St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 8, 1914

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~'YOL, 66, NO. 172. : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1004) eee Vv Nee A Et es we : Z “PROMOTER OF THE A. & M. GRAB. _ How an East St. Louts Trader Lil Real Estate Con- This sketch of Leo. J. Scherrer was made Friday afternoon by a Post-Dis- : } ts patch artist while Scherrer was at the City Hall, working among Delegajes | | | Jone Me ie as he ted Ay « soeBhpe: - sented mcp~— Sikes - te oe 2 } pI Z s Pe 7 “ a © i gt th RG ; i ees ee Gt ae oe te : = Se e > F . + . * y / . " i . a. , » .& : te wer OTe FS F j a ‘ — Se ae eee ; YS ourth and Mi \ Ree ¢, te G . +7 ‘ ‘7 Seer : es re ae Long MGT Ze HY grott f % a * & 0 > ' ae . Rit. wager es HERMAN J. MEISNER,» ~ Ward 6; Dem.; saloon Keeper. Rest — dence, 333 8. Fourteenth, - . 7 JOHN MOOG, 4 Fig | ; Ward 3; Dem; solicitor Metropotit Life Insurance Co. 8600 N. Gra fl Sat iy eo =, OER Se i; ey sands of acres of land in the district in - -$. That Scherrer and his unrevealed as- which the approach terminates, and east ___ gociates in the ownership of the options on _ jJands paralleling the Alton & Mississippi route would be the only beneficiaries from the construction of this approach at the . fof tt, available for railroad yards, and new lines desiring an entrance to St. Louis. The proposed Alton & Mississippi ap- proach bears south from the bridge, and would be an elevated structure for a dis- tance of three miles, and would come to grade in Snag Lake, a large, partly subd- merged district southeast of East st. Louis. The proposed belt line enters the _ bluffs five miles from East St. Louis, in- tersecting only the Illinois Central, South- ern, Baltimore € Ohto and Logisville 4 Nashville railroads. The big railroad Residence, 1818 Warren. bed ss enormous cost of $4,200,000. e ee 4, That the options on the lands on the ‘ . .- reute of the Alton & Mississippi approach eA taken in the name of Prosper J. an Past St. Louis real estate dealer, S Pos — “te ed ; ; étye: aa R. EMMETT OWEN; q: 7 i id , ' . 4 + xd } ‘ ; i Te ge eee ee 4 7 e re 2 S - Ward 15; Dem.; physician. Residence, | 2726. Choutets. 5 20% thay ot > * , *. 4 - = 3 > 4 - ‘ 7" , i $ Past wee By aot Loe x associated. with Scherrer. 5, That the Alton & Mississippi approach ms were Soucy, Pa : % y! . miles southeast of the east bridge pier. t ae »s a 4 ‘would come to grade! in Snag Lake, three ™ arin ter Ua toe hej land, covered with dead trees north side could not get to the approach, without the construction of costly con- $s. That ‘the lands in Snag Lake, thence necting lines and long connecting ap- aralleling the Alton & Mississippi route to ie bluffs, were optioned to Soucy at $200 * a cre ‘some of the options expiring next proaches. At the point where the A. & M. approach intersects the Iron Mountain Railroad the approach would de 30 feet in the air. A connecting approach at this ” point would be both inconvenient and er- pensive. _ Promoter Scherrer expects to make ‘his profit of $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 out of the sale of lands, on which he holds options, to ratiroads for additional yards which would be necessary before the A. & M. approach could be utilized. The Reber approach could be used by all railroads entering East St. Louis without additional cost for connecting approaches and yards. I -&# s iy CENTRAL ZR. YT EPS ON | a Record of Litigation in Which Leo J. Scherrer, Promoter of the A. & M. Has Been , Principal | EO J. SCHERRER, ‘promoter of the Alton & Mississippi belt June 6, 1905, Fred -A. Ahring obtained a judgment against (7) That Scherrer, tn 1910, before the evelopment of his present scheme, ob- from city officials a plat and de- n ofthe lands required for the east line which exists only on paper and which is the basis of his ( Scherrer for $840, with interest. No execttion was issued on the A. & M. job, during the 20 years of trading in St. Louis and } judgment, and the records do not show that it has been satisfied. East St. Louis real estate, has frequently been involved in litiga- June 15, 1905, the First National. Bank .of Bast St. Louis, ob- tion growing out of his business transactions, Several judgments ) tained judgment against Scherrer for $156.10, with interest from against him have remained unsatisfied on the court records since Feb. 2, 1904. Am execution was returned unsatisfied, the Sheriff re- 1906, while other cases have been settled. The records in the office } porting that he could find no. property to take to satisfy it. side appros and tried to grab these Jant is, together with a plot of ground on- * ae te ' spray: ge Pep otoaeey, P af agi x Ward 5; Dem.; saloon keeper: Speaker J * . tational as di >. id las ee 8 | : CRATES BP ek of House. Residence, 801 N.. Teen a. eee. ae es ee = Pe ae cS ‘ : e » ie tyipig s > . ae : att teal iia pre Se aes i : 9 . . it E L 7, , sone ‘ of two parcels of land required for. ity’s right to condemn lands in IIti- 3 12, That Scherrer and Prosper J. Soucy in- duced Eugene Latinette to refuse to sell his land to the city for the Reber approach right of way, and entered into a contract with him 4 to furnish counsel and pay the costs of re- ele ae hak oe sisting the condemnation suit, promising to “ a ee ‘an to in the strip reimburse him for any losses he sustained. | eroe. rer oee te the east ae nat at _ 18. That after the city had condemned Lati- Bice cry a we “se uphe wo _ Wette’s land for $1000 less than it had pre- eee ee mercy. _ viously offered him, fused That he was defeated in both of these nes, but if he had succeeded in having ty’s’ right to ‘condemn lands in Ii- stabtished by the courts, and had had 7 pani’ ae « r-4 a os oP e oN as Se ¥ ll tl ltt ‘Snag Lake is a large tract of low, partly systems entering East St. Louis from the a a ‘yer ‘ a why das / i 7S a : 7 : - % : - - a 4 - : = Ie _- a PA *: of - 4 : indian. Se v4 Re . i * ah : , ‘ “4 twee af : : ce ee me ee oe a + * ¥ , : oe 4 “ pe +, ( Z Fie up and reassembling freight trains. 19. 1904. the _{ 16. That the delay caused by Scherrer’s Fao £o% ; 5 Saad — me at “¢ ad ‘ etter 7 ae 6% © wave ss a - ae ny. 6 “4 rr, . Pe a (aaa eS ws be ef * 4 “nr e ols Senge mori oe 4 es rs tg, oi i Pe Ba epee oF, ® es >» @& 9 & ¥ , ‘ ‘ - i * “ 3 " . a ; Pat se . Ts - | aad re ¥ PSR Ota fi “Petey We 2 ? sa 7 a x “a bs Fs . — 3 ~* | 3 a? ¥ I S oe + tl By ‘ “ig waa . eo ey 1% ies mr” ode ps eae a § hegotiations with city officials since last In April, 1905, Edwards Whitaker of St. Louis, and Horace J. / for $2138.93. An execution issued on this was returned Oct. 21, 1913, . Eggmann and F. J. Steger of Kast St. Louis, who were members wit the Sheriff reporting that he could find no property. on the line of the proposed A. & M. approach, for $217,450.50, filed § Scherrer mortgaged | property! to Schn ‘ . §ehneppe’s attorney, a suit against Scherrer, William D. Orthwein, Prosper J. Soucy and , ree elie: | Schneppe believed at the time he loaned. Scherrer $3000 that he was” declared that in the deal Scherrer was acting as agent for Orthwein® {| goiting a mortgage on a house and! lot, but after the loan was made, and was to receive a commission of $25,000 for the sale, and that he ? he found that the mortgage covered only.two.vacant lots. He said ceived from Orthwein as advance commission, and acting as the syn- { their value at $500, and. that Scherrer. paid additional | . , , and. money, reduc- dicate’s agent. The Court ruled that because Scherrer withheld from { ing the $3000 indebtedness to $2139.93, for which the judgment was | , Orthwein, he was not entitled to the $10,000, but that he was entitled : an ae ‘to only 10-55 of that amount, and the remainder, $3181.81, was RB caaie: 6 also ordered that the remaining $15,000 of the commission Scherrer was to receive should be deducted ‘from thé price of the land, | entitled to receive in view of the fact that Scherrer was his ) and also a member of and agent for the syndicate. | fraudulently. represented to your orators (theother members syndicate) that he was to receive no compensation from William 4} vised in the premises, it is! ordered, adjudged and decreed by. | Court and the Court doth hereby find, order, adjudge and. that the allegations contained in the’ : amendment thereto are true as therein stated.” B : : = ’ % has 4g : ‘ . “ a Son ~LSS t > 7-24 ~: » el & 5 of the Circuit’ Clerk in Belleville show: . Nov. 10, 1906, Fred Schneppe obtained judgment against Scherrer, Scherrer of a syndicate to purchase the “Orthwein tract,” which is The last cafe grew out. of a real .estate transaction by which others for an accounting of the transaction. The decree of the court Spree 12 Romans O° earns nh riaannpionOhde Saiy Syne also was one of the syndicate; investing in it $10,000, which he re § mr OBARE Fl My Scherrer to take. a deed to these lots fixing the other members of the syndicate knowledge of his contract with : bee Se ~ 7 ree | . ¢ pm ordered paid to the other members of the syndicate. The ing that Orthwein was receiving $25,000 more for it than he The petition in this case charged that Scherrer “‘falsel Orthwein.” The decgee of the Court stated “the Court being fully | £ t 4 a Z : a eh x. &g ay Pe i os, ae 2 * aa .* ‘ 2 _"

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FEBRUARY 8 Rn . = oe TS: ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNIN G, wa — a ek er em + : , — 5 we. —— no ey ee THE ‘TRUTH BENEATH THE TINSEL. “Rome was ‘ne¥er so rotten as when she relied ob the circus for.#trength and popular attraction; | the tat tage ot cay ie clung to the circus as a straw. , Without disparaging the great pageant with j which St. Louis proposes to draw and divert the ccuntry, let.us ayoid comparison to Rome and Her mon | : er eteressrese rice gs 4 ar sorter! fs ne circus by putting our house in order as far .as \wuls, pee leis be « | possible—reflecting that there are better -advertise-' : ' j re. anents than circuses for a great American city. There are more substantial and enduring attrac- tions thanthe gorgeous glitter of pageantry. Tinsel tannot hide the truth of defects which must be remedied or overcome if St. Louis is to efiharicé its popularity ‘and strengthen its hold {upon the surrounding country. Tinsel cannot cover up incompetence of government in St. Louis any more than it could disguise the ghastly state 7| of affairs in the old city which boasted the title lof*Mistress of the World. ; Pomp and glitter enhance by contrast what Is dull and ugly. Slack government, unfinished works, | ‘aslipshod aspect of griminess and.grimnhess, pur!- tanical restraint, joylessness and a smoky sky— these are not the kind of bib and tacker which a metropolitan hostess could afford to wear at her party. ee IS | POS g TDISPATCAY =: % standards of American workers. If the rabid. | exclusionists could commit the American Govern- | ‘ment to their pélicy of utter exclusion, coupled | with intolerable 4nsult, there would be Very real, grounds for fear of armed conflict with our neigh- bors across the Pacific. Japan will never fight America for land, nor for 3 commerce, nor to help an ally;-Japan has been taught to regard America gs. her first friend among i the-Western nations. But nobody need doubt that Japan would fight, rather than submit to an in- sult which no Western nation would tamely ac- cept. from one-of its peers. This is the element, and the only element, of danger in the Japanese issue. ; = = '--~ Fr It it is good Democratic policy to have a com- mittee on woman suffrage in the Senate, what great violence would be done to that policy OF ‘a similar committee in the House? = = * — = OUR CURRENCY BILL, ABROAD. The direét effect of the currency Dill in easing financial conditions in this country is widely rec-' ognized, but effects of much more than a ' influence are credited to it by Moreton Frewen,| ) : member of Parliament, writer on economic top- ics and former bimetailist, who delved deeply ih The pageant will produce great good to st. Sieis the science of money. if ‘tle citizens will perceive..and act upon the|. He says:the passage of the bill ended financial | sober necessities of preparation underlying the stress in Europe also and was one of the most im- mere show feature. Instead of attempting to gild| portant factors in bringing the Bank of England ugly facts, let St. Louis strain evéry effort to, re-| discount rate down from the storm-signal figure | move them in as far as possible. Rome was neither | of 6 per cent to the present modest 3 per cent. built nor rebuilt in a day: - But there are numer-|- Mr. Frewen praises the bill extravagantly. He! }ous works which St. Louis, like’any other great|says it! will do more for business and finance : American town, can accomplish in short order, if|¢ound the worlf than another discovery of a goki | + -#} she will set about it in earnest. reef on the Rand to keep .the mints running. ind wis +7 Let us make the most—not the Jeast—of the|Me:srs. Glass and Owen, denounced by groups of | sreat.pageant and its possibilities. Every one of|.our own bankers almost up to the day of the_bill’s, | Our important public projects could be rapidly | enactment as the authors of a measure of ruin, are pushed to completion if. the same hundreds of/| declared by Mr. Frewen to have'conferred greater thousands of citizens who will enthuse over the} benefits on humanity than the builders of the pageant would likewise enthuse over the less pic-| Panama Canal. turesque but more vital works of preparation. It is certain that the bill has males beneficial Let us look at the sober facts beneath the tinsel.| provisions. Everybody will hope that it will bring Let us play the part of earnest citizens and rea]|the full number of extraordinary blessings Mr. workmen before we play the part of supes in thc} Frewen predicts for it. - But certain American great spectacular production. Let us make some| cities will still have grave doubts about its merit | Quick, effective modern history before we cele-| unless their chances for getting a regional bank brate the long, dreamy and romantic past. show a striking improvement in the next few Thé sober truth is that the pageant must first | lays. waken 8t. Louis to'its old remediable defects in order to wake the country up to a vivid and con- vincing sense of new and powerful charms.‘ = = ~~ Ss wes 4 “THE NEAREST APPROACH. The nearest approach to insanity that has ever been made in the way of a bridge proposition is the A. & M. or All Mitie approach of Promoter Shearer, who offers to shear off taxpayers’ hides : pee rela -fittind he eae od ee. “4a see , be shea Bre A, . meee F Pie Sie Sy ea es oh Maing’ on | Cueslaien et SS et ial ns ills a RRA Netanya Pere cm ect ane —— Bae ag we BE ne ep eee wy a ae “D / (mabiutive é¢ Guatar) 'i7i9i4 Pettey ORS Bee —. ANOTHER BOGY BANISHED. The general betief thet if'men met their women- : folk in the polling plates an orgy 6f bratality must} ~~ necessarily take placé Was proven erroneous Tues- day, when Chicago’s male election officials reg- istered 150,000 women voters. The meén kept their Wats off, didn’t smoke nor swear and acted just as they habitually do when they meet women under ‘wiiars Hirth, publisher of the Mis- agricultural paper of acceptable letters on the the Daily and Sunday Post- do not wish to answer the ‘ y write short summaries of. hd coticlusions. The answers 4 fiore than $00 words. Write t the} lower left-hand corner of the ‘MR. WILSON—“HERE’S A GUN, GO GET HIM.” ,_ JUST A MINUTE. atte “ead a os ai envelope. aes seoci “the: ‘great economic and social prob- ems, which , are ng the public mind at in addition to their woo]. Pardon our liberty, hat it looks like sheer nonsense. other circumstances. >= = i i Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. RECOLLECTIONS. ia;the southern sea was soft and blue, : Centuries came blowing up the. shore; I-saw a@ ted algpigat by With allits red and roving crew, And great Columbus: wondering upon San Salvador. ‘J saw the galleong;» Upon the Spanish Main, ‘And dimly through the centuries The yellow flag of Spain. cc ej SAW the coast of Yucatan low-lying in the distant West, And heard the priests of Mitla as they deified the sunt; On ev'ry isle were buccaneers, all ruggedly and quaintly dressed, And Drake awoke the morning with a mellow-throated gun. I saw the bright campfires Of Morgan and his’ men, = = — = EXIT LIONEL. Lionel Lawrence (peace to his bones!) has re- tired from the field of matrimony. Lionel, as you. may know, was an actor, and in the short span from the time he attained years of. discre- | tion to the age of 50, when a fit of apoplexy rang down the final curtain on a proud career, he had played matrimonial engagements with no less than eleven wives, to the best of his recol- lection, and probably a handful more whom he could not recall. His funeral last Friday was attended by a bevy of women who refused to give their names, but had preSumably been marricd to him at one time or another. — We propose to observe the rule of the game which proscribes saying naught but good of the jdead. But we will say this: That he is the | most-mourned man, or rather actor, that we ever knew of—ten. times-more mourned than the av- erage man. Yet, from the ‘standpoint of the 4 greatest good to the greatest number, his demis= ; OPENING UP ALASKA’S SCENERY. must be accepted with resignation, and on the} Congressman D. S. Church wants’ the Govern- other hand as a mércjful release from many woes,| ment to build a railroad in Alaska to open up not for Lionel, too, had suffered much, though he] only its stores of natural resources to commerce, bore it bravely. but its beauties in scenery to tourists. He says: There are treasures in its rivers and treas- ures in its mountains, all of which I want the : people in general to enjoy. I want them to see its sunless days and its midnight suns. I do not want our people to go to Italy to sée vol- canoes. I want them to go to Alaska.’ I do ' not want them to go to Switzerland to see suk: lime scenery., I want them to go to Alaska. GUARDING THE INDIAN’S OIL. , Cato Sells,.Indian Commissioner, has fined an oi! company $1000 for wasteful methods in de- veloping oil wells on leased Indian lands: The next offense, he says, will be punished much moré heavily. Judge Sells evidently means to enforce the mon- strous doctrine that white lessees have no right to waste $10 worth of Indian property getting $1 of profit in a hurry. He says lessees must exer- cise utmost care in drilling to prevent water from reaching and ruining oil and gas-bearing forma- tions. Millions of dollars’ worth of these valuable b we are just beginning to realize that our per- Prosperity depends more upon the ny lother industry. “When the ‘Dig crops tt means not only hae ‘the: ‘railroads, thé Wtesl milis and the factories run full shift, but diso that the mil- ‘whe Gwell\tn‘town ané city are fed and | gost} within their means. » great truths have begun to take blic conscience better , dlaounaed from one end ef » and that we are standing & new cra in American little question. In the eantime, most complicated phases this great initia is to stop thé drift of ‘boys and gitis to the cities—frst, be- ‘be developed to its high- ‘their help and, secondly, already evercrowded. before we can apply the out the causé—what it/ -by has caused thousands to forsake the Ost-Dispatch to s to its readers: tor. free E products have been lost to use by — in this particular heretofore. If the Sells policy is permitted to stand, the get-rich-quick operators will soon find the busi- ness of plundering the Indians as unattractive as be the business of running railroads is rapidly be- And all the World. was beautiful Senator Culpeper Says a Kind it, fe coming under governmental regulation. . » With, balladry again, — Word for Huerta. ++ 4 ” . 2 oe -" st: By LEWIS B. ELY. S I went down to Panama my habpy heart was made to sing CONT viraes HUERTA féver y eee ak , ful’ of. honeho nal to For very joy of ‘imagery that glorified mine eyes; tuftied @ hair whén Presi- oe? ers he out eR 1 too beeame a venturer who ventured thither for the king, derit Wilson read his death se mr And lay my course to Wonderland for whatsoever prize. warratit the otler day, whe wa I, too, had sailed away Seems to me he désérves a few Bouquets To fiddle or to dance, from the women Wilo bestow floWers oti According to the fashion, condemned murderers. The way the In the beauty of Romance. Goonied man sité tight ih the presiden- ew tial chair and siilingiy waite fer thé Warden to tutn 6n the éurféit tor te electrocution shows that a cdwardiy h * = = Current events are also emphasizing the need for the recall in the new city charter. = = * } i i | DRY-AS-DUST COLLEGES. Dr. James Monroe Taylor, ex-president of Vas- A a er > eta ae Peru has trécently madé gréat stridés. but ft was presuming @e much whoa progreasiveness, we imagine, to “ ABOUT NAMES. We have observed from time to time sar College, referring to his collegfate services, re- marked that during his term of office new ideas had arisen, such as" woman suffrage, socialism, etc., but: he congratulated himself that these new I object to our people going to Europe to spend the summer months. I want them to spend their money and their summers in our great northern summer land. Im the past year that the name of the President of Peru is Billinghurst. Be- ing somewhat familiar with the historv of Peru,.we- could not help believing that this.name is not truly Peruvian, ake “Billinghurst President. With all the ‘Roosevelting, Rooting and Knoxing we havé done down there, the fire un- der thé Latin-American melting pot is! not very hot, though wé have had sorhe} assassin can still have courage,” sys the Third Séndtor from Misséuri. “Nobody has het said e kind word ideas had been kept out of Vassar. This testimony emphasizes the force of the Statement of a professor’s wife that American colleges teach students what has happened in the past, not what is happening around them. However admirable this view, something more than a railroad seems to be needed to divert the tide of travel from Europe to this continent. Ex- cellent tourist facilities inthe scenic regions =f the West have had littlé.perceptible effect on transatlantic business. , However, as Mr. Church says, if Rugsia can maintain 6000 miles-of railroad under fair effi- ciency in Siberia, “the twin sister of Alaska,” ‘| why should there be anxiety over our Government ara with a much less mileage in Alaska? = = % & ~~ ao Mr. Pindell of Peoria has shown the world just how lightly a busy eaitor esteems a small honor like an ambassacorship. r= & ale te 4 and must, therefore, have been affixed to the title of President by other than the usual native processes. We were, therefore, not a bit surprised during |” last week to read that révolutionists had seized the President of Peru and forcibly reméved his name from the of- ficial roster of the republic in favor of that of ene Durando. The dispatches do not @well upon the cause of the up- rising beyond saying that the deposed President's father was an Englishman, only his mother having been a Peru- vian—which is, of course, sufficient. WHEN THE WOMEN naaseree. rage”, great windbags blowing it of late. ee DOING ITS BEST. Tt is said im the East that the winter vacation is becoming the thing. The Bermudas have almost been sunk by the crowds on them this winter, and Flori- da and the tropics beyond ate swarming with do-wells. The Democratic adminis- tration has equalized the new condition as far as possible by giving those who cannot afford a trip Seuth about thé nemne kind of weather at home. will stick to thé tule of spesititie Hoth- ing but good of the dead, and ‘necessa- rily my remarks Will be brief: - “There’s somé good in evéry man, however, especially if you reflect that good and bad are rélative qualities, deriving théir values from contrast. : “AS @h autocrat and éespot the matt who took México was 4 | = = . i. i> 4 “T am the leader of Tammany Hall and shall remain léader,” says Boss Murphy. Mayor Mitch- e* seems to be one of destiny’s darlings. ’ = = rr THE JAPANESH ISSUE. Nobody proposes unrestricted immigration of Asiatics into this country, Nobody desires it. Under a friendly agreement between the American and Japanese governments the latter forbids imm!- gration of Japanese laborers to the United States. Since that agreement was made by ex-President MEN IN BUCEKRAM. Roosévelt very few Japanese have entered this PAcruiting Muerta’s army by about the same country, and these of the student, commercial and |methods and about the same material by which the professional classes almost Wholly. The number cf| men in buckram were increased will not make it Japanese in the United States, officially reported | any more formidable in resisting the movement on in 1906, was 40,598. Immigration sitice then has/ the capital. He says that including irregulars he diminished. Figures available are: 1908; 9544; | now has 189,000 men. With a stroke of the pen at 1909, 2432; 1910, 2598. Many return home éach|the bottom of a decree he increases it by 50,000, year. The whole number is said to be nearly sta-| presumably all Generals. Superiority in phantom tionary, approximating 60,000, of whom a few more/| units in buckram has not prevented his opponents than 40.000 are in California. from overrunning Northern Mexico and ‘has not | Japan asks only that her people be not utterly | even checked Bandit Zapata in the South. Pres- eae ‘Mr. “Américan. Citigen” excluded from the United States as rf¥ial inferiors; | sure on his troops has forced them back every- r that the only true American | that those among her people who are admitied|where. When his defeated army has not been flee- oo “pale face,” regardless’ here | shall be granted equa! legal rights with per-|ing toward the protection of Mexico City it has f foreign paretitage? My moth-| 055 admitted from all other civilized countries, | been fleeing in the other direction to wade the not forgotten in theese |#™4 2°Ot be subjected to legislative discrimination Rio Grande. tis & foreigner, a native | because of their race. | Newspaper correspondents might find it satel ‘eountry at the age of » There can be no valid-objection fo these claims. | ble to accept his invitation to accompany his col- mace up te become am| Nobody, thus far, has objected to them, exceyt|}umns. The tactics hy which 189,000 troops have Beh: professional agitators, who.are so lacking in iti-|-been held back and confined to three or four states op ener, telligence and in true patriotism that they would| by scarcely a tenth as many insurrectionists ought 5 oe , embroiling the nation with a friendly power, | to have eens for military cere eae be Wile, pesartety epee act aca — Oertain educations! cranks jn Arkansas threat? bale. Simba tote aitin tae arian school : Which should cause the Arkansas Traveler : ve importance; sheet say on subject—or at e—will be reprinted in my mation and guidance of the . we ‘shall be able te arrive at hat are worth while. fF are also intended to apply to r whe have cone to 6t. Louls and they shovlé tell how, in oh. otal tle beerempbaaeae s ys my sora 80 . the 4 i ’ » ; oa y on ‘y i or } z SEP ASS G8 pagan , ; ‘ip i 4 ' moed - oe — oe. o te . ‘ % ” : Pe ee Bs ‘ s A I Pe ee aes a Si ae ie ads a Rae Te PN ede ‘ RES ST Ea ae das a ie ae WR oii le iS foe PO al 5

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Mh . : 4 Pp a , - — TE LT RE LM ENB et EPL S EET OT: COT RL ; . Le et J “a 9. 2 os } 5 eae in disaster. SUNDAY MORNING, ee ARY: 4, 1914. — LT ene ae re ab 2 « ' + a € bt ———. a 4 ae Oa velit ay ~~ | Weer oe i en wane uP “WRECK OF THE MONROE HE sinking of the Monroe, rammed pet the 1 N siiisacat differed i in so many essential ~ details from that of the Titanic, the Volturno and other steamers recently lost » - at sea, that no agreement has been reached by commentators as to just what remedies should be adopted to prevent similar disasters,in the future. The Federal in- vestigation is expected to develop suggestions for new legislation. ae: Need, of Legislation.’’ Post: The collision between the Old d Dothinion Line steamer Monroe and the Mer- chants and Miners Line steamer Nantucket is a specific Instahee of a crying need of legislation relating ‘to ‘safety of life at sea. The testimony’ given before the Senate Com- mittee on: Commerce in December, 1912, disclosed @ condition. which made such accidents as: this inevitable. The. testimony in question was given by the representatives of the ship owners, who said. that the Old Dominion Line steamers might be. taken as a standard for steamers on the At- lantie coast.. The testimony was that the steam- ere. left. New York with passengers and “freight - that.- were to be transferred on fixed sage to railroads at certain points; that they ran. 18, mitles an hour, always in the night, and} that” ‘they ,earried one man on the lookout, one man,.at- the wheel, and one officer on. the bridge, each: 1 #ix hours of continu»yvs duty. The other G ‘the boatswain worked during the day bi pe ént, all. night. There was nobody on deck but | hese three men, except in heavy fog, when “the ycaptain, remained.on the bridge. The wit- nes , admitted that there -was nobody to assist ie tening™ for fog sirens, nobody to take sound- ‘ings An ‘shallow water, and nobody to obey emer- gency orders, until after they had been roused ‘from sicep . to rush on deck, where they first would have to. hecome acquainted with the emer- gency ‘before. their would could be effective. eee eenesions cannot continue without dis- aster. ‘Whether There Was Vigilance.’’ New York Sun: One of the companies con- cerned has. already issued a statement from its point of view of what happened. It will be “useful in the inquiry, for it raises the question whether. there’ was vigilance on the steamship ‘of the other company in answering warning whis- tle, : but it will have no other value. Stories f survivors, immediately after 2 sea disaster, are ‘Wkely. to be more or less emoticnal, and the Fed- eral Court ‘will’ want facts and professional tes- Ok ‘Buch investigations are always attend- ed with. the difficulty of reconciling conflicting $ ph ve no doubt are frequent in navigation and id not attract attention except where they re- tucket was off ‘her course. It seems that they have vhanes" or routes for upbound and down- ind vessels, but the Nantucket had lost her pin ithe fog.. This would indicate bad fortune : mismanagement, but another point in- tes recklessness. She struck the Monroe with ree that carried her stem one-third of the “through the latter vessel. To do that she must have been: going at a. pmpeet that was reck- ww My my :: : r Neng for. fos, ¥ = 5 Ee reh ee wy : 4 an Fog Horns?’’ sburg Press: It will require the Government » evidently to explain how it ts that uck, and struck with so much force. o1 ~eannot be approached by the “too determinedly. The coastwise Aithe navigation of the great lakes, | ing more dangerous. The Government. will show, we be- “more lives and property are lost se. navigation—on the lakes: par- are lost in midocean. | ere of lake and coastwise of the danger, and the com- iil path which # travels Js an- ‘adds to the necessity of great- } keep on their way at a very oo is not the exceptional fast. First, it is stated that the Nan-. by the Nantucket, and 10 minutes later went down. with 41 persons. (Wireless, lifeboats, servers, even the frantic energy of the Nan- tucket’s crew did not avail to save the lives of all those on board the rammed ship. : on by : he Os he a a Tr ? y Ro oe rid Ly f , TRE £. hs wv 2 - ae ‘ “Gre ® 4 44 , et ¢ af , ‘ARR ba ay A , 4 . - — . 4 — » 2. ta "eM : We CR a yea sy x 2 * Ne OO AA oe Ne Re: PTY ee » god's : Fa he e dh Sid pie ee Res a od ane Pie eS we a ty eo tate A. fuk ee. ; Menke See oo. iets k = "a rt - 5 ee Ot a Y 4 a ce eae. fe ot ee, ae ee Sey St peas (wuae, & is i f . om ” Sear} 4 we ’ ar F oe uP is kt ¥ , Peer : Y ws > ge k 7 \ ‘ » J , oP bya pay 5 - : te ats ™ 4 * wt hg mrt | $ et a? fe! Pe Pi Teme a r 4 - r SESE Se he Se oe, songiihc vad 3 nae . tw ge . Te ; ie = os Tae 5 a sy = ? as ps post because of his conviction that no ‘mien wae has been the subject ofa political controversy Sry should present his ‘credentials as American am- Mrs rs that . bassador to a foreign Government. Het it might be misunderstood and that , result. Perhaps ery ae, - = tn | ind pr , al that once a fight was made oe ee ould wish | ne : oy! $9, ein iy as aN = tae. as. Se ; = or Ay an : ae oa * ee i es af Sten © > B ke Mr. Pindell ws rage ’ oe t makes Stee bee ‘to's se whieh t ia % OD ee chs wneeiehe. Sah Peo- t jn oF a to” ls atur- $:p0 baste es Pet | = oe ie wer” - - 7 $ % uw hide me ’ EF saF tn & uy ~ dn tng i ar é { wing, and his position, undoubtedly one of great political advantage, is such that it is difficult to “ate least ithe wean’ Thc emp I are - prettont men.” Seat. re é es the ot care hak me by. the A Riy * cig hiim She viitead tab is be btw é. foe : + 9 via = ies a if Pe eae wee f ae kt ee ag ic ence epi ae eee Le i Pe aa a Cate on . ‘ ea : Ce a ei : iS Si Fr RE ST Re TA 6 a oe abe ~ RS iS F. f a, ee ere ge : oupeuen veo a . “ - = * bse 3 32 eT aT We eae “i a Bie? Sees - La umes Sates he 3 y

