe pny ass i s LS ee PR Sa 9 Seah alec ei & a “ cate ee Sees has tad Nae as, F ie 4 Bas ee ibe is * a pe i Suit ae a as ra, 2g ads as it “ BD, j S aie Ba Mee ete 5 ag oe, Yer e 3 ee: if ‘ i : Si Fees t % PS eS ties oe eet . E Le ra io . ; 1 Pe a Baines accor te oe $4; - PT ak ‘ eee oy ’ igh Be ret oe ics nae ee Veo? a te Sek ae ¥ . . : ew ae : 3 oF) RRS yi Be ie | : mT . 2 mt eb j ; s = oat y 3 *

_8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR.

2WESTVIRGINA SENATORS CLEARED OF FRAUD CHARGES Committee on Elections Finds No Evidence of Corrupt Practices.

INFORMER .CONFESSES LIE

Chilton and Watson Hold Their Seats When Allegations Proved Baseless.

WASHINGTON, Feb. &-—Senators William E. Chilton and Clarence Ww. a perfectly clean bill. of health, as far as charges of bribery and corruption in connection with their selection 1s concerned. Their designation as Sena- tors will be pronounced free from taint. The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections today took up charges preferred against ‘Chilton and Watson by former Gov. Glasscock and other prominent citizens’ of West Virginia. It was alleged that bribery and cor- rupt practices’ prevailed in an aggra- vated form; that the Standard Oil Co. had assisted in the naming of these men and that $200,000 had been disbursed in their behalf. As an offset to the charges, L. J. Shook, a member of the Lower House in the West Virginia Legislature, frank- ly confessed that he had lied, and framed up a story for the benefit of McGraw. He had not been given $1000, as declared, with a promise of $1500 ad- ditional if he voted for Chilton and Watson. The sedidtnitees unanimously decided to join in a report completely exonerating Senators Chilton and Watson. The find- ings will state that no investigation into the complaints filed with the Sen- ate is necessary. This conclusion will doubtless end the efforts made to secure an inquiry into the election of Senators Chilton and Watson. No further action will be taken. Watson will retire from the Sen- ate on March 3. Hi& successor will be a Republican if a majority of the West Virginia Legislature! can’ agree on a candidate. Watson has been frequently mentioned as the most available selection as Ani- bassador to Mexico when President Wilson assumes office. — J. F. HELLRUNG’S VALUE TO STORE, POINT IN SUIT Eugene Grimm Puts Salary at $3000, Not. $10,000, Demands | $56,000 Be Repaid. Whether the services of Jacob F. Hell- rung as president of the Hellrung & Grimm House Furnishing Co. have been worth $10,000 a year is the issue in a suit filed yesterday in behalf of Eugene Grimm, 19 years old, by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., as cufator. Young Grimm declares, in the. suit, that he should have’ received only $3000 a year, and demands that $56,000 be repaid to

Hellrung, in answer filed soon after- ward, says his services were worth more than $10,000 a*year’, and cites the growth and profits of the business to. prove his statement. Judgé Cave will hear the case. Young Grimm owns 266 shares of the company’s stock, and his sister, Celeste Grimm, has am equal holding. Hellrung has. been trustee for both, and young Grimm charges that he has voted their stock in such a manner as to authorize the pay- ment of the $10,000 salary to him. He also charges that Hellrung has drawn his salary in advance, and thus has been continuously indebted to the com- pany. Hellrung denies the latter alle- gation and says he has loaned money to the company at times. MAJOR OFFERS $300 FOR ARREST OF DYNAMITERS Rewards Total $900 for Gang That Blew Up Home of Barry County Constable. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 8.—Rewards totaling $900 were offered at Cassville today for the apprehension and convic- tion of the gang that dynamited the home of Constable Porter S. Potts, near Wheaton, Barry County, last Sunday night. Gov. Major has authorized a re- ward of $200 to be paid by the State. The balance is offered by the County Court and the citizens, who are greatly wrought up over the outrage. The dynamite is believed to have been placed under the house @s a result of Potts’. recent activity in putting a stop to lawlessness in the community. In- vestigation of a purchase of dynamite in Wheaton the day before the explo- sion shows that the explosive was bought by a boy for his father, who used it for blasting in a well, and this clew was abandoned. Members of the Potts family were only slightly hurt, but the house was prac- tically demolished. ENGRAVING OF PLATES FOR NEW $1 BILL BEGUN First of Small Treasury Notes Will Be in Circulation in 48 Months. WASHINGTON, Feb. &—Secretary cVeagh today ordered the engraving of the plates for the new $1 treasury notes. it will require 18 months to put into circulation this money, which will

Watson of West Virginia, will be given?

be two-thirds the size of the existing currency. The Secretary gave his unqualified ced by Dock? ashen 3 Fine Arts Commission. the same. A. vignette of Washington

Cua the Repwar)

+

Pianola Player-Pianos.

very easy terms. markable Pianola Player-Piano. Hundreds of persons in whose homes are splendid pianos of established reputation, come to Aeolian Hall to replace these in- struments with the wonderful new Pianola Player-Pianos. We take in these slightly used pianos as part payment on the new Most of them have received very slight Besides offering these excellent used instruments at bargain prices, we'll allow you to make payments on The payments which we have arranged are so lightly used p _of makes you aie at bargain prices

Used player-pianos Terms: $2 weekly 6525 Technola Piano............----eeeeeeeeeeeeeees $650 Kurtzman Player-Piano, mahogany.............- $600 Angelus Player-Piano, mahogany...........-.+:: The Aeolian Company Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive Street There are more genuine Pianola Player-Pianos in Saint Louis than all other player-pianos combined. The word “Pianola” re- fers only to instruments of the Aeolian Company’s manufactur e ee | Genuine Pianolas , $1.00a Week ” Largest manufacturers of musical: instruments in the world % (ASAE aN R315 U d P; ] Pp P; ea ee $505 se lanoia layer- 1anos js dh eas Ce RSs $345 : cceeweesewnss $710 $550 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano, Mahogany.....-. cece escerececsceceses CO $700 Wheelock, Pianola Piano, mahogany. :........cccee ec ece reves eeees 8160 S250 Steck Pianola Piano, mahogany...... .c.seceeescessecs ia A te glace $480 8550 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano, mahogany........... OS BA, Re.) $375 $600 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano, mahogany...... aeons bcs cee Feedecaseds $390 gel aes Terms: $2 ely Cintdechkee wen $310 J { oy ele ae baw eae 8295

ew instruments. nal ald old Upright Pianos $1.00 a Week ~ B ". Siticatertertententiaeshtiase foofnfer{ ~

Page 22

Cities Is Pointed Out to Au- thor of Bill.

to Be Threshed Out by Committee.

or Senator Busby,, n Rene LR Sis,

Ses; fe " one re = be oe oF sie i 1 P Ry “ rr 7 est r etal *, SS Sa SAO SEA i, ER PESO RI REAL ANDAR Ne AE ERE ETERS S Heth teint AR irae aR Ak eee ei HO ae . a a a patil . Sloni from the State Utilities Board.

Jews: electricity for lighting purposes, LSND IOT RR RE RAITT BAO EROS gary.” Might Hamper Cities. The evident effect of this

ee REE ORE 0S a AA I i AE te he AE bt BG OES. SN AIM tS 1 REGS. “Ap Sanne ERR IY ee ty

in respect to municipal ownership. . beén directed to it. sion,’’ he said, vate ownership. of guch corporations. “Rates and service also should ton. Whether the provision

grant of a permit the ¥ 0 GUE, PR AMAL RAR OVE See Ob oe ape tes take up the question with the members of the subcommittee.” Copied From New York. - Gecretary Atkinson, who wrote~ the anol utilities bill, said: ‘The provision to which objection has “been raised is identical with the New York Public Service Commission law. It Was odpied, in fact, from that act. * Possibly it is not a good provision and I would have no objection if the com- re saw fit to change it." ' Col. Phelps said: “I will look into the matter at once. 1 @o not think the clause in question - was intended to hobble the cities in the matter of public ownership of public utilities. If there is any doubt about It, however, es can readily strike out that provision of + slams Mtiammene Bote. Hold-Up Sarr Out All Day. b. 8—-The jury ‘in the case of Elmer Vigus and Johh Hartnett, charged with the holdup of the Kansas City “Hummer” on the Chi- “cage & Alton Railroad tefore Christ- ‘ mag, after deliberating all day, failed to

AKING JOKER wT EF UTILITIES ite Clause Which Would Hamper “The State Public Utilities Commis- “is to regtilate munici- pally owned corporations as well as public service corporations under pri- reason for this is that the people of a dee ane are entitled to a fair deal from the municipal corpora- . % “ee : OOP is : - 4 2 Paid peas is Ke ‘ ’ ¥ at ad . ’ . BS tae | = ye CAPTAIN ROALD AMUNDSEN

SOMEBODY’S BABY DOLL HURT BY STREET CAR Only Clew to Identity of Uncon-» scious Woman Is Strange Tattooing on Her. Leg. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—An unidentified! woman lies in Bellevue Hospital, with a fractured skull... She is a brunette, with large baby blue eyes, is 5 feet 8 inches in height and when hurt was be- comingly dressed in a brown silk gown, a jaunty turban of brown, with, an aigrette, and a white silk scarf around

her neck. She had on black button] Fe Traction Co., brought here from shoes and black silk stockings. The} Mexico, until. the regulatm term of the woman was knocked down by a Four-| Audrain County Court in. March. Certain officers and bondholders. of this ‘company are trying to force it into the hands of receivers, but some stock- holders have faith_that the road can be made a paying proposition. .The road has been a great convenience ‘to. the farmers along the route from Mexico to Perry. teenth street car, bound west, near Irv- ing place, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Just above the stocking on one leg is tattooed a dove with.a letter in its bill. Beneath it is.a bright.red heart. Afound: the leg; Just above the Knee, in rainbow colors, is tattooed, amid fancy screll work; *‘Baby - all Mary.”’ At the hospital thére were found in her purse’ $2.8. and a stickpin. She wore a plain gold band on her wedding finger and a ring with a small diamond

Water an Absolute: Necesnity. Water Filter Send money Pure A Hawthorne Sanitary should be in.every home.

setting. In her bag was a professional} order for $1 and I will mail you, post copy of the song: “I’m Glad You’fe ) paid, King of Water Filters. M. Heil- Going, Good-by.’’ cow F muth, Box Fora Clayton, Mo. THE CRIME OF THE AGE is the selling of Spectacles and my ogtaetns jnesmperres doctors in Depatiment, Jewelry and we Stores. bent of these men ate phy- sicians. Ask them for their licetise to practice mediqine in Missourt NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT ice

are diseased I Paes ‘and make them cor- ; o ¢ exceed ey ma o irreparable ur our eye Tr. Y ate both She Coastal ada’ Tne opticl: an. BIFOCAL LENSES $150 For far and near seeing—two pair of Ginnses a palr

fu one, The usual price is from $3.00 to $38.00 per psir. $i. A PAIK » | .00 Gold Shell A lendid rimiess penaee- any \gtyle frames; fece Eyeglass mgouating; 2 nteed 16 years’ clever imitation 4. gbe ure wear: enatiar ; and $4 value. On. thie week at & pair.

G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician 600 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Weshingtoo Av.) FREE If

My Book on the Eye, exposing tne eye clinic graft the grafting oculist and the grafting optician makes interesting reading. Call or write for one.

a ae fed

in which they were seated crashed into a waterworks pier in thé Erie harbor. Another occupant of the boat, George Final, suffered a frac- tifre of the skull and will probably diie. His family lavished on him all the care and luxury that money could buy. Three years ago when the young man came back from Culver he went to his father’s factory.

“Here’s the Answer”

e Will Buy 1600 of Dr. Cunningham’s Wonderful Plasters and Give one Free to 1000 Sufferers in This City—Cut Out the Coupon.

TO THE GREAT HEALTH PROBLEM When you do not feel as well as you should— when you lack appetite, energy, strength and am- bition—when the liver is lazy and bowels clogged, causing sickness and suffering, you should try a bottle of HOSTETTER’S | Stomach Bitters | Nature needs assistance today and to neglect } the matter en] vac wl sickness and trouble. The

| These Wesduie *iasters Draw Out and Absorb URIC ACID, INFLAMMATION AND POISONS Rheumatism, Lumbago, Cold on Chest, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Pains, Pains in back, side, hip, shoulders, knee, ankle, foot, elbow, muscles or in any part of the body must quic uickly yield to these plasters, —— = Se eee eee ae lt a a et IO OOO OR A IO ett THIS OFFER CUT OUT THIS COUPON APPEAR sean Bring it to our store and get absolutely free one of Dr. Cunning- ham's wonderful plasters. Value 25¢ to 650c.

eee L- have been troubled with the following diseases.....++0+senseseceseee ond wat 00 try © plaster for Pein tw my... rrersigeosiresdinensoreere NAGMe.ooess WrrrTvTTrTi titi. ttt Tt. ie Bt Cet. nc cece cee ers c ede wes eesssesew CUY. cc eteceeresesrereneccenes _ THIS COUPON NOT GOOD APTER 16 DAYS. Coupon good onty at our store, and for adalita only.

AT ODEON. MARCH 3: Can yo ne her del —her saspmeee ? at aay. it Ry te ma oan Our | fel nda igh - or dein mel - mat to most of thom ies mir But it sn't. t was oy a ™ “ttle home irwas tor she fai 4 We knoe e later Vv t and several of our saatethts te tes that fe 2 xe ei, * si ung *¢ n the ten { was cured esked her how a her Ha defters. Fre Ww. B. Ittner Trehitect of Build- ing That Will Contain Eight > €lass Rooms. A grammar schodl to cost $58,000 is to be erected In University City. The school will be on Kingsland avenue, north of Delmar avenue, 150 feet south of the Art Building. It will contain eight classrooms, @ principal's office and arestroom for the teachers an pupils. ‘ | Bach classroom will be &% feet wide and 32 feet long, with accommodations for 4 pupitis. The classrooms will be lighted from one side and provided with

wardrobes. The stairway will be in double flizhts, ving direct exit from the building. The ground ficasr, to be almost wholly above the ground, will contain a play- room for boys and girls. The butiding will be of fireproof construction through- out and will be heated and ventilated by the most modern systems. W. B. wee ner, who has designed many school

th men have part of tournaments a “work, but last night 1

wrought; ig gold mounting, platinum | be in good condition | whe $125.00 inner Ring — Three gia | a disappointment. large full cut dia- Pearl-Diamond | Cory Gets monds or diamond en- Rare purple E Tom Cory, of the 3 crusted; handmade mounted be . the 130-pound class, ¥ piatinum mounting of perfectly - cision from Mike Fla roll teten...... $965.00 TiiMonds... $ pa the enicat: Seat @ battle. Cory was str pnent and lasted bet ed in his style of -had more exper and this stood | » Dick Garten and Doth M. A. C. repres Pas 138 pounds, : hree rounds and the ed in favor of Garto

Broadway at

science shown : was lots.of. hs

My Wife and I Want to Tell You How She Sto Me From Drinking For over twenty years I was a very hard ob gee mig I loved I cared for noth-

gO. oe % et . _ | Re . +3¢ > Ben “SSPE * | aa Ys ~~ Ca vt . ied bs. 6

ever ter of our famity sever ter wri n nts a. to Th that our 3 ae th that it is a pleas- rive have w

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eae - a - ¥ on 4% a a: td +a Nothing of that new end aiwerens. and heal peut. ceasful. are cured, and can suffering wiil step « at |! Am Free~You Cam -— eel m time it ja gy ine ier did some hit § heuhe hitting whe , contrary to the : ) judges probably |

pps ts

ABOUT Carl | TOLD INA A SIM LE Without hosersiee. aa Lotions, Harmful or El 1 pounds, both repr much clinching a h and. extra — throw Claves ab rough manner that m by the judges and |

spaineias - a :

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My delight in in life as

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ca Ne i reer Sera wot

Page 23

I1ONMN i : ) i FL 10 FORM. A.C. a dod Sherm Sherman Unable to ear - in Amateur Bouts at »Cherry Diamond. se ase ¥ 74 4 rs BOUTS STAGED of These Are Productivé of ood Entertainment for '-- Members. — by Harry S. Sharpe. he St. Louis A. C. and the patch Boxing Expert. Athletic Club’s amateur nt given Saturday night Tccastam was robbed of 1 interes when two bouts that jas features were declared n one “Frank Sherman, who was /with Loren Steinheimer, the al local amateur middleweight, o make his appearance and for- fe gioueter ‘In the other, Joe a s unable to keep his engage- = h George Douglas at 145 pounds a e. a “sprained wrist sustained e training. ver, fiye bouts were staged and one furnished very good enter- nt. The exception was the bout n Jobn Jackson and Bobby Lyons This looked more like a han a contest. It was very ume and evoked but little applause. goth. on han atte in a num- of tournaments and have done good put last night neither appeared to good condition and their bout was ppointment. ae Cory Gets Decision. é " Cory, of the M. A. C., boxing in ound class, won the judges’ de- eision from Mike Flanagan, unattached, *¢e, e end of three rounds after a hard Cory was stronger than his op- en *% and lasted better, and was more i in his style of attack. Cory also more experience than Flana- a this stood him well in hand. Garten and John Commander, b M. A. C. representatives and box- } at 188 pounds, slugged it out for s rounds and then the judges decid- r h favor of Garton. There was but a C mce shown in this bout, but lots.of hard hitting. Com- tata some hitting while holding s hitting when clinched by Gar- ry to the,amateur rules, and ju probably took cognizance of cor ng to their: conclusion. § Vance and Arthur Burke at both representing the M. A. up a rattling good bout, and it : ved at the end of the third ‘the judges disagreed and the ; ‘a ordered to box an extra two- te round, at the end of which the es declared in favor of Burke. Both 8 are ‘beginners at the game, but i cleverly and did some hard ; durke did some good straight . while Vance relied more up- ] ers particularly with his right -has'a fault of slapping with Ac ve, and this counted against x eclal bout Harry Claves of the Ss ‘weighing 131% pounds, | de- _ Brock, ‘unattached, weigh- » Cinves proved to be the bet- wale Brock is much the , but foynd trouble in land- als 8 where they would do the ie mage. This bout was marred by h clinching and Brock u his th an extra weight to wrestle or claves about the ring in a nner that. met with disapprov- the judges ané their decision went ro rat the end of the third round. A +A. U. Rules Enforced. « ee Was no coaching by ' ¥ t the boxers while the rounds Bol on, as the recently adopted ia “rules of the Amateur au _ positively prohibit it. of f the owkase wore bandages of .as this, too, ‘s prohib- o new Aly va Seep hn ring ata able. price, iil E P a man’s elegant flag | band; soli@ gold mounting, set with @ - larg¢, perfectly cut © white $1 inst diamond *ees a pat Pearl-Diamond Ring— | Rare purple pearl, f mounted between two . perfectly matched white $235.00 | diamonds... card's », JACCARD & KING © way at Locust | = es 3 hat the next ama- on nt to be given by the club : ‘be heid on March 29 and would t Meet between boxers repre- oss Athletic Club and res of the Kansas City Ath- ge ast night were Walter Rand Tom Aiken, while Soe i as timekeeper. ‘ ie . e . 7 0, Feb. §8.—Politicians returning tion of Gov, Dunne say ble for the passing of a Dresent Legislature. When be learned. "but it was end t it was = hme ie Gea ae Sock talk its passage favorable,’ coh Se 5 Soa a I ne om INGE Ss, . Gea, = - — ~ 2 —" ee eee ee ee. '. LOUIS, ; SUNDAY MORNING, f FEBRUARY { 2, 1913. a % > ws ‘ PR o ; ; \s Tek ma ies. » bi (ir Bl i areas 6 - : Es ER ny ne As ane aha tae Se ee Agee. ck . * it a ; : : ‘ ~ Ma RO a ah se a FS. see a ea ee Ge x. 4 5 >" ~ Zi - és ay bg - M seat : ; itt ak ys De é: gta 4 T's eal ‘t y ay 4 > Eig . > » a . - +25 ." Pie Sy ee z ai ‘A ieee 3 me 8 sor % ™ - 4 = . - ~ cs ‘ - . . 4 e Uee at ee ¥ _¥ ne a 7 2 * a! * Mis oe * . . > . ’ ; ° ; + . ~ oo ‘ g > - * ples ae ig _ : ; - , ¥ tus o . . , . _ ¥ -o ee. bi . ; : me . ty 2 : . . 7 7 oe sa _* .-“ . ” " r y r ~ - ~ ” : . se *, s. ot as ane se! esr bY asi : F. = + ca 5 ee 3 be %. oad Ms 7” ees > i ei ae a bs - ee — —_— on eee Free Beore Cards, New Score Board and - a Rest | for aes Bleacherite’ s Back Promised by Cards’ New Head WHEN WE GET OuR New | SCORE BoaRD WE'LL MAVE NO ~MOREOF THis. ~~ egeseer” a hen eo*, *. * os oO ad LZ oe f Pa chia. | por » ao 2, r «aie . .% © ? ,. é oo af, . «# «itW . € te ©% ae, 29 ¢@ cage. FS Sa a? é Px: Ar, 4 Pe reso . St Pires * nin 7s «f : * v -% 7.0 Oe +, eee 4 “ “Oe ~~ hae -* pr fe % - #42; wi egeete pee ee a 14 ae * > . - he * OY. “a,-9te ewes? ae i: Ie (See eres poo Prat B.. ° Boe oa +eh yer ne, *° 5 ’ 4. “wy a # rae Improvements at National League Park Next Season Will All Be in-the Interest of the Spectator, Declares Club. By W. J. O’Connor. Free score cards. Eacks. for the- bleacher seats. A new score board. Likewise a press box. Schuyler P. Britton, new president of the Cardinal Club, stands. He’s a progressive to say the ieast. By promising his constituents—the fans—free score cards, Mr. Britton, starts with the right foot forward. This is the first time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant that the base- sideration by the m ate. The pluto- crats and the proletariat who pay coin of the realm to enter the ball yard here- iofore have been forced to pay an ad- ditional nickel to find out what’s on the bill-o’ fare. But things have changed. Schuyler Britton is going to Go something for his patrons. Attention! Ye Bleacherites. Then the buyers of two-bit boards are to be cared for, too. He who sits in the sun-kissed seats in left and cen- ter fiéld will not leave Robison Field with ‘lumbego next season. ‘Our new rresident has a patent folding back which will be ‘tacked onto the boards and between innings the bleacher boys can rest their. backs just the same as the six-bit. sons of the rich: who loll in the lap of so-called opera chairs in the grand stand. Next season Mr. Brit- ton will put this folding back-rest to a test in the left field stands, which ac- commodate about 4000 fans. If. they go good, they will be installed in the center field bleachers. But he hasn't stopped there. Mr. Brit- ton also pledges his word to bulld a new score board. He says the present board is taboo. And rightfully the fans will rejoice, for only on rainy ddys last season could the baseball populace read the scores on the antiquated board that marred the looks of the center field bleachers. Furthermore, there was not room for all the scores on this board and the boy who bossed the job at times showed poor judgment in ar. ranging his lay-out. Frequently he would tear down the Cubs-Giants seore to make room for the . Browns. At that time the Cubs and Giants were fighting for the flag. while the Browns were nowhere near the Red Sox. But the s. c. b. should worry. ., Honest, We Get New Chairs. The last but by no means the least change planned by Mr. Britton at Rob- ison Field is @ new press box, where the scribes can find room to think. The presentpress box looks like a relic of the days of the inquisition—an instru- ment of torture, as it were. Eaco chair has @ sathtogte leg, while the boards on | is supposed to write have Newly Chosen Chief of the, That’s the platform on which ball fan has been shown any due con-}| ag Aon eet Abetw Oe: 4 oi Sa ‘ ees A Dispatch. g free score card. won. journey South with the players and will a'so travel with the club next season. [ want to keep in close touch with the game, but Manager Huggins will be in absolute command of.the club. on and off the field. I propose to co-operate with Mr. Huggins. Brittons to Move Here. “We will make St. Louis our perma- rent home in the future. I am eager to establish a downtown office and may locate on Fourth street, where we will have a ticket office. My idea ir to please the fans and any suggestions You HAVENT GoTA CIGAR WITH YOU, En “WILL IT COME To THIS IN THE BLEECHERS? Post-Dispatch Wins Campaign for Free Score Cards at Ball Parks CAMPAIGN for free score cards at all major league ball parks was started two years ago by the Sporting ‘Editor of. the ‘Post- : Yesterday Schuyler P. . Britton, the new Cardinal president, an- nounced his intention of giving all patrons of Robison. Field ingJ913 It has been a long, hard fight, but. the Post- Dispateh finally has The basebal] magnate has been forced to recognize the rights of the patron, the man furnishing the money to make the mare go. Mr. Britton says he believes in doing what the theatrical manager does—let his patrons know. what is going on on the stage. ©? al from them. will be carefully considered. “I feel almost like a cowar1 to ac- cept the presidency now after Mrs. Lritton has been forced to shoulder the trunt of the worry. However, condj- tions were such that it wasn’t easy for Mrs. Britton.to straighten out matters. And worst of all, we were not rermit- ted to explain all our actions to the fans. But we hope to make amends.” Britton was named. president at a n-eeting Saturday morning. Mrs. Brit- ton remains as vice-president, while W'. ‘2. Schofield is secretary and Herman Seekamp Areasurer. —e, Walker May Get Ewerhardt’s Job at Washington U. Mike Walker, the clever. athletic director of Central High School, is the choice of the jalumni and. students of Washington Univer- sity to succeed Frank H. Ewerhardt as physical director of the Pikeway school. Ru- mor. had it around the Pikeway yesterday that the students and alumni would petition the faculty to appoint Walker. The. physical director must be a.member of the faculty, and Walker. who now is a professor at Central High, is fitted. for the position, the students believe. Walker is a former Knox College football star. He has been eminently successful at Central High, winning more than his share of champion- ships during his long stay at ‘the Grand avenue institution. WASHINGTON, ee In. tercoliegiate’ Rifle, League has @ triple tie. between Columbia, - Harvard and Massa- chusetts Aggies. In the Western League [lows and West Virginia are tied for first piace. . ~_- -—-)- ; Z Double Triumph for Cealver. CULVER, Ind4., Feb. 8—Culver Military game. Wasem to Meet Young Gotchin Mat Bout Here Al Wasem, whose -terrible toe hold teat Young Gotch of: Chicago in a re- cent wrestling bout ‘here befora the Coluntbian A.‘C., will have to: bar the favorite hold of the world’s wrestling Champion when he again books up with the Chicago boy Feb. 16._ The’ return match has been arranged by the Co- ‘umbian A, C. for that date, the men ts make 138 pounds at 1 o’clock. The toe hold is barred at the request of Young Gotch. Wasem has also endeavored to get a match’ with Young Beell-of Cloveland, cne.of the coming lightweights of. the ‘Wasem is -trying. to coax the Clevelander into a winner-take-all con- test to be held in the near future. Still ahother' match Wasem ‘has in view is one with the champion, Billiter. The last named mat star is going to Europe to wrestle the Englisn cham- pion and Wants a stiff bout before he foes. Wasem is prepared to acvommo- date him. Max Luttbeg will wrestle Caltoanos, ~ oe nares —-—- tho Rochester Greek, here this after- Boon, New York Club Never Has Di- i question -of..the turning over to the League J fista" League Will Ask Giants to Split Series Jack Pot vided $25,000 Purse With Other Owners. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—First of the base- ball men from the East and West are ex- pected tomorrow for the schedule meetings of the two major and one of the largest minor leagues the coming week. On Monday the American League schedule meeting is set to begin, with the probability that its sessions will continue to Wednesday or later. On the same day the International League holds its schedule meeting. The national commisison will meet that afternoon. On Tuesday the National League magnates open their session. National Magnates Busy. Little beyond routine business is expected to be transacted by the American League. The National League, however, will have be- fore it.the task of amending its constitu- tion, to conform with the new national agree- ment, and is expected also to take up the of 25 per cent of the New York club’s profits on the last: world’s series. This money, in the neighborhood of $25,000, is in the hands of the national commissiot. | ‘which has signified its willingness to have the disposition of the fund left to arbitration, the New York club having protested the Claim of the League. PIKERS NO MATCH FOR JAYHAWKER FIVE, 62—8 LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 8.—The Jay- hawker basket ball team set a terrific pace in tonight's game against the Washington University five, and took the long end of a 62 to 8 score. Wash- ington’s scores. were limited to three goals from the field and two free throws, while Kansas shot baskets at will. Sproul, at left forward, was the star scorer from the Kansans. He made 14 goals: Capt. Greenlees and “Red” Brown were the other shining Jayhawk- ers. Some of the fastest floor work of the season was exhibited by Greenlees. For Washington, Capt. Gray played con- sistently. His team, however, was tired, and showed little spirit. The easy victory against Washington has raised the spirits of the Jayhawk- ers, and they are now confident of wal- loping the Tigers in the two games next Friday and Saturday. P. MAUPOME WINS FINAL GAME IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.—Pedro Maupome of St. Louis won the final three-cushion match from Frank Jones of Philadelphia. 50-40, here this evening. The victory gives St. Louis a tie with Kansas City for fourth place in the National made @ run of x aoninel O Ulanter ot tte Standing of the Clubs. Nebraskan and town Make Up. "LINCOLN, Nebt., Feb. 8.-—Athietic author- ralbtad of the University 6f Nebraska today an- ption of athletic relatiotis iawn ae ee oe “ne pone. oe a fees a EDGES EXPECTS (ng TO COMPLETE NO. DENS AT GOTHAM Browns’ Owner Will Freeze Tight to All His Good Play- ing Timber. MEETING OPENS “MONDAY Repesentatives of. Both Clubs on Way East Today-for-An- _ nual Gathering. — President Hedges. of the Browns, Branch Rickey, his: assistant, and a smail army of newspaper correspondents departed for New York Saturday, to be at the ringside when the annual Na- tional and! American League meetings open’ there Monday and. Tuesday. The business that will be-transacted by the two major League bodies -will_ be routine and will consist chiefly of the: adoption of schedules for the season. But the sidelights are expected to fur nish food for many days’ gossip. Among the important considerations that may come to a focus is the ques- tion of trading Ed Koney. Both Mur- phy of the Cubs and -Dreyfuss of the Pirates are willing to give anything short of a first-class player for the $7500-a-year holdout, while nothing short of two or three stars could move Huggins to part with the big first- sacker. The problem is: Who is going to make the concession—Koney, Huggins or bid- ding club owners? Huggina Will Not Yield. Huggins is out flat with the statement } that he- will not give $7500 for any first baseman living. Koney is equally posi- tive that he will not play with the Car- dinals for less. Murphy and Dreyfuss would pay a fortune in cash for the “Big Train,’’ but this is one instance in which money does not talk. Koney cannot afford to be idle, Hug- gins cannot afford to pay Koney, and other clubs do not feel willing or able to give star players—there’s the dead- lock. Has anyone the key? Hedges’ Holdouts Not Clamorous. Hedges, too, has several little hold- cuts on his hands, but these are minor affairs, with Bert Shotton, Derrill Pratt and Hamilton. To all of these Hedges has written postponing discussion of the issue until the men arrive here ready to start South for spring training. “There will be no holdouts the day after these men show up at my orfice, | was the way the Browns’ owner put it, before departing for the East. Hedges has no idea of making any trades while at the meeting. “The men I would have to give | cannot afford to lose. These are chief- ly pitchers and I would not-part with ene of the men who showed form for me last season. Hamilton, Bau-:ngard- ner, Weilenmann, Allison and the rest all look good, and pitchers are to» hard to get to risk in trade. My young tal- ent, of course, would not interest big league clubs in trades. ‘“‘Weak places in the club will be bol- stered by the new material whicn will join the club in the spring. Compton’s. Hitting Improves. “I look for Pete Compton to show in the outfield. _The way he batted azains* Walter Johnson shows this hitter is cuming round to form. Compton can murder speed, and a hitting outtielder is what the club needs.” A delegation of Cardinal representa- tives departs this morning to be present at: the New York .meetings. President and Mrs. Britton of the Cardinals: and Mr. and Mrs. G. Lacy Crawford will be of the party: Cyclist = Will Open Coliseum Meet Tonight Short-Distance Races Will Fea- ture Inaugural Show in Six Day Race. The first smack of the six-day race atmosphere will be obtained by cycle fans tonight on the occasion of the opening sprint meet previous to the big grind which is to open Tuesday at the Coliseum. Short-distance sprint races for professionals and amateurs and mo- tor and motor paced races make up the card of events which are 12 in number. The short distance races which are the customary prelude to the bigger event, which follows, often prove more attractive than the long race and usually draw a big house. Just how St. Louls will respond to this revival of the sport in this city remains to be seen. It has been many. years since a. big race meet has been staged here. The old stars have passed, and new faces will great the fans. The Coliseum management has secured the best talent in the country, and spent thousands of dollars in building a track and bringing the riders here. The field of riders is practically the same that competed in the New York race which drew a total attendance. of almost a quarter million in the six days. John M. Chapman, the veteran promo- ter, who managed’ the’ New York sizx- day race, and the sprint races that pre- ceded it, has been brought here to han- dle the races, and he promises to give St. Louls the best cycle and motor races. - | a Tigers Beat Harvare at Hockey. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Princeton evened up with Harvard at ice hockey tonight, cabins jeg moe ait te oakat es te aay rine | heights than the presidency of a He who fights and runs away Won't figure largely in the pay; But-he who doth himself defend Will get, at least, the loser’s end! , PITCHERS, The pitcher is generally considered one of the most important links in the base- ball chain. Question most any pitcher onthe subject, and he wil) freely admit such to be the case. One of the chief characteristics of the pitcher -is modesty; he only -claims to represent 8) per cent of the’ strength of the team; some persons, in his position, wou'd claim to be the whole works. -.Pitchers are born, not made; and judg- ing by the number of'twirlers knocking for admission at the door of the big leagues every spring, ‘there is one born every minute. They come-in. two classes: The right- handed, or normal pitcher, and the left- handed, or peculiar pitcher. The former is usually content to pitch his two games a week and let it go at that; he of the southern exposure, as a rule, carries a side line of stuff known as the “squir- rel’ brand. ‘One left-handed pitcher ts generally considered enough for one team; two is the limit. None but a foolhardy mana- ger would attempt to handle three, Left-handed pitchers are usually ef- fective against left-handed batters, due to the fact that it is a case of nut against nut, the former holding the whip hand. ‘The active life of a major league pitch- er ranges from two minutes to 22 years. The maximum was set by “Cy” Young, who retired in 1912. The minimum was established by a young minor leaguer (name forgotten), who came up for a trial in the majors. The first ball he pitched went over the grand stand, let- ting in’three runs and ending his career as a major league ss He never came back. To become a great pitcher is the am- bition of every normal boy. If it is not, he is an abnormal boy and the chances are he will never attain any greater ‘a bank or the chairmanship of some predatory steel trust with an outside chance of some day becoming President of the United States. Anyone can be President of the United States, if he gets enough votes; but it! takes a regular gazook' to be a success- ful baseball pitcher. Three-Cornered Tie If Knights Lose to B.-A. C. St. Louis Soccer League Teams Will Play Important Games Today. The Innisfails, the one best bet In the St. Louis Soccer League since the SBt. Leos dropped. out, will meet the Comp- ton Hillis in the.curtain:raiser at Ath- letic Park today and should score an easy victory. They are not leading the league since the schedule of nine games was. rearranged, but stand a good chance of being a party to a three-cor- rered tie for first place after today. The Columbus Club holds the key to the. first place problem and will fight it out with the Business Men’s Athletic Club in the second and feature game. If ‘King’ Finnegan's kids can take the biue and white aggregation into camp they will retain their hold on first place, which they now own with a one-game lead. If the Knights lose, a three-cor- nered tie witli! result. Finnegan’s Team Consistent. The form shown by the Columbus Club lately demonstrates that Manager Fin- regan has a consistent aggregation They have won their last three games, which include victories over their two rivals, the B. M. A. C. and Innisfalls. In today’s game the wearers of the blue and red will use the same array of talent which Finnegan refers to as his winning combination. For the Business Men's A. C., Man-. ager Ed Houlihan, in an effort to put his aggregation back into winning form. will try out a new center forward in Callahan, a clever youngster who hails from the St. Marks of the Amateur League. SUSPENDED PADDLER TO OPPOSE A. A. U. OFFICIALS PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.—-Attorneys for Il. F. Sanville, the University of Penneyi- vania swimmer, who was reecntly declared a professional by the A. A. U., are prepar- ing to fight 2 an open letter to ‘Allen P| ote ~ F SPORTIN JEC TY TON ee 18 MARTY ROWAN IN RETURN CONTEST Principals in Whirlwind Battle at Future City Fight Again Feb. TOWER A. C. CARD MONDAY Barney McCarthy Will Stage Four Bouts at North Side Club. Those buey middieweights, Marty Rowan of Carlinville, Tll., and Art Ma- girl, now of St. Louis, will be given another chance to interest the members o* the Future City Athletic Cluo Feb, 22, when they have been scheduled for an eight-round contest. " The. men will make the same weight as in their first meeting, 148 pounds at 3 o’clock. Magirl did the figure aandily his last out, when he defeated Kowan after being all but put out early fn the contest. Matchmaker Brooklyn Tommy Sulll- van has not yet announced his semi- Windup and preliminary for the same dete. Tower A. C.’a Card. Barney McCarthy, matchmaker of the Tewer Athletic Club, with headquarters near the old water tower, announces the following card for Monday night, with Billy Maloney as referee: Lefty O'Toole vs. J. O'Leary, black- cned glove contest for points. ' Eddy Robertson vs. Kid Beck, eight rounds, 133 pounds. Young Abe Attell vs. George Appelt, eight rounds, 123 pounds. Jack Harrington vs, Jack Hess, eight rounds, 140 pounds. Genall to Box Kirk, Walter Lavine has practically com- pleted his card for Feb. 18, the fvature bout of which will be between Joe Ge nail and Ollie Kirk at 128 pounds. The boys were matched early tn the reason t» show before the Brewery. Workers’ Club, but failed to go on because of the light house. Peanuts Schieber! and Ollie Bishop will again meet in an eight-round semi- , windup that looks to be as interescing a clash as the main event. Kid Peppers end Bobby Robidou are being coaxed * into the third engagement on tive card. Bill Cluett, weil known around Chicago as a boxer, Is running for the Democratic nem- ination as Alderman of the Fourth Ward. A new rule prohibiting bouts whites and negroes, otherwise known as “‘mixed bouts,’ was adopted by the New York State Athletic Commission, which con- trols boxing In New York. between , Danny Morgan, the talkative manager, and the real Knockout Brown, the flatfooted Kew York German lightweight. stopped wff at Chicago on their way to the coast, where Brown is slated to meet Mexican Joe Rivers in a 20-round battle at Los Angeles on Fe». 22. Jack Britton, the former North Sider and now one of the leading contenders in the lightweight running, came along to visit his family. He will do a@ little light work each day, as he has several batties before he tackles Packey McFarland in New York on March 14. Joe Mandot will not meet Harlem Tom- my Murphy tn San Francisco, Feb. 22. In « 20-round bout because of a severe attack of «rip. ‘Mandot is confined to his home in New Orleans. Manager Harry Coleman ‘today notified Promoter James Coffroth of San Francisco of Mandot’s condition and asked that a later date for the fight be set. Nelson Still There. Battered Nelson, wearing his wedding 4ia- mond inside his glove, for 10 rounds did his utmost to knock out Jack Sorenson, a novice, at Racine last week. and falied. Nelson walloped, uppercut ani slashed his opponent ceaselessly the entire distance. scoring three knockdowns, but could not produce the neces- sary punch to knock out. appeared frightened, going down twice in the fourth for the count of nine. In the seventh he waded into Nejeen in @ manner that brought the house to ite feet. Rube Waddell ‘anon Contract. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. §.—#ix mem- bers of th® Minncapolie American Asercia- tion baseball team today returned signed contracts for the 1913 season 1 Roy Patterson, wade Kilifer, anent Wes: dell. William Burns, William Lelivelt and Irving Young. Comsintihitin ‘Weaiaiune daa CINCINNATI, Feb. §.—Piayer £. 6... reinstated by the National ball Cormission here today ' preter ge: Ag 34 Shore Zt hl A Juul of chen Cola the aunad tation to be declared i free agent was dismissed. tamer is methed

Page 24

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Failure. to" o Finish Joke ciats ints ‘Bakes Critics Pan Champion nie

New Yorkers Say Featherweight King Either Lacks the Punch or Is Playing for a Return Match—Stall- ing a Serious Offense.

By HARRY S. SHARPE, Referee for St. Louis A. ©. and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Expert. JOHNNY KILBANE is again being panned in New York after his unsatisfactory showing there dur- ing the past week against “Young” Driscoll, and the Eastern critics reiterate the claim that he is a “cheese” champion, F EATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION It appears quite certain that Kilbane did not show at full speed against Dris- coll, or else the latter is a much bet- ter boy thdn he has been thought, and this is hardly probable. Driscoll stayed 10 rounds with Kilbane, and reports say that he was fighting back hard at the champion in every round, so he could not have been hurt very much, Of course, he was outboxed and, at times, made to look foolish, but the fact remains that he lasted through the 10 rounds, and was not much the worse for his experience. at the finish. nished Kirk in Hurry. When Kilbane finished Oliver Kirk in the second round on last New Year's afternoon before the Future City Ath- letic Club in this city, he demonstrated that he is no slouch as a champion, end was given much praise for what was considered his remarkable show- ing. He had previously performed be- fore the same club against Tommy Dixon of Kansas City, and Dixon stuck ¢ out for eight rounds, though had the last one been a minute longer, the Kansas City boy would have been Iznocked out. In that bout Kilbane did not show his speed and real fight abil- ity until near the close, and it is quite likely that had he cleared his decks for action earlier tn the bout Dixon would have fared no better than did Kirk. After his benit with Kirk, Kilbane an- nounced that in all future bouts he was going. to win as quickly as he could, and by .a knockout if possible, because he was being too severely crit- icised for not doing so. Jobnny In a Gentle Boy. “It seems,”” sala ne to the writer, “that the publit is not satisfied when I demonstrate the science of boxing end outpoint my opponent, but they want me to knock him out. I don’t want to do this, because there is noth- ing brutal in my nature, and I don't vant to hurt an opponent any more than is necessary. For this reason I don’t hit as hard as I might, and I don’t always look for dn opportunity to knock a man out in these limited round bouts I am boxing. However, the public seems to think otherwise, end when I don’t do it, I am referred to as a ‘cheese’ champion, and sub- fected to all sorts of ridicule. All right; from now on I am going to put every- one away as soon as I can. When I return East I am going to show some of the critics there they are wrong in their estimate of me and my ability.” On the top of this comes his bout with **Young’’ Driscoll, and it looks as if there is something wrong—something wrong with Kilbane or something wrong with his sys- tem of doing business. Tt can hardly be disputed that a. boxer who is pala for his services is supposed to: WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—John Henry, star catcher of the Washington club, may never play ball again. — Two weeks ago he had an operation per- formed at the Georgetown University Hos- Because of the death of Principal G. B. Sehool, no the

do his best, whether he is a preliminary boxer or a champion. That is what patrons of the boxing game pay to see. and when the boxer fails to do so-he is taking money under false pretense. It is not enough that he merely shades his opponent, but he should outbox him so, far as it is possible for him to do. In this respect boxing differs from most other sports (where to win, if only by a slight margin, is sufficient), and the moment a boxer pulls up under wraps he is ‘‘stalling’’' and violates at least his moral obligation to do the best he can. This, of course, applies to contests and not to those affairs intended and understood to be mere exhibitions. Boxers who “‘stall’’ are able to get away with it in many instances because promoters can always be found who are willing to put them on, despite the fact that they have pre- viously been known to ‘‘stall,’’ and the pbatron of boxing has no protection or guar- antee that he will get what he is paying to see, and his only recourse is to take a chance or remain away. This is one of the things that is hurting the boxing game everywhere it is. conducted, and until the sport is governed much as is professional baseball it will continue to bear a bad name when its privileges are abused and the con- fidence of its patrens are violated. That Bronson-English Farce. Not so long ago in this city Ray Bronson, claimant of the welterweight championship, engaged in a bout with Clarence English that was so devoid of merit that people at the ringside cried ‘‘Shame!’’ and ‘'Fake!’’ and the press of the ci‘y charged both boxers With ‘‘stalling.’’ It was so apparent that there was no denial, though Bronson offered a weak arm as an excuse, But Bronson knew of this before he accepted the bout and in- atead of the spectators getting an exhibition they had a right to expect, all they got was a ‘‘stall.”” “Bronson had been seen in previ- ous bouts and had demonstrated that he was a boxer of class anf there was every reason to suppose that against English he would show the same ability. Not only were the spectators disappointed, but, as if adding in- sult to injury, Bronson appears to. have had no trouble sinee then in securing® aj) the matches elsewhere he could handle, notwith- standing the publicity of his offense here. ‘When ‘‘stallers’’ are banished from the ring a mighty evil will have been removed and there will be less criticism of bexing as a@ sport. Reason for Reowan’s Defeat. Joy and sadness were strangely mingled in the hearts of Art Magirl and Marty Rowan when they met to battle in the ring of -the Future City Athletic Club last Thursday night. Happy thoughts and ambition were behind the punches of one, while hope and anxiety backed the punches of the other. A short while before he entered the ring, a daughter had been born to Art Magiri, while the baby of Marty Rowan lay sick nigh unto death at its home in Carlinville, Ill. Few persons in the audience that night who saw there men battle desperately in an almost even contest knew the tugging going on at the heartstrings of the loser and the Joyful inspiration filling the heart of the win- ner. To what extent psychological effect may have governed cannot be determined, Wut it may have been the deciding factor.

competitors in the Oly alll cames at Stock- holm last year have been received by the Amateur Athletic Union for the Americas track and field championships to be held in Madison Square Garden on March 6, Secre- tery James E. Sullivan announced tenight. the Intercollegiate shot-put Fan so Law- rence Whitney, whe finished third to Mc- Donald and Rose in the 16-pound shet at the Olympic games; Ben Sherman. the former intercolleg.ate champion at throwing the hammer: Ben Adams, the erack high and broad jumper of the New York A. C.,

HODGSON, CANUCK STAR, WILL WEAR DANIELS? CROWN], At Least That’s the Prediction of Experts Who Have.Seen McGill Swimmer. NEW YORK, Feb. 8—The Graduate Advisory Committee of the Intercollegi- ate Swimming_A.sociation will soon take up its duties, and it is anticipated that the influence of the older and more ex- perienced men will aid in the consum- mation of many desired reforms which have been advocated in vain by outside experts for a year or two. Yale has selected as its representative E. C. M. Richards, captain of the Blue’s aquatic forces in 1910; Columbia has picked Conrad Trubenbach, a former in- tercollegiate champion; City College has chosen Franklin Fielding, last season’s crack fancy diver. Already these old- timers have met to discuss ways and means and the next meeting of the league delegates will find them on hand with plans outlined for the future. Hodgson Is the Hero, The work of George Hodgson of Can- ada in the various events held these days between the team of McGill Uni- versity and the strongest colleges of the East show him to be a marvel of speed in swimming. At every appearance he has saddied the burden of four grueling races, yet in every individual contest he has been able to break intercol- legiate records, and his performance at 220 yards in the Yale pool, when he loafed over the course in 2:29 2-5 makes it quite evident that the report from across the border of his having swum in practice under C, M, Daniels’ stand- ard of 2:252-5 may be well founded. It is to be regretted that the necessity of starting him in s0 many races in order to gather as many points as possible pre- vented his showing at his best in his fa- vorite event. Hodgson uses the crawl in sprinting, but shifts to a new type of nar- row- kick trudgeon when covering more than 100 yards. He has treveled 50 yards in 25 8-5s. and 100 yards in 68 2-5s. during his present visit. to us, in spite of the handicapping task he has assumed, and these marks, in conjunction with the world’s standards he created at 400 and 1500 metres last summer at Stockholm, stamp him without question the greatest allround swimmer ever developed, Yale Team at Its Best. Captain. Andrew Wilson of Yale has demonstrated remarkable ability in hand- ling the New Haven watermen. Without attempting to force the material, he has improved it by gradual, insensible steps, aiming to have it at its highest state of efficiency only in time for the important meets, and he is succeeding admirably. The relay team, without being pressed, de- feated on Monday the strong McGill quar- tet in faster time than has been seen this winter. Hoadiey, at the same meet, brought down the collegiate figures for the dash from 26 to 25 3-5s, and Roberts, who was wisely changed from the furlong to the century, covered the latter distance in 59s., the best mark by any varsity sprinter this year. While the loss of MeAleenan, the Metro- politan fancy diver, through injury will undoubtedly be felt, it may not prove as cripping to the team as would appear as first blush. Captain Wilson and McGregor are diving in such excellent form that itt will be hard to beat the blue in this event, even without the undefeatable McAleenan. The fact that McGill triumphed over Penn- sylvania, but fell to Yale, is thought to be significant, The departure of Richard Frize}! and Max Ritter for foreign countries has de- prived the City A. C, of its best candl- dates for the 600-yard metropolitan cham.- pionship, the date of’ which has been changed from Feb. 15 to 8, by the way, and it looks as if the New York A. G., with Nicholas Nerich and Bud Goodwin, would have the title at its mercy. BROWN CAST-OFF SPURNS CONTRACT SENT BY DOOIN PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.—Catcher Killl- fer of the Phillies is @ holdout. Manager Dooin has received a second letter from the young catcher mailed from Pawpaw, Mich., in which he Sbeolutely refuses te sign up at the figure offered, He wil] re- ceive an answer tomorrow that he will have to sign up at the figure named in the con- tract or will not sign up at all. Dooin has been depending upon Killifer to do the bulk of the work behind the Dat oiher than done by himeelf and if Kitifer stands by his guns and continues te refuge te sign KH Will put Deosin in a bad pesition so fap eas his catehing material {s econ- carned. Doolin has asked Killifer te come te Philadelphia ond have a sersonal talk.

