St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 3, 1914

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ail o Se sae rae TO ‘ORED SAME DAY! en ee og was sj witintent:: te dvr Wess indies as a direct result of a lost ad in the M. G. HARDIN, 3857 De Tonty*8t. 3 (The City Has ‘Already Selected’ ‘+ the Reber Route and Paid for. it { OUIS POST-OI Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press ‘News Senge ———- 35 YEARS OF RESULTS — IE PERSONS HUR! ) we COLLIDE ‘ON LEVEE IN FOG FAIR TONIGHT, MUCH ‘COLDER " TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. . 48 10 a. \: Pree, ee ee 2 noon aT e. BP. M.csesesss- + -wennabaens Temperatures. eg © shee". ee RE ———— -— JT, had to tell a ‘Wabash tier “From es easgo Hits Rear C. & A. Coach; | another was jolted through a. win- i cdl ee &° A. icago, were &. ) aS National Bank howe: P..D.. O’Brien, "shaken bs e «He this mornin,”’ said Jiggs. “How that?’’ Riggs. “My rich uncle came in.from the East and I went over to the Relay Depot to meet him. As we crossed the Wa Bridge he looked from the car win- dow and asked what that big structure was that spanned the river ~i to® the south of us. | 4 T h e. was asked a™ free briaghe 1) course.’’ ' “Yes, but my uncle asked Where the east approach was, and that's where I had to tell the: lie. .I said it was hid- den from wWew -by the fog.” “Well, you came mighty near tolling thé truth, at that.’’ Official forecast for St, Louls and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednes- day; much colder; the lowest tem- perature will be mear 10 degrees. Stage of the river: 3.8 feet; a rise of .2 of a foot. For Missouri—Generally fair tonight and Wednesda; * much colder tonight, with a cold wave in north and west portions. P For Tilinois—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; much colder tonight, with a cold wave in northwest portion; colder in south- east portion Wednesday, BOY, 2, MAKES LONG TRIP BY PARCEL POST Chita Is Transported 25 Miles by Rural Reute and on Train for 18 Cénts. pine : ‘ a an 2" P vs, se-dinary 0 ' MS Vn Qe ae - necessary to cal am- Ee medical. attention ‘The first .‘the. police Tigges was when -all' began walking to -of the injured from i} .- ‘train Was in charge sy Was: ‘of Danville, Iil., a “and John H. Harry of . The €C. &A., train “te her of ‘Sidney Sutton, con- uét and ‘John Kyser, engineer, of eS o ~— , ™. ‘Highlands car, ‘Summit ang Lock- sin Webster Groves, in the of Maplewood, the motor- tn sahe rr | with one eye * 4 hE Feb. 3—Mrs. B.; by-parcel: post today as: . The boy wore ‘a. -tag.. about his. neck showing it had cost: 18 cénts to send: him through ‘the mail, He" was’ transported 25 miles by, rural ‘route. »vefore reaching the railroad. He. rode - with the mail clerks, shared his lunch with them and pebaony here in g00d condition. AUTO WHEEL RUINS HOME Torn From Mavhine It Smashes Pantry, Sets Fire to House. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,.Feb. 3— Thé wheel of a large ‘automobile, said to have.been going a.mile.a minute, went through the pantry window of Mrs. Isabelle Seymour’s home here yes- terday, sending dishes in all directions. Then it entered the kitchen, knocked the stove to pieces and set the house on fire.. Next hit the other side of the eng which *stopped it. The wheel, which weighed more than 100.. pounds, was broken ‘from the au- toMoebile of William Ricker of New | York, as it was coming down steep Ar- mory* Hill. The wheel gained momen- eat for. 100 feet or so, knocked over a fence at the: side of. the road and | went down a precipitous incline to Mrs, | — hone. HERE is. ‘AN OLD ONE Eastern Author Revives an Early . *. Victorian Jest NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Nat Goodwin, : cxteabions and ‘actor, was standing fin front of the Lamb’s Club Sunday | night with J. Hartley Manners, au- thor and husband (but only in the first degree). A stranger approached. “Excuse me,’ he said, “are you mem- bers ofthis club?” “Yes,” answered Goodwin. “Well,” the stranger went on, “I was wondering if a friend of ming is inside—tall, thin, red-haired chap Lambton.” “What's the name ot hig other eye?” asked Manners. ‘And Manners is an Englishman, | too! Ss VOSS TM: Fe ay “VOL. 66. NO. 167. oe eseseencneeeeenete ionne=ns saa PATROLMAN SAYS NE FELL Sul. BY AGUIDENT dnesiinaplipenan Louis Klausmeyer Is Wounded in Back When He. Flees After Order to Halt! CONDITION IS° CRITICAL Policeman Asserts Revolver Was Discharged When He Slipped on Icy Pavgment. Louis Kila@usmeyer, 2% ,years old, of 8910 North Twenty-second street, was shot in the back and seriously wounded by Patrolman Michael O’Connor of the Dayton Street Station at Farrar street and Natural Bridge avenue, at 1 a. m. Tuesday. The policeman declares the shooting was accidental. Klausmeyér is in the cfty -hospital. Edward Meinhardt, 23 years old, of 3926 Vest avenue, his companion at the time of the shooting, wag ‘arrested, pending an investigation of the: circumstances of the shooting. Klausmeyer was said to ‘be in a criti- ca@l condition at the city. hospital, with the chances against his recovery. Patrolman O'Connor, in a lengthy re- port to Capt. Singleton, said his atten- tion was directed to Kilausmeyer and Meinhardt ‘when hessaw them run to- ward him on Farrar street .near Palm avenue, and then suddenly turn and run back into Natural Bridge avenue. Slips, Revolver Is Discharged. He said he called to them to halt} and when they failed to heed his com-’ west into Natural Bridge avenue with says. “O'Connor says as he. turned the corner he drew his revolver, anc. then slipped and, fell on hig knee on the} Stagot, ahd took. Meinhardt to the station and. Klausmeyer to the coity, hospital. $ Meinhardt told the . police ¢ he and Klausmeyér were running. from. O’Con- nor, because thay mistook him’ for 'Pa-, trolman Grogan of the Angelica Sta- tion. He said Klausmeyer, himself and four companions had been singing in front of the, salagn of Frank Zurmuehler, Glasgow dnd Bailey avenues,. when. they saw Patrolman Grogan approach. They dispersed in several diréctions. Klausmeyer ran with him, Meinhardt said, with Grogan chasing them in and out of an alley near Parnell street and Bremen avenue. The chase led them into Farrar street near Natural Bridge avenue,’ where they ran into O’Connor, whom they mistook for Grogan, Mein- hardt related: ‘They turned and fled from him. \ O’Connor has a good record and has seen long service in the department. In his report he mentions the complaint of a grocer who had been robbed and says he had this in mind:when he gave chase. Klausmeyer is‘a teamster and Mein- hardt a.concrete worker, FORMER CONGRESSMAN | CONFESSES SMUGGLING L. N. Littauer and Brother Plead Guilty to Charge in Connection. With Jewelry. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Lacius N. Littauer, a former Congressman, and | William Littauer, his brother, both of Gloversville; N. Y., pléaded guilty in the Federal District Court to con- spiracy to smuggle Jewelry , into this country. : Sentence was. suspended. ‘The Littauers In satisfaction of etvil claims brought ‘against them by the customs authorities in a with the smuggling, paid. the. ernment $14,000. The brothers, were indjcted on Feb. 27, on. three counts. They were charged with attempting. to evade the duty on a Venetian diamond and pearl tiara and several other articles of jew-. elry valued at $40,000 and interded, it-was said, for William Littauer’s wife. Lucius was accused “of bringing the jewels into the cquntry concealed in a trunk and William of receiving them. The court’s announcement that it would suspend sentence until tomorrow fol- jowed pleas by counsel for” a punigh- ment. jOLIvER P. LANGANIS | FINED $60 AS SPEEDER | Storage Man; Twice Before Con-. vioted, Fails’ “to aide n Gourt. 4 : g r hth : rd “” Ml } S. a tht x Xue >. : tas -_ ye. »* -% > Ned wee oe ¥ me aS Ga. , 3 aa — . . OLS ROE RR aT eR Ne a ‘ . a > a + ra 4 f +} vs eet : aa 4 N : ~r re 4 - vag ot ™ - , : iP % a - 4 ; Pe * * * Yr é mand, gave chase. The two men turned Min Sheridan Drive. the patrolman close’ behind, the repor: } —— rm ee ee gee oT. + LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, , FEBRUARY 3, -1914-—20 PAGES. 150,000 CHICAGO OMEN REGISTER MAYOR'S WIFE ONE 'Mrs. Carter ‘atsben, Husband and Three Servants Go: to Same Polling Place, AGES ARE..FREELY ~GIVEN Baby Stations Established by Suf- fragists; Special Nurses Pro- vided for Homes. CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Vomen registered today for the first time in Chicago pre- peratory to exercising their right of franchise at the spring aldermanic pft- maries. Nearly 70,000 women had registered in the first five’ hours,” and * Chief Clerk Stuart of the Board of Election Com- missioners predicte dafter visiting sev- eral wards that at least 150,000 women would have be aevass ee: before the polis close... , “ Tee ae ANY, places were unusually or- rly and no smoking was generally the rule. Upwards of 150,000 women, according tu conservative estimates will have be. come registered voters by the time books close at 9 p. m. Aopicatesnteny te women assisted in registering the new voters. Mayor Carter H. Harrison, his wit; Mrs. Edith Ogden Harrison and three ‘household: employes—a woman cook, a maid and a chauffeur, registered in a polling. place in a basement in Barry avenue a short distance from their home ' Mrs. Harrison Gives Age as 52. *# ' places’ in the early fouts. “Detained by household duties,” Was.the: explanation : given ‘by: tle .wortien ‘Clerks: ae judges of election: “One: woman found iat. the ihesatl tub’ by an automobile scouting party. said: , “Sure,. Pll go and register now, it] you’! just finish this wash.”" The men rétreated. The woman said she would register later. The ‘first woman to register in one of the precincts of a North Side ward paid little attention to the ruling of the Election Commissioners that women might -whisper their age to the polling place officials. ‘Women Freely Tell Ages, , “T have lived’ in Chicag all my life,” she said. “How long is that?’ haiion the “elec- tion judge. “Forty-three years,” replied the new voter. Reports from other polling places were that. women were freely giving their ages. Basing their figures on the probab!2 registration. of 150,00 women, election officials predicted that Chicago’s new registration will exceed Gfeater New } York's total. The previous Chidago res- istration was 437,34. The last New York registration was 669,153. . Néarly 60,000 women, organized under political parties, nonpartisan suffrage associations and womén’s clubs, worked to get the names of women on the reg- istration lists. “Baby stations,” where mothers could leave their children while registering were’ maintained in several wards. pMothers. who did not want to leave their. babies at one of the nurs- eries were supplied with trained nurses, who watched over their households while jthey went to register. || WOMEN FAIL TO NAME WARDS THEY LIVE IN Lack of Knowledge of Districts Hampers East Side Plans for Registration. Because only half. a dozen of the women knew what ward they lived in the Women’s Civic Federation, of East St. Louis, had difgiculty Monday afternoon’ in. perfecting their organ- ization’ to,work for a full *registra- tion of feminine voters for the spring election. + ‘Aftér consulting maps end defining poundary lines a.captain was ap- ‘pointed for each of the eight wards. The‘ captains will select committee women .for the 43 precincts. The [canvass to make lists of the eligible ‘women: it setae derpcr: urge them to reg- - Playmates Who nA BX. WiNIFRED Mrs. Herrison without hesitation de-{ Cleared her age: 62 years. The Mayor mh, sevenevievere an additional. year. All}, Edwardsville and Alton:as a result; of Women will cofi@uct.a house-to-house : JOHN COLEMAN... Peter HouSeman of -Alton has lost his job as engineer on the Illinois Terminal Railroad Co.’s passenger run betweea an eventful trip -Monday. : A .Post-Dis- patch reporter.could not, find Houseman | Tuesday to get his version, but.all along the line. the ‘story of an ftll-omened black cat. was .told thus: Houseman was engineer on. train No. 61, westbound from Edwardsville to Al- ton. Everything was -working. well and the train was speeding along at about 36 miles an hour. Suddenly a black cat. sped acrogs the track infront of the. train.’ Heuseman saw it. There was no chance of the cat being hit, for it cleared the track well ahead. of the: engine. ‘ Nevertheless, Houseman reversed, put on the air brake to the emergency and made'a sudden stop. | : When the surprised train crew and passengers looked from windows to find out the trouble they saw the engineer throwing snowballs into an osage hedge tree, wherein was perched the black cat. “What .are you doing?” inquired the conductor. , a , “This blamed cat ran acfoss the track, and I've got to chase it back across again to break the: spell,” re- torted Houseman, as he gathered fresh ammunition, Soon ‘he dislodged the cat, which fled back across the track. Whereupon the engineer, relieved in mind, climbed once more into the ” engine cab and the train proceeded to Alton. It so happened that a company offi- cial was on the train. Househian: on arrival, promptly got a "!pink envelope” stating his services were no longer a matter of concern to. the company. ' SERGEANT DROPS COLORS AND 20 CENTS IN HOLD.UP “Rookie:’ With Whom He Was | Going to Grocery Is Robbed of 88 by Highwayman. | xe | COLEMAN and TO BOMBARD CAT}| eaves Cab to Make Black . Ani- mal “Break the Spell’ by Re- crossing Tracks. Were Injured by Auto, Girl Who Saw Accident ~~ 2 mys LING _WNoIRtET ii LES * One Lad’ Seriously: Doesn't Even Stop. An unidentified autoist, driving on Bayard avenue, near, the Hodiamont triigks, Monday night at 9:30 o’clock, | ran’ into. a’ crowd | ot’ children ’ playing in‘ the. street, struck and seriously in- jured two, and without stopping Son creased his speed and escaped. The of- fense is a felony. man, 8 years oid,, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman of 798 Bayard avenue, cut on the right hand, and Frank Bur- gen, 10 years off, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burgen of 790° Bayard avenue, who was ‘so seriously. injured that he was sent. to the city hospital. It is thought he is suffering, from a fractured s Winifred Coleman, i327 iter of: John Coleman, gave ‘@ license number which | was a a £% Ayala oe oh +2 es J ; fat i, : . , * j Y : 2 ab ace eae a ete a y : > ig ' ’ s " L yy ~ “3 > © aioe ety » 4 " $ q ce: Rx ae Bo a + Ma 7 - . 1 * ae as 743 PRICE SET t } The injured children are ons Coles | who suffered a scalp wound and a deep} *- ee a ae [SHIPMENTS 1 TO BE RUS By heiobtatot Press. against Huerta to a speedy crisis. The lifting of the embargo, though it: would allow both the Federals and Mexican rebels to-Import arms and would give an advantage to the Con- stitutionalists since they control the. northern part of the Mexican repub- lic and would be able to get supplies from across the border much quicker than would Provisional President Huerta: . Embarge Showed It is believed President Wilson decided to raise the embargo after being con- vinced that by restricting sidan a6 of arms to Mexico the United States was not really showing neutrality, which was the purpose of the embargo, but was in fact showing partiality, as the Huerta forces were enabled to get large ‘supplies from abroad while the Consti- tutionalists were limited almost entirely to shipments from the United States and could get ammunition and arms only by smuggling. It has been represented frequently to ithe administration in the progress of the Mexican ne EY % Say: ammunition from the United States, } EE 2 eR WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 President Wilson’ hae dese lift. the embargo,on exportation of arms:to Mexico. A proclamation under the authority of the olution of -1910, which will restore the teen: 9 i i ap J F gf : yf AHL sf i eB Hip al RF ye abs - ; i” 5 ~ =, > = > pee toler om “ . had 433 ° m 7 a Pap y > 7% ‘ “ RRS eae | ae J ~~ we : 9 ae fh + Six a Es ls Saas a CP aces 2 rie. So ae ro 4 igh! ern as a j 839 ‘ hs yt 7 gh oot SNE Rha, ee ah tne A, 3 ay , ‘ BC ee eT ae Oe ee ee eR er raiat LO > wh: SR > oat : mi et “et sat. ‘. Phi ar OME Y Sia be a oP ied CET, uy

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Seat ea aaa ADs AT _ & -YThus heralded into the lists and put j cc rporation’s Contention Against 3 “Wits right to operate the Jefferson ave- 4 The decision is @ defeat of the city’s Heth by a quo warranto proceeding, ‘pired Feb. 6, 1912, The suit was brought rw nich time he has had the case under saa %, E airs r R. 2 ee B.A ' under the Central Traction franchise, . x , ~ GeRich will expire March 18, 1999. Opinion. ita S ee — “Sa, - oa cS . * fee, > . a Pe Se _ 7 Whe two succeeding ordinances, which ord “No. 18,352,, passed April 12, a : ‘This latter ordinance provided for the | tn Hallways, of a number of connecting ant 4 . , S Guage Cave held that, while the Jef- we om ; i * a theless @ connecting line. The decision wee ae wi. , i ag 4 5 ee oo | See oe a ee att? a, * ; es, ‘ m4 am = OS ; a ‘~ nm £ i. 4 3% 8% . ~ « e. . a; 2 - ~ pat, es a FF ; Be : 4 “i ‘i ace ’ ees ne s en = xis Pa * Tnited Railways is not entitled to op- ee st € : » ¢ #; 7 “a orem ope ¥ . 1 ewe = - ; ‘a F ; * aS \ ne ie > - rh Sx, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ dge Cave Holds Company Has Right to Operate Cars on Stréet. 4SE KN COURT TWO YEARS Ouster Won on Franchise Granted St. Louis Trasit Co. tre The United Railways’ contention of hue line under existing franchises was upheld by a decision of Circuit Judge ; § E. Cave, Tuesday. ; in a writ of ouster, on the ground the-Jefferson line franchise ex-| ost two years ago. Arguments were rd by Judge Cave, in December, since Avisement. By his decision Judge Cave holds the: te the Jefferson line, as contended, ut that it is entitled to operate it un- the St. Louis Transit Co. franchise, Giat of Judge Cave’s opinion sets forth the eps by which the United “Rallways bk over the Jefferson line. The fact | . 4d cited that the city, Feb, 6, 188, by | | rinance 11,867, granted a 3-year fran- | } to the Jefferson Avenue Railroad ‘Under this franchise the line was until April 4, 1895; when-~ordt- 18,047 was passed, making certain : cited as affecting the status of the an thise, were the Central Traction C». and the “Louis Tgansit Co. or- nce, No, 19738, passed March 20, te: a 2 reggae ep ey, ye ade nt -Free Bridge Primer 1, Who selected the Reber approach? ANSWER: It was selected by the Board of Public Im- provements and unanimously approved by a committee of expert, impartial, disinterested engineers. | 2. Do we own the Reber approach? ANSWER: Yes, we have condemned and bought $140-, 000 worth of land for it, which prosperity to St. Louis. 5. Is the Reber a eint and cheapest approach. nal Association? bottle their own bridges, they bridge. been defeated three times? cast and only fell short of the to carry a bond issue. —, What reason is there for 9: What will the A. & M. ANSWER: $2,750,000. 12. grab. 13. What should be done? proach bond issue and let the 8. Can we build any other approach? ANSWER: The City Counselor has advised the Mu- nicipal Assembly that we have not the lawful power to condemn any more land for any other approach. 4. Will the Reber approach be used? ANSWER: Yes, because of its convenient location it can be used by all the railroads to bring new trade and @ good approach? ~ ANSWER: Yes, it is the shortest, freest, most conven- h 6. Cannot the Reber approach be bottled by the Termi- ANSWER: No, becatse the United States Supreme Court says the tracks and bridges of the Terminal must be kept open to all roads that want to use them. If they cannot 7. Has not the Reber approach $2,760,000 bond issue ANSWER: Yes, but it got a big majority of the votes ANSWER: The United States Supreme Court decision, which opens the Terminal’s facilities to all roads, has re- moved the argument which did most to defeat the three bond issues, The bridge cannot be bottled: ANSWER: Either $4,250,000 or $7,000,000. 10. What will the Reber approach cost? 11. Where will the A. & M. approach end? ANSWER: In St, Clair County, 20 miles away. What is the nature of the A, & M. plan? ANSWER: It’ is admittedly a speculative seal estate ~ ANSWER: The House of Delegates should join the Council in submitting to the public @ $2,750,000 Reber ap- we own, cannot bottle the city’s free two-thirds majority necessary believing it would pass now? plan cost? public decide. ‘ing over by the St. Louls Trangit 0., which later became the United nd intermédiate lines, and provided for the extension of all franchises to the ® of the longest, which was that of rT Southern Electric Railroad Co. rson line was not apedifically enumer- ted as ane of these lines, it was nevet- to the combet for the right of ite ex- in-so far as its Jefférion ave- branch ‘is concerned, the defendant Poth doubly armored, towit: ing the right to operate under ‘dinance 19352, known as the Cen- ton, expiring April 12, 1948, and 080; arid proclaiming that even should © avail, yet in ‘no event'can the point- x «@what right?—of the re- : ite. inner coat of mail * ng Gistant is only s pond rini t im Lofitis Bros, a : . * uf ‘ie: ee ty t, — a ss ae : —ao . those governments which were founded oh “law and order."’ Repeated exchanges of diplomatic notes, in which the United States plain- ly demanded the retirement of Huerta, Were mét with replies which denied the right of the United States to make suct. demands. The resignation of Henry, Lane Wilson as Ambassador to Mexicv. which had preceded most of the diplo- matic fiegotiations, had surrounded ths whole situation with a gréat deal| of delicacy. ' After repeated exchanges, during which the foreign Powers, even those which had recognized. the .Government of Huerta, consented to. let the United States take the lead, President Wilson ag ney that all Spaniards weak, | in the Torreon campaign would be summarily dealt with. Gen. Villa said he had posi- tive proof that Spaniards in Torreon Wad taken up arms against the rebels and that all these would be shot. Others, he said, would be banished. “In conformity with my conception of justice, I wish to notify all foreign Gov- ernments that I have positive informa- tion that the Spanish residents of Tor- reon have sided -with the Federal forces there and that it i¢ my purpose to ex- ecute these Spaniards if we capture them,"’ said Gen. Villa. will] be expressed later and to give such Spaniards a chance to leave the Gduntry went to Congress and personally read an address on Aug. 2, 1913, disclosing the entire correspondence. with Senor Gamboa, the Mexican Minister of For- eign Affairs, and reiferating his belief that with a policy of ‘watchful walt- ing”’ on behalf of the United States the reign of Huerta must crumble, - \ | President Wilson’s Embargeu. His position on the embargo on arms at that time was outlined by President Wileor in his address, as follows: “I deem’ it my duty to exercise the authority conferred upon me by the law of March 14, 1912, to see to it that neither side te the struggle now going on tn Mexico receives any assistance from this side of the border. I shall follow the best practice of nations in the mat- ter, of neutrality, by forbidding the ex- portation of arms or munitions of war of any kind from the United States *» any ‘part of the republic of Mexico—a policy suggested by several interesting precedents and certainly dictated by 'I many manifest considerations of practi- cal expediency. We cannot in the cir- | cumstances be the partisans of either party to, the contest that now distracts Mexico, nor constitute ourselves a vir- tual umpire between them.”’ Following that declaration the bans of all Sxports of arms and ammunition were put up tighter than ever and the activity of the border patrol was in- creased, however, the President now believes, has heen to create inequality instead of neu- trality. | | The operation of that policy, While President Taft's proclamation was intended to stop exports of arms te the revolutionists who were hamper- still allowed the export of arms to the Madero Government, by permit. When the Huerta Government came power it continued for a short time to jimport arms from the United States under the permits which had been ts- sued to the Madero Government, . but that soon was stopped and the embargo has been complete for months, with the into exceptions of occasional cases of smug- - a. . , ™ " “Sees, Sey Rr Penrs. 35 Finck oh " “ : Sade te 5 : a pee Pn. 2 Bae me en ie Ten te : ; ae pling. g F Senator Hitchcock, one of the Demd- »icrats of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, when informed of the President's decision today, said: “ET think that lifting the embargo is mS oe én 1G RS 08 Ras lie wp rat ole wll i” ¥ foe. a he ‘ 7 * - ' ( es a Sate —_. ? ee hee = - a F q Gn on a a NS a E —- $ on Fr We Do Dyeing and Cleaning of the Best by the Best and Most — Improved Methods ; dence throughout our store and this a at such an early date as now: Pi | Oyr display will, no doubt, be gladly welcomed by every wom | ter resorts, etc., or who wish to be among the first to secure the correct interpretations of the fash styles, which will be an established favor from now on, : Dr: Pe ee ho, 1% RS SE eet eee ee ey, OE A A age. cet tree neon, eee ene PP ee BS ee G/: ny a : . >, i % : ee “I , , ff ‘ff 5 4 , ff, ] age y SAYS - UMuaeOQWOORL =F Otte and. Locust from Nin Mee ’ ite 3% , os sae al L «th P aS a c , + “i ry ° “a Rte | , ‘ ie ae . 4 “wa S . - oe oR In connection with James M¢ Creery &Co., New York |__ Much of the “New”’ for Spring In Sunday’s and Monday's papers we gave an interesting account of much of the “new” pi Ss ring pel dvertisement will further the importance of what this store hol s aes ~& : . game Snes :s , : hae ee, = — SS ™ 4 a - r. we a a 4 ~ 4 ‘ x * * a : ws My, « 7 Si * bas 3 z ats > [Fam ¢ + x ” . : > a. bY . § y “J f. y x « - : 4 * + x * =" 2 a > - » — — , an, especially by those who are A Representative Hair Goods Shop Features which make the Vandervoort Hair Goods Shop a favorite department with St. Louis women are: Ist. Extensive assortment of hair goods and hair accessories. 2d, Authoritative styles. 3rd. Absolute privacy. 4th. Excellent lighting facilities. 5th. Real, persona] attention. Sth. Splendid values. Naturally Wavy Switches 24 itches long : 26 inches long 28 inches long 30 inches long $8.95 In this department we also do Hairdressing, Shampooing, Mas, saging, Marcel Waving and Mani- curing. Competent operators. Popular Third Floor. — * ‘Our Semi-Annual Display — _ : 7 RRR Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings nd « 2 i 1 2 z ay a You wilt find our Semi-annual Display-and Sale of Laces, Embroideries and . . interest to you. We have assembled a notable variety for your choice, mostly favored staple kinds.as well as novelties too numerous to men : “A Few of the Favored Laces—Some Are Specially Priced tng in white and flesh color. * Val. Lace Insertions and Bdgings: ¥ aces aac ahem 50c | $1.00 » bolt. Special ee 25 Plounces of Shadow, Chantilly and Lyous and Oriental effects, , ul sac Shadoice ot white and cera | White, black and cern; 10 to M0 inches wide” Prices, the yard $1.00 and $1-60 | Chantilly, Oriental, Maline and - Cluny, Linen Filet, Hand Crochet and many Nov- Laces in black, white and ecru elty Laces; 50c value. The yard $5.00 a yard. Sale prices ; Camisole The yard ° All-over Laces in 36. and 45 inches wide; First Fleer, : a ™ 4s, ; as ~~ worthy of the attendance of every woman and one that would prove of sut opr | “I am making | this statement now so that no surprise | | black, white and all the gee | 85. New Petticoats —Attractive Styles Our line’ of Petticoats for Spring is large and well %e- lected and is sure to please | you. It includes: Blue. striped Gingham Petti- coats with sectional flounce. Price 48e ‘ Three extra values include Black and white checked Ging- ham, plain blue and gray Cham- bray and checked’ blue Gingham Petticoats dnd are offered . at : 98e ‘*Eppo’’ Petticoats—made ac- cording to waist and skirt meas- ures—in Sateen, with shallow plaited ruffle; choice of black, navy, emerald and mahogany. Price $1.00 Black Sateen ‘‘Eppo’’ Petti- coats, plaited flounce., Price, - | 1.50 ‘*Eppo’’ Petticoats made of; srepe d. Chine with plaited flounce and fancy eshirring in shades.: Price '*Eppo’’ Petticoats of Messa- line with tucked plaited flounce in solid colors and changeable effects. Price £5.00 Third Fileor, Ninth St. pattern. We Have a. of Corsets It is often’a prob- ../ lem with mothers as to what is best in the way of a corset for” the young miss who cannot wear a long- er and more heavily , boned corset and yet has need of some- thing more \‘than a corset waist. This prab- lem can be easily solved . you vo come to our | Corset : 7 .. The ore’ Ghawea” Model 402 for Misses — as illus-- trated ~— is without doubt Women’s Spring-Weight * Underwear Is Featured °: We are making in our Knit Underwear ' Section, which is now sect ng enlarged quarters on the Third Floor—an advance display of Women’s Spring-weight Under- } wear, which inéludes the following: Women’s Low Neck Knit Vests at | ) 25e, 25c and 50c Women’s Cotton and Lisle-thread Combination Suits. Prices | ‘$1.00 and $1.50 Women’s ‘‘Smooth Silk’’ Vests in white and pink with crochet. top. Price 50} Women’s ‘‘Smooth Silk’’ Vests in white and pink with embroidered front. Price ; $2. Women’s ‘‘Smooth Silk’’ Vests in white lace. Pri¢e ' $3.50 ‘Women’s ‘‘Smooth Silk’’ Union Suits in white or pink with embroidered front. Price $3: omen’s ‘‘Smooth Silk’’ Tango Bloomers iu black, taupe, navy, green, white or pink. Pride cK, \ taup yy, & ’ Pp $4.95, Third Floor, Ninth Streét, —_ . eee “Angelus” Sheets and Pillowcases Scalloped and Hemstitched Sheets and Pillowcases— our special brand ‘‘ Angelus’’ —made of a gdod-wearing quality of soft-finished cot- ton in the following torn sizes : Sheets Size 72x99 inches for twin beds.. Sale price, each’. , 90¢ + Size 81x99 inches for double beds. Sale price, each $1.00 Size. 90x99 inches for large double beds. Sale price, each Pillowcases Scalloped and Hemstitched Pil- lowcases to match the above sheets; size 42x38% in., ag c Size 45x38%% in., each New Lots of Infants’ Wear : for Spring We wish to announce the. arrival of many new garments for infants and children, up to 6 years. The lots are very attractive and an inspection will, no doubt, preve a’ source of much pleasure to mothers. Long Hand-made Dresses and Skirts. for Infants. [ Prices 98e t. $27.50 Short Hand-made Dresses for Infants. Prices, 98c to $27.50 Hand-made Lingerie Caps for Infants. Prices, 50c to $2.50 ers; sizes 20 Other garments especially young miss are as fol-o Warner’s. Rust-Proot Corset, R. & G. Boneleas Corset with very low A-236. Price } Thomson’s Topless Corset, model 192. - Ss. VB. Elitia Corset, r coded K. Price Misses’ Redfern Corset, model 9191. Price Ferris Waist, style 717, 6 : Ferris Waist, style $19, ce | Third Floor, Ninth Street, - Many attractive models in Children’s Dresses of White Pique, Colored Gingham, Crepe and Ramie Cloth.‘ ‘One espécially good model is ‘of Ramie Cloth and has s¢alloped collar; valye $3.75, Price, rear ‘Other Dresses range in price from 50e to $7.75: Navy Blue Serge Coats with hand-scalloped pique collar and cuffs for ages 2'to 5 years; also double- breasted tailored coats with belted back, these are of navy Serge and in black and white checks; 3 2 to 6 years. Specially priced at’ $5. Third Floor, Niath Street. ee Fos We have Just seventeen House- 30ec Second Floor. ( Sao / aie PO ae ee * ; : oo : ct 4 = REET EE Sates. Saga RE Bm & ’ : 2 i . » Sey Sly ear S ek Wey - 4 Ay cincanred er yiata aib tie. tt * Z oe Ls ee Sera ey 4 “1 ~ un = 9 } _ ee ‘ gs «ie 4 ; — Ft ; Dae # PY ek, a Se le a ; ge oka ? j , 5 ER ee ee ee te) ee aie t > &G « . Pee Se ee SA = hal Pa . + ‘ 7 Snr Shore “e SE nk BE EEE OE ‘ae F : h Be ope =e °: - tp * z c4 a 2 eee 2 eee eee pe ke ak Cs eee eae ak) Bak ee, | 5 Se Fag De esa eye TOO IS SEA ee Sh Pm, Hor eoey Me ; - 8¢ 2 iis PA, Ses ~% Vee SNPS apes LG « , os ome 4 e ae a ’ ee . ai x es oe ‘; = ‘a ~ * os Si 8 ere s te, Sees . = ys 4 \ f ¥ BT ey ey ‘ot » y P if : aii tas pM A’ 4 lee ae Sohal ate erty Shae » o£ yf ~ y, " rd - oe: » ee pot Me = © a es pe x 4 4 ~ pp 7 -* “TAY. . € ¢ s : - ; ans ya q Pe Os PR wr’ Ou - ral af « “4 . Reread: .~ { ? 7 J 4 24 5 vi 4 Ges : 7 — i “s,.' Sy whit >. st 5 ‘ el y am fs " * a ? > be a - 9 - ow 7 J ae . ; a 4 re J ; . 3 5 in Jee Ae - * pit tg me ate . “g ‘ , - _~ . ee » P 5 sez , n 4 ~ a tay ‘\* 5 - o ® « » “piel a * : ; rAd 4 3 re t « ¥ a. ee ae why aa ie ee is - « ¢ a ° a7 - Pans ¢ Me tn 4 Tt be 5 f ‘. a ag ‘ 4 BS Eauat Pi - ; » ° rz r EPA 7 *% " wi aS ge. > x §, ge es « Ye Baw 4 "se wi) ; awit “ oe | * . a 4 ae ne . ie. 4 ~ 3 f "4 ae ‘ - i. | ; So} ae: * bade ; a = ‘a er: fans aaitd oe a aaa ¥ oe vf ba cs . - , x ‘ r * “oe © ' |= 43 » ~~ 5 kee ee ae a ? 4 oes , ; “ar i. _ “ a ‘ Tigi PP 32 , > i ; i a : , a. | as ».. M e x m , $ «| ks FP Ae a * : ‘ y ; ie brat z i a ; X oa ; . @ ; yy] i n be 34 P . a b. . iad > f ae ZA a q he Ge i 3 we. > A . , "i » = s 3 24 oy >» OS ge: “b> tty 4 te - a Aen”. Re, MES iy P ghee Piety mae. 5 Y a 2 a ‘s - t ; = - . - e » t. * ¥ . : — a = — —— : — - “ _ om meen * - OY ee ae es : nee Leen, ai > es - ee ee Sa Sb nee — ‘ gu " , . .; \ x a ms a +? 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Page 3