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“gift to the Gutiananl. r SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. * me em —- eo oo See ores eee, er ee ern en aoe ——?e ——EEE7_ Le A Ete sity ST. LOUIS re, Vac, ne i ———— >» fot ® ‘ / TAKD z PETS CA 8 es Si Se as ne BAERS MC? OS Se Say RS oe a & Soyo rn Se e.9" Pee Himself of Di vorce ' Blaiiie English Society, ‘Ragerly Awaits. Outcome.of the. Melville Cause Celebre in: Which ‘Earl Fitzwilliam Figures as:Co- Respond- ent, to the, Distress of the Royal aevanh LONDON, Reb. ay f eclety te eagerly awaiting the trial of, the great divorce cause celebre of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Melville which involves Com- yn Platt and the Earl Fitzwilliam as co-respond- ents. All the parties are well known in the smart the news dispatches to the Post-Dispatch the papers were filed this week. Baxi, Pitewilliam is head of one of the most ‘ sacha ey sm ea and wealthy aristocratic ‘families in: t. Britain. He has immense landed pessessions, es a huge income from coal and iron an au factory where he is aiming to turn out the most perfect car on the market. Wentworth Woodhouse, a great family mansion : cshire,. fs.one of the historic country seats helard. It enjoys the distinction, now becom- fe arer, for the homes of aristocracy, of never been let, and ‘it shares with a few other tbs atid houses the record of having enter- ipland’ since Elizabeth. The present King and ypen are. frequent. guests there. “Ming George ts greatly concerned by the trou- bles. of his friend. He has, it ts said, written to Lord Fitzwilliam that he must clear himself of s at the earliest possible moment. reply, it is said, is an assurance of .his ge. | fe street + Noted 8 n. liam, like all the members .of his wen im eat sportsman, has frequently met stig in ‘the hunting field and’ on ene oc- syed the privilege of reading his own y: notice. ‘He is personally very popular i 1% years ago Lady Maud Dundas, only he Marquis of Zetland, who had debut in society, and went almost scliool room to the altar. They | one’son and four daughters. bspondent, who is mentioned first titi sr. Coniyn Platt, who has come into eae te as the leader of the British League forthe support of Leicester, a body which declares th secures recruits and provides arms and other wai necessities for Sir Edward Carson’s volunteers. | he ae J The importante with which the case is viewed be the press and ‘the Court as well as by the no- bility and the royal family was proved a few days ago when Frank Harris, the former editor of the Fortnightly Review and now editor of Modern S-clety, was sent to’ jail for*contempt of court. The contempt ¢onsisted of certain paragraphé in Modern Society reflecting’ 6h? Marl” Fitzwilliams and his conduct with reference to his wife, Court took the view that the private statements were calculated to’ prejiidice the public and pre- vent a fair trial of the pending suit. Harris may purge himself of the contempt by making an un- qualified apology to the Court, but he has not yet taken advantage of the privilege The petitioner, Alexander Broderick Leslie-Mel- ville, | is a cousin of the present Lord Middleton, ’ who was better known as St. John Broderick, War _ orem rk + te nyt eine ee SKITTLES, ONE OF [UNI H’S REGULAR SIGHTS | if ee Tie caloon must be a rarity nowadays. Kine Ludwig of Bavaria is, however, the most _demecratic monarch of the day and every fortnight spends a whole evening playing skittles in a beer garden here. His Majesty is a good player, despite his years and throws himself into the game with a will—collarless and in shirt sleeves. Generally a select party plays with the King, but not antronwently a stranger is asked to complete a set. Beer, of coufse, goes very well with skittles and so Ludwig avails Himself frequently during the evening of the frothing “Munchener’—of his owh making, by the way. Visitors take no apparent notice of the presence among them of the sovereign, who pays his share o* the evening's score and goes away unattended abcut 11 o'clock. The “Saxon Skittles Gazette” (skittles may be down as the German national game) pays ‘etoquent tribute | to His Majesty in its current gue. Saxony also boasts a kingly d@évotee in’ * hig ecw i August, but the latter's ministers will not allow him to play in public. ; _ STRAIN OF PLEASING MANY | | OF NOBILITY KILLS PAINTER x LONDON, Feb. been aroused by the singular and pathetic cir- : a cumstances surrounding the death of John Henry - Bacon, who painted the splendid coronation pic- » nazi in Buckingham Palace. Bacon's constitution tely broken down hy the worries inci- t upon getting the sitting from the various ' whe figured in the picture. The King and Queen showed the greatest considera- tion to him; He left seven children, all of them a six are daughters. There is no pro- for them. “Baton Was only 40 years olf and hea many years of desperate struggle for a recognition. h s last commission, unfinished, stands in his studio. John *Wanamaker, through Sir Vesey Strong, the late Lord Mayor of London, employed him to daint the scene at the Guildhall on the occasion ‘0! King George's first visit to the city of London pater. eoronation. Wanamaker intended it is a i Who will finish the picture o oe that is difficult to solve. LAR AND ATHLETE i. ge ngs ‘Feb, 7.-——"Carmen Sylvia,” Queen of ts Rumania, has recently written a description of her nephew, nea William of Wied, who is to be the new r.of Albania. She says that as 4 boy he ) s#en without a book in his hand and | | This, however, did not pre- sical development and at school he and ‘for his own special relaxation rune Thej “U-—-The spectacle of-a King in,a‘}, 7.—Widespread sympathy has‘ ‘}eoat.. The two elder children, after tea, stood at Minister fer ' a time during the Boer war, while on the other side he is a cousin of the Parl of Leven, and Melville, He is a man of wealth and also a great sportsman. . Defendant Noted for His Gowns. His wife, the respondent, is cf Irish descent, a daughter of Col. Harvey Kelley, and she married as her first husband, Alan Daly, a. barrister, who died, leaving her a widow. She is of handsome appearance, a noted dresser, and very active and prominent in connection with the many fancy dress balls that have been organized in London of late years. Her most noted photographs show her in a very scanty costume, as the Sleeping Beauty at the recent Arabian Nights ball. Earl Fitzwilliam is anxious to get the case over as quickly as possible,’ but the President of the divorce division did not see why it should be ex- pedited, and it probably ‘will not’ come on until ‘the ena of the present termi 6r after Easter. Some people apparently can get their divorce suits expedited and others ‘can't. Mra. George West had no difficulty in arranging it. Farl Fitzwilliam, however; may not be so for- tunmate though he is desirous of going on the wit- ness stand and absolutely denying the alleza- tions made against him. In the papers already filed by his coungel the Earl emphatically denies the suggested misconduct Witn. Mrs. Leslie-Mel- ville. He states that his association with her was of a strictly platonic, friendly character. A great deal of correspondence will be produced before the court. p oe “se a! PRINCE JOACHIM of PRUSSIA. LONDON “FLAPPERS” | AT DANCES WITH GROW1/-UPS. And Some Who Are Too Young to Flap Are Welcomed and Are Expected to Furnish Innocent Amusement. LONDON, Jan. 31.—The latest fashion in London is the giving of dances for “flappers” and grown- ups. A “flapper” is a boy or girl from 14 to 16 and who, of course, have been fcrmally introduced t» society. There. Was a pretty party at lately, | ‘pfesided over by Lady given fm honor of Lady Rachel, who is only 15. The two largest reception rooms on the first flcor were used for dancing, which began at 9 o'clock and went on until 12, when a sit down supperithe guests numbered about 25 couples in all) was served in the billiard room. The Capell girls were also present for the big party given at ‘Drummond Castle, where the Coun- tess of Ancaster has been entertaining. One night a fancy dress dance was given and lively presents distributed to the youthful guests from a Peter Pan house which: was erected in one of the state drawing rooms. The seven-year- ola Lord Willoughby de Broglie was Peter Pan and Lady “Katie” Willoughby was Wendy, while fascinating little Lady Priscilla was a miniature Michael in little white knickers and long Norfolk Bourbon |House Iris Capell, but her young Bister, the entrance to the house and produced from in- side toys and sweets and pretty knick-knacks for the SPOwR-NDS. ‘| QUEEN DRUMS UP CROWD TO HEAR KING’S SPEECH LONDON, Feb. 7.—Apropos cf the opening of Parliament next Tuesday an instructive story is told fllustrating Queen Mary's masterful methods. She pointedly referred in the court circles to the dwindling attendance of the peers and peeresse” in the last couple of years when the King reads his speech from the throne. One woman tact- lessly replied that while the Radical Government ig in power with a policy antagonistic to the peers, they didn’t feel called npon to countenance the inaugural ceremony. The Queen rejoined in Caustic tones that when the King opened Parlia- ment in person they showed disrespect to him in absenting themselves and they should imitate his sense of public duty. ~ The attendance on Tuesday, therefore, will be we need “8 the Qu s opinion be- Rak cali fen truth: fs. eed if the Unionists had any ex-/- dae in back to office in the future, — we =e ee T FOREIGN NEWS See FOR THE SUNDAY POE OYAL pair whose marriage the Czar refuses to annul; principals in a high- life fe British divorce in which a close friend of the King is chief co-respondent; and Kaiser's youngest son, for whom bachelor quarters are being furnished at Cassel, the home of his regiment, poy AN iy ieee oe x i. Fe = a “~~ _? PRINCE. WILLIAM of SWEDEN BACHELOR COURT FOR KAISER’S YOUNGEST SON. Prince Joachim’s F 8 Friends Firmly Deny Report That Selection of a Home Indicates His marriage. BERLIN, Feb. %7.-—The Kaiser's Prince Joachim, years old last De- cember, will finally leave.the “nest” this sum- mer. He is attached to u Hussar regiment sta- tioned at Cassel near Wilhelmshohe, the ancient Hessian capital where Napoleon III was confined a prisoner after Sedan. A new home is being prepared for the Prince in one of the old semi- French chateaux and here Prince Joachim will in future have a.“bachelor” court of his own. Ru- mor declares that he coustitutionally not too strong and it seems to be believed that the Em- press chose Casse! for him of its health- ful character and because the palace at Wilhelms- hohe, where she usually spends much of August and part of September, is only a few miles dis- tant. In character and in features of face Prince Joachim closely resembles the Crown Prince. A Perlin rumor that the fitting up of the Cassel home is precedent to a forthcoming marriage is denied in authoritative circles. It was formerly suggested that Prince Joachim might be the future Prince Consort of Luxem- burg, Grand Duchess Marie being four years younger than he. But this plan, if it was serious- ly considered, was knocked on the head by the pronounced Francophile movement in the Grand Duchy, which made anh alliance with the Heuse of Hohenzollern “diplomatically undesired" as the phrase goes. Last summer gossip in Cairo eredited Prince Joachim with having lost his heart to an Amer!- ean girl, Miss Olive Huntington, whom he met white touring Egypt. It is true that the Prince, who bares his oldest brother’s taste for witty -| ona. ‘pretty American girls, showed a pronounced liking for the company of Miss Huntington, but it. was vigorously denied that there was eny thing | ‘more im it. Mits Huntington was ‘touring with other ‘pupils ef Willard School in Berlia. youngest son, who was 23 is because eet ” we —_ Rees Neate, Bi ie ie he a ass rae Rm, a oo ¥ se ie bk eee | WOMAN DIES IN COFFIN AS GRAVE DIGGER SEEKS HELP . GENEVA, Feb. 7.4—An aged woman was buried alive here the other day, but died before the cof- fin was opened. When the service was over and the grave digger was left to fill in the grave, he a heard a noise in the coffin, He became frightened and tnstead of opening the coffin he ran to summon help, * When he re- turned with a doctor, the coffin was opened, and it was found the woman had turned oyer,. but had died before help arrived, An investigation has been started. — setenaiinmuninl —/ 716 Washington Avenue oat“ Suit Sale into this sale. .% > “ ; . * + ’ . 7 me ee Sos vs - i a we * am ne se . > m= ~~ " bs - *. stm * ~ Mate of boucle, etc.; 5.95 and 9.95. : Rw Ah. also extra sizes. F urs at 1 5 : . a ; : mise’ 2 ae foe Pa ae z ae ey ; . ae “es oh te wees Se Re Pe re et oe a ee > x Pate ea “ese st ae t= SER Rati => Nig a _ ep eae « IA = ~~ ere 1S Neat? es SY) 3a ASS y % ark aise both 7 4*y ie + BB SOU, RG, SEO ES «Se eee Ss a 2 VE 2 q ‘4 4 ¥ “ FYERY Coat and Suit in our entire stock has been thrown We are determined to sell at any sacrifice rather than Carry it over the season. ' . Women’s and Misses’ COATS Former prices up to 24,.75— in two lots at OU may have your ‘choice: ot" ‘about T5, Coats—every “ohe of them new in stfle, chinchifla, astrakhan, actually up to 24.75 Coats to.go at oe wee —_— a em Ree’ » © >; — le E Reeuits Valeska” Suratt, the Most By Valeska Suratt. FI hada 5 rt out differently te chosen weuld Ces. ether nineteen. many hate ton pbotently moder i has been : oe, Maekerials. Segaee yse ing =e taal rat right te cron ey ae Closing Out 350 High-Grate SUITS That were 35.00 and 25.00 —in two groups at $95 « (9.99 "T 4ioReD and teaay poplins, serges, b Richly lined; sizes for women Values up to 55.00, tomor- row, choice, 8.05 and 12,95. pon oj pont g roadcloth, in all eslere. | Jn’ i * t At Ae # ee ee, eke i te lla r Tite a | tite ps =~ . a2 : ” - : r : 3 ‘ 4 Fel fa! oN - HS" 3 ap en hea ti sie ie oD et. of ey PERE %e Jf, - " 73 & rm “pan wees ee af Wary ie 4 PRINCE IN AFRICA ‘WITH WM, M’MILLAN OF ST. Louis sla, takes no interest.. a3 The effect of the veto Is to punish Grand Duchess by estracism in her. the Romanoff family, but it ‘cannot ee Swedish Prince te continue a married man if he doés not wish ‘to, The Czar still on Sp confusion brought on his been een Se as ee | Duchess, whose name has not been anywhere since her porers to rsp ANTI.JEWIS RUSSIAN COPENHAGEN, Feb. CAL Ce gued for a medical congress at &t. next summer, in which it was stated that. doctors could only remain in Russia session of the Congress, The fession protested. against. this, ieee tion affecting the Jewish conferees sending out amended (pamanee, dinavians. ave ; decided te, boycott the 7 i — oe ‘QUEEN MARY’S STAFF. N, Feb, 7.—Queen Mary ona pine maids of honor usuhl difficulty about making such cause of the conditions prevailing: | household. The dress ordinances and the 3 which is strongly proscribed makes the rather trying except to seme very: youns women, It is stated that several | women have been approached and. have remocives poen various grounds. ce sian Government -has but i iar ha Famous Seif- Made Beauty of ihe Werld’s Stage. e of various not ¥y greater or less re it than any one of the etame ¥F ulas of jement. "The: cra dp ee - if dl “Hair Mote Beautiful Than You Ever Thought Possible” Thousands of Women Are Using With Add two xtraerdinary the Secrets twe eunces . c. hot Water opted and. 1 sh scant NGELIN - ty: ae 2a aes mes ; l ir

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ops Se 5G: . at . EER ENR TES eno ae ‘ ee SE POM ee ns ee a er oe eee NS amet " ate 1 ‘ en, ; RCS we Gee OM Wine ie earn See eee RO ri ; ; ESA ay ees ‘March 1 to stay wntil spring | Society Rehearsing Navy Dances er Numbers for the Musical Comedy, “Campus Mouser,” Which Will Be Given for the Benefit of Ridge Farm—Present Social Season Marked by Dances, Some of Which Are Followed by Breakfast, and by Parties Which Have Many Novel Features—Plans on for a Brief but Gay Season After Lent. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. SN’T it funny, at the end of the season when everyone is supposed to be tired to death, what a lot of enthusiasm can be aroused over something new, no matter how much work it entails? About two hun- dred maids, matrons and men who have been dancing like mad all winter are rehearsing almost every hour in the day for the big dahcing, musical comedy, “Campus Mouser,” for the benefit of Ridge Farm. The rehearsals are the most important things in their lives just, now and everything else is put aside. However, these rehearsals furnish many an excuse for a party. The girls meet at each other’s houses to sew and plan, and, of course, that means a luncheon or a tea. Sometimes they have a rehearsal between rehearsals, with ‘thelr dancing partners to help get over some part, a little -difficult, ‘as ‘the Aebutante chorus did the other night when its members met at the -Buck- ingham. Later Miss Jane McNair, whose birthday’ it yas, took all to me McNair apartments and had a birthday celebration. ‘Ali the new steps which have been danced during. the winter and lots of old ones are being embodied into dances for the. various choruses: NE of-the strangest affairs of this winter was the sheet and pillow case party given at the Country Club last night. Everybody who could get there was there, and as dancing until dawn has been the cus- tum this winter. it is fairly certain t» end with a breakfast. It is said that even the last Imperial was so late that some of the guests got home only in time for breakfast. One of the most unusual was a masquerade given by Hugo Koehler a little more than-a week ago. The apartment under the one he occupies in the Oxford was vacant so he hired it for the occasion and he had the supper served there.’ The rooms were arrenged like a large cafe and the guests were seated at small tables, gach with its special “cooler” and good things to eat. ‘There was the Schnaider fancy dress party, when a vaudeville troupe was hiréd to amuse the guests whe Bs « Stayed ‘all Hight—it was New Year’s *eve—went to church and came back ““agetn tor breakfast. Then’ there was Billy Barnett’s party when he and Miss Anna Benois wore pink gingham rompers and all the guests dressed themselves up in. the miost comical costumes they could find, ‘There was the elaborate fete champetre ‘Which Mrs. John T. Davis Jr. gave when the inside of the Country Club ‘was transformed into a summer scene and some cf the guests wore * dresses as Watteau shepherdesses and many more as summer girls. Some of the men were in Louis XIV cos- tumes and others wore white flan- “pel sults. The McBride Twelfth Night-Revel will go down as one of the most beautiful balls ¢ver given here, when the mask- ers, in .evéry conceivable costume, danced in ‘& snowstorm—an imitation, but mbst_ realistic. The Mother Goose party, which was talked of early in the season, was aban- _, doned, and Mrs. John Fowler's Pier- rette and Pierrot ball for her niece, - Miss Elianore Scott, was postponed in- definitely on account of Mr. Fowler's th, ewe i some talk of another season after Lent, a short but a gay one, be- tween the time everyone comes back from the South and the time they are i ‘ade for the summer. R. AND MRS. GEORGE w. ’ SIMMONS of Clayton will go to Ormond, Fla., this week to be With Mr. Simmons’ father, FB. C. ' Simmons, who has spent his winters “fn Florida for a number of years. Mr..and Mrs. EAward H. Simmons i Aahet z ; “Advance - Bixten, in in Spring Millinery. — Meagher, $01 Contury Building. ; ) _ Mr and Mrs. Laurie F. Day . of i Minneapolis are coming to St. Louis wi. have taken the James W. Wear was formerly Miss Sister Hop-} ee eter of Mrs. Rebers E. were announced during the week. . hag of which are of more than’ Sy sei wg _ ee Club rs. B, Eisemac on West Pine boulevari have an- ‘the engagement of their daugh- said Biseman, to Ralph Sigmund Wolff of 5008 The other was tha: orence Bauman, dsughter of ‘s. 5. Hi. Bauman of 41 Kings- nd Jerome A. Sternberg of the Woman’s Club at luncheon, are 16 members, who have played to- gether for a nurnber of years, and a game will follow the luncheon. Mardi Gras, after which -they: will: go to Cuba. They: will’ return ‘about the middle of March. and Helen. = Ittner, Misses | Gladys deughters of Mr. and Mrs.. William B.. Ittiner of 55538 Bartmer avenue... left last week for Washington, D. C., to attend the Georgetown Prom. Mr. and Mrs, Albert. B. Groves of 5419 Maple avenue gave a dance Fri- day evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Vera Groves, and- Mr. ' Groves’ niece, Miss Marjorie - Brownson. of Providence, R. I., who is visiting her. Mrs. B. B: aham will give a sub- ecriggjon suffrage bridge party “"-4nes MISS MARIE LOUISE BENOIST -—-—-——- oo wee “TP NT ce Sn MINNIE POTTER whe WIiLl TAKE THE PART af THN CAMPUS MOUSER iN THE MUSICAL COMEDY FoR 8% DODGE FAR MvuRir. © & PORTRAIT wie WAS Gow? Te WwEW ORLEANS 48 THE MARD: GRAS day afternoon at her residence, 414 Lin- dell avenue. | ee RS. CHARLES H. BAILEY of 87 Vandeventer place will entertain her bridge club Wednesday at All spring materials and fashions have arrived and await your inspection. H wiht join them there about two weeks | Cramer Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 417 Olive Mr. and Mrs, Oliver W. Hickel hay» returned from a trip through the South. where they spent their honeymoon, an:i will be.at home after Feb. 15 at 3860 De ‘Lonty street. Miss Mae Overhoff. Mrs. Hickel was formerly ee Mrs. "0. i, Auerbach of New York ah- rounces the eneacement of her Sister. | There | formerly of St. Louis. The weds Miss Glena Syfert, to Frank Archibald of Boston. Cing to be early in March. Now in our new location. Chas. Dauer- heim Wall Paper Co., 4324 Olive st. ples-Scudder, daughter of Mrs, William H. Scudder of 3673 West Pine boulevard, and Henry McRee, Tuesday, will be one of the important weddings of the year. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride at 3:30 in the afternoon. Miss Maude Cupples-Scudder will be the only bridemaid, and Mr. McRee's brother, William Griffith McRee Jr.. will be his best man. It will be a quiet wedding, with only the nearest relative:; and friends present, because Mr. Mc- Ree’s a, is in tee cinta a T» marriage of Miss Gladys Cup- TAR glistens with»beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- jness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderin fag else accomplisies so much for dandruff; you heavy. healthy hair if yon have dand- iruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of ite luster, its strength ane its very life, and if not overcome it - a ee ee STOPS FALLING AND. DANDRUFF AT ONGE—25 CENT “DANDERINE” Save your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your scalp! Dan- derine grows hair and we can prove it—Always effective, {ft you care for heavy hair, that rine, because noth- cannot have nice, dee: feverishvess and itching out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don’t hesitate, but get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- derine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this* was the best investment you ever mad ‘ believe, e. We sincerely regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft, Iustrens, beautiful hair and tots of it—ao dandruff— no itching scalp and ne wore fali- ing Sair--Yyou must use hnow!lton's Dandetine. ff eventually --why aar famish,jnow? A 25-vent bottle will truiy belt fallslamaze you-aDW wa te ees hada a Se ; iS age Accs ea? Sa eee on CEE I co ait aye + ee lly Saat pe i a mye : CANCERT WITH “YSAY EE - ener TRIDAY - APTERNOON AND BATURDAY - EVENING me MRS HARRY W | The bride ts considered most beautiful girls in St. since her debut she has been an knowledged belle. the ant ac- Her mother was Mis? Amelia Cupples, the adopted daughter of the late Samuel Cupples and. tix niece of Mrs. Cupples. The: late Mrs Walter Cerre Taylor and Mrs. Clifford one of Louis, GILLEN MISS GRACE GRANT. MCREF — euPPLEs-sevnnra WEDDING © > TUE SHAY « MISS HAZEl W’ffos & Ag R MEYERS ENGAGENIEN?F Te YULIVS SCHWE/IG HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED R. Scudder were Mrs. Scudder’s sisters Mr. McRee and his bride will «0 abroad for their honeymoon and will sail Thursday on the Kaiserin August’t ee on Next Page. Seeuuts” * oo. oan ———- —-—- Sue L.: I always recQmmend quinzoin to put vitality and luxdriance into any- one’s hair, It will pronjptly remedy the dandruff and itching sca kp; it costs little and you can prepare it at home. From your druggist get one ounce quinzoin and one-half pint alcohol. Mix and add one-half pint cold water. This makes enough tonic to last a long time. ADP- ply to your scalp twice a week. This is fine to prevent falling of the. hair and premature loss of color. Daly: Don't worry about being too “plump” when there is such a simpie, easy way to reduce flesh without dieting or any strenuous exercise. Get four ounces of parnetic from your druggist and mix it in one and one-half pints hot water. Take a tablespoonful before meais. is harmless and Inexpensive and 1 think you wWH! find a beneficial change within a week, Leonora: There is no virtue in an ess shampoo. The slimy animal matter clings to the strands and clogs the pores of the scalp. I. have found that canthrox is far the best thing to use In shampooing, as besides cleaning the hair. it leaves the sealp therouch!y stimulated. Tt te also very economice’, can How Keri «a triai without eret hy oe hiding vour ueddrere tea the tae aba 96 Peterson & Cea, Dept. inte mi., Chicege. ti, ~ - a er oe and. sou This pachane ° noite awl + ou de not need. to send abroad substitute for face — i _— = oe eee powder. Make it yourself at home, by dissolving four ounces spurmax in one- half pint hot water. This is the simplest, purest lotion for making the skin soft and naturally fair. It stays on closely and gives a youthful freshness. When on it seems part of the skin and can- net be detected us powder. can the old-style face ~~ Caroline: Yes, if the tissues face are inclined tO SAK, heerare, _ hy will soon have Wrinkies! Here is a good ae cream which tones and braces the tissues, Finile aiso beautifying the complexion: xX an ounce of almozoin gist) in one-half pint of ine. tien you you will soon and a@ velvety purifier see “For a good bileoa answ er. to Maurtee, Maurice: The skin eru tions of ¥ v you speak Are caused ‘Wy impure blood, and you must eliminate the poisons from the system before you can hope to en- joy complete health. Into one-half pint alcohol (whisky must net be one ounce hardene. ake this old- “fashioned “blood tonic before each meal, oe for P ga Weak, worn stores e ital organs health condition, and its much serious sick Hh err we OR see —— Fatichen: Certain! are ty betiad onna, bast . his hamemade tee will eleser uhe make them while site naethentneg and Pre pate, fC des r\atee ‘rugeis' ‘#) in whe eintes: Use ere cup or put a few in sap den eve at Seca! Ra x __ ST. LOUIS POST-D ISPATCH wa ae morable money-saving opportunities offered on Brandt’s high quality shoes. Come downtown early Monday morning and look at the extraordinary values in our ain Floor Depart This sale involves thousands of pairs of shoes in lasts and leathers to suit all tastes—all sizes and - widths. The following general reductions govern: - Women’s Low Shoes ee values from $3 to $4.50—your choice

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Scar da *d a ai — t. Palate op ot am “ F aed ! a meres . ae te hed oe i; + ‘inant up pice elie aa ag Dy SES oe cout ae a ae ‘ , 5 = ge aed Res : era. ranged. Nugente Uptown Ss Store John Fowler will have; give a box party for her daughters, a To give everybody an equal chance at first selections, sale will not begin until 9 O’CLOCK. Te A OT any SRE RETR ae a ~ goes 4 —— ~aenteeeurases eee Mr. and Mrs. & box party and their guests Will be/ Misses Hloise and Miss Gertrude Me- Leod; Mrs. W. C. McBride will have a box party for her daughter, Miss Kathleen McBride. Oth who will h box WE: INAUGURATE parties are: ‘tern I. R. Siaaiiene 1 pbs acoiaiag A ae Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones, Mrs. Mrs. Edna Reakirt, Mrs. Joseph Gilman John T. Davis Jr,. Mrs. Jacob Gross, | | ; Miller, Mrs. Anna Hart Bray, Mrs. . 9} eee nn ; x OS ae ae F . abe A : ae ea * a@®. ee a CGN Ie Oe IEE OI MNO Ey OE) OB Bm riede, Mrs. F. H. Kreismann, Mrs. George P. Doan Jr., Mrs. Otto Teich- mann. 2 wr SOCIETY NOTES. The a of pur stock of Danc- i Mies Adelle denhess? of M17 Dayton ing Pumps suggested; this novel idea to ae jstreet entertained last Saturday eve- us. See the latest Pump Creations in “jy ning with a dance. Those present were: our Special Tango Window—THE : Misses Cora Chenoweth, Ethel Williams. 5 ay hse : jm) , ; Billie Howard, Viola Leppert, Margare‘ HESITATION, LAXIX E, Hunt, Marie Homfelt, Ruth Zimmer- s Ww 9 ‘* ARGENTINE, a “CA AST LE WALK, bce scheid, Loretio McGrath, Loretto Doyle, ‘‘ONE STEP, 7 “WILL O THE ; NOS Anna Balsamo, Lena Spicuzza, Nellie WISP’’ and “PAVLOWA”’ Pumps are 4s Salia, Della Weise, Mabel Harding and , . eat array of styles ) Messrs. Buss, Gumersel, Sanders, Cav- all pps re capa aio at $2 50 $3 00 agnaro, Boehmer, Brymser, Steinhoff, at the popular pric UY, . . Bryan, Price, Lee, Strieff, Waite, Rus and $3.50. . aa jsell, Murphy, Clear, Cullane, Westcott. | ‘4 Strappie and Dr. Gore. $3 Tango Pu mps Dit adi snus Sahar: dibone aia i Laclede avenue gave a reception § in Three eyelet ties, exactly hike ‘i1U8* 8} onor of the confirmation of their son tration in PATENT LEATHER OYJ} Emil, last Sunday from 4 to 10 p. m. BLACK SATIN. Hand-turned soles, —— | : The Cornelia Green Chapter met Louis Cuban covered wooden heels. Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. C. Ideal for ‘‘ Tangoing.’’ S. Wilers, who was assisted in enter- . taining by Mrs. W. H. Bruns. The of- TANGO WEEK SPECIAL Ticers of the chapter for the ensuinz fear were installed. The delegates to the Continental Congress elected were Mrs. Edward F. Jackson and Mrs. L. M. Ottefy. ' eeteeneeeeeeevee eee Woman's Auxiliary No,.® of the PTypographical Union will ‘hold its next : nen te. Thursday at’ Hiberniah Hall. : EN NP Saar | : The Harmony Club has completed ar- Mei) ia prod 08 righ ee att ; rangements for its first informal dance ow heel Pumps, like illus-. . and Valentine party at Trimp’s, Friday tration, are just the thing for. practical- evening. “The hostesses will be Misses ly all the modern idances. We have Katherine Zollmann, Romana Schwegel ad Jeanette Bogy. just 380 pairs of real $2.50 values to } an | sell for TANGO WEEK SPECIAL i} Mrs. Joseph Hausotter, assisted by her daughter, Corrine, entertained with a luncheon at their residence, 1409 Des- : trehan street, last Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 o’clock. Those present were: Mmes. G; Smith, J. Quante, E. Sunder, 66 99 F. Schneider, Joseph Hausotter; Messrs. 4 meal Walk Pumps Leonard Springmeier,. Edward’ Sunder, Fred Schwaabe, and Misses Corrine PATENT LEATHER, RUBBER SOLE AND Springmeter, Minette Schneider, Maric SPRING HEEL PUMPS, exactly like illustration— § | Sunder and Julia’ Smith: | “are almost indispensable when dancing the ‘‘ Castle . Walk’ ‘and similar dances. ~Here’s the big- The members of the St. Louls Rowing gest value ever offered for the money— §) Club will give a dance at their club- $4.00 value. 3 house Thursday evening. The annual minstrel and dance will be given Sat- urday evening, Feb. 28. The minstrel TANGO WEEK ‘ishow has always been the feature social) SPECIAR> a event of the winter season at the club. In black or white. The organ recital which was to have t ul Very soft ant flexible been given at Memorial Congregation] lle ippers for learnin oon a 8 a Hicnuren, Jan, 30, will be given Friday dances—8z2. }. evening et 8 o'clock. William Jenkins | will be the organist, Mrs. Joan Winkle- :e fai Ah aay | J © as Ei Moore reader and Edward A. Holscher oi * 4 ; Seyi ei Sh ff B} vocalist. . 4 et, ee es oe PBR. - Fey . eae / r 4 ae Oe ye at : ve Brae K ait . ~~ “ab s) ‘ x PY Ae” his 7 +2 A gs age e ” ree a, 7 ae « f , % ¢ eva a m Te © - _ : ae . ey “ r ‘ ¥ : ae oe yp ae €. 4 “a . a 2 4 Da) Secetaea, CAR, cbt coy) ae ” 4 a, 54 irk * and wales; blacks, blues, grays and ‘browns; mixtures and fancies, stripes and coris; many of any one k 5 over ae styles. . bargain such as —_ eae es FURS— Everything Going at a Sactifice 3 Hudson Bay Sable Sets $220.00 Genuine Caraonl Oost.......6c.seceee-++) amd other tae 2 1 Set, was $370.00 mes son () $230.00 Genuine Oaracul Ooat............-eceees- ve 1 Set, was $445.00 > choice ee 1752 | $174.00 Eastern Mink Set............2seseeeeees 1 Set, was $475.00 | $00.00 Blac: Lae BR 6.15 -++~2>- 1020 +>~Sh.0 $75.00 $47.50 to $52.50 Gen Mink Muff 00 Taupe Sey eer ns Pee, Pe Fe $110 Br Bony Lynx — : $180.00 Scotch Mole BORN nc caicdlc bcc teks $38.50 Mink Marmot Sets ee 5 at eich $35.00 Moline Set, long throw gen 3 $165.00 Canary Fox Set, extra fi0. ... ceeeeses serene ASO: | $17.50 Red Fox Sets, special.:........ oes pen $115.00 Baum Marten Fox ee er ©, $35.00 Fancy Near-Seal Sets iemua iWeeweeens ie! 3290 pay Sets, special OP eis eae Special—1 $000.00 Tepenthg Motel Ween Bas) we Bows to $21.00 Leopard Coney Sets, special. OPT Pe ee ae 00 Imported Model Scotch Mole Set...... $75.00 to $97.50 Baltic Seal Coats, choice | — er THOMAS W. GARLANDAAAARAAAAAAA NW -1L-18 Brosiway WAAAY —— enn Senueeeememmneranell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mohr of 4772 H a ST. CHARLES Labadie avenue celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last Sunday. ee WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | j The Colonials held their last regular {meeting of the winter at the home of their secretary, Charles C. Smith, 719 Carpenter place, Monday evening, at which arrangements were started for > a the Colonials’ private Mardi Gras party, | =— — L gkinge’ “@ New York City ty Loading Hot eb. 24, at the Hamilton Hotel. No in- Se PE do vitations will be issued for this affair, 6 be & , 5 tte = ia piety ALBERT | but admission will be by card *only. ss’ W. Beneopec. Bini, CL Mote W 721-727 ek Av. ae Ras 8 i eas at 7 ee ea Tasting7on, by Claire /linswort — an A party was given by the Marquettes ) ve tes eae WaT : = HOTEL FLANDERS, NOTE—If the reader does not fina ht the residence of Francis Barton, 10% 2 ae CIty ay io WEst «1TH TH ote ont BAR BROADWAY he inf ti tad } " oward street last Saturday evening. eae i a the information wanted in the ques- Among those present were Misses Cor- HERMITAGE HOTEL, ~cormalgpendg +g precal Naseer a 4p {dela Scholl, Ruth Henry, Helen Roche, | ITH_AV.. BROADWAY AND Aina Patterson Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, en-| °°°'® Fuderer, Loretta Scott, Fior-}# ‘he price on every remaining Coat and Suit in our Rates $1.50 ner day and 9 teaatgga sy = Miva a Bh ? ence Keller, Helen Meyer, Margaret thi Ww From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 HOTEL SEVILLE, ped ©0-lrowers, May Smith, Rose Beck, Lenajy Stock has been cut to almost nothing. e ask you Vasbion be ion end denciitehinn aie as MADISON AV, AND 20TH 87. velope, end she will gladly advise on} peck, Mes. K. McKenzie, E. Barton,/§ to inspect these bargains so that you can see the val- teamship which serves as your | 20° rooms and bath. $1.50 to $2 0 day. ae SNS — comfort assured, health and beauty problems. The! ng Messrs. A . Al der Gil ae > | 4 articles and preparations mentioned |tames, Berwick Sprague, Joseoh Gil.jf UCS We Will give tomorrow and Tuesday. l Every luxury and are on sale by all wholesale drug-}iore, Harr 35 da s—$900 anc up ’ y Schaefer, Al Mulkey, Roy , gists, large retail and department Griffin, William Connors, Harry Morton, ins Astrakhan Coats : eh tet aeatin. stores; or any accommodating dealer George Snell, James McKenzie, John “yoy facluding Shere T can obtain them for yo ee West Indies, Pan- th ce ee a7 Actually Worth $7.98 tine Canal and Mediterranean trie : a is a ‘Detter Vial. This does not mar or scar, no The St. Louls Chapter, D ht a“ horougt = course “of 0 wa make the skin sore if used as directed, . of Gabesican “Wacatenie ata thote e rt HAMBURG-AMERICAN 5 ce NRE RE, ISIN cg. Hee oer GI 9 nalts new vier, ‘ rr, ee: eT Sy Nee eR ee > ; , a, aed “see Pal se ia t's ae Wh Seek EES RRR ae AD REET eee ASS RT PS Re EO eS Rese te eres, Or Ree on ee te dpe “ pam pide cathy * Atom a ae ia ay Pe Paes SS gid eC Ae A x rt Malbsdh soul : ei) Rot ae Be te en ee THs eS ME ee . je t- ; ~ 2 a 5 oy ar 4 ee ah meee tn et a ae ai 7 2 wet -i - te ‘Pe ; Matin ks . 7 Y -— be ee) : Gi SDSS -shtees ‘i LAK ES big hh a" aot Mads Va ay : 96 A ee iF ae ie ee, ib Oat a5 oe, I RRS emt A he pas dee tote fet ee ae pe ‘ >. a 4 2 he ph og ae a. a” Bor oc ae tee bi ry Ot AAR ee tyes ee! PT eee ‘y ‘ - ee Ay, ary ae PG, ¢ ee pp ES PEs 5 ‘ ° e te, a . " bd ‘Raa ob f ee annual election of officers at the Jef- tee to “Man and Wife Dandruff 902 Olive a he Leuls, Mo. An and itching scalp if =| he oP hair gee reeult ferson Memorial last Saturday. The maw ~Oen sae CPi mete any unreliable following were elected: Regent, Mrs. [ w there remedies, but. plain, yellow Ait most} A. F. Brookmire; first vice-regent, SOHOOLS AND COLLEGES.’ color and texture of the hair an Mfs. Augustine; second vice-regent, Xj M3 = A Lengusahiadiynesaseneeen ? g mens and removes all traces of dnweru Mrs. W. B. Weston; corresponding = : = pS : SHORTHAXD 7 30 DAYS. Fate Bei it secretary, Miss Edna Newcomb; as- ep TR ee en gn —in onee im - powder P adviee twies sistant corresponding secretary, Miss | Ww draw ng & Se SPS eeee ie. iv: a oat come smooth an retary, Mrs. W. Keyser; treasurer, , vata , a> a — sooner, and a aay Ate e Siliees ci cutian Stas We Ptakes. po Maan Op These Coats are made of the best quality 9} ienoxraphs. 81 pecial na nducements whole body | C. Nelson; historian, Miss M. Finney; oo and ‘sd ¢ ; : 4t fos a, Indien’ by taking directors, Mmes. Ford Smith, Joseph oe Oe, of astrakhan and are trimmed with a ise NOtive m._Lind pte ea, th eeek Calfee and S. M. Tipton. Sao s Roy plush collar and are lined throughout. A ner he — = The Vis-a-Vis “500” Club was en- An regular $7.98 Coat for $2.98, ‘months. Th tertained last Thursday by Miss Frie- Rh anything}da Eschenroeder at her home, 6966 \ i | 7 ‘ | Actual $15.00 Suits siiadiianie Marquette avenue. Those present “Mise 5 ee were: Missés Ada Rieder, Hazel WN) soy ‘ hee 86=s-s Light and dark colored Suits, rf a ig Mh ‘el Francis, Mabel Rieder, Frieda Eschen- | AMA 2 SSNS some lined with Skinner’s satin wie 5 ai roeder; Messrs. Joseph Lancaster, \ Tey ey and others with silk lining. . on ~~ ee a ee ee sat ery “ ‘ , ~ a ; ot - ’ — es LOIRE TIO ab attra 0 tc capper vay bina he) > Ee Oe Oa _ aS Sa ee . he Ne Rete Sy Pe, CNM UEP TTR hm cake PN es kone ‘ oe “ Pe AeSrss © av ery C iw hor f nth GRAN 5 DBS seus eae q. & > te 3h a, Pes ?: i - ab < ; ’ * ‘ 2" é + i 3 f 4 vf nd pitied LLL Er HUE aa? wit Den Hyman, Harry Eschenroeder and Base | Suits that can be worn now Arthur L. Linberg. Peale and others suitable for Spring. — x Regular $15.00 value for.......... ‘ . _ Mrs. Emma M. Baer of 2028 Ade- i | | 34 M on laide avenue entertained with a birth- | CHILDREN’S PLUSH COATS | of a ili : day party Sunday afternoon in honor | /’ - f Genta that have veld foriasos Til Every Week Day! of her son, Master Paul Baer. Those . Plush and Caracul Coats tha ive sold for $5. present were: Masters George and 1m i will be reduced tomorrow to $2.98. $2, Jb ‘for P ost-Dispat annie. Edward © Maserang, This is a rare bargain that you prone “ should not overlook. ....+..cssenees eae 3 ‘ ¥ 2 Ce oy Be ar ee P Ce at * P rd we bs q - in i “4 oe, S &, pe s* A - aA . w - ~ *. 4 a aE ae. a » sa i ‘i ee aie a eli os a baie a i] ie hg ge ag ee ae P= by Wi ten eee pee ae x it some = : “ a oe ieee Pte ye Pe. we Rear, Ss A Sei 4 ae fer ae ee Seg ae Me. Cilio - ~ a z 2 i“ -_