CAN YOU BEAT THIS? tery is why both big Leagues do no. concentrate on this little old plat F money making is the chief end and aim'of organized baseball, the mys- called St. Louis, and do a little intense cultivation, The haphazard pro- duction of baseball] teams in this city has yielded surprising financial returns and the economical soul is revolted atthe thought of the waste Opportunity evident in the conduct of baseball affairs here. With a club that was hard-pressed to shake last place, to-wit: The Browns, St. Louis still dominated enough coin at the pay gate to net the Sportsman’s Park management nearly three times as much net profits as were made by the Athletics, who, one year before, won the world’s championship, and who last year were in the hunt all the way. According to John E. Bruce, a stock- holder of the Browns, and secretary of the National Commission, the Athletics, after paying all expenses and donating the customary percentage to the League treasury, made a trifle over $11,000 to the clear, on the season. During the same period the stockhold- ers of the Browns were gladdened by the official announcement that returns from the club and the park holding company --whose directorates are identical— netted over $32,000. BIG OPPORTUNITY OVERLOOKED. F it’s a get-rich-quick animus back of baseball, it would seem that the ether clubs ovght to help strengthen St. Louis, so that the visiting take-off might be larger. For what a winning team in St. Louis would do in the fi- nancial way when a tail-ender here Can earn three times as much as-the world’s champions, ought to cause the chops of the money changers to start wagging. | Both teams will start the season this vear under more favorable conditions than existed last year. With but a tri- fie of aid, or rather lack of opposition from other clubs, either team could be put In the first division running, and the gate enhanced for home and visit- ing teams alike. But will the local clubs get aid? Yes they will—when the dippy house gets qiyal magnates. BAR THE DOORS, MAN! A T last Wrestling Promoter Jack Curley has been barred. No, not Bo, who the way you're thinking about, though there havé been those thought M® deserved it. He has been indirectly told that there will be no more opportunitfes for him The Mayor of Chicago characterized that Gotch-Hackenschmidt thing in 1911 as a “‘swindle,”’ and far be it from us to contradict so eminent a personage. Curley, in one way, might be condoned for letting that wrestling thing go as far as it did. He was ‘“‘in’’ $40,000 on the match before the gates were opened. Over $21,000 of this had been paid out to Gotch, and some of the advance sale had been used to pay off. The match, from the promoter’s standpoint, had to come off, It did, and a car load of deodorizer couldn’t have made it smell good, for Hackenschmidt opposed Gotch with one Knee cap dislocated and high in flesh from inability to work. But Curley’s subsequent match be- tween Flynn and Johnson was the lm- it. There never was an excuse for the contest, nor did the spectators nor the Las Vegas pror:oters ever get a real look-in for their money. The presence of promoters of this type in any game can certainly do nothing but ill to the game. Chicago is fortu- nate in having a Mayor with backbone ‘enough to oppose the clique in charge of wrestling in that city. * ” * GOTCH MAKES A KICK. FrPANK GOTCH does not want to be dragged into the controversy.over that Gotch-Hack match reopened by Mayor Harrfson’s determination to Meny a permit to any bout in which Curley is concerned as a promoter, “Tt trained regularly and hard and was ready for any kind of contest, easy or hard. I am not to blame for Hack’s shortcomings,’’ Gotch argues. All right, Frank. But isn't it time to come out from behind Mahmout’s skirts and defend the title? Either that or re- tire permanently and let some other man actively in the game take the titie? The only thing that can ever be said against Gotch, since he became title holder, is that he has failed to meet op- ponents who want a whack at the championship. And even here Gotch Is not to blame, much. He wants big money for he holds that it is a terrific hardship to prepare for a real championship wrest- ling bout. And, as a stunt, it certainly has prepa-

ration for a fight outdone many laps.

to pull off $87,000 holdups with impunity.

| Maupome Would Play Horgan for Three-Cushion Title in St. Louis NEW YORK, Feb. &—Alexander A. Selkirk of St. Louis, who came to New York with Pedro Maupome, the three- cushion billiard expert, announced that Maupome will challenge John Horgan for the Jordan Lambert emblem if Hor- gan will return to St. Louis to play, but he refuses to journey to San Fyan- cisco, where Horgan is playing in Graney’s academy. ! He also said the Mexican, who is a brilliant performer at three cushions, could find backing to play anybody at his specialty. Thereupon a gentleman offered to match Harry P. Cline against the rep- resentative of St. Louis. Selkirk re- plied that he did not care to match his man againat Cline, but would like to arrange two matches with George Moore, one to be played in St. Louis, the other in New York. This elicited an offer from Cline to back Moore for $250. Moore, who was called to. Youngs- town, O., by the death of his mother, is expected to return withip a few days and accept thé proposal for a home. and-home match. Champion Names Seene of Battie. Under the rules governing the Jorden Lam- pert trophy, emblematic of the three-cusbion . the helder of %, when chaj- lenged. may mame as the place to defend it either the city tn which he resides or the eity In which he is at the time of receiving such challenge. Accordingly. John Horgan, the champion, who resides in St. Louis, can compel challengers to trave) to San Francteco to compete for the embiem. Harry P. Cline and George Moeore and Alfredo de Oro have each expressed a desire to play Horgan for the championship. They are. however, unwilling to make a trip te Gan Francisco to play fer a stake ef §200

&@ side, because of the expense invelved. They contend that if they should defeat Horgan they” would return home losers. If Horgan will agree to come East and play in either New York or Philadelphia he can get action on the emblem with either De Oro or Cline for liberal stakes and make independent matches for as much as he and his friends may care to invest. Selkirk Has Trick Cue. Horgan won the emblem from Joseph Car- [ney at Denver, March 14, 1912, and hag since defended it against John Daly at St. Louis and Carney at San Francisco. If he holds it for one year it will become his private property. He will, however, be compelled to accépt any challenge that may be issued prior to March 14 of this year. At present he ig unchallenged. While in New York Selkirk had consia- erable fun with a cue which does things that pugsies scientists. Just below the tip it is weighted with four ounces: of lead. That weighting renders it impossible for anybody to deliver an “‘English” stroke with the cue. and cause the ctte ball to hit an- other two feet or more away. A direct center ball stroke of the cue produces a normal effect. But the slight- est deviation from a center stroke propeis & ball in an unexpected direction. Why such a cue produces such @ perplexing cf- fect has not been expigined, Mr, Selkirk believes it is inexplicable, a problem in physics that nobody can solve. He hag Raseball Writers Meet Tuesaday. PHILADE!DPHIA. Feb. 8.--The . ennusl meeting of the Barebal! Writers’ Associa- tion of America will be held in New York on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 11. according to an announcement made here teday by Secre-

| tary W. G. Weem- |

FORMER MICHIGAN STAR IN CHARGE AT TIGER “GYM Coach Schulte Gives Track Men} Their First indoor ~ Workout. By Rex Magee. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 8—Henry EK, Schulte of Michigan fame has assumed his duties as assistant to C, L. Brewer, chief of coaches at the University of Missouri, and has begun actual field work two days after he had accepted the place made vacant by Jones going to Wisconsin. The coming of Schulte will make @ material change in Missouri coaching. Brewer, physical director, since taking charge of Missouri athletics almost two years ago, has held down the numerous executive duties and has done fleld work in every branch of sport except track. He has assumed the track duties this year with the leaving of the wizard mentor, Jones. Schulte will; be of equal rank with Brewer on the gridiron next fall, and will in reality do most of the fleld work. Schulte has had experience as a football coach and served as assistant under Yost. Must Be Faculty Members. Missouri followers are well pleased with the addition of Schulte, a man who can do both football and track. Under the present Missouri Valley Conference rules all coaches must be faculty mem- bers and cannot be employed for coach- ing Only one branch of intercollegiate athletes. Brewer also feels that he is lucky to get such an able assistant who can handle both track and football. Schulte consulted with Brewer about track and then chatted with John Pat- rick Nicholson, captein of the spiked shoe ’brigade, and who hails from 8t. louis, about the material on hand. The afternoon of his first day here the big German had Nicholson and the other track men in the gymnasium doing track work because the snow was on the ground. -_——_-— Schulte’s Great Record. The record of Schulte as a player and asa coach boosts his stock. He was a member of the Michigan eleven for three years, O04, "OS and ‘06, holding down a position as guard and tackle. His ability as a gridiron warrior gave him a place on the All-Western team for (iree years, and caused Walter Camp to pick him as guard on the second All-American team one season. Two years Schulte spent at Cape Girardeau State Nor- mal @s @ coach. Another year he spent at a small college in Michigan. The iast two years he has beer assistant at Michigan, and this last season did more than half of the field work, as Yost was away a great! deal of the time. His association with Yost is a boost for Missouri, Yost is recognized as being one of the leaders in the development of tech- nique In football. Besides being a star on the eleven in Michigan's palmiest days, Schulte has had that training fer coaching under a master. And this training for coach- ing is indispensable to any mentor, Teo often institutions pay large sums for a coach who is @ star player, but whe as @ cosch is only mediocre. see Warren Team Ties Rifle Record. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The United States Indoor rife shooting team record was tied by the Warren (Pg. ) team this week with a score of 986 out of a possible 1000, Re- sults of the Eastern League show Washington and. Warren are tied for first place.

Koney’s Star Tackle Tu | in Return ¢ Big Leaguers, rs, Beat ft Bout, Will Seek Re This Afterne Smiting from the sting @ fered two weeks ago, P star indoor baseball t venge in a game with | Turners at Concordia and Arsenal streets, Rov aft double-header will be ers playing a regular advance of the collision ‘ leaguets. Pua That $100,000 infleld wit, " - tion again under - : Larry Doyle of the CG of the Pirates and Arnold His Cards will assist the Big. Harmon will show in the @ Lefty leifield, Otto Kurke cnd Bob Connery’S list. Play begins at fee is twc-bits. TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., Fae racquet matches for the am ship, were officially 61 of the Tuxedo Tennis and today. The opening mat D. Wrenn of Tuxedo, bY G88 liam Post of Tuxedo and the eitt and George Thorne © zoned until tomorrow, — The firat round will bec nc row and the semi- ge wilh ) day and the finals Wed rigs S McCormick of Chicago ze Clark in the first mateh toe nee Sider, Fa A Simple Home Anyone Oan Use Operation, Pain, ou don’ ‘ot RS. % are ou to n “* eae rani ure. for net ent free offer to a new Me woman or child, oportunity you must matter even if you Coum rp mage 5 = Uy amy to 3 offer and set eod can a | Free Coupon whare Rupture few ‘ie eee Ruptured ? ‘Cut this. “out. mall he

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Se Tc "reat voce vnc AUTO CLUB FAVORS 20-WNLE LIMIT FOR SAFETY SAKE Highways Protective Society, just pub- lished, shows that 103 children were Slow Driving, the Claim, Causes Traffic Congestion and Is

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two or three @ minute. It makes a most interesting and exciting scene. But before the trucks can be placed in their spaces, a complete rearrange- ment of these spaces must be made, floor covering relaid and signs changed throughout all the four buildings used for the show. In very few cases do the same companies occupy the same loca- tion in both sections of the show. Many whose pleasure car displays were in the Coliseum will show their trucks in the Armory several hundred feet away. De- spite all these changes, the motor truck show will be in complete readiness to receive visitors at 10 o’clock Monday. CHICAGO WILL SHOW TRUCKS THIS WEEK In less than 36 hours after the close Saturday night of the pleasure car show now running in Chicago, the doors will reopen at 10 o’clock Monday morning on the exhibition of motor trucks and Gelivery wagons. The change will be complete, and it involves a tremendous amount of very rapid work, as nearly 400 runabouts, touring cars and limou- sines must be taken out of the Colfseum and First Regiment Armory and about 300 motor delivery wagons and heavy trucks taken into the buildings and ar- ranged in their proper spaces. As some of the big trucks weigh fully five or six tons themse}ves, and there is a sharp incline at the entrance of the buildings, the only way in which this change can be accomplished so quickly is by the use of two electric trucks. A gasoline truck cannot be used because of the regulation against taking any gasoline into the buildings. The electric trucks remain in the build- ings on the level floor, and by means of strong cables and iron hooks, they pull the other vehicles up the Inclines and into the buildings at the rate of The Chase Motor Truck Co. hag f@= ceived from the Chase agent at TOROs hama, Japan, a photograph of: A Chase wagon loaded to ite limits 1 pretty Geisha girls, sans hats. dressed in pretty Japanese cos The driver is a stolid looking . The picture was taken on the shore and the wagon is one ot number of Chases in use there. i ed + When a business house motorizes its » service it has arrived at a point se economy which has taken more than | ) years to perfect. This is the ex- ‘of Fred J. Titus, factory rep- of the Locomobile builders been for two weeks in &t. killed by automobiles last year in New a York City, of whom a large percentage met their death while _roller-skating. The total number of automobile fatali- ties in the city for the year was 211. Horse-drawn vehicles killed 177 persons, of whom 85 were children. Commenting upon these figures, Mel- vin T. Bender, chairman of the Leg- islative Committee of the New York ““'The horse has held sway for all these 7 * continued Titus, “but the stage ‘ts now set for his exit. Mechanical transportation is rapidly supplanting The Post-Dispatch is the only newspaper in St. Louis that receives nublishes news gathered by the . ciated Press. ag

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that of muscular power and motor and wagons are getting more usual every day. The cities are full of them, and even farmers are using them to get their produce quickly to market, a “Since the time when James Watt frst applied power to locomotion there _ has been the development from the first goad locomotive to tne rail engine, and now we have the perfect motor truck, “My own company, the American Lo- “eomotive Co., _¢omotives, has been developing the mo- ‘tor truck, and finds it requires greater “mechanical stability than the railroad the largest builders of lo- State Automobile Association, says: “It will be noted that almost as many deaths were caused by horse-drawn ve- hicles as by automobiles. This is very Cause of Accidents. The Legislative Committee of the Au-

remarkable, when you consider the far | greater number of automobiles in the city, especially on the central thorough- fares and in the residence districts, where children are at play. “Still more remarkable is the situg- tion in view of the fact that the horse- driven vehicle is comparatively a slow- moving one. The automobile, fast-driv- en ang greater by thousands in number. | tomobile Club of St. Louis appeared be- fore the committee of the House of Delegates Friday afternoon for the pur- pose of presenting the views of the club on the proposed new speed ordinance, introduced by Mr. Oviatt. They pre- sented recommendations from over 70 members. While the 759 letters varied, the consensus of opinion was that the’ sentiment of the Automobile Club mem- The decorations for the annual 8&t. Louls spring automobile show, which will be held in the Coliseum the week of Feb. 24, will be more elaborate than for any other show of like character ever held indoors in St. Louls. The management realizing that the decora- tive scheme that is carried out has much to do with the attendance, has spared nothing that will help to make the ‘n- terfor of the big building attractive. , " ‘ — so as to withstand the road|!s not, according to this report, mark-| ters was against speeders, reckless driv-| Wild mountain laurel moss and smilax ! SHOULD | edly more dangerous, If speed is the|ers and violators of the law. will be arranged artistically around ani WORRYP. compared with the expense of keep-/8'¢at automobile fault, as some em-]| “The Automobile Club of St. Louls| between the display spaces and among Did: - re. — horses, a well-built motor truck of phatically assert, then the automobile} has always worked for the betterment/this profusion of wild follage there will be placed hundreds of canary birds

ey’s Stars ckle Tu Return aguers, ! it, Will Seek Revenge This Afternoon. = + from the sting of defeat a o weeks ago, Ed Koney'’s g or baseball team will 7. @ game with the C at Concordia Hall, nal streets, this afternoon, — sader will be staged, the Tur ing # regular league ga id of the collision with the bi ,000 infield will be seen tn 4 in under Koney’s directis yle of the Glants, Bobby rates and Arnold Hauser of il assist the Big Train. @ will show in the outfield Wi sifield, Otto Williams, ! 14 Bob Connery ‘on the iy begins at 3:15. Ad c-bits. N WINNER IN ILD RACQUET MATO > PARK, N. Y., Feb. 1.—The 8 atches for the amateur ¢ } officially opened edo Tennis and my a ye opening match went to of Tuxedo, by default from ¥ of Tuxedo and the B jeorge Thorne matches 1 tomorrow, t round will be concluded ne semi-finals will be played M he finals Wednesday. Hareg of Chicago will meet Gren ne first match tomorrow, fen”

‘ peeeeeere ) Beaten in Fin oe 2 a pe ti To 7 om. ll water add ogre Sox Aton pound, 1 ns akes.& m ca Tae RS, 5 eet ae ee fo 4 ie x 4 ? Drs Bigg? Awd 4 ot. ‘three and a half tons capacity, will easily replace three two-horse teams at _g total expense approximately of $10 day, giving daily mileage of from @ to % miles. It can thus be seen why the motor truck has made its own

CASE “SALESMEN CONFER WwW. & Roberts, St. Louis agent for the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co., 700 South Seventeenth street, Wednes- day called in his 11 salesmen for a heart-to-heart talk. In this talk Mr. Roberts outlined the policy of the corporation for 1913, took up condl- with each man and then gave his a@yice as to the methods to be pursued during the coming year. The Case company builds, besides its threshing machine lines, the well- known Cage car. ot SIMPLE WAY TO DARKEN q a GRAY HAIR

‘You Can Prepare @ Mixture at Home That Does It Nicely. If every person knew what a simple matter it ts to darken their gray hair this sign of advancing years woul be *® rarity. The ordinary dye or stain is not at all satisfactory and is easily de- tected, leaving the hair sticky, rubs off or colors the scalp, but this simple recipe, which you can make up at netne | at little cost, overcomes all these objeec- and is certain to give splendid sat- one oz. of is a ha oon ee | ae net can should appear many times, rather than only 17 per cent more dangerous. “The fact of the matter is, that the automobile, while faster driven, is more carefully driven, more quickly control- lable, and is equipped by the law with @® warning signal. “The drunken or reckless driver of either vehicle is equally dangerous and equally a public enemy. But I think you will find that among motorists a far greater proportion than among horse-drivers have thetr vehicles always under good control and absolutely sub- ordinated to traffic conditions. “Even so, however, the number of au- tomobile fatalities can be reduced. One way is to secure still more careful driv- ing through a more rigid examination for licenses. Equal, if not greater in importance, is the necessity of an ade- quate warning signal, one that roller- skating children will always hear and obey--in time. . The law should compel the proper use of such a signal.” -——_e——_—— SERVICE MEANS SUCCESS “The secret of success is service.” The time has passed when a receipt for payment completes a sale and fulfills the obligation existing between 2 mer- chant and a eustomer. Successful busi- ress today demands that customers be ertirely satisfied, not enly with an ar- ticle itself when new, but also with the service derived from the articie and from the manufacturer of it. This is especially true in the case of eiectric vehicle batteries. A battery te be ‘‘well sold” must not only give good service when new, but must als> be de- rendable, give long life, possess ‘‘stay- ing good qualities,’”’ and especially must the user be satisfied that he is obtain- ing good results from a battery. That such is the case in St. Louis— with the ‘‘Bxide’’ batteries is best ex- émplified by the fact that here over 190 sets of ‘“Ironclad-Exide" batteries are installed in pleasure or comme*rio!

vehicles, {New York only reeently changed of the traffic conditions for all users of the streets,”’ said BE. M. Flesh, secre- tary of the club. “In many instances the club has materially aided in the prosecution of violators and it has co- operated in every way possible with the authorities in enforeing and uphold- ing the law. The members of the club are just as anxious to eliminate the reckless driver and speeder as anyone else, but we object to the eight-mile speed limit because we deem it unfair. We favor a 15-mile limit east of Grand avenue and a 20-mile limit west of Grand avenue. With an eight-mile lim- it a driver cannot get efficiency and his motor will become stalled and traf- fic will be blockaded. Cengestion Causes Accidents. “There is no danger, with a careful criver, in a 15-mile or greater speed. It is the reckless driver who causes the accidents, and the eight-mile speed lim- it would not correct his recklessness, neither would it eliminate the danger. the speed limit in the congested districts from 10 miles to 15 miles, because of the fact that the 10-mile limit was un- satisfactory and resulted in more acci- dents due to congested traffic than the 15-mile iimit. “The 15-mile limit does not mean that the careful driver or the members of the Automobile Club want to drive at this rate of speed at all times. A reck- less driver or violator of the law could end should be prosecuted for reckless Griving under the 15-mile limit, if condi- tfons are such that he endangers lives and property of others. The proposed ¢ight-mile limit ordinance affects all motor vehicles; even the street cars are restricted to that rate of speed.”’ Reckless Driving the Danger. “Most of the automobile ac-+tidents which occur are due to reckless driv- ing,"’ said Roy F.- Britton, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Auto- wobile Club,” and it has always been the endeavor of the club to eliminate the reckless driver. The club. has worked for the passage of such legisla- tion—State and city—and has always co-eperated with the authorities and the etficers of the law in the enforcing of such laws. The club is just as anxious gs any person or organization to stop juy riding or reckless driving. The j speeder is just as objectionable to the of 617 replies received, 528 _ in not one single in s a gS ie f ri i : sdillac i temnhile ompany of St. Louis 1240 733 4127 4129 Olive St. ee —_— L\UTOMOBILES: ————— A wo

ICCESSO RIES ar mame ve Ti ES MOUND GIT aunay ce, sees" members of the Automobile Club as they are to other citizens. The reck- less driver is a menace to public safety and the club would be glad te elimi- nate him, but the eight-mile spesd limit will not accomplish that purpose. “The point we made before the com- mittee of the House is that if the speed is fixed, then the penalty should oa flex. ible; but if the speed is flexible, then the penalty should be severe and fixed. That fs, {f the speed is eight miles, then the Judge should take into considera- tion the time, piace and surrounding circumstances, he should consider all the facts in the case, and not merely that the driver was going over cight or ten miles.per hour. “Judge Karl Kimmel of the First Pistrict Police Court was present at the hearing and he reported that it was seldom that a club member was brought before his court. Judge Kim- mel adyocates the speed limit to 15 niles east of Grand avenue and ‘0 miles west of Grand avenue, bounded on the north by Franklin avenue and on the south by Chouteau avenue.” Members of the traffic squad and those most familiar with the traffic ecnditions in the congested districts of the downtown sections declare that an ight-mile speed limit wil] tend to ada to the congestion of traffie and result in more accidents because of the con. gestion. They favor strict enforcement of the present ordinances and a vigor. ous prosecution of reckless drivers and violators of the laws as a remady, LOADS WITH 14 PEOPLE Texas people, being solid and sturay examples of the human race, are in- sistant that the motor car they pur. chase be dependable in construction and capable of carrying @ big load. In view ef this fact the Caraway Auto & Sup- ply Co,, Sherman, ‘Tex., dealers in Over. land cars, have adopted an unique meth- od of demonstrating the worth of their product. Instead of demonstrating a car in the usual way, these live-wire Texas deal- ers bring their prospective purchasers to their esalesroome 8nd load the ma- chine with as many as fourteen people of average weight, taking them through the reugheet and eteepest roads. This. style of demenstration actually shows the purchaser what @ car really can do, _——o——— Martin J. Hyland Tedorseg, Forty commission merchants on Produce Row have indorsed the can- didacy of Martin J. Hyland for the office of Inspector of Weights and ‘Measures on the Democratic ticket. Hyland has been in the operate busi- nesp several years.

and these with their songs are expected to put the final note of spring into the scene, What will impress the student of the ear at the coming show will be the pre- dominence of cars equipped with electric is the most noticeable improvement that has been placed on the 1913 gasoline pleasure car. In the early part of 1912 there were but a few makes of cars that were equipped with the self-starten and many of these were acetylene gas or air systems. These reached the heighth of their popularity about the middle of-the year and since that time have been steadily losing to the electric system until at the present time they are running a very bad second to the electric system, which will be found on about 865 per cent of the cars manufac- tured in the United States. The most noticeable improvement that has been made on the electric pleasure car is in the body construction, which this year follows closely the lines of the gasoline pleasure car. The extreme in this is found in the electric roadster, which resembles very much a gasoline racing car. A distinct feature of the: coming show will be the motor cycle show, which will be held in conjunction with it. A large and extensive Hne of these ve- hicles will be on display., There will also be a full line of accessories shown. BILL PROHIBITS BOYS, FROM DRIVING AUTOS Representative McCarthy of Pemiscot County has introduced in the Missouri Legislature a bill to prohibit any per- son under 18 years of age from driving an automobile unless accompanied by the owner of the car, and that owner must be over 18 years of age. The bill has been favorably reported to both houses of the Legislature and wil] probably pass, as it is not opposed except by under-age joy riders. It has been indorsed by the Automobile Club of St. Louis and the Automobile Manu- facturers and Dealers’ Association of St, Louis, two of the largest and most im- portant organizations in the State. They approve it on the ground that seven-eights of the accidents occur to automobiles when driven by young boys who are permitted by their fathers to go out alone with their cars. MAY SETTLE APPEALS BY NEW AUTO LAW J. R,. Brown of the Brown Automobile Co. proposes to test the right of the city of St. Louis to fix a speed for automo- biles at less than that fixed by the State law, which is 25 miles an hour. ‘He has put the case before the Court of Appeals, and it Is to be tried March 1. Thiw matter may be settled before the Case can be tried by a bill introduced in the Missouri House by Représenta- tive Orr. His bill adds to the present law this provision: “Provided that nothing herein shall be construed to. prevent cities, towns and villages from regulating the rate of speed of motor vehicles within their corporate limits.” This bill is not being opposed by the automobile trade nor by the clubs in the State. —__—_@—_-_——— PAUL SMITH WITH LOZIER As a climax to the very efficient or- ganization which Harry M. ‘Jewett, tresident of the Lozier Motor Co. of Detroit, has been gathering about him, he has just announced the closing of @ contract with Paul Smith, who now becomes sales manager with full charge ef all branches, dealers and agents. Probably there are few men who have manager of automobiles as has Paul three years has headed the sales force eiceedingly enviable reputation clesing eales in a large way. this time the sales increased from 12,- 000 cars a year te a production of 50,- OW cars. ee LEWIS IS ENTHUSIASTIC J, D, Perry Lewis of the Lewis Au- tomobile Co., St. Louis agents for the Moon car, is back from the Chicago show and he is predicting all kinds of big things for Moon cars this year. He says the Moon exhibit was a big success and attracted huge crowds, indicating how widely the reputa- tion of the famous Made in St. Leuls cars has spread. He looks for a great- er percentage of increased sales for Moon cars this year than any year previous. When asked what he thought was the best point about Moon cars his eyes lighted up enthu-

self-starting and lighting systems. This| of from 50% to 60%

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for 1913 Model Motor Cars [== : ‘ fn -_ $200,000 STOCK OF viniauiaia CARPETS AND STOVES. » AT DISCOUNTS RANGING FROM 50 PER CENT TO 60 PER CENT - The big fire at our store on Saturday, a week ago, has been adjusted. Our stock of $200,000 worth of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves goes at ¢ Goods damaged by fire have been thrown aside and will be sold at your own price. Nine-tenths of the goods were eRe dam- aged by the smoke whieh circulated through the building; these goods are in otherwise perfect condition. Impossible to detect that they were in a fre, All Geods Marked Original Price, Also Fire Sale Price, Showing the Saving You Make, Goods Stored Free Until Future Delivery Don’t miss this grand opportunity to furnish your home with fine, new and this Spring’s styles of Furniture and Carpets at a tremendous saving, om: : fire is your gain. —Bed Davenports— ois value (golden ak frame 8) $28 value (Chase leather cushions) $42 value (re- volving seat) ae value ( 21.50 ine leather 32 50 Chifforobes — $20 value (solid oak) $30 value (large mirror)... $40 value (Colonial) $50 value (oak 00 or mahogany). 925. 00 Parlor Sets — {genuine feather) $ | 5, 00 value (genuine leath- er upholstered ks) 5, 00 bac $75 value (genuine leath- piano post).. Floor Covering Less Than Cost 7 value slightly solled). 11 value choice ticking) :. 14 value

$17.50 (3-inch post). ‘te $24.75 9x12 Brussels Rugs; a _colors $20.00 value stitched edge)...

Couches

$9.50 value (box couches) 10. 6x42 Velvet and Axmin- ster Rugs.. 18 value solid oak) $24 value $17. 50

(swell front).

8x12 Loom Woven Brus- sels Rugs $39 value all finishes). Ae value all finishes)....

9x12 Axmin- ster Rugs; loom woven. $15.75] —Dining $2.75 value Chase leather) (box

ea 00 value

Oriental and vet Rugs floral 9x12 Vel-

value

9x12 Ro Wilton 4 5 less Velvet. $8.00 enulin eather $16. 75

11.8x12 Loom Woven Ax- minster Rugs 12.00 value solid oak) $23.50]

$35 value (28x34 mirrors) $I

$17 value (Chase leather). 25 value (9 $12, 50 $35 value $ l 7.50 —Music Cabinets— id ahogen).. aera $13.00 value (extra size) Peoiid eine os BEM, 00 eatian walnut)... 914.00 5| —Bedroom Suits— $25 value (solid oak) $50 value (solid oak) $85 value (solid oak) iad mhewans). 040s 00 —Ranges — ae value (four ape 9x12 Mat- ting | Russ $65 verse | mas- sive, 8 ue es). $1.95)

large line o | Printed LAnoleumay ¥ 35 c| | patterns; se. ¢ 14 value solid oak). 2 ry base).

— SARS pe atid —Olleloths, Printed and

Inlaid Lino- leurs; all colors.... ranging from 2 to 20 yards; Olicloths, Iie per yard; Li- Inlaid Linolez ze, lengths | noleums, 25¢ per yard; In-

nd o (é0-in in base). and o

laid [anohoumeet SSe per yard. (edcin. base)..--

-Princess Dressers- $20.00 Chairs— $32. 50 Buffets ——| +9100 $12.50 $59 vann Early English $75 value, Early, En 37.50 ., $3.00 .$5.00 ® pound ie. (weight $7. 00 (roller and 87 value (solid ae so 12 value mirror tops)...... pentine front)... 91 Deel St saete ee. SG (golden oak)... $ 10, 133 -inen’ base). $l 7. S-ineh % base)... $25.01 (60-inch base). “$37.50 e —Mission Library— Tables 8 (24x $2 $17 1 U. $5 viz “VY {26%x82-inch top).. $10 value $25 value (28x 18-inch top).... $125 seat, ag cl oe - eee 2 value all sizes). .csesscs : Thal Coieees seneees $2.2 149, athe ety... OH $16 value (fan scroll deatame) “a $7.5 ~Extension Tat ve vabue ) Comtente : $3.51 poreown,* (& 7.50 15 wbadd neglish an oa 2 $30 value all fine ISNOO) .ccécestaee $20 value (54-inch all fin- ishes).

as enviable a reputation as a sales) Smith. Four years ago he became as- | s.stant sales manager, and for the past | of a company where he had made an. for | During .

sigsticaliy, “The eelf-starter, it's a | \whang!” euoth Perry, _ —~_ ee

Gye. ik “One of the greatest mechan - ical geniuses of all times’ world-famed maker high-priced car so refers to Henry Ford—whose great accomplishment is the Ford car. You ically perfect Ford this sea- son—and ment you should get it now. ‘a Everybody is rites, Ford’’—more than in service. - touring ipment, f rag m Ford ‘Motor Company, 8 i St. Louis, or direct from Detroit factory.

UNIVERSAL € nl of a 1] want the mechan- to avoid disappoint- ew prices—runebout agg ees car $800-—witn b. Detroit. Get ieu- Olive ws INNER TIRE The successful inner tire. Unlike the old reliners, the ‘‘K. C.'’ com- [pletely surrounds the inner tube, reinforcing the casing and giving “Makes every tire a4 good tire.”" Ask Your Dealer or Write Us Manufactured by WESTERN TIRE & =. YOUR MONEY 3 - i 7 Here's what we ve mesa) HN : S it we make you as ane a you nes of 15 days you can’ nts OE pe , ur agivra) | ones. your mor Y Site ™

ef eecoeecae re, teat of) rer : a ray

RUBBER CO: =e

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.

Pore : Re ee ee Te ee eg x tall bi rionets ahr P, a4 é tar ad ies BOOS 2 - iy 0 Men ti z ; ’ , ean Home ; t ag ae Eee Spe 4 gs ISP y ~ 2 \ il

1 by John Towers’ Puptis. will be given Wednesday Quit It! ZEMO Stops 9 Instantly lhe fl | 4nd tor Eczema In All Forms, , Tetter, etc., onder

| Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It L Al-yi! Stop that violent scra is pothing tehing! fee aus whether the fi , ron any other 7

Fins and - Feathers News Stories of An- glers and Hunters. By JOCK BELLAIRS STATESMAN WOULD C

The shrewdness of animais, some men , seems to indicate that many of their actions are based on plain rea- soning. To justify this view a number of the lovers of the wild have told stories and from these are culled a tew narratives of animal shrewdness. Emmett Evans has a narrative of @ raccoon hunt. Evans on a recent trip one night undertook a ’coon hunt with a {couple of native friends and a few first- class dogs. The trail ran down along Brush Creek in Crawford County and jfor a time was clear. ET —— Nah ge he Dandruff is nothing but scalp eczema, that’s why ZEMO stops dandruff ab- For that terrible raw, fiery eczema t drives wild, keeps you awake y all night—for rash. prickly heat inflamed, reddened skin on or wn-ups, for itching piles, rheum, for rawness after shaving, any and all sores, ZEMO is a rev- IMO is not a reser ointment or ut a clean, antiseptic solution slied to the skin. Try a bottle today F md your torture. > “ZEMO will cure any case of eczema H. Drug er according to directions.” Dr. ohnson, Quannah, Texas. sts everywhere sell ZEMO at ed bottle, or sent on receipt W. Rose Medicine Co., nt in St. Louis by: o., Raboteau Drug tores and many others. n Bast St. Louis by H. J. Eckert, 2 : L. Baumeister, H. F. Bader. 4 St. Charles, Mo., C. E. Meyer. 2 Kirkwood, Mo., Fedder & Crow. EVE BOOK SENT FREE 4 I will send this great new book *How to Treat the Eyes at

- #iome,’’ to you Free of Charge if » you will write me that you are a Sifferer from Cataracts, Granu- ted Lids, Eye Strain, Ulcers or Enflammation, Cross Eyes, Astig- patism, Short Sight or any other Misease or Defect of the Eyes. me ——— we YOUR EYES ARE PRICELESS. Hialf the fills of man are said to be due eyes, and any trouble with the e is a danger signal that you cannot aft rd to neglect, for it is a warning of Wature. Many troubles, such as head- ache, nervousness, sleeplessness, neu- Taigia, brain fag, neurasthenia, de- ‘spondency, are frequently caused rom the eyes, _ 2 have 28 years’ experience and eight degrees, and I have now per- 2 a simple Combination Home pot ye Bt has cured thousands of 8, of rain, Myopia, Smarting, me. ERS, cers, Blind. ea ry etc., ess ome teatmhae A one all these troubles without the 7 the surgeon's knife. todav for this free book, and I send f several interesting A viory. Ths "aaster $ " e as 716 Mercantile yaad

Can Be Cur d Permanently : te By the - Lewin Painless Non- _ $urgical Method. it is impossible for any physt- im to be equally proficient in 2 treatment of all diseases. . je disease and devoting ex- Glusive attention to the perfec- tion of treatment for it, a skill-

i FF -|board than board them Then came some puzzling antics. The dogs. were taken here and there. They were doubled back and forth along the creek, which was about dry. They were scented to a cornfield, on top of a rail fence and in various brush heaps. The scent went to a round puddle and was lost. When Evans took note he was three miles from his starting point. He felt the coon was in the neighborhood and so waited till daybreak. Dawn brought no sign of the coon but it showed a trick that was clever. Mr. Coon had done his best to throw off the dogs with ‘ordinary effort. It had realized that desperate means were necessary and in its final spurt had taken the middle of the creek, tracked and retracked to and from the puddle for a distance of perhaps 30 feet, had crossed the puddle to the further end, tracked perhaps 50 feet that way, and retracing, had care- fully picked out its footspots, re- crossed the puddle, picked its way in the old. footprints leading to the puddle for nearly 100 feet, had leaped to one side some six feet, run along for a‘few rods and then leaping ‘back into the creek had gone on retracing. It made a second*and third side leap, the tracks showed, in the first quarter mile, and then’ had gone off at a tangent which carried it past the dogs as they came up along the creek. Then, apparently deliberately it had returned to the creek bed and leisurely wended its way homeward. Evans did not hunt it down. He felt it deserved its life after going through the ruse. More stories like this are to follow. If you have any mail them to the Post-Dispatch, stating briefly the facts and the place and date. Heavy Eaters Encounter High Cost of Living With the first sign of snow out went those two experts, Jack Wurtz and Bill Friedman, after rabbits. They ar- ranged an elaborate outfit. It ranged from automatic shotguns to the latest surveyors’ boots, for these two take no chances, particularly Wurtz. I know the day when he was heralded as the Beau Brummel of the hunting world, but that was some time back. | Wurtz and Friedman thought they had everything in shape and they were hap- py as they plugged along to their des- tination in the lowlands along the Mis- sourl River. They got there and un- packed. Then, horrors! They had for- gotten their food supply. They trudged along to a farmer’s house, where they paid for supper. They paid likewise for breakfast, but then it stopped. The farmer said he would rather pay their and referred them to another farmhouse. There they met with a chilly reception. A _ tele- phone message had preceded them, and they were shoved along. How they fared after that neither will say. Henry Vocke says they had to pay double prices for what they got. He says they brought back some rabbits, but remarks they cost about $1.65 each, taking into consideration what it cost for food. Intent On a prosperous year, the Kimmswick Fishing and Hunting Club at its regular meeting Monday set Sun- day, May 2, as its opening day and its board of directors: Norman S. Childs, Calvin J. White and Sam Lears promise a stirring day. Memories of the last great barbecue given by the club linger in the minds of the members and fami- lies and friends. | President Alois Rothenheber an- nounced plans for further purchases and for the digging of canals through the property now owned by this club. Its preserves are just outside the city of Kimmswick. It has a lake, fashioned by its. own engineers and so leveled that it is above all known high water marks. This lake has been stocked and it will be restocked during the year. A leasehold was closed Monday on pro- erty impossible to buy, and this will give the members and their families a picnic ground exclusively for. them. selves. Garesche’s Eye Fools Him and He Gets No Duck The young man who brought this story

f sg AE

he May 25 as Opening Day/ § BUZZARD WITH HUM-BIRD Akin of New York Aims Face- tious Resolution at Animal Industry Bureau. WASHINGTON, Feb. &—Representa- tive Akin of New York has a mild feud on with Dr. A. D. Melvin of the Animal Industry Bureau, and he made the House a party to it today. He introduced a resolution authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to expend $1000 “in the purchase of six high-grade thoroughbred, male turkey buzzards and 99 thoroughbred humming birds, each to be’ examined and passed upon by Dr. A. D. Melvin, Chief of the Bureau of Ani- mal Industry, as to soundness of limb and heart strength in order that a test may be made as to the value of the offspring, be they gnats or fleas, for agricultural purposes.”

ROSS|BILL PASSED TO ADMIT MERIWETHER TO NAVY Senate Acts on Behalf of Man Wo Was Center of Hazing Episode in 1906. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.——Minor Mer- twether Jr., who as a midshipman from Louisiana at the Naval Academy in 1906, was the center of a hazing affair and a fist fight in which a plebe named Branch received fatal injuries, would: be permitted to enter the pay corps of the navy under a bill passed today by the Senate. A courtmartial sentenced Meriweth- er to dismissal. President Roosevelt pardoned him and later he resigned because of defective eyesight.

SLAYER PAROLED AFTER 25 YEARS IN PRISON| a Gov. Hodges of Kansas, Frees Man of 65, Convicted of Kill- ing His Baby. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 8.—After sery- ing 26 years of a life sentence in prison for the murder of his i1- months-old baby, B. F. McClain was paroled today by Gov. Hodges. Mc- Clain was convicted on his wife's tes- timony. She testified.to seeing the baby‘ terribly mistreated. A peddler test!- fied that once when the child cried he saw it knocked from its high chair against a hot stove, its face burned and one hip broken. McClain is 62 years old but appears to be 15 years older.

The resolution further orders Dr. Mel- vin to report to Congress “‘whether the. experiment is more valuable to the’ American farmer than the one now go- | of dollars have been expended in buying zebras in Africa and transporting the same to the District of Columbia, where they are joined in wedlock to Missouri mules, the offspring of which seem to be a cross between a North Dakota jack rabbit and.an Australian kanga- 1oo.”” Muddy Skin Clears Quickly

eee eee

KA-TAR-NO ing on in this bureau, where thousands MEDICINE IN Insist on Your Drug- ————— a ——————————— formula has had th largest sale of any THE WORLD

gist for This

Secret for Beautifying Face and Arms. by Valeska Suratt, the Self-Made Beauty of the American Stage. “There is nothing in all my expert- ence which produces such an exquisite effect on the complexion, and in guch a short time, as the following formula ~ which I use exclusively,” Suratt. “Let half a pint of water come al.- ' most to a boil. Add two tablespoon- fuls of glycerine. Keep stirring, while adding one ounce of zinctone, until it is aN dissolved. Then let cool. If the | cream is too thick to pour easily from | a bottle, thin it down a more hot water. The cream will be white and satiny. After bathing in. the morning, hold a wet, hot towel to the face several times for several min- utes. Rub this cream on the entire face, liberally. Let the cream dry on the face. Repeat this again at night. Any good druggist will sell you an ounce of zinctone for not more than fifty cents. “In a short time all muddiness, sal- lowness, spots, freckles, in fact, every blemish disappears almost as by magic wand. I use it also on my hands, arms and shoulders. It makes the skin exquisitely beautiful, soft and satiny, like the petals of a rose. Every woman ought to use it. It is inexpensive. You will find a wonderful result in a very shortgtime.” ADVERTISEMENT. says Valeska little with } It Coughs, Colds and all Catarrhal , ills. Because it is the formula of | Peruna prior to 1906. is the Best Remedy for It is the Best Tonic on the mar- ket.

Get a bottle at once.

Its formula has had more en- dorsements of people cured than any other remedy. Katarno as a preven- tative of coughs and colds, and to stimulate the appetite and aid di- gestion cannot be ex- celled, No home can afford to be without Katarno. Send for free booklet. KATARNO COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio

Rt i333 ee Sees RAY: i Hy a 23} f bee bY “ges p i 2 x ey eae: ‘ “ .- § B. HARTMAN, M D., : Columbus, Ohio. — I give a portion of a letter lately received, which was to me very in- teresting. I also’ give a portion of my answer. The writer says: ‘¢Dear Doctor Hartman: I am very much: interested in your articles. I have no doubt they will do a great deal of good. Sometimes I am almost tempted to buy a bottle of Pe-ru-na and have it on hand, because of your convincing talk, but I belong to a health club. It is one rule of this club to have nothing to do with dis- ease or medicine. Our whole talk is health and things that make for health. We are determined, all of us, to never use medicine in any form. Of course we do not attempt to deny the usefulness of medicine on some occasions, but for ourselves we have decided that we will so live that we shall never need the services fof each article is devoted to the sub- ject of keeping well. What would I advise,you to do un- iH, der the circumstances? I should ad- vise you to go right on as you have been doing. Get along without medi- cine 1f you possibly can. Look toward Nature for assistance. Clean habits. frugal diet. Early to bed, in a well ventilated room. Work every day at somcthing you like to’ do. Keep up your enthusiasm. Have faith in Nn- ture and Nature’s God. The laws of Nature are inexorable, but the rewards of Nature are kind and beneficent be- yond all expression. If you do these things you may during your whole life escape the necessity of using medi- cine, but even with all this you may occasionally need medicine. But you must remember that you and your club are exceptional pev- ple, that the great masses of people ‘go on thoughtlessly. Their diet is very illy fitted to sustain their bodies tproperly..°Their exposure to cold and wet~and heat and fatigue is very yockless, In short, they do not know ‘how to ‘ake care of themselves. Con- sequently, a medicine is necessary often. The medicine Pe-ru-na is a celi- matic medicine. I* is intended to reach climatic troubles, troubles that arise as the direct result of exposure te climate. It is also intended to meet those difficulties which arise from improper nourish aent of the body and im- proper diet, producing indigestion and Lilio. ness. The. principal climatic trouble in our country is catarrh, and a large number of people have catarrh. Per- haps one-half of our people. Such people not only need to take care of themselves as you boys are doing, but they need »* : ry j é ; 7 4 * aa : fem: ferns * ae , ted ~ Saal 1107 OLIVE ST. | If you bring this ad with be given STOMACH REMEDY Will Correct These and Other ach, Liver and Intestinal % + - " n € . Po . 3 — ; Sufferers of Stomach, Trouble, Gastritis, Indi Pressure of Stomach, Distress after Rote, ness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Sick Con 6 to = tf aches, Constipation, Liver, Yellow Jaundice, A Gall Stones, should obta with remarkable results; some gone dangerous sur temporary relief, who now state Wonderful Stomach Remedy ha cured them. We again t, results the folowing morn you. matt can skeptical matter how .skeptical you H. Ma

ith and way and shington av., known 4 ts. | operations allel i 3 Eggi Ps be ; will be Bamete gs 2 ae ler ¢ “ye

its: great curative pow Prepared by Geo. H. yr. Mig. Gh 134-156 Whiting st.. Chicago, } n St. Louls Judge & Iph Dri sts,, 516 Olive st., & + ae Stop Experiment with “so-called”. hair destroyers. TH thus wasted only serves to able hairs take fémer rect. - The Guaranteed Liquid Hair D is the only without the s cate skin, will remove tion that imme test injury to the It Acts Instantly wherever ¢ f p You will find it net qnere dare ps a no malodorons or worthless El-Rado. Insist upon Price $1.00, at the Judge &

Se te ey your sample two 50c d 1 bottles

Page 27

stilt, ©, EET eee ho sa ie suNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9,.1913, ae = ete elation ete tn nate

— LL LOE ETT lt «AS tae f eee ce - a ‘a. ‘ ) ¥ ' a eee + ae x r _ - & ; a. = = z. “ ~ : " " ey ; = , 7 rad Paks Ss ~ + Pea — » o as = . “oe — “ % i — * °- - K . i. Sai m de a ™ > a a a _—* 2 f ors ~ . T | | : |

U 5: ‘Guard, formerly of St. Louis, “nd others connected with the man- | ' pa ince pr oe npeldirng miata inet oe Ade) Be | bs : | : ly Recovers Later. | ‘He was taken to his dressing room and FIGHT (IN CHOE | 1 | es. sit wa somoncl rar | r wvyer ushion ww YORK, Feb. 8.—Towara the close} ity Metropolitan Opera House this Guard appeared before the curtain and esha ~ , ©XPlained the situation. : 8 a eens iene “afguoet ee Aes er Matropoliong |, U's answered his-cue in the second a @ great audience, fainted one nh, teatted to aing, but it was gene 9 bet » eT audier hat he was not himself. However, the Files Civil Suit at Trenton N. J ; r a : e “9 sates na ut ar oe TH S Shoe is designed for voles mbaely ned {hei heen some 8 Bs] Charging. Use of Monope- i style and comfort. The in- as listic Power. {> sole built into the Shoe is of ) especially prepared felt with a perspiration proof sock lining, will not crawl, pack or bunch into lumps, but is a permanent cushion for the foot and pro- tects the feet from cold and dampness. It is the most flex- ible Shoe known to the shoe PY Sal ‘ Mak me * = ‘Gee. | Se = * m Ye Si , - Se in ail PPR Aight ao RR + . \ ¥Y = 4i¢ ‘ rot aay His aaa La

ogy se - EE Se I Pe ee _— ete imate —_ foe ¥ ss +." , Sah ie ' ae aa ; — patepstaruagddinungemmasmeundineeee tee owels Grow We ak INSEAM TRIMMER CASE : Unfair Trade Tactics Alleged to a. Age Advances | Force Competitor Into Un- * - ce PPP ay, cf fa * “ —_ lawful Contract.

“The First Necessity i. Oe : oar With . ; ek MEN RR TRENTON, N. J., Feb. &—The Fed- : c | Bah : eral Government made its third anti- : ; *o@ Pe chinery Co. in a civil suit filed here to-

@ 88.

lester old age is so absolutely .; i . te - mes | dent upon the condition of the |e aptenet Siamese ike ee day, charging the so-called combination ; @® 3 bon : that org Pweg pears Be Be with Wielding an alleged monopolistic ‘ f i Py - see a ey re . ; Se POE Be oe ig ‘ ‘ cannot call at — 2 he fact is that as age advances the Ras Aas: a ae sonst ata using unfair trade phe one Ps ‘ @) cr a t, made by expert work- d in your names ’ stomach muscles become weak and] . Be BRE RS Sg tay Sait —— Ghactive and the liver does not store] . BS gas A AB i ; Cn Wow CoNTeS : men unaer r igid Inspection CSS TOF Pianos Fup the juices that are necessary to . 2 leasing, sale and fixing the price of an ’ ° =. | 3 Re “inseam trimmin hine.”’ : ey pplaced in. your = > ome ae an be obtained by eat- bese: . The United States District Court was : a. SS every pair a per fect Shoe. ne, free. No} ae rcastty “Gigested’ thoda and. 09 shag 4 nore cL Menemnte ne cemNnnce. UNAS? : => Carried in G l Black own By 4 lenty of exercise, but this latter is| i Se which the Keighley company gave the — 7 unmeta 9 ac : a a nam ie wabat eld erly people. One| aes sas Sa ae oe United company the exclusive right to 7 . Glazed Ki d f th fi li ight, Ebony ‘4 thing is certain, that a state of con-| {@i9 eee es ee eas ec oe he —— peat tagged vel ph = ido € tinest qua ity, oO ; nation’ 50 P ° ~ igs se ee | #o’barsh as to be a shock to a deli-} A bottle can be bought of any] suit: . ‘ — . ° er Ke oy J ‘ . ee a

ic lessons free f : Z a P. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-| the dollar size, which is more eco-|charies P Keighley, rms at the Gemnent 4 4 which acts as nearly like nature| nomical. Results are always guaran- Keighley and Cliaries Keighley of Vine- {fusic to purchasers —- = is ‘possible, In fact, the tendency] teed or money will be refunded. Any fiand, N.. J. | os this month. = stom eel neste na 1 or Agger aeer dae ae sug: |. The Government's petition is @ severe * - act, a a | Safety and the assur- |}; “ 's” alleged un- : tain. che ta net naturally again, | ance of good results, © O°. ' Hegre 'eracticee, ‘The. vigorous, etoree 914 Olive St

. | ally be dispensed with. This is the] ever used Syrup Pepsin and [ie Seige vote hp : you 74 ~ an ® ion of many people of different} would like to make a personal trial 4 Pen chaaated, nee tae NO CO Barts Nich: wo rites: “ram 06] Sas of enrumelar atid the S4atlat lseome Uoited company” contol of Eee bs _ * Les: 0 rugeist, send your addres#; | he | OLI , ts old and have been constipated] —a& postal will do—to Dr. W. B. aha be sy : os a i: ag ths VE ST. _. many years. Since receiving} Caldwell, 417 Washington St., SS ponents le = soaps tn el: & CL ARK = s when medicines of all kinds can usu-{| If no member of your family has | ment of its methods is declared to have

this ad.with you tol a sample bottle I have procured] ticello, Ii., and a free sample bot- fge's Sees Ppeaieerecees. cat the Hew po aaiet Pen ans | vay nomreenoes ont arp rat payment a “a , =a aoe ese — Scaihentenemenaieaiaaieats an . at p eenaine ot: Maver — fee : : aes : deprives its competitors of their ¢us- | | ok di . met ke tomérs. It has threatened its competi-

A a Ni bide rg, re a | tors that it will use its enormous re- | SOF SF SNP’ SS PS SS SP : 44 sources and powers to take away their. Sy’ ‘S SSVAa As FI WIR GS NS ISS RSE RVVuRe RY are compelled to execute in order to ob- til the thread goes : Grane ¢ borg fe) tain machinery with which to equip eo een ee eee vn, AU he AAT | ois factories.” ‘ip t rou g h ? —— > ein De ee Te eae wf } Unfair Methods Alleged, : "s Gl A Pa will AK TaN -- : ‘ ‘ F, The company its aceused of acquiring Re asses: mes oh ) ROP Me patents for a hoe spe ag sh an | M\y eae | ‘ f using them for long periods. ers .° h ° Ip. wen- = ABS, noe a | se fof gree Pag patents to the trust @re al- ‘ derfully and ) aks | leged@ to have been required to agree to ne d Be | Na ea transfer for a specified time all their | oOo away future patents or inventions of shoe | machinery. Ui e + i . ‘ with © nervousness, § 4 . ee destroy the dtiieetien Get the se (Y | ) Keighley concern, the United. company oe Sag Eyes tested. £2 BA v4 mi its charged with employing alleged un- : Glasses fitted $1 up. ) 4 : fair methods to-maxe it difficult for its ote aie = Pag te : eg ai\ competitor to conduct its business suc- ce | cessfully. . . The petition points out that the con- tract gives the United Company ex- elusive right to put out on lease all the “inseam trimming machines” owned of controlled or hereafter made or ac- Two | lany other person or corporation to en- |. 539 N. Grand | ter into business in connection ‘with; 513 Oliv | ‘inseam trimming machines,” except tf | in accordance with the terms of the & contract. While the Keighley company 515 li 3 —— re ran ) retains the rtight.to sell the machines, 1 avy, and other a Z oo Ae See 7g we thé contract prohibits it | from ‘ accept- jcompany {8 required under the agree- J): BI 1, ' S ‘ J j f ment to pay $200 to the United company =| . us your . er or for every rapid inseam trimming , ma- | —_" nee ‘ee °. chine it sells. H BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey [°° ousotso= sot ressins You KNOW it is =e ; The gore ek rigged by. Attorniey- { good and General ckersham, James A. Fow- G: | pure—the Government's ler, assistant to the Attorney-General; o : Stamp over the cork iB ' William 8S. Gregg, special assistant, and ae moe? ca John B. Vreeland, United States At- torney at Trenton. , The contract was entered into only . last September. There fs pending at : — Boston a civil suit for the dissolution | ; of the shoe machinery company and one count of indictments returned against its officers for the alleged violation of the Sherman law. The United States Supreme Court recently dismissed other indictments filed against the same de. fendants. THE DAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. SENATE. Senator Borah proposed an amend- ment to the Connecticut River dam pili to make common carriers of waterpower }companies carrying electricity into an- other state. Peased bill placing Santa Monica §0)- diérs’. Home uncer Sécretary of War. Senator Hoke Smith introduced an amendment to the banking laws to par. mit national bankg to loan money op | at 3:48 Dp ™. until noon Monday. . BouvsH il —_ MAKERS Rela . oe the military academy bill carrying ¢) . _ Cal., : emp fhoop4 667%, but without provision for > ato:

|

quay | ig out general plan ef new bulidings. Ae oe ie Webb bill to prohibit shipment rt t ING ‘idan wen &3 Tess. ‘of ltquor into “dry” states. : Sd ident Me bekke” enw | Ounder, Yor culontion on late Den ng?” - CHICAGO . . (‘BALTIMORE CLEVELAND 1 Siaeasones eceobnel ta Settee: , peti sents Too agenda sce Jerem during evening. “UD bro.|f = 208 W. Menros, Cor, Sth Av, Baltimore & Manover St. 258 A The Arcade

Page 28

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‘" ‘ ~ ‘ nS “ay % §©Elrda. The pontes, 10 in number, | Misges Edith Taylor, Mildred de Courcy, ia | H Marie = fj) || tenbacher, Helen Stevens, Sallie Lee }| Sparks and Marie Bacon. i | RESCUES WIFE AND BABY | _—‘* FROM FIRE BY LADDER Laon ; | | Blase Started by Man in Range} W tence Goes to Barn.