ag “FIGHT; 300 ARE } Zamor Defeats Senator _ Theodore in Battle and Pro- ‘Giaims Himself President. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Feb. 3— Three hundred men of the rival revo- Jutionaries were killed in their battle at Gonaives, according to advices re- ceived here today. The adherents of Senator Davilmore “Theodore were sig- Mally defeated by the followers of Gev. Orestes Zamor, .formerly Government Delegate at Cape Haitien. Senator The- ‘ pdore and his men were driven back in a northerly direction to Plaisance on the road to Cape Haitien. Gen. Zamor today proclaimed himself ehief executive of the republic. Carlos Zamor, Government Delegate at Gon- fives, assisted his brother in the battle, posergg re Oke P h4 eg i od oe be the: acs a i ia ‘e te 3 —_ aes Pt ee si wah ee wee Tas TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 191s. OUEST JOINT BRIDGE CONFERENGE Proposal to Reduce Life of Loop Franchise to 25 Years Also Comes Up Today. Two propositions to advance the plans for the completion of the free bridge will be taken up by the City Council Tuesday afternoon. They are: In a Remarkable Sale Wednesday We chose the handles we wanted—we had him make to our order men’s and women’s Umbrellas, using these handles. We picked covering of American taffe- ta and union taffeta silks that we can guarantee ab- solutely rainproof. We stipulated that all these Um- brellas must be made standard throughout. It’s a dollar sale, but you ict new never expéct to obtain such Umbrellas for so small an amount. We went to a maker with } whom we regularly place large orders—we proposed to afford } him an outlet for the handles left on his hands from the Christ- _ST. LOL REE ENP a med Qvercoats. season. inch @ We include ished worsted Suits and the black chalk-line striped Suits so @ The Overcoats we offer you include the new sha with plaid back and quarter lined of Skinner’s satin and the dressy 52- ercoats of St. George kersey with astrakhan collar. We Welcome All Comparisons +. [This Rousing $12. 00 ; Chethlie al Is the Envy of All Other Dealers Unrestricted Choice of the House @ No reservations are made here excepting our fur and fur-trinti= the blue serge suits, the black unfin- Bsc this collar style Mainly $1.50 to $3.00 Values The women’s are the long handled Umbrellas now so popular, with gold and pearl trimmed posts and hand-carved posts, among them being hand- carved ebony posts suited to carry with the mourning dress.. The men’s are iy opera, Prince of Wales, hook handle styles, etc., in plain and sterling silver ef- fects. They are, indeed, extraordinary Umbrellas to obtain at only GREATSALEBLACKDRESSGOODS) Putting the New Tariff Rates Into Effect The new Dress Goods for 1914 are here, and in order to give widéspread publicity most effectively to our new scale of prices, we begin tomorrow a sale of Black Dress Goods that is certain to be the ‘‘talk of St. Louis.’ $1.00 Granite Cloth—all wool | and in a good black—medium weight and in crepe effect...68e $12) Black English Whipeord —fine imported all-woo] quality —0d4 in, wide—sale price...61.00 $2.25 Silk and Vool Crepe—44 in. wide—extra fine aE in a good weight—special at..#$1.69 The men who shop around, who make it a point to investigate before buying, are the men whom we most gladly see come into our department, The clothing we offer is strictly handmade and comes f rom five of | 22 Be: BLACK SI ILKS 3 America’s foremost wholesale dealers. Take your choice — o. Suit or Now in Progress—Great Semi-Annual & Ji Overcoats we have is yours for.. This, our fourth of these Semi-snaual Black. § Sales, is meeting with a | and an enthusiasm that 4 passes even our very on, Here are Black silks every kind in the durable reliable qualities for which we so greatly noted—thése sale prices are possible because of tl most extensive preparations. ck j EXTRA_Biack Meomline in 8 soft lovely quaity i | make beautiful waists, etc.—real 75-cent kind, at... .6 sc * —46 in—lustrous finish. .$1.18 $1.75 best Black Storm Serge— $1. 50 Black Taffeta—36 inches sere 98e $1.75 Black Chiffon Taffeta—36 inches...... $1.18 54 in, wide and all wool—firm twill weave—special. at. -81.19 $1.75 Black Crepe de Chine—40 inches, ......4-S8% $2.00 All-wovol Black Shark $2.00 Black French Broadcloth $3.00 black Byoadcloth—satin EXTRA—Black Messalines in a full 36inch wid af. he. : een + Aegan ghey Sethe —fine imported quality—sponged | finished and in a medium weight standard quality that will give splendid WOOT. 04. . 7 ae € popular rough effects 9 | and shrunk—54 in. wide. .81.89 | —54 ide—s f..81.08 ~ ae 6 ® 71.3 at Sag fetpeseny $2.50 Black Crepe de Chine—44 inches,....,..°, $1.05... 4 $1.98 Black Satin Duchess—36 inches......... Extra in This Sale—75c Challies, 49c - $3.50 Black Crepe de Chine-—44 Bete UE r 7: These are the finest imported 32-inch French Challies—the kind for which dur price | oie has always been 75 cents. Under new conditions, ywe can sell these in all the exquisite 49¢ tn the dull betin finish—extee quality--st-.. so Sas. i | floral and: Dresden effects, the new Bulgarian printings and-the stajile : styles, at only ‘9162 — Chiffon Faille—36 inches: $1.35 — cae” Sa $2.75 and $3.00 Brocades and 2.50 Black Crepe Cascadeuce—40 inches... 91,00. re. " Matelasse—best all wool quality : $3.00 and $3.75 Coating, in inches wide—choice in this sale —silk and wool mixed—all col- EXTRA—$2.50 Black Moire . Rea: mata fo A " inches wide—in # soft finish—in this sale at. . ---$1.95 » $2.50 Black Brocade Crepe de‘ Chines refe Meteors—40 in end Gen. Desormes fought by their side. ’ Fire broke out in the city of Gonaives during the battle. Fifteen houses were eo” but no foreign property was ed Consideration of the appointment of @ joint committee of the House of Dele- gates and the Council to work out a plan for submitting a free bridge bond issue to the people. The reduction of the term of the Southern Traction Co.’s loop franchise from SO years to 25 years. The return of President Sam Lazarus few the City Council is expected to ex- | pedite both of these propositions. At its meeting Friday night the Council turned down a proposition to appoint a joint committee, but it is believed that this was done to await the return of Presi- dent Lazarus, Lazarus for Reber Approach. The Council members desire that three Councilmen who are staunch supporters of the Hines bill, which provides for a public vote on a ‘$1,750,000 bond issue, should be named on their committee. As Lazarus has always been a strong supporter of the Hines bill. and the Reber approach, the Council felt that its committee would be more likely to stand firmly for these projects if ap- pointed by -Prreident Lazarus than by Vice-Chairman Randal, who voted for the Alton & Mississippi grab at the last meetings of the Council. Lazarus said that he had not had an opportunity to discuss the free bridge situation with the ‘other members of the Council, rut would meet them during the afternoon and try to get matters under headway so that progress could be made on the bridge question. Delegates Willing to Confer. It is understood. at‘the city hall that the House of: Delegates will consent to the appointment of a joint committee, and that {ft will name three strong ad- vocates of the Alton & Mississippi $4.- 260,000 scheme. Each committee will report to its own body. There is some hope on the part of Mayor Kiel, who has announced that he is determined to stand for the Hines bill, and the Council, that the House of Delegates will yield to, the strong public demané for the completion of the bridge, and vote to submit the $2,750,000 bond issue, COMPROMISE PLANS PROPOSED IN B.M.L. Several Members Favor Submit. | ting Bridge Bond Issue With- out Specifying the Approach. In advance of a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Business Men's Leagué at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Rich- ard. 8. Hawes, League’s Member- ship Conference Committee, told a Post- Dispatch reporter that a number of members of the organization favor a compromise plan by which a bond issue might be submitted to the people with- out ealling voters’ indorsement of any specific east side free bridge approach. This. proposition, if approved at the ‘Executive Committee meeting, will be put forward at the membership confer- ence dinner to be held at the Mercan- tile Club Wednesday. All members of the Municipal Assembly have been ins vited to the dinner. . The Membership Conference Commir- tee of the league has placed itself on record as favoring the Reber approach. . The plan, as outlined by Hawes, is to submit to the people a proposition to issue bonds for the general purpose of completing the bridge, with a proviso that the money may be spent to erect any approach which may be selected by a commission of skilled and disinter- be sure ested out-of-town engineers. St Post- Dispatch. _ It has been suggested by members of ame. Bot- the league that a $3,000,000 bond issue be submitted. If the engineérs, after the election, should report in favor of a ‘Imore expensive approach another bond election would be necessary. . Hawes says that those who favor the compromise plan believe that any quall- fied commission of engineers would re- port in favor of the Reber approach; and a second election would not be necessary. . P le “, oa ; eee PRR LLEERESISAES AE eC HS

Will Not Soon Be Duplicated We did a thing unheard of among Curtain Dealers— we bought the surplus of a foremost maker never before known to make such a sale. We had to agree not to reveal hig name, for to do so would entail him untold embarrassment. That these bar- gains are extraordinary is very evident from the wonderful selling now on. ry We especially emphasize the wonderfu] values in Lot No. 1— this. great group. Here are $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Scrim Curtains, some of which have lace edgings and inser- tions, in both white and Arabian) and in an almost endless pany | of patterns. Our price for these is only $1 0 Several hun- y __ The very fin- Lot N 0. 2 dred pairs Lot No. J— est $4.00, of real $2.00 and $3.00 Cluny | $5.00 and $6.00 real antique, and braided Curtains with wide | lacet, Arabian and Marie An- insertions and edgings in many | toinette Curtains of finest patterns and in both white and | French net—wonderful valuss, Arabian. Priced........81.55 | in this sale Great group $2.50, $3.00 and Great group $4.00, $5.00 and $3.50 cable net, filet and finest |, $6.00 cable net, filet and finest nottingham Curtains—in this | nottingham Curtains—in this $1.90 75 cent black and white. Shep- herd Checks—54 inches wide— ; medium weight—firm A NEW expression of a / conservative style. You _. will like the satin laundry finish of the fabric—a de- parture noteworthy for its excellence. 2 for 25c K ae Pzasopy & Co., Inc., Tror, N.Y. Makers of Annow Suints Woe SUBJECT TO ~NIDNEY TROUBLES . beg to, say that I have been a con- ta nt sufferer with severe pains in my _ Back and’ was‘on’the verge of nervous rostr oe » Resulting kidney oub! | as complications. A friend of mine recommended Dr. Kil- : er’s Swamp-Root as a sure cure for these troubles., Acting upon her ad- cel began taking Swamp-Root and to’ improve’ before I had fin- the first bottle. I contihued use -until I had taken several bot- sand ‘continued to improve until I ' eompletely cured. I am happy Say that I am as well as any wom- On earth and have been so for the iné years, thanks to Dr. Kil- "s Swamp-Root, and I cheerfully nd it to all who suffer from ee. ery truly yours, MRS, ALVA BAXTER, ‘Cypress St., Orange, Texas. -l Subscribed and sworn to before me s 21st day of March, 1912. ‘ JOHN g. BALL, Notary Public. $1.25 Crepe Tussah—made of. pure mohair wool in the wanted erepe effect—all colors, .. 44 9 PILLOW CASES 75-cent Eyelet Em- broidered illo w- cases of good quality casing — Wednesday, choice at, pair, 49¢ Comforts $3.50 and $4.00 Comforts, of sateen, silkoline, ¢camb rie, etc.—some with wide silk borders—choice, $1.85 Cream Hairline Serge, 54 inches wide—a medium weight with a firm twill. weave—spe- cial THIS SAMPLE HOSIERY SALI Has Captured All St. Louis—These Values — Enthu sass oe | mmm rm 14 Ome counters and Bargain Squares have been crowded | continuously and only our extensive pre ne make possible this‘ further announeement, It is no wonder women. are laying in supplies for months when such values as these are obtainable. Here are great sample lines from many makers all combined into two. trethendous bargaix lots. Being ‘‘Samples,’’ this Hosiery is perfect :. Whichacns 16c : Hose—_ No. i Choice, Women’s i8c & 19¢ black cotton 19c extra f cotton Hose— Women’s lic & 19c¢ black Women’s large sizes— : 15e bal- briggan ose— . Grou Pacts $3.75 black Caracul, excellent quality in rich finish—52 inches wide—specially priced at.$1,9S z . - tan lisle Hose— Women’s lic & 19c splitf. : Women's 19c maco H Women’s. lic. pure white cotton— , Pry sole Hose— Women’s lic & Women’s 19c. plain ee black lisle— foot Hos . 19¢ lace ‘ en’s 16c plain x ” e— Women’s lic & Wom colored lisle— pure " ’ ooh aS elty Hose— merc. lisle— lis flare top— wee 50c black lisle eto. eos 50c = gilt-edge e Women’s 60c & Tic black 25 c= Women's 50c & prior to this time and our buyer met with an eager welcome at their mills, receiving offers that would never. a ag 4 boot Hose— Women’s ETT pléin colored lisle— Women’s lic fancy nov- Women’s 50c & Tic Women’s 50c & 7ic plain thread silk— col, silk lisle— Women's 50c & Tic black tae 50c & Thc extra” emb. lisle— wing Les Women's 50c & 75c black Women's 50c & 75c black 76c col, gauze lisle— silk , ' This ig our greatest February Linen Sale! It offers values that no other store in America can offer you except those that sent their buyer abroad months ago as we did. There is a reason for this and you but have to recall the recent tariff change to appreciate it. As you might expect an uncertainty existed among foreign ewe! been possible had we placed our orders through wholesalers and jobbers. We cannot duplicate these special o } ferings—no other store in St. Louis can match them. ‘ We Especially Emphasize the Values in These TOWELS—tThe old Kilpatrick Towels—all pure linen huck, and DAMASK—A splendid value we offer at but one Pe * are in a large 21x40-inch size—have neat borders and plain hems— | Genuine Irish double satin Damask * the purest linen—two y to ay ‘Kilmer & Co.. » ad sample siz rT ee a ou wil k of valued le infor- »] the kidneys ond ; the Wh d me Soran Lule t and one-dollar s ‘ sale a a — ater ere wide, and a real $1.50 value jibe ecscae 19c Russian Crash. .15c $6.50 Matched Sets.$4.73 Pair Pillowcases .$1.25 .$1.59 wonderful bargains at 35c Bath Towels. . .25c $7.50 Dinner Sets. $5.75 $1.50 Napkins, doz. $1 ' Luncheon Cloths Novelty Scarfs ...‘98c A ROUSING SHOE SALE In Our Bargain Basement’ Wednesday—Only $1.85 Real $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes An out-of-the-ordinary purchase from the R. E. McDon- ald Shoe Co. of Boston, compels us to give over tomorrow far more than our usual shoe space in the Bargain Basement to a sale that will unquestionably rouse purchasing of not one, but two, three and more pairs. Choice of All Sizes for Women, Young Women and Growing Girls 2A There is a size range from 3 to 8 in widths from — A to EE. All are on tables so that you can make your own selection—we'll have plenty | of salespeople to sée that you are fitted. There are high and low heel Shoes with turned or welted soles in dull leather, patent eolt, black, ‘suede, ete. Among them you will find the cae Baby Doll hoes. Ready at 8:30—ary of these $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes is yours at eehteeeerner eeeeee ee = . F. . ; NUGENT & BRO. DRY Goops 0O,, Broadway, Ws ‘ee: = pie." 2% -teljindes 7” ‘ : s P w % es Lae ae SS -* teee me M : _~ » + oN Te e a - et a “+ ¢ hee? se ’ ae ss: ye Naat ‘ “* 2 Ry ae EN Tie: S's i " . 3 : v oe = SALE WASH’ DRESSES Spring Styles Styles for Girls 6 to 14 Years AONUMA SG In a great rousing sale tomorrow—more than 5000 smart, new Spring Dresses of splendid mh hes $ 00 —=— —_— 40c Molasses Walnut Taffy, 2 Lba, 25c Cogswell’s Special Wednesday, 515 N. 6th, BRYAN DISCUSSES NEW TREATY WITH COLOMBIA ‘Meets Minister From Republic; Believes Convention Will Soon Be Agreed Upon. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—After anoth- er conference today with Senor Betan- Nt court, the Colombian Minister, Secretary "a Bryan was encouraged to believe that : a new treaty between the United States and Colombia could be agree@ upon soon and submitted for the approval of the Senate. In its present form the convention provides for acquisition by the United States of coaling privileges on the Co- lombian coast; exclusive right to, con- struct a canal through Colombian terri- tory connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and payment to Colombia of a bump sum believed to be $25,000,000. $f gingham, chambrays, embroidered rep, percale and linenes in-scores of plaid, figured and striped patterns, blues, tans, reds and pinks being involved— OP RSPR FS AGT. il MEN’S HATS’ ' To step itching and drive away Ec- “zema, Pimples, Rashes and all skin trou- les, apply Poslam. Use it whenever the skin ails—it will ve to you and over again how fectly it can eradicate blemishes and ign Aigeased surface conditions. - Nething can compare with its pacify- effect on inflamed, irritated skin. Undue redness is removed ‘overnight; : ; i : ae * : F awed under ‘el conditions. Per- the noe troubles which Posiam. For free Labora- ew York. kin. your choice at only one dollar. These nine we illustrate are among the scores of styles to be had. You will recognize these as excep- SPRING SUITS With the New Bolero and Eton Coats! iWith the New Two and “‘Three- Tier Skirts! ee TTS RENE _—e How will this distinctive new or sivis look on you? Which of these new shades can you claim as yours? Is the tango one of them? These questions and any ‘more you have to ask can be an- swered now in our great Ready-to-Wear Section. You are welcome to come and;look—our entire assortment of the new lines, now complete, is at your @isposal. We are s Wednesday at twenty one dollars and seventy five cents. Sy 75 and $10 Coats, $2.95 Basement Wednesday—a ‘‘clean-up’’ of ae 's yer misses’ Coats, Choice from a great variety involving plain tailored models.and those with velvet collars and turn-back enffa. The sizes for small women and misses are ori — ae Se ee eee $2. 95 “eee eeee “ “. M car ¥ 7 as —— : > ~ : - a " 4 et i ¢ e . & a. Sie oe > ay , ea » . ; ial , % bh ‘enhie Ge , din’ ——_—_—— - gow & ye Hay ie - , ; 3 > € : ae - . - — o> * ‘ 4 Pr “aA te ‘ one as rk Eto owas sh a . : Faget . : i. Ri "= ~ me AE he *, ¥ dey es > SF oe oy as J yal “a z - mr 4 ‘% Zt * aie) S ae i‘ a abe ert ter ae Te WR Se > £2 ORR Nad ppt Mae ae eS aon, : ie ; She tee SE ae bs Pn Uta wa (POM hosted Se ya a ° Na le es 2S =f P, SE ae Aa Sales ie WL a Za aes i AT One to ore ASS Fates % y i Ca ey Shey BAL © To oe aoe Ree eae tno > te > ie Mes i eee - i er: NY iin. tak A sith) meer See ea ee eee ae way FEY i 3 ONES Sg gee NE OR ite ay Pen of a i Tie Rd cel, saith re and : ¢, ASEH. b! " ‘ * . 4 : ah 2A oe’ aaa be aa I fs a, f 4 ¥ : ee ¢ * 3 Dig yet i hae ot ty Stove, Renge and ‘Parmece Repairs. A. G, Braver Supply Go., £16 N. 84 st. Safe Resists Burgiare’ Efforts. Burglars gave up their effort to crack ’ ta safe in the offices of the Sylvester C. | Judge Hat Co., 1819 Pine street, Mon- day night, after Knocking the combina- | Bik Gauls Get one 00 the banter ton ‘The door would not se ppamanae and a biack- PPE oS ~ Lie se Ee ai » . Pot Twn ng “Pape oe 1 ow) , t& it ET ae ; £4. ie le i PS ae ~ 4 ee uy oy er ks ht Rie wal at . te ae ems. ae a Sat at as 2 > a. aa dng PES at +s, , ¥ PP = ¥ a2 MZ eee £ ; Pad ee ie > ie