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ei gaa ie a Por it a 0 iF 2H, vr thee ses ait 25 bs AY” he Prat * * te ———_— { Aughivan, Frances Mitchell, Marie Mon- guest of honor was Miss Lucy Healy | tene, Josephine Penfoneau, Irene Mc-|of Rensselaer, Ind., a former member y Carthy, Wilhelmina Spahn, Lorine Jor-|of the class. Others present were : SOC | E ] dan, A Keefe; ag Rg Sievert, | Misses Edna Robinson, Martha ‘Ramp,| Charlies J. Morits: Messrs. Plowman, | : Gene Kennedy, Rolly McHughes, Fred/ Mildred Horneker, Margaret Brewer, | Hamilton and Erwin & Rung. Coatinued cc cha Apmata 4 — ape gght omy Moore, Otto Schuler,| Hisie Holis, Kathleen Dacey, Mary N — nen, Everett Pirre, John Bol- Springrose, Aurelia Lieber, Gertrude kerman, eRe and Philip quanti ger, Charlies Conrad, John Lorenzen, Sum, Elsie Kromolowski and Severine eae tan S "in hem miscellaneous : Roy and Harola Schoettler; Misses | John Holwell, Frank Middleton, Walter |zixa. eves oe oF Ra ies st Regina Hannibal, Loretta Maserung, | Friehoff, D. Sternfeldt, George Frie- — 7 May Spiekerman, Lucille Quante, Mar- | hoff, L. Wilkeson. garite and Cathrine McGowan, Vir- ginia Baer. | eal Poh. oe " SS een es —_ —_— —— At the dance to be given by the M. A. B. McClure Chapter of the U. D. C,, The Normas held their first informal Valentine night, at the Buckingham at the St. Louis Architectural Club/ rotel, the program will includé the Vir- ir yo nd jeaves| A birthday party wis given Saturday Wednesdgy evening, Jan. %. Members} ginis reel, waltz and two-step as weil “4 cd rhis cyaluable evening for Miss Alma Keefe at herjare Misses Phaletta Bicht, Marie Chub bas was cae danese.” Deine Pi Pete affal y queen is sold ia by vail home, 5728 Maffitt avenue. agg oe ridy, Emily Geiger, Harriet Pheips, Ag- sions the ‘Maurice’ will be featured by , an f siiget any “halretecset ent were: Misses Bertha Spahn, Wilhel-/neg Schultze, Gertrude Vogel, Marte Miss Mimi Garesche and C. C. Penny + as Ty Phe A Pee ss, re leans sel * ¥ pd es 3 as oe oe Se > es “ee 2 ane, a y \ % 4 . oé ve mae > ape » ey ThA al ae : 3 4 : 2 Noi, % bey ; ia Se ; ihe Ae : 4 ey i é ~ . wv ¥ Sys » 4 “ oe v ‘ 4 v ite. % " "i f "Ie , 7 - 7 " v * y Ly - = . *. -s » y % . pe. J “ by y ~ . -s nd ae _ bd . ‘ap © 7 me = “* | ; 500 and mina Becker, Ida Kutner, Margaret) westen and Vernie Wood. and the Paviowa Gavotte by Miss Eu- Sates, Caltle Pywesil 6¢ sit Resec ‘ave. |"? MoE O64: 4. 'W. Pell ments for a @ance at the Windermere Hotel Thureday, Feth 19. The members are: Al J, Newsham, Jack Jestes; Dan Maley, William Welle, I. O. Carter. Joseph Travers, Edward Coff, John For- shaw, L. Hireshrnan, Marry Price, Albert Collier, Paul Newsham. End of the Season Sale A once-a-season-only opportunity is now presented to obtain Swope’s finest footwear at most unusual savings—get your share of these splendid bargains. és t:9 c'cloak. All mem Women’s Slippers Reduced birthday, at his residence, | ‘*7* ef the Shenandoah school are in- $1.50 to $8 Satin Boudoir and fine Felt $ 00, 426 Cook avenues, Récitations were. vited te attend. Slippers. . .. sc coemes se eBersssessrscees given by Miss Picrence Schaefer and Miss Adele Scherr Sooteh A students’ recital was gtven by OCon- sens Oh it tok See pease tong rath’s Conservatory of Muste at the os ont Oe eee whe accompanied by her sister, | 02°00’ Wednesday evening. Those who kid—black, white and colers; alse Sain “a **) | participated in the program were: Misses Gold and Silver Cloth Slippers, Mrs. James Crawford. Hthel McClung, Mamie Fisher, Beatrice soiled. . Olin, Sarah Zatlin, Josephine Rossi, Lots $5 and $6 Patent Leather Colonial Slip. 4 B45 45 ae aa y a agi 4 ams wt Washington at Seventh &t. Prices Go Down Again! Our entire remaining Winter stocks—the season's + sg stylee—are marked down to the lowest prices for we must close out every garment this > wr ga fact, at these prices they should all go Monday. BLOUSES | FURS Soe oom ien.| Less Than 4 and prices still Blouses—were ¢1 to opyy 2 eg lta DR ckhscsecemnactee peas Blouses—were ASS SEN ieee Ohidhos Bi sniper he eteeeeeeeeégenes 2 The Mothers’ Circle of the Shenandoah Annie Schatsel, Minnie Schatsel, Ma- School will hold {ts regular monthty mie Anciack, Julia Relehenbacker, An-/ -seting at Shenandoah Scheol Bufléings, Tennessee and Shenandoah. aventes, F'ri- day afternoon, at 8:30 o’clock. All mem- —? . .* " My = Ac ONE A RGA ELEN ER NE _ thn at Ses PE suede and Women’s 2. $9.65 er 2—> Ke THESE. are the genuine . i Ural Lamb Coats — full length — lined throughout with J. D, guararteed satin, the kind that will sive two seasons’ wear—trimmed with hh large silk ornament. the’ most arbi cont. 4: a HH A surprise mizeciianeous shower was Sieiinstit ‘nendeal Biden’ Amen see gtven last Saturday evening for Miss : ‘ Ads Joseph st har Nome, iS Dayton | MOr7_,2ving. Marie HoGees. Hide | (| pers with French heele—covered and street. The following were among those : present: Misses Bva Nudelman, Lilian To Increase Bust Sobel, Cella Rosen, Dilzabeth Simpkins, Fanny Fohring, Rose Kornfelé, Mary | Measurement Newman, Rose Schwartz, Mary Miliner, A beautiful bust is women’s greatest Mollye Sobel, Eva Joseph, Clara Mar-j| charm, and with the afds that moderna gules, Mayme Heilman, Helen Haase, science has wrought any weman may Mamie Quicksilver, Mary 6tiliman,| °°***** °™*. if steel buckles. .............06% ‘Women’s Shoes . Retuoid 4 and $5 Patent Leather and Vici Kid tt ae ot Lace ee pre $ |= 49 1 to 3%... ccnmaweas i : $ $176 Hastern Mink Set.... 975 $200 Chinola Set.........885 $125 White Fox Set......850 $100 Kit Fox Set.........945 bse B2BeB. z ° If every flat-ehested woman whe reads 4 $60 Black Fox Muff......$25 $100 Nat. Skunk Searf, $37.50 $80 Bootch Mole Set.....835. Beckie Hochman, Anna Weinstein, Mi- nerva Simpkins and Sadie Margules; Messrs. Henry Sebel, Manuel Kanter- man, Meyer Nudelman, Leon Rosen, Bd this would ge te Wolff-Witeen Drug Co. at once and get a‘ package of Sorese (price $1.00) she would soon learn that her own bust could be developed from $4 Black Suede Button endian. value tat you ever >: echt] ——on special sale ing at 8:30, while 1 $75 Black Fox Scarf......830 $600 Scotch Mole Ooat. .. 8250 $400 Baby Caracul Ovat..8100 three to six inches very quickly and with perfect safety and secrecy. Sorose, which is a prescription recom- mended by a famous physician for just purpose, is almost ma quick oneet, On Morris, John Hyman, Abe Franzel. Charles Bierman, Sam Shucart, Meyer Miliner, Henry Nudelman, Maynard Stillman, Will Quicksilver, Isadore Terre eee eee $225 Moline Coat. ........$95 Gold Ram Sci “ s, Hea y Fetter, ee eB ere he choice, without - “C. Remainin $4, $4.50 and $5 Gunmetal and Patent Leather Button Shoes—broken . P ™ f ‘ Ey aa * t +h y a , An . . one *) ‘ Ie ac ‘ f Ra: . . = ? ’ f ae tg? e ih ‘ K 2 : , . P es : F nee N ao ee , MPU ys oa ERE Oe eee ‘ : : Ps Te Sn ' ; : “ tee ay na 4 : oe A ae ‘ 55 ry ; eee S al ad ee ae TE ry Bie wa ‘a Lt tee a F : fo ak ol ay ‘ steht a) A > thy Pe ; rte ye 7 4 f eee te tat eee PAPER: . lie siete ROR er i elk hee) eae ¢ ren re ' , ; . : i ey eo i : oF a ; r RS Re OR Fey PE RE Ey ata By -90, 10.90, $15 so $15 to $65 (now sove m eTonms) are the only Corsets that are flex- ible and will not take a nent Bend. They can be fitted in pers; sizes 11% to 2; worth $2.50; all now reduced to fe blue, white and bronze Kid Slippers, sizes 5 to 11, now priced at $ 1 00 00 50c Stockings in black and colors— plain and fancy—broken lines Four pairs for $1.00. | 20% Discount on All Leather Goods li $10, $15, $20 Bake Pormerty $90 to S66 3 | Eat ond otk, oi. $150 French Seal Ovat. $69.50 Jake Pastelnick, Harry Eilar, Joe af $4.50 and $5 Patent Leather, Gunmetal $150 Nearseal Ocat.. 859.50 Hochman, Dave Alper, Jee Jacobson ry | Son and Tan Russia Button Shoes—all sizes "34 $75 Eussian Pony Ooat....$20 brated her seventy-sixth birthday Mon- S authorized Wollt Wiles $ 95 day afternoon at the Blind Girls’ Home, Button Shoes monies Coats, formerly * money back, and same arantee e*#eeeeoeeeeoeveeweeeeeeeee ee 6 & @& 6" Winter Coats, formerly $15.00 to is i ff » _Malil led Db Your Choice, $10 spent the ha ta years. Miss Sattman ‘reas oh ordges "al ed by $6.50 and £7.20 and brown Suede Shees: $ 95 Winter Coats, formerly $10. 00, reduced a years as guide and teacher in the 4= on tak aeltn stee qchosl, Aitoug’ the mhests were Prof. CO DHE. cndncipocdecccveetasodsandbasedeiteeks All Fur Cuete.. 25 .. iF Priesthoff, Francis Griesedick, Mr. and ith fect : Sets ef oe, gprs br re nil oe Mrs. Harding, Miss Hymers, Mmes. J. gente Dy weating: Page he ‘then te All Fur Aelasthghs 3 nie Se Price modern dances require. Black Suede Pumps, Oolonials and Ties... man, D. Lester, B. Loevy, C. Flavan, H. | ; Glen, W. Pfeifer, G. A. Sharpe, T. J. $5 and $6 Patent Leather, Gunmetal and 4 3 45 Muffs, Scarfs end Matched —_- Sete—formerly $20, $26, The Philathea Bible Class of the 8t. One lot of Children’s Kid and | Children’s Black Button and Button Shoes, sizes | Lace Shoes; sizes 6 to 11: itors were: The Rev. Theodore Braun; eee eornastaen “* OSO Sf CUE eR: Misses M. Kring, Rose Fennel, Ada to be clesed out witheut h-grade f cheviot. Me : suite ge Carrie Kern, Loretta Schuster, Lena S46-49 Century Bids. Liekweg, Clara Liekweg, Bertha Frieder- BOA ow: eyer, Loulse Windmeyer, Edna Formerly $25 to $85. aur, Clara Saur, Eleanor Buss, Eliza.’ Oriental Cr eam is no Barney Nudel ° ‘ $199; Cesena Gesh...-nin GOS [iene Serew Mattaee SSUES Monee aate aste cose Easel AM and widthe. vy .cce. vs s000e 4 sitive guaran- 5235 Page boulevard, where she has MUFFS and SCARFS be gag 1p Clg lle cs rpg also Patent Leather Button Shoes with gray YOU CAN DANCE ? 518.00 v0. 940.007Wiakesdeiea ale fox, Scotch mole, pointed wolf ee ee Spr ing p umps Reduced santtion end hyek eeemeh— M. Bradford, T. Kelly, E. Wolfe, J.|| flexible and slightly boned—giv- All Fur. ast sao gee's Foster, HB. H. Schaefer, J. T. Moloney, : d Black Suede Pumps and Colonials $80, $35, $40, $45 and Jamés Evangelical Church Sunday vis- Gunmetal 5 to 11; one lot of Misses’ and | worth $2; also pink, blue, pert corsetieres. Behring, Hazel Swan, Lalu Funk, Emily loth, poplin, velvet, du- ichs, Lizzie Keim, Josie Stippe, Anna! A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER rE | Suite—Odds and ends, t | which ny ae Ts haa 5 beth Hohmann, Frieda Figors, Dorottty OR. MAGICAL aehad Roevekamp, Della Krome, Anna Liel:- weg and Margaret Pradier. rection Moth Parcuen $100 soceee GIS | Friends of Miss Anna Sattman cele- ' Dol: ; its ® bust $5 Black Suede and Black Satin Age meen or of wolf, white fox, beaver, crassa igs nied See Pn gy ce range haa agd and brown suede and white $6.95, $9.95 and a and natural beaver. SETS of ley, Messrs. D. A. Breslin, Theodore THE TANGO $4 and $5 Patent Leather, Gunmetal and $ 95 Skarett, C. F. Sharpe, lL. Thomas, F. ing perfect freedom, such ag the pan Monday at 0. Disque, K. Fischer. L. Gray, H. A. : * Children’s Shoes Reduced even $50. ited the Good Samaritan Home, Jeffer- Ohildren’s $1.25 to $2.50 pink; | white and bronze Kid Slip- Phone Olive 306. Kefrig, Olivette Rogvekamp, Olga Von vetyne, peau de peche, serge, Gerits, Hulda Barsten, Hazel Patterson, Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S merly up t The Alswell Club entertained last Sat- urday ‘evening with a bowling party Those winning prizes for having tho $d sg eryty A ‘ highest couple score were: A. H. Hop- : mp perly made. Accept no |. “ 3 ! ' man and Edna Steed, Oscar Wagner and , Ya Counterfeit of similar | ' Marguerite Falk, J. M. Rupprecht and Ida Moesing, Waldo~Seuel and Hilda Wagner, A. E. Nénnert and Marie Ber- ron. Oscar agner with Marguerite i) Pam won the extra prize. Key, W. M. Degenhart, Bernard Winkel- ‘10 | Small, A. B. Griesedick. : son avenue and Dayton street. The vis- SUITS Kefris, Oltvette Ropvekamp, Oisa Vou!) SPIRELLA CORSET SHOP diagonals and mixtures, Amelia Suche, Emma Weyand, Louise ited canbaity! Gaadar . tare & fale iociny at S14. 75 & $19.75 a oil Silk Dresses “Anxious Wite"—Givs a lo 15 are of the following in water an hour fore each meal he your child i be controlled: Comp. fiuid bal ; i 1 4 OLIVE ATIO*SE thiestomaii Param, ‘Ta R ‘ ” Ga’ have iullerel vrettes trouble, waign ® , vere case atarrhe rat ‘blood =. Root, sontiten If veu failo Le Mrs. Roy Atwood of 639 McPherson avenue will be hostess to the women of the West End Charity Circle Friday aft. ernoon. Tyg a ad Answer: ae The Rara Avis Club met at the home of Miss Viola Evans, 8628 Laclede ave- nue Tuehday. Members present were: Misses Carol Baker, Viola Evans, Ida Mueller, Florence Weiler and Fiorence Zembliige. Officers elected were Miss KIMBALL ===! - PIANOS & PLAYERS ae The Temple Israel Young People’s So- ’ clety announces a valentine party to its Br og 3M” writes ~ es: iT have A. ny wealD te es gorge sng, Ol age me a MORE THAN 250,000 IN DAILY USE full, of dandruft. please advies what to this party, a series of affairs have . . si tg” Fg ~ ny aK hin Ay Big. core been arranged, among them an informal Faas . ecompanying er ne i ‘eo sicenteos teaser ees‘ The Only World-Renowned High-Grade Instruments = jj ji rarses ei Ae ! amtess, Sold at Popular Prices and on Popular Terms = | fi: ts ume KIMBALL $ KIMBALL $ KIMBALLS . — ged hess age Upright Pianes 250 Up Player-Pianes 450 Up Grand 600. ip and 7, biogd fas ie weak and watery Answer: ¥ overcome | if vise Sh has 82 42 Installment Terms Arranged to Accommodate Those Who Do Not Wish to Pay All Cash. 3- Bat mh KIESELHORST Ze according weight should aseai ——ESTABLISHED 1879 The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piane House in St. Louis 1007 OLIVE STREET oz. ee in nection with this "as following. 1} treatment: Get a 2-oz. pecreee . an geptie vilane powder and make nee er an use in the Iso make a wash of one pin water and one-haif sonspres | Monday at 18.75 jj ibis jlored Suit, model ‘The Quachimean Girls entertained the Miénights with a dance Saturday even- ing at the home of Miss Irma Hentschel of 4118 Greenlea place. Those present were Misses Adeline Anderson, Elsie Potthoff, Ellenora Anderson, Ruth Judd, Gretchen Dill, Florence Neal, Liela Dill; Messrs. Andy Mungenast, Walter Her- zog, Bernard Mulholland, E. G. Mar- 18.75-——-Monday schuetz, Frank Maas, Oliver Gielow, . Charlies F. Krois, H. A. Fruehling. | black a. white, navy and Oopenhagen. Sizes for women DOES YOUR NOSE A surprise party was given to Mrs. Joe Potashnick of 366A St. Louis avenue ty Mrs. Michael Potashnick Thursday afternoon, Jan. 2. Those present were Mmes. G. R. Smith Jr, A. Zuckerman, M. Goldstein, S. Marcus, R. Fineberg. 8. Fixel, M. Friedman, EB. Ritter, F. Kehn, L. Pearistone, L. Fransel, Lasko. wits, Morris Potashnick, 8. Bronstein Michael Potashnick, W. Uckman, B. Si:berstein, Hirschfield; Misses Rose Friedman, Jennie Goldstein and Clara Potashnick. I A ES SEEN NE, aiieety See he Ss a Day os - ie MS ee aw : ws" ay \ ed trum Hat ty Rafe, Painjess, ipebsiiasiasis Many peo ty Mecaune to bhetr ace imishes and featura! F taberieninn RER. ii wre 18am thy pigyeten his Sendatite, time te th The 1914 graduates of St. Blizabeth's ‘Bie bok | ermed faccard Biles. 8. Lown wg | MI A. Zike of #61, Utah plage. The De ce oe at eee ET re ES ——_~ 7. 13, 3 Institute were entertained Sunday by erst. ae ENRON Vang Sy fa BS manne : ae i Lx

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ST. LOUIS" POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MOURNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. es Harris, Sarah Biuteten,: Cote Bhifston: aes dinner dance Saturday evening. ] Renets, Henry Ziegenhein, A. J. Chris- Messrs. Jake Rovin, Harry Biufston,}| The commen, and these in charge topher, Dr. gmt Beiabarth, Dr, Har- : ‘Morrie Blufston, Will Rosenthal, ‘Isadore fare ’ ‘as: follows: z i vey: 8. McKay, -J aT ee -Gol- 2} Sharp, Ben Shatzman, Mannie Lehr,}| Arrangement Committee: Josep terman, ee Dede kelmeyer, | Abe Bender,’ Barney Schucart, M. Felt- Dewes, Freda* Schnell,’ Adolph Troil, eg A. Fach, Dr. Stockhoff, man, 0. Lehr; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Blufston, |z.ovis Melsheimer, John Brueckmann, Dr.|Charles P. Mueller; Campbell Cummings, M. Kurlander, 8. Harris, R. Hykins, L.} tL. Wichmann, Floyd: Penney, Guido | chairman. Sl | Feldman. Doering, A. O. Heisel, Otto. Bachmann,| Reception Committee: William Ss. William 1. Becktolé, Leo R. Buder; Os-| Tompson, William: M,: Walker, Leo:S, car Nohl, chairman. Kassieur, J. O. Chenoweth, - Henry - W. Floor Committee: J. C. Goebel, Kiel, William Morgens, Fred D. Gardner, S J. Harbaugh, H. L. Loheide, Walter D. Thompson,. James P. Newell, Ben Schnurmacher, Walter E. Orthwein, Otto A. Hampe; Julius Koehler, chairman. eee o — It andmother’s Recipe for Dandruff and Color te Hair. Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can T pended upon to restore natural color The Century Boat Club will celebrate its sixteenth anniversary with @ specia! yA ar % A ae + oF x View ara 6 * LMP, ee cies Merete ia PO . gee . | pg osied. Va © att ek » pam ea J. A. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, proper” caral ‘pounded, brings ‘color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures “=: Detroit Cincinnati —— itchy scalp and to stop r. Folks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co, are show- = — oy RS ay PN ST eget aahl ae Mite! Taree pty RY OR, Bi ot Pa i. Ree ne se ¥e a "4 wre Sites ee sia ed ian ro, meet 2s Sates in Oa / . : ‘ tS ene “ eS. Saree Cua Hee ae CP ey Aa ‘ Bee ah x NA 7 | SON Mee . ent i 5s Le a z a a? * ie ol 5 ae 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway Monday—a remarkable special offering of ing the silks made for Paul Poiret by an American manufacturer, the use of which by this noted designer in prefer- ence to French silks has startled cme world of fashion. \ The Chantecleers are making arrange- dandruff. itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this: mixture: was to make-tt at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. ‘By asking at phur” because no one can positively tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown d You dampen a sponge or soft brush and*draw it through’ your hair, tak- ing one small strend at a time. requires’ but a few moments, A Coat for: Every Woman. i "We still have 500 Coats and they aust be matter what the sacrifice. If you hat n’ t p ou chased ‘a coat, this is your opportunity to buy on at 1% and less than the actual price. Don’t. come early Monday morning and get one of th ne. | \ biggest coat bargains that have ever been ton Dn . sale in St. Louis. wie? oe LOT 1—$25 to $35 values; bed lambs - 34 length; wool plushes, _ boucles, | broadcloth and: imported novelties, Ap made in\the newest styles and in col- Z ors, and all sizes for ladies and MIMNOD. ooo So oe oko web deh ae snu ee ee LOT 2—$15 to $25 values; astrakhan, ¢ | boucles, in fact, cloths of all descrip- . tion- and in all colors, and sizes _ for ladies and misses any drug store for the ready-to-use product—calléa “Wyeth’s Sage and ry eeond Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their.own, but it’s usually too sticky, so insist upon ting “Wyeth’s” which can be de- ments for their. St. Patrick’s dance, to be given March 17 at Westminster Hall. be" ; ome a - ilar 5 % rr a é > tg peas Fe Page, Py ERT t FOGR, LG OP. Aeat Te Agere a Ee leag Be, Ag nae EP Mag pe , " aa a 7 * hea i F Ts Me id ea . a ; 3 oe Se A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Barbar Weber at her home, 4307A South Compton avenue) last Sat- urday evening. The following guests were present: Misses Kose Fantasia Weber, E. Eckrich, I. Merberich, L. Obert; M. Weber,. A. Bergfeld, C. Eck- rich, I. John,-C. Sehwab, A. Ebel, H. Fehr; Messrs. W. Haessig, Roy Seiter, Ed Grubber, L. Woltering, E. N. Heit- man, Harry J. Ewers Jr., C. Breit- hauer, J. Eckrich, J. Zay, P. Woodraska, B. Niemeyer, F. Dierker, F. Weber, W. Obert; Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fehr. : Where You Buy Direct From. the Manufacturers 512 Franklin Av., eroaowar noe poe Miss This Great ; Gas ys ‘Opportunity e The Remaining Stock of Winter Coats i. In broken-up lots will go on sale , ay tomorrow. (Monday) at such 7 sa prices that they will not equal ; 30c on the $1.00. a s10 Coat tor $3 Suits A $12.00 Suit for.. 4 i B tie looks even re beautiful than ever.— |250 New Sprimg Suits Models that ordinarily would sell for $19.75 to $22.50 Miss Edith M. Jones, assisted by her brother, Walter Jones, gave a dance Wednesday evening at her residencs, 3930 Westminster place.’ Amdng those j present were. Misses Ruth... Harmuth, Ethel Watts, Ng@omi Harrington, Myr- tie Andrews, Messra: Victor Snedigar, Kemper Ehrhardt, Louis Kamuf, Wil- liam Wimer and Fred Schmoll. EK. are’ determined to turn - ‘ these usually dull February dav into’ busy ones, *and.-to ac- complish this we placed an order with .one of the best makers. for 1500 handsome Suits for all our various stores, of which 200 have been allotted to St.. Louis. On account of the magnitude of our order, we secured an unusual concession in the price—and-in addition to this we have sacrificed the greater part of our profit—which accounts for the fact that we now are in a position to offer you models that regularly” would sell at $19.75 and $22.50—at this surprising price of $16, 09. The Forest Hotel gave a concert and dance last evening in the lobby of the hotel. Among the guests were Misses Hazel Broeder, Esther Culling, Neal Kicks, Anna Byrnes, Marion Conway, Dorothy Conway, Lucille Fleming, Edna James, Isolde Merkel, Gladys Sellers. Antonette Wallis, Gladys Wallis, Leah von Hund, Feleta Thompson of Clarks- ville, Ark.; Mrs. G. von Hund, Ray Grote, G. Rutledge, Eugene Menges, George Broeder, Charles Arnot, Milton Scheckner, Festus Krebs, Oswald Falk, Bud Ryan, Al Miller, Louis Lumelius, We illustrate four of the.handsome new models. AY Miche, Svaiicy “ !- ea aa 4r>- * will. be on sale at the 94000 will go y= the same Furs ; rate. A $3. 00; $10. 00 Adv ‘nce Sale of ‘ its ‘hs ‘Spring Su al now on at $7 3 FQ ana® 42> : Silk Dresses In all novelty shades, at ; P P ie ;« > ‘ ‘ ‘ — ‘ * Pe | ; FS ‘ pt, : : > ; + 2 é A ’ PY se ? “ T g a 7 | tes, ¥ : ’ 3 $ , a. ’ we > . U « ; - ? “eS A > ay P - at a ys : pts ; fn Pea | mt cor eer a ae Ses Sie Rela a? ~ i Pane, ‘ : Pe 4 news . d oo . sme ‘oy home ; f : t ip be : j er 4 : * es - ~ g ee - : om r =* he wee ~ Ree. AM ang re Y ven he cA re. ¥ ue ges. Sees eerie 4 4 i a a. hae gee rs es fr ORR es Rapes ae yr aes a a ee po fsck 1 geen i aa J e + Pape 3 an 46 ee Le ae be x Bid ? « ~og er sy nie ne? a LF you hides materia] in you to bea leader, why stay in the ranks? Find your chance through Post- — Wants, —— ae A &-time ad will riake you glad. Always “‘chic” and charming is a Satin skin powder complexion. In four tints. PERU’S CONGRESS CALLED TO DISCUSS NEW REGIME Statement of Political Change Will Be Made and Approval Asked of All Projects. LIMA, Peru, Feb. 7.—An extraordinary? ‘| scssion of the Peruvian Congress was Called: today tei méet on March 1. Ai the opening of the session the Govern- ment will make a. statement: in regard t» the political situation arising out of the overthrow of President Billinghurst. Resolutions for the persons who dis- tinZuished themselves at the time of the Change of government will be asked and (.ngress will be asked to approve the budget and other projects. The provisional government todav ruade grants of $500 to each of the fam- ies of soldiers who died during the fishting at the capture of the presiden- tial palace. The sccoud vicé-president of the re- public, Miguel Mchenique, wie togk of- fice at the same time as President. Bil- lumghurst, returned ata WILD BIRD PLUMES SENT . BY PARCEL POST SEIZED Shipments From Foreign Coun- tries Will Be Taken and De- stroyed hy Customs Men. CHICAGO, leb. 7.—Shipments of wild} bird plumage frém foreign countries will be seized and destroyed in this city, it Was announced today by the customs collectors. Two parcel post | shipments of feathers from the Orient ANN were seized and the. District Attorney's } office asked a court order, to dcstroy them. The shipments were a package of Chi- nese pheasant wings mailed to Mra. ‘'3. hk. Hing of Northboro, Mass., and shree pheasants breasts mailed from Japan ty Mrs. F. 'S. ‘Kochendorf of Newark. Ohio, 4 Be: Dnt -ve A New WT, ' } ti / SETS HEALTH FAS & Ly lwp Wir MANNY WW oy TUDY the Nemo models. If. your corsetiere is a graduate of the Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, so much the ro Ct soon learn to select the Nemo that is designed for your particular figure. Then you will enjoy perfect corset-comfort and correct style always. A hint of some exclusive Nemo features that bring corset-satisfaction to millions: wa HY ZL “New Spring Hats j Bul Aon Jay only FRE’S a very late Nemo invention that | makes an extremely long corset complete- | ly comfortable—the | NERO DUPLEX REDUCING BANDS “The broad semi-elastic bands are detach “the lacing ends; but when the corset is et a complete incurve and an Sive-heniee te In Nos. 327 and 328—$3.00. i we,offer you cheice of 2ignew and handsome: stvles in Spring VV B--made of combination straw and“ taffetas in colors to mateh your p Spring. stit—hats. selling regularly at fi4 $4.00 to $5.00—special for tomorrow 9 s price that should certain. y imduce your. immediate selection Spring Flowers Monday we place on sale a manufactur- ers sample line of 500 bunches of new Spring Flowers—all the pret- tiest effects—worth up to 95e a bunch—choice at Judge ¢ from my ncture a8 to the Are of what I say to you—that the. ONG, tightly-laced corsets of the ordinary sort push the flesh down and form ridges of fat on the upper limbs. The— | NEMO LIMSHAPING EXTENSIONS===> mae F -—reduce large upper limbs to natural size and A ils ae nae gowns a bersecty smooth effect. In fi aac at $4.00 : . | i ae apprepriate for 5 Sail ” Final Siideesice of Winter Millinery Untrimmed Velvet Balance of all Trim. Shapes—values up to 00 med Hats—worth from $ mor $10 to $20—on sale to- Sree tomorrow at , morrow at $5.00 and.. $6.00—will be closed out In order to introduce our new Whalebone set of teeth which Mic ; VERY woman, stout or slender, needs abdominal support. an medium figures, Used ‘in several models for slender figures; ‘and as a special feature in the Auto- Self-Reducing Corsets Nos. 356 and 357 at $3.5 AN the Old Favorite Senge t= One Book, If you are eager to get one of the books that contains “Songs That Never Cirrow Old,” clip the coupon to be found]. Yin this issue of the Post-Dispatch and ™ ‘are the ‘strongest and lightest , no! sets known, Do not cover the en- tire roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob. Until FEBRUARY 12th we have decided to make these beauti- ful $15-sets of teeth for $3.00. 3 people aa sotent ble know CALL EARLY—AVOID ‘THE RUSH ried and proven. , a et © kee ins wie s 4 Seow ees s's ers) . teens a ats See eee: ices wieneie-” * 7°? #08 ' ; Lae as Re oh ». 18 OF cen | ot BAe ernie Venter Stanton. . ee ALLOY Fi 1 Reaespsype Geted tk iy tah ah dp Te OLIVE rest. Talia haptie A at TERI elated Ty PEMITOR , 64 4 ba wR obs 62 080d cbse ED, PAINLESS.........2.. ‘ase Go oi0 s'sns «6 +5 + Be PARLORS 1p % 10 to 4 Andy Attendants sion of far-reaching present it before they are all gone. The ‘books are in two bindings, one in heavy English cloth, which is a beautiful $2.50 book, which can be procured for 79 cents and a coupon, and the other in art bristol covers, worth'$1, but can be had for 49 cents and a coupon clipped from the advertisement. Besides em- bodying all of the old favorite songs Tthat live’ forever, they also contain handsome photographs of leading vocal fartists known the world ever. Chae - CO Women to College. ‘Feb. 7.—A decl- haz been reached by the Ottoman Government. civllization, It admits women to: the university. where a special course nf leo: y fares on hygienic science and the rights} ‘ “ho Shsiewm al bebe be aaa ee: aay edeede - ate VOR 2m a ere i Bs 2S showing ‘the desiré to adopt Western: OF _ and health than the famous NEMO “BRIDGE” CONSTRUCTION==>> It’s all in the skillful designing. ‘the bride but wis nota gocosal » all peeial Nemo features, not one is of greater. importance in. promoting comfort You don’t see ‘ Ty € 4. BE ‘A: WISE-WOMAN! Remember that the Nemo is the ONLY- corset made with the DURA ics, I ops caters INE Lee and th “ty * your . 1. Ith. your m™ "yee