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a a - 6% 7 o % Feature. ae 427

oe - : . : Club of Washington University, Working hard at rehearsals. _) ¥&he principals are Spencer Thomas, , Wyatt Brodix, | Moulton Greene, Arthur Proetz, Eugene | «ntte-Smith, Kendall Harrison, Miss Helen _eBeryars, Miss Helen Corse, Miss Erma )) | Perham, John Batschy and William ” | Sommers. Miss Alice McClevey, The octet is to - Paul Coste, Harry Paine and Harold Dru@ Smalling, Hazel Carter, rotherton, Mildred Fox, Winona Wur-

«amipreads to House While He ‘William Martin and her 2-year- yghter, Lillian, narrowly escaped se! injury when the Martin heme at w ite Oak, Ill., 17 miles southeast of Belleville, caught fire yesterday. William Martin started a fire in the itchen range before his wife and child “rose. ee , He went to the barn to do some chores nd 15 minutes later discovered the en- ing@lower part of the house wag on fire. it geese impossible for him to get to the wad story, where his wife and child ‘tn bed, by the staircase, which apefire. He procured a ladder and en- fej their room. Both the mother and child were asleep 4d unaware of the fire, which was be- ni to burn under the door of the wm.when the husband entered. He i his child down first and then re- 4-for his wife. Two boarders who asleep in another part of ‘the sec- -fléor also had to escape by way of

.) The cast for “Son ef O’Gun,” which ‘\owlll be played at the Odeon Theater, ‘Pen. 18, by members of the Quadrangle is | be composed of + Misses Julia Sisson, Marie Gallenkamp @ = ©=©6 end _ Harriet Newman and Ralpn Bryan, are = Pies aii, ah 3 > eft et Ber ‘ : i fag, te ded a Sint Bo

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WASHINGTON U. ST ere ui bes Peete ‘ Sa : Me fsE om, ca * ? # ae ae Bag . baa ‘ radi eae ' SE ee elacedncste. ; ii rye Ss : : F re Se ; 3 : 7 oe ° Z % ; *] § 2 : / WITH SON OF O’GUN REHEAR

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WYATT “BRODIK e7diMiSS ALICE MCCLEVEY,

shyt? ey 8

SCHWEIG , PORTRAIT.

him of 15 cents.

ladder. The house and contents destroyed. |

a diamond Diamords The Betrothed Girl above all ethers, appreciates for her engage- ment ring. This bewitching gem typifies purity, is in- destructible and never di. minishes either in beauty value, and when shoot if any resistance

to $15.

a

given ence; in 18-k. and 22-k., from $3.50 Seventh and St. Charles prefer- pearl,

was made. We Can Sell You a Fine Diamond Ring for as little as $25 or as much as you wish to invest. VALENTINES Marge assort- ment. Moderate prices from 6c up. ~Very hand- WEBDING RINGS some creation, ns of 14-k. gold, esi . no: pa delicateenamel, emeralds, dia- monds end $2 1-00 VENI OF

ef df ihn one LIMPING NEGRO ROBS BOY Messenger Thinks Man Who Got His 15 Cents Wore New Shoes. A negro with new shoes which caused him to limp held up James Callahan, 15 years old, in front of 6370 Waterman avenue, last evening, at 7:30, and robbed The boy is employed as a messenger by the Buckley Delivery Co. and lives at 2330 Mullanphy street. He says the negro drew a revolver and threatened to a AID MEDICAL CORPS

lances When Marchers or Spec- tators Need Attention.

By Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Boy Scouts will have an opportunity to demonstrate | the value of their training on inaugura- tion day. Between 6800 and 600 of them will aid in .taking care of persons, among marchers: or spectators whe re- quire medica] attention. Their special duty will be to wig-wag for ambulances. In addition, eight large boy scouts will set as litter carriers with each ambu- lance. Another aid to the hospital corps in summoning aid will be 25 telephones, lo- cated along the parade route. These will be connected by private telephone wires with police headquarters, where the main first aid station will be located. There will be a full equipped emer- gency hospital to care for any persons who may betome too heavily laden with intoxicants. At several points there will be other emergency hospitals in charge of phy- sicians and trained nurses. One of these (will be located near the large stand on Pennsylvania avenue, in front of the White House, and opposite the Presi- dent’s reviewing stand. Another will be located near Union Station to care for passengers who may become 1] on trains. : }

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ae MARRIAGE LICENSES. Not Nastia. Sakundlake 0000002002000. i239 8. 8a ime Schftelder .......... iv.. Belleville. ~ i Barris verses or ee eee a 652 Filomena UN. e's dukes ch de oben das 1948 and Le Roy Lutes ..... GS ciewes cove Cinc!l Mattie M. Mulvihill ............ Cineinnetd o J. Wm, EE 6 06'e 04 wibwe 66 okean 3856 Margaret V. Delaney ........... tae peowert F. Weenel nip. .aeccccccs 42 Fi Mrs. Madgiine Maxwell ........ 4388 Finney Richard Stempf Jr. ........... 3428 M Marcella G. E. Ketchum........... 3011 Bede Michael Jankawitch ..... 1906 58. SEEPS SSE ROSS list y tee Orville Reavis ........... Cerro Gordo, Ii] ee Seen eae oe Cerro Gordo, Ill] Rhodes Clay: ........ 921 West Cabanne ct Mrs. Annie Williams....921 West Cabanne ct

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te 625. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED, and A. Weinbrecht,. 4419 Maffitt; girl. N. 9th; eft ri. and A. Haefner, and M. Otting, 1003 Geyer; ¢ " ae 1839 Rauschenbach:

—— a

means money to you. a eee i ee Te Public br ar 5 * he a , * : OER * ai ie ee, : asi, " r ae ‘ Le ae *

aun + IR A OT ERT MEO A mE

A Mattress Special - FOR THIS WEEK purchased the output of a well-known factory for -grade Felt Mattresses at 144 of the regular and will give our patrons the benefit of this unus- | sacrifice price. Come early and get the best pick- An exceptional opportunity for close buyers. Remember, we are in the low-rent district, and thie Walker-Armstrong House Furn. Co. 1306 Olive

— HE Honey. + Clark: accident, Bi a eane. Cath. Glicaese, ‘ . Bi an Schroeder, ri. and J. Fagin, 4019 Kennerly:; gir. and M. Hurt, 4516 N. Broadway: . Lafayette: aska; fr ; ri. 4041 North arket; A. Heller, 2635 Iowa; girl. and J. Biattmer, 2628 Hebert: girl, and C, Freihaut, 3914A Michigan; twin ris. and P, Schneider, 1826 8. 18th; gir. and J. Sharp. East St. foul! ain K. Westerman, 3332A Texas: girl. .. 3648 Pennsylvania; oir. ' well; boy, . boy, and E. Holitz, n Breheny,

N. B a . Broadway: } 4308 Kennerly: per BURIAL PERMITS, Amos Croom, 61, 8344 Mora Lane; heart dis- . 7218 . Harrison,

, 6709 Garner; tuberculosis ler, 3 wing Milents; ‘nenkennt FO0 BOY SCOUTS TO INAUCURATION DAY Lads Will Wigwag for- Ambu- ’

uty > rs the fn, Ree ST 3 aes,

PATCH. —————— * an atta bccn aria Om __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPAT an ee sper SON RS f a irls, which will BS ate DRA a net pean ence other forjusts ~ ee ee mens or negro girls, open } 200: MAN They had n ving pia, UDE NTS BUS Y | & part of the institution. ee ‘ nants 40 . SAYS peal three year Sake oo 6 ale ntpony ML! husband die@ = SALS The leader in the movement is the L K + HE LOOKS; ROBBED correspondence. The oF = Rev. Father John Maguire, pastor of ——. eno! | St. Elizabeth’s Church, at 813 North| LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. &§—Five min- om | “s 7 i ) Fourteenth street, & Congregation offutes after he had drawn $1200 from a eget es INVITED HERE FOR about 2000 negro Catholics. The settle- hue here today John Kreiner, a farm- ment, as planned, will occupy the entire block on the north side of Pine street, between Leffingwell avenue and Beau- mont street. This was the old Julius S. Walsh homestead, and upon it still stands the old Walsh colonial mansion. This already has been purchased, at a cost of $20,000, and will serve as an ad- ministration building for the institution. er, was jostled by two strangers, one of whom called his attention to 4 curi- osity in the lobby of the bank, while the other abstracted the money, which vas in an inside pocket. Kreiner dis- covered his loss while one of the men was in sight. “You've got my money,” he shouted. OPENING OF HOME Promoters of Catholic Settle- ment for Negroes Want Her tensi nu must n aamnad of pect exercise you have to balanced in some Way. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical

nl

to Be President. On either side of it wings will be| “Search me,” said the stranger. “Tio italizing power. It acts on | | erected, which will house an elaborate | have not a cent.” is the balancing power 2 0.0 tion and nutrition, thus * . system of settlement institutions, chiet| Kreiner made @ hasty search: without | the stomach and organ , hia gth to the nerves, : aismissing Miss Ann Morgan, daughter of J.|among which will be a hospital for ne-| result and allowed the man to depart purifying the blood and es, vm its very in portant m.. | In which Pierpont Morgan, is expected to attend|s'oes, a home for girls, and a domestic | Then he hurried to the police station. indirectly aiding the liver bap et ow : a nae been oi: aint { fs , science school, in connection with which | No trace of the men or money has been k. Dr. Pierce 8 Golden c Discove ‘ the dedication of St. Elizabeth’s Settle- °° seuheireannk teraas: WO Ms keene. Ulett wor ful for # generation as a tonic and body builder. aay, ° nauct- i . ss 0 . . _— . ment, a Catholic institution for socialjeq ‘The entire cost, it is estimated, will Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form every .- the oe betterment work among negroes, which | be $150,000. Wed After 3 Years’ Correspondence. trial box of ‘*Tablets’’ mailed on receipt of 50 one- to know. ent F 3 each " will be opened formally late in May or| For negro men there will be a Y. M.| SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Feb. 8. t stamps. ot Sa rh nelp ie early in June. Miss Morgan, with whom|C. A. department, bowling alleys, pool| Charlies B. Mitchell, an attorney of | °° S**™ : 9. | celpt of St. mm | “cause” the promoters of the m “Te ite Dr. R. V Pierce's | stamps, _& The . ovement have]jrooms and a gymnasium. Although pro-| Vinitia, Ok.. and Mrs. Jessie F. Mat- If in failing health write . . hool for deling been in consultation, probably will be|moted under Catholic auspices, the in- thews of Philadelphia met here by Inve lids’ Hotel, Buffalo. New York. . of Judge invited to become president of the home [stitution will be non-sectarian. appointment today and were married. | faculty at SS ea ee cet ates ee ee Let utes yo A a ae sdeuainenitines + matier camhiaaicemanamanaaaanae se an

ee ‘ “a... ‘

ty Attention! Piano and Player-Piano Buyer Ly 5 of 4 a ki ge : ae ae BS Here Is the Chance of a Life-Time to Buy a Piane Br C A T S 7 1—Through our co-operative deal with the City of Bluffton, Indiana, these planos player-pianos cost us practically nothing. a fe 6 ERS SE, ae 3 &

2—We sell direct from Factory-to-Home. & 3—The first two reasons, together with our immense capital, puts Pa In a position to. give prices, terms and conditions no retail dealer in the city can otter. | ’ Five years ago we built our new piano factory in Bluffton, Indiana, with the understanding that if we paid out aac . oe win ps S yout ae would give us a donation of enough cash to pay for the complete factory and grounds absolutely free. We have fulfille -_ pe acticalle ali al a city has just given us the money for the grounds and factory. However, in order to spend this $500,000.00, we have oma, oh ory P rss nes | be 7 day the last year, as we could afford to do so, and manufactured hundreds of pianos more than our trade demanded, and , a ey - sce and Play n: order to receive this factory and ground, valued into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Now that we have all these fine Standar ws Pianos on hand, we must dispose of them, and as they cost us practically nothing, as above explained, _ Mr. Arthur J. King, President of the King Plano Company, has issued orders to sell the remalning 400 new cc oF | tive Pianos and Piayer-Pianos at once, regardless of real value. Therefore, we are throwing this teen stock to the market tomorrow morning at the most sensational prices, terms and conditions ever known to the P no trade. a g

* ad - * 4 : i ~ ‘ | Ne She i 7B Pa rm * ae > ia

$375 $450

. New Vv ap gg ee Mahogan Mahogany ee Up right canoe "etyia, G ig Cases, Now, Now " — Now $35 $98 $78,885 aUp ATTENTION— We aro not going to mention the names of these fine high-grade, new Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos, as the prices we are offering would) ruin our future trade. Nevertheless, they are the finest Pianos and Player-Pianog moncy can produce and are absolutely guaranteed from 10 to 25 years, Make your selection at once, as they will go like wildfire. | rs CO-OPERATIVE TERMS AND CONDITIONS (a » Sp cthe = waa

No. 4. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL

1 40 D i T 5 $350 new high-grade Upright Pianos, latest style, | | $400 new high-grade Upright Pianos, latest style, 4 3 : ays ree ria oak, mahogany or walnut case; 10 years’ guarantee oak, mahogany hs bay 4 ‘. 10 years’ guarantee f a : on our special CO-OPERATIVE on our special CO-OPERA * 2. No interest. No money down. | terms and conditions............ $ i 37.50 terms and conditionS........... $ i 98.75 % . 3. Five-year exchange privilege. latheihe nail : 4. Free life Insurance. No. 2. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL No. 5. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL 5. 50c to $1.25 a week on planos. $375 new Upright Pianos, standard makes in latest $450 new Upright Pianos, choice of 4 other standard o

6. $1.25 to $2 on player-pianos. style oak, walnut or eneeny cases; 10 years’] | makes in latest style oak, walnut or mahogany] guarantee on our special CO- cases; 25 years’ guarantee on our oy qs Fe ee stool or chair and | opeRATIVE terms at.......... $187.50) | scccisl cO-OPERATIVE terms 1t DLOIDO ‘ S. Free course of music lessons in — one of St. Louls’ leading con- | No. 3. CO-OPERATIVE PLAYER-PIANO SPECIAL | | No. 6. CO-OPERATIVE PLAYER-PIANO SPECIAL | " servatories of Music. $750 new 88-note Player-Pianos; latest style oak, | | $900 new 88-note Player-Pianos, latest style, oak, | 9. Pianos and Player-Planos shipped walnut or mahogany cases; 5 years’ guarantee on walnut or mahogany cases; 10 years’ guarantee on § © our special CO-OPERATIVE terms and econditions.....

our special CO-OPERATIVE terms and conditions......++....- 200 miles from St. Louis at advertised prices. ..$267.50 Here are new, used, shopworn and damaged case Upright Pianos, which we are throwing into this great sale to them out of the way, to make room for these new Co-Operative Pianos, now rushing in by the carloads, Sw ARION Upright ..................$25-9@ SFIACOB DOLL Upright............$150-§ S—HINTZE Upright.................8 797”

$417.50) me

ae B. ” get et Ee ¢ ” e Rt

* w,

ge GABLER Upright ..................35°9@% OP CHICKERING Upright ..... eae 158-@ BESTUYVESANT Upright ...........135-a we HARDMAN Upright ................40°§ QO RAYMOND Upright ..... ..++.-.. 165" US- ADAM SCHAAF Upright..........125-a ge GILBERT Upright ..................507§ OP STUTSON Upright ...............170-]m@ Qe LINDEMAN Upright .............145-mm ge BRADBURY Upright ...............90 #0 BELMORE Upright ...... .seeesss- LTS" MP STEINWAY Upright .............. 710° ge JACOB DOLL Upright .............45°@™) $e SCHMIDT Upright ...............180- OS KNABE Upright ..... evessececess MEE BOUDOIR Upright ..... uceesecee. 10° GB-SCHULTE Upright ...... ....-...L85°Q™ eA. B. CHASE Upright .............1 a LAGONDA Upright .............-..90°@@ DECKER BROS. Upright..........195-g , 3

SS SCHAFER Upright ...............135-9 This Sale Will Be Remembered as the Greatest Piano Buying Event in St. L aad KING PIANO CO.)

Be baa g

i “i i ; : ? : | RR aeial e n eee a Merce . i a, s 7 1 eee

eS World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholes alers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch 4 | een) Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, WAS $750 rt eg ROW $235 Cd a sas 1118 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. 88-Note Player Biggest, Busiest, Best Open Evenings

" i) Fie A ar ew eg lig* A / ae x ‘ .Was $700, Now

: : eed . ™S al , fe a é ‘ 4 Red ed r Re ik ne ear Xx ~ pres

Ree RT OF

Page 29

ury College here, 1S: g in Philadelphia, fF husband died. | the fact that only at times must be ised up-to-date em” ton=uat team te edi- ad oie of 31 1 one-cent eam ty ae

~ position to years the city ontract and the cally night and ffering would Sent ey i ycloth binding te a

influence save Vandeventer Hands Plea to Grand Jury With Request to Help the Cause. ie dismissing the special grand ‘which returned 306 indictments ainst alleged gamblers the other ~ Judge Wilton M. Vandeventer of e Bast St. Louis City Court handed wh of the 12 men @&@ pamphlet and sted him to “read it carefully “4 help the cause.” “cause” is a proposed training for delinquent boys, and the tof Judge Vandeventer in dietrib- pamphlets advertising the nt was merely an i)lustration > a eee zeal with which he is promot- i y the project. Vandeventer has mailed to ~aew Mayor in Southern Central IIli- sis and every acquaintance of his Me the district a copy of the pam- He thought at first that he reach by mail-enough people to the State Legislature, of to the extent of making an tion of enough money to ground and a building for tu » proposed school. Then he thought of the Post-Dis- ch and decided to enlist the ser- of its. circulation in Illinois as 4 feans of reaching ‘the men bak ‘call fcr more drastic treatment.

TCH. oeaae Women who dre interested tn the Welfare of juvenile delinquents. Illinois has a training school for boys at St, Charles, but its 600 in- mates have taxed its capacity and’ } there is now on foot a movement to establish another school in Southern Central IiNinois, the exact location of Commercial Club of East St. Louis re- cently appointed a committee of prominent men and women to interest the législators. Judge Vandeventer was chosen as chairman. A bill has been introduced at the present session of the Illinois General Assembly asking for an appropriation Of $750,000 for the purchase of ground and thé erection of a sultable build- ing. for @ training school. “Instead “of sending lobbyists to Springfiela to pass the bill, we have decided to rely upon public senti- ment,” sald Judge Vandeventer. “Any- one who has an interest in saving delinquent boys from lives of crime surely will have an interest in this movement. The reform school at Pon- tiac is nothing but a prison, and with the’ training school at St. Charles crowded we have no other alterna- tive than to send delinquents to Pon- tiac. I have paroled as many boys as I could rather than send them there, but there are some cases which Of 2600 boys sent to the school at St. Charles, 95 per cent grew up to be g00d men,” Judge Vandeventer’s pamphlet con- tains a copy of a speech delivered before the Commercial Club by Judge Richard 8S. Tuthill, who. founded the Juvenile Court in Chicago.

atch ig the only evening news- which has not been determined. The|” SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.

eee

US. DISAPPROVE’ PACIFIC RAILWAYS EPARATION PLAN All-Day Wrangle With Lawyers Fails to Change Wicker- sham’s Position. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. @—The for the separation of the “Union Southern Pacific railroads, of which an- nouncement was made Thursday night by the fepresentatives of the railroads, do not meet with the entire approval of Attorney-General Wickersham. This was shown today soon after 9 o'clock when the Attorney-General and the representatives of the roads went into conferenée. Al] day Wickershani and the big lawyers for the merger and the Kuhn, Loeb & Co. banking house wrangled without agreen nt. When the awyers for the roads ar- rived at the Department of Justice this morning they brought with them coples ot the plans adopted at the Thursday méeting In New York. Attorney-Gen- eral Wickersham, until this morning, thought the plans would be acc.nptabl. to him. He based his belief on the telephone conversation he had Thursday right with Judge Lovett, president of the Union Pacific Railroad. plans and @. of the plans this morning he found sev- eral features which had not been men- ticned to him over the telephone and which he promptly disapproved. Just what features of the plans the Attorney-General does not approve could not be learned, as all parties to the conference maintained «a strict reticence. SWOPE NURSE TESTIFIES IN DR. HYDE’S TRIAL KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8—At the trial of Dr. Clark B. Hyde, charged with the murder of Col. Thomas Swope, Mrs. Anna Baumann, who, at the time of the first trial of Dr. Hyde, was Miss Hou- lihan, testified today that she went to the Swope household as a nurse, Dec. 4, 1909, about two months after the death of Col. Swope, and found Chris- man and Margaret Swope and Miss Nora Dixon ill with typhoid. Over repeated objections by the de- fense, Mrs. Baumann was allowed to tell her story of the events leading up- to and including the death of Chrisman. it was this testimony in the first trial that the Supreme Court ruled out in remanding the case. Mrs. Baumann ‘testified today that Dr. Hyde instructed the nurses to take 16-hour shifts alternately with the patients. By doing this, she said, no one would have complete knowledge of any one case. In telling of the death of Chrisman, she said that Dr. Hyde instructed her to give the patient a capsule, and that 20 minutes after he had swallowed it, Chrisman was taken with convulsions. She described the convulsions as similar

The Fost-D ves or publishes per dh. s that recei ews. ex by the Associated Press. When he examined the printed cdpy to those of Col. Swope.

MARRIAGE TO A MAN INSANE AT ALTAR ANNULLED Daughter of Canadian Pacific’s Secretary Gets Decree After Five Years. ? By Leased Wire From the New York _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Supreme Court Justice Newburger granted a decree to Mrs. Maude Iiamilton Baker Slocum, caughter of Walter R. Baker, secretary of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, an- nulling her marriage to Ernest Foster Slocum, to whom she was married in the Cathedral in Montreal, Oct. 2, 1907. Her contention was that Slocum was insane at the time the ceremony was performed. Slocum of Gen. “Jerry” Slocum, vice-president of the Safety Car Heating and Lighting Co. He has for some years been confined in an asylum and is said to be suffering from ineur- able melancholia. Joked Him About Shyness. Miss Baker had just made her social debut when she met Slocum eariy in 187. The night before the wedding she noticed that Slocum was actihne in a peculiar manner, but attributed it tv nervousness and joked with him abouc kis apparent shyness. At the altar his is the son

Archbishop proposed the bridegroom's health, but Slocum sat silent and the prelate had to reply to the toast which he himself had proposed. husban dto kiss her, but he had refused. From Montreal they went to Quebec’ on their honeymoon and from there to Liv- erpool,’ their voyage from England, Slocum re- peatedly called her a “‘traitor’’ and sel- dom slept, she said. When he reached Montreal he exhibited such symptoms that a physician was called and he advised Mrs. tNew York as soon as possible. ferry boat,” read about some prominent man who had committed suicide. with us. curable. Slocum wus insane at the date of the Pennsylvania train leaving St. Louis for | New York yesterday noon to ‘accommo- date the buyirg force of B. Nugent & New York at all times, but sending the frequent occurrence. and S. V. the party, and will sail from New York for their annual buying abroad. They will be absent three months. A wedding dinner followed and the Mrs. Slocum. said she had asked. her returning a month later. On Slocum to get him to Jumped From a Ferry “On the way across the "Frases ina testified«.Mrs. Slocum, “‘he His sister was Alienists swore his malaa@y was in- The court’s decree was that restoring faded, gray hair - its nat- ural color dates back grand- mother’s time. She Kept 1 her hair beautifully abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. fel] out. or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance this simple | gage mixture was applied with wonderful effect. out-of-date. ists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product—called “Wyeth’s He became most excited and| 8 threw the newspaper down and samme er overboard."’ you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own, which ts usually too sticky, a anes ~~. 7 hi rd a ag nen Ay a Ore * pl a tn has SO “Pa a Se ape ofS Walid conaes ae a : Mm 4 : t ; a 14 eae PS et ee ey ae eye tie vy ec te Cn eae sees sate vin ene 2 ws LS i a id Oe AE eg , ro. *« » $ » r - a ; 5 demeanor was as if he were in a trance! end he had to be prompted by his best man. The use of Sage and Sulphur for darkened, glossy and Whenever her hair Bat brewing at home is mussy and Nowadays skilled chem-, this at night and gray hair disappears; application or two, it its natural color and looks glossy and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—

soft and pasos en mon Pr la roe

marriage.

Special Car te Take Nugent Buyers East, A special car was attached to the Bro. Dry Goods Co.- This firm main- tains an office and staff of buyers in St. Louis buyers East in a body is a D. C. Nugent Jr. Silverthorne went East with

SHOE SALESMAN Carrying a strong line of Ladies’ Shoes in Texas can ~ secure as an adjunct a line of Men’s Welte—forty. - samples, good for that many thousand a season. None’ but experienced shoe salesman with good record need apply. 1491 RED SEAL SHOE FACTORY

one, — em

eee ee : vi Samples—Over *75,000 Stock of New, Up-to-Date Furniture and Carpets Stoves, etc., must be sold immediately to make room for ti die stock which will soon arrive. It is our aim to clear our floors of every piece of sample Furniture, and to do so in the least posstble ‘Never before in our 25 years in business have we offered such wonderful values. - —_ on ‘.eere —r = be time, we are willing to sacrifice all profit, and in many cases cut deep into the actual cost price. ‘ i Mii geese 1 = ia 11pm teh Gees tnt” S ons cw 4 Shh ale SDuring this sale we offer this high-grade solid oak Buffet, handsomely finished in fumed or el a8 1 eles =? = me el veut Rew = Ee Tha i Cats ~ mene a tt Bed, enamel;

This up-to-date, high-grade beautifully either green, white or blue durable; special sale price

This finished: and 15 very strong price .

a cu ee ements cemrnpn Oe aga ne lpm ae Library made of solid oak; finished Early English or golden; 24x36 inches, drawer; $6.00; sale $9.05 15

Table is with large sells regularly for finished This high-grade Colonial Dresser; just as here shown; strictly Colo- nial design; large bevel plate mirror 30x36 inches; base is 24x48 inches; a sarees ek a: GOODS HELD FREE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY | Everything Marked = Plain Figures PM 8 ites ete te ae This beautiful ‘theosspibes Parlor Suit in genuine leather seat; highly polished mahogany frame; | i» se z so meen A Way ™ re pix eg : ae i Sle bt a 4 Seip wy eas POY Oa ie Me gas “ rose) ie a en: mi Ye oe DN EOE ig Salis ‘ RTE ABIES Sa SE Sa Ae 4 wt ae sy , ” a Peet ar ee ey cf te he a ee Oe Me OR dae ee er el ee . Yaad ’ meer FEES, SFT = eg Se ge ae ee ry GRR NSIS NTRS NAL IE eR DS NS tt A regular price $32.00; sale price Early English ; 60 in. wide; large bevel plate mirror. This Buffet would be cheap at $35, sale price.. 1 ere ere "2 Eee ete Grtees oe EO got | . H ’ ‘ t to 25 years, 2 durable and comfortable; guaranteed $94.5 15 satin walnut. Value § $35.00, sale 4 price. . We — PECIAL latest style, 3”. guarantee 98.75 — ECIAL er standard mahogany 37.50 ) SPECIAL style, oak, arantee on

This beautiful Colonial Table; made of solid med oak, finished Early English or golden 08 ; ektends 6 feet; finely fin- ished and well made i in every re- ‘Bpect; regular price, $15, for. RR NL LS NT RT NE ATE TTI T SICKNESS GOMES TT WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

400 Sample Rugs Only one of a pattern will be included in this sale. $45.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, for.... $35.00 all-wool Velvet Rugs, 9x12, for. . $39.00 Seamless Axminsters, 9x12, for... $27.00 all-wool Axminsters, 9x12, for... $15.00 all-wool Brussels, 9x12, for

. $23.00 .$15.75 . $23.00 . . $18.75

$24.00 best grade Brussels, 9x12, for..... .$16.50 = 6 15 It IX12, We 2 PefO .09e

g.4 | | S5c Best Grade Linoleums tor. ...

LANGA FURNITURE CO. ) Washi

* noon high-grade in every ‘respect; sale price... 0S. YY VA poe Wy = | We want you to see this high-grade Bed at sy turning the seat over you have a full-size fortable and durable bed; either plain gee tufted seat and back; Iden yew Bees 97 rames; v sereetseeceeeeeees Dae +s Avex any or Early English hey | sale price

ee ae ee

a are scores of nervous, tired, a a own people thraughout the city, el 4 with paing in the back and . sieny apeils, bladder trouble (fre- y causing annoyance) who fall to b the seriousness of their troublés i ven conditions as chronic rhen- Yasacged troubles, »_ dropsy, dla- = is Ba epee] tees I ashe gee hake & ie " vou mutter with auch- wow Pt neglect yourself another day and. i the risk of serious complications. ‘

sig te ecalligrereogg acting iy Sa ts Croxone, which costs but « trifie. and commente its use at once. When you have taken a few doses, you will be surprised how differently you will feel. Croxoné cures the worst cases of kid- ney, bladder trouble, and rheumatism, because it removes the cause. If cleans out the kidneya, and makes them filter wut all the pélSonous waste matter nd uric acid, that jodge in the jotnts un mueciésa, causing rheumatisan, page and heals thé bladder, and quick! lieves you of all your misery. You will find Croxone different from “pill other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It matters mot ‘how ol4 you are or how long you have suffered, it is 80 that it is: practically Impossible to take it into the hymen system without regults. You can recure oe original ck of Ceanens t @ny firat-cle ari gist. Afi Me are author sed

‘personally return the purchage price it it falls to give the desired results the very firet time you use it.—ADVER- TISEMENT, Tn # . ome oS ~ | J - a rg He , we LIFE E Bis . CO., Re RISK wey pon wt + you are the judge; Dent. ate “otHIS: DECANTER ings Whisker private stock—the FILLED WiT A WINES will always buy. W We Kye ey bed AND CORDIALS at test you are not your mondy. ST.

The Sur more readers Post-Dispatch has over ONE-I HALF MN [LLION any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. t - Bverything..*

DISTRESSES OF INDIGESTION KNOCKED QUT BY SAMUEL'S “3-P”

Put Your Stomach in Trim to Enjoy and Digest Food by Taking These Wonder-Working Little Capsules.

The most successful corrective remedy for all ailments of stomach and nerves is Samuel’s ‘‘3-P,’’ which has brought happiness to tens of thousands. It isn’t a secret medicine—simply Robin formula, which has been found so If you are getting dise ouraged because of a growing belief that your ee : worn out’’ you owe it to your cept Bi Bishan of cases it bas quick ly transformed these elouds of de- into the sunshine of hopeful cheerfulness. It is DIFFERENT from other stomach remedies, as it acts on an entirely surprise you how quickly one or two little capsules chance. spondency NEW prittiple; it will a prescription after the famous Dr. effective in stomach and nerve ills. self to give Samuel's ‘'3-P’’ 4 will straighten out your sick, disordered stomach, and addi- tional ones will permanently right your stomach’s wrongs, feed your nerves and revitalize your whole system. When you get-of your dru gist a 50-cent packet of Samuel ‘s ‘*2-P’’ capsules you will find the answer to all your stomach trou bles; oreend a postal to The Samuel Chemical Co., Ci Ohjo, for free trial

SEP TE eee wile eal li gt SAFER

FOR THE STUDENT -; orld Almanac gives, for instance, for school work, Lincoln’s ’ speech, The Constitution of the United eaten Declat tion of Independence, Washington's Farewell Ad : Progress of the United States, the Panama Canal Act, Insular Possessions of Our Country, Territorial Expan- sion of America, Forests and Forestry, and many other — subjects of daily importance to the young man or ab tapesenas as well as those of mature years. On Sale at the POST - DISPATCH COUNTER - ae Price, 30¢ By Mail, 35e : oe, Bia Siew

1913

Page 30

a OS a, AR 3, eg sa” Sk sa a ee nt PE Rh Al GNIS GEC he NN A RNAS LN 1 eit TOG AOI IS op a OS " Pode vielen Se ak cab REY AP Bg BS AS SRR SS oe ; Se we St “Pile nae ae ” ; . SRO RON, g ATE ORG ARE GOR pM Bits 688 ME OE ME SEIT NOBLE VALLE DMPA ig A EPs AGP RGB LE Ny til MS, pe cae Ruy SAUDE Ae. gat Ve Sa Ra mae * Pye e Ae aT, oe ee ee ee. ee ee ee er od OR tah meanest sre # Famous Chicago: Organization’s fe Theater Company of Chicago, both by virtue of that organization’s high ex- ~ geason that the announced repértoire at the Wednesday Club Auditorium, 4506 - Westminster place, and the company’s _ Tepertoire for the engagement is as fol- tol,” by Arthur Schnitzler, the Viennese “Creditors,” by August Strindberg, the _ by Euripedes, - Murray; Thursday evening, Feb. 27, a - pecond performance of “Anatol” | Friday evening, Feb. 28, “Pariah” and _@ second performance of _ Maurice Browne, now conceded to be E of the first distinction among the “ar- rived’ @ramatic producers in this coun- _ try. The St. Louis season is wnder the ' Management of Orrick Johns and Ber- _ nard Gallant, to whom, at 4548 Forest _ phould be addresged. - Orrick Johns chosen for presentation by _ the Little Theater Company, is an intense 4 pittle tragedy, telling a story of South- 4 bah by Maurice Browne that it has - been placed permanently in the Little Wheater Company's repertoire and is: #00n to receive a Chicago production. Row in the foremost rank of dramatic } organizations striving earnestly and ef- | fectively for the best good of the drama in this county. | Tm its own Chicago playhouse, the Little Theater, which has a seating ca- ‘pacity of but 93, this company puts into practice all the most modern ideas of Berlin, London, Boston and. New York 3 fm the production of the intimate drama. thors of demonstrated mastery in the art of playmaking, it is stated, are | | Pepresented in its repertoire. The sole - otaging of each play is designed in all the spring of 1912, but many of the . ; 5 a a ai Stat ry ¥ 4 es . SDS eed Bee we - im ae ¥ h % *

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.

a

ITLE THEATER COMPANY StASON A NOTABLE EVENT St. Louis Engagement Prom-_ ises Great Distinction. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. O distinctly out of the ordinary Is the St. Louis engagement, during the present month, of the Littite cellence and for the further interesting includes a one-act play which marks the professional debut of Orrick Johns of St. Louls as one of the younger school of American dramatists, that special attention may well be paid to the significant venture. The St. Louls performances of the little Theater Company will be given lows: Monday evening, Feb. 24, “Ana- playwright; Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, Swedish dramatist, and “Power o’ Dark- ness,” by Orrick Johns; Wednesday evening, Feb. 26, “The Trojan Women,” translated by Gilbert and “Power 0’ Darkness."" The Little Theater Com- pany is under the artistic direction of all communications | “Power o' Darkness,”’ the play by ern life and character. It is so highly “The Little Theater Company itself is “Only the most artistic plays by au- . of the management are beauty, ¢ illusion and simplicity. The details by one person, so that a per- unity of effect is obtained. The . Theater was only organized in “plays produced by Director Browne have ‘been in rehearsal since last July, thus peewertng the perfection of individual ' The Chicago supporting mem- of the corhpany are Mrs. Andrewr ot oe

and R.D. MACLEAN , seen here, is typical of its author in his best mood. ‘“‘The late August Strind- berg,” says the Little Theater’s pros- pectus, “is now coming into universal recognition as one of the most brilliant and searching dramatists of the cen- tury. He has been translated into: all modern languages and is regarded by many as the peer of Ibsen.’’ Concern- ing the Schnitzler play the prospectus says: “ ‘Anatol’ is a series of humorous episodes by the no less famous. Vien- nese. writer, Arthur Schnitzler. The paraphrase used is by Granville Barker, the English playwright. Mr. Winthrop Ames of the Little Theater of New York, introduced ‘Anatol’ in this coun- try, to the amusement of thousands. It sparkles with the gayety and intrigue of Viennese life."’ bership comprises 17 talented actors and actresses especially trained for this or- ganization’s distinctive work by Maur- ice Browne, its director. Its St. Louis season promises to be one of unusual social and artistic interest as well as a big ‘drawing’ success of the season. “The little theater meets a want,” said Director Browne in 8t. Louis this past week, discussing certain advantages of the “intimate playhouse’ idea, “and for that reason I look in the near future to see every large city in the United States supporting one. I am certain in St. Louis that the little theater will splendidly fulfill its end and become a permanent institution.” An especial significance attachés to this utterance because of the:fact that St. Louis already is moving toward a little theater’s establishment. Plans looking to the building of a. permanent home for such an institution are well under way, and it is safe to predict tnat a little theater will be an accon., plished fact in this city within the next twelvemonth, Quite naturally, too, the Artists’ Guild is a potent factor in the early progress of this movement, and, it seems to me that, altnorgh another location for a site has been considered, the Guild House itself offers advantages that should not be overlooked. Certain interior changes could be made, togeth- er with a comparatively inexpensive ad- dition to the present structure, which would create an ideal home for a little theater company. The guild atmosphere is finely stimulating to such a venture. The guild membership would ‘constitute @ logical nucleus for a following insur- a the modest support required for the undertaking. Best of all, there is ‘al- ready in existence a spirit of enthusi- asm for the establishment of such a — acent off the coat.”

acrobats, and Tipon and Brov cdy singers, dancers and talk furmances today at 2, 4, 7 and 9 ic ater. “The Telephone Girl,” a musical comedy, opens its eng this evening. It is said to be The Delmar Opera Company hag] playing at the Defmar and Olive’

ther Do it;”’ the Four Gaynors, comedy ters for 53 consecutive weeks. | g . :

GLEANSES YOUR IT BEAUTIFUL—25 HAI AND RAKE GENT TANDERINE

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Surely try a “Ddnderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of” your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any . excessive oil—in a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and able softness, luster and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair héalth. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves abundant and possess an incompar-} | purifies hnd invigorates the oy stopping itching and ff "Dende rine ts to the bale fresh showers of rain and # Knowlton'’s Danderine from store or toilet counter and ¢

every particle of Dandruff: cleanses,

Aw /A\ Ne Ae reyes SS ‘ LAPIN, = ¢ New ‘Player Pianos . ‘ ‘ ‘ , * 4 Peonka NH wN'WS We NID

Ge Ne SAS directed. —ADY., A NC eet tte ta aerate O\ \e/ JG \o/ /8\. \« ; - ¢ ’ ; * ¢ autaartaatantantantan “THE BEST GUARANTEE OF A GOOD PIANO 1S A 6000 You Can Depend Upon Pianos Bought of TH IEBES PIANO CO. The Piano and Music Heuse of St. Louis 1006 OLIVE STREET New Upright Pianos Your choice of 14 different that's made to the cheapest that's rom the es buy tr piano on oureasypayment pian you wil a he resolves to save RS wholesome and seriously interes : ee on my farm t want you to 10 ) tor “T am looking for some one oi - You must be off, then, if you { crink.”’ , an ‘Where did you get’ that cates ee”. peculiar odor around here?” - ce tallest’ member of the quartet; "Ti a £ DELMAR OPERA CO. rear t i s with*catchy songs and bright an k ez

#ford Official At " epssion System an thorities Oper: eid EXPERIMENT We Tried Not to M but Was Surprised Year by Big S can be ma sh “ia Seays George A. Park 4 of parks at Hartfor i read before the tion and printed - of Suburban Li! cer not only belie ne without making vis umeive or making the Honable In any #s idea is to bring to es who spend thetr re here and give then ee for the same amount ies to try it and wou = into operation last aoe that Hartford ha eed for special impro\ needed for introdt equipment wouk vy burden. City Park Commi we have been convince And are Willing to appre ‘The suggestion, Parke » from an idea advs wsociation convention b; ff Chicago, that all pa d be managed by t and not through Phis made such an im} iat when the refreshr 1 flizabeth Park, the pri care, expired he ask him run it. The ranted reluctantly. I give better satisfaction profit. He says he thot posed of thie profit -wh the quality and quant jowered the prices, incr ef all employes and er er, but at the end o was confronted with | This set him to thin t in selling a glass vent, a slice of bread ar same amount and a pi crackers for a ni fiings in proportion, he @faction. His motto ! wm much as you can for | ing what he cal o of “get ee much you give.’ F Tener experiment, 1 Which made him won the winter of 1! ia building near a check room. He < Halied heat and lights counter, where n ir. more than 6 cents. is’ were the chief c obtained permissior money @m curll ‘ special amusemen' ‘tkating season ended he that his little lunch i a profit sufficien Ps extra expense and lee sweeping. Draws People | ‘Then it was that he b Barttora’s recreation hc Surance actuary. He ord has 2,600,000 re Week and that the cos tents an hour,- If he rsons to spend 100,000 mm the parks at the us ‘fed they, would pay Hartford park system. ‘tg the park, he says, W year old class. He Mese to the parks. Tiles idea is not to f | to the parks .to sg provide extras which do not come now. show with 3 cent days and free on He also plans an system, boat, - modations and ot! W let out to concessior ‘He Cites the differer ory and one oper: by saying that sipgessed with the td e4 nd nothing mt me to the tables a there. one big problen to avoid competit In the re fer consumption in the overcome the same ventures is not stat OOC

: 20use Comm ttee R eters With Re % liy repeals the | * Convict labor, was by the House Cor eMtiary and Reform This bill geeks to} ance of the cont: 3913, only until s1

Page 31

ee tee: ST. LOUIS POST- on SE ENE ATI AT I A TEA IE AMUSEMENTS. - BEST SEATS, ARRICK 200 Big WEEK OF THIS GREAT PLA tremendous and uncommonly meete” shabert lous, epccees and enema’, uitcing dramatic commen SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. saeenttiond ~ en EN Sa SS 2 nec eane an aen ce em enenaubene eee + y meat “am ~ TELEOE “SYRUP OF FIGS” I$ BEST| = — IF HEADACHY. CONSTIPATED, DH INIIS BEGINNING TONIGHT gs ce ae Note sar He nded Life Because He W The Original Thig wonderful fruit laxative acts} until they needed a large dose of Too Old to. Gét Work. New York and as a liver and bowel cleanser—tonic| physic, then they took something . Otto Braun, a bookkeeper, ° killed imself with pofson in his room at severe, like castor oil, salts or Ca- L ( C —not as an irritant. The results shartics. ae on on 0. n 3 i »

GM Mut. Tetay, 25, Se $ a] | PLAY ef KLAW & ERLANGER PRESENT 2011 Park avenue f yesterday. He left a note, saying he was going to kill himself because he was. without por

These are the days of the Jack Henderson, Loulse Kelley Craufurd Kent, Wm. Clifton, Ed- die Morris, Juan- ita Fletcher, Maurice Hege- man, Flora Cros- bie, Chas. EK. Joseph Ca- lolini, A. 8. Humerson, Ed- ward Tarver, Mae Carmen, Mav Hennessy, Teddy Hudson, Ask your druggist for “Syrup of |} Gallery, 50c. Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and look for the name, California Fig Syrup Company on the label. This is the genuine—old reliable. Any other so- called Fig Syrup is an imitation often meant to deceive you. Refuse such with contempt.—ADV. —_——~-- ' GXPERIMENT SUCCESS your tongue coated — don’t wait. Surely take a teaspoonful of delic- fous Syrup of Figs tonight, and in the morning all bile, gases and poisons will move out of the system, gently but thoroughly—no griping— No nausea—no weakness. In the old days people let these matters run patent medicine venture since coming here and also to have been disap- Br ase ee in his expectation of a legacy women ‘haa been living at the home sj Not to Make Money, of Dr. C. C. Vanderbeck. When he did not arise at his usual hour yesterday, fs Survie at End of Mrs. Vanderbeck went to his room to ar by Big Surplus. call him and found him dead in bed. ay a a money and everyone thought he was/@re natura] and gentle—no griping-|-entle and natural—the days of i i ene ma Tells Ag ot as Official “Abolishes Con-}t°° old to employ: as a bookkeeper. |It‘is delicious—no dreading. It 1s Syrup of Figs. This way you are Special Prices with 50 1 Ma , a System and Has Au- He was 42 years old. positive and prompt. not drugging yourself. Syrup of Fvenings entire Hazel Dawp, a gnate and $510 y Braun came to St. Louis from Ger- If your stomach is sour and filled|Figs being composed entirely ofj|] Balcony, nearly Frank Lalor, arisian Wife. xe 4 3 Hes Operate All. many @ year ago. He is said to have] with gases, your head aches, or you/luscious figs, senna and aromatics |] 1000 seats, $1.00. Alice Dovey, , a lest between $7000 ana $8000 in a|are bilious, nervous, dizzy, half sick,|can not cause Injury. Lower floor, $2. Alice Hegeman, oe Has Led the Management to Continue the Engagement Easpsement of This Bis Fly Se 2D CROWDED WEEK STARTS TOMORROW NEXT SUN. MAT. FOR ONE WEEK THE LAUGH IS ON CHESTNUT STREET William A. Brady Presents Phillip H. Bartholomae’s Wonderful OVERNIGCHTE A Side-Splitting Honeymoon, Funnier Than “Little Miss Brown.” WED. MAT. Entire lower floor, $1.00. ail Gallery, 25c. Book by C. M. 8S. McLellan. | Music by Ivan Caryll. THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY Jean Barnette SUCCESS Marie Benedict. KITTY GORDON re ENCHANTRESS SUN. FEB, 23 AMERICAN [MAT. TO-DAY| sins. sien., Wea. sur. 50 THE BEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE YEAR BILLY B. VAN FUNNIEST COMEDIAN ON THE AMERICAN STAGE an? CHARMING BEAUMONTSISTERS Les in “A LUCKY HOODOO”’ GREATEST SINGING and DANCING CHORUS in the WORLD, i Next _Sunday Mat.-EUGENE BLAIR in “MADAME X.” 4 (THE ODEON | 5 THURSDAY EV'GS «4%. BEG. FEB. 20 NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS Exquisite Color Views HOLLAND .......Feb. 20 ie RURAL FRANCE ..Feb. 27 ALL NEW Wonderful Motion Pictures SWITEEREAND alin t he COURSE SALE £2'5$°s0"'ofS:n6 MON, FEB,10|MUNICH to BERLIN Mar. 13 Mar. 20 At Bollman’s _ MAIL ORDERS NOWIICELAND ee —— : ne 10th & Pine LaSaLLe CHOOCEETA Mats. Daily Week Starting Today The Greatest Dancer of Them All with THIS COUPON = $i, Reg. Met. Seterday FINAL WEEK

SHUBERT — TONIGHT

we

Re: a he AR be only = on ‘i ’ f Bs rh a eT Be a — fie f es pe ni : 5 md “

aed aS 5) ues ; BPN ae ee Ske :

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we ey é et r, "7% » * ahs x MAT SRE NA BERS co We ¥ “eto! My Best Seats A }"'1 AM THE DAY CLERK"! $1.50 SHUBERT — Monday, Feb. 17— 8 sea5 arte Here’s a production of Julius Caesar of which all America | may well be proud.’’—wN,. Y. Sun. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM =. CAESAR WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUDING MR. FAVERSHAM FRANK KEENAN FULLER MELLISH BURTON CHURCHILL MISS JULIE orm’ AND A COMPANY OF 200 * PRICES—50c to $2.00 FMPRESS reluctantly. He promised to e better satisfaction and to make no He says he thought he had dis- 4 of the profit-when he improved Ponty and quantity of supplies, the prices, increased the wages fall employes and employed a man- wer but at the end of the first year ‘was confronted with a $1200 surplus. set him to thinking. He knew in selling a glass of milk for 1 Mt, a slice of bread and butter for the i amount and a pint of milk and Verackers for a nickel and other gs in proportion, he had given sat- His motto had been, “give h as you can for what you get,”’ what he calls the business jo of. “get 4s much as you can for t t you give.” ether experiment, the results from made him wonder, was made the winter of 1911-1912, when he fed a building near a skating pond |theck room. He caused to be tn- led heat and lights and a refresh- it counter, where nothing was sold More than 6 cents. Coffee and “‘hot ‘were the chief commodities. He | ined permission to spend addi- # money @m curling courses and f special amusements, but when the season ended he was amazed to his little lunch counter had re- a profit sufficient to pay for all expense and almost pay for be sweeping. ‘Draws People to Park. ben it was that he bégan to consider ) recreation hours mtich.as an ee actuary. He learned tha: i has 8,600,000 recreation hours a k and that the cost was about 2 an hour,- If he could persuade ms to spend 100,000 of those hours | parks at the usual rate, he fig- tr pay the cost of the park system. Those not visit- me park, he says, are in the 14 to r old class. He wants to draw Sto the parks. # idea is not to force those whe p to the parks to spend money, buc b extras which will draw those not come now. A moving pic- ow with 3 cents admission on and free on Sundays is one EBs alto plans an extension of the ‘system, boat, swimming suit ations and other things usual t out to sions. } Cites the difference between his or, and one operated on he con- m@ by saying that his waiters are With the idea that persons J nothing must be made a3 to the tables as those who buy there.

for some “one to ag ray don't you get the] a them? " He know

Fad ve a drink?” drink. ” off, then, if yore don't

Presents His Spectacular dame

AK ANY get’ that coat? a colt? T'paid $4.99 for \\ LZ } \ Aa nF i ne 4 + ANON WY

what tt te said’ the. 5 the quartet; “It's ae: er

THE HOME Tf AN REAL BURLESQUE The MERRY MAIDENS The Show s Daw and Beauty NEW. YORE IN. tito REELS, ts ICENTURY BEGINNING os |] —TALBOT's—= aa IPPODROM Sixth, Near Walnut eo ‘| Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 10th kk kk kk kk kim 10—BIG ACTS—10 «GOLUMBIA Sophie Tucker A record-cleaner FREE to all disc talking machine owners ! This record-cleaner should sound grooves and mars the be used on records before reproduction. It will keep the playing. It will remove all tone pure and.clear, free from the dust which collects in the scrapings and harsh sounds. Come in and get your cleaner—there’s no obligation

THEATER GLIVE—JUST WEST OF GRAND 2 COMMENCING MONDAY — 5 CHILD’S HAWAIIANS Honolule. ee, LL LLL LL SD

pphpbphhbpbphpbbhb he he EDD > | | i —_"-”"rvrrvevvwVe eee eee Veeeeereeerrerrrrrrrrrrrereerrrrrrrerrrrrrrwrrrreree Se Sophie Tucker Worid’s Best Vaudeville In her joyous revelry of songs, all 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES. TONIGHT " For Week Starting Tomerrew Matinee EDNA ROWLAND & Co. ie. Two Exeoptional goeksnere e@ Intense atic Playiet, PoP. MAT. WED., 25c to $1.00 2, Except In the Tithe Weaker Bex. EVES. & SAT. MAT., 25c to $1.50 MME Olga Petrova raf son STARS A riet of laughter and song. IMPERIAL DANCING FOUR 2 Comedy and y and Tragedy. The Distinguished Character Actor, Mr. R. D. MacLean Mr. Chas. B. Hanford Georg eBeban = Miss Odette Tyler STEWART & all [4 COMPANY Miss Marie Drofnah “Cohen,” the Cop. WILLIAMS & CULVER: Present * ih Sign of the Rose’’ And Company of Distinguished Players Comedy Singers and T HOWARD PRESENTING HAL HOYT’S MANICURE @ RE GIRLS In a Tabloid M The Scottish Ventriloquist. NELLIE NICHOLS = SHAKESPEARE= REPERTOIRD B Tonight, “OTHELLO” =

eden a REED SISTERS crle Whirtwind amd FRANK ELMORE That Polite Entertainen

1120-1122 Olive Street

COMMENCING THURSDAY BOUDINI BROTHERS Accordion Play ors. BORIS FRIDKIN TROUPE Sensational Russian Singers and WE. JOSSEY & | & y atitled. * Let Father THE OUR Gavxons TTS0N “AND } BROWN |

—_

— VAUDEVILLE —= AND PICTURE SHOWS SHENANDOAH GRAND AND SHENANDOIL Matinee Teday. *s Greatest Pianist, and four Zelaya, Wore of vaudeville and the best motion pictures. 16 —

GOING}. “GS — ae ans

GONE tt ~~\

fof. ek ms ~~ rs , i 2 . a © y a ro a ae mH ye Soa @ alee a» tk Sede We A ER ay oo ja SO OO a a, £9 te Oe

SAVE TT HERPICIDE WILL SAVEIT OO LATE FOR HERPICDE IS S YOUR HAIR SLIPPING? The presence of dandruff and fall-jand has a most exquisite fragrance ing hair conveys a warning which it |which makes it especially pleasing to is best to heed. At first the loss of |the ladies. It stops itching almost in- | hair may. be so slight as to be hard- |stantly. lv noticeable. But no matter how lit- You may be told that there are itie may be the fall exch day, it is | remedies ‘<< just as good as Herpi- |'working towards the same and in-/cide.’’ You cannot afford to take evitable result, and that is total bald-/chances with nor can you expect to ness. obtain results from an off brand ar- You may have hair enough today, | ticle. Insist on having genuine Her- but how much tomorrow and the day picide, the Original Dandruff Germ after? Dandruff and falling hair Destroyer. mean baldness sooner or later and de-| You can get a sample of this de- " ~~ : . . PEATURE PICTURES NA LL ET ADMISSION 10c AND 206 ' me big problem, he says, has ( w avoid competition with vutside “In the refreshment busi- was zereumne by selling enly ‘in the park. How he the same obstacle in oth- a is not stated. LABOR REPEAL nae ae ttS WITH FAVOR use Cor mm,ttee Reports Dugan 4 th Recommenda- € + tion It Pass.

and 0c. TONIGHT—DELMAR THEATER DELMAR AND AUBERT AVS. The Delmar _Opera Co. The Telephone Gir: GRAND CENTRAL Sixth and Market. Sts. Life Portrayals of Merit The Cream of Cinematography.