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spe s on the second floor and stole porch open. . ; on you will, after an applica- Danderine, you cannot find a p trace of of dandruff or a loose or hair and your scalp wil! not what will: please you most, > ros 7 Res : eer 4 4 i iF LNG WM ANG SCALP-~25 GENT DANDERNE” e your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops ing hair at once—Grows hair and we can prove it. —— draw it through your hair, taking oné small strand at a time. effect is immediate and amazing— your hair. will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, The : > * “ € on” GARDINER " “ sort] TEST NONPARTISAN ‘Court nikhisies : Divoise ‘Case Because Paintiff Is Absent. The divorce petition of William W. Gardiner, a dentist, filed in Clayton Dec. 24, was dismissed, Tuesday, by or- der of Judge Wurdeman. When the case was called, neither Gardiner nor his attorney; A. E. L. Gardiner, were in court. Attorney Louis Mayer, represent- ing Mrs. Gardiner, who filed an answer denying all charges made by her hus- band, asked the Court to dismiss the petition. The Court said he would wait an hour. Mayer called Attorney. Gardi- ner and he said he had no objection to the Court’s dismissing the case. He. sail his client did*not put In an appedrante’ and he did not know'where he was. - Hesitation Waltz Contest Poster Party at Dreamland témorrow night. Souvenirs-given away. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, amt - ES WDIGARY LAV Undér Old System Thrown Out by Election Board. Plans of the Republican City Cemmit- tee to attack the constitutionality of the nonpartisan judiciary law enacted by the last Legislature were divulged Tuesday when City Attorney Vital W. Garesche filed with the Board of Election Com- missioners a declaration to run for one a HER HSA S/ PLACED ON TRIAL Woman Who Shoat W. P. Roberts at Reconciliation Party to Plead Emotional Insanity. The impaneling of a jury for the trial of Mrs. Emily C. Roberts, charged with murder in the second degree for shoot: ing and killing her husband, William -P. Roberts, at a reconciliation party at the home of their son, William P.. Roberts | Jr., 28 North Nineteenth street, March L. ACKERMAN, = Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. ew Spring S Suits Are Now Being Shown in Great Variety OU will find here more than 1000 clever. néw ie: Spring Suits, and as many as 100 models. This ae _ - - ? 7 ee —— ; : : 7 . ‘ . “1 ‘be after a few weeks’ use, when mt softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true: hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet: counter,’ and’ prove ‘to your- self tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and. soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that’s all.—ADV. ee ee rr aber vast display is evidence of the extreme prepara-~ ~ tions that have been made by the Sonnenfeld es-~ tablishment for the Spring season. ; Kee - This, showing of Suits, the styles and: the values. will be a. revelationto the women who are not} familiar with the Sonnenfeld methods of me dising. At every price you will find a splendid variety of garments. There are. excellent values at EN, $16.75, upward to $97.50. We direct your special attention to our case sine models in to close out a ‘emai lot of 50;.on sale esday PRtitorns and ednesday, $8.75. ¢ 50¢' Slop J bail slop Je ars, ‘with until 11 e 2% 29¢ 10¢ China ailiad and Butter Plat 19¢ gold and cama” with des esien NDT’S ASEMENT STORE A store within a store for the sale of less expénsive shoes| ged rare Gan® Lights; complete with burn- Wednesday ntl tee eatle: tra - Si: mt ondary DE. o “am have ge room to.cover their floor at lit- : Oriéntai,, floral and Persian ee hibtercret n¢ | solid brass ee 10,6x13.6..... 9 a b 7c 4-Ya ard Wide Fisica ge ae for Wedne pinee on ~ nen this h-grade Linoleum, saedn ean rae of genuine cork, inebea™ ofl and rubber: w ge tire floor without a seam; comes i n’s choicest and most desirable $19.75 Body $3 3G Cc S-light’ fan- ¢1 99 $15.00 Dinner set; cy pattern, ., .' er with dai bt , nty #1. ae . Gas k rose decoration > ————— - —_ —— hi i “WHY SP bes 1 WORRY” when, i 6th st.. po mé credit for the PM ond | ban OB oy rin ONLY ‘WOMEN SCULPTORS IN FOUNTAIN CONTEST - your hao gage to cores your floor with a high-grade Linoleum at a saving of m fp m out rom %& t % t he usual cost: a eiti will close cn einixth very specially priced for Wednesday “hy ioe qual RABE M4 AS os Ar tpmeta omy $1.00 te $1.50 Inisid * Linoleum, 2 yards wide; pattern through to back, no wearing off; comes in some good patterns; in cut sr of 4 to 20 special - 45 c edn 4B yd.. &@ yard ( ; a pleasant. surprise coming to you. where you will, you can’t duplicate. at- onl thing near our prices, the style, quality, fit and wear-value we’re giving in Men’s Shoes, $248 ana: $235. Women’s Shoes, 52, $28 ana $2: Sensational Reduction Sale. This. Week Women’s Low Gat 600 and Bie ‘Women’s Slippers, : Hh ae “ Competition for Design for the Central Public Library Sunken Garden. Only women sculptors are to com- pete in the designing of the fountain ‘to ‘be placed4in the sunken garden, at Thirteenth’ and Locust streets, behind the Central Public Library. Artists are £5" Pes mire Public LAbrary. Margaret Kincaid, wife of Dr. : aincaid of Louisiana, Mo:, died Dec. 80,° 1912, and: left $4000 in her will for the fountain, to be placed in the library. sunken garden. The will s&id nothing about limiting the contést to ‘women, but the officers ‘of the St. ‘Louis. Union ‘Trust Co., ex- ecutors of the trust created by the will, ’ : 7 A + gece —eteetiar ory nga teapot em rte el. ‘ 5 -* ‘ ‘ga ; - a ive" tend pan Felt” ee: > oe ig aoa | Foe al is ‘ Spe = From Our Big geyeia Basement Women's $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes - Boy s Sweater: s | $1 oe 's Sweater Coats, Monday of 60c in assorted sizes and in assorted colored borders; our regular $1 values; will be on sale Wednesday; .spe- cial until sold 24: (Basement).,...&°P.. > ae emoeawe i y oe oe a son, bi # % *, , e. aoe Every Suit in ae lot sen abesiunsiy’ dahl ee for $14.98 t ¥ re Pringetge Bane prepared by. Holm soeitee : granite, and of the basin, in which a Fee 9 48 ; wo it 1s, to stand. *

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eS CRE, A ROE, NE EN INN eR A IN: ee eR RRR ~ ed ae: + + tho with other friends of fought the resolution ~ the of : denoun the ‘Edward r O’Dwyer, president in refusing te put the ques- a rising vote as ‘‘the worst in- of boss rule I-ever saw.” le ‘proceeding was and he said the question -pefore the Board of in. the form of a protest, It announced that another meet- , probably will be called sande to reseind the ac- night or declare it il-; a8 é . HH aE 2 sictabalihie of the club is 1% attended the meeting The board of governors con- , & men, most of them inde- et wi vt sid of the resolution, Smith Scaedh as ‘would. be based on a pro- gion of the club’s bylaws, which, he said, states that the club shal) take no parien., on State or municipal politics. The resolution presented by Prestdent ‘er and which friends of Murphy n was. Mlegally adopted, follows: ex | jitiat we favor the imme. diat Feorgdvization of the Democratic hte. Commilttee and of the County Committee “of tie greater city; that we f ppposed to the present leadership Charles F, Murphy and declare our as gl ap ahtelllan Daagenay cratic: party, ite future prestige and i, demand his immediete retire- ; | from all participation in party af- NEY ent Pe 3.—Joseph Cassidy, ' ‘Democratic leader -of Queens , and Louis T, Walter Jr., his t, who were found guilty oe ‘night of conspiracy in selling namination to the State Supreme * ac te Raymond Willett,.a former essman, are locked up in Raymond ri awaiting sentence. eal influence to be convicted in the bi York City, The others | i he McKane. Cas- district, which in- e ' if t | } | ; ' ; ty February Shoe Sale of 1914! a — Special $1 French Piques,50c sh J ieces of White ques, with a soft fia- ish and in popular size welts, of regular $1 quality, Wednes- day, while the lot lasts, 50c yd. 500 While Voiles, 12140 Remnants of White Voiles, fine. quality, in lengths up to 10 yards and 40 inches wide. All are slightly soiled, from Viegas Be choice, (Second Floor.) C rena de Chine and Lace “Waists $5 and $6 Just received a large assort- mént of beautiful new Lace and Crepe de Chine Waists, in more ‘han a dozen pretty styles, and all the dainty new. shades, including lemon, flesh and moss green, Clever and dainty Waists for women, in all sizes up to 44inch bust measurement. Some have full-length sleeves, others three-quarter sleeves, and all with low neck. Special, Wednesday at $5 and $6 (Third wiody. » 1 This yb Sale of I : FLT é Sia SERRE $2. 33 e Dresses, om rf9) = Children's Drawers Made of Mainstay muslin, with reinforced’ worked buttonholes, and finished ‘with -hemsatitched hem anéd-cluster of tueks,.. Sizés “1 to 4 years; Se Sizes.6 to 10 years,. 18¢ Sizes.12 to 14 years, 17e 500 Dresses at 38c Infants’ and Children’s Long and Short Dresses, made in ‘Bishop style, finished with em- broidery ruffle on neck and sleeves——-sizes up to 2 years. Skirts $1. = $2 Sample Dresses and Skirts Drésses, Skirts, $2. — tae ~ $5.50 Sample Dresses, Skirts, $3.50 * ? ag . +* “ es ‘ dae ; med es; hee ay ‘ * > ee te ee . D P bh» ere “s . : £ - f , y . - ‘ . a Loar e ee pay: hy Mey '-| . Se ea a «a e eee —_ " 7 er ts 4 JS a ae 2 eet a nll ( - o t oa x ¥ tx x . ‘ > oe ra oo 2 | & t ; r ; , ra « Ps ‘ 2 f vs . : 5 x - > > Is the 16th annual event of its ied & in ' magnitude of stocks and remarkable said to be the first’ of its kind. Literally thousands of beautiful little dresses andi garments, comprising the entire makers, are here for St. Louis mothers to select—at savings of at least .a third. These are advance 1914 styles, and because of the im- mi\ mensity of the assortments, we simply quote the value and prices of twelve lots. -60c Sample Dresses and Skirts, 38c : 78c Sample Dresses and Skirts, s: $1.25 Sample Dresses and Skirts, 75c $1.50 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $1 ee Dresses and Skirts, sure the le D "$0 Sample Dresses and i Skint, = French and American rary { $6 Sam 500 Bands at | 2 Infants’ Silk-and-wool Bands, with shoulder straps and tabs— sizes up to 2 years—slightly im- perfect. 760 Nightgowns at 500 Children's Cambric Nightgowns, made in slipover style, trimmed with lace insertion and embroid- ery—sizes 4 to 12 years. $1 Guimpes at 50¢ Children’s, Misses’ and Women’s Guimpes, with tucked yokes--em- - broidery and lace edge on neck and sleeves. values it might be sample stocks of ! $2 Guimpes at $1 Children’s, Misses’ and Women’s —strictly ‘tucked—edged with lace—$2 and $2,50 qualities. | $1.25 Dresses at 85c Children’s dainty allover Em- broidery Dresses, made in waist atyle, with beading at waistline. Others in Hubbard style, with em- broidery and lace insertion yokes, finished with lace edge.on neck / and sleeves—sizes 6 months to 4 years. (Second Floor.) Handreds of Dozens of Pairs in This Annual Sale of . Manufacturer’s ‘‘Seconds’ Women's Silk Gloves pss rom One of the Leading Glove Makers of the World ‘The “defects”? i in these Gloves are so minute and insignificant that they will escape the eye of any but an expert, and in no way affect the wearing quality. These Gloves are from this season’s orders, and include the newest shades’ as’ well'as black and white, in both long and short lengths. $1 and-$1,25 Short Silk Gloves, 65c Women’s two-clasp Gloves, made of heavy-weight Milanese silk of special, Wednesday, at -Women’s 75c Short - ‘Bilk Gloves, 45c Women's two-clasp Gloves, in fine quality Milanese silk, made with double finger fips—regular 75¢. quality—special, 45c pair Women’s $1.25 16-buiton Gloves -—of fine duality Milanese silk and does finger tips; Tbe pair the best quality and all double tipped. Regular $1 and $1. See. pair Women’s 50c. Short > Silk Gloves, 35c Women’s Gloves, in two-clasp length—made of splendid quality Tricot silk, with double finger tips, Usual 50c quality, 85ec pair Women’s $1° 16-hutton length 'Gloves—miade of . good. quality . Tricot silk ane with deuble finger tips; 7 9 a OS 66e' pair’ * of Women’s $1.50 and $2 16 and 20-butten. Gloves—-of Milan ese. silk—double tips, P5e pair pee we (Main: :Fiocor.? New Sprin ng Dre Dresses | ($14.75 & $19.75 We have had some of the most attractive early Spring models re- produced in charming new Spring taffetas to sell Wednesday at these two special prices. Considering the new styles and the quality of materials put into these Spring Dresses, ‘they have every reason to be marked at twice | these prices. Included are smart Combination Dresses in all of the shades that will be most fashionable this sea- son. | Wednesday you may select any Dress in these two splendid groups is : 1 7 and $19.75 (Third Floor.) Suits that are arriving daily. such low price as this. the most popular, colors. on sale. tomorrow, Women’s Winter Suits Are Still Further Reduced With the approach of the Spring season we in-' tend to dispose of every remaining Winter Coat now in stock ,and while the prices already have been greatly reduced, be- ginning tomorrow, we will make still further reductions, in order to make certain that not a single garment will be left on our racks to interfere with our showing of new Spring $29.75 to'$39.75 Suits at $12. 50 Think of buying handsome striped velour Coats and Coats of diagonal trimmed with fur, boucles, serges, duvetynes and pop- lins, in plain and semi-tailored ‘ag well as fancy effects at any There are only 55 suits in this lot, all made in extremely stylish models and all of which were former- ly priced. $29.75 to $39.75—your choice tomorrow at $25 to $49.50 Suits at $19.75 You will be surprised at the quality and style shown in this group of beautiful Suits, made of the choicest materials and in Among them are many copies of original imported modéjs. Suits formerly sold at $25 to $49.50, $12.50 $19.75 $19.75 to $29. 75 Suits at $10 ‘ $59.75 to $125 Suits at $34.75 (Suit i Third Floor.) February Selling of Rugs & Carpets Axminster Rugs, $19.75 Extra grade Axminster Rugs, in Feautiful Oriental and allover designs, and in size 9x12 feet. Special Feb- |. raary Sale Price, $19.75 Zips oe seme Brus. ugs, size 9x12 -f., and “ean ae had in handsome “5 Art ome size 9x12. $12.50 ~ Scotch ft, ideal for bedrooms, - Seamless Brussels Bugs, size 10%x13% ft., at $19.75 ae a - 8 in, Household Linens 18¢ Toweling, 1214c Yd, Barnsley Toweling—all linen, soft finished, full bleached and of heavy quality 17 inches wide. Napkins, $3.75 Dozen Dinner Napkins of extra good quality bleached satin damask— in new patterns—size 22x22 in.— @ very special value at the price. Gotham Pillowcases Made of fine quality bleached Pillow Muslin—nicely hemmed, 42x38-inch size, 20¢ each 45x88-inch size, 22c each Gotham Sheets, $1 Each Made of extra quality bleached sheeting, nicely hemmed-—meas- ure 81x99 inches. $ Huck Towels, 25c ‘Made of bleached, all-linen huck, with damask borde em- stitched or hemmed ends. $3 Pair | White wool-mixed Blankets— size 66x80 inches—one of the most Serveorae of wool-mixed Blan- kets. * rine Croche patterns, — Napkins, 950 Dozen Hemstitehed Lunch Nap- kins, of good quality silver damask—measure 14x14 : inches. , Huck Towels Made’ of good, heavy quality, bleached half-linen huck~—plain } white or neat colored borderg— all hemmed. 17x80-inch, 12%e each 18x86-inch, be each $12.50 Blankets, $8.95 ‘ California all-wool Blankets— made of finest steam-shrunk, lamb’s wool, and are very fluffy. Come in pretty plaids, and in size 70x80 inches, for double-size beds. Bedspreads at $1 — Fine Crochet Bedspreads, nicely and in size 73x88 inches. at $2.75 ow ‘Extra ‘quality Marseilles Bed- patterns — new and in size 78x88 inches. ‘y Specially $125 Damasks, 960 Yard i Priced Table Datfhasks — soft-fin- ished—silver . bleached and. all linen-—68 and 70 in. wide. Bath Towels . Nicely hemmed Bath .Towels of fine bleached Terry cloth, in six price-lots, as follows: Lot 1—I12%e ea, | Lot 4—28¢ each Lot 2—léc each | Lot &—25c each Lot 3—19e each | Lot 6—89e each $6 (Dozen) Napkins, $3.95 Madeira Napkins, of finest line- en—hand scalloped. Measure 12 inches square, | Quantity is lim- ited. Dinner Napkins Made of extra heavy, silver. Breet, all-linen, embossed dam- “53 20- inch Napkins,...$1,95. doz, $3.50 22-in. Napkins, $2.25 doz, ; “plain shape; choice, | 4 te ovat $2.50, now. at Quality Furniture for Bodroopi Parlor and $27.50 Dressers, $19.75 Fels Mattresses, $8.75 3 rpg nas = ‘ Quarter-sawed Oak Dressers, in| Made nest Colonial design, of liberal size, | covered Cones gqod quality © beveled mirror, roomy drawer | ticking, and made with’ roll ape. space and double top. _ Felt i oy sar $9.50 $27.50 Chiffonier, $19.75 Neat in design and with extre good finish, Size of hase 20x38 in and ‘size. of mirror 16x20 in. $9,650 Steel Beds, $7.75 Made with plain filling rods of %-in. stock, with outside post of 2-' inah stock, finished in Vernis Mar- tin or white enamel. Sizes 4 ft.}. 6 in. and 3 ft. 6 in. $17.50 Brass Beds, $12.75 MN gga tee 2-in. outside ‘posts, and closely’ mounted filling rods. Choice: of. bright _or satin finish, Sises 4 ft. 6 in. and 8 ft. 6 in. Mattresses at $4.75 Mohair Felt Mattress—40 pound —otton felt, and covered with neat Art ticking. All sizes. Wednesday’s Se in aie ce eee ch ri Gold-Banded Dinnerware at 10c the Piece gs Ten casks of pretty Gold-Band Dinnerware have just arrived) | 3 ‘and will be on sale tomorrow, In the’ assortment are ovidesiens a teacups and saucers, dinner and luncheon -plates, soup plates, ¢ | vegetable dishes, oval and round small meat platters, cream pitdbent a + bowls. All decorated with gold band on neat, 10c Bach) In addition to these tye we also offer: © Covered Sugar Bowls 5 | Choice of round-or oval- Cake Plates covered Vegetable Dishes, 50c Pickle Dishes PLS and large.Meat Dishes, . Imported Flower Baskets $2 Vases, $1.45 | Hand-painted Nippon China Vases, decorated with gold. Av- erage height, 9% inches. Of extra heavy pressed ee glass. One oe fi 14-inch | Panch Bow! and ae | to .match. "Coimnlete set. Bohemian Crystal Flower Bas- kets, beautifully engraved, splendid salection of plain, fancy and han- dled styles at half price. . Usyally 75c, oe at B8e soe | $1.25. ’ Usually $1, now at VVTT TT YY ‘Basement’ S Wednesday ‘Ss Souk a i i ree ‘large kero Mey em » ial LAE Aa BEM, . Rei i. $i ee Basement Sale of Men’s Shirts 75c, $1 and $1.50 Kinds at . Hundreds of Men’s Shirts, including many “‘seconds’’ from a wabliaens St. regular Main Floor stocks, which are slightly soiled from display. —soft Outing Shirts with attached collars; and ean be had in effecta, white ground with black and fancy ‘colored, stripés, checks fast colors and faney stripe effects. All sizes from 14 to 19 inch neckbend, choi ce, Wednesday, Specials in Curtain J : Swisses at 10c Yard of a, Bates’ Seersucker | Ginghams, 10c Yd. — A most -desirable fabric for nurses’ uniforms and for general house wear. Comes in fast col- ored sma!l blue arid brown stripes —priced special Wednesday’ at’: 10c yard | 10c Toweling, 744c Yad. Bleached linen Crash Toweling, with fast-red re ee 74e yard 65c (Doz.) Napkins, 49c Dinner Napkins of hieached _mercerised damask—18 inches ‘ wide—special at, the dozen, 49e Readymade Sheets, 35c - Ready-made bleached Sheets, size 2 yards wide and 2% yards long—special, each, 85c 69c Sheets at 5c Good quality bleached Sheets— geamless and in size 24%x2% yards —special, each, 55e 25c Soisettes, 124/20 Yard Highly mercerized Soisettes, in solid colors,.and in a eee ot shades—Wednesday at 12%c yd, 3 O'Clock Special— ‘| aes ea {13 Drees Poplins Seale solid bear ee oe me, ee T2te Yd. % ar (Basement.) Curtain Madras, 10c Yard Beautiful madrases and case- ment cloth—some plain, . others tsa tm po bergen 1. bord * 16¢ yard Wednesday, at ~ ne alien An After-Stock-Taking $1.98, $3.98 and $5 Our entire remaining stock of Winter Coats; regardless of ‘prices, is now grouped in three ot 4 to sell Wednesday at these ’ s Le +: —& ts of sibeline and f | At $1.98 ee in brown, i ee Sie rato ES ae ke peg =o ee i =~. . . 2 ee te parse 7, aS ode nee AE OT ———— = ae A SP MEE 4 TUAaSSRERENES emasmace! BO WRB PASAT AE By a ne een $$$ nnn VAN AWAAA cet ke 5 a A a ~ ~ “ims en Co Sain! Wale ag txk, Ss - > Jan eae £ a ge Fa Ae ‘ lame G5 Ta i j as 3 : in which the imperfections are hardly noticeable. Also a large gerd gf Shirts from ceri Plaited, Negligee and Stiff-Bosom Shirts, with attached cuffs or detached laundered cuffs and dots. Many inp is « on bal canal aft: cas epee. . ’ 74 ~— . ‘1 {) Ba . ‘ + me ae sete’? ste Maite, Mie trade dsc bie tlie re x ~ . v - —— se ® a