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cme 4a inl seatn oe = Ps oF ‘ ; =, > . _ ; Wy ‘ 3 “ 4 * , - 2 » F is > ° : ° ~ : 4 - > : % A s f: ik his i * . 7 > " . f c . 4 fe “ A AEE ale aac Cl NN gl saa it lO > Fo Soe aa een aa Louts POST DIEPATOR. _ es YS oe eee SUNDAY. MORNING, PEORUARY. 8, on. av Ati Aas ee oe: 8. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. 4 o ~@ e3 ; 7 : . a A ° “ee a ae es " ——— Pe Every Hake Needs. ThisS plendid Remedy ’ No Home Can Afford to Be} 1 | Without a Mild, Reliable = a eee CM ee ee POST DISPATCH Bic SONG BOOK me mee 4S Rh, ori ae Ra) ee . JAmazing Story of the A. & M. : —_— Grab ‘Larative-tonic. No well-regulated home should be Contains ‘illustrations. These consist of 9 careful-selection of 69 won. | ° To learn; without risk or inconvenience, what we §{"™"*._ cane » 2. a _derful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, The ® vib et the w oh efficiency one agp teal gh ay «and niaaeges 4 Port rait ee a includes Caruso, Tetrazzini, Matzenauer, Slezak, Melba, hte | | } Gepenaadi ity of the DUMORE Upon thoroug Then, on the thirteenth day of Octo-i-@ — aie f arrar, Bonci, Scotti, Fremstad and over twoscore i M F Z ‘E investigation we find that the bers, a using on eamlay: in » ENED treet Ta of Fa. amous enemy @ . | 7 ee 28S Ve ory reproduend from eonyighod photograph approved | . & mG oe Ee : . el a eet ae 3 att Che ie +, . : Bs D 0 Vy O ee e- jzoretah the Aten a Mastetbe Sele ee ‘ Ss | i}. Kress all malt wpe Be of P mae beautiful scroll c vf United States Attprney-General Mey eka S mel latin eresesanseesese ; | menses irs cae per Eee orice We. take pleasure i in Reynolds, following the alleged refuel! : eas r 7 : | t i 1. The Post: Dispatch: dad io our —) | jot the railroad officials te permit tho : - 14 je seas eu paneese: ‘peace r Sisascs? sures announcing | [interstate Commerce Commission's ¢x- ; r sre 5 ; =* : : anmiiners to have access to certain rec- | : Scsesse ,? oe ete ! ) "210-212 N. ir. OPENING ords and c@ e on fle in the ere a Le nts rss] il | a4 _—e fea ; * png or 49c Volume Art sere nl i) Out, , DISPATCH. OFFICE. 6 SB The of ‘ . a ’ ery aay Seats. 56°! Kasten, “ae ober os Sage paar a rare naar sas ean epee tane Sai es ice ee sraeressy ee Pu Be. | ao —g- seepage ; ‘ypowler's 45 he ont 7 iain STYLES rH : iT oo rer! +++ 2 Ssaitss at = {soars “peal » woes : south ‘ewuitera —~ ree emee, pieaa - > + : ] —_ a ee cages “ ek, a & Se alli oe ees GT z 5 " oa . ” : BLAS So ne Se ee : os -&

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> oe Th ee ae ee ae ™ _ Cm. 4 Pi lag SR ai SB os ty gia on Rees tic ee eee ee, ae —— Fsupporting company. headed by, Jéseph Troupe of cyclists,” six és end. one wee ay ' , tis ikl Ai Cawthorn in: leading comedy role. man, Play: | rad mm id oF > *BOUGHT' AND PAID FOR.” Shu-| GOLDEN “CROOK co. ‘Standard. * ©" ST bert... Return engagement of..Georse} New. musical review, entitled “From ‘ ip ‘ t + . ; } * ‘Broadburst’s dyama, telling. the story of} Riches to Rags,” and the Goldea| | me : os “4% powerful financier who. marries a tele- Troupe of Imperial. Russian ° Dancers | phone girl and, drunk, claims her as his hedding ‘vaudeviite _ bill. hess” chattel because. it was for money and| ™atches F riday night. | . APh social, position that she became his wite,| GIRLS FROM JOYLAND. Gaypty. | ; Cor he Cani ae | | ae . | In. the play’s “big scene” the husband Clever musical comedy, with Dolly} Hshatters the. panel of 2 door and forces| Sweet as prima donna and Joe Adams, : ‘this way. into the .wife’s room. __ [| the-tramp comedian. The Six Forget- Ex-| Me-Nots head vaudeville bill. A : x5 7 i “ Next week, Broadway Belles. . ie | | 7 } pres¢. Vast Growth of Motion’ Pic-| “Bought and Paid For" Returns) 00rr OLD: RONMOTEAD.” Amert-[ oe nr carrie. “Erattic’ in to Shubert; “The Old. Home- tee: Souls.” ‘Ninth. week of picture-drama r | : - 2 “| Next week, “The. Honeymoon “Rigoletto, ” “Tosca’’ and “’Par- Spoken-Drama Magnate En- Diez comedy star * Announced, With Fourth . i n tic lead- ¥ ae sifal ote ters the .“‘Movie’’’ Field on mecw ghee mabe ture Industry Contains No can. Return’ engagement’ of Denman! telling story of so-called White Slava | Oe A oice to Follow. 7 : ing woman appearing in » stead’’ to ange. "| Phoripson’s fanious - character-type] jcenogs a BARI RS ow ‘ a: Big Scale, Equipped St“ Louiie*this week. Real Menace to the: Art of ” Poomedy of New diate fara ite ite . Betrase ° meikhiemit. “Odecgt i ee mame KR ee! | . : : nO E. L."Snader in the star role of old Jos ; RUFFO AND GARDEN STARS] With Sufficient Play-Ma- Drama—Fewer Plays and! svria saxpemson in'The 'Sit=|whitcomb. Capable production prom>| saya fifth and last or this eeceone |. . = a ci, eis i terial to. Last for Years— EOS Playhouses, but Worthier|*ine Sink: Olymple. «- New > musical| ised, with: the ‘singing or wn \uewe|ilmendort travel-talke, filustrated ‘comedy. Ran all Jlast .se@son’*at the} Wuartet a feature, as always, with striking motion pictures and o . fate ° . F sige rg3 "Ege to} His'Significant Announce- ao iti Se Productions, the Logical Knickerbocker Theater in New Xore| VAUDEVILLE, Columbia. Bill head- sn pow color-views. ing Kundry—heavy season nt of: . iS. ti sane 1A City, foowing a two years’ run at tpe]ed by Eddie Foy and the Seven Littic] yAUDEVILEE, Park. Sunday night's |) Sing. BI "Renewal Sale. | ment of: Plans for His New Pe oe Outcome A Study of the ped taps oe Rite Bag nlite ao, Prove bla’ dlevec: “obidven, te. bitafit| sen pasted y:"A: ey tm take” oa - Venturé—A Seemingly gi Situation Now Being Cre-! Rubens, who algo collaborated with’ Coz comedy act. electrical scenic fantasy. Monday night’s 2 ; ‘ cil Raleigh in’ writing. the libretto. ' fi As_one of .the ,:most important vaude- topline ‘feature, the Boris Fridkin Troupe! ‘The Gran@ Opera Committees. met} Ominous Situation, Prom- ms : ated in the Theatrical) sory concerns & youhe’, Pndlishivag| Ville offerings of ‘the present séason|of Russian singers and dancers. | yesterday and, after reviewing the re- il f f Good. | es ¥ World who inherits . a famous soap-thaking: the Columbia Theater announces’ for VAUDEVILLE, Princess. Bill head- Sse u * , ter i ? plant at\ Port\Sunghihe, Englind, with |.next week Gertrude Hoffman and her! eq by Beatrice Mérelle and her Parisian sult of the voting contest which was indugurated several’ weeks ago among a a es aes the proviso that, if he marries within, ‘big company in: the “Hoffmann Revue,” Harmony Girls in a’ richly. costumed subscribers:of previous seasons as well By RIPLEY D.: SAUNDERS. : «ng igs: je and be exceeding glad. The “movies” | five years, the factory becomes the prov; | £ ontaining ‘11, scenés: and“ presenting’ a musical act with special scenery. as the public ‘in general, announced | , ‘plum A” BRADY,’ one of the] | aaa Ce are a blessing, not a curse, in the ulti-/erty ofthe employes.‘ Disguised’ as* 4} £Core or mire of: ‘beautiful: dancing gitis, , VAUDEVILLE... Shenandoah. Sun, three of the four selections fo- the leading New York play-producers, | bi ee py mate logic of their competition wit! | laborer in the ‘plant, witha friend. pos- VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Bill| day night’s bill headed by Eddie de fifth annual. engagement at the Odeon, | © ‘now. also becomes a “movie” As cat ED > the spoken drama. They are restoring |ing.as the heir, he falls in love with;headed by the Great Carson Troupe of | Noyer and Rosa Danie in “In Wrong,” April 16, 17 and 18. ~ magnate, | having organized the’ Brady (ies p ‘é oo it to the safekeeping of those who wiil/the prettiest of his factory girls, andj whirlwind acrobats, four men and tw@/ a musical comedy. Monday night’s head- “Rigoletto,” by Verdi, with © Titta, Ficturé+Plays» Corporation withi a. cap- Eo peta re Ce serve its interests for love’s sake—and|the plot’s complications arise from: this} women. liner, Leon and Adeline, In a pantomime Ruffo, the: world’s greatest baritone, in } jtai-. or ‘$1,000,800 and gone into the busi-/- @: a ial pe fZ- this is the only service through which | situation. | VAUDEVILLE. Grand Opera House, | novelty, thé title ‘role received ‘the highest num- nes#on a ‘big: scale that‘ testifies his - oe ee é any art can attain its noblest expres-| Play produced by Charles. Frohman.4Bill headed by»-the Great Kaufman | PHOTOPLAYS. Juniata. “Out. of ber of votes. . confidence in -its Now eee, promise of aes: 3 sion. ‘ = = ‘Next, and, in ‘almost equal demand, | prosperity, : ied i | : ) : : imines = “La Tosca,” by’ Puccini, with Mary “The motion: picture concerns. now in Bi ip Suppose, for example, now that well- Rese Fae ea ss the LRT sgt, 22 orate ontt, hints eve gt ats Ritacihtes nome ieee eos a te teeter ne Leaks a — ees len, assuming the role of nee the feta; " says Mr. Brady;, “appear to | ae i Ses Si attested figures have shown an annual rps ries Ye ae umioe EO oo . vt hasta Saree WEP Le ID oe ot 4, Palaces tacnss ShiGs a Tegan ra oet — =r = have approséhed the vetge of’ a play Amgican expenditure of $60,000,000 for ag Se | : > Richara Wagner's Chass. famine. This‘is-the situation’ for which. music, that the whole greedy army of ial’ Festival Play, was’ the over- I: have been: waiting. I ‘already ‘control mere money makers should here dis- ning’ choice over “Lohengrin,” the @ great number _of,plays, acquired dur- Pe : cern another entertainment field for Seen Ft st Rey | | only other Wagnerian opera offered: for | ing my Career. as a,producing manager, 7 eel profitable investment of the dollare | Beer. 2.° tet det (2 Mets Rommel 0 05 ee RP £e wt ae pei Ratan: Se een, SS tit Rago Rap ce engagement. — and‘ in ‘addition: to ‘these, Ihave been Eero 3 Ot RO pe Whee ies #0 2a ra PEE RRL 0 os eS Retin Be sesh Etosha se Te ae Reena aa “The selection of: the fourth opera will uletly’ acquiring. rights: in others for DD se UCU ier or the breeding quality alone. at]. pte pstig’ Setbenpemnes Senlnted choatboost Bares ote 4 -* Sa: idaicianih 7 be Geferred.. until ‘later in’ the month. the past sain years, ape my company; —. | ‘Pius eee 8. the Rene Ber As Sees oe sae eee agai si re cnr tt —. as Sos — tts + SSnrmraseie seen Th nonger in ‘which ‘the’ operas will. be | starts:in with’ enough material ‘to keép way, Bese Ge end ‘eave (Ne Si ee SEY CRB R eeea = supstistetess eb Miso withheld for the: present, |it' busy:for'a long time. to come. A few another 10 years.or so ‘Une wouldmt be ie’ committee “announces that’ more; of'the: plays: ‘controlled ‘ by me’are ‘Way able to recognize the ancient and hon- “halt. if ‘the subscribers. of last sea- | Down’, East,’’ ‘Tri: by,’ in conjunction orable art of music in the swollen mon- | red ‘their subscriptions with: the Famous Player: Film’ Co.; “The strosity. then created by too liberal a of what’ operas. will Sheblierd ‘King,’ “Bought!and. Paid For,” eb . ee | feeding of money. for the sole purpose i RE Rep baee e Man of the Hour,’ ‘Under, the: Polar ig : ae ; 7 of making more money. There'd be is ey Paired b Be bes " Sean ‘continue - to r6: ster’ ‘““The Dollar © Mark,’ ‘Hindle Bee oe SS F thousand so-called great musical stars goodies oes ay art mS Mies = ren ne eT cuiceriptionn: until next Wakes,’ The’ Bottom of; the Sea,’ ‘The fetes eee be where now there is one: teally | Sram Uaaaares Cree A> i oly 14, ‘On’ the tollowtnd Pit,” ‘After Dark,’ ‘A° Woman's: Way,’ Be oe oe > - Pianists, violinists, cellists, vocalists, a!! a BEEF pate RA AcE Ro : ay Keb. 16; the: seagon subécrip- ‘Monbars,” ‘Over Night,’ ‘Carnival,’ “‘The| . |.fee Gees ; a possible solo nenneren for commercial- i sf Seis et vive eee ey = = sore aa 7 a ns .- | a we a ee cee , ts. Will. be Open to the public-at | Sorrows ; of Satan,’..:Little “Women,’| © / iy” ato 8 i waco SW yoy aaa ge 28 ANT RL fa a Se OTN ae RS CRM ME CS ES Stith a Re re » Vande & Barney's, Stix, ‘Foxy ™ ‘Grandpa,’> in association with 2 ; be : a a into pseudo-distinction by battalions. ot FAX2: Xe ) By Aime he” J ma > ‘ SAP ; ee nT ee ) Joseph Hart;- ‘The Painted ‘Woman,’ #3 3 Bo Grand — eee ha ge st | y oy it's BR ae RS “ one se a oo” ae An cen ei tte tte Rn ; Se ‘The Dagger and the: Cross,’ ‘The Lady : RRB | ee you wait. Symphonies wou 9. {Wess # 1°: 3: ta ~ » vee PU . ~ . S: to’ wera cared pee from: Oklahoma,’ ea Daughter of ' the He Se = : Re ten between pte esgic se pass bis henge ; ‘ \ ] e 2555 i be ass - ; . Ln . s Ae +" TRS ; ; Leite an oxen onatas would’ have théir OF / : bas SOTERA Oe EET RET OE PTET EOE REA EEF ESET Tenements,”” “Phe Balkan’ Princess,’ and | -| eo a Bees “i of the sun. Be . ee inception and completion within a period yp Dh ah te ‘Delfev: e _ | ate least ‘$0. others. “This list does: not: seat oe Soper ; “4 : Pete oe | 7 wadiy “Season . subscriptions | have al- Seas ag” houses and vast music auditoriums authorsiand ready for production at:any Oayy , pn anf aoe a time. We ‘have! secured a big: plant’ in A hy would spring up like mushrooms.’ Four- . Hevil flushing symphony orchestras heralded le, Springfield, the Far West,: in-addition:to a complete- Me (Mh; gree City, Fay- ly equipped’ studio: in. New York ‘which JULIA SANDEDSON OLYMPIC. {as worthy of Beethoven's .conducting erly, ' 'Mo.; al Fort. rape we-will-take over/in the next three: or . | would come into existence with an aft- . four days.‘ Itiis,our, purpose to. issue there is one.” Otherwise lg ‘ ‘ernoon's rehearsal. Music? “Why, we’? + : : oy * , oto “he onl The, csits. of the’ three operas: now our product ’.through® states’ rights: dis- alternative, ‘a af a 4 . ae - i ad d ‘ ’ 7 * 4 s o€ 3 q : ; ~ / n ae > " mn, ae thy vy i. ¥ > & . . ‘ wae : . : 2) " F i > 4, 4 a sa ~ ‘ 6 r’ aS = 4 re ot ee > " ? ol - ” a in > + * r ‘ ‘ “ % 7 “, ol - “? ’ . gh ede Ved ‘ " 7 F - , ¥ ken m% ve» By 4 a ; tae ae P } é , hye i. Tt. 4 2 , Pe fF 7 ‘ 9% ’ , a hal # rt a yt *, eh :, -. Ds . oa Re 3 : C - q ¥ “ , ~~ mys Yad & fae roe 2 ’ ‘ . 4 a in ay Rt eS in ae . - ‘1 a r “ oe ee ae Ee PRO FSH SS Ae Nore he YJ : i I es sb tS Yt —- ‘ a Me ‘ 7 oe iN ; » One * ~ x * ee + i aeeT * F . 35 a “Te “=> . x ss e 4 e pst Baan A + Le “Like an Ancierit Egyptian’s ‘Respeot ‘for:.His on Disc Is‘ Our Respect for Your Interests.” At the Price “No Pisin in the World Compares’ With Our ud “ ?s an ¢é os UBIO: oe **« a - *t% ace, * vr? . cu “ Lh te * “se . ; « , - | ° 4 . , ’ ’ * ; | o eo 7 2 ~* . - » ~~ ‘ . ’ ? 7 ~* . ' Ye - . ” te SY ap A fe + wo + Soe ° : F Me ~ . * er + oh eeeete A sf » . ® ** . Vittorio revisan offerings of’ MATY * established theaters . anne efitinté Ymoker next>. séason, . both: in‘'* New “York. and} ..There: “wil be fewer: theaters, but they | for it ‘to. become financially so profit- tee ss :ofrkci ccc Gibotoute Campenint —r the cquntry: at: layeey. ‘ Will- he; more ‘sincerely devoted to the |@ble, as to attract those who don't give 4 =e a 2 ie” production of worthy data. There | a whoop in Hades for the art itself, but i 3 , 3 ¢ : : ; x ES “Decnce and | Peres Pi ianos (in Italian.) vi tae tht ‘same sain there. eit ees will be’ fewer producers . ‘Of plays, but | Who love its pecuniary rewards with a » ine ‘Three Acte by Puccini. Loridon. the ‘first’ ‘moving picture your. they will. be more s6lfcitdis concern- | love that passes all understanding. Bassi buolk § issued. ‘in ‘England, showing ‘th ing ‘the artistic values of the plays they} . ome nla amazing * ‘rise’ aia rogress'’ ae ‘ike produce. .There will be fewer = play- Granville Barker in London and Win- bee he newer ie or Giovarm! 1 eee Te ” : wrights,, but‘the quality of their work | throp Ames in New York seem likely to peth Siieeorto: Tre mats, thats 0 hte Maceeae with will be higher because of a more genu- j|lead the way in a return to the sound ° tal uation as gahs-cgm 7 ‘ vat inely: ' vocational impulse toward their | foundation upon which all_ genuinely i “scloapeas so 4 h Adccordin: . ¢ "eh tatist! chosen calling. There willbe. fewer | worthy achievement in the production sige acmieay saan gape a ~ cause of; &. more: discriminating..selec- | that of the permanent acting organiz.- Style A Mahogany. . : Style C Mahogany. . (in Germa oth é. : ty Mahogan a: n.) months: of 1913, these . shows .were: vis- tion ™ directly due to the above men-|tion. carefully schooled, having a home be} le B y. . Style D : it , j , 1 ; ' 3 Fe 4 Sieh eee carne! oll le wait preonn"hanon:too| Senate, Tae wl bm foersars of Lie awn io tentr devoted to i Heraey Style 0 Golden Oak. . $260 ; Style E Pumed Oak teeeoan dees bie : Sa Whitehill Bott | tne als players who have ‘acted into will béreal stars,,not shallow mediocri- Granville Parker, ‘financially backed , a 2a ae ea cliey | the films,’ are. Sir ns resech Beerbohm ties “circused’’ into the semblance of | by a popular subscription of funds upon . | eee pee at Charies: Wyndham, ‘Str po stars. And there will be fewer play-|the investment, of which virtually no nice. ., bsew o) Grail cate phe» cared 5. writs . ers, put they. will . be. more competent] return of profit is asked save that of pat of ws 2+ Desire Jott. (Lady Forbes-Robertson), . Charles becalse fitness for the. best per-| profit to the drama itself, is hoping}, id atte Sicola ey | een werey, Ellaline haggis! Sloot formance.of their tasks .will be thej/and striving to render good service witn ceed acne vba en wee 7 ; | Hicks, » Mra. Langtry, | olet an-/ dominant* factor in. their professional } his Repertory Theater, to be estab- ge a. Wa wee brugh, Arthur ‘Bourchier, Gladys Coop-| 41). being.‘ For. it must’ be remembered | lished in time for the opening of the Bi geet ae nin Grund ce James Welch, Martin Harvey and, | nat’ the “existing: plethora ‘of theaters,| next London theatrical season. Win- Helen Warrum, most illustrious of all, Sarah Bern-/ oe piay producers, of playwrights, of |throp Ames, devoting his own inherited Steinbach & Dreher Pianos are built especially to meet the _ demand for a good piano at a moderate price, and are better than many of the fancy eased and fancy priced instruments sold today. Uprights * es” BOS Sea iatedll ‘4 Tor —— . Vy > HMAN bo Pe eR SF se Solty eo J] 7 . SRRSteoe ss ° _ te . - nsat>~ : ¢ : . - Cen ‘ ; ‘2 3 ‘ . - ew ' ] ‘ Sew " “ e ; " . A> ri . os ey z i 7 s ' yt 2 ad > z bu “~ : A eau 3. ced Aa ere Z : i «| i 4 ‘ ‘ , ss jog ¥ a” a - i 4 io * ‘ . wae my oF fi = f 7 % , eo a af : wy ¥ ie ae a a be - oe J See ae = r a on = ‘ 7) J : “ F a! se —— -s - es ~e / * =. eee eas ae Se ~ A. oa —e + SMEs x Miter t Raina, Amy Evans, Bea. paret. tae Antereating fact also is men- plays, of stars and 'of.players has been | fortune to the best service of the drama, cx oO tioned ‘that, in addition to thelr popu-! porn inot of avast increase of devo-|/is seeking these same good ends in his no 8. se SA et Pg oy larity throughout Europe, moving-pic-/ tion. to .drama, but of the discovery, | conduct of the Booth and the Little tures now are, being permanently’ ex | made about twenty-five years ago, when | Theater, his two New York play- , ve su++«Cletonte Campanini hibited in Australia, China, India, Af-jthe tidal wave of! playgoing. began to “SRT A akilsd Gtdinenne eek & ‘tor the forthcoming ell a rica. and ‘eyen:in the Pacific islands, indicatesits' full possibilities: of financial | time-mellowed expertence in their field " wleamgne, chairman: ‘Edward pede vas ga wey “movies” | profit: ‘that: there. were “millions in’ it’ |of éffort are possessed by both. The | ears MMe! fos. . 4 > 7 rig uc Ss a 7 mae yt i= 20% 6” at — mee ee al ~ = eure s 4 . 4 » James KE. Smith, tus, J. Wade, M.. L.. erner Cae we ae fade , a & -. Kt OLERN L.A f° ‘\ + a 2" eA, eG 4 at oe a aes dias

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a - dott Pos POST.D DISPATCH. nard’s “Jeans Dota” in which Sarah 4 Bernhardt’ so poignantly plays. the 4role of a mother” who permits her _j criminal son,,just before his death: on 4 the guillotine, to kiss her hand in 2 passionate parting, through the grat- ing of his cell, believing it the hand | of the fallen girl for whom he com- Pascoe cient saucy parietng | All Greenfield’s Finest the real life story of Marié Bashkirt- seff and Bastien-Lepage; Maeterlinck’s “Mary Magdalen,” written some years ago but now just reéeiving a Paris lic do E Ph | ¢ Leo Slezak, \ Fesnne Gerville-| proauction,and Henri Bernstein's “Le ;, : Secret,” i a | | j] eget, Marie Rapnold and [rr ote geste cee uI1TS an vercoats x ems -_ a te ose, 2 Ce ee ee ee | eT te ‘Rosa Olitzka Head List. life. AS & wholé, thé Paris séason has ied Se he Eee bi Bx - ay Me Ss ce | not been satisfactory. The moving- os stiger in the long list of otars ve pioture shows are held responsible for this melancholy truth. ? *- & {) & Mz rag Andy Don’t wee until you have the cash. Loftis | Bay, te & Co. ee ay at a es avin @ramatic! Cyril Maude and Charles Frohman Simon ca curtain rises at the/iove scquired the English producing) =~ - Sp | | | | rights of “Potash and Perlmutter,” this it’s nie—_it's aa a ' : ORIGINAL N. Y. PRODUCTION wirn nme h wOrauee east season's biggest comedy success in New ‘given by this organization. York, and the play soon will have a ae So aceas siete ISHUBE AT THE GREATEST WINTER GARDEN . > 4 & y ; ‘ - ’ y opera, “Samson et Dalila,” with sche, the tamous Ds-| Cheap and Easily : : ‘with Mme Gervile-/ Made, but Ends a ) : | SINDAY NEXT 2 een te Dabs wrest Cough Quickly — | : bMEAG) MAIL ORDERS Pert sine ar secch eprup te east) “ect quick—select a Suit and Overcoat from our splén- pocket 2.00. te compared with ordinary did stock at half price. It will give you good service SME OPENS relieves obsti-| | igck St tal nate ‘coushis—oven whooping cough three months.this season and all next year. No reserva- P and hoarseness wamodie croup! - tions (excepting Balmacaan overcoats only). Any othe? FER. 10. - Mix one pint of granulated sugar) . 6.) 610% perder aga Aa Re de NS pacx sessilis pith, % pint of warm water, and siz! Garment in the house at this unparalleled saving. - | PRICES: ~ ae fa inutes. Phe 2% ounces | A ‘ ia ry By Eh + 90¢ to $2.00) This takes right hold of a cougi i. S: AMAZING ARRA and gives almost instant relief. It Pa ppt f knee woove aso _(atimulates the appetite, and is slight- , — PRS TS Ms ly laxative—both excellent features. pene 4 : | | bye Pinex,. as perhaps you know, is a | 1 ) 2 | 2 tye - . a - 4 ~» ile traordinary Individual Feats aan mae a reathi Mail Orders L Musical Comed levele._—— Tice valine dee hese ne : Filled. We sosiet as oun BERING TH THE FOOTLIGHTS stored to perfect health by As- = . German Comedians, Suc- ' wi - peti se ae catco. cry a “ago oe no ee ' cessorg of the Roger Bros. return ‘0 gd o° I r M benefited testify to Secctet. It enepateg - ms EC cated ted Blackheads BO tay be S go + Ml mere = Faas | eee Schehtalle i, socgut Ea” & Dollie MeCiure | ata r 1 Se c troubles. Treatmsnt is simple, lear glass; A. ee, om and, Maid ea KINEMAG jie oll le M re taken at home—a few drops in JOM ing Novelty. _ water twice daily. Soon works : rn MR 3 fish, ‘moss || | EXT SAPRE? MRS. CONSUL and id MONK a marvelous improvement in the ‘i surroundings of this T comn “As you see it ta vite ee die ‘anal rt geet jiéonfidence in fts curative powers, of costume one ;|that we want to emphasize the fact THE GREAT CARSON TROUPE MARKEE BROS. Avetrallap Novelty me | thiat ORRINE is sold under this pos- Babook founds bodies aaa tapehotie: es _ Weénderful Whirlwind Acrobats. un COD} te | itive hiarasihes $2 athee sia, soul oh Foi ge By gp ET BASEBALL FOUR FOUR 0K “Sis TERS ciasey Musical Production. sot eae ae : 1 v 8 - ‘money will be re-|| (ae ABbIr San (IB Macita Waltasal si baste OSS & FaRieli Mn yh he a a ee : gét no benefit, your money will be ro- onal Bail’ Players. ARRELL funded ORRINE ‘costs only ¢1.00/| JOSEPH BOTTO. “Avanvn”” NAT LEFFINGWELL & CO. pve dyer eer box. Ask for Free Booklet. Delmar, 1231 wiasacae om vn In Wight at che ote FOUR CHARLES * PRINCESS THEATER “Fifteen eninates cnywhere | Europe's THE Hi Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth St. and/|| Sundays, Call Ferguson, 135+ “PICCA” E HIPPOSCOPE SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2 ine . , A e: Washington Av. Chas. F. Merker, ye He TST __ Accordianist. . ees =. | 1914 SEASON == £924'T 10c & 20c—CONTINUGUS FROM 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.—10¢ & 20¢ tye PRIESTER’S PARK GRAND AND MERAMEC ey” ready te Bodk: pleniié and al MATINEE TOBAY, 25c pay S0c kinds of entertainments for the com- AM ERICAN one svete Ines. Thur, wr a, Apply at the Park eRy time. , 35- e pel _aitincic* i" "_ | agiase DENMAN THOMPSON'S Don’t expect these vacant rooms to be rented unless they are listed whereis Dispatch Wants. , we oe Be | ne. eee ee Two. _AMUSEILENTS. ereegan™ Sapte: n Presents THE fone he Wtsnstonebd or “c os. Of (geen Paes eseisaenm ‘The: Swanzey Band —Dou Male Quariette—Grace Chu Choir | PRNAPIT The JUNIATA monet JAI ALAI ang RINK Next Sunday Matines, the Rollicking American Farce—Officer 666,” : wih LN # Aah en | —_— — | ° — at? (eam ae 3 3 “Bat. nig 4 Oe iedos Bie > ‘3 im OF ae noon, NEXT Th as . - : of a en g a 3 a. = ‘ j ie -~_ - * ez — id aye , ~— Z . es. ’ aes ore 4 + : oa Fa me f ee az 7 ; - es 4 os ja > : ; ‘ e 3 " i. . 2 . one em oe va : b. wx? es / """ ee Ue af : be : ' s Pg af > ; kh > aed wy : _ AMUSEME ‘COOKSON, Flee 7" — pottshan | Tide manele en we —— at a a. BREN > 4 - - 7 - — : . ae , a ——— : “Doighttal Hours of Travel” a | park IMPERIAL TAD Ps mere Bic. wer 7 Mh arte ey we . ¥ Si Ry Pegler *e . a aee tae the INDIES ——— PUES 450, TR Se BORE Vie RENE ROT ae EYE Gs ye na | Pg ae emaed ” Ad . _ : 2 ; : : ee F Z . “ Rs Mes: gre ; TICKET at FAMOUS-® IRR Cc. <* pmese, 28c, 0c, 1Se, § i Sages ~ Seodetare 2 : “ p hy? aa AE EE A OT AI TI IRR I A Nema a eS oes 1TERES N reat ui) a SS yee A Te mie “a * 4 oa; ey mt ~ tts fey