Symphony Orchestra Max Zach, Conductor GRACE BONNER WILLIAMS, Soprano Soloist. tern and Odeon Gaturday evening. MR. GUSTAVE HAUSSIO Tickets $1 4 $2 at Bollman’s Sengs! Music! Dances! 1130 ive 8t. “up moTHER's BLESSING” or “POP” CONCERT Odeon, this afterncen at 8:18, Marie Pierik, pianist, soloist.

BAAD DS bb tb be tt i th hp hn hp hb hb hp bhi i hhh inn baie Li hi i i niin i nin nin a ee |. : ra ‘cad . ‘ -

GERMAN THEATER—Tonighi - BENEFIT OF Harmony and Com MURIEL & L & FRANCES day and Thursday Even THE ineTS Just Two G Two Girls. “HULTUS CAES venlng SPRAGUE & McNEECE Entertainers on the Rollers. PHOTOPLANE Prices, 150-30c-50c-75c. Box Seats, $1.

Revolving Ladder HARVEY & & DeVORA TRIO Beview. dnesda RENO, McCREE [& CO. = In New Equestrian Fe Feats. In @ Novel Daneir LES MARCO BELLI “THE MERCHANT OF iF Welice” Wednesday an “OTHELLO” - PHOTOPLAYS | 106 om sr ~ = 10e French Comedy Conjurors. Leon Nellie Saturday Mat. JULIET’

* * * * * * * * *

riday Evening an

JN CITY, Feb. 8.—A bill h of Webster County which 8 the contract system + Was reported favor- by the House Committee on Pen- *ar ‘and Reform Schools tonight, ‘Steks to permit the con- oe ot the contracts after Dec. only until such time as the y the convicts into its , ~ report upon this bill bof the plan on foot .for ) buy the manufacturing’ —aagagoain and run 3 E: 5; ts CEL POST a a arc 0G unde the classification of raed ro rovis JUNIATA—Grand and Juniata Matinee Today Special. Two-Reel Blograph, r O:LA O WaT And Other Good Pictures, (No Vaudeville.) » LYRIC THEATER $i5*

r. Chase’ Sores rew life, ower vend yt etreng' th » for a wel os ies male a complete Seen of the tony

mand the immediate re getic use of Newbro’s Herpicide. This is the ‘‘original’’ remedy that kills the dandruff germ and prevents the hair from falling out. scalp free from dirt’ and dandruff and allows the hair to grow abundantly and naturally. By this means and this means alone can total incurable "| baldness be prevented. cide does not stain or dye lar and ener-- Tt keeps the |

lightful hair dressing and a booklet on the care of the hair by sending ten cents in silver or postage to The Herpicide Co., Dept. S, Detroit, Mich. Try Herpic ide onee and you will nev- er be without it. Sold everywhere in 50 cents .and $1.00 sizes and guaranteed to give sat- isfaction or money refunded. atone obtained at the bet- ter barber shops and beauty parlors. ee

Full of tion on

HALLER’S CATALOGUE, | EVERYTHING IN PETS valuable Birds, SPECIAI——1|-gal smooth finish; WE SHIP ANYW “ROMEO AN NEXT WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE WITH MATINEES DAILY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HURT THE MOST att yes MOTION PICTURES EVES

LURE AND FA BIG GAME HU N

informa on Animals, etc. seal Frees: hanging fish globe: Globe, Moss, 3 een, receipt of ‘ postage.

523 3 FRANKLIN AV., St. Louie, Me. Graphically Described by an Inter- esting Lecture. EVES. 25c, 50c, 75c laure MATS. 25c, 35c, SOc

KING’S THEATER King’s Highway, Near Delmar Continuous Performance Sunday 2 P.M. TO 11 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, ee and ug RUBS nOEmEe”

Balcony 260, entire lower floor 50c; no reserved seats.

THE Little Theater of Chicago Wednesday Club Auditorium FIRST TIME INST.LOUIS

FEBRUARY 27-“Anatol.” ARY 236-—Tasteh’

Page 32

Rhast sales eh ie A a ee

) BUNDAY MUKALNG,; FEGRUARY 9,-1912° > — ——w any Tweet Ee AS ARES cy

inlet. Bek: PRE al aaa £ Ses ps aE ue

SPP OME Fe VOSS. ets 05 = Ee ea pa ROO 5 rl “Oey le’? ee RE Ree AP aN! Bi. a ak ee : Ra > nag vib ie, Debs i sketching it in shorthand on Thursday, and copied the notes himself on a type- @riter in his studio. It is about 2000 words long, he said, but he may add to or abbreviate it later. “I haven’t looked up any of the oth- er inaugural addresses,” he said, ‘so I don’t know whether this one is longer or .shorter.’’ He indicated he might change it some- what before giving it out for advance distribution. The Governor’s attention was called to tified as those of Lee Hoyt, son of the dead man, who, being con- fronted with this evidence, has con- fessed to the murder. The elder Hoyt'’s head was crushed with a mattoch. Lee Hoyt told Prose- cutor E. L, Marshal that his father had been too severe with him. Hoyt was last seen alive’ when he departed for home, after making a large shipment of cattle from Chillicothe. The next morning Lee reported finding his When the Legislature assemble this afiernoon it was thought the Goverror would send a special message asking it to declare martial law in the Kanawh1 coal fields. The Governor was informed later that a bill introduced by Svnator England, Republican, to authorize the eccunty courts to expend money to em- ploy detectives to hunt criminals, had met with opposition and, therefore, did rot send his message. The county

c onsisting of two small drawers and one large one — special price, $10.2 —3 rooms complete 8723 —$5 Monthly $1.25 Weekly —'comprises everything needed in 2 home. large _ base. —it is highly polished and co nstructed in a most at- tractive de-

; > Much I —piano department ee Como —2d week of Decker Bros. special offer “4 ‘a —sole agents for Decker Bros. pianos and player-pianos © —as an ad the above mentioned firm has given us one week longer er of Pianos and Players so as to notify the publig joy. —this instrument itself needs no advertisi sing, HE dim figut river in the ; which.Mrs. | - ‘Waterrhan avenue e asserted she

Fgh OR TELS OR stent eARagan. Wl by x BOIS ae ORS Ra sce end, Sea, GARI re r. - ; ijt -e ey - re ss - oy tint et a

ah & a. 4 . : wa “Sar. ; Oa See EF it -—sewing machine —guaranteed 10 years —has an automatic bobbin wind- er, steel shuftle, setting needle clamp; tension liberator, all the latest improvements, combining simplicity, durability and strength in con- struction, speed $ | 8. 5 — Wilton velvet rug (room size) —made of best quality wool—a guaranteed fabric that witl wear for years—they have the quality that insures satisfac: . . tion--the patterns are very handsome and aS 5] 3. 5 a

oy Meith. cand Oe z SS —s colorings are most durable—never before sold d light run- me Rene er at less than $22.50—for this week: only, at. . ning quality... Exclusive Agency Domestic Sewing: “Machines FREE A Sewing Machine with every purchase amounting to $150 or over,

foes | St. Louis Post-Dispat Reon, ae IS AN INVESTMENT _ " Bis cere Sat inl Ba inctorily cople. 8" expert workma:

oe Chicago, Jan. 29, 19155) a a p at thelr first sale, POST-DISPATC H, St. Louiss ‘2 fetior brought a gr With our advertising at pres _ fe today considered + P e Corot’. With coupons, we are able to OW ved che ‘gait ti ‘© the business of each ad, Batis \* Dieture i we are pleased to state that our ee ad in your paper has b " Tiption of ti edge inccaheae re ng gilts HE Roubaut ca oa. weir’ Evbs-piscien, Sivewal. : st: ~ : = ; nteer. fire department Dr. Warren's arog i" , Catherine Mooney Leaves} . ry. | : ae ie t Only O-1e. Relative—Burial F : ) : , | td AUTOMOBIL ; — « in St. Louis. - , Vi ! : a. a ea est resident, died Saturday afternoon —no h ome nN eed lack fine furniture ~ 31 mestit the home of her son, J. T. Mooney. ? T3, LAURC next birthday. : % , died in St. Louis a quarter of a cen-|Governor of New Jersey Dic- Missouri Youth Confesses to Officers Believe West Virginia ago, after an illness of © years! tates and Types Address for | Crime Committed in Novem- Miners Are Gathering for — dresser only survivor of nine children born to dresser : — ¥ ai : te wallpaper ge Special he Post-Dispatch —— French ACG J, thar large and two J " pecial to the Post-Dispatch. e body will be brought to St. Louis] By Associated Press ' companies of the West Virginia Na- small draw- dent-elect Wilson today completed the prints found inside an {ron tank on the tional Guard are held in the armories beter all . : , her in plate mirror NEW YORK,\Feb. 8.—Samuel Hill/He acted as his own stenograp iden-|and Cabin Creek districts to take shington State Good :Roads Asso- aged 21,|charge of the strike situation. ciation, was elected president of the nual “gession of the association here Alden Smith of Michigan had charged farm. It was believed he had been slain employ detectives. inspired by the President-elect in block-| After working on the case for months. |] pere late today, Robert Estep, a miner. ing confirmation of Taft’s nominations. |Ptivate detectives discovered faint red/ was killed last night during the rioting . Posiam @ally proves @ cause of won-|the Governor. He made no further |P2rn. These prints were identified a3| -,nsiderable shooting at Holly Grove. ‘site action in the cure of any skin The ‘Governor was told of the predic- Hoyt’s neighbors took an oath theY]y.:nes were accosted by strikers. Th. Biesen 4 tion in some quarters that the dis- would keep at work on the case until] on were fired upon, and in turn made Itching stops. Burning, angry skin is American waters augured further dis- prominent member ofehe I. O. O. i. and! yriitary officers believe that the strik- The progress of the cure may be noted mental in keeping the investigation go- 4 might come to a head in a few months. fe ~ Phe '|Creek fora night attack. The miners ~ rinated by shaded ly; @#oon. the skin is clear and fair intense vet anintermed about these. ing. A reward of $1775 was offered for occupy strong positions on the mountain :@ uous spot -in ' #* All‘eczemas, acne, salt rh t 58 ae : * * rheum, tetter, The President-elect will spend“Sunday ene ° ing all approaches to the camps. > Had there been, 'gmand precisely the curatiye properties {2t home with his family. aad z t painting at a! ‘which Poslam exerts. Extraordinary is | — rushed a number of men into the dis- gas J P oe - MILLIONAIRE’S SON IN SKIN TO SAVE WAIF trict to protect its property. Se 2 the painting. or POSL SOAP Information this afternoon from Muck- Zale iatinguishing mat : OSLAM soothes tender skin; | sages t j meee 15’ Decker Bros. players at . $495.0: = Best and safest for baby's bath. Fa ae Grafts for Lost Leg of Boy Was]... camp and. gone into the mountains. % , -— $6, 00 monthly i | d seth of which Ge | All druggists sell Poslam (price 50] Young Heir of Baron Armstrong - Brie, the historic jf Till Aid. a large camp of miners was established cents). For free samples, write to the “Tustified Di tent.” tingly a b. &—In the |several peathin ago. It was also stated ]. yeoman y- Seas ustified Discontent. SPRINGFIE! —special attention is ealled to our cabinet grand piano The painting of ° t) : ildr ov Baron, Armstrong, the Hon. William | sear-old Chicago waif at the St. Charles |tue women and children had been sent - —double veneer case—lined inside with: bird’ g-eye maple—the action is deli- .00 according to Mrs. WEALTH IN 1 IN PATENTS Jchn Montagu Armstrong, avowe’l him-, an. tin Tilldidle” BSR 7 ét grok doen cabepiaga Me «sper asap the'same ma rial ag her- — ric nl eens. See w Carnegic savas: today to a newspaper in New Castle- Administration, will allow surgeons to LOVE IN BUD SENTENCED ; : € te | ace e es fag! priced ones.. Our special p e is 0 y “‘heileve she was pu ennarere™ he stands his body, to be grafted upon the : ghe brought sult ) pbuilding yards are located. from his ay, : Ww » ‘ oamone a icaiunte wert iC Intor dollars, by In his letter Armstrong affirmsi that|ies of the boy. The operation willbe Judge Tells Youthful Pair That see | our: eanphibe line of Player. Pianos. se prices start at $295.00. i tel $¢485.15,.£ th ta a 12a .16,.from the. A fortune may lvl, wo stiged discontent.” Thelr wages | Young Steiner lost ‘one of his legs a or sheglinpeans FREE! 1. -year music lessous with every piano or player sold—lessons start imme y: ee ee open in the evening Alter mesitation. ; appointment or send while caste distinctions rend in twain, wheels of a freight train, on which he Mrs. Long is the eaitys + eur’ report ‘as to its patent- the unity of all nations. was stealing a ride to escape from 4ajfand all that sort of thing is romantic, — WE charge no interest or extras October, favors the use of politics for| placed, and who beat him, according to} Judge Newcomer of the Municipa} gistered Patent Attorneys remedying social evils, but says that if|the boy’s story. Court says so. That is why he sen- Phuc Bank of C am 0 bene: a general strike as the only alterna-|boy from his parents, who were said to{ccurtship. \ tive. : | have treated him cruelly. The Judge looked down from the cf Kankakee and John Carr of Chicago. : It was a case of a glance, a smile ani } , to know all about it. , : L “Loretta,” he said, ‘‘would you like | 3 The prospective bride - blushed and ' murmured in affirmative. : “Hasty marriages,’’ he said, ‘‘almost aiways result in hasty divorces. I don’ mcnths’ courtship. The proposed new |marriage laws advocate such a plan The decision was a shock to both |The Judge requested both to — to OL WINTER CLOTHING ; is being rushed out faster than was ever alia Midi vidae Mae. adcee shaes known in the clothing business. Crowds are coming here every day | BLOCK SYSTEM IS “MUST,” _ of St. Louis. We: are actually selling fine clothing at less than one-half their SAYS CHAIRMAN COOLEY real value. Our policy not to keep goods from one season to another must be eC me: here tomorrow with the expectation of es the biggest clothing Also Wants Quick Develop- F values You ever bought. . . Stops. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Chairinan M. in Interstate Commerce Commission, rec- oe A OVERCO ATS for Men and Young Men $659 ommends compulsory adoption vf the : —rush them out at. Pig bays “Railroads should be given to vibters! 90 OVERGOATS for Men and Young Men 4 50 stand that the automatic train stop ea sy xia Ut ‘—rush them out at....... a:s possible. inclosed and the laws against trespass- ing thereon enforced. Grade separation as B. Graham althy heiress. 10 Suits for Men and Young Men § (4:50 Hedeatgeen Me acaemgee Moet ED, 2 . : ———— rought together and harmonized into} ae Mc —rush them out at:....... et geet coe OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. EPP HE plainer a co he : ealer that 1 ards of practice.’ “Works of ¢ | — whereas it was rea —- | A FOUNTAI : 70 SUITS for Men and Young Men $ .50 | N - t under the nun —rush them | eee To thousands of men and women today ge more valuab! : aistin » e. U 5. ans en and Young Men & .50 per, containing nearly 6000 want ad mes- , we: Pe T —rush them out at... ie etes —— sages—opportunities, offers, business N Gi W * able stream of good things flowing far ature ves arming f d out over the great Southwest. Circula- Pants or men .men and young men and young tion exceeding 315,000 copies. You can- advanced stage, without knowing just what their ailment is and not afford to overlook the many carelessly neglect themse!ves until the poisoning of the system —rush them out at. . them out PS ° them out at WANT Nature, however, has equipped the human body with a perfect DIRECTORY system of danger siguals, more perfect than those used by the best i : « 6 MOTHERS: | , | Fire Sweeps Summersayil a re. - All: le, Mo, --{ destroyed almost half of the business| formed a “volu fire ta Ge : Fig: semester g Mo., Feb. 8.—Fire] section and Caused a loss of $25,000.| ana after several nours got the a a costly : io wes atone shearing? exas county, today] Practically the whole population] under control. The’ fire started in] year. — _ — “ Ste cees GURAL CPEECH IS MAN'S C1 AYER i (E SERVICE would have been 99 years old on her INAU : eacthdh sees aap eeanned Mrs. Mooney!s husband; Joseph seni. at t] 1eSsSe p! ices n. T. Mooney, a business man, is the Ni princ | : igh j | Next President of U. S. ber of 1911. ght Attack _has two 5 Mite Catherine Mooney, and was her on : CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 3.—Six onday for burial in Calvary Cemetery.| PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 8—Presl-] cyi_LIcOTHE, Mo., Feb. 8—Finger beveled : 9 1 &: : i . i — 8 ers, a large Mil Is Road Builders’ Chief. first’ draft,’of his inaugural address. farm of Eaward Hovt, who was slain {tonight ready to depart to the Paint , Bt Washington, pfesident of the|producing the document. He began/there November, 1911, have been large base, and extra trican Road Builders’ at the an- paest it was announced today. the. report alleging that Senator William | father’s body in a barn on the Hoytjccurts at present are not allowed to is AMAZING Democratic Senators with having been| >Y robbers. According to information received “Yes, I saw that report,” remarked|®™8er prints on an iron tank in the/5; Mucklow. This afternoon there was # te thousands because of the rapidity comment. those of Lee Hoyt. Tt is said that men employed ia the a ‘Its healing powers are , felt at. once. patch of four warships to Central it was solved. The @ead man Was 4],::empts to drive the strikers away. thed and fort ; e /@oothed and comforted. turbances in’ Latin America. which A. H. T. A. lodges, which were instru-|... are gathering at some point at Paint where disigurements formerly existed. Heti = : Mi things,”” he said. the arrest and cohviction of the gullty sides, and are said to be closely guard- -foom at her home @ barbers’ itch and similar diseases de- ; of : oc O The Chesapeake & Ohio Co. « today STATE DOCTOR TO GIVE 5: _ would have consid I, eck 1 Rao aocomplished. 2 Decker Bros: pianos at’. » beautifies complexion;. purifies the scalp. ‘FAVOR OF GREAT STRIKE _jlow is that the miners have deserted 4 "the great French Beaten Are Needed, and Similar news came from Eskdale, where s ’ tS 2 put . » cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 Says People Seethe With : 3 a went down to - Emergency Laboratories, 32 =e abe : ‘ioti 9. }that before the rioting yesterday, all LONDON, Feb. 8—The son and heir} hope of saving Adolph Steiner, a 12 depicted the artist from the Mucklow camp. Home for Boys, Dr. Charles Virden, cately adjusted and wonderfully responsive—the sounding board is built of mere boatman app self a ‘“‘syndicalist” in a communication. says: “All honor fo on-Tyne, where. his father’s great ship- remove ‘Several square inches of ‘skin TO WATIT- SIX -MONTHS Ue , e ‘#! “TERMS TO. SUJT abe was really ob! orm than the rest.” | , , 3 ia New York to r labo gy Put Ml the masses of the people are “seething | rerformed at the Joliet Hospital. the Time to Get Married Is é nothing to consult ; : pi Co’ 67 f ? ere low, he says, and their rents high,| few days ago wien he fell beneath the 88-note music—25c roll. } (ee oe 497 Fitth ave Photo ‘or modei of inven- CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Love at first sight 3 ae é | prominent S8t. Loi SMALL& SMALL Armstrong, who will not be 21 unti!|farmer, in whose charge he had beer|but sometimes the vision is clouded. Ss ‘4 constitutional means fail, he advocates The Chicago Juvenile Court took the|tenced a young couple to six months of , Broadway & Pine, St. Louis. SS | bench. Before him were Loretta Prown Mee a : f “let's get married.’’ The Judge wanted to marry Mr. Carr?’ ee : Iie found both were under age. | like them. So I sentence you to six ' ¢ . / | e : . s yUT and I think it a good “idea.” him once a week. ty be brought to court. and taking advantage of the greatest clothing values in the history vadhered to — that’s why we are using such drastic measures. Be sure to #{Head of Railway Control Board ment of Automatic Train 5 \ e aed | OV RCOATS for Men and Young Men $ 50 E. Cooley of the Block Signal and Train | —rush them out at....... -Llock system. He says also: must be developed by them as rapidly | ) “Railroad tracks should be properly ‘ 25 OVERCOATS i.e nt IO 52 TH | ) ) Men—rush them out at ap 7 should in certain localities be required. 7 he Poseag =) ax o She W: : . character and based on the bes - ee a ' $75 Sul S for Men and Young Men 4@.50 b eeseia = eo TA eee - 2 I —rush them out at........Wr— ; 7 or, also listed or OF HOPE : s . ate , to be-a copy of the is the big Want Directory with this pa- repeelasg ~ a . |, we, S- “ : mes | Righer inspiratién | tips and home bargains. It’s a verit- | $2 2.00 hind 50 $4.00 Pants for 6.00 Yr $2. 5 $6.00 Pants fox Statistics show that thousands have kidney trouble in the less ; ad young men men—rush “<a ; | J 8g _ men—rush BIG H makes them aware that their kidnevs are diseased. which forms one section of this paper, ~.

a lame back, torpid liver, inflammation of the bladder, these are You need Ccentrol Board, in his final report to the ADVERTISING IN THE 4 @ execution. On | and contains more want ads than are We're mA our entire stock of Boys’ fine Clothing at less than 14 their actual dale. your danger signals. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy _ idisan \ It is ae ge and has ames -t age of enecemy ew. . acco portant results where other rem ies fai e 13 MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH from purest ingredients; it is pleasant to take. : Do not neglect the danger signals—Kidney trouble once 800-Gallon Bucket Falls. on —— |. in evidence, if not watched, may develop into Bright’s _ &* follows: . Yours very truly,’ a No. 2198. 1; Workers in. Colliery. ‘} ee disease, which is most feared — - oe MANSFIELD, England, Feb. 8.—Thit SARS ‘Dy everyone. ae Anti- Toxine Chemical onl ton tower n ath foregrou: teen men were ‘killed and a number of “Perfectly Well and Strong” 1—Kidney and —— r | worse, others injured today at the Bolsover “I eannot speak too highly of War- & . = es of Mal la work. Colliery by the snapping of a chain to ner’s Safe Eiiney and Liver Remedy, The Actual Sales of t r © Post-Dis ) pal “ ' : after Coret which was suspended a bucket contatn- | es & cured me of liver trot:ias, fram ine In St. ing S00 gations of water. which I had suffered for yea-s. I tried CLOTHING COMPANY Thad watered fr yeas i ie The bucket crashed down the 50(-foot / EB wall cat? tried Warner's. Afeer oder . W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. frit cite, “an. S| ee ce Seas eee ae he eis shots shelter 9 mint: the, oldie Q. escaped dea printed in all the other St. Louts news. papers today, Phone your want If your requirements |/ are not covered by the want ads.

regulated railroad. and they should be as effective. If you lave

Pp : I Mots ana sib: tirhbs ay ery ? ay equal the number % at . ‘sf Chamoutilet. ; be homes, and are ter fhan the combined e.. | 893 ‘ ’ area of all the other morning or *véning papers in the same —===== St. Louis’ ONE BIG

* bot Baie.

ts, *s ? ia e eS aes aor mee ee. ete

Page 33

al offer ayer-pianos ) week longer to | otify the public | no adverti ffer allows us | . $250. 00 . $495.00 oi A a ae

e TT can saehuhieostbiendiia ei LIST... +4-000:90 i ° +- euch seetevong coos B os UE ON i Ey Buse ccvcsvtisecsterecce ile (tice POUILIY).++eererseee: ; TC » se reerrererseteeeseeesse! " 4 : LAUNCHES, ch cvcccce A) 48 Seeeeeoereceeeeeeeeeeceeeeeee 8-9 OF € PERIODICALS. ....ce: a DIL SING MATERIAL, 2c cccce e 2) INESS CP PeP i scdubedoccsce CHANCBG.... PRO A idicsiscscstecccsbococcee PROFESSION A Lice cocccccccccece WE binnerecteacsostoctnadees & SIOORTEE A Fer 0 veccesceccsecesees Pe BA PHB. 2. cccccccccecscscccccsscsces SALESMEN.......cccsssescccesees SCHOOLS, COLLEGES........

PARTHERG, cccossdcccovecoccececs 3 7 * 2 PIANOG. ..ccosncecccdssocccsoccces 7 3 POULTRY AND ‘BIRDG....i.¢ aq 7 REAL ESTATB........0000.28@> 1 2 REAL ESTATE LOANS.......373 9 En cdbveccscovecdsaddcesseos * a 6 ———— Classtfication. SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES..... | SEWING MACHINES. ...sscese SITUATIONS. .....c0+008 SPECIAL NOTICES...cccsscore LS : POBES....-ncee FE Ahn

STOVE REPAIRS.........0sese 2 SUB’N PROP’Y (For Rent)....10 SUB’N PROP’Y (For Sale).... sB i TALKING MACHINES.........83 € THERA TRIC Akdikcdiciccecseuseme TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies) TYPEWRITERS. .......00:sseeees VEHICLES (Horges)......0ss0s

= ROATNA a

ih Is Geweine, but Is » Much Inferior to Another Copy of Same Scene.

sg HE dim figure of a boatman rowing on a river in the foreground was which.Mrs. Christine Graham Long of 6376 han avenue discovered in a Corot for which ie asserted she paid $7985.15, and which, “inated by shaded lamps, hangs in the most con- suous spot in the picture-thronged drawing- fd She wom at her home. 5) Had there been, instead of the boatman, an art- @ painting at an easel in the foreground, she would have considered the price not he painting. For these two figures inguishing marks between two pictures which the great’French artist made of the same scene, "beth of which depict a clock tower at Crecy in

INSTEAD OF ARTIST IN COROT IT FOR $6485 . Long Didn't “5 Picture She Thought Jhe Was Buying

the “gazipe’”’ fllu- too great for are the chief

Mémorial, vard. vited, subject, m., munion, 9 ject, “Thy prayer CHURCH, day school, 11 a. m. on the choir: Sunday, 4 and Frank] King’s boulevard. at 10:38. discuss will Parasitic?’ come. |] _ CHURCH NOTICES. ETHICAL SOCIETY, of ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal avenues. Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. m., Sunday school: 1] a. “God's Gracious Promise;” “The Only Name.” Seats tebib gape bagy ti welcome. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, | STP boulevard and Sprin ) Rev, Z, a bg ge rector. Ae :4 a M.; Wah «ae 4 Auditorium brated. Sermon by “The Best Madame P. J. loist. Strangers made welcome. 3 GREAT EVILS Address by America’s greatest res- cue worker, Harry Monroe ss Chicago, Cc Aw, p. in, highway Sunday morning service. Rabbi Leon Harrison will Olive Schreiner’s “Woman and Labour.” accordingly All m., Building, Sunday, F eb. 9. 10 a. m.; morning prayer, Holy communion will be cele- Rev. Gift.” Y. TEMOLE ISRAEL, and be ,at 3648 Washington v 11 a. m., Percival The Ethics Individualism and Anarchism.” The public cordially in- Sunday -49 a m.; morning prayer and ser- non by the rector at 11 o'clock, sub- Kingdom Come;’ and sermon by the Rev. Henry Lubeck, D. C. L, UNIVERSITY 4:30 p.’m. Good music by “Ts interested DEATHS. HEDENKAMP—Entered into rest, at Pine Bluff, Ark., Mrs. Johanna He- denkamp (nee Ranenberg), beloved wife of Dietrich Hedenkamp, mother of Johanna, Dora, Augusta and Diet- rich Hedenkamp, and our dear grand- mother, at the age of 61 years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. Ruppert, 3435 Utah street, on Monday, Feb. 10, at 2 p. m. HEIDEN RICH—Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb, 8, 1913, at 6 a, m., George Heidenrich, beloved husband of Mary Heidenrich (nee Mocken- hau), and beloved brother of Kate Koehler (nee Roth), and son-in-law of Krencitis Herge, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 55 years 11 months and 23 days. Funeral on Monday, Feb. 10, at 1:30 P. m., from family residence, 204 Vic- tor street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Deceased was a — of Drivers’ Relief Associatio Cairo (Til), Collinsviile (I11.), Kampaville (Ill.) and Calhoun (111, ) papers please copy, (c7) HELKEY—Suddenly, on Feb. 8, 19123, at 12 p. m., Robert A. Helkey, beloveq husband of Amelia Helkey (nee Fischer), dear father of Robert A. and Irene Helkey, son of Louis and Missouri Baum-Helkey, brother of Arthur. Mrs. Florence Mc- Guffy (nee Helkey) and Warner Hel- key, aged 35 years 1 month and 17 days. Grand Due notice of funeral from family (c) | residence, 7721 Vermont avenue, will be given. Deceased was a member of Wald Camp No, 204, W. O. W. (c) KENNEDY—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 7, 1913, at 4:30 p. m., John Joseph Kennedy, beloved son of Thomas and Julia Kennedy (nee Fin- negan), and dear brother of Edward, Thomas, Robert Emmett and Mary Kennedy. Funeral from family residence, 5555 Powers avenue, on Monday, Feb. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Sheldon boule- Chubb on (c) 9:30 a m., worship, (c) avenue, oly com- school, evening Dr. EPISCOPAL Magazine 1913. Sun- Saturday, T. W, Jones jJuerard, s0o- Washington boo His subject Woman are wel- (c)

evenirg, 7 45, Medium Daniels, SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM. and Friday 449A W Messages Sunday l’riends invited. (c) KREIENBAUM—FEntered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 8 1913, at 1 a. m., Ww ilhelmina Kreienbaum. (nee Knoll- man), dearly beloved wife of the late Bernard Kreienbaum, and dear moth- evening. est Belle. SCHMITT—On Thursday, Feb. 6,.1913, at 10:30 p. m., Philip Schmitt, be- loved husband of Elizabeth ‘Schmitt (nee Schoeplér), father.of Henry, Fred and Jacob Schmitt. and: Mrs, Robert L. Fleck. Funeral will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty-first ana Wash. streets, on Monday, Feb. 10, at 2 p. m>y,to 8t. Peter's Cemetery. Funeral perverts. | ic SCHROEDER—FEntered into‘ rest Fri- day, Feb. 7, 1918, -at 1:10 rh., Sophia Schroeder, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Schumann, Mrs. Engel No- lan, Henry, George and Yilliam Schroeder, after a brief iliness. Funeral on Monday, Feb, 10, at 1:30 e m., from residence, 3601 North Ninth street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Phoenix (Ariz.) papers please Copy c SHERMAN—Entered into rest Satur- day, Feb. 8, 1913, at 10:35-a..m., Mrs. Rika Sherman, relict of David Sher- man, at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Maurice Shiele, 5045 Delmar boulevard, beloved mother of Louis and Morris Sherman, Mrs. H. M, Hey- man, Mrs. Morris Shiele and Mrs. Charles Hellman, and our dear grand- mother, at the age of 80 years and 2 months. Interment in Elmwood: Cemetery, Kansas City. Kindly omit flowers. Cincinnati (O.),,.Kansas City (¢Mo.), Chattanooga (Tenn.) and... Jéfferson City (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) STUART—FEntered into rest Friday, Feb. 7, 19138, at neem vemos Stuart, beloved husband of J. Stuart, and father of Mrs. J. _ Norton (nee Stuart) ang Mrs. G. A. ‘Levy (nee Stu- art), at the age of 78 years. Funeral from residénce, St. Charles, Mo., Monday, Feb. 10, at 10 a. m. Ww entzville (Mo. ) paper please copy. TESCH MACHER—Fntered into rest Friday, Feb. 7, 1918,-at.11:30 p. m., suddenly, Phillip Teschmacher, be- loved husband of Frieda Teschmacher (nee Scheer), and dear father of Ora, Phillip and Herold Teschmacher, and our dear brother, son-in-law, brother- in-law and uncle, at the age of 42 |

HOW COLD. WAS IT IN 8T. LOUIS AT NOON? 1911, 1992. Beet erty Gees | **® eee eee ccesdéocsliaccecneusonn 6.. 82 16 ; Saeeaee essere: seseaeeaae See Se Bhiseecoces + * The Want Ad is the sign over the gateway to the land of bet- ter, things and it reads “Walle” Call up the’ Post-D t a ity credit a a you rent phone. * Olive—6600—Central.

DEATHS. Card of Thanks. . We wish to thank our many rela tives and friénds for the sympathy shown us in our sad hour of bereavee ment in the loss of our dear moth Elizabeth Leach; also Rev. J. Bal and for the many beautiful floral o- ferings. THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. Carga of Thanka,. We hereby wish to extend thanks to our relatives and (rienda for sympathy shown us in the loss of a beloved wife and mother, also va Rev. Luther Todd, Miss Mabel K nedy, and to the Ladies’ Auxill No. 252, B. R. T., and for the may beautiful floral offerings J. H. BRAMHALL AND CHILDREN, Cara of Thauks. We desire to express our sincers thanks to Rev. Reese ~ hig “ede and consoling words poken pallbearers and the abcann for “ beautiful floral offerings, and réelae | Brie, the historic spot on which Gallic chivalry Hwent down to defeat before the sturdy English 2 peomanry. _ The painting of ‘the clock tower on which is picted the artist at work, is well worth $7985.15, oxrding to Mrs. Long, but the one in which a Mere boatman appears is valued at only $1500, she 'Weintains. Representing that she was made to e she was purchasing the first picture when was really obtaining the inferior second one, ® brought suit yesterday in the Supreme Court i New York to recover the difference in value, 6485.15, from the Anderson Auction Co., 284 Madi- mn avenue, New York, and the V. G. Fisher Art 487 Fifth avenue. . . Long is the wife of Breckinridge Long, a 0 ninerit St. Louls attorney, the daughter of tives and friends who by their kind- ness and sympathy sleek us s0 much in our sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and our father. MRS. M. BOEHMER AND CHILDRI THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY, 3907 West Belle. Lectures; 7:30, Mrs. French, subject, “Superstition.” ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 3435 Pine street. Sunday and Wednesday even- ings. Mrs. Armstead, message bearer. SPIRITUALISM. Trumpet seances daily. Public, Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs- day, 8 p. m. Rev. Dr. Wheeler. Phone Delmar 2947L.. 4608 Olive street. SPIRITUALISM. Trumpet in the light, Rev. Margaret Vestal, Sunday afternoon, 2:30, Broadway and Geyer. TEMPLE, 4151 Delmar, 8 p. m., lec- ture by Mr. T. H. Ellis. Seats free. Everybody welcome, SPIRITUALISM. Meetings every Sunday afternoon and night, Wednes- day afternoon, at Schuette’s Hall, Nineteenth and Wright. SPIRITUALISM. 4337B Finney. Services and messages, Fridays, 8 p. m, Wednesdays, 2:30 p. m. -Rev. Kathryne Graham. UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC hold memorial services at Weltner Conservatory, 3620 Finney, 8 p. m.; cervices conducted by John A, Doolin and Mrs. F. lL. Davis. NEW ‘THOUGHT SOCIETY meets 8 p. m., 34851 Frank- lin. Address and messages. Mra. Assmann, medium. Public message circle Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., and Thurs- day evening. SPIRITUALISM. Fraternal Spirit- ualists hold services in Victoria Hall, 3006 Kaston, every Sunday, 2:30 and 8 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Mytton, Na- tional Board, will deliver afternoon address. Installation of officers at evening service. Good mediums; mes- sages both meetings. Social hour, 5:30, ___ DEATHS. Death notices, s. 8 lines or less, $1, each extra line lhe: memoriams, etc.. 20c per line, , BEN NTL Y At Bay side, Tusx., Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1913, John Bently. Funeral services from Wagoner's chapel, 3621 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 2 p. m. RRENNAN—Entered into rest at her home near Pacific, Mo., at 8:30 p. m., Saturday, Feb. 8, 1913, Ann Bren- nan (nee Dunnigan), beloved wife of | 1806 South Highteenth street, beloved the late John nn “oe at it husband of pains a Oo cel J.. P. W., John D la an rs .} mann). dear brother of Frank, Oscar, H. Phelan (nee Brennan), at the age|/ Oliver and Harrison Miller, Mrs. Em- of 81 years. ma Busch and Mrs. Meta Zanzow, in BRUCK—On Saturday, hea 8, ale Wha notion oF Fimeval later. Ne ae m.. after a lingering son of | YORAN—Entered into rest on Friday, George and Katie Bruck (nee Roth- PO te! TB ose 5 Padirnrd Waar es ermel), our dear brother and brother- ig a “ites egg ms ea snags ges 7 of _ apn al ay opp May Mig oe Mrs. Mary Heart, Mrs. Elizabeth Han- + Funeral from Wacker & Helderle’s savant Mrs. Agnes Cullen and George ‘ : _ | Moran. aay Feb. 10, af Oy ann. Ths ew at ee oe. pe ey 4 tg 3 we at 2 : m., from Ordelheide eek’s un- Marcus’ Cemetery. eo and — dertaking parlors, 1607 Lafayette tives invited to atten avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. DONAHUE—Suddenly, on Saturday, |MYERS—Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 8, at the family residence, 2914 Feb. 7, 1913, at 9:50 a. m. John Locust street, Josie Donahue (nee]| Wesley Myers, dearly beloved hus- Hefferan, beloved wife of Richard| band of Lena ‘Myers, and dearly be- Donahue. and father of Frank J. andjloved son of Mrs. D. P. Myers, and Viola McGarry d Gertrude Donahue. jour dear brother, brother-in-law and funeral from the residence of her|uncle, after a lingering Illness, at son, Frank J. McGarry, 817A North |the age of 44 years. . Leffing well avenue, Monday Feb, 19, Funeral from famlly residence, 4405 at 1:20 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, | Lucky street, on Monday, Feb. 19, at thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) m. Relatives and friends in- FOWLER Asleep in Jesus on Fri- Metal day, eb. 7, 1913, at 10:45 p. mi. Lawrence Fowler, dearly beloved son of James and Stella Fowler (nee Comiskey), and our dear grandchild, Jat the age of 8 years. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 2018A Mallinck- rodt street, on Monday, Feb. 10, at 1:30 p. m, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. = (c) Law, enth street, Help Church, tery. NOLTING—On Saturday, Feb. 8, 1913, Louise Noltin (nee Hotmar), be- loved mother of Henry and Martin Nolting, Mrs, August Tinhaus, Mrs. Bertha Gallop and Mrs. William Kal- ler. Remains can be seen at Peetz Bros. chapel, 2739 Lafavette avenue. Inter- ment at Beaufort, Mo., on Monday, Feb. 10. (ec) PRENDIVILLE- hriday “eb. «, Iyf3 ae er of Mrs. Anna Geisel (nee Kreien- baum), Johanna Kreienbaum (nee Kreienbaum) and William Kreien- baum, and dear mother-in-law of Philip Geisel, Frank Kreienbaum and Mary Krelenbaum (nee Daller), and Our dear grandmother, great-grand- mother ang aunt, at the age of 78 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place from family residence, 1903 Bremen ave- hue, on Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 8:30 a. m.,.to TFioly Trinity Church; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. De- ceased was a member of Holy Trinity Women’s Society. (ci) LEITCH—On Saturday, Feb. 8, 1913, Mrs. Mary H. Leitch, mother of G. Brandt and David H. Leitch. Services from residence of her son, 1277 Goodfellow avenue, to Cabanne M. E.. Church, Monday, Feb. 10, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private. (c) MARCH—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Feb. 8, 1912, at 6:30 p. m., Min- nie L. March, beloved wife of Francis W... March, sister of Mrs... F.. H. Thomas of St. Louis, Mrs. Louisa Busch of San Francisco, Mrs. Henry Schurfeld and Mrs. August Patt of Quincy, lll, Mrs. Isaac Blum of Keokuk, Io., and August Flower of Kansas City, in the fifty-first year of her age. Funeral services at the Wagner chapel, 3621 Olive ‘streét, Monday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. Interment in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Private... MEYER—Entered into rest, Nathalia Meyer, widow of Solomon Meyer, in her seventy-fifth year. Funeral Tuesday, Feb, 11, at 10:30 a..m., from her daughter’s residence, 4607 McPherson avenue: Interment private. (el) MEYER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 7, 1913, a€°10:30 a. m5, Melanie Meyer, beloved sister of John Meyer, dear sister-in-law of Henry Damen, and dear aunt of Elvere Pa- zen (nee Damen), Emil, Justin, Leo and George Damen, at the age of 70 years 9 months and I1t days. Funeral Monday, Feb. 10, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3001 Indiana ave- nue, to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, (c) MILLER—On Saturday, Feb. 8 1913, Henry F. Miller, at his residence, rag mie RA ON PN EP 8 ae eS Ries ne eae, : sf

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Carga of Thanks. We wish to thank é6ur many (tienda and relatives for sympathy shown Us in our late sad bereavement th the loss of my beloved husband and dear father, Rev. Todd. Standard Add M. Coy the beautiful flora) off ie from friends, relatives, Moolah Patel zy employes of. om D, G. Co. and * Duco Adding SLE MRS. HENRY MRE R. AND SONS, Cara of Thanks. We wish ‘to extend our sincere vthanks and appreciation to our : tives and pe. a, the reverend cle of St. Bontface’s Church, Branch 69, Western atholHic Union, cially the employes of the Wave Ice a Coal Co. for many kind expremees of sympa and the beautiful ral offerings, our my. ed and our. fa tier, Martin LOU ISA SARTO SOCIETY

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Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to our relatives and friends our sincere thanks for their kindness and expressions of fympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Theresa Watzlawek; espe- cially to the. reverend clergy of St. Vincent de Paul's Church, also to the allbearers, and for the beautiful ioral offerings. THE BEREAV ED FAMILY, $09 Car- roll street. (c) Carga of Thanks. I wish to thank my many friends and Rev. Abbott, Switchmen’s Lodge No. 37, Conductors of Division 4, for their sympathetic assistance and oeautiful floral offerings In the late, sad death of my dear husband. MRS. MINNIE HUMPHREY. Carga of Thanks. | We wish to extend our most heart- felt thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our late sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and father, son and brother, Tobias Gertken Jr.; thanks to 8t. Henry's Branch, Ww. Cc U., and 8st. Vincent de Paul’s Society and allbearers; especially thank Rev. William J. Dames for the kind words of consolation and our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings. The bereaved Mrs. Amelia ©. Gert- ken, wife: Mr. Tobias Gertken Sr., wife and family. (c) Carg of Thanks. Ge are . years 2 months and 4 days Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. ‘11, at 1:30 p. m., from residence of his mother- in- law, Mrs. Anna Scheer, 3721 South Jefferson avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Arlington Circle No. 238, P. H. C. (c) THOMURE—At Albuquerque, New Carg of Thanks, Mexico, Oscar Thomure. We wish to thank our many fr Due notice of funeral later.} and relatives for the floral offerig Funeral will be at Ste. Genevieve, Mo. — kindness gee = - our. TURNER—At Friend, Neb. Monday, | P¢’eavement at the death of our dear Feb. 3, 1913, Elizabeth G. Turner fe the hen Cane Duba, Th (nee Shea), beloved wife of Joseph eaacie ev. Charles A, Bleha for ¢ E. Turner, W. S. A. ces and kind words spoken, Funeral service was held at St. Jo- we Red dae tom Bowling Club, ‘ie seph’s Church, Friend, and burial erdhiry . f) rown PE son 2 Co. wa from home of her sister, Mrs. J. ‘. th “a ot wei, Ei erings. a Coughlin, 5122 Minerva avenue, St. |‘'®@nkK the pall oe flower. gi x - Sn Oe : Catholic Knights of America 4 Louis, Feb. 7, to Calvary Cemetery. th anks to Undertakers Frank J. WESTON—On Saturday, Feb. 8, 1913,/ dell & Son,-for their services) Mabel Beers Weston, daughter of kindness shown us ne i oe S. Beebe, 4626 Westmin-]| JOHN AND MARY DUBA AND FA ster place UY: Funeral services Monday, Feb. 19, at SLY 2:30 p. m., from Lupton’s undertaking parlors, 4449 Olive street. Alton (J}1.) and Chicago (IIL) pa- pérs please copy. W OODLOCK—Entered into rest Sat- urday, Feb. 8, 1918, at 7 p. m., Dan- iel J. Woodlock, beloved husband of Catherine Woodtock (nee Craddick), and dear father of Helen Woodlock, and dear son of Ann'ahd the late J. C. Woodlock, and @ear brother of Mrs. J, F. Moore (nee Woodlock), Mrs. J. J. Moore (nee Woodlock), Annie Woodlock and the late Michael Wood- lock. Funeral from family residence, 3437% Clark avenue, on Monday, Feb. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ZIMMERMAN—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Thursday, Feb. 6, 1913 at 7.a. m. Joseph Zimmerman, age 60 years. Remains will be shipped fromf Bloemker & Sons’ funeral chapel, 32163 South Grand avenue, Sunday, Feb. 9, at p. m., to Marysville, Kan. (c) In Memoriam. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of husband In memory of Mary Feldmann, w and father, who died Feb, 5, 12906. departed this life one year, ago, You are gone, but not forgotten, 5, 1912. Your memory shall never fade; Mother, we miss you everywhere, Lonely hearts will forever linger Miss your advice, love and care, . Where nusoers ory father is laid. A faithful mother, so kind and true {C) | you're not forgotten in our mind, To us you were so good and kind. How our hearts are filled with pain, We hope some day to meet again. — Peaceful be thy grave so low, :- How we miss. you ro one can know; Rest on, dear one, thy labor's o'er, Thy willing handa will toll no m We meekly kneel beside the bier 4 And plant a crimson flower ther In whose love we have been bijes Sweetly, calmly may she rest, f Sadly missed by now ane FELDMANN AND CHIL-

9 yon NE Ser —— = ————— is te Ler IO . ee 4 In Memoriam. In memory of my little sister, Helén Green, who departed this life Feb, . 1909. Sadly missed by her little broth: er, Robert Green, and her aunt, Ma Green. aa In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my deae husband and father, John J. Toerper, who passed away one year ago,

- PRA CT TE COOL CEI tO Nes Meet ene. TH ECORI MRS: LONG; GOT —- aa? — it. except that the painter Is not seen. “Sold after the death of Corot (No. 218) for $560 to M. Durant-Ruel: sold at Durant-Ruel’s exhibition in 1878 to M. Gillinard.”’ Besides these two pictures, Corot painted a third of ‘the Crecy clocktower, which seems to have been one of;his favorite studies. By. an odd coincidence, this third painting is also owned in St. Louis, it being in the collection of W. K. Bix- by. It was brolught to this city by the Jate John Kaufman, ahd from his estate passed into Bix- by’s possession. All three are known under the French title, “Crecy.en Bri@Clocher du Village.” » According to Mrsi Long, the Roubaut description of the painting regarded as the most valuable of the three was reprinted in translation from the French in the catalogue of the’ Fischer Co., and was declared to describe the picture which they had on sale. Knowing the great fame of the work, she arranged with the Reniore for its pur- chase. Tell-Tale Boatman SS Oar UT when the picture. was delivered in St. Louls, she rélates she and her husband at once discovered the telltale boatman In the foreground. They khew that in the painting she had purchased would have appeared not an cars- man in a skiff, bat the painter at his easel. There was.no doubt, however, that the pjcture in her possession wag a genuine Corot. It bears his signature, and its authenticity is guaranteed by the stamp‘ of the French Government. But she was convinced that a copy, although | by the hand of the master himself, had been mB B. Graham of 5145 Lindell soutsdard. and thy heiress. She Was Falsely Informed. ) plaintiff alleges she was informed by the i: that thd picture offered to’ her for was that described on page 320 in Rou- 8 “Works of Corot,” under the number 2193, it was really a painting by the same au- ‘Also listed on page 320 of Roubaut’s work, ms the number 2193B, and frankly stated fies Copy of the other painting. a @ more valuable painting, according to. eritics, i gulshed from its companion piece by a “Mspiration and by a more elaboraté finish tution. On the one, Corot lavished all his ristic skill in portraying the silver sheen and the gray mystery of the forest in evening; while the other, somewhat brily copied from the first, shows him as workman rather than an artistic gen- 29, 1913. | | ae , 2. We saw you murmur and heard your sighe, With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes, But now you calmly sleep at last, All pain, all grief, all suffering Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN, - a RR gpm REMBRANDT, PORTRAIT Workers Salem (111.) papers please copy. (c) NEU MANN—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Feb. 6, 1913, at 10:30 p. m., Margaret Neumann, beloved wife of Herman Neumann, our dear mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, aged 81 years. Funeral Monday, Feb. 19, at 1:30 m., from residence of her son-in- John Ellington, 2600 North Elev- to Qur Lady of Perpetual thence to Calvary Ceme- (c) Sheet

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PEETZ BROS.’ New Funeral Parlors eT 1 afavette-—Grand 2646. Victor 40. (sg We desire ‘o extend our sincere thanks ce ‘oar relatives, friends, the Baste! Monument Works Campbell Iron Co. and the Subsist- Big display marble. greatie | ence Department, . Army, for j|end eotueary. Fv their kindness and sympathy shown ———. “Soa? Gra us during the sad bereavement in the : loss of our dear husband, son and father, William OO. Guillermin;: also the Rev. C. Kramer for his kind words of consolation and for the many beautiful floral offerings, THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Cara of Thanks. wish te extend or to our relatives and LONG...

GOESS Entered into regt on Sat- urday, Feb. 8, a, at (7:30 bp. mi, Mrs. Kate gta th at residence, 19v2 East Grand avenu Due ndtice of fanera will be given. HAMPEL—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 7, 1913, at 2:12 a. m., Michael -:Hampel, beloved husband of Christina Hampel, dear father of Frank, George and William rene oN and Mrs. George Deuringer (nee Ham- , aged 63 years 3 months and 15 unlucky boatman. in the middle ground is a thick clump of willow trees, the foremost of which overhang the stream. In the background, high above the tree tops, towers the village belfry with its clock. The time, early evening, is indi- cated by an overshadowing of the sky, despite its cluster of brilllant whfte clouds, which deepens almost into darkness in parts of the foreground.