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ba . 4 t, oe . . a au 2 : " i TH 2 * Sete Bs; = te TV waist in this ‘ a ahs aie rats) ag ey % 3 would | be ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 2 : oe . ae ee ie i aes zt . 7 Ps ask 5 "9 4 a TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, cna eS made an , employment agency in| which Cidinceie it bh wenkes ta. which a list/of cities where labor is| pass by ‘Alexander Law, president of ‘wanted would be kept under a bill the Hight-Hour League of Amprics. - Tomorrow we ae Coat Sensation Purchase and Sale. of NEW O e 319. yy, bhi: J} i ill ) Hi il ——_ ee Tid Wii =v tt i ’ MK Xi ners me ree s, = ~ ws : : . . = - Ams eee ~ Me ~ - — = —_ ~ ~ . ee ane * S a woe a pt A ~ naan = - — teors, $15, $18 and $20 Dresses, this i is to tates a rapid Aaarawey of about 200 = remaining from the season just past. Silks, crepes, me- S15. $20 and $25 Coats 95 Not one of these Coats have been shown before. They are just in by today’s express. The manufacturer had about 300 on hand and closed them out to our coat chief, now in New York, at just about half the original cost of the cloths alone, and here they are now for your choos- ing at— $7.95 Full satin lined, some with fur collars, plush and velvet collars; others plain, with wide storm collars. BLACKS i in abundance; black chinchillas, black boucles, black wales, black kerseys, meltons and broadeloths. in addition to blacks there are grays, blues, browns and two-toned mixtures. remember, they’re satin lined, brand-new, all lengths. Val- ues up to $25. 00, and at one price, $7.95. And All sizes and plenty of each size. And Clearing of on 95 chiffons and velvets; 42 styles; in all sizes.. . Suitable for evening, dinner, street and afternoon wear. $12.50 to $18.00 ey re gg $ ‘| Tailored and semi-fancy fancy styles and a good assortment of models; made of , worsteds, cheviots, cords and mixtures. we want to make a one-day cleardyay of the lot, about 175, so out they go at.. Clearing the Suits 90 It’s like giving them away, but | Final Reductions on All Waists ~ Our Finest $4.95 and $5.98 Chiffon, ‘Silk, White ‘and Colot Lace W aists, o0) 7a In one choice sale group Wednesday. Descriptions are impossible, because while there are ful- a 7 $00 fine Waists in all there are no more than 3 or 4 of any one style. The pastel shades, new suit and staple ¢@olors are here all colors in one style or another, also a liberal number of black and white Waists; every group has arrived within the past monthand are advance styles ontirely suitable for Spring aad all sizes 34 to 44, regular $4.95. and $5.98 Waists for $2.50. ae $8 and $2.98 Lingerie —— os. divend 200 fine Lingerie Waists, ; TE "sleeve models in several new styles; ‘operas for quick clearance, Wednesday to 98e. THOMAS Ww. Special—-$1.98 Net Waists, Special—$1 Lingerie W aists, 59¢ A limited quantity new high and low neck models in broken sizes, choice, 59c. O8c high neck and long all sizes and all GARLAND Paap cet hee a ee he ote = sharp dashtns pains that ize sciatic rheumatism treated in the blood. And } 7 | pen ; 8.8. 8. you get entirely rid a ve 8. has the ceihtae action of a Se See ee se ee ew - Ra Yates tn ee as Mee we sutie a jam i oy and es EN Aye ek We ecio Se es Pistia a am \ 4 eer Re ce F Ki P Bee: y weg 3 any ~ he - " cao ‘ a n , eS eS oe ~~ - \ ch the ‘intestines ai- | into the In a few min- ite influence is. at work in every . vein, and tiny capillary. —~409-11-13 Broadway Millinery at Your Own Price FOR FOUR DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Century Millinery Co. 615 N. BROADWAY | Trimmed Hats 7 5 C We positively will not carry over any Fall merchandise. Finish the season with a new hat. $3.00 Hat Shapes. Vin RS vk ie Ve Swe ao All Silk Velvet and Plush Sh Me PP TiS Re "986 and 48c $3.00 Ostrich Bands and Stick-ups........ 50c $15.00 Ostrich Trimmed Hats............ $10.00 Evening Hats, light colors............ _ Any Child’s Hat in the house. VA SCT ay7 “3 Maline and Jet Hats for immediate Wear We are showing possibly the largest assortment in the city’ and specializing in one or two numbers at i oe aes ie a LONG TELLS OF JOY IN GIVING MILLION TO CHURCH 4 Lumberman Preside at Meeting Which Plans Raising of $5,000,000 More. nee R,. A. Long, the millionaire Kansas City lumberman and philanthropist, who has given $1,000,000 to start a $6,000,000 fund for missionery, educational and charitable purposes of the disciples cf Christ (Christian Church), presided at a meeting of the Committee of One Hun- dred of the Men and Millions Movement at the Planters Hotel Tuesday, and told his audience he did not regret the sac- rifice which his gift would necessitate. He told of how he had been approache4 en the subject of contributing a million and said: ‘I had nearly a million dollars financial obligations. I thought*over the matter and then I decided to give it. I never took greater pleasure in signing my name to any letter than I did to the one announcing my willingness to make the gift. ‘(Must Conserve His Business.” “Contributing this million will méan that I will have to devote more energy and strength to conserving my business. It may mean that my Hfe will be brought to a close sooner. I am 68 years old, but if.making this gift means that I shall be taken away at 70 years, in- stead of 8, I will not regret it, for I will know that I have done some service to the world, and therefore to the Mas- ter.”’ Long told of his humble start in life, how he and his wife lived in three rooms, his wife doing the family wash- ing. “In thinking of making this gift ofa million dollars,”’ said Long, ‘‘I talked the matter over with my wife and two Gaughters. Our early privations and hardships, when my wife sometimes belped me in moving -planks and boards those days in the three-room cottage, had taught Mrs. Long caution. Some- times I think she believes I have more sentiment than judgment in regard to some things. But finaliy she consented. “One daughter immediately said: ‘You go ahead, father, and dc what you think is right.” The other, of a more analyti- cal mind, asked many questions: But finally it was settled. I have no re- grets.” One of Long’s daughters, Miss Loula Long, is a noted horsewoman and has exhibited her fine stable in all the big horse shows of the country, including those held in the Coliseum fn St. Louis. Referring to instances when he was forced to turn down requests for money for chureh and educational institutions. Long said: ‘“‘There have been times when I have seen the faces of men droop and grow sad when I was forced to refuse their requests. It made me sad, too. When you make a request for money, if refused, go away with al) the graciousness that you came. It may be that the person refusing cannot do otherwise.”’ About 200 college presidents, mission- aries and active church workers are attending the meeting, which will con- tinue Wednesday. Large muslin maps, giving figures which show the missior- ary needs of every nation in the world, decorate the walls of the meeting room. With these as an inspiration, the com- mittee is making plans to subdivide every state into sections for a money- raising campaign. Banker Started Movement. W. F. Holt, a millionaire banker, is said to have started the movement at a banquet at Pomona, Cal., when he pro- posed that a hundred men raise $1,000,- 0 for missionary purposes. Various societies later proposed that the amount vention in Toronto last fall, Long de- clared the church colleges also should be helped. He proposed to give a mil- fon dollars to start a $6,000,000 fund. The movement to raise the other $65,000,- 000 and to get 1000 men and Women for missionary work then was: started. Nine colleges will receive $3,500,000 if the plan is carried out. Among them are Christian University at Canton, Mo.; Drake University, Iowa; Eureka College, Illinois; Philips College, Oklahoma, and Texas University. More than $2,000,000 would be apportioned among charitable and missionary societies. % FOR STRENGTH—FR. JOHN’S Medicine builds you up. Best for colds. “MIKADO” TO BE PLAYED Benefit for Father Dempsey's Working Girls’ Home. The Dunlap Opera Company will pre- sent a revival of “‘The Mikado” at the Victoria Theater, Tuesday night, for the benefit of Father Dempsey’s Work- ing Girls’ Home. Besides the principals, there will be a chorus of #@ voices, Old favorites, uch as “He's Going to Marry Yum Yum’’ and “Three Little Maids From School,”’ will be sung. The cast of principals follows: Richard Dunlap, “‘Mikado;’" Edward Murphy, “Ko-Ko;" George H. Sibille. ‘‘Pooh- Bah;” L. Barr, “Pish-Tush;” Misses Lily Linton, Loretta Hawe and Fior- ence Gyre, the three sisters, “Yum Yum,” “Pitti-Sing” and “Peep-Bo;”’ Miss Anna Marte Flannagan, “Katisha.”’ Three other young women who will sing are Ethelynde Dunlap, Marguerite Dailey and Nellie Carney. MINNIB: Ero diamond prog Hott, Bie, Bien Sod aa. he $1,000,000 Cotton Fire im Texas. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 3.—Fire at Clin- ton, Tex., today either damaged or de- stroyed 15,000 bales of cotton. The loss is nearly $1,000,000. Hesitation Waltz Contest Dreamiand tomorrow night. Poster : Souvenirs given away. FIELD, Ih. Feb. + proses wee oe: be increased. ‘At the international con- } ASIATIGEXE SION E=#3 AMENDME He BEATEN IN HOUSEE= WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Raker Asiatic exclusion amendment to the im- migration bill was beaten, 182 to 6, in the House today. All Asiatic exclusion amendment to the immigration bill were defeated in the House. The Hayes-Len- root amendment was beaten, 103, to 5, after an overwhelming defeat of a sim- llar amendment by Representative Raker. ) As modified by Representative Len- root's amendment, adopted last night, the Raker bill would bar Asiatics and Africans, except those whose entty to the United States has been provided for by treaties or pasport arrangements which now exist, or later may be en- amendment would have excluded all : Chairman Burnett of the Immigration committee and his followers began work early. today, however, in an attempt to the entire amendment and leave the immigration bill free of Asiatic ex- clusion features. They contended that exclusion clauses would invite a presi- dential veto of the gretypeises bill. Action Sepores. be President. Immigration legislation was taken up yesterday in opposition to the wishes of the administration, and,’ Democratic leaders said, with a possibility of of- fending Japan. Substitutes and amendments to the Raker bill were offered and disposed of until the following amendment was left for disposition today: “That the following classes of aliens shall be excluded from admission to the United States: Hindu and all persons of the Mongolian or yellow race; the Malay or brown race, and the African or black race, unless otherwise provided for by existing agreements as to passports, or Scot tered into. _its Supporters contended that in such by treaties, conventions or agreements l that may hereafter be entered into.” Reape . Wee ee ee “siete Ga aoe oe: 2 eee Mat er — gt: 7 mee oe ew ewes were Om. Ce oa se eee eS Sf er F ™ ibe EE i i a SPECIAL VALUES TOM IN THIS GREAT LINEN AND BEDDING SALE _ 10 TO 11 SPECIAL 18c Pillow T Genuine Atlantic bleached Tubing; 42 in. wide; make pillowcases and bolster slips | () C) 11 a 124c White Butcher Lenethe ap. he 20 hat in. quailty Le even Detter 54¢ than muslin. 12 TO 1 SPECIAL $2 Tablecloths 64x90; ver ane. wa at- tern clot eat elab orate and : een SS storaa in large roses, scrolis, grape clusters with handsome medallion cen- ters; extra special TO 12 SPECIAL . 27 in. wide: Linen ue tow e is, cloths, a OSes oe shee ston by 4 we nei — bath great 1 TO 2 SPECIAL, 25c¢ Turkish Toweling very good Slenehed” irkiah “We CI without seams; yard... SLIPS AND SHEETS size 72x90; seconds 20 dozen in the lot; on sale Wednesdav at 9 A. M, for 1 hour.. 7Se Sheets; bleached; full size; 81x90; sec- onds;: 20 dozen in the lot; on sale Wednesday 49c Sheets; of heavy bleached sheeting; size 72x90; three for $1, or, each 12%c Pillowcases: made heavy bleached pillow- casing: hemme and ironed; size 42x36; special 15¢e Pillewcases;: made from heavy bleached sheetin size 45x36; on saie Wednesday only hemmed: hemmed: 12%,¢ Longeloth, 36 inches wide: entirely free from dressing: 1000 yards in the lot; on sale 9 a. m. until sold TOWELS AND TOWELING 7%e Toweling — Bleached German dice, fast selvage edges; on sale at 9 a. m.. C until sold p 10e Toweis—Hemmed huck, seconds; slight imperfec- tions; quantities limited 15e Hemmed Huck Towels—Sec- onds; some imperfect, but not damaged; —— 8x36; ast selvage edges; 45 dozen oe Ss starch; weight the lot 2% pounds. 10¢c Bat —About half pri $1.50 Bedspreads; for reaneatas tot oy . te around; heavy crochet; bleached Turkish Bath ‘for, single beds; free Towels* Wednesday, C from starch; Towels—Bleached, at § mercerize@d damask; 64 inches wide; beau- tiful new pat- terns Se Table Linen; fine mercerized damask; 72-ineéh full bolts; splendid patterns 25 Bedap a2 chet; for joule beds; size’ 80x88: free from special $2.00 Beds da: heavy, scalloped all around; double beds; size 76x90; weight 2% pounds 198¢ Bath med, large size Turkis h Towels; slight. stains in some, but they are splendid values: Wednesday. DAMASKS AND BEDSPREADS SOc Table Linen; full pieces; fine reads; hemmed; scalloped. all crochet, |= Yard-Wide Muslin s; thread: Sea Island; unbleached Muslin or sheetings; 36-in.; na—Fine unbleached 40-inch Sheeting; 1500 yards on sale Weinesday at 9 A.M. for one hour, round (nbt mae 2 to “a tf, 4 buyer). Petes yssvemvess , or . Rabeetxesmnhd aA hn at, yard 800 yards at SPECIAL 1.00 Carpet Rugs, consistin of : best quality Axminster, Wilton Velvet and English body Brus- hen 30x20 Watna- 9c oe LINOLEUM A choice lot of mill end rem- nants, consist- room léngths: come 4 yards wide, to cover your floor with- out a seam; petteras hard- tlle, etce.; he sale Wednes- day, special, 29¢ $1.00 Fountain Syringes 200 good quality fresh rub- ber Fountain . Syringes, with long flexible rubber tubing; 3 styles of nozzles and stop. valve...... 75c Ladies’ Cashmerette and Chamoisette Gloves; black and white, also white uss black embroidery ; : sizes for 2 5c| Wednesday’s 5c and 10c Wash Goods selling; per pr.. Assorted remnants, calicoes, pongees, ginghams, cotton crepe, black grenadine, $1.00 Silk Velvets 800 yards panne Silk Vel- vets; regular $1.00 values; in several good shades Wednes- 2 5 day; special... Y Men’s 75c Overalls Heavy blue: denim, eee apron; high back; , cut; “Union Label ;’’ special......... ~ = [S00 02010 ho 0 n0nor—— 0 no 0 So 0 00 en 0 nor 0 no 0 ho I0F0 ing of large size 396 MAt2acr ADIW AY NACE WAL stacey CARS TRANS ER 10 De INY AGEN n° > ® i é Materials include avmagar=ce boucle cloth, zibelines, °$ cheviots, matelasses, rough mere tures ; all colors; plain tailored or effectively trimmed. Never such coat values at... . $20 Tailored Suits Suits of men’s wear: —cheviots, sul tings © and serges in brown, black, biue and =? “tures, velvét collars, lined with satin, sizes for;women and miss- es, also extra sizes; $2? values.. New Spring Pa 3. Stylish new wool crep;+, serge, checks, plaids, pop- lins, fancy heoneycombh cloths, etc. in new dra peg-top and tunic effects: | ee we « Wednesday at $4 Children’s $1.50 White Waists —, white i f --~ BF red Weaists;: at fea: specia eC@eoeoevstowe vies esncsry wT eee chinchilla and = 61.98 LAST oF SUITS ann COATS | - One Must Go—No Matter What. the Sacrifice | > $12.50 to $15 Coats, $5.98| ” 08 diuate ustable Pin Curtain : : +. ose ; 4 . . 4 P a a . ~ , . fe, F " 2 " al inig’ - ee fh. € . sila ad Pa te ; 4 Pia ee am op Oh ety, POOR» é an 5 ; : 7a fa 7 ee tae a rea eh ; a Oe Pe eo ‘ : PON. Montes Ss se atin: 5 RE: . 3 mR: ae ee ; sae > My og a eats ye a : z ¢ » ! tked eine 0 p 7 ASW wee ee SE Pe Pm, da ak Jam INES of Bie » ei it x i : Jeet % y= Rey -.* a vs ie " > F > a a Band ah : ‘KP? elt ‘> y 7) it ? Vanity Bes, xe” ; ee a Se > +3 5 : a: r Se te - ‘et I Pah OS eo, a ee 2 J ‘ ¥ 5 oer is We ot Sa eee te Se ‘ot ee * : we oH 7 . » ae te), xy ¢ : 5 > “ ow — 1 Boas} s . rv, « : Woes”. - & 3 Mea a ‘ , rig? ™ eel jy Sp fa ee i'd J; Per We ae tae Tug a - - ~ 3 J, Pere ee tr D. D. D. SOAP KEEPS YOUR SKIN HEALTHY : gor anneletio Night. y. > wie

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Ce rep Cee i: 2 pee goes oe wets fs ge ORS Aes re eet Oe a Sea rUKSDAY BV ENINY, FEBRUARY 4%, 1914. sent le nlp: Nt A at ent fh ter tens © ns ONT ASO OO ee. CE a cat > _Bt. LOUIS POST DMSPATUR. em >t ce | ees ' ON ETI ene A S ee a ce am GO a Nek lege the foot of the stairs and child's identity’ wah ner known untit the ) i! Jaoventer place has. sdtuinae ee eae stan “ans ran in pursuit, calling to the boy. It}moether came to the hoghteel, were | ‘ : visit to New York, ,cen eye eter hy a REVIVED FD FAVOR : et. He ren east on the sidewalk, with who came to this country recently with ; | ter, will depart this month tor Calif “The Kubtinaa’? s”’ Title-Role ; him, as she we ah ge Sh ee off the her husband, from Greece, told of the accident, She was hysterical and on fornia to stay until spring. stopped it, as the mother. sprang under ; Pee it and gathered the crushed bedy of the Rivals Hetr von Barwig In Playgoers’ Esteem. mewalk aug inta the Wm j the verge of prostration. Ernest Lewis, child, She fainted and was carried up- ‘ is stairs to her home, while the injured aPARRE.I? POPES "eo. von boy was rushed to the Central Dispen- y hers . a. ne The death of the child revealed that the parents had been estranged lately, and were living apart. When Lewis heard of the accident he went to his home, and he ‘and his wife were recon- ciled. Mrs. Lewis is 32 years old. The mother, Mrs. Christ Lewis, saw a Tower Grove car aproaching a few feet away. She says she waved franticaily at the motorman to stop the car. The motorman reversed the car and Neuwohner will conduct the classes dur- ing her absence. Mr. and Mrs. -C. D. Johnson McPherson avenue have gone Springs, Ark., for two weeks. ’ Mr. and Mre, Charles W. Mansur of €227 McPherson avenue departed several Mrg. John T. Milliken of 1150 Belt ave- nue, who is spending two weeks in New York, will return eerly. neat week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr. of Woodcliffe, Clayton, Me.. are visiting in | Boy, ‘Two and One-Half Years | Ol d, Slips Out of Pine Street _ Home, Eluding Parent. lle ttt ' ernest Lewis, %% years old, who lived with his parents and 6-weeks-old baby ‘hpether in three rear rooms at 115A sary, and then to the city hospital. One leg had been severed and the other crushed so badly that amputation was Loeametive Killa Crew. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Feb. 3.—Wil- PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE days ago for California to apend the re- Chicago. mainder of t the winter. Mrs. Morris Goldman of 5129 Washins- ———————— As dew revives flowers, Satin skin David Warfield in “The Auc- cream brings back beauty to aging okie. tioneer.” Olympic. Revival ef character-comedy in which star scored his first big success. liam Dressen, engineer, and ©. J: Camp- ‘yorld Monday and as a result was] When the police returned to the scene /bell, fireman, were killet here yesterday - Pushed to death under a car. of the accident to inquire for the boy’s]when a Southern Pacific engine acting ‘His mother heard him open and close mother, she could not be found. The as third helper on a freight blew up. Humor and pathos mingled in ) b eat , — —__— a title role of Simon Levi, admi- - = rably played. Excellent support, “The Bird of Paradise.” Shu- bert. Return engagement of a Ba ue drama swith scenes gewalian Isiands. Well ton boulevard will be at home Thursday | necessary. -The boy died about 4 p. m. yd from ; to $ ° p’cloek, in honor Mine street, started to explore the outer LALO A oe eee es rebenbe “The Conspiracy.” American. Melodrama of organized crime, with sOmewhat uncommon cen- tral figure, a novelist-detec.- tive, effectively played by Harry Beresford. Supporting. pn aie well cast and cempe- §t. Louis Kansas City ' §09 Washington Av.., Near Broadway . Weillustrate three of the cig ht. beautiful new Spring models which will be offered Wednesday —special by 14216" ' ii LL of:these Suits are exact repro- ductions of higher-priced models and reflect the very atest style effects which will bein vogue during the com- ing Spring season. They are shown in all the very newest shades in- cluding nattier blue, oriole, tango,: carmel brown as well as black and navy blue. We secured these Suits from one of the beat makers at an unusual concession—and have also sacrificed the greater portion of our profit in order to induce your ‘immediate selection. You will find them surprising values indeed at the prices named above. Other new effects in cee Suits-—in cascadeauz, moire and poplin silks as well as rich cloth yy at $19.75, $24.75, $35, $45 and up to $115 Master,” there are many moments when Wartfield's handicap thus imposed upon him and Fall and Winter Suits— The Balance of Suits— amply ‘rewards his following for the an loyaity of their sustained love and con- | All cloth, silk and velvet: Suits .remaining still remaining from the past season’s selling— : SE ene: this season’s selling—~a few of them worth $19.75 A $35.00-— $ i.e 1 tage Pieges op Signe ene : will go on tomor- | oe edapedisy | es , | wal goon gale tomor- $1) 4 & : pac gre > = s - COAT OR WRAP IN THE HOUSE i iireedy cold ap to "208 ee —— at aS ie | : shop, is 495, 5 if et | Society Ts Apollo Club ‘concert Tuesday Washington at Seventh - The“ San Souci, " the exact gown and hat worn b Mrs.Gas tl ¢é, originated for her by one o our New York dressmakers. The gown and hat on n diapla pos our Dress Sec- tion, 2d Floor. Vaudeville. 2 headed ; = BKastern scenic settings. Vaudeville... Hippodrome, B headed by “Doll A Dolls, mi toy-shop fantasy, and the Five Pirescoffis, jugglers. Vaudeville. Gran Opera -Houge. Bill head apr Maids. = by os appy Widows.” Standard. purtaoees and vaudeville. “Girla From the Follies,” Garey Burlesque and vaude- Columbia. Billi by Roshanara, in Far ances with special — er ee — vv a 95 —_ Also illustrating one of the.new steps used by this couple—Mr. and Mrs.. Castle, of ‘‘Castle Walk” fame. Special Showing Wednesday Beautiful New Gowns In the very latest models for Af- ternoon, Street apd Evening wear. Charming styles in flowered taffetas, chiffon and pussy-wil- low taffeta, crepe de chine, moire, combined with Georgette crepe lace, net and tulle bodices. All colors and ‘black. Women’s and misses’ sizes, Priced according to material, 19.50, 24.50 29,50, $35 and 49.50 Special Wednesday at 14. a Fine taffeta Dresses in black and all colors—wom- en’s and ’ sizes, Never before such Genuine Bargains in Blouses, Silk Petticoats and Crepe de Chine Underwaar! f! Our new managing pages for these sections fe res to start with everything new—not a garment is spared, regardless of desirability—a great many lots for which we did not have room will be brought forward—therefore Don't Delay—C ome Tomorrow Blouses Chiffon Waists, high and low necks, x $5, NOW... eeeceeeceses GE White Lingerie and Voile Waists, u Be, WOW 6 i's 05 badoane cee Fancy Silk Vests (plain and stripes), up to 5.90, now...........,. 8% Black Taffeta Tailored Waists, up to 8 - Chiffon & Messaline, high and Rad necks, up to 8.50, now. ....... Crepe. de Chine Gentleman/from Dixie Shirts, Lingerie, ale, -_ and Net Waists, up to $8.50, now...... ne Lace, net chiffon, crepe de chine, black peau de cygne, of fine messaline, in, all colors, up to $10, now Odds and ends of fine Waists, including laces, chiffons, crepe de chine, handmade lingerie, etc, Assorted ac- omens * to ee Waists which formerly sold up to $30.. « is the Fleisher’s: € fold, one of the meas ye: EXT to “The Music Master’ it field in “The Auctioneer,’ the revived Theater on Monday evening. ness to tears, was the order of the Barwig has Mr. Warfield so . surely Simon Levi, and, since it is this blend the star again is at his best in emo- “woujd seem that his great public character-comedy in which he began a The house was crowded to the doors night. voiced the blended note of humor and which accounts for all the “Warfield tional appeal and, therefore, assured of ate, By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS. IN most heartily likes David’ War- |: week's engagement at the Olympic and laughter, with an. occasional near- Not since the days of his old Herr von pathos as when now he appears. as enthusiasm’’ of American playgoers, his warmest welcoming. This is as it should be, because, while the story told in ‘The Auctioneer” lacks the fully truthful atmosphere and gent'e nobility that characterized ‘‘The Music : . = : 3 ag a i ey ; ~ a “ > 7 ms : ¥ _ aE 4 A . . P. x : " ai , va ‘3 » i - “« - J * ny » vy . nr » > . + ah. P ‘a " . >a | + ‘ ? ¢ * — ‘ ee au ie + r re we i * Ay J : , al ~~ er. 5Y a" 7. > 4) we. ® 7 * =e fe a is het ¥. Da J , - i . q p whl, ‘ tk re ee > Say - A : s v : f i . , +b ¢ é gan kn pe , al ag unt ov © tye ee he SN . ks : 6 rare " a Mf c z . ? } Sng aa oy ew daly . x La «i at, ~ a x , wt ar ; j ’ a ae be ae eS oe ee , a Ae ay a) : 1 ae eet” fin, ¥ -_ >" “ ‘ y & “> 4 : as * —, a? 4 + f > a A . PEL” « ‘ oe 4 4 ree % ¥ ts. 4, Tete 4, me of Ve m ae Fa . A = z es. rit x 4 Ww . ’ » q BP Ay ? - Soin Sw: Be 4 , “ = om = jer,’ REY Ty CE iy cl, odin por a See & vs paths Mage Sin sell rs ey 27 oat ae a CA GotpEs ee ea eee rs ay 7 > ~~ . r ™ i. ; | ; ie ; ne 4 Ei tater - Pa: a 7 ee - “tn vo wy Se Fe ¥ £ el 4 oii ® a hs te wv! ¥ ; by Fiar A bs ~~ ve 3 a fet 4 a > as ’ - “fi hia ee my "Oe : ' few x all , ’ id ta eo 2 . ‘ ~ ‘ ? : t5 he Sem on > be in. fae ae TALE ws : a Pa ~ ae Se % ~* ° wt 7. , o ee, Rar i - cx} Lae = my =: : , ee ae? ra toa > OR Get AE Paes ee eee. ee aS. ee ieF ae sai We a re 3 cite on ee RE ee . . ‘3 ce te TY NIA SEE tot ate SEEM He Be re the scenic setting, especially that of the firat act, showing Simon Levi's auction picturesquely truthful. fidence The suggestion of caricature attach- ‘THE assortment comprises a won- derful range of Coats and Wraps in all the new and popular styles—rich fabric Coats, sealette, Persianna; peau de peche, zibeline, Ural lamb, boucle, broadcloth, chin- chilla, novelty fabrics, etc. Even at $4.95 you will find several mod- els silk lined throughout—in this group, ; however, there are only small ‘sizes 14, 16 and 18 years and 34 and 36 bust measure- ments-—at the other prices there is prac- wenuy a complete range of sizes. STOCK OF FURS SACRIFICED TER ace have we been called upor to be wnbseuad radical reductions as now prevail in our Fur ery price has been cut toe cost, and in many instances, less than cost—the fol- are examples of the amazing values that are offered throughout this entire stock. gers gree of | Choice of any genuine Mink Muff or Ghoice of all leopard, two baby Scarf in the house—two that wero WAISTS _ mink marmot—Coats $110, five that were $95. and one y' sold for $69.75—your that was $97.50—your Not including the new Spring Waists—exquisite ‘a fi rma | choice at. ‘ sees te eeeeesenee $29.75 9 Hudson Seal and Moufflon fancy . de _ Brunk Muffs—that styles that sold from $2.98 = hi — go in three Sets that were $65— apn... $09.75 $29.75 Ae 22 evening will be one of the musical as well as social events of the week. The club celebrated the anni- versary of its twentieth season at the tirst concert this winter. The box holders are Mr. and Mrs. Wil-% liam K. Bixby, Mrs. Adolphus Busch, Robert Brookings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge, W. F. Blanke, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson, H. B. Graham, George C. Howes, Henry Men- ‘| genworth, Mr. and Mrs. William C. McBride, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Henry Nicolaus, Robert E. Nolker, H. W. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Priest, Dr. and Mrs. John B. Shapleigh, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stanard, Mrs. Lon V. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Howard Watson, Louis B. Woodward, Louis Werner, William Lemp, Philip A. Beck- er, John Rohan, Charles Galloway and T. L. Galloway. Th tae pi neg occasions— —ssaaring Dresses that reg- ly *sold from $24.75 to | page two lots at, see eC eC ew eee eee eseeeeeeee ee eeeereawreeee Silk Petticoats Our regular 1.95 and $2 Jerse Jersey and Messaline Petticoats........1.50 Our regular 2.95 Jersey and Messaline Petticoats 2.00 Our regular 3.90 and 4.50 Jersey and Messaline Petticoats.,..2.95 Our regular $5 Jersey Crepe and Messaline Petticoate..........3.7% Our regular 6.50 to 12.50 Jersey, Crepe and Messaline Petticoats.5.00 Crepe de Chine Underwear Our regular 95 and 6.90 Crepe de Chi Chine Petticoats.............. 875 Mrs. Grace Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shafer of 4846 Fountain avenue and Sidney Thorne Able were marricd Monday evening in the King’s Highway Presbyteran Church. The Rev. Dr. William H. Black, president of the Missouri Val- ley College, of which the bridegroom is a graduate, performed the cere- mony and the Rev. Arthur L Odell, pastor of the church assisted. The-bdride had Mrs. Robert Sohngen of Hamilton,.O., for her matron of honor and her bridemaids were Misses Helen Able, Leona Sohngen, Julia Mitchell of Carbondale, Ill., and Miss Elsie Able. Little Marjorie Lee and William Romer were flower girl and ring bearer. Spencer Thornton was best: man;.the groomsmen: were Rabert Sohngen, Leuis Budke, Henry ‘Hall and: Owen Mitchell and Adrian’ Frazier, Harry Castlan, Andrew Re- mick, Andrew. Moore, Robert Moss and F. N. Henry ‘wére ushers. _ After the chureh service there was a large reception at the Washi | Hotel.and after the departure of : ‘couple for their’ weddimg trip ‘the |] ‘guests had an rin dhe dance. i; The s the son of Mr. jj and Mrs, G. Able of 6083 Cabeane Wednesday at tin, extra large fancy sold: Wednesd Your choice of almost 172 ent ile Searfs and Sets of wolf, Jap mink v “ on By ao 989, 15. . y Muff and eivet, raccoon, tet ete.—that 80] einenday at... Gays thecessscess nse 00,00 : aE gs 75 an 62 separate Muffs and Scarfs that for- $7.50—Wednesday at... .. D290 1.90 Crepe de _— Combinations. ne ceneeens “a Combinations.......... I age Combinations.........6, : ame haven't + to Departme iscontinued-—we room display them t of EB ARR ATED, Am a eet Om cat Cy} ¢ , fens reer: eo A eg eee ee ee ee eee ee weeere wae , 9.50 to $15... eee ne eee ce tebege ee de, Wea ses a edta does ygme se since reheated ; pana Cee : » PY ! a ae ‘ Se en ee toe ee ee Rae ee Oa if ys a ae & - a ed & -" + Sieg Kore ee :