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‘Doctor's Best Cold at | Formula | | Beverest Cold in a Day and Cures Cough. , 2 x - . = we x - ‘ p52 ae, : +r my ? : P alee : eo ‘+, ° -. 5 Pi 4 - ve ee 4 . k - is * ; - -* > oa - q a 4 \s e : . Phew ‘ c : . . . ‘. Z ; : . eee x ~ . : - - - “ ; * - Br ‘ ye : : a Maw ; . ° vs So, % wh Z ‘ o - WALKSFROM Be | ) : | PSE NE ts ie aes Le. Se ee Sisk Wao : i Pe pee ‘ae + Rae ve POE ae ae a pee EOE a ak se Woman Helpless for 26. Years, : : ww ee a - im | serew-top case, Any dragsist has it on| Recovers at End of Week of a - wholesie house... Don't —— , Continuous Prayer. ef bots bets lpr rett are (o1.UU .-asn-——91.0V a mont Ff AUTOMOBI LE SCREW PLATES with in my room for that special prayer +i m ( Se ees - . , ' o% I go - Se i * i Ee ee a ae Me ~ls- Ae 4 es an : . f ; - : w <a a ae ae : ‘ llets, ‘ tape s from 4 0 Mm inoh, one gj] eens. Our minister began the serv- 3 = << | : : 2 ot ee a he re ie egy Ao : : bee and then theyall knelt about me in $2 0 Iron Beds EN | } BES 3 - & hae OIL ‘s prayer, as I sat suffering—I was endur- |. . + YD dh aah Special prite ing worse pain than usual that day—in aera rod tee Ee ery tty thing pygp ns cody my wheel chair. That chair had been a/ inthis: sales: raom-——$2,50, wereer. in TIO prison of torture to me for over a quar- ee . IREASE GUN ter of a century! r ex e u ee Gepper Plated. Special, cach:..49Cf| “All through the nignt, and all] $2; 50 Center Table - Attractive. designs in’ = -Automob le Pump Gilers ers stayed with me, relieving each other mahogany Anish--24-1n de of 20-gauge, cold-rolled steel, §jin turn. Finally one night the pastor ft eee 4 oe eae 7 tiptoed silently into the’room. - He sald |’°.: eaniatty iat, Sue0—special. 25 aS Bi] that seven: days of-Wvorship had passed, Rua \ce ask | “aire | WAH: ~ AUTO WRENCH SET and he retdld {jim story—the beautiful Pata Socket and Ratchet story of the d@y When Christ, beside the Benue Leather Case. Ks wes Set éohtue. oe chet wrench, extension pool of Bethesda; bade the cripple arise} bar for Sohne into different pl , a me ping joint for working. at any and take up his bed and walk. sockets that@| “Then the pastor turned to..me and anointed me with oil. The room was very dark, despite the faint glimmer of AUTOMOBILE WRENCHES the candles on the mantel. There was S ROL the perfume of flowers in the air, and Special offering of 200 ‘awe : The i set, tor sutemebiies the sound of half-breathed prayers. « A Squares—sizes 9x12 feet— - — Ss ~ Wiha ry : 2 = , oft a Cres Wr a have the _ following openings. sort of musical throbbing beat dully on sine ape 9 OR used on | _ gf : unr | eee og ; yerde. 2% yw ; 1 iow Bimy ears. ralue t i ! : ; t oo Peetreeeees oe + ee 3°. | a : 26- $2— i, %. i “16. Vaiue @ i} ; a +2 eS ae K fy oa a . Fe a fa’ rice thismal. | €9.49 Viston of Christ Appears. . per ~~ Sayles ace apaany aii Nee “Suddenly I knew that not my friends’ Matting as a1 aOR SAFETY prayers, but only my own perfect faith Large Matting Ruge—pise | in God would bring me His mercy. Then 9x12 fest—variety OR STROPPER Will Strop Any Safety Razer Blade. éverything around me fell into bilack- pleasing patterns—regu- ness and I saw Jesus himself, in a glow ar $2.75 value— of gold. He spoke to me in.a voice as special at........ sweet as beautiful. music.” «,. “Will you walk’ cathe . His~ voice, ' Brussels Rugs Jeaning on none other arm: but Mine?’ Handsome Brussels Rugs “Right with His. words, a’ great! fant "Oriental designs the strength flowed into my spirit. “I. will!" regular $16.00 kina— Pac Se wl | | i “ . al | | : | : be nat : i , I cried, and I rose to my feet. I : now cut to 4 " .? : + & ~ | “ NOW. sserescdshawsecans 3 | “ ” walked about the room, and I seemed ' | | s hip peel Saae eS matic Stropper. owith ruwuprined finish to feel the guidance of His arm.” Seamless Brussels Rugs i & we | | Brussels Soak Aree. viate Relgers, 22-lnch Whatever happened, it is a fact that é These rugs are all woven . a. 40 rolls of. enuine horsehide Dollar Strov, in- ! paee in - ge case. Special price this Mrs. Moran, who was regarded as a bby ay ee Ot maar he A i» | kale, complete ‘ —ssize 9x eet——a Supe- © | ; (worth $2.00)......- 68 hopeless invalid a few days ago, ap- rior quality—sold er han mt Hin 4 j sells regular! ; parently is in| the enjoyment of perfect larly at $18.00 , a a . ; . : : ; — : | r y ee ee eR Se 3 k I, =» J Bo ~é- eae Soaaed: ieuatt health and normal strength today. Her this iével are Bi naaen cure is. regatded “alniost. as Velvet Room Rugs: ‘ted by bra vie. : protected. by this Seis. 40 each. 9 ae not.only. by those faithful, ase ruge are. $xii feet | Mi persons who prayed with her so long short)—unusually fine ng . , sneer ) | yer he SOLID OAK: : ap ’ sETS— 0 : d, ahaa A eac 2 pa : shee bit also by those neighbors who are quallt es in =. prettiest Set of 4 enaorted Nail Sets, skeptical about whether the prayers had eo oi ‘co 1.26) bw & : ef é : I ] Pe eee eee ee eee , : * ” ' a *wereeeeee a ee Se Gaeee Ge orca aaa ARG anything to do with tt beet ams tea! a + BOX SEATS: a ee TS ee ee RTE. TRY AND MITER SQUARE A : R : . <a —— , : an JArm 326 Inches long; nick 2 xminster Nugs | , ~ we | me . a op ge ae fisted: * special wri, "acs PROPOSE te her mina siamond ring ana | I hese are loom rugs \ “hl “Sg FRENCH LEGS . es; Wee OS" og ae ara yards to the the lowest. price. on. rope 3 oe she is sure to say 2 asy payments. . ite a * @asoline Blow Torches Lwftis Bros., 24 fl., 08. ‘N. Sixth st. eee tal asa ¢$ | . | : ¥ . (a QUART, SIZE. ach, torch tested be- Oriental. effects—§$27. at : | : “. ' BEAL LEATHER | ee a ef. , per ¥ CS cequcdess <taty os nig eee 5. ior lensing factory. Ses; $2.694|MAN SAYS HE -IS A “NUT?| | values—now.. y ic. oe cane | eRe eee a tb cial price this. sa Tool-Grinding Machine Rodman Law, Daredevil So As- = al? 4 ee 4 i “or x. _ tnchen: oe airing oe serts When He Is Arrested. $6.00: Steel Couches. | : se o Be a eo ee he Wc 3k cdk api eeea s Fes 02 . NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Rod Law. Sanit is Steel Couches ga by 7 Badman Tew.) Sele wih neagy auple-ten : - Onily at’ May-Stern’ s will you + firid Slisds like these who has been shot up in a giant sky- trams, Sta AE, + twe rows. of, cofl Pipe-Threading Dies reeket, popped into a canal on a motor- bd cinge—regutar $6. 60 value—ape- AND ADJUSTABLE STOCK. NO. 2. IN at} <a d cial at . 4 | it: site eiSetabe ale i with ‘thonib: je pe prone ee seg wal ia er: Nixon Sewing Machines a 9 bn That Sensational 7 bn ; l Chiles otioioa Qaaliey aia apa & J Wh | that never fails to attract'a roysing. response -}---*< "in every detail of construction sha: fiish; patterns imaginable— Sohtis Sad “chia wale, par set. $3.38 Manone: when fics athe npetguicd? pice The Nixon .is. a shigh- “—just the dinjng chairs you want and would — these ‘chairs. show ‘the ‘Handy; work of the MOR ae . OUTFIT _ dem aaaag Law answered: chins-—posseeses acre late prefer above ‘all-others—on sale’ this’ week :at most skillful artisans. | finishers——they, re Grist cae aes Knlte’ pegging anii| Law is\accused of making a disturb- full. Bet “of _attuchments— a lower price ‘than you have ever known: for : chairs: that “will harmonize ize nicely. with the 2 na nandie. inch ‘nalln. “half soleg sod ance in the offices of Clarkson P, Rit- saatig Laser cppetonte : , ~s equal. quality... If, you want to-brighten- your . ighestclass furnishings ‘i mn anyone's’ a . f Serial ‘price this sale. .....,. 89C ena < “aregggicres rota oe $6 50 Extension Table $ | 9 bre sn Room with.a-new set of handsome | Room—they are chairs-that you can’ A sidibrn : ‘a BENCH from the Williamsburg bridge on Thurs- Handsome Extension Tab Faults Pepi kia.” oA nn) _ ee eas) peeps se ne you: red getting: VISE rai was with him in Rittenberg’s of- S-foot ipo _Bpiden eek. Tinta ty ba 7 thing of unusual style, quality and Sheracer anp || ~ aun ae extrogrdinary © bet These Are High-Grade Dining Chairs~ | Think of the Price—Only $11.75 ANVIL MAN CAN REGULATE HOME “ta? | -exactly ‘as illustrated—made to our ‘special The only reason in the, Fe cheesy oe that tag we, can of- | : order ‘by .one: of the very ‘best factories in sy fer you, this set, of six, ha es 1%-tneh jaws; op Bb eet on, 3 . i —i they are constructed of solid Chairs at a prico-like this is | due to to the. he tact that saw pens) 28! Court..'o Rules in Case of Hus- S L R a. n Grand Rapids ae 8Des ere fortu secnre-n tremendous qua Pe ‘ eg iwd) band Who Opposed Boarders t e e , ‘ Es ge € oak throughout and tinely : finished—designed: vy iripia? Guat ot o decided concession Pari | sary too . | e . —— ae 7 f: ay “aad be NEW YORK, Web: the Appelicte! 9. . & ‘with broad back, box: seats and French legs— + usual priee—and- in’ this, sale we: eet sda : Including «9 ‘ pieces ¢? 4 7 4 strongly ‘supported and absolutely . rigid—a . the benefit: of ges om nhac. i Special Division of the Supreme Court in Brook- hag 39p lyn has reversed the judgment of sep- of gray enameled: chair that will give.a life-time of service. eo Te $1 00" this sale... wratien granted. to Caroline Af Blair are. eerewvantevorerer es : | 4 . BF e z ee ; ee ; cee EP Ie ah we : jae uw) Upholstered in Genuine ‘Leather © “In order’ to’ dpen'e! gate’ fi TP tues, over a tered at t this: p ads egainst her husband, Charles 0. Blair, ay ee on the ground of cruel and fishu H IGH-GRADD elty_m a eh wo i -Remember—the seats of thesech yore h this. week-—we oer ‘ae wel wy iaite pie Food. bc inn, ae treatment, consisting in part of smas . ng closet raniteware set consists ‘of ‘ ly upholstered in genuine ware isos’ ¥ nab » a wonate. er; wr ta pottnds @/ ing dishes and chinaware and objectin Tenkettle, se il Shae he in leather-eovered tacks. And when we — seid : ! Shee A a hanes «ths <0 9c Ftc her keeping boarders. The Appelinte| Piates—this» week only iS i “Teather, we mean a high quality of real leather—and- pay .is Court says: ~sapeeial at $24.75. . ~not ‘one of the many imitations of leather that are chairs wi \so often offered. under the nama of Boston, page ' . an. pay “the ‘balance $f.00"a monte ta “Even if the home ts jointly owned, 50 : , edth, Ten! : — + Wa Leackii.21 ‘ oe i me 00 Cash +S Week fe or Fenaeee i Bg apt, : | : _ morftow if ym possibly '« Ko Prag ee your ‘ le re bg" tes fe 2 gu Se a a he, husband has the right to regulate hie“ household and it is bh duty to do he yf 14 8 rid wt i eS . cee 2d) ae pene ARE Det EA aie : ath pyngeoretoget nals : a: ar memeencrm : o- —Omn©#cnei = |. ee a Eek avert a SALE OF USED PIANOS. : a All Goods Marked i in Plain Figu: os_~One Price tok mt gah gael oon %-avart Tae | ~ Real Estate Worth hoee eeee . is . ps i. eva Pm Sree Sit ane fisth'ta Wioousn « Catbonae’ WRAL, Yaw. . peta -sagagy pn emt ba | TATE and tarme ade in today's, Bic} , (mig ee ee | fo -" Kimball— , yw | Walnut uprizght—wes_ $490 when tb nto 5 Smith & Barn . 85. & ¢ Bate SeHEUA oan be $400 © Ontwt) seater - ggg AOR a price, «ss

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ie io AS a : : : vs : : wp idclaegeents connteaaaae rma Re Dehaatlinleete> senna a | 2 Me aE a f LEND: MED TWO : ae © wie 5 aS yt | ree aie io dal | s ae zn! ai Ris € oe. F : x ae = ; 4 ¥ *. f_ eerenentin — on eS * fa Dis taid t0'aden tive, | ig -—6h‘BYrs TILE A: GET. : . ce. ee : ree, eee ee ie 5 ey, Vw a "And touched with gloritying nie MY NEXT $275. . Whatever appertained ‘to wars; wom “His muse, it seems, could never tire Of what a poet -now abhors. _ He never blashed to sing the name Of anyone. who” bore a sword, “And. ‘many men achieyed their fame -Forever:when the, poet soared; The’ slightest bid for his acclaim ~ Was never willfully ignored. t J ot It anyone stood out for peace - _..... In all the ‘centuries’ before a aad The: poet .moved.the- heart. of. Greece we 4 _ With ballads sung before. her. door, - We know it not; for his caprice. ‘Was-war, and ‘war possessed ‘the floor. _ 4 * - . F , UT that. was very long ago, Ana there are fashions, too, in verse; We: are not saying it the flow / Of song is better or is worse: But this much, anyway, we know— ye gees’ cay es, fe howe songs are harder to asperse. Se ee Go AwAy Protn omer dows to ‘Alfred Noyes , | ’ i . The world has come to change its view, ee. ede GET RID OF c He d= : : | | - F POP GOES “And. no one nowadays employs “¢ MT OWN | 7 Et Wee | _ THE WEASLE His art as poets used to do. If Homer knew ‘it, all the boys Have dropped the old thing for the new. _It ia’ not good that men should die For politicians and for kings, And look wide-eyed upon the sky’ Modis: : Tt OTRE RS In death's unanswered wonderings; : HAO | Nor ever understanding why t Ti 2 : . They have to do these awful things. al agp ee 7 ae a) pare yey “ Rt: ~ 44 a ee el RPA IE WO ES om ‘uhh “ ‘ . . - + -aghe TT. is not good. that. men:.with wives And little children should be shot, ’ Ana throw away their precious liyes . To.serve the ends of God knows what; ~ Ee ean Tay Pee 6: AD is Lo. follow death where it contrives ay : : oe ae ts : oN “AC ICES "DAY. MERE $875,.) \ be ; | Ee * < aks etand fn battle form perma : ~~. : i Se ’ Rn ee a ah a) -. : curate were ‘the stories ‘sent; out : ‘by He Ww ton correspondents, for weeks, even. me President's position ‘on the trusts. y § t a ie . - “ 6 a a a ae — . on”, in {eee ‘ 7 « cdl hae ote - “| BF aie Lx * re : “5 , . e fhe of Se EY mt ath 4 F 7 ~ — ome: ‘at va fer. Fetie ba ee Pare a, saa ee % nat 7 = * ree a ight Ya iw a a presses ie ed Son % a yey te wh * igs? oy i sie ne ae i Sate =

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“s Se tates rs . | " ‘ ‘as te tree > a ; yo i : a wh ety Fee — 08 ee Tae se at eal Se ry Bigkt > 2 . aes s 4 a . PY we “o ' 4 rg \ 8 ' i ’ : , y — + P > be aa , . a te seme — a 3 PS es 7 * 24 4 of be nC : ’ ' ; " , Ca en) Sr te S taee ; tidy. ~~ N t iTel #4 oe bo. se es ‘ . . | U ea. t ; 49 ~ as we eas ‘¢ , ace ' ’ ¢ yy » 3 " . * #23 ; 4 ; ; , ; eit rer te Mme ouae ; , hed ' \ s)? ' . oe" Pry" e4 4 U ~ ‘ epeere FC tee be ‘ ~ se ~sve » 2. EAS TR FS SE ES TTI + em ey eee rf ‘ Md . ? x - - : P e.-& ro i? tt 2, ; “as° é t - ; 7, ; a . ‘ , ' mr! - i f ‘ . ’ ; . ’ ‘ ' i ter ‘ 5 ' 4 . « Tt i J ‘ ‘ : = ’ > " : ‘ s ; ° 4 ‘ 4 ' ‘ a . r) ‘ it - ‘ phere ite ie} o*a'e UCL ‘ ‘ te ’ ® : - . * ® etsy te te Be : ’ are , — 44 ‘ ‘ e f&é)\'" $4 * ‘ . ‘ , . r ’ ’ & 4 ’ 4. r re . ; ; “ ‘ . ; | : ')'UG@n Be Banisned if 5m he ; ae x » hones! : at a na 2 C ‘ Ce & Sh 2k8 “ = + a fi- a y i - wy we Gebect. ste 2 OF ’ ' 7: . 3 " *#>°9s t ' ; - : A ® ‘ 40euiy ed CT e . . OL vO bl . a nO ‘ ‘ fe y . LORE ur : ‘ y ‘ ‘ ' ‘ Ti }e ‘ ‘ of - , > A mo ‘ ’ > ; 2 . ~ * ‘ ‘ . ’ ; 8 ~ - . ’ ’ - “ . » an . Sec DDe ele , sate - : : : ‘ VE . = ‘ eer ais : s ‘ : ‘« . ‘ J PC > aA p : > ‘ Sie : Ub one ’ 4 : : ys . Ae : . . 1 ete ‘ ’ - ' ; , ‘ " > ; U . = »DOTT este «ue ye : weal 4° : aM 7 a . " . 4 ; ai8 » eae ‘ , ‘ ar - 4 : r " 2 ‘ : , : . vu U . ‘ . ss * =i U . we ' D OD ‘ : ; . ° . . ‘ : J ‘ ’ ’ ‘ : . 4 e. 5 b s ‘ , ’ *bbele .. : eye ’ ) © ? ‘ t ‘ ’ ; bh e : DOU ia - ‘ " : f : ’ 7 i ets . ate ste UD i 5 ‘ D tie 2G ele s Jills > | Seek Weert we — fy Shs cee a - ig? sd yeas ~ | tiie — - NOW-MELLOW is wonderful. It is so economical, Full direc- tions come inside TL ges : os ; : , ta ee Be ‘ 4 we th | ‘ 4 *. Y cai Here are some of these new-des- serte: Snow-Mellow Delight— Rainbow Loaf—Snow- Mellow Fruit Pudding—Snow-Melilow Pineapple Cre@¢m—Snow-Mellow Peach Cream —Snow-Mellow One Mellow Currant ee ‘ ee ” ving nh, Me ca. — Ce ae ee a a : ~ - ~ 2 : —— Le Zs eh re «+4 a3 ~~ eg ; ys : é ~ 4 7 + . f ; e4 5 & t + © bd ; : Ph 4 ei P . + . 2 toc , 7 €. Peet. te &; $ ' : , ee apy . GS A = 2 . _ ' . AS2. i Aika SR a a ee EE NE AIA NBO AOI NEMO ‘ The lady in the picture hete is the spoon to show you that: just: | . n of Snow-Mellow, costin 4 conte, eas pro aatets Qr ae Ss | : ¢ ‘ s , ‘ j 7 ; fs = a SS ae) ee Be ed Ray pine ARADO ATUSESS atuminua: ' Ao ollerpheayy.. verywhere for toe soc im pte at above > ; time 6. for.... i ec Grea; . : 5 or = ce . Ne ee a a 1 ee PAA A ABA | Oe > Pm tn. hl iy Me PE BAND OPP BD BL MD hi i th rn u may use this pik Sy Posh ramee now-Mellow to save yourself the expense of eggs—so that. you. may delight your family with Wisnns msay rains Snow-Meliow des “a my ate on tite ground FREE ‘the ‘ ae OO. De) We want to'dxplain to you how we Ds . . oad wave arranged to’ make Snow-Mellow the igs McPherson's ¢ Sree waee be ee prema Co sand business’ there is a certain “over- nased prir aes hes os near each package— Bin ¥ ould ahs delivery, pt og ef sit or seven “of Snew-Meliow if Instead of putting only hagaih Sugw- iindknek Atteeher-Geriurdl Be “awe for. one. dessert in a package olding that shippers and. ps an , ) ‘ ‘ is ‘ ’ . : . ‘ *) 2% *,* ‘ ‘ . rs ede ‘ ‘ g and ¥ veoume s. That is the Bors s. Bake er you once find how pads do : easy to. make and how good to eat ode Snow-Mellow is—you will — to etree boy Probe st different desserts a de ' yoda, | Hel eg tamsa'* $3 igh & Low “hs. 89° ‘This-lot: consists. of samples factory rejects and Mig a ee odd late in Women’s High and Low Shoes; all (legge prema: gona hin leathers, consisting of patent, tans, vici kid and | ts, which s ~ ‘te ) gunmetal, in Low Shoes in strap and. no-strap ee el ls ce oA « 00,000, | mps, button and lace; high and low heelg;. High. | wat oie So eS soho “a Da : oes consist of vici kid, gunmetal and ~ ere — ™-/ Pa ae See ree box ealf’; all short lots, but big values; ye a ore ” [J SPARS ee ia: P? ; vay EE bbs 18, Che A Un ee. ee ip ATL, eh AR i eS et. oi) Pie. t st? - ra * a 5 > «hae 4 ’ eae es 9 ey Sle ¢ is * La fhe mae ah Weyl - Say a an fee ‘P meet TS Ap “ a w cay Pe something you can t afford to miss; rhite and. cream Bees. ures cial, pe | ; vi nid | ee? all at one. price in our Basement. eee er 3 | ; = A+ : el- late a ag te. en Misses’ & Children's Men's shoes, 986 sohaw “ ; cae, * . > ~ : Men's > sf , , | $2.00 Shoes low ‘tte in Inessorted leath- Be, ap aenfhs pees gee one anions 2 High and low Shoes in all | _ ish wo Olas ant: ae Se i ee ati ak de, styles, sizes and el, “patent, ail ve pair for the price 3f SS ‘ “ , > a : | oneeanen o tan. Fe one. Your last chance, for mor 3h y G0ks are ir pindin: 4 heavy more; all at one O0an 3 every Deity Shesmeint) { a OB , 7? “vt + ——— ea a . En glist oth n ne | Monday ae one prion § (Basement) x... 6 - a ee te BS — — ‘t ‘ bf renew. j i * PRS ig it, a Cen Est oer ny = oo JRALGIA, GRIP RIPPE ANI ALL Ca sie 3 Hearts Rats ee ghey Ne 2 iat m eh oh, by “ Peres Pats in 2 oo aa PR Sn OI atti a = eet | 4 AM “3S ,, DE a ie Rea ¢ a ae ay Sf oc 4 A eae ee Siar sows ee tee ee ee fe Pe ft. i ae gi a x ar SS ee ee ae ’ 7

Page 15

st. Louis. POST DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, NING, FEBRUARY. 8, 194, ¢ oe SS . : Mou y 4 st m : RY re Pe . 4 Ai. ——— OE ee OR eee ee ee Oe eee women is 4 . PS ssp? Ag z so > Mb eS ls Vhe 2, FF ~ ; 0. APT % * ; ; Ls Fy : : - 4 - : bs % ,) - ’ . 4 re - ‘ J - . 4 . —s ad : A gt i F ’ vy . : : : ~ * z oS # * y 4 ; m > ns .\ a Pe aes ° : y" -_ , . " = ~ ~ ” - a 7 W iow w * - by Jos , _- oe = * a , Py J r a, Le cot ' st fase 4 . > ae 2 + ¥ 7 a (sp RA, > “ ~ wie eae PF 2 ee a, bis ts : ae a , / ’ an 4 ee oe ee ‘ lets e . eo a sal ag : ° , J - =F i pal , . 5 ad . - ; ’ ‘ - . . ‘ i > as - - P . " oa - - 4 * - 4 al a he . - be 2 pS te oy > 4» : 4 - =e Pf P . KG J . ¢? 4 e : . > + r , oe 7 ‘ 2 ~ M - ¢ A. ' : Le r = . ~ R P | 2 ; “ . r F. ie ae: f : = : 7 B ; “ - ig . ‘3 i 4 y - , tg ae ae : . f ‘ y : _ a, ’ @ F J > oo - ’ r ns o me s me . sata: - ; ‘, , ‘ ; ¥ 4 oe 4 : - ; * * . ay AF : . y * " rf q . oe a. Ae - ‘gi > . 45°. * i> ~ 2 3 re . a, y! 3 _ 7 = 7 . ; a ai? op t. . - ; - : : M 7 a 4 Pew e ' * a = I Be 4 . - = - 4 ‘ % ¥ *,.* * = ’ : ’ 2) * te > ae 3 ban oF : nf " , by 7 * * | ‘ ¥ * be . ¥ . - . ’ . t ’ vf 5 , “ * » A Most Remarkable Gttering Senisingk Monday of the New Lines at Ce nana Finest Chiffon | Cloth—Full 45 inches, ‘*Minsret’’ Flouneing — A’ gaat : Real 50- Cent Flouncings wide and in every wanted shade — our bine of of these showing exquisite colored em- - ‘*special,’’ a remarkable { 00 broidery on fine white 1. 1.50 sook and sheer Swiss embroidery Flouncings ‘*Oamisole’’. © ° diaphonous chiffon........ 9 “ a e orset Cover Laces —~-A-}- i ete" gh Noted "Nets ° (ang in. ‘sores Health Vises Warns of. 7 i” . great vertety of exquisite new | ‘ esigns—extra special in reat assortment.of daint ; nee rem otf * Sore Throat and a . | this ‘sale 29¢ white and the, new flesh N CEB DRIO i i ssd Shoe cle dsorceveds | sohools is sounded in the current issue} - of the Bulletin of the St. Louis Health | | Department published by Health Com- | missioner Starkloff and his assistant, ‘Dr. Jordan. Fiat coe estos! ts che eorater o« || APN 4 \ @Porch tiedane @ Morning Dresses.. ‘CHouse Drea: More than 1200 yards of fine 18-inch nain- a eae Le whe TS ae i i + “ fom Mag Se ge ) the so-called “diseases of childhood” !s proven, the article says, by the fact } that these diseases begin to increase 2 with the opening ot the real” an In a Remarkable Sale Involving All Sizes for Women and Misses]. fan the decrease, begin. Toe dies |f KID GLOVES mentioned particularly are scar- | 7 P Bo4 | After. Inventory Sale | > _ : of eae aera eae Rou Reduced Prices Made To Olose Out ; . of Ss he i . & bes Oe. sy ees ¢ "Bae Great Lat We Have ( f "Datars Rapoly » La | . r . | 9%. E ” Gabibher cartaiua'ee ae af. > Pie : We have Lamina’ on a aga ick sale’ of, a — er of lots revealed by our inventory—herte - these ‘seamedly ebedibiait to _only becatize of a tremendous froma maker whose sarplus Was $0 Jarge be willingly made Son | price concessions. Curtains That Are Wor ‘ ————— prices, In these three combined groups you will find = Vil \\ atl Shiny) ORR . * fl, Z ye. a full range of sizes and most all of the wanted colors. { = . 0 ¢: yp , Pe i teens Sy PEA SF —— Pe eer All these gloves are our own neted makes. Group No. 1—Misses’ $1.00 Kid Gloves—Victoria quality—in - 2-clasp « style—choice ‘from ‘ an‘ assortment of browns, navys, grays, modes—all sizes, this week .at........s.0.++: Group No. 2—Women’s $1.00 genuine French Kid ie eer ee | Fully $1. 50, $1. 5 and $: ide Gloves from. our ‘well-known Victoria brand—all sizes, md le 7 / eT | ~ ma : These are splendid Scrim Curt in assorted colors and black—a special | 9 ee A | | | 2 . he ae . There is seemingly an endless. =" Gilet Web ak 50,'$1.65. ana@-$2.00 finest «a0 a8 UT if | | : | | Sie | Pe SRL hel Avsiblon bagel pon eps an nes oves — | ; - | YW hd iseds pF ie . —this superb lot includes. our Carmen, Souvenir and a/ me ////;,) | “57 eo Vl || mC + J) terns... Some, of; these. Curtains, Dave San Remo qualities, in all colors and’ | 1; A ,' | WN UE 79 832 mh \\\\ 3) | ! | | \4 Eee ees dace edgings and insertions. Remark! ‘ sizes—this. week at Se Metis. ele ' nf) Wy , Wy | I = Ee \ + i TF * ‘ | : ably pened. Bt: coooratet ee 1g WH ay | Se / \" e a \) \ i. oe ' ti hes ue Oe Hi S| ia * ‘Sa ‘and t braided Cur-" Pe: F n*s $1.00, Extra — Women’s 50- | 2-clas clasp Washable leather- | cen 2-clasp, washable | Vi if ef ot ‘tains with’ wid prs ette. es in'all sizes— | ‘leatherette Gloves in all WH N , i di it , a .white,:tan, gray,.5@e | siszes—Monday at ....85ce | > | ya! | wo ay ) Extra—Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 fine ee i 4 Inv aml: th vig AP quality Cape Gloves with ated seams : . ley : $5.00 "and tn vai —all sizes So ss vec a | 7 SEER 3 i. VANITY. CASES, 59c @ NEW WASHABLE DRESSES IN-1914 COLORINGS AND ST'Y Lins so cduipellingly priced : fora SHOW! | | $1.00 Cases Just as Shown. rousing Monday sale we anticipate they will go by the armful: and; accordingly, most: strongly urge that yon be -here early. ‘De ar Special These we illustrate are exact reproductions—they characterize these’ Dresses: arid show accurately what. . . fS m hate Special Intra ‘ you may expect in this sale. There are scores of styles in addition to these eleven. @ You’ will’ find: a. F My ers: , Rat Pore Dresses of striped and checked ginghams, of white pique and striped madras’ of voiles,‘ of’ spléndid' per-. cales and of excellent linenes—you can choose from a complete size assortment, for both women (34 to 44 bust) and misses (14, 16 and 18 years). We are arranging these on racks so that. you .can>seleet from»; ia" the entire offering. Come expecting to ay many of these real’¢3.50 ahd $5 dresses at this’ deo price... ....8.9 w/ * LY LE Pee — A GREAT NOTION SALE |{our Second Great Annuat}| SAL LEHOME FURNIS HC A Monday—One Day Offering of Well-Known Apron Sale Starts. Monday : Household Needs. of of “Every, Kind Kind Are Inc Standard’ Quality Notions at Special Prices A Rousing ‘‘Once-a- Year’’, Event jm in’ These‘ Saeed for ‘Tomorrow's s. Selling WE EMPHASIZE—a wonderful lot of Shears and t Bdsbors that you will find I. WE twat ne extraordinarily priced'in this sale. This is a maker’s sample line ‘and tawatwcd Here are aprons of every kind! Washing Mad Inaetht dhore, + every kind. ‘You will:find actual 50c, 75c and even $1.00 Shears and Scissors—it There is a-;full Ya. Of sizes:} ‘large capacity. and?are no will seem scarcely: possible that their price is enly ‘ , and a complete style assortn n ont! + buy, real 15,06; Washing Nainsook - covered| Kleinert’s 50-cent! Puritan Wate : | Ten mene men |p ) em wuney': Benees4 per! Shields—sizeg 2, = — Shields, in | Aprons — for ki oes \\] \D> We Place Emphasis ‘On: ary Soup ~ Reet | pores ot yi za 4—guaran all sizes—no pinning | use, nursery, etc—can . AVN ? Pat or imgs-—the;, Byte nrg at , or sewing — special, be laundered—special | ) SETS, phoney “ec fee Mite ro ai : aM eae ‘4 er Tages “> specia : Sieih thea pair ----50¢ ti! Fes St. Louis and specially priced in this B66 eit*eae RS at pric Hair Net armen Silk 10-cent card “‘The | 10-cent bolt 24]. a : sale.. The Aprons’ are in the empife- ‘Potts’ . Ve ; pach ets in a full:| Girl’? covered wire | yards Cotton Tape— special") i onday at....2% ¢ | of Se | special, Monday...5e Whe: 7 fe m, $1.35—choice of all sizes ‘98c | Price... .v..2.) STe Washington 400 : S-cent Keswick mT ¥/ ftom 36 to 44—this sale.. i Ba ao a Clothes é — Fine quality needle-pointed Pins : 100-yard Sewing Silk | WN iew, a. ° EXTRA—Colored: “Aproms in | —specially priced for 7.1 in black, white, and . : st 7 apres ate eae eh ba (one —Monday a e Monday, paper...2¢,| Pr) eee ny | colors—priced, 3%e | | Fam | Pecsy Scent Golden fs 10-cent Péet’s In- =! rs } Aprons '66-cent Wash. Tubd* > ad et; $2 cera Hooks and - —tiack white, | Visible Hooks and a a) |: i ¥ in aide of Be in “with Maile ers ee hie 2 sizes, in |’ __st'$ for Ge |, Eyes—ell. dikes, in 4.) : kimono sleeves—special at.48c be aes pon ies and black4c white and Black...6c | an | A Women’s regular $1.25 Mater- | |" sizer HRC Me + Wcent Bias: Seam Tape, made of fine quality lawn— Bt | go nity Aprons—made; with: circu. | | > /Regilar 81,50 Mon. Wringef-itige pre ‘with wringer \ bine or white—all. widths—Monday . Te As Bt | Bow . “lar eollar and strap across. ‘pack attachment—spécial onday’ R195 | $-cerit card . Nickel © Bpring Safety. Pins in| hae ; a. —special at .80e *\ $1.10 Stepladdetes itrongly” inide. with 3 white—all orusicds med priced for Monday at | 5 ef: Women’s, regulat. $135. Uti” rest—6 foot high“ pecially’ Bs “for nota 2c ' ity - Aprons—made of! percale, | at J. & P. Coats’ silk- finished Darning , " With gored skirt and the ‘déu-*] ' Cotton—black, white, colors—Monday, ‘ : ble‘breasted waist effect. :38e re ke > Sere ree errr re Se " ae Tubular Shoe Laces. .dozen, at..3e : WHITE APRONS 2 THIS SALE=of fine. laws ‘In* $1.25 Housbhoia hedhows. - 2. : : ea, sewing and maids’ styles, with ‘lacs “or embroidery trim- | - ‘. 10c_Idnens Tape coe mings—choice’ of a. noted maker’s euitire sample liné—in > this ; = maken 9 a EE BS ne si 25e West Electric Curlers....15¢ sale in three: great ae ne 346 B. ags* “Wash Beards’ 28e SM .; = | = re So % , ¢ Stickerie Braid—12 yards. “ibe ¢ $1.50 Marion: Harland Coffee Pot _ CS - 15e card Ocean Pearl Buttons. .7e Bech yy 15c Phosog ‘aucoae cat »35¢ aac ih 15¢ , Aluminum Teakettile, $1 : | . me Atominna ganeenee;... a3 e Pie . ah hg, > ale : - ¢i . 5 oe, ey ei ta ar tee Ge. Tp. eee Came ee i . ¢ RT > eee ; Dade aid ve rat he hy, ste | p + wins ge ee Pea OE Hig Shot . . - 4 £ ale 4 Ae Fa etl. thy ee BP os : , - te at at ie = . ~ Jf ees ee . a pars / 2 She ie ee 2 Cm i ae D2 les ie 7 0 = r , . 7, + - nf 7 3 I a eae Pety YEAS 2 ‘pa r A . : or BV g 2 Faas » sad. ae Pio eee ye @ at) hee e Se Se 7 ; + 5 = by & *, ee 4 =. , 3 S Py ‘ ia - t 4 e | i 2 P : e “ ae y : t Ceag , “‘~*; > > = 5 : . ‘ “a : + mie: ‘ a. one $e S & . St. : ra 2 4 i ate os om vee ree bes +> : , * 7 : , ; / mn J : } i i= Cee i : ¥ a GA a 1h oh a _ zz. ag " 9 . ‘7 “4 we shi + e : 2 “si ed ie ee : A . ’ coe 2 Lal . ny ae 3 Ks % ae ee " = : ey re ae. ae : Ki re Sy 404 P > Rae ee ee es 4 at ' * tf «.¢ Pon & re ?, x . a " i «