The Biggest List » to say, the Roubaut records show that, eer first sale, the work now considered in- ught a greater price than the one which eonsidered one of the great examplts of art. The one for which Mrs. Long be- she paid nearly $8000 was sold for $5990; the picture in her possession, which she de- als Worth only $1500, sold for $560. of the Two Pictures. E Rewbaut catalogue lists the two paintings Wy hes Owes: gy 2193. 1874 (Aug. 25), Crecy in Brie, tower. Corot sale. mat Peréground ‘a painter seated before his Work. He is an-artist named Chate- ‘ef Maisiat,’whom Corot often visited (c) Entered into rest on f° 1:45 G. htt... ; Bal new Pi endiville, veloved jus ti nie vanid of Louise Prendiville (nee Wer- aA high > ner), son of Ellen Prendiville and the ae gp Poggatrne td. iow py HE pe aed gaa : an perseus peyretiegtci late Bartholomew Prendiville, brother | #**° IOs a? & Single rooms. are ¢On- of John R., Catherine, Johanna and| olf Shirt bse, and the Liberty Hive x - Helen Prendiville, and Mrs. B. J. Mo-| No. 26, 1. M., for their beau- stantly on the lookeut fer pee | ran, and our dear nephew. tiful fioral ‘ofterings, am =. ney Wals Funeral will take place from the fam-| 454 Mr. wom . a for ||| Sat are homelike, neatly {ly residence, 2417 Prairie avenue, on ee a e e noe og ~ olin at th Monday, Feb. 10, 1913, at 8:30 a. m., to} {Umer our beloved husbend nell St. Teresa's C hurch, thence to Calvary father, Angus H. Koboldt, Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- THE 'BERPAVED | FAMILY. vited. (el) ] Cara ot Thanks. sc evita ge iat a rest on Sat- sh tO expresa our sincere t l-uneral from family residence, 4825 he has traced the history |AUemania avenue, Monday, Keb, 10, History cf the Picture. uM hie'y WuSs si ld to vw ife. ‘ys : | se ih. 9 Our Lady f Sorrow ~ CCURDING to Lone. / \ erce tou Mount Olive «*cme- after its sale in 1875 in Paris of the pict to J cap! ree Deceased wus a member of Our » Jules © hamouillet and then to M. Durand-Ruel,}] Lady of Sorrows Benevolent Soctety. passed into the possession of Mrs. Sarah Conkling ad graye York. HANSS—Entered into rest on Thurs- ; y her it was so) re ‘ é ay, Feb. 6, 1913, at 6:30 p. m,, Fred- ton, D. C., from “4 d to art dealers in Washing rick Hanss, beloved father of Gustave oe Schwah whom it proceeded into the hands|Hanss and Matilde Thalinger (nee & Fishcher, a firm of ‘dealers'in Wash-|Hanss), at the age of 85 years 2 palmed off on her as the original, and that the ington which grew into the Fischer .Go».of New | months 18 days. value of the painting ‘had; been.misrepresented to} York. It was from -the latter concern that’ Mrs. Funeral from residence, 1808 Arse- the extent of $6000) At first, her husband told aj Leng purchased it. Post-Dispatch repérter last night. demanded The most valuable painting sificere at pres- able to thotel ure his Aenea etter . ‘ » die | We fhanks# and PFatner and suburbs-—more than are/ aily printed in three of the competiters combined. &. Louls’ ONE BIG Boarding she of in compel Crecy

is tf | Md after Corot's death (No, 214) fer $200 to SRAMouillet. Delonged to-M. Durant-Ruel from family residence, street, to St. s Ceme- the the recidence of Mre«. tillien Canty. mee Sopie Sehmidt. dear father fa- Sisters and children of St. Joseph « ington) y Nellie rrington. 11, The painting in Mrs. Long's possession is 20 by | work, valuing it as a genuine c orot, but insists Ft Pasieaey.. web: Teme 3200 | and loss of our dear son and brother, atives and led oy invited Bt | nal street, on Monday, Feb. ,10, 1913 from the art dealers the return of the difference | clocktower, Long vatd. is ow ped Franca 5°7 Nino's a:vense, East St. f.ouls - n-iaw, grandtather and «m? reat. ehool, &@nd relatives and frienda far inera 10, a, m., 24 inches in dimensions. It shows a winding} that the dealers must return $8685, ike. disterenee neral Monday, Feb. 10, at 8 at 2 p. m., thence to New St! Marcus In valve between the two works. When this re- Mrs. Long net sring tite “sarend ' ! r atest iti- ee ] g: —anéfather, after a lingering Iliness,i their beautiful floral offerings and web 074. Crecy in Brie, Village Clock- m.,.to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Varren stream in the foreground. on “wiich * floats the jin Senta tn, | she’ estimates: the two pict | ‘ é Re : vn tis t the preceding study. It is une}

Cemetery. (c7) urdey, 7:45 pp. m., to the Rev. Father Bannon HARRINGTON-—FEntered into rest ati John S&S nmidt. beloved gushand of t' Tromley, and the goo! quest was refused, she decided to appeal to the; ants to take back the painting and restore ‘the ili. Andrew fHierringten., beloved fa- J courts, meney she paid for it. sj : . ther of Catherine Warner (nee Jiar-{at the age ot 82 years and 7 months. | kindness and aympathy shown us in ' ‘e is willing. to keep the Funeral Tuesday, Feb. at. 1:30 Four late sad bereavement in the death Jona H aes. Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends in- | — P, sae HTLAND. AND | vited to attend, (eo) Fat . (q

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3 FOR SALE wee ” ‘or sale; ma- FURNT’ RE—For sale; contents et rz att oe —F brass = No, & Faas as Pk pee etc. ; (at Rg city.

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Eatate Aiktort, “gold rexu- price #15 each. Ne ew ueile for ta- logue, e, $10. Wu. G, Willard a8 Chaathtt’ & HEA TER—For sale, 8 -coal, cost $55, for SS . 8885 Utah Pl AS {e) HEATING S'l 25/8, Soir shee. oh . ts nklin ay., 4 aecond ‘ih 00 ite KATE = iarge-slzea hard-coal, —For almost new, w 1 cheap; am putting in fu $744 linois. S : HOUSE HOLD GOODS—Ffor sale. 4 av. UUSHLHUL DFURNITURE—Por sale; 1500 N, 18t bo recery. = h st, above ; or sale. 43961 Wil- (e HMUUCSEMOLD GOUDS: partie and HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For § sale; peeving. eit ty asa range *' nne agro ben oe as e. a mace ie nit ¢ soge A electrolier. , ido Martians ‘hs Joee D GOODS—For sale, eantents 5 of bought new, used sh Bvt N. (7)

TTPORODE. "For sale; oak; and retriger- mh new; reasonable. 4130. W est-

sale. f fine. large 1 ith. Teather 231B N. . TOS! arn th r Op; Cals in Laie ais pests rhwg ga ey ~D, cae, “buffet ‘GOAL RANGE—Fe le; $4; fine heatung “ , 4 ro. 3 TOU: 7 ik SS Fi fi he, new ; used very sale, iil

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sesle aio ‘helt Da leaving 1 lg J rSth. second vu SUBEHOLD. Seneyceera: sale; AL og dav dining china cabinet and buffet; 1 1 tree, Wash- | child’s Pe spring and mattress. ‘ay it, ar Hamilt OUSE OLD GOODsS—For sale mie, house, ul contents of il-room Soardee ng permanent people; income for room 00 mega boarding ° ¢txta; rent, 9 sold soon; no dealers. mar bl. HOUSEHOLD GOODE — For le. of ever og toma siesta cotton ma Bees. a zy | ti room fats : heal ae cheap or olavar Hast Auc- -li M _{e4) Th as” dealivet s

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leboara one a J Ss ww - = pe firm apo = ture rs, Dut cheap; ‘teat ar dura | BRELOL LD ee Y ee = r tfit ese oon’ t, Tugs. che eh ou + ne ; ic Levy Bros. 26-0 : ‘23 7 Brow ebhereen 5 a! i ~ “", a steak coatition: walso other south Ac) nau a aes. from © poh & Payton, ; gs; Shr 32 ehh oy car eat re eromtelag ..

: ° convenience, “at Re ait arior suite values suite dé Ba to you for

nit onier and other autife oni chi nier, new ck ine ar tang. “te ing Pog arm Evans av. onroe | gin : et” tg ‘all, $8.20 + fancy china 30; Ing Sor ‘ak werirobes, 80; isx4o. punch bevel a Mphaeany finis $15. to see our “ee - ore buying. H. Wa} er Furniture Co. oi 12th and Wainat FR reets, -Spposite 8: "ite ie

=A For sile: direc fon a it, email weekly Dav ‘ 5e Pye wil lta tis (CBZ: agg wate. rangiin piece mnie lik new 28! rp tike ms — For oe “ri pisces: Pig tan + daa ‘ine tapestry; vod}

: a k + ar oops tlso - rot an! het: | ue ?; will ie Jal “a0 =! to ” ship it. a NA To wal- alt lrror, iter- achine, Az elty; os i :

r sGle; upholstered: bed, very cheap, to arivets ah " Paki Washington riage FURNITURE-AImont new, very , #4 e, ul aR mts PP orig he leather, mahogany ewe

library table, bea eget dining furniture, daven iful spina cheap; call immed ate- arth ar poe ro. BL glee ae aH Eoahia : Tver he; : ue, fre beau iful Weber RE For ea : ria: O—For SAle. . ~- = “ip ; rs reas in; or wii i trae Mr. Hunne bird ei i Oy a Moving and: Storage Co. pave =e ae ‘prices for tents of p Mo Olive. Looe)

4 Pei.

BUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913, POEL ORE MELO SN AO my At on a eae GOODS FOR } SALE beds ANIMALS WANTED

“Ww ale; black and tan | pay well for pune: call il . Vandeventer. four Rie te: ns . 8 Gedney, 0. Box Bernards, fox ter- Gogs; state atch. i¢c — R seal

ae See eid oF jor.

Wrta.—Full ' irae. Louis Prosar mse. "26 8. 4 UNG DOGS W —Any kind, ine sate “y Mn ony old: state rrice. Box A-DU, Post-Dispatch. i (99) FOR SALE at STUD emistered poaton terrier, Togo 7 St. Louis. as Pore ~s =e Fi each. 4726 Ken- erly. SGC WIT rads; Beauty; wi what have you ? rr 8 Chickens ha te or s&s ks calf.

J. L eaters only 2 nenthe; ‘and as hew; cheep. NeS ne ‘Charte ak cook stove.

esh Jerecy oie Sates Wagner av. Cc For sale: 2 = ‘mer cows and calves, 2d and a ba caives, 1379 Felt. For sale. «reat daues. young and old. 1013 Missouri. a oy ga sale, 2140 B ©; tre 6147

TA pee gale, 2 =e aU e8. 1 | oak pedestal, leaves; 8&-piec var or suit.

cheap: toy. French poeodte ig Bend rd.. Maplewosd. r sale; must sel) pedigi ert bco'ca collie . iiw s old. 2119 Menard. DO sale, French poodle pups; months ge 3214 N. Newstead. ur —For gale, 2-year-old collie; cheap. 2550 ie) agra a anette $10: he ee | Sion town: ont shine. fi O' prstoat 8677 tie a ots a DROBE—Far onl: center table. Sullivan. oak w.* aS

Fine sprin cee ede.

two

shepherd; 8 months old. 2784

g00d coilie, Bay months old. after 6 Pp.

sale, ‘ench ear exkoee very peadonable. Sy57_ MM | Hoa or sale, steei-brown bulldog, old; 1 Finney. pears sale, pair of fox térriers; cheap. 1206 5. ins pOG—For pedis watch gen? on ge ticut, DOG—For @. pedigreed Boston terrier, 4 months old, ed ve. fond of children. a on rey st. (ec) sale, Irish terrices Boston ter- w rlers. bull Pgh fine watchdogs. ‘Wood- ennels. 4N. Broadway. DOGS—For ‘. aves ghbred French AE - unday Pell eat th 264. 6432 Colorado; DOG—For saie, evenings after stead av.. 3—For saie, tine toy eae chea 2008-31 Morgan. commenc at 16:30, big male dog for stud purposes. 728A N tor ana raul

CHICKENS—For sale, buff cochin bantams, extra fine stock; buy now, get your choice. L. Powell, 442A Vernon. CHICK and hen feed, all kinds of Th se” a A. W. Schisler Grain Co.,

ultry 038-710 (ef) CHIC KENG—F or a 12 choice white ie born cockerels, $1; eggs, $5 per ; 1621 Semple ay. CHICKENS—For sale, i2 white tleghorns, laying pullets and one trio light brahmas. 4266 Arsenal st. CHICKENS—For sale. able henhouse; 60 feet iels. 4806 Cottage av. Forest CHICKENS—For sale, fine black minorca cockerels, also one rooster and one setting hem 1618 Semple av. HICKENS—For sale, cockerels. pullets and hare oo Crippen’s barred rocks. 588 Sun nyside. Webster Groves, Mo. — I NS—For sale, Bradley barr CHICK! cocks, cockerels, ati: 50 apiece; eggs for hatching. : — ti 6154 West Park. “"HICKENS— led combures 9fT, Kinloch. CHICKENS—For sale cockerels and hatehing eggs. 6428 Baston. Delmar 1454L. ICKENS—For sale, nouns ens. single- CHICK rhode island mae. 3 rie with 15 fertile eggs, for $9: lliett. Baldwin av., Creve Coeuft Line. GHICKENS—For sale, leghorns, one cockere!l; moving. 2011 Victor st.,

one rt- an- cheap; 18; poultry fence.

sale; a pen of “eT veandnbbls: Call We eT S€) fine white wyandotte omeyer,

19 single lecomb as ayers; eap; Kinloch Victor red cockerel, eer white leghorns, score $5. R. S&S. Aston, Trox-

$2.50: "9B, for o — or sale, yy ot 10c, b. p. rocks, r. 1. leghorns, 5c each. B. W. Ryan, nerly. CHICKENS—For cockere!s.

and ordere taken for reds, white 4041 Ken-

sale. 8. c. White o ine- pullets and ‘hows saat ‘aig Bridge

S—Fer black minorcas.: enh eurain, i pale, rose comb Le i. reds, on. COCn4LKnal, prt rath Ge ew v bis ccc left, at $1 e COCK ERE ter Bale; = c. Thoda teland COCK ERELS—For Partridge. $144 Caroline. t cua are Aa sale; 8. mr SR eac 2815 Russell =e sale; cheap; noe rock. ee +—For sale; several buff ron end N. Ti gid

sale;

re(is: 2009 Brannon ay. rhode Ts and reds;

eale ieareninnns v. mats ot-water Ineu- ty 4 L, ton Ay. sale, ancy, Black or- wu a Ine CCK GRiLs—lor sale: * Crippin's herred _ raeke. oe “sunnyalie, || . tale, white el necarelh lg ne rass in : ener vi

Bg “Rellerstrass te egh Kruse Poultry: yarn ighiands. COok SRRES ~Pir. wate: : “fart rid me @ wlemoutk ped ani s sit toa rho

, new; : also ra

OCKERELS— sale. inrge uine, sin gie-comb, r. |. redg h gcbs; alse’ Bullet se Bazar” ‘cBse™ i & eee OF sale. line bred white Wyckhoff erate: a few oe twill have to hurry: §1 and up. CO? Ys Laying Tonic a of careful study iB vr ae. ae of vegetable roots, etc., me

P oxdst, Mirecllons it” wil incresat ‘ope “promuctons oe a uc ckage. 25c. “St. i ease ope proueh and be _ (c9) SS sr ctly fresh; 35c dezen. 4814 Virginia @ ereneers nina EGos—For Bale; white } $1. Forest te ieghon

FE a ~Fer sale; thoroughbred Cc. isiand reds: $1 for 13. 2420 Taylor av. noes pele. rhode. island red, for ame Phone Laclede 180L. rose-comb “ oa 4316's s. ” Compton. | aa on ve —¥or sale: singte-comb r- red. $1 ae. eine alao cockerels. tine Union. LGGs—For barred rock Hawkins strain, winher " tayere: 15 for $1. BAl “Oak- w Webster Groves: Manchester oar EG r sale for hatthing. from kins’ famous singie comb rhode island Seed. 4008 Alaska. | LGGS—Por .sale. genuine s. ¢. $5 hund

iv ete

setting, red; ae, fed. 866 |p ; ai norcas. 4006 St. Ferdinand. ue minorcas KGGS—For sale; hatchin . a orpi on, OS eee tae strain, ie: "hae Taylor. HGUus—For By sod ene p. rocks, fie per hu WwW. Miller, 708 Sem ‘ple mR vy peo eg 1343. LGGs—For . sale; thoroughbred ss, reds, settings, $1 up. Goodlett,

705 Olive st. c99) bGGs—Ftor gale; for setting: a 100; yes- or00R. white single-comb leghorns. Ferest

EGGS—For gale: houdans, bred to win and lay eggs. 25c each. Thomas Prendergast. Pennsylvania ay. bGGS—For sale. fancy r. i. ¥r white leg- horn, oor y paper | blak. i. $ ad getting. 4117 Ma and 1954L. ae oPo: sale: ‘ $1 per setting; Market. EGGS—For gale, for hatching, — leghorns, buff orpingtons, rhode isiand reds, all fine stock, $1 15. 4251 Connecticut st. NGG ier in rosge-comb = ers red;, strain; extra good stock set- Forest 2286L. “Delmar 508 x 4146

renee com rown leghorns, none better. 4366 North

EGGS—For sale, s. ¢ . w. orpington eggs for hatching; also cockere) for sale or trae; Bell phone. Jeannin, 837 Newport ay... Webster Groves. bGGs—The hatchable. kind, from healthy, _vigorous range-raised s. c. white leghorns; © per 100. Brookside Farms, 9000 Gravois, Nursery, Mo. EGGS—For sale,

setting eggs, from finest Norten strain; black minorcas, $1.50. Mrs. BE. Stuessel, $17 Chestnut -oeg aoe phone Kinloch. Webste Groves: 54. EGGS—For sale, for hatchin cere Wyck- off strain s. ¢c. leghorns; iy ie . om let-live prices; rvndred; order early; supply Simited. Glon- barred coe Poultry Farm ‘Glencoe. ' 0, BUGS—Place your ag iy) F egg nO now; plymouth rox eggs, or $2.50 for JO eggs. m4 birds ber “prize wikueen and are scored an Prepeny inated, are large and good iayers. E. H. Wegener, ‘Chester, ti, BGGS FOR iINCUBATORS—Very choice barred rocks, s. c. white orpington and asil- ver wyandottes, $$ per 100. Our machines are loaded and we can supply these fancy See 5° pee the sneer three wecks. peri s Mahood gin-

pey, at

Beas te sale, for hatching; gle-comb rhode is d d; prize-winners at Chicago, St. Missouri, State Poultry Shews. Ma Sunny- side, Old Orchard, Webster aeoten, Mo. Bell phone. . BGGS—For sale, selécted setting + the finest coliection of single com minorcas in the State; $2 per 15, & guaranteed fertile. Schaper’s seineeee Farm, 4445 San Francieco av.; phones Tyler 473, Delmar 1 S—bBuff orpingion, ar tock fs noted re ur stock is note We have breed buffs exciusively. winners and Hillside Poul-

~* for their ability oe re pa ‘winter, mated up our pen layers. Send for lating Tist. try Farm, Troy, 0). BGGS—For sale: for hatching, from biue- ribbon w inning aele-Sone black mi as, Mo. State Shaw. Springfield Universal Expo- sition, St. Louis; the Class of the Midwest: $1 ei setting, or by the hundred. Wlmers, 4045 Lee av. EGGS—For sale, 15 singie comb black minor- ca epes for hatching, $1: Mrs. Katie Brown, 1 block from Lackland Station, SS a Charles electric line; orders to be sent b post end express wil tpestve ge re Ma ttention. ostoffice address. Brown, Wells- ton Station, St. Coat s. re Kate 28, Box

8. C. WHITE L GHORNS—A rae Gost white leghorn farm in Missourt; ave 8000 birds and Paha sell eggs_ for hatching at $1 for 15; $8 for 50, a for 100. he send by parcel post or by express. If parcel post, add-1 cent extra "Adar huis |f cover postage. Free civagiar. dress l Vista Farm. Kimmswick, FEED-A-GUD Hen is 7 of at sweet mixed grains only; guaranteed to sat- isfy and to be free from screenings, shell and a balanced ration; we deli b eae arog!

nh * meee cas Soc si SH—For sale; apey large will tra and 10c poe Avg or for rH eall Sunday. 6486 West Park rade ay, GOLLCEN barred rocks. the new beauty a4 utility breed; plu e bu barring on white; circular free. E. Altwein, 8t. Joseph, Mo, HATCHER—for sale; 50-egg Cycle; condition; have outgrown It. dine avenue. oN vacant fale: rhode isiand reds, ‘Phone aNS—For, r, Bate brewn leghorn Fons, ainale rose c d ro HENS—For sale ait Some tise brown a ens. 233 Ridge @ hi eed; all kin we Plies . ae ae & Schisier Grain ‘Boul foa-ifo at. ENS—For sale, rooster, good new, cost $9, sell half . Xim, aplew cos Aon t get eggs, try Narsh he CUBATOR—For sale; rag conditle n; or oil. 4629 Mary te Ben rd

; good

10 leghorn, all awe . .eneap;

— .. Ma or Baie, A + a State, lac: -€ i For sale; ae. water. NCUBA TOR or sale; . and ottside ice. 4640 . | “re: T * amt sale: hot Water inary Ae . “ ition. r iliker. @21 “a

A es xs BAT SiO) 1 pf RR lotor et. “5 IRGUERTOR Fie adie Ose c brooder ; h J N orwich oxercioer; "grinding mill!

: "S78: . andara ia eh Breimmenes : Me ecae last week. +. incubator trou sole a : ters

ramen sem ce =f POST- — as a POULTRY AND BIRD WANTS over the same Sunday a year ago was 60 ads, The count was:.. POST- DISPATCH printea.. 192 Star, sah al printed.......00 Republic Use Post-Dispatch Wants and GET Results.

PIGMONE tor sale: 86 homers and fancy, a or rin white ome and ait- ‘apeud colored En ngligh ters; bantam, buff n ch 1 . id 7 : 15. i ou RY—For sale; white if magn black minorcas. St. POULTRY—For sates s. €. Sr cockerel 8 price fon 8, ° Etheri i Y¥— sale red conkarele, bane. team, ectars taken. Mourton, Bie2 E Odell SSoLTRY— or sale, rhode $e ood tellow : oo tg te Se Tied sana Vee

ae gna + 4807 3 i ailents ay ro CAS aot, with an 5 | RS. store

sale. breedin n, rhode hens, ctanticw’ band cock-

conkatel mated to Gavanuee 7 “3 planers: Br price each. Mrs.

AP Sere page tells all you wnat’ we and poultry,

—For pen of white. Moh 4 fine ‘now wilte $10; red hens, layinfi, . eo fin cockerels, §1 to $4; orp on, F. r? white wyandotte eggs. tevens, st. ohn’s Sta.. St. Charles car. re. hi aapex Remedy abso- th d try

orehéad- ran | pour supply dealers in vicinit

K Fancy rhode island reds sale; my stock and If you need cocks, lets it will pay you a visit = purchasin E: ony low for the present; a few white bot _ ee and cockerels for sale; from Cook éggs; no Sunday business. eir, 308 omme av., Clayton; Bell Han- ley 189M. (c) POLLETS—For sale; black m light brahmas and mixed; cheap. all. Pearson, 652 Odell, PULLETS—For sale; one = ingtons; 7 lerstrass strain: cheap, t - i m., Sunday. CV. feldman. 2 ow Nig ~ sy PULLE For sale. s. ¢ = ——— pullets and cockerels; best sameaeuaiaies and ow. wyandottes; eggs for oo r sale, two buff cochin orton pi.

Far aa tams. 60 ROOSTER—For sale, 18 mo. buff rock. @ ; muffed tumblers, reasonable prices. 8820 Abadie. SITTING ety ae sale; barred plymouth av witks . ge i high get them ping = ah "flock in n laying condition wit Bt Regu fetore wothing else so effective; satleiaction guar- nteed. Seed, feed and ead supply — so in St. Louis and vicinit aoe SUPPLIES for poultry; the Grex and most complete lene ig the 9, fity:, 28 our rhces are the rees om and anny ae w you to send one pout yf oe ay incubator eet ore sa ours Be ed Co. . : oultry medies pri for all kinds of poul at St. Louis Seed Co., fEED-A-GUD MASH PED, a tood prea ted. the most wholesome fof copes tie @ moulting and winter ft has tens your chickens through the maeulting one makes them lay eegs, mash ft composed oods for moulting and layi @ balanced ration in aa easily digested Seas "Be See ove erywhere at Bs the Bo B and ety ney os nT iacgs

phones.

for enough thea vite. s Hatchery,

a a. Kansas Cit KILL poultry lice Powdered yA Liguia false anteed; poultey Comme prosita Seed, vo visiniy. aey puawir ants imp mp that ts bag testers, th hes circular. ( Hiller, Pratt's

market? ; Lingemann, 8110 Elliot av. we = yn meninery eggs direct te con- umers roug . @ day old roughhred ‘stork for vestock on

prices; chi and le. St. Louls - ARM WATER FOR POU LTRY. Our new Term ee fountain l meop t. hours; ae no equal. 0 Beye a and Moodmes! itt fay. tg. & Supply .Co.. Washington, tle, R i a ae ot Co., 4th c99 TER t duction fall: ‘‘Crown’’ watch results. ony and suburbs. and Luca One ep: k fs ili i my cockerels w mprove an flock; i ell have % small extra Pt me 4 Be satiny be Wine Se fittin — anda fie an. 5 ,* at an fe b at St 9 aa ta ¢ ag B biocks ad WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMONDS_F; H inane ns “uaenial sal’ Rees” Lo (-B He.. jolitaire diamond t Dispatoh ch pullet, 1,

Rox N-l 81 rARM vt ays ning i We: = wil ectric lox -7¢ "ost-Lispa’ PLAYER- PIANO—For making in exchange 1 other furni SAFE ry oe exchai or magneto for small Florissant. ‘ ANK Wtd.—-To ar tank. 643 bas inting won _— bs will rey part tech. -Dis fate. Box Ba Post ~i oy or tg

wi ina nting. 4210 § oe tied . piano fc

i.b—ror saie, a ee talents ga ery ee _ A.

DESK—For c sole, sue 8 5-ft. Fe 7 Se oe ton Typewriter ree VYPE Write. s4 new; oes Fn" Oliver ig = |! riter steer

ches nd diamond rin de Post-D oe. 460s a oe re i =

A Pos Ad will cle if an finds it,

Page 39

Page 40

Page 41

Page 42

ee ee ee a a A LLLP LINED NA ALLEL LLL LILE ALOE NEALE Aas Sew i alia FOR LEASE 5, W. COR, BROADWAY and FRANKLIN AV. Five stories and basement; 121,000 square feet; 285 feet street window display; passenger and freight elevators; sprinkler system; desirable for DEPARTMENT STORE. Subtenants ready to rent space. Will make attractive terms. | CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut " RS ie, a ieee ane, { et ete we > ~ ret oy ats FOU RO Packt PA init So Res EIS Wate cae 2 Manel Dicgn A ee re eee ag ink Carew ie wa PO Sel RO LO oe SA ei eat Re an AL Tae De® “Siete de > Ess aay : TSI INI, ay AER RVR eG i ae Lee b ‘ PS tS sy hme ae sae “ sie BA pad

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. AGENTS RENT LISTS

AGENTS RENT LISTS

Srepertion to rape eT MATA

AGENTS RENT LISTS 1

aii

REAL ESTATE CoO. 622 CHESTNUT ST.

ouse, etc. CUPP ASIC OKABE ccc cscs eeeee b.. 9 rooms, bath, furnace; 224 N. enetead, 10 ; all con- dell: wa se good rd ewes mint ooocolcoor- 236 Ss i eee, rear 4 rooms.....° 6 rd.. 3 TrOOMS ...... cual ell enatngmalicentipedionaionn! bt pt DSO OS OD cobeisna HwAAI-3-I-I1 TF OSOCoOS SO tits Leffingwell, ie ge ee: Dorc Br “9 . = N, Eleventh. 02 Dore 3 aNinth. 3 rooms ee ee eee eee . Pag eM een 3 rooms ms, rea ‘ “he . 2 rms. and kitchen.” ‘ 00 pe 2 = WARNE WCOs On Shc ce ey oh ok 75 00 9N. 1 13 room ms, bat ; 1423 Washington. 1 rooms \.”""""""" 30 90 1252 N. fellow. 9 rooms, furnace. 40 00 $211 Washington, § rooms, furnace.. . 35 00 3960 Deimar, 8 rooms, furnace .....___ 35 00 3408 Pine, 9 rooms, furnace ~y odes chews 30 3845 C Cook, 7 r., fur, bath, etc......... 30 09 3328 Pine, 7 rooms, bath, furnace ... 27 50 4771 Kennerly, 7. rooms, bath ....._~" 25 00 3310 Pine, 6 rooms, bath, laren +» 25 00 Morrison, 8 rooms and bath....... 25 00 1927% Morgan, 6 rooms, eee Co 8. Wert Parke Sos 5 rooms, fur.” 15 00 s 8915 “Washington, 5 rooms, bath ...... 905 N, | Fifteenth, G TOOMBS ....seeeees ROSS ee 8 aT hot-water 8735 Manchester, 2 rooms Greer, all rms., mod., Taios furnished gsbury, 7 rooms, steam heat.. fi rooms, in rear.... furnished or unfurnished; from Vins 1, 1918 | Owner goin bea cae Wkaie kkwi 00 721A $433.4 Crittenden. 6 rms., u 005 Chestnut, 8-room house 8915 Wantnetaater pl., 9 rooms, all 2332 Compton, 6 rooms, bath. fur. 3SSS4A Juniata 5 rooms, bath, furnace.. pee 4066A C h, “The Chesterfield,’’ 412 N, Union. 6 23 0A §. Compton, 5 rooms, bath, 1 fur. rooms SSSSEZES sa ne RTC. 4916 McPherson, 7 rooms, isi floor ; & rooms, bath, fixtures. . Ss. E. cor. Garrison and Oliv e, Peete, 2 2101 Washington, corner store 1501 Franklin, desirable make alterations to suit, 209-11 S. Fourth, Hage! / desirable bulla. granitoid 4924 Diet harese: 7 rooms, 2 ngtetotensnonstenenes. : 335 * '. he bobs Rebonene cou co SF SESESESS: 526A tage 7 rooms, all conven- inc large “gr? -™ sedans The * ‘Pontiac, " (3945 Lindell), 4 rooms, i208 ite Grove, store 03 hi Maote store one 5 rooms 4646 Evans, 4 rooms, bath, furnace age 7 oo age oe gga a 4071 Washington, new fiat, 2d floor, 6 ae the Easton. 1410A Tower Grove, 4175 Castleman, 3 rooms, ante seneer ys 4 rooms, bath

fad pd fen Dt eh Pt des PS AS te waters ananD hg ra

Sev ath, ‘desirable store = 14004 ‘Forest Park bl., 7 rooms, flat, * >. + 7 o . > . . > . . . * * + _ .

eoreneeeeeeeeenees 2932 Sullivan, 6 rooms, 2d floor. fur- eeereereee we eee eee eee eeees 1707 Ch Whittier. small etore .... RAGE Sane ce, 39464. Tindell bl., 7 rooms, od floor; all

nA

"APARTMENTS 1 APARTMENTS BER. 2366 aston; Cen. 9} : a ieen Apartment |=: } Hodiamont av.; hot-water heat, 0 y - . newly y. decorated, I Wi ren 5 F aa, jot %y - * ; , . Y APARTMENT finished iy of Sf exce

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES gy ome aghee 2100 _(cor. LORISSANT, 6335—Large store. ithout fiat; reasonab! rent: ire. FRANKLIN, 1883—8S } suitable for ere her ana tele tele ephone: "reasonable, (eT) Rane 2 N,. eee e ,eettoe: coca plished rent Ry on air 7) and up. CHILE 'WHITTEMORE 118-20 10T. 1200—One-story Giatsceeliing shop with leases

Srevels) Berber Lae | his FaeaSh oe eR Se ak os ee Cecale M. BER x cies 5 - »- > ‘ ‘ > 3 ‘ -j vate a an PY > "

STRP MAEM Menssnngees 4 Ni: eat % F% _Te >

ni BE | zi? & MORE CoO, 20 N. 4th st. (¢35x) HA tL and studios: fine auditorium, | for meetings. a gag 3 Oliv - 2 f) e hones; reasonable. {c99) TEEPERSON. 1651 So fine location. 164 ¢ | KING’ ist AY. 719 — store roo 5. LOFT—Washington av.. 50x elevator and oncairent., 3 ht. OLB TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive

dine eet Fait 713 Chestnut st. RBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT

asPeaie| bee ee - no elec tric car line. J os art ‘

ean puise, 4-room ‘prick, 4 ith % to A acre. On

ana hanes Seaman corner wa counter i

pds m in rea tity for hy hove and vepais Al 2 ee =

an: ager aa 7 . is wrt i Ly 2 fae et ‘ Rk = gs freee Fels eh Sehr aga Pee sx 6 BP ee: Pa RS Naa IEA eR eT RN CN Tae | ese ait ae ite seit i e.My be we: Opens ee OR ae POE te : Sa : a ee i SA fie ca le Me NE oe Ss a ar Le La Sc me ei OR ea ge A BS | et Sk ic RE ap TCR ONY Pee PRA 4 * 7 , . Ve > . b ; ms ap Re a 8k MF a . Z E eo) Bin | ..0 © in . *) a is County. cand oreo “¢ és o ~~ y Olive sts.;

ERT ar ce kroom., Fiweny a st. Olive * Bt sd Sen ales rae REL g: a *

WE ss a eae = hi ¢ hone and stenographic

Oat Post-Dispatch.

OLI 0—Pin re; suitable for any business. 415 Locust. EHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—For rent; good

| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES |; MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO. CHEMICAL BUILDING Suite 1119-20-21. Olive 559. Central 692. BUILDINGS 1414 Chestnut st., 4 floors and basement; 25x70; steam heat and electric elevator. 1427 Lucas av.: 3 floors and base- ment; 40x140: steam heat, elevators, sprinkler system, 209-11 N. Marn st.; 4 floors and basement; 42x160; electric elevator, sprinkler system. 825-27 N.~ Sixth st., 3 floors and basement 40x127; electric elevator, furnace heat; good retail location, 714-16-18 Locust st.;: 5 floors and basement; 60x100; will lease all or part. 515 Franklin av.; 3-story building; 25x125. 2228-30 Franklin; 3-story and basement. - §. e cor. Main and Market; story and basement; 25x90; steam heat and electric elevator. 710 Washington; 4-story and base- ment: the diady steam heat and elec- tric. elev ato 2-20 McKissock av.; 6-story and basement; steam heat and elec- tric elevator, sprinkler system, con- taining 36,000 sq. ft. on Terminal tracks.

ment: 20x50. u 8, 8951A McRee; 3 rooms, HUGH H. rH. STEWART | 1002 CHESTNUT ST. fine 10-room dwelling, tile bath, all ee ard; eet fro 8 tac ot all modern 3828288888288882282828 peeseeeeseere 2058. > w pat bn ee Ste OFTEN DA MOO a on 3805 pred ve mets 5 youn, Ist floor... 22 5 i2 00 Y Adam Boeck “ath, Established 1868. 618 CHESTNUT ST. — Kinloch, Central $89; Bell, Main 2121 te cou _ fur- ny ae bath, ne oe 00

. 8 large ‘rooms, in Te rep Pw eee ew eee e ee ee Umbria | Apartment, 8 LB sd bath: furnace. Mark’s Parish, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, — cor. Tower Grove m including steain heat and janitor seivice Laurel and Easton AVS. ; very nice 4- Latayette, 's roon . Belt, 8 rooms, bath by T Poaceae G 'roon APART janitor service: rent GRIP i. FLAT I515A Bayard, 6 rooms; all modern.... 1341A Aubert, 5 rooms: 754 it PY large. Hight rooms; "gas a *seeeeneeveeeeweeneeenvneeneee 3 rooms, bath; outside , 4 rooms, 3d. floor fla ate tts re nash Sipe 4299X cehiand. 3 rooms, I a dl gn steam- -heating plant 5a0s Theodosia, 3 rooms and bath. l, 2a f on Louis, Ist floor, o£. 2d fioor, 6 rooms, bath, 4328A Evans, 6 rooms, 2d floor......, 22 00 29A N. Goodfellow. 5 rooms, 2d floor, combination fixtures ............. 20 00 3405 rue, 4 rooms, ist floor; 6 rooms, eh. BOGUT > 44) 6 iG 6a KG Set dare 0 wos 18 00 13814 yy ey 4 rooms, 2d floo . 18 00 4226 Gibson, 4 rooms, Ist floor, bath. . 17 00 4655A Evans, 4 rooms, 2d floor........ 17. 00 2616 Adams, 4 rooms; second floor .. 16 00 1928 Olive, 4 rooms, 2d floor ........ 15 00 716 N. Compton, 4 rooms, bath....... 14 00 1118A. N. Vandevénter, 3 rooms ...... 15 00 2114A Cass, 3 rooms, 2d floor.......... 13 00 1448 N. 29d, 3 rooms, Ist floor......... 2 50 ROOMS. 2701 Caroline, 3 rooms, 2d floor..,..... ..... 625 Morgan, 2 rooms, 2d and 34 floors 15 00 1807 N. Jefterson, 3 rooms, Ist floor... 12 00 1601 S. llth,. 3 roome, 2d ficoor. .... 1) & 4069 Page, 3 rooms, Ist floor .......... 11 00 35s Sarah. 2 POG © 65 thes vewccekscé 11 00 2315 Randolph. 2.rooms, Ist floor .... 10 00 1410 N. Jefferson, 3S rooms, Ist floor.. 10 00 2003-17 N. Jefferson,” new, 3 rm. only. 9 06 306s PE. SER GS OMB an 2 nine 4. Sees dave 8 Ww 926 N. 17th, NE. ! cc weta wane oneusin ou 2867 S. Tth, 3 rooms, 2d floor ........ 8 WO 1108 Crest vy S FOG adcews ccs caeede 7 OO ee | eel.’ BD FOOD =. o occad coe tvtvcrde 7 OO 3814 Chouteau, 3 rooms, 2d floor .... 7 @ 1237 Ny, 20th, 3 rooms, Ist floor....... 6 OO 1545 8. Third, 3 rooms, 3d floor........ 5 @ FOR COLORED. ‘ 2718 Morgan, 5 rooms, Ist floor........ 20, 00 317 N. Channing, 7 rooms, bath....... 18 00 $956 Chouteau, 3-room house ......... » 00 1929 Morgan, rear. 2 rooms, Ist flowr.. 8 VO STO ETC 359 Wells, nice 8- yr ay 4160A els 3 rooms, 2d floor 5 nice ” oecgaae flat; oms, 1723 Locust, 7 stories, basement: 50,0 7 rooms, “bath; BOVOMLG, . BOO A coin cosas eicuns 15 00 Soe WO, GO cS ola vec ck cki Ribs b caedes 15 00 sere epee eee eee eenae CS Vine, second and third Rane each ce . . Louls, 6 rooms, bath; in this new building. Inquire at this office. large power elevator: M NG.

ARAH, [res 1821 ie N 18. AIPFINGER. 415 Fullerton wine: STORE——Corner Jefferson av. st. Apply at N. Jefferso TUDIO—For rent: S. & RK. G. srl ge N PROPERTY WANTED PLACE vs. Pd rent, small. _— = See ay.

reasonable nee of three rooms, skylight, heat. Apply 4435 TAYLOR, 611 N. ene will rent pare of beaut t r; good location ' | TAYLOR. 1 1726 X N. i 20x30; low rent to ENBRANDT & ane MALES co., TWENT Y Soro tpg ee et ie aint edna ihe 2) bad

geet GE nao WA and. Watso stole a Pie ae

2411 N.—_Small store for business or re eu — Bt shop

e Phone Tvler 83175.

STORES AND BUILDINGS — “a Olive (near Grand), building... N. Fourth, store and 2 f) loor 408 N. 12th oe a ne 3d floors; ele- ee ee es de hs Deas 613 N. tain, hoses building ...... $40 60 eee Oe BOON. sa ves Kk avics dbkeee 100 cust and Tenth, eset and floors in building. s. w. corner. See us 1213 Pine, deep store, through to ‘alley 911-18 N. Sixth, 4 floors and basement me ans “ROI, BG: TIOOE ..cscccccscss 810 Carr, shop and SCORE 5 vcces 704-05 N. Second, 5 floors and base- ment; 58,000 square feet; 2 power elevators alae ilies atom atten tele wk ee oe ate cauatt 12th st.. store and 2 roo

24 00 APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut.

ea Souahes PEOPLE water, $10. Kote. ATTENTION, GROCERS nt corner store, for grocery, in new Spve meme ae nm. W. corner Grand N'itP2SiMMONS. REALTY CO.,

See wee OB ePeeaeeavesoteeano se 4 Ov. Wwe _. i. Sy eee ee eAe 8 .~ 8 OO ee e626 6D 4EO8 2 Oe TD OOS _* #2 © @@# ®@weeweeee ep eee fices. See us at office for reservations and terms. PRINCESS THEATER AND BUILDING. “eer eevee eee 28 © & €118 Minerva, a Part store 805 N. Second. “pebeir: gal 4 floors 6-room “modern flat; eevee eeee ener eee eveeeeeneenere eB Oe BA os R.CO. | ag cag 9 Py furnace, garage. ef 00 P th 18 ha rdw fioo SS63A “ pl., etc. See us’ for reservations and prices. METROPOLITAN BUILDING. N. cor. Grand and Olive st.; modern S-

story “office building with. stores on lst floor. ee eee ee eee eee eneeeie venter and Olive sts.; only one suite désirable offices on 2d floor. Large 8d-floor space, suit- able for school] or institution. See janitor on premises, or this office. for terms, ee? PERU © iew'ss {er druggist ; lar reasonable .. ’ large store in Me- 807 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 4371 Laclede, 10 rooms, bath ........ $50 06 8723 Windsor pl., 10 rooms, etc. ...... 47 10 3134 Lafayette, 9 rooms and bath .... 30 v0 2832 Henrietta. 8 rooms, bath ....... %2 50 968 Botanical, 6 = bath, fur.... 30 90 6208 Gravois, y! CO 65 ee eke eee 12 vd PART "MENTS. 3111 Portis, 4 pot - meena: WOR sock h 2 ° d, & rooms, large yard. 13 00 21184. “Edmun BT OTR. 4242 onve, large store. large stable.. 9% i | ondieeenticen Crore 4058 Baston room 1518 Keinlin, 4 pooe sia’ ba’ Gow: 1 nue A chamberiain 8 rooms, 5 rooms, modern 1604 Franklin av., “sigine owe whesede cede 0 Of vxing's highway, 6 rem. mod. q 6 rooms, bath, furnace.

Olive — and basement ...... faen N. Kin g's hi hway. aene and jan. 6818 Clayton; OR : ot A numer of ag btn pe brick rage; open; $42. ra. light 4494 vane, 5 rooms, bath; =. " cant os and MeNair, 8. ¢. Cer, Artington and Be ia geste abe . Sxspenennes E ssessessevseess sstvsss a HOUSE—For lease, 9-room ern conveniences: vo, ow ee tng * a a decorated. > 3 r ~ g bg os BEEN Raa sess aD 4 ag ; ¥

ec-

TOGMAS peccectdsecceeces

07 N. NINTH ST. RESIDENCES 2144 Brantner, 6 rooms. bath, fixtures. $18 © | 271 4105 Maryland, ¥ rooms, bath, furnace. 30 00 2159 Elm, 6 rooms, large garden...... ...+.. 131 - G17 Walsh, 5 rooms, WACEF «2. .+026e0: osdens 2655 Olive. | 6242 Olive, 4 roome, large yard........ 12 { ona ds. € rooms, bath, furnace.... 26 00 AR1 MENTS. 3 eat

BE :

DWELLI 1606 re, 10 rooms and

St. nge, roe Stoddard. 6 rooms, bath, ete. ... 20 00 8523 ‘ x 6 roo 5113 oo, T-story, 5 rooms, new 8s and TESORS ciOA 8 wt Ty highway, 7 rooms and bath .....- 3242 Pattison. 3-room 5244 Shaw, oreo 5223 Sha Manns, ve. Spring aa Fa

1 Olive, over floors, 8 rooms. fur.. 35 rent Olive, 2d floor. “re 1916 bath «2. 2d and 3d floor: 1208 houteau, 2d floor, . Louis, 3 rooms Py outea 4709B St s ms.

oes 816-18 Market. 3d Hoop, 6 rooms. 3001 Clark. vd hte floors, wd $8 SESssess Ss o- = — 2AaKR Lucky. 4 rooms, A eee Lucas. 7 rooms, bath. ...-ssseses . Jefferson, 4 rooms, rooms Chouteau, Ist floor, 3 rooms, rear: rooms eee eeee veeet eoeereeveee peer ewweeeneeweerenve* © 2 Ist or 2d floors, a rooms Ss Ww est ee 2d floor, 3. rooms, ee ee ee ee ee ee eee . 4 wants ag ee ceccoceesseee , P,

STO ome Olive (near Grand), Faston ra Bartmer. store “ana 8 -room. ; 428% Laclede, store x 2 rooms, basement . King’s highway. Sp gpruce, lex floor. 2 rooms tas, 4. evnee e.* eee eer eeee oe ~ PE OS hes! gos PRADA Re@A® ACO om ” ecetnesestit aS Obsaesss & NHN 3. BLAKE & Bi ,% BRO.. S12. Oh

owe eenveewweveveev eevee of er a in the those who make e*eervevoaweeeneve eres ©

gaze $3 &3 ice S83 83 SSsSssss Py. ope es hs e* oa = oo * 1 room. . FLOORS: AND BUILDINGS. about 9300 er ng feet; cupied by 7 yAee compat

Solid sgate, 10c line: minir _CITY REAL ESTATE FC lane store: rosie above if

“se eeeeeveeeewmeeeneeene sf FF ©

re nt fs LS .3 floors: about 6000 square ot Fer ap SixtBO: near feet; electric elevator

1006 iAO'T—For aaie? ey ney A 14t F lve, at store a roo lumber enous h for Phone vitor 4185. ; 100x280; unrestric ; " weat of eee aes

te 3. wponns, ¢ cellar, mae: . ve

Market a Commercial, 5 ny above if desired; *“@eeveewvreeee 2p eeeevreeeevnee eevee at near Gravois sayy! 8, 2d.

hous 2 3d, coal yaré, office and 2- aay

@evecoaseaevcveseds scenes’ PROPERTY —For sale, side of Waterman, ait . 14th, ground floor tie location for colored. 253 him: ee qt store Nye 3 rooms.

ik Aetna, Gob week ee pet in lke; ‘ CARTER R09 ‘2 ters PROPERTY—lor sale, side Chestnut stag a 18th: make offer. Louls and Biddle sta.

De ge mide. aot net single or en pat al : being painted and re- Lt STEN 617 CHESTNUT ST.

la ay. wide street and “al e opportunity for future; t PS pg cent on deferred ‘ ae a ae. ed. store es ‘ would trade for ne 20% T-2,. Post-Dispatch. pee LOTS—For sale. Delmar Garden City: prices low now; watch for 4 yeeOte Bae county mim

rooms tt Ande’ Grove, 7 reese, 24 floor .. 1 rooms, STMILA Me Sherson, 6 rms,, abt. P b rooms

n Carlos Apartments, dairy; 2 or — line 2 we

“-catiratve Ap:

Se eeeeeeeenerereeerenee 50 feet ou Washington mer 160

Soh hy ice is ow my A. (EAGHER,

——— | : =e. ins d de otin 6c phewen 604 N. Peers eighth. 1 ch ‘OLO Corners Tower Geese Heights. a ee ee oe oe Dp: 5004 nie ‘ane ree west: eee ec eeeeeveeeeen ees

1408 STORES, aS ted t Co 2645-52 Lawton, 3-story 4 8) 305 N. ve She 3 1 i en ee

Batiders and contra this and make.us an offer, Laclede Av., N. &. 358 feet east of Boyle av.? piel non-resident owner MERCANTILE TRUST ¢ Agent, 8th and Locust % tee CCR SR OBC eesnesevdeoébe POPs eCseCbeWseweatee vee

TERMINAL S\ “PROPERIY — East side of $th. betw atte Chouteau; switeh already in al for tenant or sell reasonably. Newport and Falrla 8GS8 St. a.; 478 Bt. ym rms...