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~ _Br, . LU Ls PUST- DISPAT GH. ‘ny REPLIES TO. |1OD-PECE BAND, BILLBOARDS SUIT | CHORUS OF 1000 FOR AN INJUNCTION; FOR THE PAGEANT William We ne a Beaume Tells of Plans for Music at Spectacle | in May. oe a ow - tain an injunction @ Sgaingt+the enforcement of the ordi- | narice, and that P.. J. McAliney, vice- = president of the Gunning Co., who mee tigured: in. that proceeding, is. also = the Wigner o of: the present. petition, . iy CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS i IN HOUSE ON SUFFRAGE Bi) Question of Reversing Position: op Votes.for Worthen .Com- ‘mittee to Be Taken Up. .7 GTON, Feb. 3.—Following the Sam Of several hundred working women White House yesterday and t Wilson's denial of their plea aid them in getting a House 3 4 ttee on suffrage, House Demo- mes’) C B called a caucus for today to de- ‘ telibine whether the recent unfav —_ Pera ak “DON'T 7 . . FREE DELIVERY NLES: ; “DOORS: “OPEN: Buettner's fe . * @ = . ee YOU'LL HAVE TO GET HERE. - — ~ --— ES GN age ee ee " o an .° . .- . ws ak - yee’ * c m - es tealtenes. ~ "A +. \ ‘ 4 . . o He ‘Oe we i y es «* *” a ‘ * * “x tr e. A ~ « ‘ ~ «t une ° + . . 9 aw ° 2 el vy he Paget’: hale egy . +s ° . Ps *s AP oy oie ‘ a? 2. J > * . e* a —_ ee Pe Pd > s aus FINISHED CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED a IN BLACK if A BOSTON il LEATHER 1) [SROUICK “SORRY: THAT AWAITED: ‘UPON. “BE. = nal = COME AGAIN SS CRRA RES ETAT ING? “ALLS: DAILY: AT. 83° A:M:- Provided you will wait your ‘turn—lIf you are In a Core we see your own éxpressman— furniture sold as this Quick Action Sale subject to a slight delay in peta fA a Wass: cog 'wINDoOw $ ) HASSOCKS—Yel- | .BLECTRIC' } SHADES — Hand 2 vet, Bressele and Siuh een: | eee ee SEATING} ZIP LAUNDRY . | ee TAINS—2% yas. ) { aran. ¢ | SLOVES—(Will |} STOVES — ) ) ? chle-akdie oy Ber} § 1xe- ama eee teed a Quick ) Quick Action | is {eis 353} bie... SUB} Sem $2.95 Pie... 1.95 §} 2 cholee...... arrests ; oe ) Sal ce... : F 91.85 olding ‘Card Tables Green Felt Covered—similar to cut—Quick Action Sale Price Quick ACTION SAL TO-DAY HAVE PURFOSS FOE WE: KNOW: NOW: ACTION” 8 * REPPIN 5 he tt Oi . 0 ee ee alae + i % g . Ais ina «Ns ‘ere pete its ra J ns, he 7 naranamageir wettpan vege SBE x Pray pad. © Pe doin * oases O sams si, Spe ca: ber ee emeieaa : Pasa aa Coed, San? a ae ai Pg ae we Be a ad. area 2" pri, - ole nei: See a a sr Fg hide eis, SEVENTH 48° WASHINGTON | 8 mammoth floors crowded to overflov;;- see. the large Green Sale Tagson every article—they show t the greatly reduced prices " Stock Is oes So Fast That It’s Almost rmpossinte: to Quote Many Prices. Come, See for Yourself HOME FURNIS IERS DIGNIFIED CREDIT _ You Don’t Have to Pay All Cash— OFr > aot Pine ee ~ = =," ne z - , Pe A P= 4 > a iz a n 4 v — —_

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By ee ees eT. L0U1S POST-DISPATOn. — , WASHINGTON, Feb.. 3.—Chairman Webb of the subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee investigat- - ing of. misconduct against _ Judge Emery Speer of Georgia, has sus- pended action to await the filing of a Girl Routs Two Highwaymen, Miss Clara Schiwitz of 283 Victor street successfully fought off two high- ‘waymen who tried to rob her of her handbag shortly after 9 p. m. Monday. She was walking along California ave- nue, betwen Accomac street and Ar- Prince of Monaco in Rome. ROME, Feb. 3.—The Prince of Monaco, who recently spent two months in the United States, arrived in Rome yester- day. He will preside over the meetings of the international commissions for the scientific exploration of the Medi- terranean. peepee om brief on behalf of Judge Speer. reece mand place, when seized. Suits You'll find in this group Suit values that: will delight you. No end of newest styles and colors to choose from—made of rich worsted, scotch cassi- ‘mere and serge fabrics in, an array of shadow, hairline and pin striped patterns—all gizes including stouts, slims and ex- tra sizes—make your selection Makes this startling money-saving occasion possible. lic of St. Louis has ever known and is creating tremendous activity among the men and young ‘men who recognize rare values when they see them. We urge you to act without delay—come -here tomorrow and select from this immense stock of fresh, new merchandise (not picked over tierra and pay FAR LESS than clearing sale prices. [A Spot-Cash Purchase 0/8265 NewestSuitsandOvercoats It’s the mightiest clothing sale the pub- Overcoats This wonderful Overcoat of- fer is attracting the attention of thousands of ecpnomical clothes buyers—Overcoats to suit all tastes are to be found in this immense group—made of fine all-wool overcoatings—- carefully tailored and elegant- ly trimmed and lined. These garments were manufactured to retail at $15, $18 and $20 Ke 4, TUBSUAY EVENING, repnuUAnt 3, 1914. MRS. LEATHE SELLS Tit STREET STE AT $200,000 LOSS Building and Lots at Corner of Chestnut Bring ‘Widow $500,000. The northeast corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, the site of the Leathe Building, has been sold by Mrs. Grace A. Leathe to John S. Parry of Chicago for $500,000. Real estate men figure that Mrs. Leathe has lost $250,000, not includ- ing interest, through her mene — —-. i wr Wi Boe is ammeaonarh Sa, Seales A BR Ee ke ts ea meer ee in, 7 2s Mate havin Lite = . P . . 4 Pa | t * q P - 9 I DR Tl gag lla gt Rae, Ect le co Rp Nl Boor » + wl ey Sie Vet AV Dew GS 7 Wists Theo? ee eos iy eae TE. OO a Y. from’ $15, $18 and $20 Suits, at ‘$8. 7 " —your choice, $8. — - ieces may be had : valuation at which Mrs: Leathe ac- . Dice Pp quired it. As an incentive to get Mrs. for as little.as.. $2.25 Leathe to make the trade,.-the Haw- nA thorne Co.. agreed to “take back” a 99- year lease of the property at $30,000, which is 4 per cent on a valuation of $760,000, the trade price of the corner. Provided Erection of Building. To insure the rental, the lease provid- ed for the erection on the site by the Hawthorne company .of the present Leathe Building, at a cost of $100,000. The rental was not forthcoming, and by mutual agreement, between the lessee and the lessog, the lease was canceled. When the trade with Mrs. Leathe was conceived, the Hawthorne company did not own the property, having only an option to purchase the corner at $300,000 or $326,000. The first deed of trust vir- tually represents the purchase price of the property, the second deed of trust being file? to offset the encumbrance against |. .3. Leathe’s boldings. $ The deal was arranged by William Irvine Edwards, former financial agent for Mrs. Leathe, in connection with the Nicholis-Ritter company. Edwards re- cently filed suit against Mrs. Leathe for $361,000, representing services for which he alleged he had not been paid, in con- nection with the handling of her prop- erty, and money which he said he had advanced. At the same time Edward's connection with the Leathe estate was terminated and Hildebrandt & Noble ap- pointed as Mrs. Leathe’s financial agents. Shortly before this sult was filed, Mrs. Leathe had raised $100,000, by means of second deeds of trust, to pay taxes and other expenses, x a $25 Solid arnhaines all cane Wing Chair; $22.50 value; reduced to $18 Rocker to match at same price. de Arm Rockers Many pleasing designs in both ma- hogany and oak, at substantial reductions. Some of them are specially priced during this sale as low as for. $3. 25 - All sizes —e men an :§ young men— your choice tomorrow at.. 08 bed at... Dining Room Suites and Odd Pieces ‘ Early English Buffet i only. beautifully carved B. Buffet—60 inches long-—$142 value—reduc Oy sCha's Got dewe 0 0 ct Mission Buffet 1 only, €0-inch Spest querer Mission Butet—s value—reduced to . : . 835 ep RS Oak Buffet Golden. Oak Bufftet—5¢ inches long—Colonial style —§29 value—reduced to....... $221 pepe eae Ae gga Colonial Dining Room Suite 1 1 alt tue ch Buffet vane G2 & rror bac 4 tension Table. reduced (Walnut Serving Table—$35 val- ee. ie OO” fling o RY TM ts OM? Oro rE Sur On ER Belts A RS Cotesia” WP Pia ae yy . Shey i i; Phi _ # ies ee ; ie OE! b “A, i 1 er n/a Na all heeaasiy OVERWHELMING PANTS SALE Guer 3000 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats % _$5, $6 and $7 Values,now’. .. . ae : $2.50 Pants | $4.50 Pants | $6.50 Pants | $8.00 8B 00 All sizes for@? # RR 08 All sizes -s = icoee your choice your choice tomorrow at.. tomorrow at.. .88 . ; a" i : > Rat o SPECIAL! | vé e have assembled all our $5, $6 and $7 Boys’ Suits and Ovéstinteiinte one © group—this WE OFFER TWO ONLY ot includes over 3000 garments—all . priced for quick selling at Overstuffed Davenports Luxurio upholstered : sort mat Phas Bea ee Fh peat _odkcg Pihelr “former. pr ers early will Dining Chairs seat; vt 00 value, lentiier alg e@ee @eeeeeeeneeeee 8s 8 © & , . \ . %,. = & + > ."--: , = - ; . - ~ ‘ —. AT, aa? ~ a ° - . a n 4 - fey + Ke . H ° ” _ “ . ’ 7 » a . * m™ i os * 7 , ibn - ‘ ¢ ws _—__—_— LLP MES, Aste radians MBO oes . EE te AE RI RE I ee gy oy , . © cox Pt, SoS ar. RE 9 q 4 wr t 4 a - re- 9.6 See our win.e u dows, they will give you some Idea of what this great sale means to you. See eur win- dows, they will give you some Idea of what this great sale ‘means to you. Pat Shag 4 Arm Diner; solid mahogany; black, leather slip seat; pure Chippendale design; set, $110 value, reduced to..875.50 Folding Tea Tables Solid Mahogeny. Very special; 7 value, re- uced to erweene © By se eevreee oo i? ee, a ee ee ee ee ee er ee ek Highest Grade! Bedroom Suite In Charming Adam Design. $876 Value fo. for $589 CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Avenue R’ day and Thursday ease ee so h Bars 1/ Extra Soap known brand. for el re Per d to to match, has two mirror and 1 glass shelf 61 value—reduced to. . 836 prin Cathedral Dining Room Suite | BLIZABETHAN weird 66-inch Side board.. . All mirror back China ‘Case value atte | ADEA. * a" ean - RE eS = rail Eee Re ee ee a . Cepia 5 Somnoe, Room Table. Desk, 1 Chair, 1 Rocker and $350 Hieataetons will be made i . complete suite is not wanted. College Songs ‘0 Feature En- 54, but we'll sell to highest s grade ‘Mahogany Secretary—Colonial - call : tertainment for Children’s rst applicant —$85 -yalue—reduced to Genuine H K Convalescent Home. . - tet Grass College somgs and scenes from college Piano Benches A sf er{s | Furniture ‘life, dainty dances and clever dialogue Handsome désigns with con- —_ in number | [OT & WASHINGTON $530 value— reduced to. ~ » “al ar ie whe i PMS Ah ieee ee wet % - style S| a Me res et ate a are promised for “Campus Mouser,” venient music compartments, “pleasing gr are in- which will be given by a cast of about in mahogany and golden “alt means rediea} ideal , A. Perlor 200 debutantes, men and matrons at the Odeon the nights of Feb. 19 and 0 and oak; $6.50 value; the afternoon of Feb. 21, for the benefit reduced to Foom pieces of the Children’s Convalescent Home at Ridge Farm. “Campus Mouser’ is a musical comedy by Miss Grace Gerrish, who will person- ally superintend the rehearsals. Harry Trimp ‘will have charge of the dancing specialties in the three acta. Mrs. John H. Holliday, chairman of the auxiliary board, is in charge of the three benefit performances. She will be assisted by Louise Simpkins, chairman of the country department, and the various committees. The principals chosen for the cast are as follows: Dorothy Davidson, Uniform, extra quality, fine, cna juicy, worth 25¢ dozen oa 4 ee ee ~~ 4 . . f ys ¢ a 7 . 4 * et = - i! - 7 NE eg en ee ae a AAU ye lien a Ne cette? + trie RR PA WE, THAT MAKES Y BUSTER ( FOOD AN‘Y : ; a ~¢ — , ” a, eat as é * P . ‘ - oe i * . y @ * be m a Y Pa Pc * i ‘i Here is a food that is rich im gluten. the feed element that makes bone and muscle— ery" Ripper; sited x tat « iy Wilke CPO eA ARS ’ ‘y > A yy ae yo pre PS Ie aa eat se tee Absolutely pure, 1b ** : a jor''s2.50. : rt ran ‘Rae et aa has n ae + v tote Note: that ‘ik tad ton: Vs te urest, l up chek book PP. SOR Rte) ge 6 4% (ee Ok wea a 2 os $ Ne iP \, val-— SG ME IE CF Si 0 ef VED LE OS yh “= asf Sah eee] Er ‘thas any other al ye “ag yt Ue tke’ S Family WHOLE TOMATOES PEK Brand, Qc cuuTH coe. rez SMPOD COR kn ics! cp cco The pay ibe = quality you usually Six TOr..... . [eect ORANGES Peian, 19C = DOWN GOES FLOU and you will get- a value well worth while. Royal Patent; . a a 24D. sack ype ge Mayflower brand; positively delicious. You wilt PER ee *like this’ H 2 dl f e this’ Hominy, regardless of what eae think CAN, 6c Prime Cut Porterhouse Steak; 27 %4c val- smoked Hams; sweet as a nut: whole 15¢ shoul Californta Pork ¥ ; oulders; Hindquarter ae leading ingenue— 112¢ Young Lamb; Ib.. nns Benoist cynthia Mouser, leading ‘eccentric rapes Ib ribs; Ir bones; |b.. Sausage; ib.. 148 | diucten Colt Furniture Polish | ROLLED OATS eos Marte "Research 7 potty Sater ornton, rgaret Gale 26c bottle Charles Zeibig ; Li ial foams, pit and waser 1A 8 mires Taloum Powder — iquor p 6c a s Main Downtown 8tore, Avondale Rye or Bourbon Whiskey, straight Whiskey proof, full quart Old Charter Whiskey, G Ri CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Major-Generai reen River Whiskey, with- , charge af the United Stateg troops dn out a headache, Sth 19e tse Manfonm border returned here Sites pen gal Port Wine, a in a few days for Hawaii, where he stops twinges, _|etiffened joints and muscles—mak quality, gal +» Teg. $] 00 eae Goneten, cs aia pec mee you feel good all over. Ye Quart, regular 35¢, - 29 -MUSTEROLE will tell pt SRR MS 7 C WORLD AND what relief it Muscatel Wine, P. chitis, Tonstlitis, Crou é > p, yy POST-DISPATCH Shier” Iesces Asean Headache, — AND ENC OPEDIA $2.50 Cash On > at the i See os Y SPECIAL ON hand packed Three for.. - am for, Large sani- —Take your choice of these brands — Flour; S 1c Country Club or BS Flour de Luxe of other kinds; a positive 10c value Sduae cured, hickory ue; lb. 22 or half: lb.. ° 168 ora Armour, society star. Adeline Capen Pian Bona Neck-~ 5 Fresh Link 0 Minnie Potter 3 Capt. 20th Cent Rolled O garet, Gale entury, olle ate; cleanest Mid-Week + ae: Serlage sa — ofits Pure fruit and sugar ee ag Idlac | Belle: 811 WN. Gth St. of unusual merit, 101 bottled in bond, qt... 930 William H. Carter, who has been in gallon, $1.00 value.... lose up hi ; to c up his affairs, and will depart It the loosens up those $1.25, special. ...... Thousands who use. GET THE 1914 from Sore Throat, “ 75c, quart ALMANAC ae Price Se: by by (ts ee dee