Page 16

# wn dee Diy “an ST. LOUIS Post DISPATOR. ets $$$ ree a DE RE OT rE oat tee ee OT Serr : ———— fe ee — >. = web b Sy ° '— igs ; a os r 4 - ‘ * ; : : gtd warn oS eraerha- Petree ie - ; 5 7 a hs * + “4g , “ i? ; - . 2 — = - niet ’ : ile ORE FOL FEE Ie eur ESR ey a 8 a! Mage hhy "ye ~ a - ; : . . ; _ " _ i" - é - a b ae. 3 7 . : 4 os" , . : ge OR et oe £5 Oy owe f WN! a . x ee ‘J , 2 ‘ Bs re s Bh od b oade a. = a i oe as 4 a se 3.5 . = > “7 a : =! me ae "NOS

so that voort's io Girls will be taught the dignity of do- mestic service in a school which, at the suggestion of Mrs. J. 1. D. Morrison. president of the Board of Patronesses, has been added to the plans for the settlement house to be erected at Olive street road and Maple avenue. “Cooking meals and washing dishes properly is just as honorable and just as difficult pounding. a typewriter or selling a. y 2 of. ribbon, if girls couli be made to. it,’ said Mrs. Morri- son yesterd “The most useful and the beast. laved wortten in the world are those wlio d oe their lives to the care of a home. - “As high “a grade of intelligence 1s needed te ‘be an.efficient home maker as. for any other line of endeavor open to women. We are going to teach girls to be home makers. We are going to show.’ them that*it’ fg the most honor- able and the best paid labor in the world, ‘arid that success in this calling reguirés both brains and training. & ie k . * Sk eer “ The yard are Food “Body ‘Done uae With and. Chemist Will price | q ch.” Sale usa or ia at » ie cake Ay ® SP hens rk il 95e Drop us @ postal card, telephone or cali, oma cic AT rtain’ Swiss 30 inches wide and finfshed “with : os ~ $1.00 oat i . Decide Appeals. real home- ES te Ube inuch sought after by the} > youn men who are.afraid to fall in love with the frivolous, extravagant young women. they usually meet.” ef features. which Mrs. Morrison has _Ancorporated in the plans for the sett t house are visiting nurses, medical ¢xamination of all children ad- mitted and the proper care of expectant - mothers. “The most important thing for the wel- fare of a community is that children shall be born strong and healthy,” says Mrs. Morrison. “A healthy mind usually goes with a healthy body. The care of children will be the principal work of the settlement house. Visiting doctors aud nurses, will make sure that none of the little. ones are suffering from ae. | fective’ ‘teeth or hearing, and weakness Will.be attended to at once. . -dncorrigitie - children who tovb¢e-erirhinals are made so by “defecta which coyld have: been: | easily if treated in time, f on eae Feb. 19. ‘% néss could be prevented by Pi oust i medica rf 7 sss ¢ ts hy * : . t Ce ae a ee DN ee ee ee ee ee le eee a . Fatal Al » 88ce , ‘$1.15 bee ; $1.98 $4. 00 Curtains, the pair 82.49 Scrim Curtains, some’ with edge and others with . insertion; white and ecru. $2.00 and $2.25 values, . the pair $1.50 Swiss Curtains trimmed with insertion and edge. on $2.25, the pair $1.65 ras Curtains for windows and doors; they ey “Summer weight and iriclude all of the want- ed colrtige * $3.50 value, the pair | $2.25, values the pair. $4.00 value, the pair” $2.65. $4.50' int $5:00" vaitesy pair $3.50 . Ready-made Portieresin brocade and. damask ef- fects; choice of green, Vréwn or red... Values $4.00 to $9.50, the pair $2.00 to $4.50 Full-size Couch Covers in rich Oriental von ie two patterns. Price 7 Window Shades at 28c and 35c . A308" Opaque Opaque Shades in oe aR es tage aisthined ron Spring rollers; size 36-in.x6-ft. 65c¢ value for 28e “Duplex Oi}: Opaque ~Shadeg mounted on spring rollers; size 36-in.x6-ft. Value 80c, special B5e Our ‘Window Shade Department is prepared to furnish shades from ee OK thee pensive. to the 4 t qu e fabrics included are: Scotch aohan d; Tint Cote Duplex Oil and English Lan- We have a anatih extensive line of Tixtures and can furnish those suitable for door and window at very moderate prices. Ry: Extension Rods which will not sag or tar- nis can be had in various sizes and shapes at prices ranging upward from 10e ~Curtain Materials Heavy Cut Glass Tumblers, valued at $5.00 and $10.00 a dozen. Sale prices 25e and 50e | 6-inch Cut Glass Nappies, in three beautiful designs, value $1.25. Sale price 65c Out Glass Spoon Trays, value $1.50. ba price 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, in floral and metrical designs, values $2.50 to $13.00. © prices $1.75 to 66.50 Cut Glass Trays, valued at $3.00 te $6.00, Sale prices $1.95 to $3.00 Cait Glass Oil and Vin values $1.50 and $2.25, Sale trices Oe and $1.25 _ Cut Glass Mayonnaise Sets, valued at $3.00 $6.00. Sale prices $1.95 to "92.95 Cut Glass Water Sets, ¢ of pi six glasses and beveled mifror plateau, values $8.00 to $22.50. Sale prices $4.50 to $15.00 Cut Glass Vases, in the most elaborate assort ment we have ever offered in a sale, values $2.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, valued at $2.50 to $8.00. Sale prices $1.50 te $3.95 Cut Glass Pitchers, in three- with floral cuttings, value $5.00. at aga, 50 Fern ar with beautiful floral ¢ $2.50 $1.50 A new ‘den beautiful Red Flower for nme peeres value nig nt setaerars Solid pa gr Book value @850 gach. Male pees 1 atiention to the eyes / gt Dirth, and an occasional expert ex. amination of the eyes of the growing children.” Bad teeth make many incor- rigibles. Neglected adenoids have filled many = and. jails with innocent “The Settlement House Association Will take care of the health of the chi!- dten, see that they. are well nourished and warmly clothed, and provide a kin- dergarten, to Make sure that their early a is begun under the prope: A von ball for the benefit of the settlement house will be given in thel fl , Coliseum Feb."i9 autider the auspicea]§ - i Minas score of other a ow fs. Mrs., Morrison yestcr- bought Pifst ybox for the ball amid tage aia of the Olive So- t m Association, recently in- ly and Avgust-Heman, wealthy Cut Glass Bon Bon be aa ie Fn design. value. Sale price. the Cut Glass Electroliers, with 32 eut glass prisms, $10.00 value. Sale price 5.95 ae Glass Dedansere valued at $5.00. Sale pric 2.50 Out Glass Water Bottles, valued «ean Sale price. Cut Glass Perfume Bottles with floral value “~ 00. Sale price $2. Cut Glass — end Pepper Shak valued at 50c. Sale pri ex. Sale Linoleums Inlaid Linoleums are priced at 90c to $1.65 Rixdorfer Parquet Linoleum is priced at $1.76 The very best China Matting is marked 35ec and 40e 15e to 82.50 $1.00 to $5.50 rard: 1.50 valued at 10¢ sale ‘price, ‘while they last Silverware Knives and Forks bright finish and heavily plate with 12-dwt. silver. A regular $4.50 set, consisting of six knives and six forks, or twelve of either one, the set $2.95 Silver-plated Tableware ‘in 6O.| valued up to $3.00. Bal OE NT WOE: SNR eee Also a 27- inch Brown’ Silk “Plush valtied at ay a scalloped edges; regularly 25c; the yard ; $27. up cies Seah | HOUSEFURNISHINGS FROM THE BASEMENT Extra Specials | Extra Special in plain, |. 80¢ Wash Tub, of large size, first $4.00 Wringer, with hardwood 4 quality galvanized * iron, with | frame, double top screws and guar- wringer attachment. , 49c | anteed rollers $2. Other Specials SPECIAL OFFERINGS ON THE SECOND F FLOOR “Tablecloths Blankets Pattern’ Tablecloths, in pretty 11-4 White Wool Blankets, with ‘Gteaies and floral patterus, made colored silk binding to match bor- _of very heavy double damask. der; double bed size. $5.00 value, Size 2x2 yards, © regular $4.00 the pair $4.00 value. Sale price $3.00 11-4 Blankets, made from . fine Size 2x2% yards, regvlar $4.75 California wool; blue, pink or yel- value, Sale price $3.75 low border. Value $6.50, the pair, Fancy Linens preg Scalloped Round Center a Center Pieces; size 30 inches; value 50¢ each. Sale price 25ec Scalloped Round Center Pieces, with eyelet work. Size 18 inches; value 35c. Sale price 19¢ often the center of attack by Dr. Har- vey W. Wiley, former Chief’ Chemist, yr mane abolished by Secretary Hous- 4 nae; the Depstoment of ‘Agricutture it sald the board had been abolishea ‘ane Aniterest of efficiency and ecan- 4 Carl Alsberg, who succeed:d be ey mthe api ‘that. formerly went ‘88 pure food chief, will de- to ill be assistea, by Dr. ‘ef Boston. of the pure food laws.’ | : the: new plan the enforce- to one man. oS a 3 the pure food law virtually will ntertds That Sulzer ed Document Day Before * 2 * * Soy, .% ] “3 ad ~ i oF ~ 4 2 “at ” sae Oi : ae fT pee ‘ Ae is achment. ¥ » ys 9 “ ENGSTON, N.Y... Feb. 7—Joseph 6. ~ $3.50 a dozen. Sale price Bale price, the dozen 22-inch Napkins. to mateh value 00 Table Damask 72-inch All- inch | All-Line" Cream Dam- ask,in pretty floral: patterns; val- ue $1 00a yard. Sale price. TSc All-Linen Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, in choice floral pat- ‘terms; value $1.25 a. yard. Sale $1.00 to match. $3.00 Fine quality Double eerter” 78 price: 23%-inch Napkins inches wide, floral ular value 91.50 a . 24-inch Napkins to iaadeh. The ozen $4.00 Heavy Double Pamask Table | Linen, 72 inches Wide, in choice floral patterns; value $1.75, the yard: i $1.50 99-inch Napkins to “wateh, the M = y } vat * fe 7 3 “Si tek Ale fe Oe ey ARO Size 24 inches; value 50c. Sale 25c value 75ic. Sale price Size 80 inches; price 48c Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths, in floral patterns; size 20x 80 inches; value 50c each. Sale price.. ° 39e Round Damask Center Pieces; size 30 inches; floral patterns; value $1.00 cach. Sale price 75c Hemstitched Damask Lunch Cloths; size 36x36 inches, with di- agonal stripes; value $2.25 each. Sale price $1.75 All-linen Hemstitched Sheets for double beds; regular value $6.00 a pair. Sale price $5.00 The same Sheets for Twin Beds. The pair $4.00 Sheets, Etc. Our de Luxe brand of Sheets are unexcelled for quality and, at the ret eek a = aes are °, ee ed Pillow Cases, - for use;” Aka te Ge MRL Sempre zak. a nee SRW ic a seeeee | are a an ets illes 4 double be ‘beds. th T6 “and $4.00 oi ‘. vad $5.00 11,4 extra fine quality California White Wool Blankets; very soft and fluffy. Value $7.50, the pair, | 86.00 11-4 All-Wool California..White Blankets, with pink‘ or blue bor? der. Value $8.25, the pair 86.75 11-4 Wool Blankets in broken plaids; blue, pink, tan and gray; . value $6.00, the pair 85.00 10-4 Sanitary Gray Wool Blan- kets that are very soft and fluffy; for twin beds;| value $5.50, the pair. $4.5 50 11-4 Sanitary Gray Wool Blan- kets, made from fite vqaslity wool; double-bed size; yalue $6.25, the pair ‘ Plaid Wool Auto and Traveling Rugs that are reversible, having plaid om one side \and plain-color back. $8.50 value for $7.60 $12.00 value for $10.50 large) ee lt dein (extra Marse reads, af, StS we ed ~ bright thread pattern, guaranteed to give 25 years of service, can be had in the following items and- ary the prices quoted: Teaspoons, Dessert Spoons, Tablespoons, Meditim Forks, Medium Knives, Dessert Forks, dozen 4.00 Dessert Knives, dozen $10.00 Sheffield Plate Reproductions Reproductions of Sheffield Plate for the table at very low prices. Meat Platters in and thread designs are offered at the following prices: $9.00 Platters at $6.00 $10.00 Platters at 87.50 $12.00 Platters at $9.00 $15.00 Platters at $12.50 Vegetable Dishes in ae and ane designs; regular value we R4 dozen $1 0.50 + = RN * Me . é, ( bf “All > ‘Wilson’? Bread Toaster, for gas stoves, 25c value. 1Se “Bread Box, brown japanned Ee . hinged cover, 60c value Floor Bin, with hinged cover, re th. capacity, $1.10 value 69c Cereal Sets of 15 pieces, nicely $2.95 stenciled, $5.00 value Aluminum Percolator, with elec- ' tric heating element, $10.00 value $7.95 Electric Flat Irons, 5 or B Hye complete, $3.50 value Ash Cans, with a ig lon size, value $1.10 Garb Cans, with cover, 7 lon size, 41. 00 value : a ‘ Clothes Baskets of imported wil- low, $1,00 value TSe Voouum Carpet Sweepers, Was h Boards, with brass rub- S36 sates : co value . 28e ft. Ironing OH. qr 7 ished j Hare: tissue, 75¢ ‘*Universal’’ $1.25 ey for ename! ne ‘Pear tobeese tlue and white water Witt fae batten, O60 > CORPRIE T+ ee EOD SONG MEE Ee BO PB Mt PA BOR he em - ae B be ¥ Md fol a ‘e } , a “ y * 4 ‘ > , ‘ * fe 7 re p a | . ied pad te. 7 a ae Aer rn ; en the: - ’ + eit ra Ay. Se Rg Re AO ot 4 > pu, ae , 4 4 > | oe 2 YS : f qr, | . a . WAS ARAL jy Pepa ode GA ERM oe et oe Se ING Merce wy ohm MG Bie Sy rege y ° Sg OT en ere et COA Se ley Oe owe Sk aN Xs te ¢ San, aes TER NS I ORS ee CN Ls Tag ath, : —— et ses a r ? a LE kee ee se “ei os ee ” 28 ” bt aad peat: ee & *, “at Rvs # 4 be 4 Ly Sah ae . 4 _ p Vn be ’ 4 owt . : : ny ‘ *® ¢ . * ae P fig, . benches ye Cee see Ea we APR Mek os ular 4 v f Pe Ie toh ite tye ec Ds ea sy a o> hr one - Dae oh cos ae oe i Ki eR ae gt Oia ‘ sig A: Sin eae ON Dae ae a 7 ry : ts

Page 17

__ 83. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. 2 A I AN AE eS OE TT A Ee CMB ee ee ie : Fe Poke anid fp gr eS Pseeea tke Pe Oe . Se id PA" ICH. ahh ‘ ego Sf ets FSS | ree wEE ST: WI SS es on ee ts "| wow Rest Re a | ‘Paris Stylee—sixth Floor. 3 ‘Theater Tickets at Public Wate boo san vue’ | WEATHER? attgntly higher year -| February Lace Sale tn 1 mt e Home Will Be Given S cond Attention A Ba SO nan, EE gee een: Fee SE Py ciation We Shall Begin the Second Week of This Store’s Most Successful FE speapah Furniture Sale — Larger assortments—greater varieties—better values! Truly a combination of unusual strength—the combinations are good reasons for the splendid success of this well-planned. occasion. _Bat the Point To Consider in Connection With This February Event Is That It Is a Sale of Quality-Furniture In all the thousands of pieces, specially built and specially purchased for this February Furni- ture Sale, in not one instance, has quality been sacrificed for the sake of price! : After all, it is the one best reason for you to take advantage of the savings of this occasion, for an occasion extraordinary it is, indeed. Ohair or Rocker, $5.85 LAving Room Chair or Rocker, of ‘ quarter-sawed oak—fumed finish— © Ii upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. Library Tables, $19.75 Of mahogany—in neat Colonial style, and extra heavy. Base 28x48 inches. ‘‘Fireside’’ Chairs, $12.75 Large, roomy, serviceably built, | with spring cushion seat and broad, I} comfortable back rest. Wing sides, | and upholstered in striped green } denim. Buffets, $29.75 : | a of polished quarter-sawed oak. | Roomy dimensions and conveniently base—size 48x28 inches. ' i] © Also waxed Early English finish. |i}. sale price, }| 54-inch base), be, sale ' . Buffets (60-inch base), $24.75 Baffets (Colonial Pa e7e eins B “Buffets (select solid oak) $15.75 = 0 Buffets (waxed oak), $24.75 450 Buffets (Barly a, Buffets (Early BPnglish, $85 Living Room Table, $20.50 In an attractive design, in plain | straight lines, and of quarter-sawed oak. Has magazine rack at either a] | end and large center drawer, | Dining Tables Pedestal style, with scroll base ‘of extra size—quarter-sawed top. 48-inch size, $22 50 54-inch size, $26.75 * Dressers, Chiffoniers ‘Ill and Dressing Tables, $78.50 . th = ; -f : by : 7 Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Eohgcolg each piece matched perfect- built along liberal, neat Col- | 3 I nial Mnes—formerly $116, 1 AR RE IGT A NOR ’ ah 4 ~S | 2 » | a rae ¢ t “an “day { a ° 4% , » 4 7 - = ares ee . mages Soy RS. neh ae . —— So - r WRC Gy fo ae ae + Ae Te as Pt as =f > afte ~* ; oar Trae % ~ Mr nay - 3 é as Sag Ma sen ~ EP No 7 Sate Bene at, - i is Lae a eho eae Ww ayes: EU ES eee es Si eae 9 ; Bi Se Re eae t pede oR 3 rik eee anh 8 Malas Sere SASS pert Re et RS? et MR Steal Fa Sp ea) é tl at " oh naam ei \ rar as. a y Paty Xe a ae Pe j ; y ect? 7 oes ‘tee Sl ~ £ » bd Mag or: A aor : Ps ‘ ‘ . Ss bite tine PONG SG TUR Ss tas Ne Regt Mia ts: Kees . ‘ ~~ > Les J x : - emg - ~ eee - wae ot eee = - » _ — _— a — = — ee pass —— — : — a —_ _ - a —— = us 4 = 2 > ¥ in a _— ope yk. ty j : 4 Nee Sa le MEOH ast ays WOM eY A eT Tate ee © | Sewing Extra specid- Bedroom Furniture Colonial Dressers (as pictured), $17.50 Colonial Chiffoniers (as pictured), $17.50 Brass Beds (as pictured above), $16.75 A group of well-made furniture at prices which seem quite im- possible, but which nevertheless are characteristic in this Feb- ruary Furniture Event. Each piece is built in the most careful manner, and along lines which are highly appreciated. The stock select quarter-sawed oak with base of liberal dimensions. The dresser and chiffonier are fitted with deep roomy size drawers and extra size mirrors. Size of Dressers, 42x21 inches. Size of Chiffoniers, 21x33 inches. Odd Dressers, $19.85 Odd Maple Dressers—made with oval mirror and extra size base of neat design—usually $27:50. $35 China Closets, $24.75 The cabinet work and finish of these pieces is executed most cred- | itably. Made of quarter-sawed oak, 63 inches.high and 40 inches wide. $15 Steel Couches, $10.95 “Englander” Steel Couches are easier to operate and more comfort- able. Complete with denim pad. Davenports, $17.50 Sofa Bed Davenports, in excep- tionally good patterns, with sub- stantial quarter-sawed oak frame— automatic adjustments. Dressers and Chiffoniers, $55 Of extra good construction, in splendid patterns—formerly $98.50. Library Sets, $14.75 Each set consists of Table, Arm- chair, Rocker and Reception Chair —spring seats—upholstered with Spanish fabricoid. Brass Beds at $25 Attractive designs, with large spun husk mountings and cathedral post mounts—royal satin and Polet finished—size 4 ft. 6 in. Kitchen Cabinets, $12.75 Complete in every detail, with extra size sanitary base, also high top closet. Equipped with compart- ment for cooking utensils, metal cake and bread box and dustproof flour bin. Dining Tables, $8.75 Pedestal style, in fumed Early English or golden, with 42-inch top. $9.50 Steel Beds, $7.75 Made with plain. filling rods of %-inch stock, with outside post 2-inch stock, finished in. Vernis Martin or white enamel. Sizes 4 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft. 6 in. $3.25 Dining Chairs, $1.95 High, banister back rest and with full box seat, upholstered with genuine olive leather. In sets of six. $32.50 Dining Tables, $24.75 Pedestal Dining Tables, in wax- ed Early English or polished gold- en finish. 64-inch top and extra heavy base. Turkish Rockers, $9.85 Made extra large and roomy, with broad backrest, deep seat and wide armrest. Leather fabricoid upholstered. (Sixth Floor.) | Senter Coats, $2.25: Hy s all-wool, V-neck Sweat- ts, with two pockets, and e full fashioned. ake in colors, gray, brown, also oo from $3.50, ee {Second Floor. 5 =| Splendid Saving Opportu- nities in Floor Sample Machines The factories sold thousands if of these Machines and then these samples bn to us t very small prices. ia ‘We are in turn presenting-the of good savings to you. ' Bivery Machine in perfect condi- mechanically, and guaranteed | aS satisfaction. {| $45 Davis Drophead (7 draw. $36 Dayton Automatic Drop. bend, reduced to $22.50 ie “- ‘will also find bargains. in such as Singers, Wheeler & Wil- (Fifth Floor.) ” Rew Wall Papers a ee assortment of kitchen . 10e roll {Fourth Floor.) ¢ Cae) ga | your Ru gs& Carpets, NewSpring Patterns ‘‘We cannot all have Oriental Rugs in our home, but you have made it possible to cover our floors with exact reproductions, in the finest patterns and the daintiest color combinations.” That is what one lady remarked after an inspection of this store’s new Spring stocks of Rugs and Carpets. Royal Wilton Rugs (9x12 Ft.), $37.50 | Body Brussels Rugs (9x12 Ft.), $32.50 We offer these for the best value in a popular-priced Rug, They are suitable for the living room, drawing room and library, in choicest colors and designs of rose and ivory, tan and brown, green and various pastel shades—formerly priced $45. 9x12 Seamless Triple Extra Brus- |} sels Rugs, in a wide range of beau- tiful Persian effects—suitable for dining room or bedrooms—special- ly prived, $15 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. Seamless Axminster Rugs, in splendid de- signs—suitable for halls or small rooms—extra special at $6.25 Extra Special— $8.50 (86x68 in.) Royal Wilton Rugs—extra high grade—at $4.50 lightful, 9x12 Seamless Wiltana Rugs, in pretty designs—ideal for parlor and dining rooms—special, $25 9x12 Axminster Rugs, in beauti- ful patterns, and can be used in any room in the house, $19.75 9x12 Double Extra Seamless Rugs, in beautiful designs—spe- cially priced at $18.50 11 ft. 3 in. by 15 ft, Axminster Rugs—ideal for the large dining or living rooms—special at $87.50 Splendid for sleeping room or dining room. We are showing the widest variety of patterns and colorings in every conceivable style, particularly in the de- dainty chintz bedroom effects. Special for Monday, at $32.50 6x9-ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs, in pretty Oriental designs—suitable for hall or small library—special for Monday, at $15 $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, . 70c Square Yard Choice of 50 rolls of high-grade Inlaid Linoleum, in various de- signs, including hardwood, tile ef- fects—special at 79¢ sq. yd, (Fourth Floor.) ‘Worth- While Savings Will Be the Order tn n This Great it Yeark Sale of House! ne . ee een rer ee Hundreds of thrifty ity housewives have profited by these sales in. the each year this is the great value-giving event—the sale which" brings r line of practical and useful housewares. Everything needed by’ the careful housekeepier i is to be‘had at extrao This is due to the co-operation we received from manufacturers, and to me ri tions on-our regular lines, made with the porpoye OF any. greater interest to’ ~ RE sale. _ e % r it ow See a : * 98c Curtain Stretchers, 39c 300 Curtain Stretchers— made of seasoned wood—steel pins, nickel plated, size 30c¢ 6x12 ft.—special at Toilet. Paper, 10 Rolls, 25¢ 50 cases of good quality tissue — perforated. Selling regularly at 4c rotl— special, 10 rolls, 25¢: $1.85 Siding Kettles, 98c ‘Imported Aluminum Pre- serving Kettles—8-qt.—seam- less and-sanitary— .. . bail handles, — 98c | 14-piece Cereal Sets, of import- ed china, blue decoration—six spice jars, six cereal -jars,. one galt box and one rolling pin, $1 98 Laundry Beriches, $1.10 Strongly. built and hold two tubs and wringer, special, Dutch Ovens, made of » iron—pol- ished in- side, with iron cover : and bail handle—No. 8 size—special, 90c Ladder and Ohair, $1.10 Useful article around the house —regularly $1.39—special at $1.10 $1.25 Christy Mayonnaise Mixer s—for mixing salads, special, oe Hot-Water Plates, 98c For children or sick room. Base holds hot water to keep food warm—top, of porcelain — ' regularly $2.50— special, 98e 6-5-4 Black Leite 17¢ For gas stoves, grates, ranges, stovepipes, radiators, etc.—usually 25c—special at life $1.50 Food Chop- pers—will chop all raw or cooked food—three differ- ent cutting knives, special at 79¢ $6.50 Coffee \=2 Machines, $3.95 Made of copper—nickel plated. Six-cup capacity—special at $3.95 Scourall, 7 for 25c For cleaning and scouring— special, Monday, at 7 fer 2se 20e to $1 Sabatier Paring and Carving Knives. in. blades, i7¢ 6+in. blades, special, lée 8-in. blades, special, 25ce 10-inch blades, be 12-inch blades, 4b5c $1.10 Irons — 6-]b.— element guar- anteed 6 years. Can be used on ‘direct-or alter- nating current, special, ‘‘Daynglo’’ Cloths, 17c For polishing and cleaning gold and silverware or nickel—usually 25c—special at lie ‘‘Wizard’’ Mop and Oil, $1.50 .Qne Wizard Triangle Polish Mop, with 1-quart can Wizard Polish—regularly $2.50 — special tor Monday, $1.50 : 69c Bread ‘Boxes, with *| hinge cover— nicely japan- ned—m ed ium size, ’ 450 Glass Shelves, 65c © For the bathroom, with nickel- plated . brackets—5x80 and 5x30 in-—regularly 89c and $1. 1)—at Monday’s -price of White Lead, 6c Lb. ’ Of good quality—ground in oil. Comes in 12%, 26, 50 and 100-Ib, kegs, special at Ge Ih. Coaster Trays, 39c Imported, with tile center and nickel-plated rim. Size of tray 9% inches—special at 89e 89c Ceiling Dusters, 65c - Made of washable lamb’s wool, with 6-foot handle—89¢ gy “8 ; Uaaeeeemnee Frames made of or? heavy, nickel-plated Fit copper, in new pierced design, and insets of fire-proof pottery, choice, Relish Dishes, $2.69 Made of copper, nickel-plated, also come in copper finish. Fit- ted w.th six glass dishes. Usual- ly $4, $1.75. Saucepans, $1.05 Imported aluminum deep Dres- capacity—usually $1.75—at $1.06 Curtain Stretchers, $1.45 Made of seasoned wood and with adjustable nickel-plated pins— 6x12 ft.—usually $1.98—specia}, Monday, $1.45 frons—guaran- teed, and come » complete with : ft. of mohair tu b i ng—spe- cial at 1 sets. ' den Saucepans, with cover—4-qt. | ‘three nickel-plated irons; stand and handle. et 98c, $1.69 | $1.75 Lron- without hand thee es ing (get out of rder--tnete 05 Gallias pecial, 59c $2.50—s $1.25 Soap Dishes, 45c Soap Dishes..made -of brass,. with highly nickel-plated finish— fitted with china inset. - ily would. sell at $1.25, but .Mon- day special at ~- — 45e each «$2.75 Ash Cans, of oe, heavy. beth ny moog inumware—seamless,. 8 .size—gas welded. spouts. Regularly. $3, special at . $1.95 ° Chair Seats at 7c Fiber Chair Seats, in various sizes and-all the wanted patterns, special, —214-pint coibiialie_blerk ebony wood handle—special, $1.75 Pie Dishes at 98c Nickel-plated Copper Pie Dishes, in new pierced designs, and with fire-proof pottery «in- Size of. frames, 8 and 3 inches. Whilé a lot of fifty lasts, each, - 98e 98c. Sad. Irons, 65c Mrs. Pott’s Sad frohs—eet of with special,. set, $3 “Super? ai PS i C l eaners—" @asy to operate, and guar- anteed— while 100. last, $8.45 * Vacuun ‘usually 69c¢ at 45e ‘Made with large Sounai ry au- tomatic wick control.” room size 12x14. f Gas Heaters at $1.90. Made with round steel @ram, nickeled Re and base... stop cock. Special, $1 $ Thielecr lee teeta of beavy gal- Rn~n~nt ym We.Could Use Five Times the Space. Which Has Been Alloted for the Telling of the Story of This 20, 000-Pair Lot of $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Extraordinary Values in the Basenviit: Meaning Savings for Meciia Shopp. oe ae High-Grade Galateas, Stripes & Colors, 15c Yd. High RS to Sell at and Low Shoes a Dollar a Pair The statement that in this collection of shoes are the biggést values and the best variety we have ever offered in a ‘‘dollar sale,”’ should be sufficient to assure your at- tendance tomorrow morning when this sale continues. As to styles, there are shoes of all descriptions—there are high and low shoes, Oxfords, pumps and slippers, and the materials include practically every leather and combination that is being worn today, and that will find | favor for Spring. ‘Remember, in this sale of unprecedented values, you are given the privi- lege of choosing Women’s $2.00 High and Low Shoes at - Women’s $2.50 Hie gh and_Low Shoes at Women’s $3.00 Hi igh and Low Shoes at “Women: s $3.50 High and tow moss at $ a Pair Bates’ Ginghams, 10c Per Yard Complete assortment of small blue and white and brown and white striped Bates’ Seersucker Ging- hams, 10c yard Nainsook, $1.25 Bolt 36 inches wide, soft fin- ished, and plain. For ladies’ underwear—put up in boxes of 10 yards each—specia! at $1.25 bolt Bleached Muslins, 61c . Pull yard-wide, soft fin- ished Bleached Muslins, special at ~ Giec yard $2 Blankets, $1.25 Each Soft fleeced solid pink and blue Baby Bag Blankets, with wide silk binding. Be the special price of $1.25 90c Sheets, 75c aa Made of Mohawk -Valler cottons—90x99 inches—spe- Cial at 7ée each 3 O'Clock Special 240 pairs of extra large 72x84 in,, heavy Wbdol- nap finished white Bed Blankets Regularly $2.25—special Monday, at $1.69 Pair (Basement.) Special Purchase of the many weeks. 25e Flouncings, 10e Yd. About 10,000 yards of Swiss and cambric Flounc- ings, 17 and 18 inches wide, worked to almost *% the width: come in many at- tractive patterns. Limit of 10 yards to a buyer. 7ise Linen Laces, 312¢ Yd. 1000 vards of German Tor- chon Laces warranted all linen: about 15 different menerne and in widths rang: g from 1 to 3 inches. 500 Allover Embds., 26c Yd. Allover Embroideries; 22 inches wide: made on Swiss and cambric; dainty ope” and blind designs. Embroidery and Import Qo., 19th and Pine Streets. Basement Sale of Laces and Embroiderie: The stock came to us at 00c on the dollar, and together with specially marked lots from our regular stock, will go into the best sale this section has announced in 0c Flouncings, 25¢ Y¥d. 5000 vards of Volle Flouncings; full skirt width, with mercerized yarn, pretty floral and vine designs in cushion effects. 38c Flouncings, 25c Yd, 18-inch Swiss and nain- s00k Corset Coverings and Flouncings: worked % to % the width, with and without ading tops. Others of vailes. heavily worked with glossy yarn, le Embroideries, 8¥3e Samples of Longcloth Em- proigery , Edges; widths up to 6 inches; 5-va 2c qualities ; Blec . & le i ’ PRET I™ SITS SO Re ae yee ee ee : c ‘ be FS ER OE EID ole AES r TTT: . . . a . ae ae bs ye = ray 3 o> ae a ae > - a agit eal ; " , al : ‘ re Beh SS = . : abi choke ‘ta » | ae % A ae FG oe we . : 7 aif Oe * x Pt es, ~ é dred a as Pes i ye ‘i \ " v. 4° 4 i 7 fi + oh , 53 , : : wa : _ é 7 7 Sy: . Pon tea r™ = : ~ ad ° a : bi SP Pee te ‘Y a ae SE oe us oe, ae ele Pe 4 ¥, apes "yes SP alee 3, FP eas > ts is \ Rig a? fe a et a ey ee, Hf An te vf We i ‘ a je" phe ay ee ee ves ? ea tee a hs —— rey... San ead, 8 Es ee a BY 4 a ee - PR Nes : me ‘ Bee we of —— ‘ ~~ ee ee if er oe | 4 4 $ > _ Re pee ily Pe ae bee) re it hs ae ay cy vo 7 a rs + par) , Is a ae yy “ ~ ‘ i me ~ . * .$ Spy. «se ~~ 4 a Agile Fama : ys at 7 iaaete. e ve or ee “5 4 i Oe ta ee pd ha een. 3 ai 2 Vtg eT 1 ae - nth ya De ne ns Ren : 7 h ‘St. . Ns , WAL oH, muens hy. ’ : mr ” : P ‘ ’ ’ pa? r She t * At SR Ck bes wee Legacies * Lh rs OS Ee y eee ae a iin ot ef aaa ~ Re age ae re iuts gM ea ee he, it ae Fie ae vy To oe ba et - Z a : 4 ee a eo ee v¢ ee r ba! ro q 4 7 WR sal bei ; . " v 4 r res ‘ . , 5S ae r i if ‘ ' ; hs trae rapt e y ‘ + F " . ats ey Mt none : ah . f pe AS ll alt oy — ae ee tae : a eal _— . 6, we . “ - Kaye Tie sais 7 } % ee ; bah - ’ ¥ ? baa ‘ hell, ae ihe, la ete 3A Pe ae oo eet : AS ae OPO hieU Ziv ; th Mtg — wa given ¢ eer: aoe \ . é a Tis A ee ae : ‘ . iy, Al ; ta i, AO | Pett 4 ie) 4 4 . 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Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. Dr. Lee's Son te Speak Here. Ivy L. Lee, executive assistant to the president of the Pennsylvania Ratliroed, will arrive in St. Louis from New Or- leons today to spend two days with his father and mother, the Rev. aré Mrs. James W. Lee. He will speak at the City Club on Monday, on the subject, “Raliroad Problems of the Present VISITORS, EVERYONE SHOULD ATTEND THIS GREAT REDUCTION SALE. = vai ad The values themsel f hatie in their demand for YOU. to attend this great sale ‘than the invitation which we to ih the et hae) those who may be Unfamiliar with this great instisution, we want you to know THAT OUEB PRICES ARE GUARANTEED UNMATOBASIR one i ely te ek ioe Sh will stipe stored Spee. ) meio er >: : Genuine Leather Parlor Suite 8: 7.50 1 pay y BE, / day, In the cast are: Edna Bawards, Seeking Health ae celpts Were $162,000. Sesser cel W.C.ALIN ISIS: | Van Iseghim, Mary Corder, Ber- thea Heitsmann, Adrienne Kelly, Gregory ch rede wh ant Sev Prcccripiien’ as ~ MEMBERSHIP NOW 4475 The St, Leo’s Lyceum Dramatic Club will produce a three-act aes 508 aoe Griffin, 8. F. Hally, Robert King, Lon OS aa “THE ONE REMEDY” BB) | Physical Department Had an “TE medicine pregored by rogstar quedested piysician of oot By Seen iy Crees mde pisos aa “Higby of Harvard,” at St. mae atte SELF-SUPPORTING Enrollment. of 640 for Twenty-third and Mullanphy = ah to- i ie Women—————— Annual Report Shows $183,321 Was Expended, While Re- the Year. The Young Women's Christian Aasse- clation hae issued a report of the a and ral 9x18 | elvet } Rugs.. that tree Ee pr eager een ea wantbeusls. Sngascoated, tiny arm eaammimnaren te tots S -[Monday’ s Great Values! {GLOBE DUMP-SALE Forced te Turn $100,000 Merchan- dise Into Cash. See Our 25 Great Show Windows, They Tell the Tale Men's | $6 Suits, Over- ‘3 A C } Coats, Topcoats for 8.50 Suits See ot $6.95} a3 conus g Seve. leather, mirror) $42 value (re- volving seat) 66 value (genu- ne leather Buffets 50 value $17 value 7 val (solid oak) $25 valu (48- inch base) $50 value Awary 3 ue (oak : 19, "Dining eeeeee 25 5 satus Gece $! ai | were my ~ a 7 Mat- 1912; 1918, 10 at nine factories Novem- ber attendance at noon meetings, 470; 1918, 20. Christmas at the factories, attendances, 1912, 1000; 1918, 8500, Total attendance at all meetings, 2,68. As thts department had ne secretary fer 1913 until September, our comparison must be of the last months of the two years. Extension § department—Number of clubs, 1918 5; 1918, 1... January attend- ance at clubs, 208; 19138, December, 1122 The monthly attendances ts again used for sake ef comparison. Giris’ department—Enreliment Jan. 1, 1918, 18%; Jan. 1, 1914 80. Total attend- ence in 1912, 4083; 1918, 10,175. Physical Department—i913, December, number enrelled, 679; 1913, December, number enrolled, 6. 1912, number of symnuastum classes, 33; 1913, 4. Béucational Department—i812, number of pupfis registered, G0; 3913, 808; 1812 attendapce at dey and sight classes, 14,483; 1982, 981,796. Cafetertas--1013, total attendance at all cafeterias, 46,914; 1918, 606,988, Mempbership—i813, January, members enrolled, S006; 1914, 4475. Membership ef colered branch; FA The campaign for membership éuring April, 191%, brought in about 00 new members, but as they did not renew memberships the real fmcrease is indi- eated by the above figure, Help Wanted. (genuine leather). . $1 Ps ae 5.00 | — Bedroom Suits — $75.00 value (Early English | g95° value and oak, 60- (solid oak) inch base) Parlor Sets $15. 00 |: ae YY oak, 60-in | Rome of pat Levee ss gad Lae i = mee 80 335 value (28x34 mirrors).. $65 value (mas. sive, 8 styles) > all colors = Lino- 42. $75.00 $3¢@ valu rate, oy leather). $60 value janiieiian holstered backs) $75 value (genuine leather) five pieces $95 value (gen- uine leather) Mission eae SE $4.50 yalue (spring seat, leather) $7.60 value (slip seat, Spanish leather) $12.60 value (genuine leather) $24.00 value (ba cushions, leather Morris Chairs $6.00 value (oak and mahogany) $9.00 value (Chase leather) $17.00 value (revarmnte bag cushions, Mission). 22.00 value (all sh-button) ——_—- China Closets ——— $13.00 value (mirrer tops) $25 value (Colonial) $39 value (Barly English and oak) $45 value (largest sises) Wee rey esecseen’ eeeceeston S fitment and mahogany).. *e@« eee oe 2-2-4 . iti. {asineh aR err TS oe ; ' ; » £38 ae CF - ‘ Mer * Vaserevews Ta Te ae Fy -—- cape Cabinets — 50 ie : $37. taste eee) | -——Heating Stoves — (round sats)..$3.00: | See unen...$6.50) — ee | a ee V— ee eeeeeeeeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeeeeEeeeeeEEeeeeE—EeE——E————— Ee ee tl i a and Parlor in 1 This Combination Davenette Suite You can have ® massive Parlier Suite, Settee, Chair and Rocker, all matching pertest!s Sines wonet. — and magnificently fin ——gs fine a suite @s any home could want—an nm—at night tha te Bla ‘ity "tnd asuin rus Wad io Iecden, sapstath ease yet Sobaluss (ht prime er ale tastes ec en you consider the rt complet $75 set ta enly $7" 50, or you can buy Davenette seD arately at $21.50. ee ob aes Shirts.” | She Police and Firemen’s Suspenders, 2c Men’s and Boys’ Fur Ban tone ee _— eillltil d Situations Wanted. Business positions Home positions ————— es —— — ——— ee $48.00 value (city make). $55.00 value (city —: 925.00 value (four holes) $40.00 value (city make) $24.00 $27.50 $15.00 $20.00 —= discount on all Moore's and Charter Oak Airtights 7 *; be : 4 q - * eo i tin ee - — on ae > — The Annex, epened in May, has housed 350 girls. Nearly % per cent of these were destitute strangers without friends and money. The dormitory during six months in 1912 had 1498 guests, compared with 324.in 1913. — ag credit ter the ae meh at will zs — ..} and Cravenettes > and Overcoats for 12.50 Suits Boys’ Suits and f (Sizes Up to 16) | Sizes . 3.50 Sults and} aam)—COw for Overcoats, ) 19p ez 50c Off ix Men's f for Men’s § Waists and Knick- C $2 Pantsser Pants. }2 $3 Pants? er Bo ies Coats, Furs Monday’s Great Selling chan » moby enim Robes; i sll lone and Overcoats Overcoats, sizes. . _ 185 _ Blouse for Men’s}990 sr xevu. Ladies’ Suits, for Ladies’ 79e for Ladies’ } throughout. for Ladiés’ ee soiled. ) $1 for Ladies’ $3 and $4 $ Silk Waists. for Ladies’ ;95 and $6 for Mee a cee ai, Ladies’ Foran All-wool 3.95 ia 4638 sreisetbors 7 meee Ar -518 Whittier BBIOA University 2 Virginia Vireinia Fleeced Union Suits, 29c bastian Goedl ary Wittman William * Alexander Elizabeth Fane 5 J. Fro Alma A, Wiaman Ernst Léickfert Lena Kohifing muel A. Bull na A. Repp 12th this pets came a ate tae - Oe Oa OOOO i 2ic 4v47 Kenn Natural Br sotnanen oe oat Rosaria Aner James D. Muller Teresa Eichenlaub Emil Le@@@ ..ccccccescervess Daven > RE Rock ts pet if 7007 Florissant 10 Oriole IF YOU HAVE AN “EDISON” OB “VISTROLA' IN YOUR HOME! LET US. SEND YOU A NEW Edison (Diamond) Disc Phonograph or a Victrola For a trial in yourown home. The one you decide to keep, you Tt + HEADAGH AKDCONSTPTED = sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food code pote ceneeten ne 611 N, 18th 1611 8! 88th on, Mo N. 16th m women who can’t get! and ; right—who have headache, tongue, foul taste and foul el fe eping Will and foul ; take the excess bile | {iiiem Storm from the liver and: canry off the con- sa soe week _sleep, are fc M 7 stomach. ee. % or ‘ Pg . ee ‘ums. Wyse sabe a 2k: . ‘ sel: ‘eves few Gaye with salte, your Sowels sheas merely dosing Stipated waste matter and poison from the system. . A Cascaret tonight stralghtens you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liv- er and bowels regular and you feel a, - de ‘2 » CAN DY 3 35 tte ~ _ , < zs bee ie , - na [ : ees hey a tal tape i iy 2 bully for months. Don’t fo niid \DV. rget the CATHARTIC Selid Geld Wedding Riags, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Girlea Win Spelling Medals. Miss Rae Niederberg, 16 years old, won the first prize, a gold medal, in the spelling contest of the Summers College of Commerce in Hast St. Louis. The sec- cna prise, also a gold medal, was won by Miss Leora Conners. Miss Goelts won the third prize, a gold class pin. Reliable Statistics and Records! More than 25.000 facts and figures on more than. 10,000 subjects in compact, handy form in the 1914 World and Post- Dispatch Almanac and KEneyciopedia. On sale at the Post-Dispatch counter and at all newsdealers. Price, We; by ew: may pay for on the easiest of terms. THIEBES TRIAL OFFER Victrola and New Edison Disc Phonograph i and return this coupon te us “ — ocnd you eat once mel fal Victrola and & a Brats Disc henograph—* ° try v4 your own home Victrola, Price. $ New Edison Dise Phenaxesh: Price. OD .s ae we i. ne Victrolas—$15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200. Edisons—$60, $80, $150, $200, $260, $275, $290, $300, $325, $375, $400, . Pick out one of each kind, at the price you want to pay, and if not convenient to call, phone, write or sigs the coupon. Main 6580. Central 573. THIEBES PIANO CO. The Piano and Victrola House of St. Louis. 1006 OLIVE STREET ieee ; te, Re mpeg a am 4 =< ae thes Bebb ote eek ess! = 3 eareRE # y Mail, a 4 r May eb ey 3 Se Ss 9 mm 8 Tel se Re aw ™ sR Be, FRE yO ; 2 Pe i FRE Re Re