8.> e. Bans Ania ae bath.” 2d fio 5497 La 019A. Bruno, 5 15138 8. Aine, Bent

factory aad jase,

Page 43

Page 44

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. ‘-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF J

Leans, 61,999,588,000, increased $2,033,000: — | , | a mer e mr , ) Banks Show Loss in Surplus Reserves C CES ARE FIRM |ALL GRAIN FUTURES SHOW [sz S82" Ee: oR | NEW YORK. Feb. 8—The statement of] legal tenders, ate the actual condition of clearing house banks | 00¥;,,net, deposits. . § “853 $4300; banks’ cash reserv and trust companies for the week shows that | $42,000: ae a A OF , hey hold $8,257,350 { f legal | 977.000 st companies’ sack reserve. fi tS |. = they ho reserve in excess 0 e :. oe 4 . irements. Thi eas sé7.- iit, $68,582,000; aggregate cash s FACE C MANY BEAR A STRONG UPWARD DRIF ea FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. - FACTORS OF IMPORTANCE L649 da W. C. ARTHURS, N 99 % 100 ta @ “4 Hy 100 . President Mount Vernon Car aD MOORE City sccseces 8 89 88% @ Sb Manovfecturing C | Palla ee eseeece 4 3 4 88 88 %& - -%y 1 Meunt Wein: rereg RESOURCES 4 ; 116% 115% 2 HEAT. 7 JamMEs ¥. BALLARD, | Bills Discounted . $16,528,460.23 Se, Lowe a Pee 8954 i, 9% @ ye 895 ge Manufacturer and Wholesale | Demand Loans.. 5,258, 814.01 K SI naling 2 Sip Reais nd . 7. - 2 ey ‘) Dea! rT i P ri t ansas Ci ' Ft 87 5019 , - BAG Ye 1 . ee Overdrafts eeeeeeeeeteseesese U. 8. Bonds to Secure : ‘ DON MARKET QUIET Spinion Is That Early leace in Balkans Is

SSSe828 2583

SPeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeveeeeeerrreree ‘ -;- . Bt. Louis ... 3% @tab 53b a Cashier, Chicago. 54 E : what it used to be, and nd preferr bees 100s 89 40 89 pete 2 | 53% b )s m W y other great Stock Ex-] 6 ectri¢ ...'- ai ° 53 3% 5252 |]@M 31 525% Gia ; te EPHRON CATLIN, a} world now is, that it is North eens 25 CORN eaid easy to draw the pic- mig : 40 $8 , Vice-President. y y Interbo : = a. Louts. on 54% 4 mune 54% b BPS 5 ta 69 we ee ts of yy ‘Naw Internationa? er : 64 a5 61 63 wee a ! 63 Gt 3h 634 @ a President Ralston + arsed Ca W ith Banks. oiiee $8,184,585.33 SEPTEMBER CORN. In Vaults...» 7,175,984.90 15,360,870.23 change would probably PHILIP B. FOUKE, that the patronage of the Br MOUND ccccvccses coccrsisne coe ee sere. 55i4b 54un ago f 55, 5 % @ , 4, President Funsten Broa & | 53% ‘~@ — ai Ca $39,213,811.84 has been consisting more ewe WARREN GODDARD, LIABILITIES i eeont years, first of a Kansas RU cciec cess -{Immensely wealthy outside President Godderd Grocery Co. Capital Stock Tt o 0 $209 22862 6 ee $2,000,000.00 ae ed JAMES GREEN, Surplus and Undivided Profits... 2.782,649.77 nit ; WwW if) marked rices about oF eae o28ene900 oe oh eeeeeeaeee é 4 a

338

wd St. Louts eeeeeneeeser Chicago @eeveseoeeever be rn 5%, 35 35% 341% 35@35 ee JULY OATS, SSeseessees ~ -

r 8s, and second, of a not u ea a ly wealthy mob of. individ- ] is a, 8. Te eeeeseeesesceseaeserte ai speculators who tried to follow} North American "7" 7¢*Ct 0°17" Sis oe: Bey

SEPTEMBER OATS, rou a mixture of brute force,] | & T fmbling machinery and Peter Funk | Missouri, Kandas & Texas preferred 20.2 OCRICATO ......eeceees 84% 85% 384% @% 354% «34% Q% 7 DEPOSITS 2° ELVIN 29 OUR Bw 33,681,162.07 x. W. GROVER | di. $39,213, 811.84 Heavy world’s wheat shipments, a big domestic visible supply, P0OT|¢, pe an accumulation of futures|p Premaent Paris Medicine Ce speculative demands and snow where] ,,oundg the present level from the needed over the winter wheat belt to way the leading market acts, A year he wi ‘ west plant, caused some Zealizing |£53 iater in the'apring soa ao nies (| A Cautious and Conservative Bank With Ample and later in the spring sold as high in futures the past week, despite a con | : resumption of hostilities in the Bal-| 85 59¢ in the Chicago market. ‘This bili T ) Kans and reports of dry weather in| averse crop. reports in the spring || Means and Ability to Take Care of Good Accounts 7 ne ¢ See8s arte eeeeese @eeeeeeeoeaenee ational a Old Tradition. National Lead” Se bpetatane Hipehe 1t is an old tradition of Wall Cons. will never grow

3

Ontario a lh te a tern Western eeeeeeereseee es 2 SPCC See eeseeeeseesesee POPC SCECOSCEC OHH ASSO EEDEHSESOSESCO**** ° =] as . $6060 26.6665 6066 60% 08eo% °F 242 Pittsburg Coal preferred Si eg al i dll ove ressed Steel Car common Szeseeusdsi st and fundamental reasons for sweep- , = values naga ap- ‘3 en, somehow, a new. teel preferred of leaders came into the Roading common ‘eee Time’ hat it was never quite ~ @eftain whether’ the leaders created lo market or the market the leaders. 30u : ‘must, be tted that, even in SN hadee ba b'v's 000éée a th n Fisks and Jay| Steel Moundry bila hbase tees blic was indulgent] &° Touis & fe t ‘those celebrities. Texas Pacific ...... ets ,, a ce oO exc enn ; OS Athee" tate eeeee eeeeene on was, ~ The rn) reget ke a ert a beendees4 sens he afternoon aee® ore absorbing| 7exas Oil Sidhe bbb eainw ddas +s tate eadin and no infrequently the ate Peer eserbeecesneeseeeee : 7 nts of these high financiers United States eee Seeeeresteoeoeseseseseeses weoane?sepropyiated a United States Ste eseee cee eereeereesere India. Trade was not active on the : | d declines, however, and on the low ra ——" en to the value of levels offerings dried up. In the late rie co Rhy a buying movement} The domestic wheat visible decreased | emsmssssa = developed on less favorable war news. | 106,000 bu for the week; corn increased Fina] prices weer at the top level of| 421,000 bu; oats decreased 169,000 bu. the week. The total visible supply showed: : Outside of the factors mentioned, bere LastYear. Statement of the Condition of the strength in corn made-for firm- J 60,425,000 ness in wheat. The coarse grain was iatee’see influenced by continued adverse crop ' e te : eT gg BS gg abi Toa 0st Soe The National Bank of Commerce / — sha Leese a |

x oe SNRs “On

SSE285528 8 $ % weceece he mDUSS 2 SFR the exportable surplus. now is placed at 53,000,000 bu to 100,000,000 bu.}| Wheat decreased .... 1,806, 85, lus was 200,000,000 |Corn increased 1,638,000 1,378,000 687, Last year’s sur 000 thought that ¢ in the S woul hota | Aspuatine ah re whens thi r St | 4 i thought that this year’s would tota ea. . in OuIS S t this 5 a week, 5,168,000; last week,’ 4,072,000; last ’ nd close to the same figure. The Rise in Coun. year, 1,000,000. Corn, 1,139,000; last weeix, . 1,573,000 last year. There has been much buying by]|” é' ? Eastern houses on the Argentine re- ee 60a. tae Pine sey Jan. 1 February 4th, 1913 orts. Corn futures, especially the} ‘*® ope | ge u; Jast year, 2,273,000. ay delivery, are in a very peculiar |‘OT™ ,4Dr to date, 201,670,000; last RESOURCES. position. For months the trade sofd 1 tndta’ 3 oat hil : corn short. even the country holders, india wheat 6 ponents: [hie cn, Currency and Coin.__.__.._._......§ 9,419,706.87 56 5% h ecause everybo ev wat rd

wOoee- at tie cor

merits, notably the sale of that com- Chicago Board of Trade still are|years ago, ‘Oo pany’s $126,000.00 Southern Pacific stdnding pat on their lines. 2,557,000; last week, 3,273,000; last year, Capital —— $10,000,000.00 shares, is very keen. The Barings have One of the biggest operators on the | 1,964,000; two years ago, 3,368,000. charge of the English portion of the un- Merchants’ Exchange told a Post-| Shipments wheat and flour, July 1 to Surplus and Profita 2,200,212.50 comes over f derwriting for the last named opera- Dispatch reporter during the pastjdate, 153,767,000; same period year ago, 8,954.095.00 io | when 000 don, the Werbarws Sesumning pmesery woes, Vane. he act thought May corn #9 06,000. ae } e Circulation ,o= 190%, De . oO e Continental portion, To Lombar wou sell at c, and that he ha Shipments corn, July 1 to date, 14,841,- arsed oy Sld-feahionn a” teen street, the plan for adjusting difficulties failed to take in a line of shorts sold |000; same period year ago, 20,995,000. Deposits $54,629,8 38 at a much lower level that already Cash wheat closed firm; § offers : 133. nd indivi as between the Union and Southern Pa- r —_ ena caleanan nterests seems reasonable and stand him a wide loss. He is just one] were liberal, but the demand slim. ciftc A decidedly better feeling is noted 1 , | EWIS, Cas jor businesslike. the cotton market. Prices soe Bhan bhe Niof many of the big fellows that are Cash corn steady to ec to Ic high- , : ¢ t y ad anced . 2 * rar ‘ “Evils ang vices of the old regime "i en a aegypti ne pageig 4 somewhat on the more favorable news i Peete: Came Tse OF TRS re. Covers prospects of heavy otters J.A.L S, hier Srotessional speculation were re- int be 9 from the Balkan war and the conse-|" Just where these shorts will cover|_ Gash cate were firm with futu . log mene of She clement of ‘The Political Outlook. _ quent better demand for spots in Liver-| their contracts is a question. From a di ir. ™ erga ABSOLUTE SECUR TO D RS. . ee ‘with cus achievement. ae bl — pool. The settlement of the Balkan| standpoint of the last crop their co. 2 red wheat, $1.08@ ACCOUNTS OF INDIVIDU MERCHANTS. MANUFA B sroxps with one foot in a bank| If Europe were able to grasp the facts/ troubles will be the forerunner of an|bearish views scem well placed, but ; No. & red, $1.04@1.07 n; No BANKS, BANKERS AND CORPORATIONS S§OLI UPO actor's office and the other in the }/about your domestic politics, i, might/enormous business with the territory speculative markets, especially grain | 4 90¢@$1.01: No 9. hard, 91@ FAVORABLE TERMS. PERSONAL INTER ws AND eK market seemed (at least inj|buy your stocks; but it fears further/that has been shut off from its source in the spring of the year, have a pe- ’ No. 3-hard, 90% @91c. , - “CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. CREDIT ail street's, suspicious eyes) to per- | disturbing developments in your anti-]of supply so long; first by the Italian- culiar way of doing the unexpected Quote No. 2 ‘corn 50@5I1S¢; No. 3 ’ ISSUED. INTEREST PAID ON TIME sits tzj ‘the prac lea eet co tae Ger tae Oaieaed tn tases financial quarters is Te WOE Aan ater OF tee Dae especially when a big sleeping short corn, 4914 @50c; No, 4 corn, 48 gc: No. AT SHE BATE OF aters of the mar fairly hopetul regarding financial activ-| Not only must the gap caused by lack | Bterest is in the market waiting to/2 vellow, 50% @51'ec; No. 3 yellow, Fall y pe. h ri Mo tri n-| of y gap y jac et out. There will be some interest- | 49144@50%c; No. 4 yellow, 48%c n; % 2. = ity here in the spring. ney stringe of new supplies needed under ordinary ng markets in May corn before the] No. 2 white, 5244 @53%c; No. 3 white on) Was Robin H cy up to April is almost inevitable, In/ conditions be filled, but also there must | option expires 50@52c; No. 4 white, 49i¢c._ nate de view of the collection of taxes and the| be reckoned the destructiveness of war.| May oats are selling at $60 in the uote No. 2 oats, 35c; No. 2 oats [ present indebtedness mf aan vo wip a to/ England will benefit largely from the] jeading markets, or at a trifle over a|34@34%c n: No. 4 oats, 38%c n; No. ef 7 “But the bank. The causes _ = ss ppg resumption of peaceful occupations in} cent a pound, an unusual figure for|2 white, 36c; standard, 35% @36c; No. vy OFFICERS See ee . 2 however, ggg es hed hr A «tre m-]Turkey. Italy, whose — have not/the spring of the year, The cash de-/3 white, 35@2514c; No. 4 white, 34c. 7 int of Pe ante ehed a be ie rls tnios Econane ok har naarhone tne y Bey deny mand continues fair, and there seems No. 2 rye, 63 l%c n. ! B. F. Edwards, President. J. A. Lewis, Cashier. G. N. Hitctieoc®, Kset. Cactifert rticipar = x % - —_ ———

xer ® manipulation, any-}to easier conditions, there may be a] net some profitable business from the 1 be fost by obstructing the |decided downward reaction in money| Balkan: countries put tip Senmee is. rather scekrered gd wont ‘ . ‘ and spinnerg seem inclined to buy HIOAGO, Feb. 8.—Cz t: No. 2r ’ i F P ’ together. s rates and a temporary breaking down All European and a great many Amer-| cheap cotton, being governed in their CHIC - ”e 7 8. aah wheat: No. 2 red, W. L. McDonald,. Vice President, pares itself is well awarejof the obstacles which are temporarily | jan mills will benefit by the opening of | purchases more by price than quality, |92:10%@1.12%; No. 3 red, $1.02@1.08; No. DI ECTORS ~s oe commissions are}keeping back money frcm the market./tne Red Sea country for business. Thc|This is not the kind of demand that |2 b#r4. 92% @96%c; No. 3 hard, 91@95c; R plan of doing poe ee op Ae =o a meloves Set “— consequent] export trade from America has been| helps the general market. It is rather | No. 1 northern, 9214@93%c; No. 2 northern, n ust — ; ngs, while as|rise in stocks wou ast Many months] very quill of late and a resumption of]|a mark of forward sales made at lev- |90@9144c; No. 8 northern, 87@89c: No. 2 Jas. W. Bell. Edward A. Fa Seneral outside public, it has | because of well-known factors, such as activity in that branch of the tradej|els below the present market. Such | spring, 90@91c: No. 3 i Ohiihen: we | W. K. Bixb B. F. Goltra on been convinced that the/active trade and new capital issues,| win be welcomed. @ condition, however, betokens press- |spring, 80@85c: velvet vhatt seaie int + hn | not onl ¢ are nowadays load-j| put the boom might be substantial for - ° ing needs that must be filled and as,'rum. 87@%ic.__‘Corn--No. 8. 49 Ghoe Nes E. T. Campbell. John A. Holmes, Tom Randolph. ; a 4 y bY secret inside knowl- | awhile. cee ee See low cotton is not very plentiful, spin- ) White, 50% @5ic; No. 3 yellow, 4944 @50\e; James Campbell. Sam M. Kennard, Chas. Rebstock, » &% Company affairs, but by di- +--+ — In the meantime the demand for cot- i] ] thé | No. 4, 404.@i8lec; No. 4 white, 491,@50l4c: G H. P. Kn BH. C, Simm pccess to the resources of finan- ton goods of all kinds is sufficient tc seek ay a 7 Cone te Sere | SO a yellow, 47@48%c. Oats—No. 2 white, eo. O. Carpenter. fpr app. oon nome *y Btitutions, in case the individual CHICAGO STOCK MARKET keep manufacturers raising their prices, r grades. ese) No. 3 white, 34@34% 0; No. 4 white, | § L. R. Carter. F. Aug. Luyties. W. D. Simmons. "Perhans pws Ange dleda cen * cae ak A a eek especially on goods for nearby delivery NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. acter, BOG TOC. Tints seed loves gat Samuel C. Davis. Thos. H. McKittrick. W. S. Thompson. aby rehabli- | Reported by G. H. 0., 307 No ates; manufacturers are running full : 420. Pork, $19.85@19.70... La 474, B. F. Edward Elias Michael Harry B. Wallace jo the t > uv treet. p : Closing High Low rs Ua rn. ‘ q 4, ard, $10.47 4,, ‘ e uu war a s \ ° . of the thritie oo gages a le BS pastes CHICAGO. Feb. 8. | time, except where labor Is scarce; at Friday, Sat'y. Sat’y. Sat’y. | Ribs, $9.874 to $10.6215. Heres. bas:

‘ide os present price levels mills should earn a|j,,~ = car Eh OF | acer ; t . ge might make the pres- STOCKS. oe Bid. Ashed. good profit. Yarns show no sign of =, 12 ; 4 11.64 11 . 64 1248 . FINANCIAI nnn against manipulation | Nationa! 119 139 weakening prices. March. 2 39@ 2 | 48: AL. while i There is a decided falling off in the M ’ ifn one closed the week quiet ‘ 39 40” | movement into sight. While the slack anges from the preceding - fa. demand may in a measure account for ; . ; , 2 : 3 3 ees t ! - . "lt 6 : . . were fractional.” N ee 125 |some of this, it is generally thought to 2 00@02 12. 2. O07 & : fe ; i be the result of exhaustion in the coun. | Sent. a.o i Sears 5 = 1EG ER” 5 4 UR = ‘ t ° . > os . + “Je HE . . ~ .

° —

and the smaller towns. A good dea! MARKET IS oy ete of Gotten had ccene to the rece mar. 1: an “rereonagy einer: gue : ; ) prices being named Have more than $60,000,000 invested in Bonds and Stocks, gene 0 ; ) s » wees . ° kets for HOISING. f Tone k q . ’ _ QUIET AND STEADY | +3; 227 at bap that are much above the market. Very| changed: sa bales: , 9Tacs It a1 as | * ad : s x ccoes 350 little of oo yt en 2 tai oh weak poy Ag na a C; wm ing. “ee; J ielding them from a a 7 ) hands. e liquidation o stressed - temC: | - somes : , m Traders Are Confident]" ao pfa 206 a0g1, | cotton is about over, and, while selling dling fair, 13%o; tinges, 440 to 1c off from t 6% " A. O | Purity and Good Whiskey. eeers See S i. ~-4 + ' teed by us under a

: >» , > c “s will probably be free enough when the Settlement. “de 2d BM ; fof cotton have rather a high opinion of me eee its value in view of the large consump-} NEW YORK BCND SALES. rhe same safe and remunerative investinents selected by these o 3d. Feb. 8.—Decidedly the 3M “Ii tion all over the world. i : : : a‘ ‘ 2.000 Bt. Peul cv.. w. i experienced and conservative financial institutions can be ob- fact about this y The period of dullness that has ruled f | tained by the individual investor. 5 | WE PREPAY ALL has tie Brick eS eo , during January and so far this month HF is not unusual in the cotton market, ir # Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co. RIEGER S tts. Sleeer’sMencwran 35 5° PRE A me 207 NORTH BROADWAY Gaus 3 PRIVATE STOCK EACH ORDER this case merely a little more prolonged “= ; BL tc : 1960 at 102 2a | T PRIVATE STOCKY | i ~~“ & or this unanmious be- - uld be much more un- may rrr 7 o 5. Walther & Op. y the Ottoman Govern-, Bot yet been even thought] , % ving . Halen ce. de oak cre iritis Toba ses - 2. & Q. 4s ® markets, for the po- , elal possibilities that NEW_YORK, Feb. 6. | Rais cs ; . 3 ‘ nx ad at { ee by = ; Markets sare confident that | tritigh Copper. 4%. — i ” at { eon Order Te, Mil whorily be concluded, | cirtes Service EO 9 5 «9.4 9 be . e. aa oN YT. che Re he : $5, STRAIGHT === Mail UNEQUALED i eee Heutral powers will mai- | measures to avert everr ' yt sceupatio of Constants eebredeeee * : . wers eee eerste eeeeees out @ plan for the hold- Sectirity’ State "::::, ander neutral 4 dias sadbatunniee = - ; t Cii “Co. Gb iciasenes ~— y~ e ee ee tee eemes Ce ebes ' e Big moti Go Gap and’ Biles.” coma.” 27 bales, against 1,061,278 "eaeseesecosdse : tton in the solutely pure we Lewe. 338

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tharrvs and at once send bent deceit Bulg os : eS RIEGER & CO. 1508 Genesee 8t., 15 teeecoseoos at 1 errcerentoenc s fet of the sort seems Geel. ne A tent Dt nenoe seebene 42 ' United States, 1,635,545, against 2.2 804 4 We ship on 90 day’s credit, {f we your merchant or Bask write vs quae. , Give Your Want Ad a Chance it is | will be retained under bales last year: on shipboard, 183.461 a ; bales, against 548.886 bales Inst vear. To. ak he ge Bie te P ; ve moe 5 ny De } } Pigeres lain ; her 4 for §3.. & for > , * “a % . et, . the Cuture Werke. — tern -s og 8 ; ' of kolnners’ tattin s to Jan. 1, thie | a * rm ; : fe . > a ® . ‘ ' : ae ; : SS. OF" é : ay . . , . , a . eo oA hag + oa . ; ' : Rees tay eg “a . 4 oe ——— COR CO tity ree ‘ sf ; : 4 : . ais : ‘$ 3 : ie : a pei, k a m © $02 ' ; BS yh Sa: ¢ Bi 5 ™ ere < = :

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Page 48

__ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. - sf. LOUIS PC a Sy Bee ae yea x “2 gin Aats ate truly yah “ve ’ . * ~~ A9 , Pa gee oe tS re x Se A PT A ELLA ALLL! POLIO EDT i pany Fg pe eee _ 1, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ S FROM THE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING F peed for more wrminal and «(CASTER & SONS : momenta cetaliieanenppenat nee oe KET STREET SITES 6: WIT ¥ ary at we ‘te jase mete |e business inter 4 | : “It must be remembered, , thatiin o e different busin nven™ ' 2 MAR : : Ab bee mabe wie I. LOUIS NEEDS ee artery of traftte, trot Baris a effect yon” Sanaee : — * + 2 river to river, the North and Soutn take such ow ments and tak terminal . . [sides can reach the vicinity of Olive|to st. Louis fair and adequate 3 es FEAT URE SALES ()F WEEK | btreet as speedily, if not more so, than| facilities is not only desirable, but ma, : ed hy | : | the downtown district. perative. | -.°. * ¥é@rtising, Company ; “j } has every reason to be en- 3 “Truth to tell, the lover of the legiti-} st. Louis A lease was closed Saturdas sages: Ye , : | ee ‘ mate drama has been férced from sheer thusiastic Situated on the great Missis- —— cai . ; Bs PI , | stic. Mercantile. Trust Co, th $800 a Foot, Highest Price on Record, Is Paid for Hold- Se eOirege EX RT DEGLARES i gprecnpie of time to forego the pleasure sippi, nestled in the foot paid ohare: K. Gregg,*manager” of the : ; ee bara | igen ego south and west to. @ wonte ‘| building department with @ ing at No. 1036; Olive Street Sales ; é “The sooner this {s realized, the bet- ef ever increasing population and activ- Sons’ Advertising Co. for the msn ter for the theatrical world and. better ity, surrounded.by @ natural wealth of seventh'floor of the, Mereass sae Are Conspicuous. rf James D. Dockery Describes} stil! for the real play lover. It is the] almost undreamed of stat in tional Bank Building on Leeust ie 4 : Ht egret legitimate play house that is here ad-| cit turally destined to shine re- 2 Rg oY be ws : y is naturally - |near Efghth- street. as” ’ Pees | sn - Realty Prospect in Optimistic vocated, where the Marlowes and the splendent in the Middle West, the gate-| pp stensive Impro ) Leading sales of realty last’ week in, Lister building. James L. Barngrover, P a Forecast. Sotherns ard the Skinners, Adams. Fa-| way to the land Of promise.” —~ 3 made for this compat al ae Inactive _Because the business district east of Jefferson| who acted for Cornet & Zeibig, declined ‘ ) vershams and otner of their {ik may]: Sane mg they will have one or tt : A avenue included those of 1036. Market|tq,make public the consideration. Sak grace the boards : SOLD IN ees eee 3 . HARES tising offices in. the counters. * i -Conservatism of street and of 2014 Market street. Both] Three 10-room houses at 4051-53 and 55 : DRAMA SHOULD GO WEST] “Noteworthy among the achievements 275 5 : Costes & Sons have. oy holdings -were acquired by «clients of] Olive street were purchased by William in this vicinity, is the new Wall Build- | EQUALITY B. AND L. Louis for a number of yeas. John A. Nolan, manager of the W. A./|Gtoss from Charles Bland, a client of A ing, at Vandeventer and Olive street. aan NR eae member. of the firm oa" Meagher Real Estate Co. ‘ H. W. Fulenweider of the Nicholle Sr: 3 Fine Chance for a First Class “Here Mr. Charles W. Wall has just At the February meeting of the tw dition of their business : ren wren Or Sere aene net Kireet, Om +} te gem eelsy ; my . ean ponnmgertat oes

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t is Sa OT a} O) dap ee: Weiew. lanes . Which Pr ° J which have become attractive for busi-|30-foot frontage, and’a tenement build- realty ng . ness: purposes. Several ather substan-jing house at 1309 Benton street, having “With the approach of spring, the] “To the serious student of rea] es-|ing on a jury in the Circuit Court. e America on. a big land deal in ‘o> ie) 7 . e,° tial sales of property in other localities} a 2%-foot frontage. 5 real estate situation in St. Louis is wor-|tate the horizon presents unerring signs |15 remaining directors are: James Pren- es. aS ( rompe | s i nis father, R. C. Greer, whe rs “to Create tition. are reported by the Meagher agency. Trades seem to be the fashion i Onn A NOLAN. eee 0 thy of serious consideration. of activity which bespeak an unprece- | dergast, George H. Steinberg, Fred- t ke the tri ’ pe z z ~~ : - . : . ‘ . = . . a uv led 0 ma 6 Pp. s Toad ee ee ee Sale of Three South Side Blocks. |1ealty circles nowadays, the marke “For several years the entire business] dented market shortly. erick W. Rascher, E, T. Klippel, J. os Rudolph Buermann ef the i There have been notable transactions] actiyity being maintained in this wise. eae ; ‘orld of the United States has expe-{| «st. Louis needs | lijust- | Heckmeyer, Mat Kiely, M. J. Enery, W. aie . Noli esterday celebrated his} World 0 mmediate adjust eck! ' 5 rmann depart By Berry ’ in realty in’ several parts of the city.]| A lot fronting 100 feet on the south ae reece ' x aggrecan er: ee liness, and this con- t of its T i O'Connor, Vic. F. Steinberg, Otto italists or : Ae ra > ow) rienced a general du men erminal problem, and the] J. , cursion which will Samy a-conservatism > The heaviest was that of the purchase} side of McPherson avenue, between|twenty -fitth anniversary with the W. A. dition was naturally eventually reflect-|-cerjousness of delay in this respect can-| Daehnert, Dr. Homer’ E. Bailey and ‘ 03 er, notwithstanding the fact that ciation, A. D. Cunningham, secretary, nut street real estate agent, acted with COURT UPHOLDS AGENT'S ceeded steadily, and we ue po os : ale of Our wi a e ge bs ‘ ‘ ame H. McTague, proprietor of tke; ‘t the ‘Pfeiffer acess epost rai Cornet & Zeibig in this transaction. CLAIM TO COMMISSIONS poratawn eaggree) pnp ca ig pear ensa 10nd ~“Bkeryiand Hotel and of one of the larg-| $30,000, The latter occupied one of the} Notwithstanding the fact that’ it has | , ern ee si : N : y - - iv 1d wonderful progress in ; est st sumptuous cafes in St.| buildings, which are two-story Struct-] been announced that wages build- Olive streets and won | ‘Lbu ie in the West, has signed a con-| ures, under a lease. ing material will be appteciably higher ee See [or ee ee eee Oe: C ouches afl Cc re avenp or S )

eee Ne ST ACE SORE RT Tues RUT BONA tg Me Seam | or « in downtown St. Louis, ace»vrding | 800. : 4 The inability of promoters to obtain the capital required for building opera-

RES ARE aS MODE aN AE ak NE! #

The trade was engineered by Ralph the forthcoming spring, plans for flats Against Stewart & Hay mous-Barr) Block. — ract based wpon the architect’s plans, : er a 25-year lease of the proposed ho-| Coale,-of Cornet & Zeibig, and Cornelius|}and apartments are being made in Co. Many Betterments. : lL. Butts of the Butts Realty company, | greater number than ever. “The northeast corner of Broadway ¢ - o. building. Py sted MeTague to Sign Site Lease.| by which the residetice Of Simon LL. Bricklayers, carpenters and painters The Court ni pean ng pores: and Olive street is one of activity, and . Si t D + at &.Georga H. Allen, the promoter, has Boogher, at 4034 Delmar boulevard, and a] will work under a new high schedule, oS ane sk Da ena sind courts to here, too, will shortly appear another Some Fifty or 1X y esigns Bepvassed both St. Louis and Chicago] building at, 6219 Berlin avenue, changed while the prices of brick and other * ~ J at & Co. against the Stew- imposing monument to retail St. Louis. C nd 1 the necessary capital without avail,| control. Fred Schmitt got the Boogher material of this character will soar, ac-|~~,~: a ce a . At Sixth and Market streets may be Less Than Absolute Factory ost— toot , art & Hay Building Co. The Johnson seen on the site of the old Grand Opera eintlimaiints -upeaieiaaaials ) —— fis averred. house and Boogher the Delmar avenue, | ©°rding to John M. Rielley, a Chestnut Re | ae street real estate man, who is well in- | 28°" Pen ret ree eenerer SS oe House and adjoining west a very sub- : = As an additional security for a build-|a three-story apartment building. The : ; , m . flats, 3403 to 3419 inclusive, Windsor Q ‘ ‘ | : : Pee ae “e a ee Some are styles that we are discontinuing—some are a trifle shop-" = ing loan it is said capital demanded that| aggregate value of the holdings is es- i we mm ’ lace, to Tancred P. Eggman of East : MéTague sign the 99-year lease under| timated at $45,000. - As a detail of its absorption by that P . tablished amusement center. : “pon : m . ~~ company, the St. Louis Car and Wheel] St. L0uls: for $40,000 in exchange for @} ‘«rnroughout the downtown district, worn, but at the price we offer them they are unheard-of bargaims, = » nee : m=.) £ee h ; h s w ‘ P " re tnotet Elie Mevaece ein oan Sales © aturhe litera ‘aiies were} ©°- has transferred its St. Louis rea}|f@™™ Valued at cite inspection will reveal a very substantial, Here are only two pictured deserl bed and priced just for example: clined to accede to those terms. successive features. \ estate to the Southern Wheel Co. There} ‘After the details of the sale were! ir. unostentatious, improvement and Y Bee ’ “peveral months ago W. A. Culver! ‘A strip of 20 feet on the south side of | 27° 156 feet on the west side of Spring arranged, the Stewart & Hay Building} many corners have recently undergone ey : . , d ' | f the St. Louis hold- : . qeranted Atien an option for a 9-year! Olive ‘street west of Taylor was sold] >. ("© South of Scott avenue, and 120]? ay SUN OC considerable alteration, resulting in the r hea y feet on the south side of Market street, |{P8S, declined to complete the sale, | jeasing of all available space, which at The $22.00 Tu rkish Couches Above 7 Ah, EL Nate ead Raabe:

‘i van ae Fi > at of the site. This prov f . the w ° nét rentals valaiing-thees satove aes tggnde Moe ae ee ete vope: east of Spring. The Southern Wheel] 24 refused to pay Johnson the $1000! thig season was highly gratifying. 1,000 on @ graduated scale. Cornet & Zelbig to Theodore L. Cole-| 0°",,.Which 1s @ Georgia corporation, | Commission on the ground that he had]. «ginca the advent of the new year, Just like cut above—61% ft. long, 214 ft. wide—in a mahogany ig oe oe wae 2 OO"! capitalized for $2,500,000, will also take no exclusive contract for the sale of] tpera has been considerable bona fide ur / a : oo ‘hase leat} i finish or golden oak—upholstered in the fine Chase leather—our marge hotel , yall ver Roce sr ESnangorad ager man, “It lies west of the ps-etory bach-| over the property of the Decatur and the property. inquiry for eligible sites east of Twelfth : p 9 : 4 ~/ Peg elor Spartments rising just west of the]j Atlanta Wheel Co. The decision involved exclusive agency] street, and lots of fairly large size are regular price $22 .00—special tomorrow, as long as 24 last, $1 OU. yent, according to real estate men, have ——~ | — en —— | and is regarded as a victory for the real] growing scarcer yearly in this district. Heonspired to derail th ) : well as other Ce cee “Si path of their father, and soon will reach fer street, frontage 50 feet, to Mrs. Arie a agar sig mc ee 1 Acetate hr gy: : oecort gpmadimapen Caitenes for $4800; wit ‘be’ improved with oY. S Wee See ane Ihe $45.00 Bed-Davenport Below °

s The option whereby William Irvir a : 3 ‘ P y ne Aw an alternative, Weldon and Whit- — new home, and Scruggs, Vandervoort & es. : rds, representing a syndicate, wa Also sold buildings, 4051-53-55 Olive gr., ‘ oy ee acauirelehe Pe voi son, who are among the wealthiest aN Siaine tor wink account of Chane A! DEXTER TIFFANY SELLS Barney ensconced in a new addition. Note th ive Colonial desi n—plain frame. made of genuine ore best known hotel proprieto in th Also sold t¢ pn haha gy ie ; OR E “Washingt venue needs no com- NOP ¢ mae S18 : ae , Rin venth and Chestnut streets, either! |. . ee te s | |Fation 10-roomn brick: reside pig CQrbO- HICKORY STREET TRACT 2 a6 tt in thvaniead: Cally with 1 veneered mahogany—61% ft. long, 43 inches high—has curled hair mee bY purchase or by lease at‘a v jcountry, may legse an 18-story hotel! gan street: seller j idence, 4189 Mor- ment, as it is thronged Caily with masses 7 ERS . ft Bes ated | e _ Taian, expired whey gyartadtirares tt: Co, at erie ew of shoppers, and is as distinctly retail cushions ‘and best steel springs—upholstered in best quality of Chase leather— ee

“ building planned by Isaac T. Cook for | *@rish Oo. ; : se ("%¢ , ° hy Also sold for account of Kingsland Realty Alaskan Heights Co. Buys 182 by now, east of Twelfth street, as it was reduced from $45.00 to only $29.00. % = te, will materialize, if not on this, nue, in Hazel Hill. Intersection. Twelfth to Eighteenth street this thor- : y John H. Be tel plans which, it is | the southeast corner of Eighth and Pine|Co. to Sadie Gla ‘ eee oe ‘ . ee a ; om wrmvet, BOOM OF streets. The corner location is regard- feos Oe eetsuson “ener, 195 i gp “Ff 134 Feet at spring Avenue wholesale but a few years since. From * _ aes ome other downtown corner. . ed as superior to that of the Moser Bite sold for account of Walter W. Rir . B ins. ee . Favett . ° ; “we ? m ad *) jGaineq Wide Publicity. Hotel. 740 Severed an . a + ka dwelling, A tract of 182 by 134 feet at the south- es psi err ieee lly eal Ot er Couch Ba rgains Other Davenport arga ae: The “Chestnut street site is owned by | , er , , east corner of Hickory street and Spring} . e Was Now @ Gamb! . of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, which : sister street, has kept pace with sulta- Was Now tre Gambles, clients of Adam Boeck & ' avenue was sold last week by Dexter ’ N °10—Golden Oak Davenport.$31.00 922,00 Co. The publicity given to it in connec- is also under consideration as a site for DAVID P. LEAHY. Tiffany to the Alaskan Heights Realty ble adornments. No. 300—Odd Box. Couch No. 210 olden Va port. 27.00 : his project, it is. said. The David P. Leahy House and H ‘ >; ‘ Hotels Are Filled. denim upholstered..$14.00 $8.00 No. 1027—Fumed Oak Davenport $37.00 $27.0 . oe : connections’ assurin ample r " ound, and will a PP . » - nen 8 rer a oa throughout the jeitaaneer ts a acelin anpibies 50. le m bungajJow on each Piggy or flats will be erected on icsdogese of a new meiner 0 setae No. 500—Gen. Leather Couch.$50.00 843.00 No. 1139—Solid Mahogany Dav:’ soantry. : and one-half feet on the o: 16 site. marked and presages an impetus to the y we 3 . 52 ) nuine leather.$69.00 PEncidentally, Louis A. Cella offered, — character that he may under- fanmilten avenue, to Wallace OO ae cs cu) erin. wie shes beeinaad interesta: Which should reanit No. 600—Gen. Leather Couch.$60.00 $52.00 enport, ge e leather.$ . Cc 2 + ‘ ‘thre ugh Adam Boeck & Co., an annual | ‘?*®. owner of the adjoining lots, and bouche oe of Sixth street, between O’lallon street] in much activity in mercantile lines this at . ) > an_invest . P rental of $16,000 for the Chestnut] Conditions justify the erection of sev- Fifty feet on the west line of Helen ave. | 2" C@8S avenue, was sold by Cornet &} Spring. $355 pede “The passing of the famous Southern Beapeet corner, which was originally de- | ¢Tl new big hotels in St. Louis, accord-|"¥¢, to E. J. Ruckard, for $335. Ziebig, agents, for W. L. Bailey, to % a > pea ing to J ) l'wenty-five feet on the east ji 5a = POPS as a site for the American Hatel & to James D. Dockery. Every first- iiten avenue, to James D. Wsiong, ies David Houton for $200 a foot. The Hol-},.has proved this ‘need with emphasis, but Annual earance a e OW O1n a i. - ae , now building at the southeast| Class hotel in the city has been flush "iat fronting 62 feet on the w brook-Blackwelder company represented| 1‘ has also shown that a new hostelry, g a mer of Sixth and Market streets, the} UP with guests for 10 days or more, footiamont avenue, to Henry tt Mili Fg the purchaser. to be successful, must be conveniently i & nut street site’ being situated just | Xccording to his information, transientg!a store builidicce SOW! so improve with locatea ‘n the reart. of the downtow E t ¢ Bs : — Hal : ° ntire Oc ered a - oF cA ee rs % ~ %.

ng. district. | me (Oe of the 12-story American Hote) | Who ordinarily stay at first-class hotels atlas reset On the east line — Bigs St Pt ne of Jennings ¢¥ OO | ‘a fid Theater building, at the northeast| being compelled to accept accommoda- Thistyrosten ard nto =~ 375. S RIBLING P ORTLAND [in keeping with the progress in the TC ) ] nue steadily rearing lise QO its right- — ; ‘ans for a 14-story hotel for the north- nting 45 feet on the west line of in Florissant Hills, to ful supremacy. corner of Broadway and Washin Hee ‘ae icisaiiasiniina -avenue, are as yet in the slsthank REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ : te sg purchaser will} Wig-inses to Take Possession “The corner of Grand avenue and i : After Miss Thornburgh’s Olive street has long since assumed a Buy Your Complete Furniture Outfits Here Now at Less Than Cash ng to the indifference or apathy of REPORTS OF T | | GEORGE J. WANSTRAT oe ‘ ) edema 26 ee ngs ed ate 1S OF THEIR SALES George J. Wanstrath Real rok o — Marriage. a aspect ne doa sees Prices—Pay Bill in 30, 60 and 90 Days—Goods Bought Daring This z : ports followi Ss: : s . Pei oO 1is corner, we find just complete y NORTH ST, LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST |’ Sold for account ot ' | Stribling at 23 Portland place. i Vance the capital to complete this pro- 4 STA Ashland avenue: lot 80x140- eg : are. “In this immediate vicinity there is oa Without response. rete Alois Eckmeir, fo Loulg L. Pausch, W, Delle, : * to Casper) Possession is to be given to the Wig- asl ureent need ahd ‘present demand f | ae i, re neeeut . the northeast corner vA me yg 3730 Cook avenue, brick dwelling, | ginses, it, is said, after. the marriage > sa leg oo

TOR By el

_ The North S8t. Leute Savings Trust Co.,| Also sold for account of J Pat J Broadway site embraces several and Gro v- | to a clien % strictly first-class playhouse, where } the largest and most valuable be- thing oo eet RR ae aa for account of Casper W. Dolle eft’ Mrs. Stribling’s daughiter, Edwine ’ e Ee 9 rep- fObtosew eyenue. frame cottage. to} Thornburgh, to Sir | Wilf ay Marte Sone mer fae saet. i i be ‘ax ‘ean ae > Seaaene, whe, i te nsme o iaee : Also sold for account of Carrie Investrmen; | England. * apre Wiggins ae sangre This is apparent after a moment’s The Block of Fine Furniture—FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES os eed, was to have contributed Grove street, rooms, bath; lot Siitne of the Dienett brick bulidiy. toa Liggett. | : thoughful consideration. The wonderful a , aia ; e Dickman Real Estate Co. march westward of the residence dis- 26.8x120, for A. Nissen f PPT? =o wm o6. dx oe or a Also sold southwest corner Flori This is one of the most palatial h aeaa adtemen ter ones orissant and P ve trict of this city, places Grand avenue i i/ MM! Realty Co. P. J. Morrissey, who Purchased for a From James Andreasen and Doroth i *Rawarda at of Carrie Invest-|in Portland ‘plac Greasen, his wife, to a client o on An. | ment Co. to Edward A. Medier, who will : eee. now in relation to the Serigus theater- apt t cD. improve with three- heas siantbe Lyorstory brick Building, 4319 Gano | ing at cost of about So000N erent, build | goer, as was Hroadway some yea sts, with a stag hotel, with bizarre Algo re h P oP rune is said to be in the neighborhood GIFTS. FOR. MRS. tiene “ae hae : re the op- | a%."°,,; ° of FI Of 910,000. «. SHEPARD | back. t These lapsed befo ar ae at: ia “It is no longer convenient, especially the 99-year lease for the build! ‘ween ‘ Uc of the y NE i so. M. Dra vd BUSH-BURNS REALTY Co, Party Here on Way to Present to the motorless theater lover (and hig expired, the agents bemoaning a/im ns » doo | ,,Sush-Burns Realty Co. reports the sale of vame is still legion) to make the long OR $3500 t ; 85 feet of ground on th Station Agents” P apa ag he w Wetet Ss "yan avenue, west of Daseel aroma a dees resents. trip downtown and back in the evening. og coast - vp te it ts 19 G 50 Ba tect Sad has ksh ~ oe Levy to Harry M. Bohn |. G. S. Donahey, agent of the Missourt| “Grand avenue, on the other hand A ekycraper ° @ plans pr _ ie - | Pacific ; - ‘ ; oe betel “ nie neaction, ge agg or # ponidenen, pa Ae Pacific at Pittsburg, Kan.; Mrs. Dona-]|jig not ut all so far west as to prove | wate ite, wale of lot G0x140 feet on the] Burns Realty Go. eeMeMt Of the Bush-|hey and J. G. Wilbur, agent for the|i--unventent for the traveler at the ok bin ‘avon. fonenen wT pa feet south Also reports the sale o oad at Webb City, Mo., and his daugh- | bhotel, or the transient In making thiv ; ine Sold trém A mB of Lion avenue jon the nurth side of Greer avenue fit rived 1 3 . M . r, who is to finprove it with ‘ai Sa enee, from a client of sn "Sivent er, Sarrawec n BSt. Louls yesterday | = ee ee . mM. Draper, t. vis Trust Co., to N ay mornin I : em-Geciete Feoldence and offies nell, Plane have bec? Mis. Mary C. McCon- g on their way to New York) The Master Cure for ily apartment building to > aaeninh cn te with a loving cup and an album to be Realty Co the supervision of Bush-Burns| presented to. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, > , ahon ‘wat perentté toc formerly Miss Helen M. Gould, as wed- #4, UMA 4S of A . . ]

f 50 feet of ground

nodern bungalows on |} di resents. Greer avenue. east aed “ ce . 7 Tr. 4 of nd . Th ? ° nis Rigier for Mr. Samuel Fe aeons are wbeing| The cup and album were purchased by Peellrs : to * . “The tor Ww G | : : ; ; ; bs tr & Strodiman ate be offered for sale on easy terme. subscriptions made by all the agents on esa rg : | Sm ; = . rho . hehe alee that division of the railroad. Th l 1003 aa TASS — cS Set. Vaatee GEORGE F. : vag 7 prectinnd pane . — tf ee z NICHOLLS-RITTER-GOODNOW - | George F. Heffernan renmin ves aale of oe Contains the pictures of all the ee | | Pilea 6. act REALTY Co. the southwest corner of Wetemnan ane tan | men Who made donations. Has banished more OBSTINATE and appar- _, wpens to be | ; 4 n au , li Bie | Real : rel avenves, 530x130, for account of Margaret . a ently hopeless cases of Rheumatism and Gout : a iat ar to, re-{ Noonan to Dr. J. W. Shankland. who will 3 than all the specialists together. : Dout 600 feet west of | dence int tavewe home: abd tet san 12h ee NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY CO Equality good for the bedfast, those on ow OMe; #3x 122 . » si sgt . , northesst line of Nina Ss Gell tir acetal The, Nicholas Martin Realty Co. reports crutches, and those tormented at work. af ees. ewe to Ashdown Realty | the @&le of 3236 Osceola street, cottage, front- | Dr.J.Y.Macraecaliedit”GOD’S MEDICINE.” snd Bui) pe ie. &. clignt of Nisholip- Ritlen- ing 25 feet on Osceola street by 140 on Vir- poeeete Srey tates 1A no substi- pat once for one of th at Mand | Ranta avenue, from fnterstate W tate. Insist by family ehediee in « Warehouse and) At Druggists, 75¢, Bottle. Booklet free. | ‘7emSGnenWaasin” “P™ement Mai] Baap gigas B Vinak vite of De | Wik SUMLERSP EAN he. Broke an

“- >

; i ca i eds Sai a ht cl te a eA OS

Page 49

- oe . . s . oo =. . . . = : ' = ; os f j ee: " ; » ~ ‘ e m 7 a s : ; “ Aad j . = > » ; ke ” 4 re xt fe ~ 5 y — s - I 7 ‘$ ¥ 2 4 : 9 = ; r , . ‘ =. >a cs © ey roe . . P he ; a . zt . ‘ *, 4 2 ? r ~ ae + : a ’ 6 * { ° ‘ » ee ’ 3 * ie 7. fl +4 : . PST.LOUIS, MO. OVER. EB. 9,1913. GN qt Py URS ER BU a 300,000 Seventh Floor of ng to -e Used by Adu. tising, Company, was closed Saturday by ee | . Trust Co, through J James ‘manager of the’ : jepartment with ertising Co,, for the oor of ‘the Mercan kk Building on Locust “pe = street. e Improvements have his company, and it is have one of the best Aver ces in.the country. a4 & Sons have been t& : a number of years, and f the firm stated the ess, their business warranties s ishment of such Offices us q now secured, ' ments have been in some weeks past ang the pany will take p offices on Monday, MEN GO SOUTH | eer and Randolph Buer. % 1 Leave for Tropics, = Ww. Greer has gone to Central n a big land deal in Ney of | R. C. Greer, who was sched. ake the trip. f Buermann ef the Andergsn« © rmann departed y on ion which will include Fior. . and Central American cities © “Fy m Pe 4 2 Cat | HERE is a new night a | | scene in St. Louis which enchains the gaze and enchants the imagina- tion of persons poetical- ly visioned. While dis- tinctively modern, a spectacle that was im- possible anywhere on earth even as late as the closing years of the nineteenth century, there is yet about it an aspect suggesting “old, . forgotten, far-off things battles Jong ago.” One beholds automobiles, Doe of chariots. b sees the gleam of the electric arc lamps z ‘through the gloom of a misty mid- aes. but senses the glare of battle flames 0 h the casements of beleaguered towers in ‘nelent times, Enthralled by this St. Louisan sctacle of the year 1913, the spectator remem- . “‘tapvases done by old masters, seen in dim mieries, whereon the painters’ pigments had at weird fancies, grotesque perhaps, yet strange- tiftl. mS this is simply an every-night scene on Lo- trifle shop- - 8 street. To the average eye it may be prosy d-of bargains. 3 Be eaioe, an It is merely a procession of vr example: q me, afoot and in automobiles, homeward P a after the day's work or shopping or mat- nee downtown. This is its explana- 5() : 2 ‘in. the early evening. Later it is the pro- come Pe 1 sion of the crowd going home after’ the ae the al . “e ». iy > : : Vee " », a - “~ ‘ ie _ rs) +4 tee he “point on Locust street which has caught mancy of the artist is the block at the rear 4 me Feblic Library, alongside the Sunken Gar- 3 b takes up the remaining space on that 00 H eeduare which used to be a park and later + dears was the site of the St. Louis Ex- é ith a Building and the old Coliseum. Chase leather— Hh it street, being paved with asphalt, is the 3 of avenue of travel for automobiles between downtown business district and the residen- nas san ash - - shtag? Sn es a mons. Most of the automobiles pass in tehte 4 | ont tof the downtown area by this street. Bsa ) [ewnere beyond the Public Library they turn eine? a oT 00 |) pe Streets leading more directly to their desti- 3 ie 0 ‘ TH on Mav gt 958.00 “9 Dlock described above is the gateway for ie | en- 13 ¥ automobiles that always about dusk on ms r. . $67.00 ; ers during the winter, after the street f av-' q i “sapen those in adjoining houses and the big 2 her.$69.00 } @re aglow, this neighborhood is trans- 4: from comparative dullness into a bril- an of life and light and movement. : ing On I: ; man who lives in the West End chauffeur calls for him at the store or ih cas ioe in: the touring car goes by this point .on poe ie may home. The limousine of the wealthy tr: : ie nan n who has been downtown shopping or to NT ie a W matinee makes exit to the residential | iH z peat the Public Library’s sunken garden. 12 Tunabout and the modest car of the Than Cash | “ jp citizen have their places in the constant Daring This | 7 = volatile automobiles, which e Months | b . st the library's “back yard,” past the great and beautiful tower of Christ Church (Oa O . past the Gayety Theater, on the CHARLES ~ Js ‘ ote i? Legon = “~ “4 4 . a) " ) > 2 —_ 9 ~ y + oe eek poh ag a A - Pi bh ~ abn @ Toute. walks about this hour are thronged st s who reside or board near enough mown to sat home. They must look sharp ley be hit by a swift-moving automobile bey cross the street. later the automobile stream turns about _ , BE powntown, this time bound to the a stream is thinner and pedestrians Then, after the plays are over, back Dice more moves iue panorama of horse- | to go into garages for the night. ‘the weiruness of the scene is ac- fa drizzling rain or by falling snow. the machines move almost silent- ir lights and those shining from i trom street lamps show dimly. The to melt away into the mist. Gay evenings the scene is different. homeward-bound procession of cars ay, > thi A Te 4. Osh ete NL OE OLE EG A TE AGEL NL EOLA hes beheld the onrushing current of wry chariots on week nights and ito be in that neighborhood Sunday S constrained to feel that the Sabbath naga gag lhe llagpllegt mnt to the ie mi ttivity, the sweep and swish of six nights

Page 50

¥ ox : ‘ * geese a bt ati Rae BN I SMES. OL att ES 8 et ie EEG FRE NR Ae i AR Ses SIG yaw . Prwrly ™/! ae boaters ad vee come rm a . nae I ee ee ee een) et at » ‘ es. RU eS eet, ae ele ele > CO: lah ea Pty te BP te a Rie aia. 7S pill RE apes aaeneriae y.” °

4 at eee ee A Se ee ree ~ 2 ae SEE ee a a ~ ~ , aoe > oe” ae wt ob ae ih

Re ports of Battles and Victories i in Balkans Come in Vivid Letters Sent | From Front by . Bulgarians and Greeks Who Left’ - Granite City, “Madison and St. - Louis to Fight Ag ainst Turkey, — “While “Hungry — _ aT) asad duet between i) the Cross apd the Cres- | cent, only faintly known ‘in the New World through the history of ancient crusades and through cablegrams re- lating remote massa- eres by the Turks, has been brought home in an intimate way to St. Louls and its vicinity through the , Balkan War. In the Greek col- ony in this eity and the Slavic settlements across t!e river in Hiinois, the triumphs of the Chris- ‘ua sits have been followed with fierce ex- ultation by thousands of men whose brothers and friends, gone from here to the front, have formed themse!ves into a great brigade of volunteer war corres no tents. A military censorship of a strictness declared unprecedented is maintained by the Bulgarian ~war authorities over professional war correspond- ents. A similar supervision is exercised over al! ‘ettere written by soldiers. But these letters. ‘eet’! serawled in the Tchatalja lines or in the *-nches at Saloniki end weltter by men whr