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» “Bee R, sa oF $3 ee Ww Saeed s Si Giipended - Athlete May Bel]. re by A. A. U. in P. a ” pst te tear A Py iy eee o manent place of abode and will Pee Oe ye Se Ee a oe ee ee a TUESDAY EV ENING, FEBRUARY 3, iva. Sica + Fis APS ‘tic Oe es eget SAREE Bo Ry ea Soils ie. a Ae Te ae fe i Gotke: Sapita: ancg 2 Sel aOR pees eth en ae 1 Re ‘ 4 vf ph es F Oae | os ¥ ree Rent | ‘ ae ‘ | oe -\ se aio Bee : Oma 0 7 Pa: hg. POET PET OE Oe Le. ee een Wn eeee 3 ding a . 4 va ta aes 7 ° ; tee. 4 or DE é _ ee: et J é * z ‘ a Tae is + ~~ Be + : ae, 37 hy 4 LA es *. a “tg? . met nha a ee ¥ Dp, ee eh = be Se, 4 Sy # pee ay ai Se 2 me “n> 4) ee: : | JuST FELL HEIR TO A MILLION AND THAT AINT ALG $2. of IT 1S IN CASH in his time the greatest fighter of his weight | * in the ring, voiees a. plaintive wail from the stage of a local Time for M. pi: C. Meet. : ‘theater, this week, inviting Bis hearers to sympathize with the unfortunate a (his own) of a fallen champion. + PD thaver Swienser'le _ Now on M. A» C. Team NB of the recent and valyabi additions to the M. A. C. _ Apparently Abe doesn’t Where) It’s a Scotch game, played on the ice, hie next “coffee and” is c from;jin the course of which “stones” are }fer hie friends, Abie hints, Went soul /| elid along the ice at e mark. i mnhen Kilbane defeated him at os An-| Here's where the endurance comes Si | ! lin: In the first place, the “stanes” % u , being left out in the world,| weigh as high as 50° pounds. In a ied by marble he with recent Eastern match a giant named ndthing intervening between | Kim @@@/McIvor started ‘curling’ at 12:30 starvation save a $250 a week @alary,| o'clock on Monday morning and kept wants one and all to How) at it until 1:30 o'clock Tuesday morn- Lhe ‘is. jing. He wore out two pairs of over- Mie ts }shees and 26 brooms. During the Coming to Abie. |match he walked over 90 miles and lifted nearly 20,000 pounds of stone, regularly for Tom Whit- Bartels, juat now, isnot in shape eee 1 forset: ae '}.o#%0 tons, in 25 hours. ‘to do vee de . However, he ) It's woné@erfui! But suppose, for thas the no “and under Whit- ®xample, Mrs. McIvor would ask her man to carry 10 tons of coal from HS@@ithe sidewalk to the cellar, or walk ane . miles lullfmg baby to sleep. Could 1g hon the ring—wiieh ay @en-j he, or would he, do it? is tip, even to a champion. | That's as tough as one of ‘Billy 8 is “broke” now, it’s no fault of} Evans’ baseball problems. c e. £2 Big Bout in Doubt. AT looked-for contest between Mike Gibbons and Packey McFarland has been postponed until the first week in leserving of sympathy; and th ‘coming to him is for Bie box y or s Oi March, for none: ko h . BY W. i. ‘@’Connor. ng. t respect there is to wen Woe reeeed the af SAA ut that ATTELE » =| the promoters apparently took the initi- een efforts members of the} b® - oe sun a pative in calling off the affair, for both LY AND TRULY THE ¢ : f OF THEM ALL, FOR YEARS, ema i be pr oh Athietic Club who are being Pees: President Theodore Bland Sect at the action. on of the A. A.| — in ot to mo. | ~ - ee im@atch than by any since the big cham- . +Pplenships were put on. Even ‘in this ; ‘eiipplicant. In response to @ Teé- quest to appear at the benefit to be put on for Jimmy Foley, Friday, at the Fu- ‘ture City, Attell was prompt in his ac- quiescence. Abe will spar with Brook- lyn Tommy Sullivan, the only fighter|ficulty in getting down to the weight fig- that ever knocked him out. ure, 14 pounds at 4 p. m., the day of _ Abe appears to a-better advantage on|the fight. the givin® than on the receiving end of a . charity; and it was just the same in| The Uivteiesenks M. Gibbons. boxing. j * . IKE ia certainly the tough luck kié of pugilism. He's even worse off When Play Is Work. city considerable money has been risked on the event. The wagers will have to be called off now, and new. ones made. It is hinted that Gibbons is having dif- than Packey McFarland, for Packey can OOTBALL players think they ex-, qualify exactly for one title, the wel- ee S pend considerabie efiergy when they | terweight class, 142 pounds ringside. take part in one hour of strenuous ef.{ Gibbons, however, is too heavy for the ifort in a game. ,But the college sport} welter and too light for the middle- is merest child’s play. compared to the] weight division. He has to train a leg j endurance needed to compete in ajoff and weaken himself for the one, or 1 “curling” bonspiel, or tournament. sive away many pounds of ‘weight to the Curling ‘is not a sport for marbore. other, [Sutton Takes Off Weight M. Bidets ry Preparation for C saan With Hoppe Tonight Release but N Oo George Suttoh have put the finishing touches on their training \for thetr match for tne 18.2 baikline title/at the Hotel Astor w-|Garry Herrmann Hands Local [nuht. Hoppe. the champion: ts confidem Fed Manager “‘Unconditional”’ .. ttre a r 8 t . neta y gain, De: NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Willie Hoppe and‘ Money by Reds St, i e & Nd = »% = F pr ee : ’ a ae ae . ob jon ied Be hua . os Lcatth. J ae F ~~ me dnd Se A eo 4, 4 4 >? Tt i,” wa 7 WN wa aes : , ‘ne 2 a e ie 3 mS, ‘ . z f ~ > ¢ ee : , é “Blof retaining his title,/and Sutton is: equally | " . ". yale 8 of defeating the young title but Forgets $1000. cd J holder. ' - x : ‘the | While Hoppe is favored as the likely wia- Psorae 4p Brown, the “local Federal oy wett, [ner of the contest, there are many: billiard ague manager has no reason to feel res followers who think the veteran will defea:. thankful on this the third day of Febru- D . back into the HAL} im. Sutton hae been showing xreat f ary: Modecai has been given his un- | wood in his .preliminary work, and his friends conditional release by the Cincinnati awh ae a ageley Fi good @ player now as whea| club, with which he’ had an agreement = Fiche Pest | Was a . ‘ that he ore his aus- | Button em sage gue ey oi Tg waivers: Baentip Phot ol be os ‘the Spo oe experts Delleve, will wegy hye his making | Dthing of he eee bonus, still due him a en eee cen- | from Garry Herrmann. Jot the: MM. Inasmuch as Mordecai is signed to a a ee == | Fed contract hé hag no use for the re- Se Han, | ease, but will find work. for the $1000 é : Ly them | ‘f Garry only will pass,along the ko- a PT RP Said ia Bf With Laupis, |‘pecks. Brown was in Portamouth, O., > the amat and Heath on/ Monday, trying to sign Ad Bridwell Sete iat ease ; > | ¥et unsigned. : Para ney aE ; lial wht Ste eg Pe CaP e ch tse deal} -o.. - * JOE CLARKE WILL | BOX M'GOVERN IN | PLAGE OF ROBERTS Welshman Is Outpointed by Gene Delmont in Contest at Memphis. Monday’s Fi ight Results. ENE DELMONT, Memphis, got referee’s decision over Stanley Roberts, Wales, eight rounds, at Memphis, Tenn. Champion Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland easily won’ from Eddie Moy, Allentown, Pa., in six rounds, at Philadelphia. “Porky” Fiynn, Boston, knocked out George Rodel, the’ Boer, in the fourth round of a 10-round bout at New York; weight, 190 pounds. *‘Peanuts’’ Scheiber!l of Milwaukee shaded Chip Murphy, Indianapolis, in 10 rounds at Milwaukee, Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee, won from Dick Loadman, Pittsburg, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Kid Lewis, the English feather- weight, stopped Paul Til of France in twelfth round of a 20-round Lout at London, England. Knockout Mars, Cincinnatl, won from Cal Delaney; Cleveland, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati. Joe Clarke of Wilkes-Barre,. Pa., will faces Benny McGovern tonight in the feature contest of the Future City Ath- letic Club’s weekly bill. Stanley Roberts fot. Wales had been scheduled to fight vyern, Dut his defeat by Gene Del- indused Matchmaker Sullivan of the local club to make an eleventh- hour ‘Tswiteh. Clarke ia the boy who knockei :eut Roberts his first and only appearance in this city. He is & Sturdy, rugged boy, } def and appearently is not Strong on science of the game, save that he mngwe how to get in and land one of his famous wallops now and then. He was originally matched with Mc- Govern, but fell ill and Roberts was given the contest. Two preliminaries have been arranged. Dale Gardner and Palidy Carroll will go on in one, ané a rattling good bout is expected from this, affair. ,™ O’Connor Turns Down Fed Offer to Join Cards SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb, 3.—Catch- er Patrick F. O’Connor today announced that he has signed with the St. Louis Nationals for next season. ~. He says he turned down offers from two Federal League clubs because the Federals would not guarantee what they promised. é O’Connor was drafted, by St. Louis from Kansas City, where he has caught for three years. He was a member of the Pittsburg team when Ahey won the world’s championship in 1908. ONLY TWO TIGERS HAVE YET TO SIGN CONTRACTS DETROIT, Mich., Feb., 3,—The signed contract of: Delmar Baker, a recruit catcher from the Lincoln, Neb., club, was received today. by, President Navia of the Detroit American League baseball team. All of the Detroit catchers have now signed. Excepting Pitcher Willett, who went to the Federal League, only two vet- }erans have not accepted terms for 19 They are Outfielder Sam Crawford, now with the players making ¢ trip around hie world, and De) Gainer, first base- Ay | L-C: DAVIS & whether he is an American Leaguer, 4. a |Ad Wolgast May Meet Leo Kelly National A, C. Angling. to. Ars, range to Show the Former. _ Lightweight Champion. Ad Wolgast vs. Leo Kelly is the box-' HEDGES: SOME SKIPPER. ? ing match Frank Bishop of the Nation- E comes and he goes, al Athletic Club’ would like to an- He's out, then he’s In; nounce fer Feb, 23, af the iBase wl But nobody’ knows bere. The National A. C. now in Just where he has been. He-covers more ground Than the Irishman’s flea, When skipping around On the tra, la, la, lee. weight champion. Kelly made such a gdod showing against Freddie Welsh,. although beat- en, that his friénds figure he would do better against a boy of Wolgast'’s bore-in style. If this.match falls through, Freddie Welsh and Jack Britton may be matched. Negotiations had been started for a contest between Jimmy Duffy and Welsh, but reports from Buffalo indicate that Duffy is. not in shape fo go on that date. > He sits and he pu.ots For hours and, hours; Then hits the high spots, This Colonel of ours. He's up on his toes, Flitting hither and yon; But nobody knows How long he'll be gone. He replies with a grin: “Won't you have a cigar?” This wonderful scout Is a wizard for true, When skipping about On the tra, Ia, la, leo! . a . "4; Honk! Honk! Did you get run down ; %Y this morning? ” . MRS. Porky Flynn put George Rodel, the Boer, on the hog. Sooey! « > * King Cole can't make up his) mind Federal Leaguer or just a plain barber. \ + * * Garry Herrmann has very generously given Miner Brown his unconditional’ release. Brownie is now at liberty to zo’! ta. work for the Feds and do his three-' a : fingered worst. * . 2° Bs aie Attell has got it a new Jon, ¥es. presenit”ecc: upation 1 funny ert ie they at ret rece a or 4 , Soccer Committee Meets Tonight, %; pos Ree A meeting of the committee appointed! ee Ha yes ~ Saturday night to organize a Missouri! di- Bt, : vision of the United States“ of America oe die >, Football Association will be held Tuesday ey ¢ Sane 2 heey a \. e aaa oa, set Pt ey Fe te ss Oe ba tit m it i ~~ P 7 ng | = as Lo ee *: Sah “ais me § » ee? ,.* Sen, i gee PUY oe or Ee e* ee eags FO TA 7 a ae ee. ea dated appa oe” Fe pitcher, in which he agreed to i ‘the local team. ‘Federal Leagusé-officers are confident occu pations, irene wonde distinct type of men blooded, strong-bodied, ‘nates in every, calling and oy 2 ” ? —_— 4 Ke ‘ $53 ugh” ae fe FP tse Ph ce 7 a e ee Sts ee a we 7-3? ‘ + : Fi a ee a 4 eS eg . = s , } 4 M * ee ae b rz sow x - Boy rs fg © Mb oy See ; + a. : r re 2 pane ee ee ew

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AR RN OR ee I RS LR UE eR ee RR A ROE en RON OE NN OS - s a ~ - “ os ‘ 4 "x he bie - ay ~* ° RE Rae ‘ * 2 *s*s Poe = ‘| ® , a 4 . ‘3 pen. * 4 #7 « e aiirtie em at : Fe . “Free Lessons in Kaitting With purchases of necessary ‘materials in our Art Needlework Section Wednesday, we will give expert instruction in knitting free of cost. A special displey of crocketen. & knitted garments. made ftom the Fleisher wool yarns is madé & instruction in how to make any of these will be given if desired. Fifth Floer LL we fl * Bs ~ eh~d > *, . 4 - : J 3 : : - » st 7 et = : * “ st al a ™ - ° A j Pe Diet a ia ¢ c ae. c tase 4 ~ j —_ fi ~— : ee eet aa wa ee on 4 @ ae 2 : . ; ae . Z : 7 _ i = “ ' ‘2 # _a = & .* 4 -- Bs. tte Pe . St sie ree Re % * - i iz Fs Z . ) te " x , . " -" ues ee a ee he eyey ; r = 3 ee Sia, ‘ : ' 4 J , Sa , | a= ; Fe a ; te 5 ster bande # ie Soe eg 25 3 RT ee ee ns J Si j Sa . j a j ; 24 a : ey hee . . x . to ae y i a : * e 7 a” . = . 8 - : Ps ; rsa ; ies > 4 » bad . i » : ; ts , eae 2 é - Rea ; P ; ‘4 * > ‘ . . + > 5 ” « Ao “ x ms - - ee - 3 > 4 ; > 4 i 3 7 P = 4 . a ; | 3 4 MF id et ; | j 4 z ll ry ._ | . . . . 4 ‘ a 1 ae > — y = ’ (he , 3 ; a. es at ; “@ sitet rer) & se ee a : ae S ; . ; : ‘ j 1 ‘ . & ‘ j . ” ; s : ’ " ao : ie “i > - . : ry ; —— sina * . 7, 2 $ . 3 Fe . * “ e _ : 4 . ~ ¥ * °) $3 6 .3 , : 5. nea Oe se 7 4 we, “ ' = ogee i ta ‘Ee fo ~~ : = ‘ » § , » ~e ine { ea : ‘ ; a ent area of 2740. acres for parks and Counc imen and Spiiteyates to ig dtems “=f ee Commissioner Plans Park on » South Side to Correspond With Fairground. *Plans for extensions a improve- ments of the park.and pla¥ground sys- fen, to cost $2,500,000, willbe consid- ered by the joint’ Conference Commit- tee of Council and House, which -vill| meet ‘Wednesday afternoon to fix the items of a proposed bond issue for va- rious municipal purouses. Ccunciiman Meehan is chairman of ‘he Joint Com- ; mittee, ° . ‘ Dwight F. Davis “Park Colmmissioner, " hag presented to the committe: his es- late of the needs wf the Park ‘De- pattment which he believes sro jbe provided for through a bend» issue; ibe a ge of his proposal are ter nouses, stables, boat !|.ouses and other buildings in parks, 39 items, $425,000; complete ground shaping of ex- isting parks, $325,000; five new ~ play- grounds, with. buildings and imprvve- ments, $750,000; South Side park to cor- respond with Fairground, $750,000; ¢wim- ming pools and public’ ‘baths, $250,000 ; total, $2,500,000, - Improvement Fast of Grand.’ « The locations for the playgrounds ' have not. been: selected, ‘but it is ,in- tended that most of them shall be east of Grand* avenue. Of the city’s pres- playgrounds, less than 150 acres are east of: Grand avenue. No definite location for. the Solth Side park to- correspond x with* Fairground has been chosen, but | the pign is to‘give it a central location for that part of the city, and to make its: ~chiet. pane piste swimming pool of size with the Fairground poo!. | Vigures os i. that St. Louis has nd. gther cities in park and hens have been pre- o. the committee. St. Se ee0,000 on parks in “Meee While other cities, smaller than St. Spent $1,000,000 or more a that playgrounds ‘@f mischief and im- pueee Henlth, and that they @eeential supplements of . 3 5 ie 2 bie , is A Four of the play- F “g # and four more | | , which could be ing.. one one ‘of the pla ‘completed shelter for the chil- dren, and it is planned to put up such buildings, to cost $10,000 "each, In Chi- cago. playgrounds the shelter buildings : aa, tat -s Largest Distributers of Merchandiae . issouri or ~ 1 arets . “. 7 o* 2_> “. ae a *. * - >. °- * * PRI ST ee ae * * "6 Four of the Spring Model Skirts at $3.35. a garments. herewith). m black. With a strong vogue for separate Skirts coming this Spring this sale presents wonderful saving chances in very modish skirts, bringing accepted styles at about the cost of material alone, at, ..:. at Retail “Z M A Clovis Buying Cons Brings 500 Women’ s & Misses’ Clever New Spring Skirts at D3. 35 The details of how this prize lot-of new Spring Skirts was captured is interesting but not so much’ so as are the Skirts themselves. They come from a maker prominent as a “style ori iginator & known for the splendid tailoring of his The newest Spring’ modes, such as the ' peg-top, new tier effects & the front draped ideas are included (four of thé models being illustrated terials from which these Skirts have been } e are matelasse, pure worsted novelty fabrics, | pe plaids, serges’& dark checks & are such yer ag ‘ would retail regularly at $1.25, $1.50 & $1. The newest shades of ee are shown a8 well as ‘5-35 - The Most Spirited Buying Signalizes This Event as the Most, Notable » Semi-Annual Sale of Laces & Embroideries The buying enthusiasm which has prevailed since early Monday morning is recogni- tion of the extraordinary nature of this Practical women are anticipating the Summer needs-in laces & embroideries for underwear, for dresses & for waists; & providing them now. Their savings are mounting into dollars. Fancy. Cotton Laces at 5c &.10c Yard - Wonderful values, are these fine mesh, wide. Normandie Point de aris Laces with in- rt > " 3 5 . ee. : : | oo 7. | . : °o é , *i / . f | , 6 ae | , > » 7 5 gertion to gg potty a4 wide cotton Cluny Laces wide th whit ger mada se de ‘°5c & 10c Black Silk Chantilly Hat'’ Laces, 1244¢ A-large variety in 6 ‘to $ in. widths—-for . trimming - Spring hats, at less: ar Rg half real value—yard Embroideries at Tik6 fe 12%4c Yard Very su veoh ge uality—Demi- Filounces, ing Edges, ns 5 Beadings, In- sertions & neat baby Embroid- eries—very exceptional i the —in two icts. 4c & at, yard. es+ ote aloons, Bead-: ice-yeatly occasion. Handsome Costume Flounces, $1.25.& $2.25 Yd. Black & white silk Chantilly & silk shadow Flouncings— Venise, Oriental & Lierre Lace Flouncings & gold & silver uncings at less than import cont) 35&$2.25 3 Shadow. Lace Flouncings at 15c, 25¢ & 50c Yard ; ie @& cream Shadow Lacs Filou ty, fine, quali- ‘Hee—beautiful | patterss “in 12, & 27 : wi eee en 15c, 250 & 60c Flouncings in 17 & 27 inch widths—embroidered on sheer | Baby Flounce Embroideries at 50c Yard Very fine quality Swiss, 2% inches wide-—dainty atterns with Irish point or ruffled bor- ders—priced pepectetty low6() for this sale—yard C 45-In. Embroidery Flounc-. ings, 50c & $1 Strikingly handsome patterns Swiss, voile, crepe & te & lace combination F¥ouncings at less than cost of making—yard. at 50c & $1 Yard White & cream, double width, Shexiow Lace Nets & white & cream Venise & Oriental lace yokings in large figured or small baby Irish effects—yard Main Floor, Aisie 4 50c & $1. jy Allover Laces & Lace Nets Lace Curtains at $1.97 A splendid srouping of madras, cable & NottingWam weave Curtains, in Brussels, Irish point, filet, point d’Esprit, French Renaissance & Ma-* rie Antoinette cffects—dainty & at-. tractive designs—pair, $1.97. Bed Sets at $5.50 White & Arabian Bed Sets, in Bat- tenberg motifs & edgings, full flounces with* bolster, roll covers to match—about half under value—each, $5.50. Odd Bed Sets,- $3.50 Oddments of-a prize lot of sample Be.l Sets—slightly. soiled—just one of a kind—priced for clearance, each, $3.50. Sash & Curtain Nets, 19c Yd. Novelty Curtain Nets—in a wide line of newest designs—full 40 inches wide—at half under value Wednes- day, yard, 19e. Fourth Fleor $42 White & Gold Dinner Sets, $33.50 Bavarian China, 100-piece Dinner Sets, in. the popular Haviland Ran- son shape—beauti ifully decorated . coin gold band, with selid edin gold handles & knobs—Wetines $22 Limoges wdaue China: Dinner Sets, ai $15 Racilen Semi-Porcelain 1.)0- piece Dinner, Sets, $2 $12.50 White & Gold 100-piece Din- ner Sets, $8.22. $10 Semi-Porcelain. 100-piece Dec- . orated Dinner Sets, 4. na English earthen Coffee Percola- to $33.50. 00- piece ays 5a yard. 35 |: Shirt Section, ead aie Floor 59c Silk dreuurddiens: 33 | é A ba ei 1000 ~— Rais a - ren n narrow stripes—blac & calorge--W ednesday, yard., $2.98 Black Crepe, $1.98 sphere ne rich, heavy, pure silk, box loom, soft, clinging, 46-inch Black repe de Chine—our regular $2. 38 quality—We day, yard 59c Striped Messaline, 49¢ .. Staple 24-inch Satin Messaline, in the. narrow stripes—good colors—regular 59c quality-—Wednesday, yard 49c New abet Meteors Ready for are new Sprin oleaea.. in. all ma soft, clinging, 40-in satin-faced Crepe Meéteors—yd., $1.98 & $2.98 986" White Yard-wide figured White Poplin wnties: regular 98c quality—-Wedneslay, yard. .7Se ‘$1.25 Ratine, $1 Yard Half-silk, wastnevas? 40-ineh pads in "the wanted - mae 4 Lge is," Bs \~ 7 AS) ¥ a on 4 we as ged Wein 4 Be iy Vel ng Pa) Sm, 2 ad idle my 2! Oe. sb niet Si wee ae id oF : j ~ - Mee bo fe et 19 is So he h * Alva: Pe Sew SEY 4 % nog : m , ¥ [ ‘ « is meee) od lt Or nt ate ay ee i ot : ris eS oe aaah : i fi 0 24 HN pe Te : ean 2 48 a I ae “ wot &: yy ee yer Me WE. oh Oe Oh aes Ce aw Re 6 SE UP Sa 4 ‘ he tee a ee Lan) ae Sap * oe ates ; hy Y i A lng eg Wat: Raney * , = - Ey PSY SE FE BOM ie iS et oi OF llr vi ee in c>lor mate Checked & striped 36-inch Chiffon Taf- fetas tn popular colors, just received—yd., 81 , Main Ficor, Aisle 1..}.. ve Hace white € light © : | ew Ratines Shades peed at.) 42-inch gy ig 3 Ratines, In plains—néw _ frieze effects & Plaids to match—for com- . bination suitse—yard i s colored Voiles, Specially n> feature, edn Tissues, * colar attac oT ae oor . > . ee 7 : : 1 Pretty Faconne, Crepe Swiss fabrics, in figures, stripes, checks & plaids—all hew—yard M 25e é ¥ 3000 Pairs of Kid (Gloves, . ents of |) Regular Stocks, /Clearing jat a. ies auf tion of Value, the Pa’ ir, 8802252 ee ee ~ SE 0 RT OE ARE ne een _ : Inventory brougl t to light 3000 WS -oddments & broken lots: ae are now. grouped into one big lot for lisps vc ie. | There’ are 1 & 2 clasp pique. ‘or ove Paris point. or ly embroider KR, HOgsKn, GIO spear point backs, mocha or. suede & E ; sh. Vali n Gio | * ben ” ¥. = te ’ . 4 dep cs 7 ven, 7 9 : y q + Bad : ; z } » 3 rts 4 eg” % wes af Ta f we. * ‘ . ‘ 4 4 i at F . 3 : ts . J . ‘ oe fe Ste f * 2 e ‘ 9 > 60c. 8c English earthen Coffee Perco- lators, 59e. "5 0c English earthen Coffee Perco- lators, 38c¢. Entire stock ‘of fancy China at % The 16-button lengths are in black only & it an 3mall-sizes. Other styles include b ek, white, fe tan, gray, navy, red, green & Phe oe are sizes in the aggregate lots for all. . immediate outgo all lots are grou No Mail Orders Valenciennes Laces at abc NZ New German Linen Dozen Yards . Laces at 3c Yard Edges & Insertions of good Fine & heavy mesh laces quality German Val. in 1 to 5 in. widths - +4 ett, lace, at 12 yards for —Sc yd. or 12 yds 35¢ “entire stock of, Italian Marble at Basement Gallery f Basement Gallery - Y% SPE aR at Sc Yd. 15-yard lengths of wide Swiss & Cambric Embroid- eries, as much as you want, but none to dealers— Wednesday, yard = ement Gallery J. f. oeenttre stock of French Bronze at off. Entire stock of Cut Glass at % eff, Basement Salesroom & 7 ‘pea issue proposal, if’ ap- Prov r the. Conference Committee, ‘ee at nee part of a total of $9,000,000 or More, ° be voted on after issue election’ has te Broad Range of Stocks Riebi “Interest at High Pitchinthe | ~ The ‘Great Greater & greater is the event each hae Wider and 1 rapa 9 e this twice-yearly,oqcasion. This sale means that Tfest po" oe | be had in regular season at $13, $20, $2: now leveled to the clearaway figure of $1 te With three times as many. garments & other clothing store offers, & with a ‘Clothes value at each price x iat is si deduction that this is the most. in for men in the city. 7 ‘In the Suits are shown Intest 2 & semi-English # in Sale of Linoleums Six greatly underpriced ldts of Inlaid Lin- oleums & Floor Oilcloths, presenting a good-’ ly assortment of patterns in dependable quality coverings. at prices which average below the manufacturer’s cost. 2-yard wide Linole- uma, in variety of splendid patterns— . rd. DOC Extra weight Linole-_ ums, 4: yards ~. wide, standard makes— nn... aac Nairn’s Inlaid Linole- ums, 15 different choice patterns— iia ne Sine aa! ad , Re ; Aer pou > : : : ‘ oC ay i. : 7 . ‘ é Ts, io i nts ~e : Be bie pee " i ae : Page ee . ; bie fo ¥ 2 A ons fi 7 b eS eee a é ~ 4 % Big ss A Hf * rol Bo oy ira ¥ $e, * FA, Sp \ 7 Sh an ie ae, Re ae ae , q . s ' Y ; 3 > ¢ Xs » “ : Pro , Sohbet eae hy 1 sas a8 - 000,000 or mofe for. new. construction. ; ee For the new ‘industrial school, munictpa! _ . Serbage: plant, asphalt plant, new city and new morgue, a total of : Feed Ye ~) : + Ae We aga 9% " od. me hal * 7a Inlaid ~ Linoleums,. more than 20 attractive © patterns, yard. .O9C Rug - Bordering, for floors, in rept: ie de-, te yard 2 Oc Floor Oileloths, in 4-4, 6-4 & 8-4 widths, heavy yard. .OOC | vara 19 Wednesday Is White Godite Day in the Basement Gallery For the occasion fully 15,000 yards of White Materials are arranged for se gee at ey: ings of from .20 to 50 per cent. Included are flaxons, linaires & other well-known brands | of White, Goods which every woman wih aes oe.’ considerable need for now & in the next fe AG 7 ; weeks, Goods are in full _ with origi: nal mill tickets attached & there are both plain & fancy | 3 weaves. In usual selling these materials are price dat | i. up.to mare than double present figure, ry pe a in this “ageyey event are jontenee Mt Bila ry Se os Se . RED OP et ree ee er gE, tad HOG ay par gt id Or ne a “a _ A Very Important Out-Go of 300 Pairs of I n Bennett, Who Killed News- y Eesete. 418 Months for Theft of U. : Property. | é » avenue, ‘and served a term in 1 reformatory, was sen- | ey — in the ppg * Leavenworth - f not reap and pleaded guilty. end ¥ Guyot, another NEO CAINS ata RR ae GRR aetna ~~ * 3 | 4499 . . Men’s “Masterbilt’”’ Shoes, Choice at $1 To men who know or have worn ‘‘Masterbilt” Shoes this anonunce- ment will.incite prompt action. To others, the idea of getting good Shoes oe for. $1 will bring immediate response. In this lot are just 300 | -\pairs—in button or lace styles. There are both patent & dull if pegs: —— -leathers, &, in one style or another, a complete range of sizes. ee ’ All have Goodyear welt soles. In a great clear-out Wednes- day these are grouped at about a third of regular price—pair. . At About One-Third Saving, 1200 Pairs Men's S ‘Shinex $2.45 Pr. This sale, representing a manufacturer’s clearing out of all floor goods & short lots is a remarkable ‘instance of extraordinary value giving. The price at whicli we. closed out the entire surplus makes possible the , named. The styles are all new; & in the lot are all sizes & widths, in ‘tan Russia calf, vici kid, ).49 patent leather, gunmetal, calf & tan vici kid. In ee selling prices are about a third more than eee ne Cente Sd SE PE Ry Women’s Shoes at $1.45 Misses’ & Ohildren's Shoes, $1.24 Infants’ & Onitéeeds Shoes, . | 200 pairs of Women ’s high & low Shoes, Vast groupings of Misses’ & Chil- A factory’s accumulation of 1000 sknown | = ‘‘factory rejects,’’ which, be- ~| dren’s Shoes, for the most part high- | pairs of Infants’ & Children’s hand- g noe minor. imperfection, have cut patterns. Most every kind of | turned’ Shoes—all splendidly’ made, |. aa a. agi a & are now | jeather is included, & a good range’ | & perfect-fitting Shoes—in’ a -num- | > wales. - stylee—in sizes of Sy > a 4 ber of styles & in different leathers. : ded, ° ' -—choice Wednes-. 5] .24 Sizes 1 to 5, no heels... .55c ° day, Paltevs-essesvseen Sizes 4 to 8, spring heels, 85¢ | Underpriced Shoe spies 0 Basement Salesroom — Sanitary Hair Goods Same vioney »-] | Special 8-Day Sale of “Yvette” ome) Better eee or. the. ' ae ae : vi a Fa & ee =)