Page 19

’ ' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. ° 3 2 eerese “Cee 7 EE ee =: VIOLINIST HERE. THIS 1 et Wet. hen sau oe the WEEK IN HIS FAREWELL coar M. E. Church, Gano and Carter cvenues, will lecture on Switzerland, at the church, Thursday, at 8 p. m. The proceeds of the lecture will be turned 6 _ . ee ee eS ee . oe ‘v Di * . oe 7 4 ¢ | _— = soy) ’ tikes wy : it Gs > - ry a . + 12440 White Butcher Linen | | 125 Bolts English Longcloth| | 20c Atlantic Tubing — 42 —33 inches wide; full —36 inches wide; entirely inches wide; makes pillow- bolts; clean fresh goods ; free from dressing ; put up cases and bolsters without 40 inches wide; on splendid quality; 9:30 to in 10-yard pieces; on sale seams; on sale at 12 o’clock at 9 a. m. for one 10:30 (no mail - gt 1l a. m. for for one hour— : No phone or mail or phone orders)... 6c one hour a a 79¢ 12 to 1 O'Clock: | C CGO. 6 ioc bs dda SHEETS AND SLIPS TOWELING 50c Sheets; made from heavy | 75c Sheets; size 72x90; made from | 8¥4c Unbleached Linen Crash Tow- bleached sheeting; size 72x90; fine bleached sheeting and with- cling; fast selyage edges, iC two dozen on sale out seams; blue borders; yard... .. ‘ Monday |} 12%0c Bleached Linen Orash 75¢c Sheets; heavy linen sheeting: | 191,¢ Pillowcases: heavy; 18 inches wide; "eas A ; made from fine y3 ; full double bed; size 81x90, They bleached pillowcasing; hemmed border only; spe- 10c 0 inches wide 19¢ sale Monday... are — but with and ironed; size 3 cial Monday..........--. aye no reg e 4C | Toweling Remnants-—-James Elliot's mereer- c Sheets; made from heavy , ; sample pieces; immense lot; all ized satin damask round thread sheeting; full ge Posies eee from heavy lengths; 15¢, 106, 74s, wide; splendid { bleached; size 81x90; have no etunt ae owenming; free from 5c, 8c and s POttErDS. 2.020. acewcwenee seams; 20 dozen on tne =e IIc : sale Monday $1.00 Sheets; scalloped; full size,| 19¢ Pillowcases: extra heavy ¥ we sis thaoae weatagey 81x90; mo seams; free from lowingcasing; size 42x36 starch; the lot is , : and 45x36; Monday dozen only. tae ins agape Sadig 22 pattern while - eee eee 39c 290. Embroidered Pillowcases; very — = ee veal yore el; | 91,25 Mercerized Damask Damask Napkins; 22c Pillowcases; fine round thread fine; hemstitched and heavily stained: 35 decen in 4 pilloweasing; they are 15c embroidered; Sel. oe the lot. Sebermemttey| 5 Ps oa ee especially nice; size 45x36° omeevtedews Men’s $1and $1.50Shirts TRIPLE $1.50 American Lady Corsets Broken lines of $1 and $1.50 Negligee Shirts; — EF C URITY ures; mad o of tine 1 batiate: dow bust; ‘free hip; oe plain, pleated or stiff bosom; white or | skirt ee on 2: 2 28; con at fancy colored stripes or figures; they are season's model; « as @ ee inducement, made of the best quality madras or percale, TRADING low p ag degmmpaarye nae des ci egie cee 2g Pk a some of pongee; collars attached; choice.. ST AMPS CORSET ee, ages a . Women’s 25c Vests; fleece-lined | Women’s 50c Union Suits: fine Full oem Srotiery: all cotton ribbed Vests; taped 10 ribbed fleeced; tape neck ;: long . sizes; ality “ot ° 19¢ necks; long sleeves C sleeves; ankle With Every Purchase Siaehrie: So0.velian bans ns fuse Children’s 25¢ Union Suits; cotton | _ /ensth 29¢ : of 10c or More Made DRAWERS lin Dra ribbed; fleeced; tape Women’s $1.00 Wool Vests; me- Here rats: embre oe TTR sea a with neck; drop seat dium weight; wool ribbed; tape open or closed; 88e C Men’s 39c Underwear; heavy cot- vate MONDAY PETTICOATS — ae" of ton ribbed fleeced Shirts qual- povigg fave C Boys’ 50c Union Suits; heavy flat TUESD AY ay few gee ng Be in Hy ares cotton fleece-lined these are Boys’ 50c Sweater Coats; heavy Union Suits 39¢ WEDNESD AY larly. sold t ee; ‘Men- 50 cotton; ‘‘Byron’’ collars; pock- | Men’s $1 Union Suits; cotton rib- y onl ayes. vena C ets; blue or bed; fleece-lined; closed ones: ti te: OF: STAMPS KIMONOS-%."¢ peneer te crotch; ‘‘Reis’’ make ... ret loral designs; Ls Men’s 39c Undershirts; heavy flat | Men’s $2 Wool Union Suits: INSTEAD : ina mis EF ry Os cotton fleece-lined worsted; well finished; $ OF THE ; val ay taselen ing hell {'7- , USUAL > ad tee ie ig wall ner | ET Reaches]. 55] SR". S1]| We will place on sale Mon- . day our entire stock of new Monday we will offer you a special val- | 90 pairs of Misses” iw : and Children’s $1.50 1914 Wall Paper. These | ue in Women’s Stylish Shoes; you can | patent Shoes with prices are positive reduc- Hl choose from tans, patents and dull | dull tops; button ee eS ee eee leathers; lace and button styles; low, on ii fie tig he be medium ‘and high heels; ’twill pay you 20 patterns full combination Pa- : well to See these tomorrow. No trouble pers; regular price 5c; 1 7 about being fitted and . special, Monday, rol} ' , in the style to suit $1 55 30 patterns: of 1914 regular 10¢ | }. : eevee tte che ment y \ your fancy,at ....... * the hotse; Monday, roll. OC _— sack & amount, and the total probably will more West End: 720 N. Tay 2 North End:— than treble that cedeh ¥ed by any other 4104 "Baston, Hue semant athe, 3191, Tin 14th, caus. | Sttist in the season's list, with the aston, thy Rohde ‘& Poelker Shoe Co., 2508 N. 14th aS Cm se ad as his por Z Ne : nductor < 3626 Franklin. Sindelar Shee Co,, 2612 N. 14th. tion of the same two programs nt East St. Louis:— F a oa swectttggget gr se ns a Beatt: symphonic poem, ‘‘Le uet d’Omphale,”’ men seit S Broad ak hak al ee eed nal Shoe ic Wat Collinsville by Saint Saens. » 2624 8, pronanst, ma. umfort Shee Coe., 230 Collinsville. A new vocalist will be presented at the “Pop’’ concert this afternoon. She is Lillan Wiesike, the young soprano who, though an American, never has sung in her own country until this sea- son. The program for the ‘‘Pop’’ concert follows: : Riiiking ke Overture to Zampe Jowell Song from Faust Ballet music from Sylvia ; b | Songs with piano— Menuet and Gavotte from Manon. .Massenet th solutely Newina 9s: The Symphony Orchéstra has nounced a special concert for Saturday evening, Feb. 28, the week in which there Ausica nstru ment will be no regular concerts this month, with Rosina Galli, premiere danseuse of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera, as the feature of the program. Mlle. @ Time awd time again pianists have Galli. who is one of the few exponents of the old-style ballet dancing now be- stated that they believed it impos- fore the public, will give a series of sclo ballets from some of the older operas sible to faithfully reproduce their viii oo coal gence playing on an automatic instru- rart and will be accompanied by the full ercheatra. A program of orchestral mu- ment. s:¢ also will be given. in Ibert er, 806 Market. Young’s, $14 Olive. of all box-office receipts over a certain ¥ - Undershirts closed crotch Brewers Oppose Sunday Qpening. But the seemingly impossible has been At a meeting of the. Missouri State Brewers’ Association held in St. Louis, achieved. Mo., on Feb. 5, 1914, the following rea- olution was unanimously adopted: Whereas, There is being circulated The new APOLLO Reproducing Piano Rg covagedd Ricanegtogy-ven. Cbgramgmnney does reproduce the hand playing of pianists tion for signature with a view of sub- with every artistic detail true to life. | mitting by means of the initiative an | amendment to the existing law author- izing the opening of saloons on Sunday And it does all this without human ie cibenor Whi Mente: guidance in any shape, form or manner! And whereas, This association had nothing whatever to do with the start- ing of this movement to repeal the This wonderful new instrument in Sunday law, and are in no way respon- your home will render the piano music you sible for it; ; And wh $5, ore than half of want, the wey you wen t it, when. you want it in mae oar fry Missouri has re- and without the necessity of an operator. quired saloons to be closed on Sun- day; And, Believing the Sunday closing law Simply put in the desired roll—touch \sfeldided om ab’ velaee’ tha o0all a ee one ee and | ment of an overwhelming majority of posi ively —by oes the rest. the people of Missour!; | And, maintaining that the first essen- atin ee . . tial ine “ good citizens is obedience In addition to its wonderful automatic ile eaiehek! mew thee ite qualities it can be played by hand as a regular Therefore, Be it Resolved, That we “ iy thereby declare that we are strongly op- or as & SOLO APOLLO, with the motor err ek ctaes $6 bden the on, the pumping, or by the pedals san Cr \ ‘loons in the cities on Sunday and we dinary player-piano. regret the fact that any such effort is ; being made, and we request all inter- o | , ested in the manufacture and sale of ‘Whether you are thinking of purchas- slochotte Beverages to assist us in our * {ng or not, it will be time well invested . 4 ee alter th ‘to come in and hear the new APOLLO Teese aaena sateues te ¥s _ do, by itself, all that a master pianist closed on the Sabbath. , | Teachers Hold Meeting. HATTISBURG, Miss., Feb. 7.—The Forrest County Teachers’ Association was addressed by President Joseph Cook horst iano oO. of the Mississippi Normal College a- Wiig | their meeting at the Normal here. His “ESTABLISHED 1879-— “Ay | subject was “Marketing Crops.” This, he says, is an important subject for the — the Rest Piano House in St. Louis’ | rural teachers. He said they should be a prepared to teach the puplis how tye raise something to market, and then to prepare it for the market. 15 patterns new Varnished Gold Papers; regular price 12%c $2 Lace Curtains Basement Ready- and 15¢; Monday, 3 to- Wear Offers per roll 200 pairs Scotch and Brus- $10.00 and $12.00 all-wool, heavy Best grade imported nonfadeable sels : Oatmeal Papers; the 25c kind; : Lace Curtains, also Winter OR sold with cut borders; Scrim Curtains with lace s 10.00 and $12.00 A Monday, per roll edge, white or ecru, 2% : Buiter all sizes i-woolg 98 Domestic Oatmeal Papers, in all , 5.00 All-wool Skirts; colors; regular price 15¢; and : yards long, 1 to S ge tailor made. . ... $2.65 Monday, per roll pairs of a kind, regular 75c Muslin Petticoats; em- All Moire Ceilings, Mon- $2 value, on 98 broidered flounce day, per roll. . sale Monday, 75e Nainsook Nightgowns, with . embroidery or es WE HANG PAPER. & pair..., edge at neck... nase BOL worth 45¢ eeeeaneeaevee ersian Crepe, ty Gerst See ee effects; the most desirable mate- rials for kimonas, house dresses, etc.; absoluvely worth BBC. «os eessn vores Pongee. Wash Goods Dress Goods | White Goods ic Se short remnan assorted 50¢ yard-wide 8 OG. 12 Leageleth; 36 inch at only, —le ee eeee ee eee Wash Goeds; ‘ 4 Limit, 7 H C 50 Wool Batistes = ll entirely’ free "trew Sic “ wo IE tg want; per Challies ......... Ame starch; remnants.........., 10c Flanmelette; double fleeced | 25¢ Wool Poplins C 25e White Poplias; plain and and fleece lined; ajl you 25c Danish Cloth Suit- with mercerized stripes; | want: per : in all white; remnants....... g Dr Linen Re 90¢ all-wool Batistes. . / White dress nay skirt lengths; 75¢ all-wool Serges..... eT inches wile and San | 36 inches wide; per $1 all-wool Serges...... 29 BOE: GREE WOAE FONTS Sy . t 4 «, ar . gh iy 4 : ~~ es ae “4 : i, “. i ae 7 ‘toi’ € ae a LA y ih + ? % “4 a : x in . t — fists oy . »& - ’ : 4 ae r ‘ ' a2 oe aS P : ‘. ; b 3 . : + 4 we %: J Merit oe fl he ie atte a é Sf Ge Saat eRe sh cs 3 : : ; or ae) oo : oo AEB ce ee Fat 2 ‘ : yy a hay oe ? ™ . SAE, MO RN MC RE I SI neat SEMA eS SMM lB - Se a Goods Remnants 75¢ striped cream Serges 10¢ De nn agen: A ed ling, 50 rd-wide Se wool finished "euftin . 19¢ fancy Wool Seaah:. | | iy "Yard w i wide; ae dic 30c Matting, 16¢ 33e BEAR BRAND $2.50 Bed PAT Extra heavy China Matting; KNITTING YARNS On sale Monday, 100 choice figures and colors; | | ‘‘44*’ qality large hanks; 150] | size Bed Comforts, eovere i. s d h; eut from full, perfect bike boowa' pres C with ——, or sateen, |) rolls; 30c¢ val- 5 red, white and ues; per yYard..... i C black; Monday .. $2.50 value; OR... 04 CHEER UP, JACK. Come on over to Lof- li ber enay ‘ters ; gmc ——020————————10 0 100 0 0 DO 0 0 0000 0 no ODIO a0 1080 10 0 0 0 OF i eo 00 eee 0 0 06 oo IOTIO — -

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST- '-DISPATCH. WG UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD, oe eee eee ee ENDS GOLDS OR GATARRH AT ONCE Razor Wounds. PEORIA, Ill., Feb. 7.—Emil Kuts, a distillery employe, and wife, are dying in a local hospital as the result of the husband's attempt to murder his wife “Bly’s Cream Balm.” which lines the nose, head and hae a ays bottle anyway, just ae throat; clears the air passages; stops _ try it—Apply a little in the nostrils|nasty discharges and a feeling of “endl ifistantly your clogged nose and/| cleansing, soothing allel comes im- ‘stépped-up air passages of the head) mediately. and then commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. Kutz slashed his wife’s throat with a razor and then tried to end his own life in a similar manner. Neighbors who heard the woman's screams called the ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “EKly’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.— ADV. head or catarrhal sore throat will be ‘gone. En@ such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fra- grant Daim dissolves by the heat of. the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane The Rev. Frank C. Gonzales of Traer, Io., brother of the Rev. John B. Gon- zales, pastor of the Compton Hill Con- gregational Church, will preach today at both services at the Fountain Park Congregational Church. He is in St Louis visiting his brother. —-——_—-~-—--— ‘The Mightiest Spot Cash Clothing Purchase St. Louis Has Ever Known, = Unparal'eled Money-Saving Opportunities = Come Tomorrow and Reap the Benefits TheOVERCOATS for Men and Young Men Buy one of these Overcoats to- saarvowectt will be the best The SUITS Men and Young Men jfor | you see these Suits you'll | - taken St. Louis by : ou’ll _ paying investment you ever >) gitar made Ne, meatier bor, strc | zone requirements as to style. is invest in one or more of these — A pond 7 ve a full de- a eee oe Tia egg ht Bi . th y Sepa: ee coat you wish can be found in ‘= that you can choose from Me Bib eose suitings of the 1913- the teteee sea eully tailored in he eat styles—come in the. 2st and ag eee a Bs i — 0 is, 18 a and 2 rf of these 4 $ ry "¢ o Bults | Fee 3 $ (0 MEN’S OVERCOATS, ; $A.00 ae is the Overcoat opportunity of a life time. Real $10 values—made of Be warm vercoatings—in neat, stylish, % ang full length models—made with Soiivertibie or xelvet collars—both plain and belted backs. The colors embrace many shades of gray, wn and tan—sizes up to 46 chest—we also include in this group a special lot of al a oo — a. from $2 to 87 chest only—your choice of these amazing values pBoys’ Overcoats, §: 8 : $7’ Values « . $2.50 Pants, for Men and ones > ae Overcoats eat Cie e eee oh y MY “ ss aan pie ©! Mothers, here an op- ee png oh to ous your oy @ warm, serviceablo Overcoat at an immense } faving. These Over- coats are made of splen- Youn Men ‘ did envy womens oo — stron sewed — Rus- your sian or fu ult length anbaela: | a an . em | i . * 74 ’* . , ° a ; ‘ © , Uf - | ’ a CAUS E OF ILL HEALTH Reniiers Out of Ten it’s the Kidneys “P'The subtle and delusive character of kidney disease often leads people to be- lieve they are suffering from neuralgia, rheumatism, pleurisy, heart, weakness, VT i aoa acute forms of disease. In re-| 4 lg iif . such troubles sometimes arise win it | i r, ! ea failure of the kidneys to prop- | | | form their functions of remov- 7, iH + EAR NOSE & THROAT DISEASE Suite 503, S11 N. Tth Bt. 61.00 a Visit, Se TREATED When the landlady really wants room- ce hevught it wes my duty HY what your medicines has ere she has the druggist phone her want free “tri . 3 great on. fle ftom BM RN are! prorat gy BABY BELIEF, at ail jad to the Post-Dispateh--the big board- | oy | | who have Rk Tee ffcg was but ou ?. Re : Ww. pth nr & y comeny with or a sreataaees ane ves ¢ Will open; you will breathe freely;| Don’t lie awake tonight strug-| pojice, dulifiess and headache disappear.) gling for breath, with head stuffed; By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-| nostrils closed, hawking and blow- ee aes . ) penses of subjected as agents for the Government in collecting the income tax. RIVADAVIA New Argentine a a ' ; eR Ce ke ee ont eee Se ee 43 wie ta . AQUARIUM IS PROPOSED AS AN sion Urges Its Establishment in Forest Park. made. traction cost, Woods believes. by citizens. . ing the last three years, had raised 165,- 000 pounds of fish in a one-acre pond, at a yearly profit of $600, getting his start by constructing the pond and sup. plying it through the Fish Commission of that State. In Boston, Woods said, it was pro- posed to establish an institute for in- from which qualified men could be sent out struction in the fish industry, to develop the industry. BANKERS ASK CHANGE “IN INCOME TAX LAW Petition Being Circulated Says | Collection at Source Is Prov- ing Serious Burden. St. Louls bankers are being asked to sign a petition, which the trust company section of the American Bankers’ Asso- ciation is circulating nationally, asking that the income tax act be amended so as to change the provision of ‘‘collection at the source’ to one of “information Signers are requested to send the petition to their Congress- men not later than Feb. 15. “The present method,” states the docu- ment, “has added enormously to the ex- banks, bankers and trust companics. The law provides that the tax shall be collected first and assessed afterwards. The tax is collected on the gross income and is later the gross income less certain deductions, so that refunds will be necessary on a very large proportion of the returns of individuels. “Under a plan of information at the source, all of these complications and unnecessary expenses, into hundreds. of thousands of dollars annually, would be eliminat at the source.’’ The further request is made that, in the event the amendment is not speedily passed, Congress shall make an annual appropriation to reimburse the banks for the extra expense to which they are ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? AT BOSTON) : — Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Dreadnaught Making Long Endurance Runs. BOSTON, Feb. 7.—The new Argentino dreadnaught Rivadavia swing at her moorings {n the lower harbor today, waiting for the weather to moderats sufficiently to permit the taking on of éoal, water and provisions before re- suming her endurance runs at sea. When the Rivadavia sails again sho will make long endurance runs at 15 knots and 22 knots. These runs will cover between 1200 and 1600 miles, and it will be more than a week before all tife tests are completed. | OONGRESS CAFE, 117 N. Gth S¢. Merchants’ lunch Monday, 2%ce. Cream BIRTHS Berges cect ) poisonous matter from the ) , : o F. and E. McWhort k; girl. = Unmistakable of kidney UTIFUL AS = i Gand &, aitell, 10h ivi: ofr re pains in the ead, swellin g tees ae S pareeat Mew | N A P. e. ons nee enev ~My id Wash; girl. under the. eyes, dry. skin, dull complex-|§ ‘them beautiful. If artificial the 7 « | j- and & tac baek press. Pn t d : lin loss of workmanship must be so fine that : . | P. and M. Broz, 1812 8. Thirt ss th: , jon, ire eclng, energy, etc. they ‘will look natural. In either BEM MMse sl neash ce ana tnnte a oe A. and Ricckus, 605 Deen nett @ianyephysicians say that Warner’s/§ %%° you cen depend on. having Sam bs LE YOU DLt c: and M. Ryan, 8330 Williams pie gti Safe’ dney and Liver Remedy is the Righteen yea experience ‘and. ‘keeping Teeth Actuail P Hed Without J, and M Ereyeon, 1868 Me : ; medicine that heals with abreast ef the times at these years gives ye X. and M. Clpponeri, 1138'S h; gir only ° 2 t cor: us the fond our profession, and o1. Pain t t M rvelous G. ee | Cc Roost: io N. 8t reas Aang? ona tubular structures con- patrons reap | the’ benefit in the shape of a Kecent ma N. and M. Dalba, 804 W aah girl stituting ese important organs. It 1 CPOE secctesss eeeeereeeeeeere Discovery KE and A. Costelli, 1448. Pa poothes and heals the eatlamed ete uty Bot ot Bg tooth, beat gaia 4° gate matter years of study vy research a BE. and L. Lanner, 4640 3 N, ren eo, and gradually restores gt gala nese ped neeccrme $80 m most perfect sleep-producer has bee E. and 8. Ludwig, 33€7 : girl. them to normal 3-k. Gold Set of Teeth......... 1. BOO Sinple Your teeth can be pelted EIT. and D. Murttadt, S624 Renee si Gondition. For sale by Soe Fy ics ronan eeliz, Without pain while you slo Bip and d Strahbarik, 1017 Lafayette; boy éru ts in 500 gir Cleaned «0... Je, ole Aide en absolutely “without” telling anything. y. and 4. Shettic: BOs Pucton . : game day. Examination and advice gf ed we token In the morning and gut them N. end H. Groosiak, 2510 Bism Bismarck. “boy. . an lede: boy. BOSTON DENTAL | CO., 618-620 Olive Street fiz: 223 > Geibier, Sau Nebratkat'tey 7 J, and D. Lincoln; bo’ OPEN DAILY. GS TILL 8; SUNDAYS. 9 TO 4. NOE $e ELT, | > M. hme ig ‘061 Eitmann; bey. age ea ee ee " M. Jam | Best Medicine for Asthma, p a2 ie geires, 406¢ Botanical: boy. ANY EYE = Play Sides a: | ! Nand Ht Wolth a736 eee at nd @. and B. La Franciso Niobe ie Youn D. and R. Cirone, 16 8. Fourth; | ace BURIAL PERMITS. Annnie Bobeck, $3, 2428 De Kalb; pneu- beet Ee sh at re, at Rares A ea Lee wnat ee Py ee ; Frederick foci 60, 8006 Idaho; carci- remarkable Hy. 8. Fourth, selerosis. Wim. Armstrong, 57. 6837 PR hitis. Germain Conez, &4. 1820 ay mcs Sutiowueller, Oa Bias Market: r pe a aee ds --*®* Oe —_— — ¢ is ; ey 2, Ba? Ge 22 je & —— * ie age ae oo cer 8 Coie 2 +. Pee tal tee ee ¥ oN es 5 Be We |: | ———————— ADDITION 10 200 President of State Fish Commis- John P. Woods, president and treas- urer of the Missouri State Fish Com- mission, told a reporter yesterday that he would urge the establishment of an aquarium jn connection with the zoolog- ical garden in Forest Park, for which an appropriation already has been The aquarium, as an addition to the zoo, would not only be a feature at- and educational display for ihe garden and park, Woods said, but would prove of great value in the cam- paign of the State for the conservation of water and fish. The aquarium could be added te the zoo at a very nominal Woods would build a first-class aqua- rium and employ an attendant compe- tent to furnish information regarding the fish, the possibilities of the indus- try in the State, and particulars on the work of the State Fish Commission, which will supply fish for ponds owned As an example of the possibilities of the fish industry, Woods declared that Game Warden Dyche of Kansas, dur- on aggregating up _ we " ' ee Ps . ee eee ne: 5 OO ae ee ee Pet ats sy 4 E - bates saa 3 af = ; 4 6 ty SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. Last Week of ee Lammerts ; lives | General Clearing Sale You still have time to secure furniture of the finest grade at nominal prices. Hundreds upon hundreds of beautiful pieces and suites are offered at unparalleled low prices. Here are a vety few typical examples of the price concessions which obtain all over the store. Dining Room Suites’ +e Mission Dining Tables High- grade quarter-sawed oak Table; 54 inches in diameter by 8 feet long; $27 | | choice of Early English or fumed oak finish; $34 value; reduced to........ Mission Dining Table—48 inches in diameter by. 8 ft. long; same hss oi as * $I 8 above; $24 value; wedueed 000565 a re By ea ees dben ctechaeet : Mission Dining Tabie—52 inches in diameter by 8 it. long; vame Seals as $20 t | above; $27 value; reduced to................... sbaveetecectnccwens is ua eek | « Cathedral Oak Din- ing Room Table 54 inches in diameter by $ feet long; -similar to. de- reac $28 Colonial Dining Table In high-grade quartered oak, Choice of olden oak.,. oak Se or ttxd8-inch Folding Card Tables Choice of mahogany or Fables in Various ri Designs fumed. oak finish, with either felt or leatherette In a large variety . of aes top. Edges are re-in- , DpPealing rns. Som — w eavy brass pote Ou . rubber tips on them priced as low as. ti ee 50 : corners, ——_. Special PPICE« .ucccees ——— —w $1.75 | . Set of 6 Dinin slip seat. alten so, golden oak. ish as low as Set of Dining slip seat. Set of 6 leather, English ish Early Bin or Benn ette top. Edges Dining Chairs Chairs, stered in genuine Srewa f pan- ish leather over heavy cane Choice of Karly En- Special $28.50. othee B dandgsome sets in same fin- Chairs—Hani- somely upholstered in genuine leather with ‘ English or golden oak finish. Special sale price, $13.50. Diners, nicely stered in genuine rows) seat over cane, finish Special sale price, $10.50. ete Caer of med oak ish iy Nithes, felt or a rein- forced with Rony brass cor- |: mers, rubber tips »n legs. of table is heavily reinforced pan- only. are uphol- Composite Renaissance Dini .Cathedral oak; $325 value; e¢y to see this beautiful suite. | Dinas Roore See This very handsome suite includes a 52-inch Buffet, all mirror back China Case, handsome Serving Table | ‘and extension Dining Table, 8 ft. Y 50-inch top. Ask. Poster Colonial Bedroom Suite i) In elegant figured crotch ma- ; hogany; $805 value, bas to ; ng Room Suite ia Antique reduced to $225. : This is one of Berkey & Gay's _— fine Suites and eRe: . | | : | 60-inch Bureau | Eo 4 uphol- luxuriously upholstered in fin- 5 Top . . $66 value, reduced to Living Room Suites Living Room Roeker—Solid mahogany arms and legs, leather—a ‘chair that will last for a lifetime. sale price $22.50. Chairs to match at same price. Typical to the above low price are included a large variety of All-leather Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Daven- ports, Duofold and Unifold Sofa Beds. « . Louis XVI Living Room Suite in solid mahogany, $150 42-inch Chiffonier Napoleon Double Bed ) | 42-inch Toilet Table | : Cheval Glass | | | Brass Beds. Posts are 1% inches square { | —perfectly seamless drawn | . ! | square brass tubes, full size satin finish only. A wonder- genuine brown Spanish Special on yaar pero a * : preven’ value; reduced to 875. warping pien abie tor This beautiful suite includes: 1 Davenport with Arm afternoon teas or bridge. Spe- Chair to match, beautifully upholstered in green ful value at $24. 2 qos cial sale price, $1.75. striped denim and fitted with loose cushions uphol- Bed | Gothic Desk stered with all hair. . 2-Inch Brass Mahogany Livi Room pute in Colonial design; 53x In Ol4 English oak—hanisome 31 inches; $64 value, reduced to $38, Same as above, 8] ial price, in ap ne # France. i { : Desk Mabiaway ee ry gree rey : Sepa 2d to de- $28. 50. } J | charms by its very quaintness sign: oval top; 60x n.; value; reluce ntonsared 7 | of outline—has. three large At typical: reductions. we of- |... drawers below writing bed; fer an immense variety of way white; wheels. Weighs 26 cial sale price, $6.75. Folding Tea Wagons Choice of French gray, brown or staunchly constructed steel with strong rubber-tired Ibs. Spe- ammerts anhaat & WASHINGTONE other brass beds in *all =the’ }-* fashionable styles and fim- | —" | ishes. Sore of them priced |. , g a clearing sale as ‘ low as ; is not clear. inconvenience. get. weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are tinue, serious results may upon you. Most people do not realize the alarmin constantly undermine the system. kidney, liver and bladder remedy, the other organs to health. at all drug stores. you will find on every bottle. Sample Size Bottle. whic op hone and GET Resalts! Nature warns you when the track of health | Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and great | Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or. dull ache in the back, joints or, muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time — passes you may have @ sallow complexionys. . puffy or dark circles under the eyes, some- times feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition ne no strength, rmitted to con- expected; Kid: 3 of tomatoes soup, young stuffed pig,|ney Trouble in its very worst form — steal im chicken liver saute, mushrooms. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. crease and remarkable prevalency of ki ers disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases vail, they cpacshele: talon or, lita are almost the last recognized b patients, ime. who usually content themselves with doctor- ing the effects, while the original disease may If you feel that your kidneys are the cause Hm of your sickness or run down condition, try taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the. famous because as soon as your kidneys improve, t ey will help If you are already, convinced that. Swamp- Root is what you meed, you can purchase tho regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles Don’t make any mistake but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- moet, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. x. This gives you the portunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine, They will also seni you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of teful letters received from men and women who ~ t to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that readers are advised ma. ent. |t0 send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Bien: Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. your Want Ads to the POST- DISPATCH Olive—6600—Central DR. KILMER’S | wm |S WAMP-ROOT| Re wae | \idney, Liver & Bladder| Him [| REMEDY.,, - DIRECTIONS, or fails to regulate a disordered liver, It is pleasant to taka, they found Swamp- The i _ | timately associated that they are -me- ~~ A part of iorvharn big want directory—} reference. They are-in Post-Diepaien A Fine Tonic That Pre- vents Wasted Energy Proper Stimulus to Nerve Centers Gives Impetus to Blood Health. By SE ELE By Ig TR Ay A IT APR,” Fle gp } i ee ik On " . = So many people refer to the “merit” | of S. S. S. By this they mean that it bloo? purifier are just ae essential to well-balanced health as the sutritions elements 6f the meats, grains, fats aad rs of our daily food, ot only this, but if from the -pres- ence of some disturbing poison there is a local or general interference of nutti- tion to cause bolls, carbuncies, ab- scesses and kindred troubles, & &. 5. se direste the local cells that this pofeon is rejected and eliminated from their : S. has such specific stimulation on these loca! cells as te pre- serve their mutual welfare and @ proper relative assistance to each otber. In & very brief time 8. S. S. bas the causes them to feel good; they get rid of stagnation. Things are bappening | » within us all the time that give evi- dence of naving slipped a cog. We are en | producing waste roducts that should come out prompt- shows it, there are almest always cer- talm Indications that we need help. The blood and the nerves ate so in- teally dependent upon each other for bealth. And since the influence of 5..5. S, isso pronounced in the blood it necessarily must prove a cr stim- | an ti te ulus to the nerves Thereby cach aseists ane sian taal pon BB ve Sook aed the other to check and eliminate condl- head to foot there is a conscious tions of disease. sensation of .renewed health, That There is probably no other remedy so | strange, worbid feeling ef de- well known as 8. S&S. S. for the blood. | pression is lifted, and the entire system And for this reason it is the one remedy | responds with 4 invariably called for. But there are From the fact that &. &S. &. is purely many people who insist upom | a botanical preparation, it is pr accepted by the weakest stomach and bas great to try somet so | tonic influence In all the digestive Gr- they are told. your blood is thin; if | gans. It is certainly a wonderful blood you have rheumatic pains; if your skin | medicine, and is prepared direct fram is irritated with ecsema, | tetter, | native materials gyn at by the em ‘ ef any other bicod amour ; if on Swift Laboratory, you are troubled with pimples or bolls one drop of minerals or drags @ do not permit yourself to be talked inte | used in its preparation for 5. 6. & buying else, bat insist upos | and insist upoe baving it. co 8. 5. & It is really a remarkable rem- ce eS 8 ee ee edy. It contains one ingredient, the | Beware of any effort to you some. : active purpose ef which is to stimulate | thing claimed to Se “jest as good.” T the fissues to the healthy selection of yours is a peculiar ease and you desire its own essential nutriment. And the expert advice, write to The Swift Speci. : medicinal elements of this matchless fic Co., 309 Swift Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. id you ever think of Opportunities being catalogued, arranged whder ape proximate titles and indexed for quick _The Lost Article - Director Do you take time te careful