« Manner,

Post Card in Bulgarian Language Expressing Hope That Mosque of St. Sophia in Constan- tinople Will Be Restored to Christian Faith. Through the telegraph office in Granite City oue day came a cablezrain which was as hieroglyphics . to the operator who tok it, for, although it was iz English letters, the words were Bulgarian. Ii was signed with a name of little significance to an American, the name of “Eleonora.” But t: the Bulgarians the name was a majestic talix- man, for it is that of the Czarina of Bulgaria This was the message of the sovereign to her sub- jects in the remote Mississippi Valley: “IT am deeply thrilled by your pat ioticm and thank from my heart all who gave help for our >rave and wounded soldiers.” After the allied troops stormed Kirk Kilise, a ‘city in, the vilayet of Adrianople, a cablegram of congratulations was sent from Granite City to Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria. In reply came a dis- putch with a brief signature which the operator recorded m« aanically, not knowing that it meant The Czar.” Its translation was: “IT am touched by "our greeting: and crank from the bottom of my her’t ai) Pulearians in America for their sentiments of intrepid patriotism.” With the feeling that they are in direct com- munication with the sovereigns of Bulgaria, the inhabitants of “Hungry Hollow” live in a state of military enthusiasm, which is continually fanned by the letters which arrive from the armies. These are eagerly read aloud in the coffee houses, cafes and lodging houses, and are ‘then often sent to the “Naroden Glas” for pub- lication. Such a one was written by Evan Petroff, who recently worked at Se¢riia, Mo. and who hyr- ried home at the outset of the war. He is con- fined in a hospital at Kirk Kit'ise from the effects of two wounds, one of whi-h he received through the perfidy of a Turk to whom he had given a drink. The following translation is bv Vasil Grammaticoff, editor of the “Naroden Glas”: “It was nereserry ta capture an important po- sition, occupied by the Turks, and we were com- pelled to eome to hand-to-hand fichting with the enemy. The murderous Turkish fire poured upon u@ lite hall. and 1 suddenly found myself 7 oie Ser with a bullet in my shoulder. | lest renecioneress, end when | awakened found eaeatt alone, for my fellow soldiers had succeed. in advanting | attemrted to arise, but feeling terrible pain from my wound. I found a rifle, and. leaning upon it, to walk. Before 1 had made more than a w steps I tumbled over a body of a wounded soldier. f told him to fear nothing and e him some whisky, after wnich he began to | senaly manner upon the military Turk, with tears in his eyes, thanked aerewe and brotherly manner in : in terror. The Turk, { F hend, ‘was preparin; to kill & rape movement I rose to my feet. § out fined knife, eno it at him, eali- Wik oem gamit oui tial ta dead, and I, too, beside him, exhausted from SUND AY MAGAZINE -S#. LOUIS fet: DISPATCH- FEBRUARY 9, idem

leo s;) “¢ a » iS. ; LN > 4 , P OXY,

Constantine Prodronofi, of Granite City, With Bulgarian Forces at Philippopolis. wea. ness, I fel) asleep and on wakening found biyself in the hospital. In this way I got my sec- ond wound.” A graphic description of a gallant cavalry charge was written to the “Naroden Glas” by Chris Nenoff, formerly a res‘dent of Granite City, who, like Petroff, is in a hospital recovering from # wound received in battle. This is a translation by Grammaticoff: “Tl was a participant in the battle near the vil- lage of Kavakli, southwest of Kirk: Kilise. On Oct. 11 the army of Gen. Raaxo Dimitrieft had already captured Kirk Kilise, but we did not know it The enemy, retreating in panic-stricken dis- order, was pursued only by rifle-firing, as the cavalry was insufficient in number and had be- sides arrived at the scene late. The infantry was exhausted by difficult and rapid marches lasting four days. “Our cavalry division, under the command of (en Evenoff, was informed that in the forest pear Kavakli there was a regiment of Turkish troops. The commander of our division ordered two cavalry regiments to open fire on the Turks from the front, as the enemy had begun to come out of the forest. The task of opening fire on the Tur’s was taken by the Fourth Cavalry Regi- ment of the Bulgarian army. After a successful attack of rifle firing, our commander ordered a general charge against the enemy. It was a ‘fierce and extremely bloody onslaught. < atbgeen ste ae onters and soft. The field yaa swempy, e horses floundered u ir knees In mud. In spite cf this iy Aha acd cavairymen fought desperately with the Turks, swinging their sabers in all directions. It was lerrned later that there was not only one Turk- ish reziment, but a whole infantry division. which, after the defeat of Kirk Kilise, had gathered its

a

OR OR reer —_o. ce ss "Christ Velianoff, a Macedonian Recruit From Granite City, scattered remnants in the forest to prepare for an orderly retreat. “The Turkish division fought desperately and covered us with a murderous fire. Our cavalry, protected by artillery fire, retreated a short dis- tance, divided into two equa] columns and made the front clear for our infantry. “Soon the Turks began to retreat in utter dis- order and great haste, pursued by the fire of our infantry and the phalanxes of the cavalry. Thus, by a quick and decisive attack, we prevented the Turkieh division from reforming and retreating iu order. The fire of our cavalry regiments rilled and wounded about eight hundred Turks, and the cavalrymen, during their charge, sabered. more than one hundred and thirty Turkish soldiers. Our Iess was only 10 men wounded and not a single one ‘illed.” Ancther létter to the Buigarian newspaper, writ ten by Nick Petroff, formerly of St. Louis, de- scribes a rout of the Turks from a strong po- sition on the hills by a charge of Bulgarian troops He said: “The front.of the Turkish forces extended from Gubetch to Ishilar and was supported by 30 (sh ARH 92 BY B50 GOVERMENT VIA DOEY azones Wov 28 1922 SOTIAPALAIS VAGIL STEPHARNOPY ALEXANDRE ROUNEXOFF GRANITE ciry TLLS STLovis TROGHAT A GAM OF PATRICT1SMA Vi BLAGQDARTA SARDECHO NA VEITCHAY £2, CHTEDRETTA LEPTA GADRAMA TCHREZ NARGD GLASS ZA RANEAITE HRABRI VOYRITZI ELEONORA 3249-08 Cablegram from Queen of Bulgaria. quick-firing mountain gums. The attack was begun by foot soldiers, who, with rifles and can- nou’, climbed up the steep heights of Ishikiar. The Turks, intrenched in a strong natural posi- tion, opened fire first. Im less than five minutes about one hundred Bulgarians were taken, dead and wounded, out of the battle line. “But the Bulgarian troops were not discour- aged, and s00n, vader at the intrenchments, OMMERCIAL CABLEGRAM Volunteers for Balkan War, Phetographed in Granite City, 1. began a hand-to-hand attacs. The Turks soon lost their courage and began to retreat rapidly under coyer of their artillery. Seven rapid-fire guns and a great quantity of rifles and ammuni- tion were abandoned in their flight. “The front of the enemy continued to resist antil 8 o’clock in the evening, but the defeat of the Turkish left flank finally compelled them to abandon their entire Jine. Thus the Fi:st [i- vision of the Bulgarian army, which was to at- tack the enemy’s right flan’, had no opportunity to take part in the battle. In the hurry of their retreat the Turks could not set the villages on fire, as they had dore in othey piaces.” Vasil Stephanoff, wmrnager of the “Naroden Glas,” has a brother who is 4 Lieutenant in the Bulgarian army, which is lying before Adrianople. He tells some of the hardships of the campaign which drove the Turkish power to its last stand in Hirone. The letter, trare'ated by Stephanoff, is on your birthday we shall hear ti bells in the mosque of St. Sophia.” = The Mohammedan religion forbl churches, and one of the first acts of who conquered Constantineple 450 to pull down the great bell which Wi ‘ Sophia. Prodronoff’s hope that he. bells ringing in the mosque meant, a he expected the restoration of tne famou te the Christiar faith. This message ¥ at Philippopolis, which is about ny of Adrianople. Between two hundred and three hun E Louis, some of them succems living in St. ness men, are at the front in the against Turkey. One of these, who r his fatherland nearly three months ¢ Fagras of 738 Euclid avenue, He is serving as a common Fagras has leeper. Cus

has written oce written from at Jannina, miles from the allies foug armistice Was - Fagras was in gagements. that in his war will be that the come. victory, but stupendous

I OT Bulgarian Hecrnifs Leaving Sophia for the Freat. as follows: ‘Dear Brother: Today (Dec. 12) I am sending you a few lines to let you know what is happening here and to describe how I feel about’ this war. The life here is very hard. Por two days we have had nothing to eat. Often we cannot sleep for days, because we must watch the enemy every minute. We feel cold, hungry, sleepy and tired. “Up to the present | aave not been wounded and have felt no illness. But as to the future, God knows what will happen. I was two times in battle. You're fortunate to be so far away from this terrible war. “Today we are about three miles from Adrian- ople, which we 'een closely besieged. We are about 100,000 men. Since Der. 6 military operations have been suspended on account of the temporary truce. For 15 days we have not fired a shot. One man from our village has been killed, and only three men of our regiment have been wounded. All the young men are under my com- mand. CHRIST STEPHANOFP.” A postcard sent by Constantine Prodronoff to his cousin, Mrs. Stoy- anka Stephanoff, wife of Vasil Stephanoff, iI- lustrates the san temper in which the invading army of Bulgar- inns was when the negotiations for peace in- terrupted their progress. Mrs. Stephanoff's birthday is on the Christmas of the Greek Orthodox Chureh, which is 14 days later than the day celebrated by Roman Catholics ana Protestants. Referring to this fact he wrote: “A happy birthday to you. We are waiting with impatience the renewal of the war. We hope that on: \° 18 4— ahead of the cousin, who had been | the Cafe several

the Greek army at Corinth and mediately to the front. Gus ‘Fagras estimates that about © of St. Louis, now are serving in the Balkan relatives in this country await carer they send, which require about fourt reach St. Louis 7 How the war news is received in ~ Y low” was witnessed a few nights Digpatch reporter. from his brother, who ieft the months ag@ and is fighting in G0) brother assembled his friends, who ra tiny room in a tenement almost te4 The only light was furnished by a lamp, which filled the room with | fumes. The scholar of the gathering. 4 learned to read ip a mission school, with dignity at a bare table. atout. Their eyes shone in the gx blackened forefinger the youth labe out the letters and read the words As he proceeded grimy fists sm guttural exclamations of joy bursts of rough, When he finished all spoke exchiemay mustaches were fiercely twirled, — ir the foundries and rollip; milis# themselves in pride, and some ot 4 he Lule Burgas seemed to be reflected a and comfortless chamber. “a Mme. Alno Malmberg, the Finn writer who is making a tour of thes clares that equal suffrage is a creat #@ land. “We received our ballot in 19% “and there are now 14 women sittl™ ment. ‘Fully 70 per cent of the ’ | alarly, and there is not a ma” in} wants to restore the old system." |

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St. Louis 15 years and formerly wal @ clede avenue, to wi ters from the from recetved the others frontier, where ui daily for weeks, i engagements are 98 He exprem utmost confiden ° With Forres | “<a Washin ) r eee and Spillios § mit East St. Louis and a A Bulgarian hed go The othe were wits triumphant laughter # A i tet), # . ui 3 re Ai op Mea hae De epi Pe Hi ad sie z ih SUPE Sai cae 2 RSet Mal et 8 2 Sige, . ae Se - ae nT REY See Ase ae ag at ik Foi t peg Se aA Sent Sip radee SER ae ae | ‘ . bed EE

a Son Wh a Cl Peri an . Shu self to P on f banc Beir Twe And a skeletor In the bridal ' snapped. For two vainly. Then- The old song. wa YT may be hat yc ; “The mistletoe The holly brane And the Baron’ For this was th It becan lightly way. Mrs. Victor many times in tl life. Through a even a standing . traditions whicen « that they are inte volved. Mrs. Victorine | Her husband steal ing her under the herself in. The lesson, and it hi When Mr. Victori young wife was ac out. Mrs. Victor venge, promptly |t of the “Mistletoe - That had been i least, on Mrs. Vic her husband's pe Pi Whenever she thre had only to say, 1 Piton form lay me Wreath of that lay inaneuver was distr Mrs. Victorin in an Old The years passe band passed the a Part of the daily Mistletoe Bough.” home in Worceste bury, famed as ¢! Mlace of the poet V the age of 47. his month Mrs. Vieto some relatives. WV turned, her husbar He was not PX DE

i times in the days : den appearance f p She hid her aniter of ¥ 9 ted. Charles Victorin 4 ing Work. day, anyhow. In | Wife determined t It was. 1 + closed the door | Yard. Just as he 4 ‘he remembered sa | Tall, ana retraced Mrs. Victorine. ¥ aly caw him as he aha niready hs the font of the ber *. three feet lor pet have held a lai Peighea only 115° : D*. when the m Pend. started back <a aoe

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H * s a : f Sd 4 ° hy e - ry 2 ‘ p: ye bl +> ‘-. Ph r= e shall hear be ringing ‘ ie bells «tt ' the first acts of the Turks of St. Sophia.” religion forbids Ge Y he antineple 450 years ago is 5 eat bell which hung in 8 s hope that he would hear josque meant, therefore, that PDs ration of tne famous min . This message was writt ch is about sixty miles wes y AY iw ee 1) ed and three hundred Greek pme of them successful bi si > front in the allied nie | of these, who departed for three months ago, is Thoma avenue, Fagras had lived i and formerly was a salot fs as a common soldier, Fagras has a Gus Fagras, of 4924 | _clede avenue, to whom sroth ~ Py : has written occasional I ‘ters from the front. @ recetved the other day w written from the trench at Jannina, about fifi miles from the Gre frontier, where an army: the allies fought alm daily for weeks, until tl ae * armistice was declare Fagras was in these @ gagements. He writ that in his opinion war will be renewed ai that the most desperal engagements are yet | come. He expresses @ utmost confidence in fit victory, but believes @ stupendous. fighting 4 ahead of the allies. ~ With Fagras went 4 cousin, George O5I who had been empie the Wasitington — Cafe several years. Fag and ‘Spillios enlisted orinth and were sent # Be 3S MS :. a es that i 1000 Gre , Louis the “On the Balkan armies. #2 ry await cacerly the let ire about fourteen days” sy’ aa s received in “.sungry 48 few nights ago by a #@ Bulgarian had got a 1m 9 ieft the Tri-Cities ‘80 shting in Macedonia. # friends, who crowded | ent almost to suffocats rrished by a toy coal: ¢ room with ill-smeim gathering, a boy who? ssion school, too his p¥ » table. The others 8f ne in the gloom. WHS e youth laboriously &™ d the words aloud. | my fists smote the @ of joy were uttered & phant laughter resoume spoke excitedly at ee y twirled,, shoulders * rollin mills chte nd some of the g10FF . te

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+ RS m™ song, The Mistletoe Bough, ” "Wherein a Bride Playfully Hid in va Chest With a Clasp Lock and 'Perished, ls Enacted in Reality in ‘an American Town, 2 Woman ‘Shutting Her- ' self in a Tr unk to Play a Joke ' on Her Hus- © band, the Body - Being Found Two Days Later And a skeleton form lay mouldering there In the bridal wreath of that layde fair. —The Mistletoe Bough. RAGEDY, making its temporary headquarte:s ‘in a little Massachusetts village, wove a somber web the other day to the tune of an _ old song. Mrs. Andree Vic- torine, the wife of a mill superintendent, was the ill-fated heroine. To surprise her husband, she hid in an old trunk at the foot of their bed. The lid closed, the lock Mnapped. For two days Charles Victorine searched fainly. Then— 'The old song was called “‘The Mistletoe Bough.” ’ may be ‘hat you remember it: “The mistletoe hung in the castle hall, "The holly branch shone on the old oak wall,- » And the Baron's retainers were blithe and gay, For this was their Christmas holiday.” it began lightly. Tragedy always begins that way. Mrs. Victorine had sung it to her husband bany times in the early days of their married Through a trifling incident it had hecome Wen @ standing joke, one of these little family faditions whicn depend for stability on the fact tha they are intelligible only to the persons in- rolved. Mrs. Victorine had hidden one day in a closet. ler husband stealthily had lockéd the door, leav- {ny her under the impression that she had locked Merself in. The trick had been intended as a tss0n, and it, had accomplished its purpose. n Mr. Victorine finally had decided that his wife was scared sufficiently he tad let her Mrs. Victorine, desiring some sort of re ve promptly had sung him the dreadful tale the “Mistletoe Bough.” “That had been the end, ‘or the time being at east, on Mrs. Victorine’s part, of hiding, and on ter hasband’s part of playing counter: jokes. whenever she threatened a surprise, Mr. Victorine Rd only to say, in melancholic tones, “A skele- m form lay mouldering there. in the bridal of that layde fair,” an’ the contemplated hane ‘was disposec of. tre. Victorine Hides ‘tin an Old Trank. 2n@ years passed. Mrs. Victorine and her hus- end passed the age when little surprises form a wt of the daily curriculum. Both forgot “The mietoe Bough’. They meve! from their first ome in Worcester to the little town of Ames- ary, famed -as the residence and final resting met of the poet Whittier. Mr. Victorine reached m age of 47, his wife that of 43. One day last wath Mrs. Victorine went on a sho:t visit to mie relatives. When, two weeks later, she re- mea, her husband happened to be at tle mill. me Was not expecting her back until the next w anyhow. In a flash of f-~gotten youth, the = “termined to greet him as she had many eg In the days of their honeymoon, by a sud- M appearance from some iwnexpected corner. be hid her snitease in the back of a closet and as a aif REE Che % Victorine was late that night, in leav- Rumecte anti, Mrs. Charles Victorine, Who was Found Dead in a Trunk at Amesbury, Mass. that he would be upstairs in a moment, climbed into the trunk and pulled down the lid. There was a snap lock. It caught. When Mr Victorine, having mailed his letters, returned homeward, he paused a moment on the threshold. There was a faint odor of violets, his wife's usua perfume. He sniffed a moment, muttered § a “Queer,” and began changing his clothes. As he took off his shop garments he threw them, one by one, on the trunk which stood at the foot of the bed. After eatitg—the Victorines kept no servants

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— FO Va. or Trunk in Which Mrs. Victorine Pertshed, and it was a bachelor meal—the man again put on his hat and started out. As he reached the It was 10 minutes a’ter 6 o’clock when door there came to him some sort of muffled noise. “Si08ed the door of his office and started home- me. Just as he reached the door of his home cmMembered some letters he had forentten to es 8nd retraced his sters to the Postoffice. an Victorine, waiting in the hedroom, »roba- ‘whim as he approached the house. Doubt- are already had picked her hiding place. At J? of the bed stood an old trunk 19 inches ® three feet long and two feet deep. It would weve held a large woman, but Mrs. Victorine med only 115 pounds. At the moment, per- » When the man, recalling his forgotten er- m Started back downtown, his wife, certain He frowned, walked back into the house and relit the oi] lamp in the parlor. With ears intent, he waited for a repetition of the sound, but it did not come. Not yet satisfied that it had been alto- gether a matter of imagination, he took the lamp in his hand and began a cursory inspection of the household. It was just possib:e that a burs- lar might be in hiding in one of the rooms. He found nothing—nothing except the subtle odor of violets. As his wife’s dressing table stood nearby, this made no deep impression on him at the time. If anything, it suggested only the pleasant thought thaf she would be back the next SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 9, 1913 day. Smiling at his own readiness to take alarm, he again put on his hat and passed out, locking the door behind him. The old trunk wag left alone. The odor of vio- lets floated out through an open window and grew fainter and fainter, until] it died away altogether. In the far end of a big closet an unopened suit- case rested quietly. Charles Victorine came home at 10 o'clock and went straight to bed. When he awoke in the morning he was humming a littie tune. It Was a dim, haunting air, at times it escaped him alto- gether, and again it beat upon his brain with a strange familiarity. He tried to remember what it was, but found the task insuperable. Some- how it seemed to he connected with the odor of “= + : ‘~ és .-~. , ~< Te “ye 2° ~X ore ~~. — " ® te * = % Se RA rer’ ok a ce SRM

House of the Trunk Mystery. lost violets. Un his way to work he stopped in at the home of Mrs. Moses Timmens, a next-door neighbor. ‘“‘My wife’ll be home today,” he said. to call me up.” Then he started away, still hummin- Before Mrs. Timmens had closed the door he _ turned around and came back. ‘What is this?’ he in- quired. “I’ve been humming it ever since I got up.” He elaborated—‘Mm-mm-mm-mm-mm.” “Don’t know,” said Mrs. Timmens. “lve heard it before, too. Some real! old song.”’ Mr. Victorine nodded. “T’ll ask my wife when she comes home. Don't forget that she’s to call me up.” He departed for the mill. That evening Charles Victorine came home promptly. He was disturbed. At 5:30 o'clock he stopped again at Mrs. Timmens’ door. “Mrs. Victorine here?” he inquired. “I guess she didn't get home today,” answered Mrs. Timmens, ‘Anyway, I’’—— “Oh,” interrupted Mr. Victorine, ‘she got home all right. Her suit case is in the closet. The only thing I can’t understand is why she didn’t call me up.” ° He went back to his house. Mrs. Timmens no- ticed that he was humming the same tune he had asked her about in the morning. At 9 o'clock there was a sudden Timmens door. “It’s me.” said Mr. Victorine. “I’ve just got my wife's aunt by long distance and she says Andree started back yesterday noon. I can’t find her at any of the neichbors’, and I'm just about to call the police. Will you watch the house while I'm gone?” The man was white-faced and desperate of Mrs. Timmens tried to reassure him. “Somethinz s “Tell her knock on the eve. “Isn't any use,” said: Victorine happened.” He disappeared. Amesbury is a small town, and {t is only two blocks from the Victorine res- idence to the police station. Within fifteen min- utes the husband was back with Albert Rowell.

THE MISTLETOE BOUGH. | By THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY (1797—1839). HE mistletoe hung in the castle hall, T The holly branch shone on tke old oak wall, s And the Baron’s retainers were blithe and gay, . For this was their Christmas holiday. The Baron beheld with a father’s pride . His beautiful child, young Lovell’s bride; And she with her bright eyes seemed to be The star of the goodly company. Oh, the mistletoe bough! Oh, the mistletoe bough! “I'm weary of dancing now,” she cried: ‘Here tarry a moment—I’ll hide, I'll hide! And Lovell, be sure thou'rt first to trace The clew to my secret lurking place.”’ Away she ran and her friends began Each tower to search and ench nook to scan; And young Lovell cried: thou hide? I'm lonesome without thee, my own dear bride.”’ Oh, the mistletoe bough! bough! “Oh, where dost Oh, the mistletoe They sought her that night, and they sought her next day, And they sought her in vain when a week passed away; In the highest, the lowest, the loneliest spot, Young Lovell sought wildly, but found her not. And vears flew by, and their grief at last Was told as a sorrowful tale long past, And when Lovell appeared, the children cried: ' “See, the old man weeps for his fairy bride.” Oh, the mistletoe bough! Oh, the mistletoe bough! At leneth an oak chest, that had long lain * hid, Was found in the castle—they raised the lid, And a skeleton*form lay mouldering there In the bridal wreath of that layde fair. Oh, sad was her fate; in sportive jest She hid from her lord in the old oak chest It closed with a spring, and, dreadful doom, The bride lay clasped in her living tomb!

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of Police. Together they searched the house. It was the first time Victorine had thought of his wife's old proclivity for surprising him. Once Chief Rowell stopped beside a narrow truhk at the foot of the bed. A glance. though, showed him that it was locked on the outside, and he examined {1 no farther. The Chief returned to his office and began making telephonic inquiriés of adjoining towns. Mr. Victorine was left alone. After a time Hen- ry Timmens, the 20-vear-old son of his neighbor, prevailed uwnoon him to come next deor and spend

ihe ..st of the evening with him. The three sat down and waited anxiously for the word from Chief Rowell.’ Because they were all thinking of the same thing, they talked of everything else in the world. Mr. Victorine alone said little. He merely leaned back in his rocking chair and hummed. Presently he started up. “You know that tune T was asking you about this morning. Mrs. Timmens? Well, I’ve thought of some of the words.” He wrinkled his fore- head, f ° “They sought her that night and they sought 5 her next day, They sought her in vain and a week passed away. | the highest, hmm”’—— In the lowest, the—-Mmm-m- He broke off suddenly. “‘There’s some more about hunting for her. All this business sort of made me remember it. My wife and I used to have a little joke. Let's see!” “*‘and when Lovell appeared, the children cricd, ‘See, the old man weeps for his fairy bride.” Oh, the mistletoe bough! Oh, the mistletoe bough.’ ” He stopped again, the lines of perplexity in his forehead growing deeper. “That was the name of it, Bough.’ ”’ Henry Timmens thought to divert him. “Heard the Hamilton mills were going to open up again next fall.” “That so’ The lines in the other man’s forehead abrupt) took on.an expression of agony. “My God!” he muttered. “Mm-mm-mmm—an oak chest-—they— raised—the—lid. What? What? Chest! Lid! NO!” He hurled his chair back against the wall, threw the door open and dashed out. The others foel- lowed. They found Charles Victorine standing beside an open trunk with is wife's body in his arms. | The remarkable manner in which Mrs. Charles Victorine came to her ueath at first caused the police to express some doubt as to her nusband'’s story. Subsequent investigations by Coroner D. Tf). Murphy, State Detective Arthur Wells, and, leas officially, but no less thoroughly, a staff corre- spondent for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Maga- zine, have established its absolute .uth Mra Victorine died in exactly the same manner as Lord Lovell's bride. “The Mistletoe

A woman dentist named Sutori« of Hamburg ix exhibiting a talking cat named Peter. which is creating as great a sensation among acientists and the public generally as the famous horse Hans. Peters yells “Hurrah!” “Hurrah’” “Hur- rah!” with unmistakable distinctness, repeats the names “Anna” and “Helene” and screams “Nein!” “Nein!” “Nein!” He finishes by singing « few words from a popular song. Frau Sutori« saye she discovered the cat's talent when she trod# on its tafl and Peter yelled “Nein!”

Miss Maude A. Kiskadden, better known as Maude Adams, actress. is to erect @ feu ores loft building on a plot on the south side of Forty-first street, near Fifth avenue. New York, PAGE THREE |

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a TR SIE al chal SE N a smail workshop at 3630 Easton avenue, St. Louis, six men. labor dil- igently from: 7:30 in the morning. ‘antl 5 in the evening, -avery day tney take the: “afternoon - off. On bs bt days: the shop is. ed with through the} btdad “win-' dows. On, cloudy: ‘days - the interiqr ; is. gloomy, but the work goes. on SRT ROT an ote IAN: FERRE SORE mn Nae es PREETI IRL CE AD RRNA TRI MENG yp RAS Ly tO Re? Ng EAM Raber (tina acok Mee ceran cte atl - fa cf 3 . 4) Md res - % . 7 * . * e a * Beate at oe ® ; - iz * s 8 Ra ole eRe noe See Pelkew « on meer Beall: * aE . a . RI ae iin , w+ ae tw ed : tne 8 ay bir Pied Tonga fe li just the same. as at noon, though there is no means: for” aryl Heia! illumination. a ae go.-5 SO Ss EE ated MELE OES ‘ blind. from six to eight dozen of them each day. Every Friday the foreman, James. ‘Huff, a graduate of the Missouri School for the. Blind, goes to a little desk and by means of'a _ ofd-look- ing apparatus, writes his weekly report of: oe done, stock on hand ‘and material needed,

of the paper. ropolitan Building, where a blind stenographer reads them with her fingers and transcribes them on an ordinary typewriter. Then the reports go to Miss Caroline W. Bates, a “seeing person,” thoroughly educated, actively and earnebtly de- voted to her duties as secretary of the eet Association for the Blind. Beginning of New Idea | to Help Blind Persons. i 3 the nucleus of a much greater workshop isystem which this association hopes to develop tor-*the benefit of blind persons in St. Louis. -Jt\is the beginning of a new idea in aid of those who do not see. helping the blind ,to help themselves. | ‘The broom factory is not the only. visihle:ad- junct of the association’s movement. “Th; the Mid-City Building at Grand avenue and! Olive street, upstairs, is another workshop whi¢h: re- | -quires no light for its toilers. Here severak blind men work daily at chair caning. Most i the

‘do crocheting, others make towels. except Saturday;, when ; sunlight. s : re amin s* It’ would go on at mignight, jnst - These men work in total darkness. | They. are They make brooms—beautiful brooms— +> CaP +e writing is done by punching characters: {n° fan Braille system for the blind on thick paper, SO 4 that a series of dots is raised on the other side * These sheets are sent to room 609 in the Met- f The little broom factory on Easton avenue is It is an organized -movement foward 4 New Association Opens: Workshops for Sightless and Finds Home Em- ployment for Them,. Does Social Service Work in Their Behalf and Seeks to Make Their Lot Brighter, Under Personal Direction of “the Jane Addams of St, Louis” given ‘ordsce for such work and have expressed their satisfaction with the result. Some women ‘Such of their output as .is not ordered beforehand is placed on sale. at” the Woman’ s Exchange in the Humboldt Building, eee '

8 * i ie SE en meee _, * oe. ee = “ mG ie i. * , vo hie? eet & >> 25 rat ,

*e- 4 hd ey 4 “ je ’ " wry" $y: 7x ree ve hs ° Snag i? “ r¢ i ¥ + See , aS + «* “te “ sheeting: a te. a Ra pa ves a ; \s i er ESS F- ws € a ree bette, e Nie ot Gt. .Four hilo guen—-Bdward Ryan, Henry Harding, ~ Charles. Jones and Loring Barr—work as piano tuners; ander the. association's direction. They it) said. to. be. experts.at this work. | The broor factory, which was started only a ‘ow. weeks ‘ ago, ‘is. the. latest of the association's ‘ftxed ; ‘establishments for providing permanent em- _vlpyment. for. the blind..,Chair caning has been song or for some ip. longer. It is the purpose

“MISS , MARY NEWNAM, Blind Stenographer. oO: the association to extend its activities in other trades*and occupations suitable for sightless per- ‘bifind. ‘SC S, both in shops and in the homes of the Basketry and pottery are amongst th- industries proposed.: _ are Col. James Gay Butler, president: Miss Bates, the secretary, has made the needs and possibilities of the blind an earnest study. She has visited for this purpose the Wisconsin Workshop for the Blind, the Illinois Industrial In- stitution, the salesroom of.the Overb oo’: S-hool, a: Overbrook, Pa.; the Cambridge Rue Shop, the Cambridge Broom Shop, the Woolson House, the Wortshop for Women, the central office of Massachusetts. Commission for the Blind, the Maszachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, the office of the Committee on the Prevention of Blindness of the New York Association for the

the | i ae Blind, ahd “other places where she could study . meéthods and absorb idgas at first hand. None’ of these institutions, however, is wor king | along the, comprehensive lines laid out by the | local association, which is made up of several hundred -St. Louisans, many of,whom devote a considerable portion of their time to committee work in behalf of the movement. The officers Dr. John W. F. Carter, treasur- ’ er; Miss Caroline W. Creen Jr.. vire-n: esident >

Bates, secretary; Mrs. Annie F. Harris, assist- ant secretary, and George B. Mangold, chairman of the. Executive Commit- tee. In the membership list are many names well known in St. Louis business and _ society. The working not only to ‘help the blind to themselves, but to vent bi'ndness, important part of its work is social service. In this respect the movement may be called a sort of social settle- ,ment work for the blind, oGO- Miss Bates as the help pre- and an

MISS CAROLINE | W. BATES, the” “Seeing Secretary.” are second-hand, sent in by churches. ‘and individual citizens. In thie shop, for tance, 300 chairs have been caned fo; the Thi: d tist Church. The men wort! deftly, turning ut cane seats strongly and symmet jcaily made. _ Elsewhere in the city are other blind persons, hen and women, for whom paying employment 8 been found by the rssociation,. Sdéme blind vt vm nh do plain sewing, by band and. ‘machine. ¥ do it well, West End ‘society women’ have Jane Addams propaganda. “We have orgapized and 2ivey a number of patties for the blind,” .88ys Miss Pates, “where hg ave been brought together and entertained. Many of them a¥e excellent singers and musi- clans. | These parties. serve to. break the monot- ony “of; their lonely lives. We also supply the blind swith tickets .to concerts, theaters and other sagt which are donated for the pur- ch tickets. are elwa’s acrentable. every etfort. to disrover persons who of the association is PLAID A ADL AIOE DDR Ptr we

- —_e —_ MISS SARAH woobD, Blind Woman, Doing Plain sensing on Machine.

following lines: cért work by the blind. . Selling articles now being shoe-shining establishments. lieve the monotony of their isolation. chairs do not

see. X\ HELPING THE BLIND TO HELP THEMSELVES HE Missouri Association for the Blind, which recently with a view to making life brighter for those who do not see, is wor.ing along the Finding employment for the blind where. they can earn a living. Securing orders for hand work, brooms, chair caniug, made by the blind, such as towels, crocheted work, bluing, etg. Ustablishing blind men in small businesses. such as news depots or the management of Providing training in handicraft at the homes of blind persons an” selling the output. Organizing sotial “parties” where the blind are brought together. Teaching raised-letter reading to the blind and instructing them in doing things ‘to re- The association has estabished a broom factory are caned, and has in prospect shop work in other industries suitable to those who has begun a gene:al movement piano tuning, music lessons and con- t for blind workers and a shop where

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are blind and are in need of aid, advice or other help, which a seeing pe'sen can hardly appre- ciate. Our aim is to make the home conditions of these people more endurable, and above all.té find work for them which will give them not only needed money, but employment for their hands, thus helping them to pass the time. “Special provision of empioyment is iniperative. A number of blind persons willing and eager to vor’ are begging on the ‘streets - because they cannet eain a living. The fact that the law against. mendicancy is now being enforced more rigorously adds to the urgency of the need for employment. “No form of cn-ope: ation is more urgently need- ed than patronage for blind wor’ rs. Their work i: excellent. The prices ae revsonable. - The as- sociation guaranters the wor Among blind per- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 9, 1913. tel 4? Pe tye Oe: 7 “vy _ ¥ » a er, «PS de ; Oe ON A Nid ON dS Ge . ‘ . © > Ae Pate hd ~~. ' rt a Pitz). * + “ ¢ SAS > A ee a a * “* ete) te SO AS SB a © . teat nce’ gi the gh anand on. : : (er erererves, £2 ees (at “4 beret Ke rd a ere 3 ae vas Blind Broommaker at Work in. Factory. sons recently employed by the association have rjeq. been a skilled stenographer, five visitors, a broom agent, a messenger, a home teacher and four seamstresses. “Blind persons can do factory work of various kinds. Tobaceo stripping, cigar making, - nickel plating; wrapping small pieces of machinery for shipping, labeling, packing, certain kinds of work imp manufacturing and repairing shoes—these are | JOE WEBER, Blind Man, Cezaing.a Chair. come of the kinds of work a sightless penson is ible to do with satisfaction.” The association has found difficulty in placing: hiind workers in factories. Owners and man- agers of such places have been requested to con- sider what work can be performed br touch with- out the necessary accompaniment of sight. Miss Bates mentioned a unique line of work which is suitable for a blind man, A band-powe; vaccum cleaner, pumped by the sightle<s person and the nozzle handled by one who can <ee. has been the means of giving good-paying employment tc some of the applicants, and Miss Bates hopes that there will be many calls from house eepers for this machine. , Home teaching of the blind is an important ad- jurnct of the ‘general social service Movement. Many persons who have been sightless from child- hood and have not been privileged to attend a s¢hoo) for the blind, sit at home afl day, nothing to do and no means of recreation, tally or physically. Those blinded Tater in }jro frequently are even more’ pitiabiy sitnated They may have been fond of reacing UWefore their sight ‘ailed. Now, unless someone bas .the time to read to them, the world of boos: te shy out. For such persons the association p Ovides home teachers, Who instruct them in reading from raised type. “A number of persons have been tnstructed in Braille by our teachers,” says Miss Bates “Moop type, apother system of raised letters, ts easier to learn. Even those advanced in years ‘or feeble in health may master it with comparative eace A woman of 70 learned this type in three davs. with men- She nas two books at a time from ‘g brary, exchanging them frequently. & could read to herself the days were long ai ly One man who at first had no hope. of Ye Braille was so encouraged “y the ease withe he learned Moon type that he attempeams and mastered it. | “Learning to read raised tyne is som im beginning of indenendence and normal fin a blind person. When given by ore whee the lessons are particularly va'uable. | dent gains courage and inspiration from thé er’s example. When the family and inth friends of a man suddenly plunged into i able blindness share his dep ession, the ¢ sympathy of an..understanding outsider | = helpful.” tm 3 Some of the home Yeachers have (ound il | with sight lost since they grew up, sittin ecnsolately at home, too timid to ve side. By proper encouragement and instrue tley have learned to get around alone thus getting needed exercise y ty hc me. air. a One man; 49 years old, who had been Bim years, sat despondent and alone all day afraid: to go out. He had not learned tod thing to lessen the monotony of his ise home teacher from Miss Bates’ staff inal with. such confidence that, now he walk outdoors and has learned to read Braille, — ; Blired Woman Goes Alone and Finds Blind Negress. To iliustrate the vaiue of such home t Miss Rates tells of a blind woman who has lew t:; go anywhere in the city alone. Far South St. Louis was a blind ‘negress wh rm association desired to find, but no seeing pf had been able to locate her. She lived. ina of “Mrs. Wiggs’ cabbage patch,” between” Iron Mountain tracks and the river. | woman mentioned above set out alone and s her. 2 The association is making a list of } all | blind persons in Missouri, is listed, the peculiar conditions and needs noted. In this way it is hope* that in tit entire State field mey be covered, 80 association’s ameliatory efforts may reach ¢ blind person in need of assistance or counsel, 4 search for information regarding the sight has revealed the fact that the ceRsus 1910 on this subject are incomplete. Pn According to that enumeration there were 2 blind persons in Missouri, of whom 441 wen] St. Louis. The association now has info ma concerning 526 sightless persons in $8t. Of these, 295 are men. There are 47 neg % mulattoes. Two hundred and ninety-r in their homes or with relatives and 8% } institutions for the blind. 193 single, 196 widowed. Of the total of 526, only 9 children under @ age have been recorded, 76 have some defect ot than. blindness, 92 are past 70 years of age § 174 are between the ages of 21 and 50 yearhe working age which makes industrial oppe for them a matter of grave importance, In St. 12 blind men sold papers, 5 kept stores, 6 @ pianos, 10 were teachers, 11 musicians and 19 4 peddling or canvassing. While the working @ pacity of many was not ascertained, it was {4 that 139 possessed good or fair working @ pacity. Fad

Man With Two Voices Found in Germany wa MAN has been discovered by Prof. of Berlin who is able to sing sinnll neously in two voices. Doctors all that the phenomenon is unique. The man opera singer who has long appeared in as the “man with the double throat.” Hig: voice is a baritone of wide ranze. is able at will to accompany himself in @ key. Thus far diplonphonia, as it is @ been regarded as an impossible phenomen + the case in question is the first known, ~@ The singer has been examined by many 'nown larynologists, but as yet no light Bae thrown on the double-voice production. eal cords redden during the act. In demeuam ing his'faculty he sings an air first in the #0 then in the double voice. Unfortunately, e leryngoscope is in pcsition for study the d singing is produced with great difficulty, a@ artist would not permig “he use of cocaine, ~~ The possession of the double voice makes it for him to imitate various instruments. class of mimetics and also ventriloquists ready been studied with radi the thought lay nea: diag source in the present profitably to use this s ubject. double voice was produced by the simul action of the vocal cords and epigiottis. te have suggested that the extra voice @™ been produced with the soft palate or vem bancs. It is highly improbable that it cant dueed by the vocal cords alone. As the . cannot be seen their causation must th jectural. The man’s name is Johannes” and he speaks two maguagre at one After Great Britain had rec ocnienl bs pendence of the United States, Spain fearemy the new nation would attempt to seize a ish Province of Louisiana. Accordingly # tions were issued to the commandanté § Genevieve, St. Louis and other «et ents , “be on the lookout for all sorts of ff c avd advices which he may obtrin in regan? movements of the United States and give i tion to the Lieutenant-Governor and ment whenever a sultable on; ortunlty s { LEAL LLL LE AO EE I AN ly Two hundred electric clocts. contt® master timepiece, help furnich as many # a new Liverpool hctel.

—

ia The } When such a subje There are 187 | 2 Louis at the time these lists were na In sit ing The skiagr showed enough to suggest to Prof. Scheier al a ? sl Sgt: = Sa I Sige r Je ae eat Pa 4 clea aig! es Oo! the most succ subject of the n Brethren,” and it Wrote the meme and “Drake.” The romance Hebrew literatur himself the erea: Story ever told.” Plicity of the O} in dramatic mat As a basis for | Prative, there is. Vine, whieh sound terpretation of &, afin bis | la an it 3 Obscurity to grea who thrice i

[T° the printer's 4 the rail Splitte ep sbepherd boy of Mister of the | is also, a [are Ill, a display 7° themselves Joseph's brot! last vents iteel ity tenderness Kia sie

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; at a time from a tres my ‘ em frequently. Unti) he days were long and lone. | irst had no hope of learning . y the ease with whj aised tyne is sometimes the lence and normal living / given by ore who is blind ularly va'tuable. the family The sty} | inspiration from the teach. | and intimate} enly plunged into irremed{- | his dep ession, the cheerful | & rstanding outsider is very, a sachers have found per they grew up, too timid to venture oy | uragement and instruction et around alone away f weeded exercise and fresh ld, who had been bling isl and alone all day at hom had not learned to do any- notony of his isolation, 3s Bates’ staff inspired that now he walks ied to read Braille, oes Alone nd Negress. ue of such home teachir nd woman who has learned Far down in . city alone. i blind negress whom the: find, but no seeing person) She lived in a sort} ~ between the’ a The blind “’ ve set out alone and found] ep her. age patch,” and the river. making a list of all the uri. When such a subject conditions and needs. are is hope that in time the be covered, 80 that the y efforts may reach every assistance or counsel. n regarding the sightless that the census returns of ‘e incomplete. umeration there were 2531 : uri, of whom 441 were in ition now has information ss persons in St. There are 47 negroes and idred and ninety-nine live h relatives and 8&8 live in ie at 4 ind. There are 157 dowed. ily 9 children under school. 76 have some defect other kes industrial opportunity grave importance. ime these lists were made rs, 5 kept stores, 6 tuned s, 11 musicians and 19 did While the working ca- @ ascertained, it was found id or fair working ca- ~— = wo Voices \s i ermany ww - wt} scovered by Prof. Scheier © is able to sing simulta-p voices. Doctors all agree ; unique. The man is an ng appeared in vaudeville} ible throat.” His normal ‘ide range. | pany himself in a higher onia, as it is called, has: 4 possible phenomenon and the first known, examined by many well Ee t as yet no light has been : oice production. The vo- the act. In demonstrat- an air first in the normal,>- when the F™ fon for study the doubley™ 1 great difficulty, and the 5 i'nfortunately, ‘he use of cocaine. louble voice makes it easy Us instruments. fitably with radiography. use this diagnostic ubject. The t to Prof. Scheier that the ced by the simultaneous, is and epiglottis. Others - extra voice might have soft palate or ventricular | obable that it can be pre-e alone. As the vibrations & isation must remain cone ume is Johannes Millet ttt at one tie, nad recognized the inde-f States, Spain feared that ttempt to seize the SI na. Accordingly instruey he commandants at Ste nd other settlements ™ all sorts of informatioa obtrin in regard tot States and give informe overnor and this Gover™s e opportunity affords.” . 7 ‘ clocvs, controlled by 4 irnich as many rooms ® Louis, | The | | past 70 years of age and | es of 21 and 50 years—thej” in singing he ] As this” so ventriloquists have al- ba re- bo skiagrams ¢ Su ARAM etn ts vhs Stee ee le a sitting ais. i, /- i Bah a eae S ee eh PON GAT eS Ee PED ; Hite oundeteencerensnimansetaae RE ASS Oe PAs et EE r Dramatic Version of Old Testament Epic, Showing Hero’s Rise From ‘| \Shepherdto Prime | Miunister, | Declared to Be | Combination of | Sumptuous | Pageantry and |Vivid Theatrical Power, With Oe ts ‘he as | o the Author, caf a AA HE rise of Joseph, as re- lated in Genesis, from a Jewish slave worth 20 pleces of silver to the second personage of the Egyptian m@marchy and master of the worlds food supply for seven years, is the subject of a sumptuous biblical drama, now in its first season in New York, which the critics predict will repeat the popu- larity of “Ben Hur,” one | ol the most successful plays ever produced. The E Mject of the new spectacle is “Joseph aud His ‘iren,” and its author is Louis N. Parker, who the memorable stage triumphs, “Disraeli” “Drake.” , romance of Joseph, one of the epies of bw literature, has been praised bv Hau Cai ne, Mf the creator of good stories, as ,“the best | 7 ever told.” Related with the stately sim- Of the Old Testement, it is already rich } atic material. As ® basis for the great symphory of the nar- there is a majestic undertone of the di- y Which sounds again and again in the inspired retation of dreams by the favorite of va, and in his triumph over every saveri'tie nf is an immortal interest in tho rise of ~wurity to greatness, whether it be the anpren- * who thrice becomes Lord Mavor of London. rt printer's devi] who becow es yy 4r whe So iflor, vt fd boy of ap a'ien race who becomes Prime of the Nile kingdom. is also, as in Othello. Macbeth and Rich- » & display of fierce. passions, which mah- mselves in violent deeds. The jealousy meeeph’s brothers at first plans murder >! at vents itself in his sale iuto captivity, Tle tenderness of Potiphar’. wife for ber :us- _— ee fee ee ee Riera ie Site oe nt pen noes fincident of Potiphar’s Wife Expanded _ Into Salome-Like Act by Genius Louis N. Parker band’s steward is balked of one crime by the Hebrew’s integrity and avenges itself for the re- pulse by another. And at the end, with an art already skillful, there is the thrilling climax in which Joseph, assured of the penitence of his brothers, reveals to them that the mighty Prince before whom they kneel in terror is no other than the youth of the many-colored coat whom they hac wronged and who would now requite them witlL love and protection. Considering even the technique, the peculiar architecture of the drama, the story in Genesis f- so closely knit that it- observes many of the rules of stagecraft as described by such a master as Freytag. The entire narrative has a unity to which every word tends, and an end tow:2rds which every incident strictly and logicaily as- sists the action’s approach. As it begins wita Israel surrounded by his sons, so it ends ~ ‘ith the partiarch giving his blessing to his children, again un’ ed at his feet. As a playwright would say, the story has its “initial impulse,” which starts the action upon its career. Joseph’s brothers are jealous because of their father’s love for the son of his old age, and their jealousy is-irritated by the dream in which he sees not only. themselves, but his pa- rents, making obeisance before him. They resolve to destroy him and fling him into a pit to die. They relent and sell him to Midianite merchant- men. Thus the story is first impelled upon its course The_ story then has it. ascending ‘action, this heing Joseph’s rise in the favor of Potiphar, cap- Tall splitter whe becomes President. or the stain of the guard, and bis ascent from a Slav to the ruler of his master’s house. Then comes what is technically termed the “revolutionary im- pulse,” such as, in “Romeo and Juliet,” occurs with the death of Tybalt at Romeo’s hand, or in “Julius Caesar.” with Anthony's oration. As its neme implies, this impulse in the dram: violently alte.s the entire course of the action. In the story of someon. the revolution is made, a to result from the depraved pas- sion of a woman. This incident is briefly but powerfully related in the Bible. In a moment the steadfast youth is hurled down from his honors and plunged into prison, fortunate to escape with his life. His years in prison are what a technician would call the “descending action.’’ This, too, in the classical drama, is interrupted by the ‘retarding impulse,” which again changes the course of the play’s movement. In “Romeo and Juliet” it is the Friar’s plot to enable the heroine to escape wedding Paris by means of a sleeping potion. In “Richard Il: it is the fail of Buckingham. In tae Bible story it 1s Joseph’s feat in in- terpreting Pharaoh’s dreams which predict seven years of famine. As a result, the Jewish pris- oner is lifted up from his fetters and placed, as the second man in the kingdom, in charge of the government department for the conservation of food. Through this position, as the Bible relates, with an apparent lack of understanding of the modern resentment against monopolists, he was able to convert into Pharaoh’s possession all the money, cattle and land in Egypt. All plays have their aenouements, which i: tragedies are catastrophies, such as the grave scene in “Romeo and Juliet” and the defeat of \.@ conspirators in “Julius Caes-r. But. tue drara of Joseph is not a tragedy, and the end is a climax, in which the powerful Prime Min- ister has an opportunity to display at once his might and his mercy to his suppliant brothers. It is not strange. therefore, the: tue uramatic materials of thig story as it stands in the Bible have always been recognized. So that Parker’s “Joseph and His Brethren” is far from being -the first aitempt to > cesent the Old Testament story fn theatrical form. There have beer several poetic ..ons both in the old and the more recent Engiisi drama. «a was a favorite subject of the old mystery plays of the middle ages, with their strange mixture of reverence and what would now seem ribald im- piety. Two Joseph plays .ave held the boards of the Vix ‘heaters for many decaues. All of these, except possibly =he mystery plays, have been distinguished by exact fidelity to the Bible narrative. The actors used the precise words and events which occur tn the Old Testa ment. Such mechanical With fine art, reverence is no longer ex- {llogical. TU ree cer ME a Te rere ee gerry es Opp Tr? Vv: or ts, * ~ ° Be 5, - ~ y® > ; a EK: 3 gO ON 6h ’ Sek a at > ae - — a“ Pauline Frederick as '‘‘Zuleika, the Temptress. ’’ acted by popular feeling, so that Piaywright Park- er was at liberty to regard the story of Joseph somewhat as a dramatist: might view Macaulay’s account of Marlborough’s conspitacry to over- throw King William. Both narratives are works of art. Both are highly dramatic. Sut they are not yet drama. The rich gold is there, but it must “And he left his garments with me.’’ of her rage by bloodshed, as did the daughter Hierodias. , . Although such liberties as this have been taken with the letter of the Bible, the critics are unani- mous in declaring that the playwright has been impressively true to its spirit. He has interpo- lated many words, but so penetrated is he with the majestic utterance of the English Bible that his own language.is said to take on a garb of its nobility. Although he has looked on the Bible narrative as raw material, to be molded into dramatic art, he has regarded that material as precious metal, not one iota of which is to be lost. liow well the playwright succeeded in his deli- task is shown by the panegyric bestowed “Joseph and His Brethren” by the Drama America. which exercises an unofficial cate Lpoen l.eacue of Pauline Frederick as ‘‘Zuleika.’’ refined and molded. According to reviews of the thie chief elaboiations of the stoiy is the treatment of the episode of Potiphai s wiie, which is expanded into an entire act, with seveyal scenes. This abandoned woman unnamed in the Bible. Parker gives her the name of Zuleika which, it must be said, seems rather Persian than Egyptian. In the Bible sie sinks from s!: ght sWearing has sent Joseph to prison, and is heard of no more. To the dramatist this escape Was So, after Joseph {s seated on the throne, punish be mined, one of in shown is after ber fuine Zulei)a is brought forth to suffer just ment for the wrongs she visited upon an Innocent! man. Her character is sketched in Holy ‘vrit with large, strong strokes. Parker elaborates the sketch into a portrait. His Zuleika is of the race of Salome, and her fury is that hell’s fury of a womat scorned. Her love is fierce and guilty, and when it Ys eudderly tuened into hate by the chemistry of the emouons, she would gladly ease SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 9, 1913. means of its bul- was as follows: censorship over new plays by letins. One of these re: ently Brandon Tynan as ‘‘Joseph.’’ Se PO ery eer ree tegen OF FR ee Pree Cee... “It is more than a superb spertacle of an any cient and picturesque people. It has dramatic interest thet is not at any time submerged in the brilliant and artistic scenic effects. The fa miliar story is t:eated with impressive dignity and dramaturegic s ill. z “Set amid scenes of barbaric splendor and Idyl- lic beauty, it conveys a decided moral uplift. The dialogue, in harmony with the noble spirit of the whole, included some impressive lines other than Scripture. The ensemble is delightful in its Va- ried and artistic costuming, and, with the well- chosen cast, reflects in action a reverent and sympathetic appreciation of the theme. spectacular achievements ever presented.’ The play is divided into four acts, which are subdivided into scenes. The first act is entitled “The Coat of Many Colors,” the second “The Temptation,” the third “The Dreams” and the last “The Deliverer.” The of the drama includes 66 apeakind roles and 200 silent parts. In the New York production Brandon Tynan takes the part ‘of Joseph, James O'Neill the two contrasting roles of Jacob and Pharaoh and Pauline Frederic that of Zulei a. : “Joseph and His Brethren” was written in 1906, but was not produced until January of this year. If, as is freely asserted, the drama rivals the ‘guccess of “Ben Hur,” the first great modern bibe ‘ical play, it is due to win an {mmense popularity “Ben Hur,” adapted from Gen. Lew Wallaces novel, has been on the boards for a decade and has achieved two triumphdht London engage- ments. cast - —_- —_-s A German philosopher has calculated that @ single grain of wheat produces 50 grains, ana that these 50/will each produce 50 grains more, and 8a on. .Thus he finds that the grain would develop ir. the following way: In the second year, 2579 grains. In the third year, 125,000 grains. In the sixth year, 15,625,000,000 graing.In t..e 12th year, 244,140,625,000,000 graihs. The third year’s crop would give 300 men one meal, leaving enough bran to feed eight pigs for one da single grain in the twel'th year would sutfice t&} support all the world with food during their Hf@e time. ent ee we ~ ¥ a Fe Ry? 4 / at Sroka aes gh Bis oe ‘ : ot tk ARR a eR ke can egg BEINN! eee aaa Ey / P : ete erik Bey 7 Re ee a . > a er ee) x ™ oe 4 . Sa i Wa ae 34 cpa) ‘ a a a, gy Eo Ten CO ee * Sas " beats Shs el ye ide oe = ‘ oh RN cd tee nck \ : NT RE ME Dee Oe 72 Alto- gether the pageant is one of the most satisfying The produce of aft Imports of cocoa are now almost three times® e os large as they were 10 years ago. Tea showy an increase of only 20 per cent, while coffee ims ports are actually less than in 1902. States now consumes more cocoa than any other § ccuntry, Germany following, with France U I and Great Britain fourth. Fs A lithographing concern uses an electric dc mixer for mixing ink, and a banking house an electric flatiron to press out water money. ~ ane wR iia SEO rae The Unity {, f

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a wife Ps SB eMedia Mbt he trate ens RAI pels nas swab ataiecs ey pats op eerie PLAC IOI IES FE PES PR Se 4 + re oR ee We ake ey Pear ah o> VERY young woman of moderate circumstances— at least every one who is equipped with any degree of imagination — dreams Dr. Simon Rothenbarg. Magistrate Sa ! . ! | 3 ; # , and th Alexander H.. Geismar. / ne a : ) and hopes and wishes that ' ) / 3 ; : ) - some day she may be a By ARTHUR BENNINGTON. 7 on Ei. I grind ‘dy, wie avers ie tem Of sy HEN shoplifters are ar- | : 2 ot ies | paaney she can ask. She raigned before Magis- Bonnet it haf en, | \ BS, wants to have princes and trate Alexander H. Geis- é sve | ) millionaires at her feet. mar, in Brooklyn, he 3 i , px She wants to be sought does not send them to | , = " | after, admired. , | At Whether she works in ge age gomnary rpeny mA é = TAD : Dr. Rothen- office or in a shop, her day dreams are much cua, Magktrste | \KR Geng. cine. | cited me asd ow motr alone pve mor seatein taden ahoet thats Believes : . NTH LaD dreams are fovetc, and when she has finished the last cha. es magistrate be- Klep comaniacs | . ‘ Keg es gescuiaed Bay sang sang ewig Md opr > agg lieves that kleptomania Should Be Cured, . A\\N . through which sop alas pangs ne ere of which she her- is the result of a disorder of the mind and that the kleptomaniac is not to be punished but cured. Not Punished, and — ‘ the subcon- These d:enms don’t come true, at least not oft- en. The Cinderellas usually are limifed to the He has also become convinced that dreams are | DNS : : true pass keys to the lumber rooms of the mind Sends Them to F scious mind confines of tre covers of a book. Mary Jane Keirseimer, once of Reigelsville, Pa., she—for it is generally a woman—is cured and will steal no more. Clear Their : dream is the Cutch girl, 18 vears old. She had crude charm Therefore, he gets Dr. Rothenberg to interpret ma oc LT cena te and her wit was sharp. the shoplifter’s dreams, or, more accurately, to Minds of result of some She had these same dreams, this waitress. Her guide her to the interpretation of her own | ) | Y ae surroundings disgusted her; her mind was set dreams. The distinction is very important. Dr. . Accumulated =F A 4 ; | association oF on big things. She wanted to see the world, Rothenberg says he is no Joseph; he cannot y | P to b rt of it. interpret dreams; and it would nct do the patient Rubbish é 44 : collection of he dad ie Bee 1 want to live'” That was ideas or im- het cry. And to ‘live’ meant to have monev any good if he did; the essential is that the pa- | } ; ce tient interpret her own dreams. The dreams of Subconscious | | without end, travel, culture—everything about who drive them in what appears to be a determined effort woman the captain recognized a6 f are, as Dr. Rothenberg says, “the doorway Experiences. pressions which the story books had told her to leave the earth. It was, indeed, a heavily gilt-edged former Mrs. Barnes. a through which the subconscious mind may be : “I’m going to get out of this,” she determined. coterie that knew her at all when she was in New York. Mumm came to St. Louis, buried under “I’m going to be somebody. I'm pretty: men Then Paris—her speech grew soft, her grammar fault- sailed as aid to Alfred le entered.” 7 Every dream has a direct cause, [t is the re- ‘© take something forbidden, secretly,” due to ay | | like me; women who are no more attractive than less; her tongue familiar to the interspersions of French the balloon Isle de France in international balloon race, (= original su se anaeres. ma 4 ppressed impulse to moral transgre: 4 ss of I have these things. Why shouldn’t I have phrases, her manner delectable, her smile a subtle witchery. Barnes, or Mrs. Creel, also them ?” It was as “Mrs. Barnes of New York” that she first Pe her St. Louis to see the start of tim A few weeks prior to the apy ance of Mumm and the ex- alt in St. Louis, the latter sailed fore don to get a divorce from Creek ae Pai BETES TAN MRS, Date eR SF

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7 BE Ss oe! i sult of some association or collection or “com- ™ plex,” as it is called, of ideas or impressions, a be objects that shoplifters generally find iad tiie rhaps utterly incongrvuus, a rresistible—small lace, rings, brooches, ‘fs, at], | ome 3 MET acttharaidiy ewse sased ph a Tenge stockings, umbrellas—also a a a saaaiic | ji ta | 3 The difference between vere Jane and the he-ame known abroad. This tor a minute—takes under a mass of (ther impressions superimposed symbolical significance, though the association is qf | | pressions. others was that Mary Jane did not stop when back to Allentown. Pa. There it is known that she met upon them. ‘They are there, however. hidden "ever consciously present in the kleptomaniac’s ms : | : she had made her wish. She kept on. Working jr Harry Davi: ‘arneg of Baltimore. He says he rr away in the lumber rooms of the mind. The con- ™ind. Yet women shoplifters frequently act after ae with mignt and main to ma'e it come true, and jp arrieq her. §!e said he did. He avers she couldn't scious mitid has forgotten them or deliberately ‘he theft just as they might be expected to be- ey t didn't matter te her how sne gained the end. have—that he was already married when she says she ignores them—as when we put away an evil ave under the pangs of remorse for a sin against fer code was no‘ that counrenanced by society. ,p,arried him. He admits their meeting at a county fair, | dn ee ae thouz'nt that springs up in our mind or try not the moral law. They hide the stolen .; ticles and scabies Pe ag ae but Mary Jane knew Ilfttle of codes, cared little admits also that the wife of his acknowledgment divorced In One 4 » ‘ think of some unpleas-~tzess. But wken the 40 not dare ‘to touch them. They are ashamed. . — me She Tet Mew that the word. Test |foy them. She wasted fo conqucr, him. . Be conscious mind is at rest, as in sleep, and is no When a shoplifter is brought before Magistrate ~... » She did conquer. Now she is 30 years old, and In Paris Baron Rothschild gave elaborate parties in her j i ea ed a. longer forcing them back into oblivior, these Geismar he talks kindly to her, does his best to ee ali the things she wished for cre hers. honor: scions of eminent New York families were every- rn ~ f ideas and impulses seize the opportunity to Win her confidence, tries to persuade her to con- ,_ phen ay phe first idea suggested Dy the word) It remains to count the cost. She says she is where conspicuous of their attendance; wherever she flitted PY th ian escape. sult an expert psychologist and if she does not Geniscagabe happy. Perhaps she tells the ‘ruta. , Fi time one especially gilded Gothamite fol- a e — respond to this su ; That I am quite capable of supporting myself], : . é in Europe for a a Suggestion he sends for her aA 2 Cpt a Mary Jane Reinseimer of Reigelavilie, Pa., that lowed like a needle its magnet. at Ho 2 eel was; Mme. Marie Van Reinseimer Barnes-Creel Thin~—xloonk: 1s me ig friends, explains the matter to them and urges anatieal de hat ill é llr them to induce her to have a talk with the psy- ee ee Tee of New York and Paris that '-s: chologist.