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ene et RE eo se ra aay e Sat. eS SS ice. FR TR ae ae er eae —- . . ——e re ae arts ail Pan a © shi Say a, Swett . bi ; * | ” ; ; ; 7 t | awe Moly ene fe 1 a... a : ey ay bd a the “Gl aes Sc: and. Re other evening. papers Pp AGES — Eee st Ne 3 ———————— Lists Are Full, aero Feb. 3.—T'or the first sel yg Civil War, the enlisted of the navy allowed by the Y filled ‘and hereafter only applicants ‘for the Screams “pu r Away: Mrs. Marion ag ve ok a ineiee of Bi1iA Cates avenitie, saw a light in.a front spare room of her honie, about 10 o'clock Monday evening, and.on investigating. saw a man ransacking a dresser. ‘ Sho; screamed and fhe‘man disappeared. @.one way ‘3 keep 1 the sun of prosperity always | gon you is.to always have MONEY ‘IN OUR IST GOMPANY. Too many. make the mistake of saving for awhile 08 then ‘investing in some deal and LOSING all they . Then they also lose their GOURAGE. - No one ear’ make’a mistake by PILING UP money and petantly making: his balance bigger. | - Deposit YOUR money with us. : nga Trust Co. 710 CHESTNUT STREET OMPTER, ACCOUNT WITH $1.00 AND GET A THRIFT- t will help-you to save at homé; hs ea 9 4; 5, yan will recelve interest on Ps bases ? Ste. we Ty ~e 3 ears’ Service : Lis law on: the denies Alten Limited— make for Alton Service. e tra vel. okhy, ¢ the the “*Quec n of: the Highway” to Chieago. .. if For 2 years he has been’in Alton employ. ‘The c the- -courtesy, the Personality, that he seinto his work are the. wind be ies that 7 “ee leis. one pf a host whose same sterling s service ' [LEAVES WIDOW , AGED M 1 ‘IMAN, 78, WEDS ON 40,000 WIFE LEFT I DES N 3 HOURS fom Schofield Gets Brief ad piness.From Estate of. Woman Who Wrecked His Fortune. 28 His First Marriage Was toj\,a Beautiful Adventuress_of Ney "bet and California. be te ine ‘Wire From. the. New York rean of the Post-Dispatch. NE YORK, Feb. 3.—Charles Ward- well + Bcofield, once a wealthy ratiread bulider, whose first’ wife, a beayitiful wiventuress, wrecked his happiness and his fortune, leaving him an impover- aed, wretched old man, and who last aimetmas learned that $40,000 of an es- Rte Of $80,000 left by this woman in Los Aeeles, Cal., was his, had happiness y%n his grasp yesterday. w# a short time this man of 78 was happy in his room in the Hotel St. fin the’ Philip \ property was | George, Brooklyn. He had just married Miss Jean W. Fitzsimmons,. 28. Then, / three hours later,. while his bride sat at his ‘bedside, there’ was a gasp, his body quivered and he was dead. Immediately after learning that he had inherited money from his first wife, who was Libbie Stowell, whom he had not seen nor heard of for 25 years,’ Sco- field courted the pretty young Brooklyn woman and she accepted him. But’ she was a Roman Catholic and he the son of a Methodist minister. Hand-to-Mouth for Years, First, it was necessary to get a spe- cial dispensation from the Roman Cath- olic chureh. So certain were Scofield and Miés Fitzsimmons of obtaining that, that they applied at Brooklyn Borough for a marriage license.” But the man had no documentary proof of the first wife’s death and no license would be granted., Scofield, through his lawyer, obtained “the necessary. ~docu- ments from’ California and the marfiage license was taken out more than a week ago. SD “Mr. Scofield left no will,” the said. “His property will be equally between a grandson, who ; , and the widew. = lp in. secufities,. AD lof these have not been sold by lee 4s0on will be.” Until the estate came front ‘the wt in. California, Scofield’ for yeare lived from hand to mouth. Scofield and his first wite: % years ago, after it Hatch, Wall street broker, pire ‘ Dec. 18, window in t..e Scofield home 2p killed. Mrs. Scofield left New Yq 198 for Los Angeles, where 6m¢ 1912,. There she was . ; 1as Lillian Scoffeld, and alg Austin. One-half of her stat to her sister, Mrs. Annie W, ® a widow, of Phoenix, Ariz. Seohek this half after litigation. ‘ifornta and made-a fortune in A | actress, but failed, She Made a Fortuse. ” Mrs. Scofield came here fom and in the early 70's, as Tibbie ell, was a woman of beauty and liant talker. In 1873 she went t bril- Caii- ining great b with She tried to becoine a and cazie her stocks. ‘| $85,000 to invest in a passion play) After ishe had spent $60,000 the autitoritics j 1 then middle-aged; who had mnejs tune in the construction of thal Bing- i she lost little, the ithe fiddler. refused to allow the play to wpedn, but riniwoecee nash paying met About this time she tofield, a for- ham Canyon Railroad, now a wart of \the Denver & Ric Grande, | married’ to him. life and iost his own life. and. was Hatch came fit pparation came Scofield had levi most of his fortune upon Mis @ wife. ; | HOME DESTROYED a Kapfes | | hiepever you u journey over’ >this Hani you are sd Dy this same efficiency on every hand. onal factor that makes- for utmost ice Frog safety in railroad service. af a road. ere J 1 cc git all is an atditnndnt that is first ee.and luxury. : || bay son, William, te fy oment ‘you: step’ aboard, until your rer y comfort and courtesy is yours Explodes in Humane | Boe; ee House in Edwardsvili#. Her $-year-old daughter, jt } all that remained to Mrs. Jogep ] by after a fire Tuesday morning f | destroyed the house on G Edwardsville, in which she live tenant of the Humane Society, © A few months ago Mrs. Sia , who death accidentally. « She oe a |the Humane Society house | | winter, and had all her j there, As she was getting b > struction of t i ito the Humane Society ste ago by an Edwardsville & gasoline explosion caused the hoube, and with little: daughter. The house was one which -wi banker, which the society had. permitted various “bestaed ---sons to occupy. : 40¢ Molasses Wailnat Tatty, 2 [Lba. 25e | ebecrgmadireng alleen . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EV ENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. MUTUAL MOVIES CONCERN SUED BY BARKER AS TRUST Examiner Appointed to Deter- mine Whether.It Can Be Ousted From State. * DISCRIMINATION CHARGED Attorney-General Alleges . Big Companies Hide Behind Its Missouri Agent. ; JEFFERSON CITY, Feb: 3.—Henry P. Lay of Warsaw today was appointed by the Supreme Court as examiner to take testimony im an inquiry’ which At- torney-General Barker will | conduct against several motion picture concerns 'to determihe whether there is a basis for. quo ,warranto proceedings to oust their alleged agent, the Mutual Films Corporation of Missouri, a Delaware concern, from the State. Barker alleges in his application for the appointment of the examiner that the Mutual ,Film Corporation, Film Ex- change Corporation, American Film | Manufacturing Co.; Tanheuser.* Film Corporation,«Majesti¢ Film 2o., Carleton Motion Picture Laboratories and New York Métion* Picture Co. are operating in Missourt through the instrumentalities sourl. Says They Are. in a Pool, These concerns, he asserts, are mem- bers of a pool and combination to con- trol the exhibition of motion pictures,if Missouri and that the Mutual Film Cor- poration of Missouri was organized to evade the anti-trust laws of this State. These concerns have the same group of officers and large stockholders and are operated through interlocking boards of directors. They are operated, he says, upon a common capital. The Attorney-General charges that these, big motion picture concerns will not lease their pictures to Missouri motion picture houses unless the latter agree to use -no: other films. ——— ————— Z. —— To Fashion-Lovers We take pleasure im announcing the OPENING BRANCH OFFICES and SHOW ROOMS In the Oriel Building, corner Locust 316 No. Sixth Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Here we shall exhibit for our reader's inspection our latest de- signs in Crinoline Models, and carry a full line of tissue patterns and current issues of ELITE STYLES. March Issue Out. The Publishers of ELITE STYLES THE HIT OF THE SEASON SATEEN MADRAS 2 FOR 25c EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT | _ a | of the Mutual F ilm Corporation of Mis- q This, he says, is a blow at the inde- Pendent motion picture companies and is an attempt to monopolize the moving picture business in this State. He regatas the Mutual Films Corpora- tion of Missouri, which was organized in Delaware with a capita! of only $5000, as & mere sham behind which the big con- —PART TWO. » se cerns carry On business in th defiance of the State’s corporation laws. | Hearings in Four Cities. Special Examiner Lay will be in Jef- ferson City soon to qualify and then the first hearing will be arranged. The At- torney-General says he will hold hear- ings at Jefferson City, St. Louis, Kan- lan of New. York, 7 James F. Curtain of ‘New York and James. M. M. Satterfield of Dover, Dela. “Its Missouri agent is Fred A. Keller of St. Louls. W: C. Toomey} is president and Edna L. Thomas is sec- — ‘Bechela Exactly as Illustrated—a Wardrobe All: in One—an ik 00 Value for Chiff onier and s f ™~ ¢ 7 , o \N Witt N SN 4 WW SSH Qi i wwwW NS S \ Ze 4 The Most Useful: Piece You Ne-d This We be. eve that almost every home in should have one of these Bachelor Chiffoniers—it is a beautiful and well-made piece of furniture that is equally suitable for ladies’ or gentle- men’s rooms—takes up little. space— and* gives you two useful pieces ‘of furniture atthe price of one. An Attractive Design We consider this the’ bést_ arranged and most practical Bachelor: Chiffonier on the matket—it combines’ a , well ar- ranged ehiffonier and: a wardrobe in .one piece of furniture—made in golden oak finish—the chiffonier has five large drawers and hat box—the wardrobe is roomy and is supplied with coat and a (or skirt) hangers. St. Louis Ce | Asa. 4bads. edidae, ste 23% ** * ty" * 5 1s ; ° J « fy 5 + & es “* - : 88 ¢? 7 yi ~ "sfES: 7 7 S62 SS tisk tg fl eM a SE zm * eS - > -@ Heo + et Seer A Pe ae a . peter: + ore,” bed 3 3A > heeds * ot ' " ». - é , 5 pre Mpeg »*? z ea - . a sé Peed Das 4 Pa aa, Ab ‘gm er ‘i * > ae a ie Bg ‘vy = terrify ¢: f} SS . * @-. eer eee t> paar) c - ~s.%,4,. 5. SS ~ $ ey : cor oeges =} } ** SSRs *-Secese =e * «@. ee 333 #e«ee@¢ee* © of Furniture You Could Select for-a Gentleman’s Room - A Remarkable Offer Note the Terms This special lot of Bachelor pire Remember all we ask. this. week for was made to our individual order by one of the best factories—and by con- this splendid Bachelor . Chiftonier is tracting for an immense lot to be made $12.50—and the terms of payment have up during the dull season, we ‘secured been made equally attractive—just pay _ them at an unusually low price—and us $1.00 cash and this Bachelor Chif- fonier. will be delivered to your home ~ this ‘week we share this saving: with you. The Price Is $12 sound Calp Shoe eat eee $ 50 terms of only $1.00 a month. . : If vee oh my rset “ye at priced one 0 ese Bachelor oniers © where, you “will remember that they Attend fo This ‘asked you $16.50 to $20.00. for designs re ou are at all int that. were not half go. pleasing—so you . can appreciate what a wonderful valne we are offering you this week at our price of $12.50—it’s a real bargain and should’ have your first attention tomorrow. All Goods Marked in . Plain Figures Corner Twelfth: and Olive Sts. SS HEADAGHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED TONGUE COATED? CASCARETS Te Fo: ou’re dilious!. You have a throb- in your: head, a bad physics that irritate and injure. a member, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, bowels - be quickly oa ee pemer e we e — \ lactetiieeteesiened en eae SLO AS Oe OF RE RO Gee ee : & ; s gt 3 a tb Ys S¥taees & «@ ce E - 2 & ~ - Er * ae : .

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_ CHECKING UP THE DEMAGOGUES. honest workers and let slip many educated scoun- Demagogues who hope to thrive politically by oe and disorderly people. 1878. | preaching race hatred in the United States had an- e Democratic party cannot afford to under- Neceapeiat— other hearing ‘in the national House of Repre-| take the policy of keeping out of this country ti- 0-212 NV; vy, Broadway. sentatives last Saturday. A California member led | literate immigrants, who are seeking opportunity the pack with rabid denunciation of the Japanese.| to improve their conditions, solely because they unde: ie, eae, Ae 4 Nor His reckless attempt to indict a whole people for | #™°® illiterate. It is an inhuman and undemocratic ty, one. ONS FORE e+ +++ «+s+0+++++"+"-8000 | inmorality was as wide of the truth as his fren-| Policy. | % iB cis AaB 50c | zied plea that “the Japanese are putting the white, By 5 +++ a. t sither by postal order, express money order oF |», org of California out of business.” While Europe is indifferent, Japah appropriates Mo, as 1 meeet-slen The latest report of the California State Bureau | $600,000 for representation at San Francisco’s of Labor Statistics says that of the 27,981,444 acres| World’s Fair. This golden rule exhibit. ought to of agricultural land in California the Japanese| be the center of exceptional interest. THE POST-DISPATCH P LATFORM. | own i only 12,726 acres, and cultivate a few thou- I know that my retirement will make || sand acres more under leases. | no difference hie cardinal principles, What the little handful of Japanese farmers have} Firmness is the quality most needed to deal thet it will always fight for progress || oe ee eaten ny oe ae een wants {Cuccesstully with the bridge question, If the have redeemed some thousands of acres of waste Mayor and the Conseil and reform, never tolerate injustice or || jand and made it richly productive. They have in- ‘Stand unswervingly for corruption. always fight demagogues of || troduced methods of intensive and scientific agri-|the city approach and the bond issue of $2,750, | ly adopted, will enormous-|000 they are bound to win. all parti never belong to any party, culture which, if general : 4 ly increase oe + felece. the be es The campaign for prompt bridge completion They have e industry, the ambitio ine estt-edianes of sturdy pioneers, in vivid con-|°" ‘® cheapest and most practical plan is trast’ with a generation of American farmers who| ¥°" before the bar of public opinion, The permitted the total area of improved farms in Cal-;map and exposition of the east side situation fornia to ee tet, ras 500, 2 ge ca proved at a glance the superiority of the city’s tween 1900 and ey have shown Ameri-' (Reber) approach ove can farmers how to make use of lands deemed eg meumiaied tall others, 3-48 mot only valueless, and how to make one acre, wisely man- ent, economical and useful ap- aged, produce more than half a dozen acres laxly proach, but it is the only available one. With cultivated. the land already purchased only the money is Not one of the professional politicians preach-|required to get to work. ing race hatred could be induced to do an honest! “, the other hand, the impossibility of the a be 8 work in field or factory. One little brown farmer, going quietly sbout his own business, A. & M. approach was as clearly demonstrated. it were not a land lato bi making no appeal to society for charity nor for |1é speculators’ grab it would PO ST-D ] S p A TCH| H special privileges, but adding $1000.a year above) still be wholly impracticable and undesirable. his own support to the net wealth of the com-| The people will never vote the money for Ci rculation Dafly munity, is worth mors to California than theli4, costly A. & M. job. ‘The scheme will not Cectestve of Sunday) || Whole brood of agitators. Inasmuch as these demagogues constitute a stand one day's campaign. A vera = 171 914 menace to national peace and safety, it is im-| The people support the Mayor and Council ‘aati hE tha % perative that the falsity of their wild charges be/for prompt action. Concessions as to methods exposed. It is essential also that the people re-jmay be made, but firmness on the vital point For inde: inal poin Sunday pudiate ape ie nang To. SHnemey: Bate. is imperative. The House combine cannot stand = =] * % a a7 re; w* SS.” ven nS : ae > 5 m zi OS ee Pe — 9 a i he My SE rct a Poe * i aes prs a A, 4 om : = te Pe 1 Paget : ae : tie rata: io a’ oe ee 4 ev cy Oa ; : pug rsd -. 168 . 7 > * a, t. '; a ee ee “f a on : . a. ar S * Epes a PL Fo cee POF A tty? alla e r ga 4 Nis wk ee z Sor . yon aaah Pi in: Fig OF 4 *y 4 ee. APS eg? ‘ ut after 28 days the Jot hg neni ~ wiil celebrated on the twelfth. Thé ph gph ee ee planning bureau, which has been at some pains /for women. Any excuse will serve to keep a Pres-| unscrupulous form of big business which exploits ok ee ee !!. which he put through the Roman} ,.+, “ew of the zodiac. Persons bor fe “4 i cf aby : li 5 i : | E the ‘City Planning Bureau, and the bureau Senate soon after he went to the throne, under uartue : by PARK AND PLAYGROUND NEEDS. from the mdchine must be proclafmed. a model Of pertplcacity ath tine siete "ae be apt | f J | will also t a catalogue with a title page or euver as. pa ates by the city in witch oe ex-| So long as ye must depend wholly upon gen-{| The next great movement on which Missourians} «nen the world was in financial chaos. |p, onth will be under the influenge hibit is to be held. All they require will be anjeral revenues. and bond issues for public im-| engage must be a thoroughgoing reform of the en-| The only problem of his time which he the Fish, the last sign of exhibit hall having at least €000 square feet of | provements, parks and playgrounds should be/ tire corrections and charities system of the State.| did not solve was the location of his} sodiac.| Persons born under this a gal floor space and reasonable care of the exhibit. among the first provided for. Until the city : +o wenigiowl wergag sand ‘draws 5 ad On De = The banquet tendered Editor Pindell at Peoria| longest sausage. : bend artic! nde | Awiee ightly revoli ¥SE this, copy, | whic ¥ has been called off, but why? There seems now| This leviathan, measuring 8 feet from tip to pee ap. | ions, ired to tt | ug. a 2s he original to be all tue more reason beso a testimonial. tail, won first prize at the Wabash County Long- Ep te ex is of the} me . oy —- ; |Sausage Centest over sausages ranging from 40 to | | ' P. B—Th THE LITERACY TEST. 60 feet over all, and is about the heft of the At- It does not follow because a peasant from Eu-|lantic cable. rope cannot read or write that he is not honest,}| The historical significance of this sausage, a2 industrious and thrifty. It merely means that he|a measure of progress, is great. Only a few years has not had an opportunity to learn to read and|ago the world would have marveled at a sausags write. only 15 or 20 feet long. Today a sausage no long- The most undesirable immigrant is more often|er than that would not even receive honorable educated, to some extent at least, than unedu-} mention. cated. The criminal and vicious immigrant as a We know not what the future will bring forth rule can read and write. in sheer continuity of sausages, but 85‘feet stag- ils Wadia testes ‘ne iitnpians from Bu-| gers the modern imagination, used as it is to yast rope is ignorant from lack of opportunity. Hej dimensions. That, the mind may better grasp comes here for opportunity. Usually he is indus-| this almost infinite sausage bet us stand it end mn | ‘tious and thrifty. He makes a good citizen andjon end. We find it towering above the tallest | makes great sacrifices to give his children edvea-|church spire in Wabash County. Twelve such tional advantages. __ sausages, linked together, would rise above tho | “The literacy test is intended to strike at unde- Hiffel Tower or. the Great Pyramid of Ghizeh., |strables. It is not a sound test. Moreover it is not | Seventeen gross of these sausages would reach the | democratic. It violates democratic principle and is. length of the Panama Canal. To eat this | opposed to humanity, oodperit, § Since the founding of the Government we have| working night and day. It would furnish a.rnond t a |cftered «rete for the poor and oppresed We |of rations to five battalions of State militia, or : tt | Bave grown and thriven on the ee a eer ee : [|. To do full justice to the dainty little : Woeuvre of Wabash County would require an edi- a; ee bg rel - 5 Ape he aay nag, ss Xe ed * * x - # - & trbeen bricnt cnet engage Servtags * ve, Ea INT tae x ce See i te ot eee tae ee ee im hs e my gh, x, ‘s ft Pee, soy ae a a 6 ee ¥ = Ly . a ‘ ii ss aa 5 > = whe es ee oe Satpiee e/Y i i : ee Pe aah % Sa Ee A .: eae ; ’ : SBSbs | 4 * ts f ib EE 7 ur! if aa Pe one & - tee’ # , tae ‘ i ee ir te | et fe; ay . P| - i; Me ,. at ue ae : ee, * Fe aS ae, S x we $i ae ee te +f a

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erary “Sassiety,’ and Izzy Katz Reads Charley : Dickens in a New Way. By PAUL WEST. for the intellectual elevation of office boye—4 dt can’t be done, as the Boss Discovers, after @} ste THE fot 2 § B3 } 8333 i ; # ve T is . E s ye , 3 ag iF judge married yourn,” z i t “But don’t ride by yer th’ me an’ a | 4 m4 ee AE SO POS : "2 J sumpin’ gen- ” he ; aay Bs i A P Bic) 7 : earful about me Bin saya, “not I will admit they are he’s i | f s national’ty I wisht to Oo, me bye,” he Cem gp ° le me own!’ “That man Was jus’ was runnin’ es A — i * : «i A Re > ®. oot ‘ Sg Ao Bs “+ : 5 5 es A A "i hs + pega i e : » |, eays, “they ain’t nuthin’ In th’ trees.) oe > wf __, “In other words, Bill,” he says, “th’ is got th’ idee that Fee Fs ete eo Sha eg Be, Pi a : f (> Som. te seit a. an’ I ) re comin’ to me, ~ *ie Uke ti Bill," ‘he says, Jeanin’ over an’ jabbin’ th’ table wid per cutter, “They are manny "he says. “But, like all he says, “th’ office bye ye , : - ‘ U / >. ae ote bos os Sj ~ df * ee 2 otal 2 > 7 Q ia aEry a ry needs developmint.” “Th' me to tink we too much Pea 8 + ” > sassiety,” he saya “Annyhow, Tm gointer work it out wid certain gen- mun, an’ in the meantime! hope,” he says, “youse’ll give the Scop’rinten- dunt no morse cause fer anxiety.” Well, I aiden’ hear ne more about; it fer a couple days, only Issy Kats tellin’ me our bosses was out eatin’ lunch togedder. But then the boss calls me in an’ springs his gag. I'm te go ‘round and ast about twinty lads workin’ in th’ dump te be present at r drum 4 o'clock that afternecn, to erginnize a club. “Youse jus’ ‘em here, Bil,” hé@ cays, “ax ru the rest.” Se I Gun it, and at 4 oediock th’ bunch shows up, an’ oss is waitin’. heaving’s sake?’ Dthei the gang sifts in, but the her to call it a day an’ go the boss snags th’ bunch Ewe an shuts th’ door. aseure youse, young he says, “youse may be at ease, ant f it shoulders every time annyobdy comes in, ike youse was expectin’ th’ po- lice,” he says. “We are gaddered to- station! gedder,” he says, “fer to be ergin-f' nisin’ a saesiety fer th’ uplift ef our Debatin’ Sassicty,” he says, “its jec’ bein’ to get togeder wanst in as while an’ do some readin’ an’ 4 He talkin’, over refreshments,” he “Them as ain’t will kindly pass out this way an’ bite noboddy!” Net a wan stirred! after that gag about the eats! slate,” "he says. “Fer Pres’dunt,” he Mister William Aloysius Doody. All Nor” Not a yap, am he saya, “They're elected. But now,” he gaya, “I wisht someboddy else would #om- mynate th’ treasurer.” aa “Please, Mister Hadley,” Issy Kats sings out, “if it’s all the same why coulden’t I be treasurer an’ leave sqmé other guy be pres’dunt?’ “I fear me,” th’ boss says, “‘youse don’t appreciate th’ honor o’ yer office. An’ besides,” he " an’ Skinny’s elected. An’ now, if the newly-elected offi cers’ll take their places,”’ he says, shev- in’ me inte a chair be the desk an’ Iusy into his own, “we'll perceed. First of all,” he says, “if Presidunt Kats hagen [) no objections,” he says, “I would su . ieee -. tad. Tt ae @ market basket full o' clams!" ‘What team do he play on?’ some guy bDiats out. “I dunno,” Izzy says. “What do he, Mister Hadley?’ “Dickens,” the boss says, ‘was a great writer. As none ©’ youse is acquainted wid him,” he says, “it might be a good idea if we started in wid Dickens's books:” “Is they anny good?’ some fresh gink says, an’ I says, “If they wasen’ would my boss be cappin’ ’em?’’ “Th’ works o' th’ tmortal Dickens,” boss says, a little hot under th’ t ne th’ puny efforts o’ others as th’ mighty peaks o° th’ ’ ser 7 P, » : not,” he says, “be lookin’ over yer? your| “which, it'll be the great pleasufe © [hoper: my j|certin o yer empl’yers to be puttin"ia man gtv-| Up fer. Are we all agreed?” he Saye. ign 45 6 _ i. ee Ae, ae en To EG ~ ere ae ore Peril _ ~~ x — —— « , A P " . " nh * - ’ . : * ‘ a “ee, e “a, oa Oe eed ig ¥, ‘ of the Garland ways of doing things. = | . SELL IN TWO LIKE THIS— The $18.00 to $20.00 Dresses (OR. : - - : (ea. — . ro. Pirry ae eee a! ° . rdles, ete. Materials are pussy willow and changeable ta ors and charmeusé;, in all the season’s new ¢ shades. Also embroidered and flowered crepes that able. Figures and embossed velvets juniors and misses 13 to 20 and women ¢ i.e 7 - ; keg < 7 ‘ * » Se 4 Coe: eae te INE ik ERR, as ; , Baer = Fs : rah. ie _ i Poe oe Be - 4 ‘ Ax YY +) ed - wir, ~ ee 2 A we, Ve o mERAW + ee eee re RE SEIS SR a , Se a ae . “or es : ; 4 * , ? ES tr . Goes ee. ae ao See $.. = at a LtizreS Fine. ee - t % ‘fu rn | se . + a . ee :