Imagine a. great jail filled with innumerable prisoners, some guilty, some innocent, locked up for every conceivable reason, from murder to madness, from libel to unpaid alimony. They lated as follows: , ; | are forgotten in their dunzeors; they must keep Dr. Rothenberg Illustrates “A lady told me she had dreamed that she a See arent 5 eg ne rico Creel, Chilean . Music You Can Play the — a, | What is sne like, what has she of beauty, wit of great wealth. FOR THIN WOMEN or Organ in One Hout Bit OING ba aa ua ETA 7 - ladies «

| + a nized symbolism of dreams Dr. Rothenberg re- Ra pre SH? acte , And all in 12 years has been enacted this amaz eave | Georges Eo- A SURPRISE Without Lessons or Knc measurable for all nee; they are hungering for f light, = os 0 ' SAY wa 8 ait se erg “a se se so His Method of Procedure. saw two little snakes in her apartment. Fearing and daring to have done all this, to 1 ave flipped prison is guarded by an eras busy jailers and Dr. Rothenberg is a haidsome, well-built man, a er Ne ee ye mare Der children, her prettily arched fvot in disdain of Easton, Pa.? tins wb a iia pF ee ted $ with a face and manner that at once wins confi- she quickly put them in a jar and bottled them Ai the age of 18 she arrived, -miling and confi- rustie Oo care nothing for the myriad in- : ’ tightly. Thoueh she thought them secure. she as a mates of those dark cells, except to repress in- dence. He talks with the woman and persuades ope J : dent. for ner conquest of New York; with start- | , @ ce dis Gilt Site her 4 | ' noticed they had escaped through the window]... ' — ned ‘ stantly any attempt at escape. m her dreams. Often he has to have ling success she carried her campaign to Europe; several conversations with her bef he i b] nto She yard, the place she thought they would ji a Duk lanced with the Baron d Now, imagine all these jailers onu o bed ‘ wra . u * , bd ii Mis: sclve the whole into its factors and to lead the ang complex. This complex, nevertheless, craveq °®US¢ it to oscillate by pushing against it. Even] Pittsburg and quite as pal- world of Gladiols, Cannas, Pah Form Mate 2a vend et Cloddn FonatPabla Lites oe | 008 so much to your attractiveness. In some “Sena re oe » ‘neni 4 and or sto 's are the ) st and cheanest. cases the trial alone has beenall that was needed, | *#0Unced in Mie | niled ou -otypeead = car sega of these sagen back to for expression, and so at tim:s broke loose sepa- the strong wind that hlew from the pampas pitant. 4ONN LEWIS CHILDS, Fiorn! Park, N.Y rained hn Pe — — | aap No. 8 is for FREE TRI AL orgotten or hn, just as a : » foie , anea , ‘ , a4 siving development to t ust alone without G - ; ‘ gether ' 8 gin, j man might take rated from her conscious personality and carried WOuld cause it to move perceptibly. After; Auentown, | pey. You keep it seren days - i ennieenennedl dividuals and find out from each individual what “The buying of shoes in this case had the svm- time Senor Ross, a much hated Spanish Governor.| chorus work—dabbled daintt- round bust, and a superb figure—Send in the | ' ay » ie claimed for ae : coupon below before this offer is withdrawn, aig ~ 2 he plese » end @ 7 had brought him to prison. bolic meaning—as was later brought out by the tried with a toam of 60 oxen to pull it over with- ly. But she was not to be “*WALAUTTA HAIR STAIN’ and get your free trialin plain wrapper by re- ts $6.50 in all is paid mon until ’ m ali 18 | ° This is what Magistrate Geismar and Dr. Si- free association method—of her ability to support Ot succeeding. It had been predicted that when| found ever in the gay res- prosteres pray. oe ae er ; Sura mail, delighted with it, send it beck is sana mon Rothenberg are trying to do with shoplifters. herself. The association words were: ‘Shoes.’ the rock of Tandil fell it would mean new elorv|taurant conservatories of the instantaneously. sives "Oey FREE TRIAL COUPON you will have risked nothing and oo The dreams of. shoplifters always lead back to ‘feet’ and ‘support.’ ” for the Spanish, and he wanted to help history hoi polloi. The little wait- black. Does not wash or aimheh ) one “full, vial” pan ci gt uh ss aus ts eae ee of white no repressed impulses or superseded desires. The What Dr. Rothenberg means by “association UF 4 little. Now it has really fal'en, and the ress aimed with fine dis- and ogre icky or eur, oe Reet trial soodet hon name eat: provides tt te pr why omy ce ae ; Sold by all druggists, or we Co., van Friend Bidg., Elmira, N.Y. ' Clarksoa Building, Chicago, 1. Shoplifter herself is utterly unconscious of these words” requires a word of explanation, which can Use Of its fall is a matter of much argument.| cernment, for the bull'’sey@] wilt send you a trial size for 20¢ postpaid Large sine ‘eight times as much), 69¢. If of | op orincthongemmane ae wt mary “A ra mind perhaps bet be Syren by using this very case as *4rge numbers o visitors would carry nuts and] contained within the inner vour druggint don’t sell it. send direct to & * & . xpress " vm rn psycno ogists an filusetration. Curios to know how shoes came bottles to the rock and would amuse themselves circle of the conservatively bébting | aapcknea’ tree 'o arene or anew ee é know that the repressed desires of kleptomaniacs to be associated in her mind with the repressed >y placing these under the rock and then tilting risque. Her fame spread in aa “7 INUITA CO. seca Once se 8 . invariably of one specific kind, which it is idea of deserting her husband, he asked her: it and making it crack them. a certain set—the young St. Louis, | °. -O., “9 dmpossible to go into here. “What is tne first th | ) om : ought that the word chaps who own or whose = s WANTED— Big money nd TE | Br. Otto Gross remarks that the origin of the ‘shoes’ brines up in your mind? An electric clock has been in continuous onera-| “guv'nors” own those six- SONG POEM ering aes Sees our New Iilust mptom of kleptomania is an “impelling desire eet © aha» ; ; Pee Oe ame i Book, sixe 4xt, aR: a ; et, ne replied. tion at Ca eine ¥1 wy . are T'L..LR. BOOK FREE Hayworth Music : = pth ' t . aan Eee , mp Hill, Pa., since 1870. eylindered French cars, and) 5y' Ce.’ Geek. Wanbtacten. D.C. use - . NEAR tor P* a Ce TN Se EB We en icowiag Eiri oblate Sans Gaia gitane tee a a

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as * teas he BI RASS ee pines Lagi . ee tee i i i ee a. a Bo SS OS Se eee eer ORT ete eo Bo ee 2 . oe ee ‘ _ a stasis aii } Bs ie we Pa , , wcmecec nite * : perme cata stn tts pert saa : ; - edie is ‘ q + EMBROIDERY ° VEN FOR | OL a ; € Detween oeason E : = ary | ; | : ' é * .* ‘ ; : , ) Di . | of s * . = ze | = | | i: | oe } | bg e captain recognized as the}. : | : ig jee oa . rs. Barnes. , : a4 as ; | eS Ce ee rame to St. Louis, where he} | os ug ys sis " aid to Alfred le Blanc in4 ’ oa - | 4 ga a. om Isle de France in the} ge} ee nal balloon’ race, Mrs. | : r Mrs. Creel, also came. tb} - T EMI-TOILETTES for Lenten wear may not ' _@ Gash of bravado, a cavalier air, i the weare: to see the start of the race’ 7 proclaim themselves in radiance or lav- | ceeeee fits chooses. weeks prior to the appeat-|_ rae ishness, yet they need lack nothing in Delicate-hued, cloud-like scarfs, so softening in lumm and the ex-waitress i 8 grace and the little touches that proclaim the general contour of gown and Nhat, procialm their effect upon bare arms, have been an ever- is, the latter sailed for Lon | Meir wearers’ chic and daintiness, as these new- this model’s ultra modishness. increasing fad as the dancing season has waned, -a divorce from Creel. st importations labeled “between season’’ frocks Likewise, sackcloth and ashes may have sug- 20d will be duplicated in black maline for wea) —— eee | ux gested the coler scheme of the second costume, With the all-black gown. | - ? 4 - The black charmeuse at the left is simple, in- for mauve color it is, from top to toe. But cer- The black liberty satin dinner gown, veiled in ne our é dee _ Dut dashing for that veiy 1eason, according tain toughes, the tilt of the nat, the big bows on black tulle, sewn with a great deal of jet, as : : =o the fashionable silhouette o the hour. White the shoes, the sleeve ruffles an¢ sash, the nar- pictured at the right of this grcup, 's made move Jarned to : € overlaying black tulle is a garniture a row skirt, details permissible to te quietest cos- demure for Lenten wear by .ne searf of blacx ; i mourning costume might affect, yet the ensemble, tume for the quiet2st occasion, do not preclude maline veiling the bare white arms of the wearer. y the P ano E ¥ | —=z=====20n == 000206 Oe noI10 rT » Jo | atHome”§6‘|Fi, é ; eaka |) iwOwtT) t Wou lave Velionted josephine essons or Knowledge of| f | , ! ‘ou Can Play the Piano * i . . | Yrgan in One Hour. ‘ PeOING back to Madame Recamier and tl: | @ ladies of the First Em; re, Drecol! founa | New System That Event ge inspiration for this- mo-el. In its high- Child Can Use. i wals corsetless, line-revealing qualities, this | wn is about as far as our modern fashionable: dared to go in their recent quest after classic oaths B richness of material and simplicity of out. ; } this gown would have a ‘ighted the stately | herself, and even the color scheme i: c of the severe yet iavish period of 7 ce, : Hoyal blue velvet forms the tunic, laced prim:- vely with cords and tassels of chenille and ud, Empire wreaths in gold are embroidered pen the hem and the foundation of the gown Meh ivory satin. aa * . . ag . 4a Hints of the anv? Tet ws prore 4 ‘<7 : 1 OR spring, which, from the early date of snd ne ce ae sate 4 * Easter, will be pushed forward a little ii 90 J a oe Som a q _ this year, the styles have been generally aiue from Chicago a a. San ed by the leading designers. Suits’ and | se ae Outen to ae et, rate coats will be the first to which atten- , i you don't have to gee aaa ; “WHI be directed, and they will fully reward her, yet in an hour oO F RED ; ‘ing tl wiar music wilh all ‘ aes, searcher after new things. : } ; | oth bands and asing a S length of the spring suit jacket will be Directions for ' o ; is : anple that even Re , ‘ gE. music without costly instre meed by the general design. Cutaway mod: Transferring Pattern. Ww iP ) : Foy ne eee saying, | Hl be longer, and the simple tailored suit : ® YOU follow the directions care er —s—9 | : Kesy Form Music Method | “wrist length”-~-which is about 27 inches eully, three to five transfers may oO i a —— ee ‘ @ A@verage-size woman os ee froma “the pattern 4ae : a % : rn ee, oe skirts will show no material increase in The process io stinplat @ptiad the 7? So} 1 cn ot ae alias oe s ane abroluety pot one cont ; but it will be there for the convenience cloth on & omeatt ners gui face. ae O () oO 9 : p it seven o *y Sli ht dra p ted els Dampen the hac 6 ine pattern * vat is claimed for it, thes ¥ _" & pings and plea pan eer veu can see the print through Oo O oO © O : Oia all's paid. 1 ou ace Bet B used » With fullness at the top of the the paper lav the paner uron the ©) O © Oo Oo sco It des in seven dase ic. is latter feature gives an easy line at eloth anda with the bow] of a ero cn O C) , © Oo 0 O . oe eked nothing and will be 3 Pte es O preventing the unsightly spanning press dewn upon the cloth h-ing © oO D & O ' $ } . mR Pec : , r ’ tome bs lasasiiiee al white news on YOU, "Was so evident in the tight skirts last year. sap gnneles gy ; _ pny of s one O QO © O O ! leo post-office and e*'’ ; 4 e Tr. ' i pa : ne Method Music Company, 1st, fend bolero effects will be very strong. is laid over the dampened paper the his » Chienae, 7%. | ‘omise new becomingness to slender wom- danger of tearing is lessened. By tf == SS me short, dumpy one who doesn’t tell her this means the pattern will be print. x D COINS as ‘Any more should shan these short coats. Roe the chet argv ise fet, oes ey . ble feature is the leniency of the Mot desire additional cortes puy : “nundreds of inw kee, : | Styles. All types of figures should be them from rour rewsdealer {mme- f° ey ted 1 a tic nce to at r diately as he foes not keep bak a & © ‘i . | as: : ; = < shat ee om nee mameia he Soninr Rn i F sre fortune. ¢ Bene of K the whalebone taken from a discarded patch in sto E P ® in warm water and it may readily be i ates ee ps for further use. | a ee | _ a be . * ' - ¢ : 47 S ha eeout ot MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 9, 19 = atten Te HOS CR eT eT ‘ wel ee Se eee wen il oa . 22 a oe : |

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pag a: fy th ng ee “et ~armecgononices = LAS ani Ito anche em Rati Bie LC CRs le gy - Se * soe ge 0% aes & SO a Te RMD, Re RRs te Pe ilnas Wake Oe PRE eee. A a SB CO ERs ok AAS DA. de, Ni ag ne ra) nce Rg FO PE Re tet, re a ee Ee aa at a A SIE, a — ae -. aad et ML, eS 28 a0) he Ra lle i MT ce alae oil panei, a reer TERI. PRIA Te its WERENT ES. Re A ME al oS PB eka ier Saga 2 - ~- ‘ “ — oe IB he ines of the bin, Iedving ti

a ELIA a Naa I! Mi ES A ie tliat MO i nag ere: Li Lh ES: ic Sunday Post-Dispatch Alagazine IRLS ENTHRONED

Sketch by Kenyon Cox indicating his grouping for back of the new bills.

note or a post-impressionist figure group.”

“EPS. “It Will Look as Paper Money Ought to Look.” “Will it look like money? Well, it will look as paper money ought to look. The novelty of the bills may at first bring down criticism upon me as an iconoclast. Had I sought to do something really revolutionary, I might have substituted a cubist conception of a bank “Please don’t ask me for tue name and address of the model I used chiefly for my central figure of Miss America. She is a professiona) and a New Yorker.”—Kenyon Cox.

ang

By Henry Tyrrell ENYON COX, of late, has been making money idea is that of America sitting enthroned with Peace on one hand and Plenty on the other, while Labor with his products approaches on the right, and Commerce, typified by the winged-footed faster than any other mercury, starts out from the left to distribute artist in the business. Moreover, his indorse- ment will have to be on every individual bill of the new United States paper currency of all denominations before the latter can go into circulation as real money. In other words, Mr. Cox, as one of the lead- ing academic artists of the time, has been com- ‘@alssioned by the Secretary of the Treasury to Gesign the pictorial back of the new currency, which wil] be uniform on all the issues—United States notes, coin certificates and national bank . At the same time the size and shape the new notes are to undergo a noticeable hange. They will be six by two and one-half inches, or only about two-thirds the size of the lis now in circulation. ‘fAltogether, the transformation in progress is to tbe so radical that at first we may be a bit puzzled to recognize a ten-buck bill when it stares us in the face. When it turns its back upon us, ac- g to its more habitual custom, the disguise ‘be even more markedly apparent. “Will it look like money?” Mr. Cox repeats, in answer to a question. ‘Well, it will look as paper money ought to look, according to modern stand- ards of artistic taste and practical convenience for handling. It is generally acknowledged that our American currency is clumsy and antiquated in style as compared with that of European nations —France and England especially. The foreign banknotes, as a rule, are economical in size, fine in texture and simple, though with elegance and dignity, in the pictorial. designs printed upon them. Those are qualities which fittingly char- acter’ze a great hation’s currency—not a maze of complicated lathe*work or a tangle of meaning- less scrolls, or large surfaces of heevily shaded engraving, such as is ordinarily put in on a por- trait plate or a line reproduction for black-and- white prrinting of the effects of an oj) painting.” “That won’t be making it dead easy for the counterfeiter, will it?’ | . Mr. Cox smiled wearily at the naive question. “Heavy shading would be no special obstacle to the counterfeiter. As a matter of fact, the figures in my design will be quite elaborately modeled and shaded, but in a fine, silvery tone— lixe that of an Albert Durer wood engraving, for instence. The Government Bureau of Printing and Engraving, wh{ch, under the authority of the Secretary. of the Treasury, directs the whole me- chanical and artistic production of the new notes, will undoubtedly supply the necessary and accus- tomed safeguards against counterfeiting, and so forth. What I am especially grateful for is the _ fact that all these offirial features, and all the + numbering, lettering and signatures will be on back a clean slate . “Phe only lettering on Ine.dty the : jy i A... under 1 figure typl the United States” ‘he artist, pointing to the pencil sketch of bis mpleted design. which was tacked upon drseing hontd Sn hfe ‘eildel: ehitaitM wacky eS nD inlet ial, a , me: . a>, Wore wr, Ne Pe a ON OC . BBS “Ske a? ite 8 aX anes ey Se ate Le a eer . : DIOR ane - “ = os See > Grn naa ~~ + aes « » A” Tate. Nos yn he Pe Shen : ee ~ * : han S* b, :

er, and has figured in other works of1 4@ the public. Yet you would not 1 “Now, this. all-’round female posed for the first study of the a also furnished some hints for the other’ Peace and Plenty, though I had @ oth for them. * At the same time, the 62 arms of America herself, as she appa final drawing, are ‘documented,’ a# © from another lady. Ah! here is My model.” “a One of Mr. Cox's sons, a boy of perhm come into the studio, He was a tals lool:ing young fellow. And he, tee the bills. is “The professional artists’ model,” eam aes Bm eterna © ow eminent academician, “is an Bpore in at. hese models are as a clas and self-respecting persons. Here-3% up-to-date New York woman on my They avoid rather than seek notorme the abstract role they play in the arm so apt to be misunderstood. The a holds the same view for the same ree Returning to the original. subjeee terview, he said, at fits close: Be. “My design for the new currency ™ conservative as it ean be, and yet) novelty of the bills may at first DriME cism upon me as an iconoclast. & to do something really revolute have submitted a cubist con note, or 3 post-im»rcesionist ff

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LIS ILI! het ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY: FEBRUARY 9, 1913... PRE RE St | “IN THE mea | CALIPH'S GARDEN” bie manemcernannanenansonn anaes smamisen nse! GORGEOUS ORIENTAL AND FANCY DRESS 1 COSTUMES WORN "| AT THE LIEDERKRANZ MASQUE BALL. SATURDAY, JAN. 25. / Mrs. i Lewis B. Davis and. Mrs. George , Fitz, Highland _ lassies. SE ie ee cd ve oe tn LP POLE LEE Sone the ae te VOM j , 22 4 4% ys * — . ‘ ; Pe Mrs. Paul Schroers and Miss Olga Herold, French maids ' See Miss Irene Oswald. Nadina; Miss Alma Tiemann, French doll. . other works of mine KBOm yu would not recognize nd female model, whom” udy of the seated AMGEN ints for the other figures’ ough I bad another Biv” me time, the shoulders. ai if, as she appears in Mi. mented,’ as I may "Fr Oe , ‘ | ; Ah! here is my Mercm® ‘| ns, a boy of perhaps 15,8 at He was a tall, slim, 5 ’ 1 . And he, too, will - : 4a ists’ model,” continued @ | s are as a class inteime™ 1 oT Here. is the 2 ¢? TI Pra | woman on my bank Be han seek notoriety, * play in the artist’s Wor rstood, The artist 3 the same reason.” ~ Mrs. George Brinkman, Mrs. Ben B a ¢ iss Florence Wald > iss Elizabeth Fuerbacher, Miss So Hanaer, Miss Ada Ha iss Mar ann,and Miss Gussie Waldeck, Hi les y Ace ih he Cate ad oS a »> ws 8, a % ; : Me Pes LMA APIO I sty on oe -- * _ >) ph a Nee Frances iemann and Saar Cy See A RS oF ia Rodick , Mes. Harry hlanders.

Page 58

BSe. ae 2 Y wet F 52> > CVPR ae OM . a a ed he RY é ‘ Se e “bs Norte ; eee we Pi SSR eS P xy ee . - = Be ayia a. a RW Se Pee RS ™ eT Dg: . . Ce ees : we

: . . : > s = ; PPK ao . . i WB ay Ste 2 ea] ‘ > ete d < or cw Feat os < ' S . & s . - . . : . . ’ . , ek t ey Le ee “ts . eos ’ - so trian’ ; i : ; he Anaad : PM eS rt gat wan’: is one Pore om Mii € ay his oa. 7 e elt i Ns ee oe lane SAD y oR Ray Fen ta 4 aa Sake ; ; ; ; 4 : . ’ . sa 4 ‘ ee ‘ : wz ie 4 - wee Sin ge pe 9 Ey a ages beg aS ee il *. 7 pa: : : ; ae: " i . nah ; os vine ian esis : Seculitan dtabienia caaaiathaitaacaied sine ae J ne PAST Re te RF at - % . ao Bi ie Te a. so a a ‘ : y a im ‘ ba : ioe * : 3 iy é : J OF rit 8 BRR Bed THI To, : a mets ee tiara £ i ee hte ae ee, : : ——a Be MaRS si E eg : d te a TA ve 4 ; : - ) i) f Balendam birthd ige nas: list o, t ghey. os 1a

and the t Jul ‘err dl

rincess A typical Helland boy

Children of the Netherlands celebrating P —_ ws : SISK Bs “tae Sree

Sie ARE i - Rs

= 8 ® fi. ae — mj© man. tr AR RRM ROK RR a" Canals « < fi the locks of one of the hundreds airs 3

'S , —~ see ih rer

a a a i ell + Ne SR pA AE w «Ors Compare with horse d son. rect.

t + feet tall ‘sins Father an forty oe . . xh : : ay ee 4 , ; - “ef ~ ae! aha , The » irs a # en pes Rooster and spectato a We nh

A a a eR ON EE RE OR LL eR Ro gt woe g

1S aie, Leal Be 1. 43 CORRE, PRR oo Se ok ile i a a aed ns ids 2 3 = Ree g gas Ra MMR REY GRRE ap! * : inhi ncemae ~dilbbhadapharers. scl csi casein, dilate ahs chain ididh a ee eieaniaeeakLt” wn ae Se ca PPP Re aaa aS es cn ME Ce naar P . 1 ‘ g Ate eat. ES ee Es Tay pts rm, Sik eld 3 ges. mide 307% : < < ne PN a ¥ 4 3 2 hey * 2 Pye 5 i - ea <-

Page 59

ee Oy el

wife of New York’s Governor | nd often prepares dishes for her h bh

iam Sulzer Mrs, Will who is noted asa. cook a Zorloeenooar

~ Yen ae (a an fn. : 8 del with, iss Wzn and Lad on Ke Noe on Sarah Wil ; Fe la Wi PF IRR GOO, om e?e S eRe RES ST. MORITZ : Ph M ! ft combined... q rink IP Cra CURTISS HYDROPL ANE ST SEASON AT od door luncheon et the skatin © “SS ... oO *S 9 © os ze —, oO _

i,

in Marth. . re IN on "fags ari - Pol : me S a . 4 . % é . " " . LL OL ALE: LETC tit tli itl 2: RR TS ee eer Seren ; 2 2 a — — : a

PE re LD tee,

IRE EATER AAU oni DR ORB Ur ota a ~ . . . - : ~~ ee <a aes re Ye Ee. gn (HAAS, * en ce ye tgs ee ei 7 . . = : : - . : . Sane . = * Sf Y ‘ press. 9 g PES ee ae ary eG” PC Sy OS Fi: & a . woaee - — _ _— . _ . . i meee ies Pics hg i: thal ted tee ae Ace SE TSTS FREES oe Be af a3 se M bit ass ae ae: eas eg a GORE ets Parte fo" cde Tel eo eee ae a % spl ss ? F " ~~ oat ae Talia Zac Tis Sah Shi See ae Sass Sh attest NOS . eh: shah , me ‘ : ; he . ; R ; ‘ : CREE TERRORS Sithaert KT IES ot: Ra LOR, ARM TEM om Red ON eI oe | ea a ee ng ee Oe ne et ee) ane ? , gs li ay Ae GN Be

ie Bren

Page 60

oe we thE Rr a ow ee ae te ; : Ry oe ey ae hae 3 it ts 7 2 RE at? week we MOQY Lae - A Es +i Peas = © an hh ag A eae eT ok gh F x : vi $ 4 ; ae : ' tA : Ree . ’ we Wid . eNO TRO ow Se yas NR, SE alas OS ae AO te g IR si . : fe AL ae ae: sae, Mose sa ag aa r iT ; Feds ine Sabet i Dg , : mas ae. , a Ee hs. ‘ y Oe me, a : des, ‘ re ; : Pe eee Se (Wes sn a te Ips: fa — — = — _ nenesmemans RAINS SEE aeeaeNe SENN : . " a , Fa - de . . , . es tex oA te 3 rhe SF sumtin BiG ENS teh Po HU EME tee Fame dhs Ppa Frat Nate -

ing some show RWOOD & UNDERWOOD. N.Y. PriOTO BY UNDE 7, é \ Sons Sheek et Be Bet ¥ © a ™, gatlery, d t before the ceremony. #

> ¥ on, KY former e 2204 * , marr jus ,who Gould Jan sk » mps

> _ “SA cS a SHH Searels, Sraseithsvnilgye: ae © Paul Tho

J. Shepard uisan Helen M

Corner of the art of the many gifts |

Finle St: Lo

SECON & pson

Gould Paul Thom ¥. ©!

Ja Photograph of bridal couple taken

t. photographed NY. PARD 4 ndhurs |

GOULD-SHE WEDDING ef IRVINGTON 7

N.Y. ©) Photo by FALK PHOTO BY THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Mrand Mrs. Frank Gould onthe lawn at f 0 AGRON. Richens o, © ST. LOUIS, MO:-SUNDAY: FEBRUARY 9, 1913 NEWS NY. eg eR IE LT EF ET a en = 7 Of} cs = Cf) oO o. un ae = as Cs) INTERNATIONAL . DR N RS OEE Se a SERIE. © PrOTO BY SS &5 Mr. aid Mrs. Edwin Gould and their son.

pard rs. She PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD & UNDER WOOD, VY.

Mr. and Mrs.George

children,Gloria an

M ©

OR 0 OF AEE, OP EOI, ERAN AION PN we PO tte ’ - NUR sae

a - ee ee ee ee ee een a . oreaite on POI OR TOT I - ti ani html PE Aca ee te ae IE RR Sense: Me it he mT Se ER: RS I A RINE PEE ERR x * Sea a . >. oe Pa oe at! FE SPE PO gs CR Re

RP CI EH a BIS DO WE SIT A yr Se he ee ee : oe > pes . a al - 7 ee s ° Cees Poi iatihicks._ cident lh anette dialed tin ia asda cae nae ab va shobdachapelaellec Manoinct anita t+ a Jie. ae ae P PAE - . art * : ¥e (rW ictidiialdiGscitdinis “caieatsS alemiaets ooo | ie ay = Pinte cae

Page 61

2 Ee np ° . a) : wry y * Soe’ ~ oS ‘A KN ots FEB 9 1913 .. SY Se BRON oD , EROS ee NS BEA ROSSER . 2 SESS & NAS Ae ws ; ' F a SERS . ‘ oN Sy . . x eee Sa Aw wie : : Sa % Rak SUNDAY Se ee RRS SEN SSSA SAY WAS NOR SONS Wowk > — WEY NS SLO SS ; NEVERMIND BUDDY! SHE'S ONLY A BABY, You KNOW ‘ AY = a WSS SSS LN SESE SRA ~ L> SC ee RWIS MMAgq sy = oS ‘J SN LOS Ay eS SS SRT \S . Nox Ss, AN . . SY SS . MAYBE * hog ei s- a % ¥; POSSESSED TO GIVE BABY THe CLOCK ? WHY 8U0DY! WHAT EVER You RRR Qu SV = Se — IF | GINE HER SOME- THING ELSE, SHE'LL LET ME HAVE THE CHOO-CHOO CARS. SA TRSSsow S ae rf Ne Ae ARH SIV SSSR — | s, ; : SRE SS ‘ . FRAN ee Soha . _ ve a IN = af ISSR wake bngred heard. SIDE & Doesn't Know Any Better. By A aes * Ci You TAKE THE CLOCK LL TAKE THE (Hoo CARS AND | CHO0 TOOT! TOOT! ff ; : i : ; . wo . ~ aes oweeree eee Fhe: AW ; . SRR ' on . SENS y OOS hy ; , : : ing WY . SSS . TENS SS NS SS SW MAS Ao WAAC \ Ss DY MAr Sy . SS = Say SS ; al ¢ 5 SSS) . ; “4 ‘ie Aistnte: TRS i iy onda ee i eat, a fet) , Bh, ‘ , eY if Mf e fi b 4, GECl 10) OF ttle Darl Li Vids . ~ : 8 ; 3 S ; The 4 fbsdngy BT ia} ps pitide fh Hits 2 % Ed bE Bas ie: i } faite his Pith y Wes ; fi if Isiah ne aif, ¢ pi 4, 3 i a F (- bas 73 J igs i Say SS & Geis ti FE a : f i . . os ., . . ‘ , a if Is Pratt gy he Shape ye Thess s¥8 (a8 & ; $ Se . b SPIN . . rags, L er rN ‘i $s iP eet f Pea aye 8. sy : : S RA SN RTS, OTLB ON TH Litto stb Bey aTS , 7 | : 1 Mls Re nc MGM SS ‘ “OO Om Rs . 5 Ny Sok YE Vad heaton Li sya Pa eRee SoM WA See : RDS. ; be tape fs if We) apps: Lae = ES ss REM . ‘2 SN? Na tee et ~~ Se NSAI CNS SS RS Se es ‘~ Sy - . . O. 3 ESQ PONY Sister--- eS 0 omy, A PC nee ~ ee, Dk ae Me Ss RSs CEN Re DEE RES NG *, | “ 9 “oma 7 , Tina! thr pepe, of We oop METI i “ ¥ 4 Re he t (oe. ’ ° q i : rpc Fe /_ a eS (NUR ; te SRDS Mean even ae ; + soma cctoaed ‘s a Sa H 'LET SISTE ’s Bab ia THE LITTLE BRANES LAIN NE . R CLOUK, SISTER T KNO BUDD HOW NICELY THEY PLAY TOGETHER S» SHE DOESN ANY BETTER HAVE WHATEVE DON'T BE SELFIS SHE- WANTS CHOO (ARS Buddy YOu GO AND PLAY WITH YouR CHOO CHOO. CARS. \ ON i dhiig Ie 02S SSO Re ; aS \ 90 "PMP eh eG tc Ses Rs pa Be pI ps Si 7 spe om Pig . | REE ae oS rly, Shes | Sug Bee RE SPAT, x Se ie ae, ibd are “h tvér, ee, * SY a * ees ne i 7 _ bins le $ x Ra, eit ae a Oe RES WoNe eg Phe, ae te 3. tt a J * oh 3 ba peau, igi ae we ee nc debits * owt ee! ‘ » + “” ~e ont ee? TERY la ae he AO ty

Page 62

7, 7, — ae a ae 7 -*,; rer: HOUT OF CR SULALINY OSG) AVBMUBIS “AOPjIs0D ay UT : USP] nok aes , -AareD eu “yeypea pue Sof Wipe s9y payeq aouajpne : + W2J NCA MOQ ishf mouyH | Sssens 7, :eu0} eouls sek B yNoqs’ ienf smees yy {Ite NOK aie MOY puy “G4oqlung estD Jo sSUOJJADe 4) "9802 Oy) By Ue i Sedat taeda tetecieee e ave Se ey —_— —— BujyyjOOs s10Ul “ispuzy “JUS OYIp B UT Pes oy ‘sueprnoYys jox ; eqe pur “prea ' a SS 2 #0 J2AO YROTD 19y Buyiind sem oy sB ‘s19,R] JUSWIOW! y : se "SAO B SUM CYS BOUPUTUIe Oy) BO pervedde souerey uous r : a ' — ‘ATWAS Peqepnoefs MopwemT ciuy weul 3fu) @mngses Faneedd . : a * ate | } We @ euyusuley pir mdn ey. Gites ‘pesnesveals jou eum } “ i ) | sates ONS IPAULSTN “P2seg “Peoptia “JOY JO 1U0IZ BY Pow.s OY SS WIY I Bujyoo! “pres eys Huos wos pepusosep UoTIO" ey) TEym Sane pee tee " > Aus 1 | | ’ ; * OTS MM JOT ARSD STE Pauw SUIS OU IV BuUji20d PUB "AIO, MPN 02 HOrG Pu0s pey nok pooyssepun o3jnb 7, ‘payyez 2) “wUBOsAt Two} suesuou ' o ss 4 am ath a! ) | S . , (TemM-oprs & jsupefe peddoud ‘asj2)e Buyas0ow a ‘uyor nq sanurnd puw eeeee a i: : : woes eys wuado as0 ."vede enbron) wre CousINIx® STOUR sre? oo. pan ; ee ls ee ah Me gee eee ee Span P30. =~ We i OH) JO P5019 OH SPAVMOL —Woveey, Peys 2m jUWeUE UE UT “~eseq ATTENIOw “esey oy OF, wO;? ogame pain ‘epenen ema | sesitiaiaeaatin oe ee eri sn ii ee GORe FF 2O0Y JeZeU PINEsd pti de ie Bich . m~ oo ap1egred

Le Ps e 7. 4) Fae? SRD Oe a ty an ae : 5 Fa, yey Leah ee, > , - ; ro , ox, « 5b fetes amy wi 4 ; x 2 Sa att : on vs es o. > UN DERSTAN ss DON'T MENTION HuBBY, How rt tS MYSELF

et ell ‘POP LITHEN ¢ wa SS Se

‘ ,

DEM KIDS T OUR DORG IN

Tobacco Club ME DA JAIL | WAS to the Rescue

Ho TO rPU a ] OH WELL! 1 SUPPOSE rie HAVE TO CLimMB OVER AND GET THANKS, oLD MAN !

JUST DOYING JFOR A SMOKE

" Pop Goes

1913.

THE CHILD? |

9 I'M GONNA TELL YA MA THAT YA PuT MY DORG IN JAIL aie

Is At the Ant

Ippy $. BRUAR oN TT ;

FE. 4 F ‘ff SURE, VLU RELP YOu Dow N

na His W COME BACK HERE TO PAPA, you “IT TLE RASCALS COME BACK 1 sAY

SUNDAY,

: \ -) LL RIGHT, WE HERE ies DMS picly BES? a

“ry the"

&

S NOTHING LIKE) A &0OD SMOKE WHE!

RQ QBS Pe SON 4

WILL PUT YA DORG IN JAIL \

YWOu'RE OUT FORA STROLK

Se SWS AS. WS SSS, y SS & ~S . = er © itt , ; ST, LOUIS POST DISPATCH,

’ 5H} “i. \ HELLO HUBBY WRAT'S UP Next Doo

A PoP THAY You MuTH NOT PuT MEIN DAT JAIL

- a : : off yet Ke oh oo dee

TH : AN’ ’ H GONNA PuT ME ILD ~

ids TH NEK- >

PosiTiIvELy WILL TELL THEMT NOT PERMIT IT

P DEM HID THIS INSTANT

IOOR HAYEA JAI DEY 'T - TRPELEASE THAT CH In HAVE TO SET You DOWN AMINUTE. WHIKE | LICH PIPE!

Po D

Those K

Rx

% POED YE REO R nca SRE OY eI AL SPT Sor a ee. a "2. Tae ~ ‘She FS, 8 {SS ORO aE tae Ray ae Pa « a a VAR “Ty Bot on -" — g ie iis ee a he Pe sticks ee oe bite he Fs A 78 nel coicueisltes az 5 Roids — hg ok rs heats. aie sping. Reba Dhan hPa

Page 63

Page 64

Page 65

; eesti NA ape Mesa at ie es, } REDS i Bas ‘ ¢ i \ ae 7 Bish is 2; ae Meets Sinko aa te ae . Py. REA pee ee Pica YP ee * He! aot eo ote “ 7 ae 2 ate ae Pk: a, Nee ec ae 2 PE Sa! Sa Bae 2 Pee: = NS re oe Lt pe ate a, ee : Si aati Bis NS" 0 eee 2 yack) Fo. dae, ate Mh fa ¢ Bt ene Ray Re NE) eT WY ee ee EN eye eee us BROS iy, AY teen a cca ited” LES ian Rar” ab CR fy dS Re lk Tae Me a PSUR CRG Naki MES IS aR Mapa RS Oe I RE Da A ite! Sh i 2 a a ely ait Ae a , ' . NEY ie ae a og kh oa Ra hb z ees ’ eS + cag - PR Ee RAN | eR Sth Sipe SE eae ee Spi Sea oN a Pe aK Meee gr ts KORN aN Sl rag tort maa 5 os ik nna poet es y ER Ve EA meee ys Bots fhe 8 , i hg ; ¥ ‘ e nae Wiad patie er q : : : 34 1 WES nag 3c aA + Ay iis a age mie ihe Be Nummer Sa ir Pr ees Gain ates EN eho Oct hae Me RL 5 ‘ * Soap faa ast, | ey te hE Cran ahh ee Wain dal Ni un ete Shey aah needs Shee ets My eee md a gs oe ae" ~ | sd EST RARE SIND aT RCE MEME MOI HD OR eG (I eee RON Re ae eo et NMR ti ss ise issiaatnitoks se ¢ a ae ‘ ba Cutan aS ba IP OTT CH SPE Yar a NA Rs ARP ROT. aa ty ee mer “oo ‘te SR ese bad js tr. Preah a See et ane Mt SN as % bein Nias fei Sie 4 ure is Th ' * : ne : Aenyes a STEN RPE Ta a. ai Dale aaa) tsar he ey eee eae pi wF ad > R i . 9 NOW WHEN HE Pie

COMES OUT. RE A

er — Foe nastiest stl oa , x sf. | = « | zEsS5 ei . , E -e tS > 2 = oa tal nd = \ “a \: ~oo me se Figs . 5 SN Ps - rao “Y2tz2 - fee cod ry ; AS PP ok fuzz FG | YFS= Bae: ; out > bam ™ foe a S Aa og ae ae “aie - : | gt ' pee j : Ww + SS eI eS ur >... iu ead ie | Pe as: a gx a we . Sees oe ee ae be Seg : As 1s ater ‘ a a Bi; : ae 2 an 2 ‘ ins sf ci ER, nae he - os a . a Ste hae a i yak Gals UN PYG ee aloe eee ye aa Es “s é = eS a i se fis ae: ee eee gees e 4 se we * E ; es aor hee eee Bat : oe pa st . ae, ny wD a - e, , ahs ‘es rs ; aici ; % : ¥ is g Se . ss ao Ap ; bg He oe i ; e a Pie oe . ee ‘3 ae ee : i Bia = iti “a . : d faa PS et ' i es ee tal a a i NE eM aa Tae Me RE aire Oe ; , Reg : impulsiveness, over _ mt he entered the house with the three girls. Sr See Pee a pho er ebserving humanity, of a spider wateh- at | Pain’ iiss Mes flies; he tried to be critical, cold. | ii diel in’s. saw . ne eld, and wii Tae One sot neabe bn pecs oa meses pet rege tr . People say to me, ‘Why don’t you get married’?” & she @id she’s sure to Soest a’ inceher ” "iat Wile. : wemlow went on, drawn by the Jubtle invitation of pered as she and Ethel ran upstairs. They could hear a pongtte © g mga sip mé—never did. Ask him stunned her, an@ yet it int after all that she ‘waly private. ‘and as the envelope said “Joi; Stanway. = aes him for a thousan@, You €o knew now what she had always known. without an eared " aan have b Y rought by er

a - @espite his own volitien the monosyllables wer . get ; ‘r@ accom- her manner. “B ‘ , : : uae ‘panied by a gmile that destroyed the effect of their curt- married by oe Stall arg Moe marrjeet I can't get Harry already strumming on the piano. Gown in the morning, and do it for me” | _ Bess. The intimate charm of the domesticity subdued Shéih:Seenetivegs alecther . . mite mane me tired. I ask oa don't care!” said Ethel callously. "But about the title the tices =e: When she reached home John was alredy in the hall, messenger. It was from De /l4 Dele etatan'a ey imagine I keep single for My dear, I want to speak to* you.” said Leonora to “That won't frighten uncle.” sak Stanway positivel ret off his overcoat, though the hour of one had not the difficulty as to the title of the heise had been net- ’ “lT2iuwWway positivet’. struck. ‘ , ; : tled, tiht the mortgage would be sent in for Mrs. Stan- oee a iy Aare

. ‘ . © .@ good impression among these women. that t! aa ; . Po you Know that Ethel, When the informal supper was over, ani Harry had “He k , =. there was pamathing siesantie and exeitine al oe I pdt e ead. dr -_ « ; : iy ‘ @ven Rose, so pale, strange, and ndiataniiining A theme POO: le’ oe sy Mg mia Sata ween Dare, -Seat's “Well, mother?” heat ys ante bas — What do you mean?" he asked harshly ‘My Gear oe calteince eae his hat back tres en st me. “When et * Mats good, said. “ ; ‘ a a 3 . ; es eos to itd hog he had begun by despising, he silently likely to become @ bore.” set talking about myself I'm ampere stil] sat at the supper table, awaiting John, They soon afterwards dismissed t} Ayes 7 PD { arange it,” she sald. Uncle Meshach re. his brow. “What a chance!” a i € t tat “a girl so vivaci us, sULD CP -k . ; : “ . Ww 10 was out at a meetin ° ~ rae . ee . . ~ ie Su jec ’ pu t . ™ a ade ve oe Section een ve A pte oc Staring him the cigarette cabinet she breathed the the i attenicen’ Shea 4 Ethel stood leaning against With care away in a corner; and John finished his sup- “Oh! That!” he exclaimed. “That’s all right. I've t im chats minutes he was drawing cheques, and simul- . | c * Old, effective, sincere answer: “Not at all, it’s very in- hii ie pigs boy. ; #3 per. fixed it up.y a eht. oo y planning how to get over the disappearance” ~ , often have you~been seeing Fred Ryley lately? Ok a a a ai Eas A eae I ee ae SN eo ad ‘ EE Pi Si : Of the old nrivate leAwer in cane “Tweasntadw ehanit «fen Oe

Page 66

st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.

ant a - i ceeneeeniiaeail The Newlyweds—Perhaps Snookums Will Be a Barber When He Grows Up aialie

1 Se OES NOMS

al Roby OEP BO ae eae Shy RE RE

OH DEAR ! ( Ned T'S A SHAME THE BOS? 4 HE WANTS YOu WHAT'S THE — | 1] | YOu HAVE TO HAS A HEART HURRY LOVE, (HE BOS? I~ 4 TO LATHER YOUR MATTER NOW, im i | #uURRY SO LIKE A COBBLE woh | = : 4 f | RRA 7

ASAIN | YESTERDAY |

a ~~ ores

se c— SH tea hi RIS. ) SER ERD \

Bk pe PPii sehe 3 ffi ia Litite, FEY PSSST RS tht; Seselay bid ih} tia AG Re i} Be PG Gm seagate ca RS A Ra Fete alte, Sey ; vee) i i i : ii Pig. it id. Hits),

Li EEE LL DEERE DLE ABB OI f ~

mate, wy mS la cn teh MRS TR SBR ON A Bb RE 3 INTEL NE EERIE IL NEL R EAB, OOO A Lg GABE AED SE ERE

,

———— verses SS = lO Glew SYYEETHEART, Y oe : You'D BETTER (4 supPost Soo A\ You'RE THE CLEVEREST 1 JUST KNO T Wish [ SS 6. BUT SSeS : AS SOON AS YOU HOME AND AMUSE JG -f | FE Se ULL TRY TO AMUSE 7 go eh ont eS Soe | MWY THE WHOLE WORLD © £ LATHER IM ALL DAY! jf fe @ oy . TRA Ast Sacie kes bee any

Gen cuted at Zap the Sow

By TR eres Ba A a Pi

By Assoc MEX ing that’ Madero ¢ this morn ‘Diaz remained & & Tenderfoot Tim’s . a , Stor ‘ : the city, . — arters | TENDERFOOTS BLANKET OVER FER THE NIGHT TIM, AN | % Bain “THAT HOLE FER 2 THOUGHT MEBBE You BETTER | 3 y: SLEEP OUT HERE IN THE OPEN , yg 4 4 Relat SOS IF ANYTHING HAPPENS yi | mbouts. — YUH -KIN GWE THE , ™ Ob _—_ aio matin showed | ts . Ct oe. AE its i M j ‘s ‘was said, w Mil te : ‘a fusal to sta : COULD : yh hited dee Z os | sheet nave NOTHING . ; Ate? ies : of his fore OUT HERE $ . | i “te oe ee Gero, but | ' ; 7 phere = ae , Seandaiiie ANYTHING i | pes ae“ : m * : — Sa ® capita HAPPEN | Would | Res. : Say, OS SP ot yh é, P * Re WAKE RIGHT UP a ie yO” US Blas >. ae ‘ peltion, 3

: 5. j 4 ;

rebellion, 1 he would p Was captur . 7 he ¥ t palac with would tran: to the hill Would keep tional gover The city vinced toda able to ret troops to w tinous follo Seized yeats If Mader: Palace here ace at Cha; sumed that Palace wou ' Silex 1 GOT “THAT a oe AWFUL PAIN“ See he

in Repairs Be -_ . | | , 3 é ate ee SO A . WHERE D Yuo FIND if am" ss 7 ‘ : - 4, P - - “THE BADGER 711M? my Goooness ! 1/NEVER. Had A PAIN LIKE THAT IN MY Back BEFORE !!

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