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A AON Ah OOO EE I PRs eaepettignere lh PW Re OR ey ‘y ; é : > - ~ 4-48). ~ -1-4@ ’ ~ ree Ce Pe ’ ? od ‘ Ve v : a. , ; : 7 - ?) 2 a2 > ; 7 ’ t } ; xl t ; ‘ i! 4 : ore : . y ‘ ~ s - ' shit ¥ rt 2 * ‘ , aT) 6: %-story brick hor ga, . 0p ito. cation, Sat ‘ it lor ar ; : rooms Anda shen? : ~t) GR. , 0 ‘ oC tc nut - — — eee of a PEE g: ai Mil’ soders ern_sonven whe’ Maelr a4 ‘ . starnok Ary A } : rn ; Rix: 2 : oA + + me 3 3 ry ray N. 40 +! uw r 7 . . ‘ ; . 2 ’ ‘ ete ' ‘ ‘ : ‘ ' | : , Ades “ —'. week , 2) 4 eR y 24 - a Be ° ? ‘ ; ‘ a? wi V % ee 1% — — : its ry : 3 OFS 0. 5-120 IN a. wi" ye se ~e aS ae NOU ® ine ) ~C I . " ; iN ; ¥ wy : , 2 i¢ at ‘i? *' bs ‘t . 1 Sa} “o 4 ‘ TELANE " 1. ; i. (ce , f ‘s SOT ’ ie) . : , 5 . ry “Biss Delir 3) 8) horn she ‘ Tr r ir : . ——— a - - —- wT Dd is J ‘ ' ; nor } > 4s es: | “ Sat. v — ~ ‘ ; ; , yp oy - ~~ > 7 ’ ; aU . & . . =i) b4 . - . a ° MU ° 4 e ¢ : s ; > +6 @« LG : . , : . : , pet 42ECS pes recy at “al JT ab@e che - ‘ U * "¢ . Loe o's 4 *.82)¢8 , : che sty J ’ ’ ry ‘ ‘ ata’ ’ va =) =r : ‘ oF ~- | ’ i} - eo ec ¢i° . - ; . ‘ tie : 4 JU. . ' = ) . as #“+* P ’ nous Ol : ICES er ae KE @ BRO : Moder SOTH » , - i eee ane Sg Sie Bae ee “s - © TT) LAY , i te J t ' ] ; 4 ; ‘ : na Sh a. . ROB, . 458 to.” ee {62 ) ~ poe Anas magrge gi suatl a Choice, large, light, gees Wht oy oe we oe Oe ne t. Lout gr beatioy ro “ roomy, outside offices for ee en ee oe a ee | -— - -_ : Be ust begs ; a Seageginrs ~ rent in the new TELOPERCS 3 CBRN. SU10. NOR Tac “a ecu | FAMOUS & BARR BLDG, ff) Mercantile Trust Co. Ager SBRUARY 24, 191: ; bal amare, Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh “Sts. A > iy “ | , | , , eae ae fece iat Very reasonable rental. ARK Bfawliten ow meee ae osenl capite ew Orleans, c ond eb. 23, 1% : AMEne tht rr one sduced r 158, Ce Apply ner of Bartme rs r100. § and 2 far-lamec are a8 FUMOWS CHC BEAL Us 1+ apne oAeniaactn ors * . 2 " - 2 , ; sa ; ~ - . pag ee ue ‘ ' orveous ape. 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J ; " - § . e it ‘i. * " £3 > . > ’ ’ ' ’ Pe ri ‘ iA s nd ' ‘ 5 i + * : ' ‘ ' i. rhe > BAUS ar Bs JR " “8 ae > ~~: - NJ . . ’ ‘) t\4) ¢ ‘ - esi =e av an FAA . ca a ; . ‘4 et ; ‘ 4 ¢ ’ var, . ‘ 24 ; y ‘ . Jt 2, ’ af _ ‘4 Tag's. ry TZ aa: : + ; 'T: : * . $ . an : : we » ° #3? ° i : " ‘ ° 44 ‘ oa . ac “ ote ma aS o—* ho I Upright, a PTs ‘s re ' 1 rfc ER bg AR JT i . | ‘) : 1c " ’ ‘ . whale bie ~ ‘ ‘ 738 ; e.eeat ie ’ : Saat ee very little eT : ‘* . it binied eehn Dai deed ebida © 1 0 ; . 7 Mee > . - " ° . - > - | - - ' a fine Piane........... 1 . A ‘LL. BE! LAC Gabier, for . > 4 : oS BS Ps. a ie fe ee 51 ‘ ‘ w , 77 ; . ' a ; ’ } , . - a ’ se - . “¢ * : w : é * 54 4) ay - ¥ ‘ te r >. . ow net aaa \4 — ees —_" , ' = 4 : - “| - - Sa : “ie ? ake eee y » i ‘ a“ 1. : ¥ > | 7 . =! > t . -\ tas ¢ ¢. _ * ~ bit P ye - * Patina 4 , ‘ 3 :. ? s me $ e 4 wees: a , anh an Geraldl 197 .% rs x wre ¥ * BE. . . . j Ps a i. ; oid, | , : ‘ GRIESE =. em rat t- ; ES CER SS: 7 ‘ a he eee “en Me PGS PEON Sn 5 Saeed SO Ste ee ages 4 “as ‘ - eke PEM Ee PME OR nee tee See or AS . “6 a Pee Se fy, Bees Ce ie 3 oy Pi aa int ‘ } ‘ 4 F fe : 7 eet a 9 5 m ‘ ‘ Sie Elate ) ie P ye. Save fo ae on , Si a sit y : bu fe . “7 i gtaler! isieg Dias Fea =" Ne OM Ret iy : ; : . he ie wer > — %. — - mend 9 ta, wae Be aiacieeeremmee aeARRMANRRRTeRm Ee Bee CMO LS BE ha Sl iene eee et ee SORE ; Lo . tw : - ‘ . 1 Bys Vie ty ius a hee : , By oF 2 RO ART RE he a imei Aa Oi. Ae ila Tei ORT > tape Fe! - A Pia, Ae eee ei F - : ! eT ee Se a a Bh a ca Tee ee. es yall : : ‘ fa Ea ' oe 4 ee Wah at Goss Mid: 2 ye F \e . : . > Se a RTS Se eee He ' yb ] a

Page 20

\County Saloon Owner Was Fined $50 for Selling Drinks on Sunday. “2 EMPLOYE WAS BLAMED Tribunal Decides Proprietor Can- not Be Held for Employe’s Ignorance of Law. The St. Louis Gourt of Appeals Tues- day reversed the conviction of George] da Campbell, a St. Louis County saloon keeper, who was fined $50 for violating the Sunday dosing law, and remanded the case for a new trial Campbell was convicted in Judge McElhinney’s court by a jury which was instructed that it is the duty of ad p keeper when he absents himself from his place of busi- ness to warn his bartender or some oth- er employe to refrain from selling liquor on Bunday. At the trial two witnesses testified liquof had been sold to them in Camp- bell’'s place on a Sunday afternoon. Campbell said he was not present and that he was not aware of such sales. Error in Instructions. On aceount of error In Judge McEl- hinney’s instruction the Court of Ap- peals reverses the case. In an opinion written by Judge W. H. Allen. in which Judges Reynolds and Nortoni concur, ‘the Appellate Court holds ‘it is not an absolute requirement of the Idw that a dramshop keeper actually notify his em- ploye not to violate the statute. The presumption is that the latter will not of his own accord do so. And if it ap- pear the dramshop keeper acted in good faith and in no way consented to or countenanced an illegal sale the law does not pronounce him gulity merely for a failure to notify his employe not to vio- late the law.” The Court rules that to sustain a con- viction it must appear the proprietor “consented to illegal sale. He can escape by showing such sale was without au- thority from him or contrary to his or- ders, Judge Allen says. Other Decisions Handed Down. The opinion also criticises the instruc- ‘tion for stating that the proprietor /* would be Hable if someone not an em- ploye who had access to his place of business should sell iiquor there on Sunday. This is not the law, it is held. Other decisions: by the Court of Ap- peals: y Judge ee Sri oineP ‘chant i Casey a "ot in 7 2. a Mi issouri Cam J Way App. v. S. W. Mc- ¥ ewe t a oe pon oa tine Faversed and remand KF kman 'C Commission Co. 3 Seton Seleeraph Co Vv. Missouri 0 ADDPp.; berry” Resp grt © Resp. v. Schaper : ersed and 3 Co, App.; rev re- ’ ere, Co. Resp. v. 1. et Temanded, “Bt” Louw v. John d remand- ti FEATURE IN WALL Amatgamated 1s V Is Well B wight on Adwance in (Prics”: of Metal. By Leased Wire From New. York Bureau vf the Post- hops. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The # rig in its ‘copyrighted. fin tit review today, says: afeernoon, thé iivon eis of the past few days con- tinued on Stock Exchange. usiness was not active during the early hours, but it increased at once whe began to rise again, in the middle of the afternoon. From that time un- til the close, recovery was reasonably continuous, active stocks advancitg a point or more. ‘Less was heard today of t! Island matter; both the sto the collateral 4 per cents on somewhat less active tra phen “Yesterday afternoon’t goseetent of $2,000, vee more aris (making $8,000,000 semt since ya ght at- en paar began), attracted s 4 hav her unfavorable railwa' ings raisticate for Decembe lished; but ehe yates coe to overlook them, the unfavorable statistics of t tha have been overlooked. “The annual report of the! ree can Can Company for 1913 } month directors, made when they stock, a ye a orwlen Plivtots Halt, “Some of the European Stock Ex- ulsive, forwar Semen: i the oreign markets, own, is fairly due. “Th | his was not true where prices, after a brief set back, rose vigorously again today, consols going nearly % point to a level more than twe pointé@ a bg ago today. reflected the seemingly genera cipation of eX another reduction the Bank of England rate on Tian fay. Ree a neae ble simultaneowm rman Bank rate. ARP x mn srivese changes may possibiy 06 made; the open market rate ir t-is more than a decline of Berlin, today, oy Aon cent below t “But both money markets and steel markets in Europe have disc much, these pas two wi must face the process of - ment and “digestion” as ouf own doing. 7 “One intimation of a change in the Buropean of the moment came es ‘ shape of the capture b tee nental markets of $4, the $6,500,000 South Atricam ceived today in England. . $8 s “Another was a couple or nerc in- London's another "= th of Germany’s show! ng. in b re ~ of $18,000,000 loss p aoe 000 expansion of Gite changes are lar ¥. simnitar changes of this © rey, ke var ous incidents ras the New York mar- két, that beam? cannot be en- tirely ee. DETAILED REPORT EPORT OF DAY'S | 5S ¥ ¥ . ’ ace" soe ra We prices | ‘ llinois , Int. Harv anced, | Lacled ng been fully anticipated. | M. hassiy 5%, x. filled the glowing prediceio of its eh borrowed | ; G. money to pay back dividende on their} ‘ s > mee es ses ave indication that 7 halt’ Big bd a lock Is Similar to the recent reaction in our b of London, Bou ee neem Dis SPATCH DAILY RECORD OF ee et eg ee ack Quotations GH YORE “te _, aap Se, a Se fe Me, Pc, es Pe. Be, uggenheim ... with his London movement may RAN@Is, onl or if - wreShSS SSSES5 38358 Bp is siiia shares. . 820,500 shares. rot Waeemceill NEW YORK BOND SALES ns S35 nts 3888 nee 3: O> 2 wz a0y2 MP gee” Prt s aye i $323538 DSP AZUP Short Tima Notes and Wasias gp Pair ‘io Building, Bt. Lome Jie = 8T. LOUIS, Feb, 3. py ius: --d eee 1990-4 ee ee 1814-18 | @o St. TUESDAY EVENING, STOCK TRADING BROAD ON THE Active Demand Develops for Several Issues; Prices Are Firm. : «ST. LOUIS. CLEARING ie Hopes Sea SL sit 490 1,268,425 —-—— bed — $34,025 e* eee 8 * ee eee édcdbabdee veavebal Today Last- Increases week There was a good investment demand for local securities in the early market Tuesday, and many of the issues quoted and sold were higher. Sentimert con- tinues cheerful, owing to easier money markets and the continued strength in poh ma street. .The bond market is broad- ening. National Bank of Commerce stock sold at unchanged figures at $130.50,. but later was wanted at $131.2 without offers. Third National Bank was-% point higher on bids at $245. Other bank shares were rm. United Railways securities were quiet and prices showed no wide changes. The 4s were firm on bids at $71,75 and of- fers at : International Shoe preferred and com- mon stocks both showed an improved demand and scored rather wide gains. Other miscellaneous issues were firm. National Candy common stock was a fraction higher at $10.37% sales. Bank of Commerce was wanted at } $131.25 and offered at $132 at the second Railways 4s were higher at Other issues were session and $72 sales and bids. steady. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONE. 1) men's National Bank of Commerce Third l Bank Rankers Commonweaith Trust Mississippi Va 3t Louls Union. Title Guaranty Trus United Railways ard. 4s *-* L. & Suburban Ist 5Se.. lL. Ss Broadway 4%s . pay & Western os Cass av. Lindell oP oh, Sou nee Electric 0 Laclede Gas, pfd. North American Kinloch Telephone K. C. m Ely Walker D. pfd. Hydraulic Press Brick Pfd. Nat. Candy com St. Louis Cotton Compress. Union Sand & Material.. Int. Shoe. com. a P Granite ‘Bi-metaliiec (Altem Bese. St. = St_ Louis Portiand a SESSIONS. 35 Mechanics-American National Bank, 280. Union nd and Material, %. National Candy com., 10 REGULAR SWBHSSION. International Shoe p OF — gtk ye De pfd ra. ~ 9 » > ‘er Dey Go Dry Goods. 1s ist pfd, National 1 Comimerce, National Bank . Some Ce, ers’ , . 0 St. Louis Suburban General Ss, 8% St. Louls & Suburban General 5s, 83. 0 St. Louls & Reserves Genera) 5s, 33. K. C. Hon Telephon - International international Shoe Internationa GOON s 07. a Oo Moe Hp pe et ee 1 00 Granite-Bimetallic. 82 100 Granite-Bimetallic. CLOSING _ QUOTATIONS. AFTERNOON SESSION. Boatmen’s Bank National Bank of Commerce State National Bank Bankers Trust Mercantile Trust 5 pe pi Valley Trust. Louls-Union Trust Title Guaranty Trust United Rallways pfd Cass Av. & F. Lindell Railwa Southern Electric Ry. 6s .... do is 5s ( American Central Insurance . Ely Walker D. G. 2 age Hydraulic Press Brick pfd... N y com. Cotton a. Me ae gona N ‘SESSIONS. REGULAR ‘SESSION. onal Shoe common at $90, ona 10 Internat 25 Internat inter? Dos' oA tie UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily b edway. & Raw- nen Lay. Co.. 307 hy. at . a4 Tel. nats ow yaa y Trust receipts). t ~ =SBr # oe: os Be RTD cgrees aa sores Beate Trust 2A a oRE: SES anvezessdeetaees . . * 7 el ie heaton eee aereee Se RN TR RR RT Ae ee A Renee erer I noe LOCAL MARKET = acterized . ated, FEBRUARY 3, 1914. I eee St iieael eS OS ms CE eer gE YE re OR EEE Ri RE * t - _ eseemaaemestieaiiiaeniies societal a eenasintaieentnaeetiie satin ant IO OL LO GEL LILI LOL LLL LD LALO ALLELE ALL LL LE LOL LAI _ LT ee Re EN Re RN I EE ET I TT A CN eT CORN FUTURES A RATHER SHARP PRI COTTON MARKET SHOWS» MIXED PRICE RANGE NEW YO Feb. 3.—The cotton mar- panes active Sarthe sold about ~ ries Fe = oe “scattering demand from’ shor weakened under fore soe i The te eB, was irregu Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Feb 8.—Cotton Py business nn: amrecos easier; ahha good 7.714; wtte 7.874; ng, 1.04: good m low’ infadiing, ordinary ordinary, 5.50d. Sales, food, including. 1,206 American. and 1000 ‘for speculation LIVESTOCK. _- NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I., Fer, 3.— tiye receipts table: Ge eecoeenseeseeose eee see . SeGooeweeseegs Cattle .... : pol . : Horses ‘sind giles, "750 990 1 : NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts t in this run, but partment of the market totaled @ fair increase over Monday's considerably — an average offering. market was again silo as buyers ‘sateen the warm wint «ad is perioualy curtallin consumption of beef down East. were sae with a sneer t of 85. Ne BRE ie BUTCHER OC EERS. ie Io. =i: rices ads: os & 3.9 860. . SOUTHERN CATT 4G receipts today By or ge 1300 ,a sin otkertng. Mark ked snap, bat prices held cluse to 7 tas About a dozen care of fed Texas steers were available, the cor Bh Fas of the he: cofisisting of canners S—Another good liberal supply ar- siead and the et was on a i10c. lower basis and @ little siow. most of the day 4 rage oie > ne _—_ “numbe uP, r o 78.. SHEEP—Onl a ceived and while the seariect was on a manty basis it was @ slow Best &. 25; ey and choppers, "33. 7564.25" poe thes GSnskes” AND MULES—The Pastern trade was on a £g this morning, but the Sout a yi a on rather‘ quiet and not as good as compared with last wee The mule trade lost the usual activity to- day, and ere was a spirit of ' quietness vailing. cake wae HORSE QUOTATIONS. extra good to choice. . extra quality ...., pial rs, we ‘speed. . chdboece &90 - 150 extreme and i top sricen refer only to ex- choice lect mules, carefully sorted and sold out of dealers’ bands. Kaneas City | Livestock. selpin’ Nad CITY, Mo., Re- s, 14,000; 100 - Feb. 3.— lower: aaa $8. rian Seer $8. .35@8.4 eee! and butcners, $8,208. 45; fights ’ $8.10@8. "30: pigs, $6.75@ or cnttle—Recelpts, 8000, oles ney _ Bang > steady to weak; prime fed st ‘a9. "35; y sa AB beef steers, oe as. 9; ern steers, ‘ 8.50; Sou $6 8; _ Barto. vem . es. Pro bulls, $5. 5@ 0.3 oe , 0; oreak: lambs, $7.25' ».25 5; wethers. poae-1s: and fe ers, est- emteilan: aa Livestock. CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Hogs—Receip Een. mostly 10c mar caer, 8.50; 88,28 ae ao se an , 6. 50: ay one = ves Bi beeve steers, $6. yearlin native lambs, tia aT 85; estern, 7.85. Ml CHICAGO PROVISIONS. I oS ie vig oo fae aia |$21 45-47 __$21.45 | $21. 470 ap. i May 10.07 11.00a July 11.15 11.17a RIB y .{il. July .j- il, 11,65 Gold's ‘ee Advanced. OT li .@2 17 11.17 ‘D f 11,00 | _11 628 1) .62a day ved idding a inst heen other 108,000 ting ‘agains taking the Lateese —_—_@—___ Londor Firm Falls. LONDON, Feb. 3.—Coulon, Berthoud & Co., a small foreign banking house in Moor- gate street, suspended paymbee today. An even new are spaper its liabilities $5,000, we an official of the bank char- is statement as greatly exagger- a Metal Markets. EW YORK, ype 3.—Coppe spot to 1 offered at oer’ fer N ard, 184 Se; futures ‘“ 6d. warrants, Sie 4 maim. Sys New be aie Produce, a oe times ga et tej meconds, : eo Kf a een hides receipts, 2600 recel fresh 294 a a vant, and, Dearty oranlivecn pre 7 rowne 26 wastern vghichens,, 154 fase: towin, 15@he sviniontilcipleet U.S, are BONDS ad once “Fe eee eee +e ee eee Creeks. cee eet ede swe Rote eie veudeceee TY w se sais xine ES a& i *. eeeees ; : +R FOP meee eee . leds h Adela ih he " Tike ‘ . “a... -* +t eeee oO tee eee ve Prices Seek a Lower Lal Despite Prediation| =e of Cold Weather— Wheat Also Is Easy— Oats is Quet TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange ; ae acyl Sereeeeearerte New ork. innea ‘yg me % sols 7 — Toledo ae St. — Chica . eee © © & © Kenan City cocesabs e Louis Chicago a eh cavuseeeddle-%-% Professionals made the market in Wheat again Tuesday, but prices were lower. Corn Was easy on light offers. MAY WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, FReb. 3, Oats were quiet. Liverpool wheat cables were fraction- es| ally higher and estimates on the Argen- tine exportable surplus are ree re- duced. Domestic primary receipts were light and the weather map icated very low temperatures over the winter |! wheat belt in the next 24 hours. port and prices 4d. higher. American cables, strength in W firmness of Plate offers and dearer Aus- tralian offers helped the ad Re- vance. rts received are of liberal. Russian of-{ ers and mild weather there, indicatin early opening of navigation. The fave able European crop outlook, with an ex- pected increase in the European visible served to check the advance. The visible supply of wheat in Burope this week amounts to 81,396, bu, against 81,048,000 bu last week, showing an increase ‘of 848,000 bu. Last week there was a decrease of 1,176,000, and last year an increase seg 1 om = ‘when the total amounted to 79 Wheat receipts at esa ics totaled only 181 cars, against last week and 228 last year. Duluth, 29, against 68 and 1%. Winnipeg 179, against 713 and 282. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 40,- 000 bu for-3 days. Corn futures ea pitas despite pre- dictions of cold weather. The cash trade continues light and receipts are more than the trade expected at thi¢ season. Liverpool cables were a fraction lower on poor spot demands and favor- able crop reports from the Argentine. Local wheat receipts were 99,7380 bu, or 1680 sacks, 61 cars local, 19 through: last year 127,200 bu, or 8 cars local, through. Corn receipts 42,000 bu, or 3B ears local, 7 through; last year, 94,800 -. or 64 cars local, 15 through. Oats ceipts 73,100 bu, or 29 cars local, 2 through: last year 62,900 bu, or 18 cars local, 19 through. Liverpool wheat closed %d higher. corn %d lower. Antwerp wheat ul- changed. Paris wheat d flour wn- changed to %c higher. diag wheat %c up; Budapest 1% Antwerp cabled: Aone Argentine news is going from bad to worse. Our previous estimates of 44,000,000 bu available for Buro from the Argentine stands good, but we must add that the samples of grain which we have seen from the d renee Bas tricts of that country lead to believe that only about 20,000, 000 bu of this surplus is good milling wheat, the balance being very poor, light weighing quality and not suitable for the Continent. Owing to the poor re sult of the Argentine crop, exports from North America must continur. and we think the buyers will have to make chase after the sellers of ¢ wheat and not the sellers after the buyers.” Broomhall’s weekly foreign sum- mary said: United Kingdom—The weather an4 crop outlook are favorable and sup- plies of native are fair. France—The outlook is mostly fa- vorable. Native offers are ligh Germany—The cro outlook mostly favorable, with the weather more mild. Rumania—tThe outlook is mostly favorable; the weather is mild. Hungary—Damage resulted from the severe weather and offers are li ros rad taly—C Crpp conditions continue fa vorable tive offers are small. Sp aie rhe weather is seasonable and the “— outlook favorable. Russia—-The weather generally has turned mild and an early opening of navigation is predicted. Crop condi- tions continue favorable. Argentina—The weather is favor- able for the movement of wheat and Geveropme’ of corn. Wheat offers are —— r showed: mall, Bradstrest’s ; ear 2,492,000. 100, 000; last year 3,064,000, Contract wheat decrease 17,000; year 000; last year 327,000. Minneapolis wired: Very No. 1 stem May Northern velvet chaff Fluor shi mhgmie ns Ne 3} 7 @4.15: Libs Landon Tae de 6a. Bpelter gute au es jon Ee QUOTATIONS\ON HAY, _- Meee ee et alnes = comes pity cy. | it clover mixed Solon: meeer Ne. No. 2 ar Ne, 2 prairie hay No. -# No. Lal t and costs hay shay > ghee i ree ete eer eee i ving ty horn : , , i 7. : 9 aed shes ‘ . Dansemial Lik ERCP:

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ee . he Ps om _ hh ae LP Pe . , : yi : > ea ie, ey see PEN, eee ns - i ait op niall Ta a 2k Sg ee SMe cee Ste: = See ee t 2 Ls ie Nae 2 at A ata ws ps 2” ae oT eee oe -_ —— ey lz %, ys " fete a etal ts “ier: edhe i « ahr i ’ wf AS wees : as ae > Meekness of Mosés. « Seizing Opportunity, ~ HERE was no love jost between a H°’ did you come to marry the ory certain pupil and the teacher of a who is now your wife?’ colored school in Richmond. Moses} “It was very romantic. We were out thought the teacher was too critical, to] skating. She went to a place where the which effect he had expressed himself /ice was thin and broke in. I rescued more than once, with the result that “¢ [her after a terrible struggle. Poor girl, had been disciplined. ‘she was nearly frozen before we got “You should never say ‘I is,” ad. home, but I proposed to ner on. thef monighed the teacher one day during ths} way.” : course of a talk to her ¢lass:- “For heaveh’s sake? mean "Yes, teacher, I is payin’ attention, say that you made a De re of weg ‘deed I fs," Moses hastened ¢o say. to a girl who was #oaked and icy and “You should not say ‘I {s,’”’- again ad- uncomfortable? .You had your nerve, ° f ménished the teAcher, ‘'I) oe told you | most say’ : a thousand timés. You know the correct “Maybe, but n “ey | Yy form. There afe no exceptions -to. its ling ete on pint det und itnde — use. Give me two examples at once.” [pigiy Dealer. pia 2 =) phd Toad? as | “Yessum,”* said Moses meekly. “I amf , Sais a one of the letters of de alphabet. I am Se Fens IF eS NE Te. i‘ ame sn peaks a pronoun.”—Harber’s. Mai e. a | same * re. Jarr and the’ Cackle- Girls See Their "Names in Mieprint. a iter F , EANWHILE Mrs. Jenkins and | : > Mrs, Jarr were waiting at the 3 "Residence of the. former in In- 7 *- eee ap ad 4 og ey ~ 4. 3 2 wat ry . tiheget Liat . ins Ss ene 7% » € Cds ioe «2 ¥ Lin Ad % - w.,, : - + > £ ST at ogee ce « y ee - Pissen ; s Salat sa Png ° , bd kd hes oe 2 eae aie ’ . oe > ee ee Le cat = ae 5 me © - ~ ‘ « Se aay tlt .¢ A te) , - 6 > “hy os Jal ey oe 2 4 OS Men ek ae vas” Ye ; iP yeas ae eee i w’S op m 4 : . a . ‘ ef A, et ? ‘ ee all al a Fite + ’ iy big at eo. f dal r ? ae p oa s ‘ red - . » oS y 2 Age hr eM on ed : oe iy ys mt /, ¥ : i et, t * og thelpad Be PS roa : e's . : 4 > P ; ae hw ; ie pt ibe ug pS! ‘ ®,, j ; pee Ti ; ee ¢ 5 ; r Ay ae Ay te . , : ¥ : | 7 oN Se 2 wo Se : i ; Fa how's. > = ) J ! a a> an ote. a a" Wright é 5 a + Y ee * ns if Vo Fn ee , “he , +. ge ae : 7 Wt “4 r yy) y + ‘ we +; atu * - ar RP ie. 4. % WF ” - a : 2 Miry + ; t 4d % - 4 ain ‘ : % : : a a Yeti 4 & “‘S a> a * j ey pat ‘9 BEA gstid See cae tt ee Ni de bs die wir me Y w : ye Y @ Sie I Pinned e r¥ - t . teak See aes Mane j ms) j * = wv a* 3 ate b hee eo ea. oe - ~ x. Se > ) . . } S Ear at: = ~* . ek 4 ss ae “a ~~ Py ‘ A gt ; 4 y : : a Mh * ‘f ¥- Pr ~ Mag FO Ps, " . Rian 3 b- ay Sa are. 4 ee > 3 . ¥ 4 at . tay v ee. _ - SP hie ' E ii rabies ety ile fa BD bia Se 4 « x ? : pr Pa 7 : ap naa hy - rd x, Facade PES y% th 7 ol ~ . . ae 4 4 Asahi . ? sus Pe. ; nat bP oe ra 5 a: fo ea) ~ > _* eu ri r4 oat Me Mt bs ~< ; a 3 er ae