Page 21

‘QUCKEST, SURES BCE Bo teetret Pao griope misery—Tastes nice BES anh Z ee a | : : ; : E cs How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do eyes give you trouble? Do wear ey or spee- ' usands of people wear these ‘‘windows’’ who might easily dispense with them. You may be one of these, and it is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eyes are more than any oth- the wpm raf “ye your day’s work you s and rest your muscles, but low f Do you rest them? do not. You read ar BRIEF SHOWS RATE DISCRIMINATION IN BRIDGE ARBITRARY Twenty-Cent Toll Is Absorbed on Traffic From Outside the 100-Mile Zone. EAST ST. LOUIS BENEFITS Post-Dispatch Attorneys Will_Ar- gue Case Before Commis- sion at Washington. Arguments shewing the unfair dis- crimination against St. Louis and in favor. of Bast St. Louts in the existing arbitrary bridge charge on coal from the Illinois coal fields. are contained in a brief filed last week with the Inter- state Commerce Commission by Edward C. Crow and Sidney F. Andrews, at- torneys representing the Post-Dispatch in its appeal to the commission to abvcl- ish the charge. The brief was filed tn advance of oral arguments to be made td the commis- sion in Washington Friday, and is based on evidence heard before Interstate Commerce Commissioner Harlan two months ago in St, Louis. The Post-Dispatch case was cembined in the hearing with the pleas of the railroads for permission to increase the coal rate 5% cents a ton, the protests of the shippers in opposition’ to the increase and the opposition of the Busi- ness Men's League to the increase. The city of St. Leuis joined in the case in opposition to the increase, and the city of Hast St. Louis joined in opposition to the Post-Dispatch fight to abolish the arbitrary bridge charge. Rate fame on Long Heauis. The brief for the Post-Dispatch sets out that all traffic originating a great- er Gistance than 100 miles, te the east of St. Louis is brought to St. Louis and Bast St. Louis at the same rate, the % cents bridge charge being absorbed ‘n the through rate. It declares that the two cities are one common commercial center, and that the: railroads volun- tarily have removed the extra bridge charge on traffic originating outside the 100-mile sone. The brief explains the manner fn whic. the railroads abolished the bridge charge on long hauls, showing that until 1908. the rate to Hast St. Louis was LIé per cent of the Chicago rate, and to St. cities occupying the same relative pv- sition as St. Louis and East st. Louis, and shows that in such cases the rail- road freight rates are the same to both, although in the case of St. Louts there is & @M-cent per ton discrimination ageinst St. Louis. i ‘ The brief is concluded with a state- ment that the railroads can easily solve the difficulty and remove the arbitrary bridge charge by rearranging the group- ing of the mines and making a differevt rate for mines near by than for mines far away. Under the present system the same freight rate is charged if the haul fs 70 miles as if it is only 10 miles. The attorneys representing the Post- Dispatch, the Business Men’s Leagues, the city of St. Louis, coal shippers, the city of East, St. Louls and the many railroads hauling coal from the Tilinots fields will depart for Washington Wednesday afternoon to present their oral arguments. Aviator Dies From Tajuries. MERIDIAN, Miss., Feb. 7.—Aviator F. M. Bell, injured in a 3900-foot fall fn an eeroplane, died this morning of blood poisoning. The body will be sent to Fl Paso, Tex. .The aviator was injured Jan. 5. He was a member of the United States Aviation Reserve Corps and ob- served battles in the Balkans from an| aeroplane. ' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. * Kissed Girl Asks Wages. LONDON, Feb. 7.~A servant girl who has issued a summons in the Shore- ditch County Court for wages in lieu of notice states in her claim: “The missus dismissed me at once because ————— Prescription That Soon Knocks Rheumatism T eneieein oe The only logical treatment fer rheu- matiem is through the blood. The pol- sone that settle in muscles, joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dis- gotved and expelled from the system or there can be no relief. This preserip- tien from a noted doctor is said to be working wonders all over the country. Hundreds of the worst cases were cured by it here last winter. “From your druggist get. one eunce of Toris com- pound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- pound. Take these two ingredients home ané put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful me a) Pharma- cago.—ADY, the Governor kissed me. It was not my fault; he took me by surprise,” Home Treatment for Epilepsy or Fits. Those who suffer from this nerv- ous disease, accompanied by its sud- den attacks of unconsciousness and convulsions, will be interested in knowing that we have authorized the Sale of Kosine treatment for Epi- lepsy by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. This well-known store hes our au- thority to sell the Kosine treatment for Epilepsy on the following guar- antee: Buy. a bottle of Kosine for $1.50. If after using you are not entirely ‘satisfied, your money ‘will be refunded. We want the most skeptical to try the Kosine treatment.on this guaran- tee, for the success of the treatment during the past ten years, both by the laity and profession, has proved the merit of the article. : A valuable booklet on Epilepsy containing a complete diet, given free by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, Sixth St. and Washington Ay. EE BR ee A I sa ats ik z tig The Kosine Company, Washington, D.C, | OF EXPLOSIONS ABSURD British Radio. Expert Says Waves Have Not Enough Strength to Cause Disasters. LONDON, Feb. 7.—“Tt is absurd,” was the comment today ef Prof. Henry BHc-} cles of University College, an eminent radio expert, when shown the sugges- tion made by a Paris engineer, M. Du- roquier, that the explosions on board the steamship Volturno, the French battleship Liberte and in the Universal Colliery near Cardiff, were due to wire. less waves. “I wish it were true,” Prof. Becles added. “It would mean a tremendous increase In the power and usefulness of wireless waves if we could obtain such results. As it is, wireless waves are only sufficient in strength to move the most delicate instruments. They have not nearly enough energy te enable us to write with them.” eel Post Pians Lincein Celebration. (he Frank P. Blair Post, No. 1, G. A. R., will hold its twenty-seventh annual celebration of Lincoln’s birthday Thurs- day evening at the post hall, 1708 Mar. ket street. peel With Every é Purchase of $10 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST- ST.LOUIS. back and sides, bles until such conditions ag é¢hronic rheumatism, bladder trou diabetes or even Bright’s disease re- sult. kidn ers well and healthy unless the kidneys work properly. don’t negelect yourself another day and run the risk of serious complica- tions. Secure an original package of the new discovery, | costs but a trifle, and commence its Rs ER HWY eRe OE ee te F ‘ Py - " 4 4 4 P. ‘ , P | , 7 Q oe ; _ ; ; 2 * ® . : y 7 : * & . . py Oe 2 “ ; Ps a . +f | Pe . 22 - wr a « win Y 5 . . . - >. a . rs t ey 3 * = FS @ af : ms ete. ’ — » Virus ee . ; ; - c 2 : ES ; fe oe hd " ‘ . eG ; ~ ¥, i Pied ie, ee “eit ag : RN ~ ~ —_ ae As “- > aes 3 . Pa . : ye > rv é ne Fe ae $2 A's a) Sek se ee 2 . 2 = ¢ 1 : bute Cor eee x. P q “-*. . = 2a ; Fe : 7 a . J : Br : . 2s * ‘ 4. te : ioe 9 * = * : * ¢ ” + ‘ y, 4 i. J = = ; ie ; - 7 : $ a Po . ja ¢ : 4 f + ; : > “Zi a - : , ” > a ee . 7 : _ . ¥ ‘ f : ee c ¥ - ans ae - 7 ¥ %. Oe Uae ee Soe ae A i hee a paa . . *. r ha ¢ $ - ; - . bles, dropsy, All this is due to inactive The kidneys are the filter- you the blood, and no one can be | If you suffer with such symptoms, Croxone, which ain ad all + oi - — = . = ’ $s | » : . ie aie . - _ Special mmm Min) i wa amy! | wut 7-PIECE Coaster Set Exactly as Hlustrated, 9c. mi 4 p= SN CUTE Pn. ) ~on: ! oe Ff as Sted 53° mot PRINCESS” Iron Bed. Outfit : ae : bie om Sie 3 “2 . ALL CO ”) : {| owe aA AY) bap’, a ae Ce Mt > We ’ = ¥ i - Tea \ ‘ : ot eS " - a As ‘rx ’ A af i) : S am.¢ “ nk esl ied ; ~ erin : : . . i tae ee eee r ‘ee > = 4 We : a Sto ty - ae | ; z a . ‘ - ‘ ’ : a4 my ; tr. 4 — ete tn ~ « 2 ve re se. - “ * © ee . - " , a ; | wear Z oy 3x Ps et . Org nt lie ‘ >: > be . er Ans oe . rs 4 a ey . —: * .* ’ ta wa ~ i one. &" . a vot (EUETSLE: , : . : OAK EXTE Louis 117 per cent of the Chicago rate The rafiroads changed this to make the or Over rate te both places l1T per cent of the | >= it Chivage rate, thus raising the East St : 2 Louls rate to the St Louis rate. This beautiful high-grade Bridal Dinner Set— ed i Bis ig 03 | a a ra cis i? 2 % 3 ; 4 : j ; H | a 4 i ’ IRIS oS RRS AT ete ee Oa ‘ ee r ‘s bate “s ‘J RY Fae FS ele eo w 4 say 3 vee mr eee dts ct + a : m OP Din. atisicnasthnaaig ea ~ The reason for the arbitrary charge i¢ declared in the brief to be due to the lack of competition, the brief stating: “The real reasom for the existence of the arbitrary complained of is the self- same reason which Accounts for many discriminations and practices unjust ence communities and individuals, ‘the lack of Gompetition. It “was the St. Louis ever its bridge at Louisiana. Me.. im competition with the Western at St. Louls which compelled the rate from both sides of the river ‘westbound freight. ~ ; Competition Ends on Hast Side. t wae also competition between car- om both sides of the river serving h, Southwest and Southeast that o4 the bridge arbitrary te and territories. . The history of coal 7 33 i $ d g 4} : : ™ sarth SHE if Ty a 12 if Be k33 —_, } are competitors up te the em ‘“The underlying cause for the mn- fustice against St. Louis in the mat- ter of rates on the one commodity most vital to°fts industrial wth, and agalast which it has t or many years, ie ate to the fact that ‘proprie - ' peyen, as some of them show, below nstant RE Rub the. Pain Hight out with “St. Jacobs Oil.” the actual movement cost, yet the revenues of this octopus they have created, with its setrangle-hoeld on the very throat of St. Louis, must be most carefully and tenderly guarded. “Ife each proprietary line on. the East Side. had its own -independent bridge across the. river and its. ewn terminals in. ft Louls, there would be no question of an arbitrary, be-. cause in such case competition weuld ; | not end on the Bast Side and the cost of the terminal service would be absorbed in the through rate MeKinley Rate 16 Cents. | “The only,. independent . bridge across the river at this point is the McKinley bridge, built, ownéd ana maintained by this one trolley sys- tem, whereas the Eads and Merchants bridges are owned and maintained by. 15 great interstate trunk lines. The arbitrary on the former bridge on Coal is 10 cents; on. bitrary of -10.cents, it is somewhat to find that these 15 trunk lines are obliged to eseess an arbi. > t oy a } % : "ae ie ong ta ad Bae ad ice, - nis 7 , - ” 3 . 2 _ _ 7 - Bx: ti watts - ht : res oh be OME ot ri Pa dy ea: a rt Ave Ook se x ss . ‘€ be © FE es SMPs Fie Ges 2 as Sep ae ties tk ee Pe Se " So he aoe a - Saal J xe 3° ae 4s we i pie a . 6 " trary of 20 cents on similar trattip in order to enable them te jointly mainta twe bridges and joint ‘ - - * charge . t absorbed. The earnings per ton per mile on Kentucky mines, the bridge attic which. yields. only but refuse = absorb it ae 16 milis, or é . Se sais a fe ef 31 pieces, Will be delivered to your home with your purchase of $10 or over. Do'not fail to take advantage of this offer. | $1 DOWN BUYS THIS 26-Piece Roger Silverware |. Send us a trial order NOW for BUYS THIS «0 “ss : | ~aSieete .* . «** yg, eh Ot ae eee ek) ne } ose See e*’, : : ~* 2 Paiet ‘ ev url. . a Dd is , 2 CP e-*% \, eg + ey oo Ne hr ; thee ewes * 4 - . i ° ‘ as nN ‘pee My az, _ *? ay tas ti theese. ~ . + ’ Pr Sene ores , ; j | . Po ee Consists of one 914-inch decorated bottom Tray for pitcher and six 24-inch Tumbler Coasters to match—our special bargain—be sure to get one.................. $1. Each Week: BEAUTIFUL DAVENETTE '@ e* @eeeee#e#eese# 7 TT __— nt eRReEmeE SR ee ee Divan can be converted irito full-sized bed — is covered in genuine Boston ‘leather with heavy frames: Be sure to see it + positively the» greatest Value ever offered. iasaentedalaaain {GOLDMAN BROS HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY : is the.ideal whiskey for the home —rich, pure, delicious— in every way ral —avoid particular in your se a +. . 2 ™ Ste, ne yim Ye $ 49" f em -_—— . ie . ‘ e ae par 3 Wf Mo” |] aT es a , on ;! ' 1 99c EST comrocrane eae Na PIECES Extends to 6 Feet. ls Solid Oak ‘hn gil Pe Pa Abas «aes et OUT: OF-TOWN "MAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS ee ene sexo For our GATALO Of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Jewelry, 3 .. WE PAY the FREIE _To Your Town on All F - OLIVE STREET sy Near 11th Street Se ee ee ntact > a, + |DIAMONDS 4 WATC y CREDIT a“ DISCOUNT SALE It will to did Nerjaias ts Dinmont Wana ete., and arrange to open & ~~ account. Extraordinary values. No matter what you wish we can save you money. We trust the people. noe “ os = ted wit ee : ; , ” ; J ;e PERCE R OR CHROME Heeee ET x > , ; . od % bi ‘ rs ; A ee 5 sae - : By os Sia ape Bee ee ° as ae eS ¢ rs ry yeaa = ae ¥ ‘ wR o z “3 ~ : : ie ee eee, 5 ; . Se (TENE Sg’ ot ® SE, « a <& ey Ri ee Ky, x +29: a eee Ae

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; * , 4 ; " 4 + * » % 2H 4 " . " mt ¥ = . as a . + aie a 8 Gp. ‘ * 4 . , x . a z - x. 4 : » your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapep- sin. There will not be any distress Pape Diapopsin “rally does” rene Pape’s Dia a - late. weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. ' Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drvg store. It Is the quickest, surest. stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like ‘magic—it is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly belongs in. every home.—ADV. ail. GUESTS FLEE FROM FIRE Driven From Hotel With Ther- mometer at 10 Below. BANFF, Alberta, Feb. 7.—Fire today destroyed the King ward Hotel and a number of business ildings. A number of guests in the King Ed- ward Hotel were driven into the streets, with the thermometer registering 10 be- low ‘zero. ‘They were given shelter in private homes. Most of them escaped with their personal effects. It is not believed that anyone was injured. The loss is $100,000. ~“Philadelphian, 102, Is Dead. . PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.—The ‘death of John Broderick, 102 years old, was reported to the Bureau of Vital’ Statis- tics today. * Broderick was. born in -Ire- land-and served in the Civil War. He was: wounded at Gettysburg. — / i ee MORNING, SEBRUARY ! 8, 1914. "BRIDGE TROLLEY STATION 10 Bt OPENED SATURDAY Train Shed 180 Feet-in Length Will Protect Passengers ‘From Weather. LARGE ~ WAITING ROOM Restaurant Is Located on Second Floor With. Barber Shop RIGHT NOW DURING OUR GIGANTIC FACTORY REMOVAL SALE, mis AND CONDITIONS ON. THE VERY FINEST PIANOS AND PLA TURNED UPSIDE DOWN AND THE ENTIRE PIANO MARKET STANDS AGHAST AT THE WONDERFUL OFFERS WE ARE MAKING. _ 0 UL 9 20) sieien neti hae — oS ee x ” ’ s+ te x ; ae ety DP nasiegr ett + en -" eee ee ~~? “ue en Se ee aes tT. eae, ee a Ce ee oe FEBRUARY CLEA NG SALE $7.00 “Gash: | “Balance $1,25 in Basement. AER adress anette, PER at a oe AE i A By AOE LL ALLA ALSDA ER OE I AEP ar 7 7 me * * 4 y ~ . > « . é 7 ” — . ‘ , iin ot -> * * ' od The new trolley station built by the Terminal ‘Railroad. Association, at the entrance to Eads Bridge at Third street and Washington avenue, will be open fer traffic next Saturday. The new station is for the exclusive use of the trolley traffic. Passengers taking the trains on the Eads and Me-:- chants tracks use the railroad station, which is entered about 20 yards eas: of the trolley building. The building has a frontage of 3644 feet by a depth of 95.8 feet, is two sto- ries high, with a large basement, and the train shed directly behind is 130 feet in length, permitting the storing of a number of cars at one time without interfering with traffic. There is an umbrella type of shed. constructed of metal and glass, to prvu- tect passengers from the weather while boarding or leaving the cars. The build- ing is constructed of red brick, with terra cottd trimmings, and is fireproof. A canopy of art metal and glass ex- tends along the front of the building, sheltering the entire width of the side- walk, The first floor will be used as the waiting room It is 54 feet in length and has a width of 3% feet. There are also a ticket office and rest rooms on this floor. The entire second floor will be used for the restaurant and kitchen, and *#, barber shop will occupy the basement The station will be brilliantly illumi hated and will be in keeping with the “great white. way” effect on the en- tire length of the bridge roadway, pro- duced by the new lighting system which was recently installed. BRIG.-GEN. FUNSTEN TO RELIEVE TASKER H. BLISS Maj.-Gen. Wetherspoon Prob- able Successor of Gen. Leonard Wood. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Brigadier- General Funsten, who has gone to tak> command of the manéuver camp ai Texas City,. probably will .take conitnan: of the Southern Department when Brig- adier-General Tasker H: - Bliss ‘is - re- lieved ‘in April, to come to Washington, when he is expected to become Assist- ant Chief of Staff of the Army. Major-General W. W. Wetherspour probably will become Chief of Staff when Major-General Leonard Wood re- tires to take command of the Depart- ment of the East. Gen. Wetherspoon will be retired for age next November, and it generally is believed Gen. Bliss then will become Chief of Staff of the Army, and that Brigadier-General Liz- gett will be his assistant. ‘ YOUR CHOICE of the World’s Best Standard Makes at, Prices Usually Asked for Worthless Pianos of No Reputation’ 4 New Starck. Pianos, $350-to $750 New Starck. (88-Note Soloist): ‘Player- Pianos $750 te $1000 Guaranteed shsms\:) aE iS 2D ae tS i al ‘ 9k as Fr ese * High 6 * ~ REGULAR. . SALE NAME PRICE PRICE Kimball ......$350 gar” $95 Steinway ..,. .$550 gay” $265 Vose .........$375 gam $125 Chickering °. . .$600 gar™ $250 f Knabe .......$500 gap $215 Emerson ... Kenmore . Underwood ‘REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE Bahnsen ....$350 gap” $74 Everett .....$450 gam” $75 Bauer ....;.$400 gam” $85 Lindemann . $350 gae™ $90 Jewel D Newman .... Brambach .. .$425 gar” $90 Kunkel Bros. $350 gag” $155 Crawford ... $400 gag~ $145) Kindall Wheelock .. .$425 gag $110 | Starck WHY RENT A PIANO WHEN you $550 Auto-Piano (Used player), mahogany case, NOW metal tubing, all the latest play- $23 SE © hbo og guaranteed, was 5 $550 Underwood Player §8-note player, almost new; ma- NOW hogany case; finest player ac- tion of the latest type. Be sure 345 to see this; was $550 $600 Kenmore. Player Sample player; &8-note; oa NOW case, finest 4 42 player; a $395 rare bargain; $E00 FREE—Bench, scarf and music rolls, TERMS, $2 WEEKLY, a ” ~ NAME i. ¥ “CO SS BOS fo. s ve SS ~ | ‘ ™ i > i S&S Maha — ) + as - . ja bd “S - > ‘ 4% = ‘ ‘, BLcicesacase 4 ty bg be Rp PY ‘Comprises ae yiblity for the Home—— VernisMartin Bed This Bed has 2-inch continuous posts and heavy fillers; it is handsomely orna- : mented, This is not i jonly, a very hands '! some Bed, but one that will last a long E | time. Special price, YW” . iS le WWW) 5 LLL LOBe cv eweeneeseessoees 25 Years —— CAN OWN ONE ON SUCH Low PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS 7? 30 days’ free tr OUR pay as. low as $1.00 per, week.. No extras. , Free SPECIAL QM” soc) seariot.ces . 9y@ars, exchange .priv- TERMS ileges. 10 to 25 years’ guarantee. — S10 FREE POST REIDERS : a special discount of $10 from our already} ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, besides you all of the other advantages this sale . OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS— - Any STARCK PIANO or PLAYER-PIANO shi . place in the U. 8. on our FREE TRIAL, NO MONEY. # offer. Be sure to write today for full list of bargains, guarantee to stand all expenses if you are not sathtied after 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL in your own home. | | , ; | Manufacturers Starck Pianos, Starck ht Soloist Player-Pianos, — Terms: $1 Per Week 1102 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO, TELLS BRITONS AMERICA i ; . : } a }! LABORS IN ARTS OF PEACE — Le ine em TT eee i = A VETERAN DRUGGIST TELLS FACTS ABOUT PERUN A. 3 $3.50 “Jersey Brand” Kneee? 88 Rubber cent eaghnr hee e900 4.00 “J ra 1 bon Ale edge —e CUE WO. nce r creer ven pers. s sizes cut Soe : is Gi sizes cut to......9% ‘ .50 Child's sizes cut to..... Ambassador Page Visits British Shipyard and Shows Differ’ ences in Nations’ Work. NEW CASTLE, England, Feb. Walter H. Page, United States Ambas- sador, today visited Armstrong’s great shipbuilding yards and armament fac- tories at Elswick. Later in a speech at a luncheon given by the Lord Mayor, Mr. Page said: “There are no armament factories .n| Soe i Ruano a8 AS ee the new world equal to the Elswick | 2:t23:33 03m i | Rata SES ae : Ee ins hear _ clearly. Write * works. While America has establish | f:sucsumene Be is Stine nes | 1 | (Stee Pesce aS tc woah onan ey ments equal to Elswick in size, thev all are engaged in electrical manufac- New 8-Tone Mears tures or in the making of locomotive: or machinery connected with the artz of peace. They do not make those great instruments of destruction. Thei-¢ industries are all examples of the pro- ductive dollar.”’ PLANS NEW RADIUM LAW Senate Has Bill to Control Min- jing and Land Purchase: WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Another ra- dium bill to encourage exploration for the ore was introduced today by Sen- ator Walsh. The Government ‘woul? have the first rightto buy ores four’ on private lands as well as the public domain. Private lands, unworked for their deposits, might be taken over by the Government. Some of the House bill provisions for a reducing plant in the West were in- cluded in the new measure. " i “Duofold” Davenette ath Ae frame i is nicely finished and ‘highly polished—just the size, of an ordi- iiary settec—latest design—the seat and back are covered in the most dur- ble imitation leather over a complete set of PROOKWOOD. PARDINIERES ust 4 cmt ) eat): geil sect eas La ~ oft . ee ee ‘ eS 6+ eee , ; Poe ewe esse erece . Y Lee "82 ss hee E: Kitchen Cabinet Has two dustproof flour bins, cutlery and ‘linen drawers and a removal kneading or chopping ars cabinet well made through- er’ Valuable Book Free, The Mears Ear Phone book—malled -— all the causes of 4 Sea ae Dept. $282, 45 West 34th St, Now York 15 NELL: Till beat it over te Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 N. Sixth st., and get you a diamond ring, on wean’ credit terms... French Warships May Visit U. 5. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 7.—A represent- ative of the French Government has made tentative contracts for coaling five warships that may come to Hamp- ton Roads in June, should President Poincare decide to visit the United States. Mr.:L. A. Richardson, Marine, Dlinois, writes: .‘‘I have. been engaged in the retail drug business here for the past forty years. During. this time] I have seen many patent medicines come into use, flourish for one or two years and then gradually disappear. There are very few of these remedies that possess enough real merit to insure them long life. ‘ iets. ‘ ~ orm bd . Daa Oe GG te sg REE SOT ee AS ee my ‘ | hak le OA ale Ss ads pad a . Pt ae Lee Ss : .% Es ad ¥ ie oe at ie. SPCR RTE a — a tee ar pte ee . i, Some e a as LS ees : 2 hog. ae a eared tr eee Eres * : ~e, Lk he ety ; Se oi ee 5 Gis) an ’ : : t oe yes

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oe =o ae ks Department: Azouses by ” ) Btiljzed bake es tS te aa Py AER nays i ae mi ses peas | : Buetir cs) aA TH ano WASHINGT ON” a MAHOGANY ‘PARLOR “SUITE co a xactly Like u yhoistered in, Biac!,, ‘Boston Leather, ick Actio’A Saics Price Sx 3: da pai igh g ce 6 ¥s Oe x h Hi a | Ott eft warp sere p Leather : i Fol co oF 2R- : cammeee Living ' J tea $45.85 Dverstutied ocker © Room (12.85 CARPET.HASSOCKS—Veivet Brussels and Axmine« > Pie + sh. oe stems wa igcith. gee eee — ae DISPATCH em eK = , ee ee a ee ils Loe ee C rar SeveNtTeae Wa eee. PAVIE Oi COVE Raw © F NIG S ce Ries Gas’ # OF ig DURING: These — ‘Reduvéd”' : fick “Action Se Vay A. i Mii HHINHIL il | 1 ’ itis .-_? * u oa » * . ~ — ae 7 ~ —— oo . _ . T THT i? ; Hi)! ' - . lai ' : si 4 LA A Ee i aiteee min iat . ‘4 tH iff — “en 2 dace Curtalng & Draperies ‘ New Priced sat Lower. Prices Than Were Evér Heafd éf Before * } for This Mighty Quick Action’ Sale’ WINDOW SHADES—Handm oll aque, best . poilers, Quick Action Sale rite, : ae oy ’ * >, Ft @P Pee ee F&F © & @ df ERARZTEUE TEL RRR ER & ie “TS , WO Wal.. Sees ker a 7) . sf 4 “MORNING a You’: ‘ceMot Reatiyter Your maaity 9 ire Yet, Pay WOT ae Letts StoreYrur Furniture F ree i ar? “ be , . -” ‘ re ’ . > ee : a; ~ ay eee eeeeee =u aeem a For re ee ce eee cine + ee 7 Sal : 1 ag Bn oat! Sear td 4; Lone ipa ee A ee A MBO ee on Ade * : 2 , a a ~. a oe ee ee aad . | > iz et c . . ’ kal 4 36! > ‘ » 5 =P * . _ “ad iin. 7 ; , ce h % oo. LA ED Be Se agin a sia ' ‘ “~*, a! te eee es ee t Yen 4 a . ’ ‘ P Sn ) ee ee J ; “ nr ne Pe ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8 8, 1914, — o~- eres ‘ ‘ a et? ws a “ - . = ene ane ead me 7 ~ ee a ee ~ EEA SR 1 RBI oe Re AGE AOMORBE A — D ily, to for 0 Ts Ga a Hire Light Bile Here—Sevenh Be Bare “feaaqurio ft Vem 030 Tictor a. Ratines, 356 to $1.98 Scalloped Bedspreads, $1.50 | | ee if F U ally 100 pieces of imported || ~ 94.99 inch: Beds ads, in scal- : - Po 7 . = yp, fe, 4 Pe dtton -& cotton & silk mixed loped designs, full 314-pound || { (bh 7 Wf Y 7 “A lj Vi) - Rati es—40 in. wide—plain, weight, free from dressing, with ent || _, f . we, I) ( Y YY hg. ! wan _ Brocaded, changeable & pg |} corners, a very attractive spread & || | , stripes on © ite, 4 t emi; “yard, 35c to $1 | wonderful value Monday, each, ENTIRE BLOCK: “OLIVE. " LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH | | value, , Monday, the 6 yard, 190. poe = Gueee plows, Aiske & $1 00. Fifth Floor but tM woene 2 dia . Sd Ne in Missour! or the “West. [ We oe Sramra. Reg igh 3! Drastic Clearaway Prices Monday Bring | A Monday Showing of Un- ¢ A Dollar Saa. of] Rave? W, Women’s Misses’ Winter Coats | A Deal I nts’ of the Wel & trimmed Spring Hat Shapes. Hy Pes ft On this special ff ht of the newest S | 1 ee wo W Down Lo tr to 3 of Worth shapes, three of pe ens Robe ltastee thd These yooh ican 4 © This is a “Wash ‘Suit occasion | ae xe are , With Winter, at last on the threshold, these pr i strongly approved by: fashion: & rh made stad fine * that. ‘will precipitate intensive’ ee clearance prices on dependable oats will meet | %*'Y *emP with silk velvet or silk facings CRON As pe buying. it is is an event of first’ with wide response Monday. ~~ The newest Spring shades are included as are also’ white’ &. importance to mothers who have! ‘|. black. The os are made on quite distinctive lines & with Wash Suits to buy.. See Here are expertly tailored & correctly fashioned , the addition of a fancy feather Overiotes of th widely: & ¥ Coats of plush, boucle & broadcloth, lined oe | or small’ flowers, will ‘make | Rates ee v ‘eOadet™” ea, te fa. ; out—also unlined garments of chinchilla, nove smart hats for at-once wear. Suits ey included, among which are 4 materials, wool plush:& duvetyne in 34 & 7% & F 7 \ a Women who come . to “see RSF these smart shapes Monday models. These are in plain white & length models in black & colors. WS $ 738 \ , will be at once attracted by | fancy materials of all kinds & are % Ces Bas ht Ribs om POR ENS TE Me ogg RG, a ew ot r a, t+ Bs or _ ’ Bil 3 45 trey AMT he Oe We ae Fe 4 ae % We ET SD EL Ree Ba ng en it, . ‘There are all sizes in some sty or another & the Monday a their smartness & will‘approve | guaranteed fast colors. Suits an ex. y them st truly re 9.95 | pertly tailored & attractively trim- clearing price represents but = med in pretty combination effects. In | from 14 to 14 ofthe former worth Millinery Salon, ‘Thira Fleer tribution th are. Women’s & Misses’ Coats, $12.75 s - | etptliy priced + eléaring-out. of splendidly tailored Coats in \ maeied Meaney ate. i Ye, & full-length models—maide of fine boucle, Ural No Cw White Coeds Novelties b & novelty. materials—some plainl made, An exhibition of diaphan aves that is a revelation to C ~ = vide plush collars. All ee lined with Pas eos showing of distinctive novelty weaves which will Black repe de Chine, $1.9 fo) 1876." satin. Popular colors & black. have strong vogue in women’s dresses the coming season. Rich, heavy, pure silk, bor. loom, black. ‘Crepe. de’ Chine, “e Choice a $i The fabrics below mentioned are materials to be had only at inches wide, Monday, special, yerd.. Votes teen ewes bee e ees evil > a es | . this store in St. Louis & goods which will win enthusiastic vf Black Moessaline, $1 — : _ | proval from discriminating women. Splendid staple, 40-inch, soft, satin” a Mosecvea Here for Noteworthy Sevtans Monday in | : faced, -all-silk Mendaline—Monauy, yard, We Sotne eeitat of | : y Cobweb Orepe, a beautiful Special $1.19. eee, New Spring. Floor Coverings sheer crepe, very soft, 40 inches | mo wonday’y spelling we | Black Peau de Sole, $ , ~ Magete Teyte, English chases f ? uf wide, assured great popularity h a Pa | Rich, heavy, double faced, 36- pone soft: em Through some advantageous pur es. Ixom foremost manufacturers, because of an unprecedented vogue | have grouped a heautiful as-. | pisck Peau de Sole Silk—our, eee, 8: markable values when priced at. . | this important -dis-- Ceat Section, Third Fieor Soprano, — m, February 10th, aaeer many remarkable values are shown in attractive, new Spring ieamier for crepe weaves, yard, $1.25, sortment of white’ goods, in-. |: quality—-Monday, yard, $1. f ‘ gees, Be Gootins: which will win immediate approval. Georgette Orepe, an elegant, | cinding nub ratines, slub Brocaded Orepe,.75c Yd. : ‘ Printed, 40-inch half Silk QGrepe de _Qtwon, pro ers 28th; eabsent, x12 Royal Wil- At $9.50 — Hartford Carpet diaphandus fabric, with silk finish, ; At $29.75 “9x12 ! . oo as loahen wide—the yard, $1.85. stripes, crepes & voiles, newest Chine, in the new colorings—Monday, "Farewell Appearance ef ton Rugs, made by one of Ameri- | Co. 9x12 Brussels. Rugs, in very YSAYE ca’s oldest & best rug manufac- | choice new Spring patterns. Craquella Crepe, hand woven ye gg tam Paris has, ap- ven TSe. of the world's greatest violin- turers. A splendid assortment of . At $17.50 — 9x12 Hartford erepe, with silk mixture, making it | prove specially priced, the Silk and Wool at G1 3 et. at oa Seager Orches- se deat : ft ; : | x AEIULOr soft and Pa a Tha inches wide— |7 yard, $1. an the new shades, 40. nch pure Silk & at 8: 16. Tiokets, "si to 32. . . . th 4 ental rings an m™.: *‘‘Oampus Mauser’’ Ori colo " M y 0 ¢ serviceable. | YY} SMT —™#’]{+CJ*TWPmM@C@DMOCUI4HMo8HMqono~.~Ao§onOm!”&”—(—BD—EEONNDNESEee it of St. Louis Chil copies of real Persian Rugs, de- At $4.95 — 4.6x6.6 Seaml — MY h Under SS ~~ Sat, Bice February THR |! cided values Wikia Welvst ‘Ihogs for onal) | O'S tagaioe Basement Gallery Sale of: Sheets, vs ‘Sheetings,” of Helen Keller At $16.75—9x12 Axminster |. rooms & halls dable make - Am@ her teacher, Mrs. Ann - in standard makes. . Orien Some buying chances in good, 4 e oe ma anche ete ||, gl, medallion & floral petterna, | , At $2.95—Rich Velvet Rugs, | mqehines {iat "il Seeing harhdnes later Muslins and Wash Goods at Mill Prices & ing. oge xiZ inches, improved _ball-bearings — dr ~~ ae | 6 set dled gam 2 we AO ea ager ser’ At 39c—Hxtra weight Linole- Ke ‘side tension. Sewing Machines—ball be r Atlantic Pillowcasing, ile : Wide Sheetings, 20c Yard a “Bought. and Paid For.” ster Rugs, egg | ex. Sm um, 4 yards wide, in a number of ing—golden. oak stand—with automatic li 42 inches wide, snowy Pepperell Mill, . 90-inch, ey rw Main Floor Gallery Ey. Ons sl ae Mee. aa rey new, desirable patterns. xem, side tension Sewing Machines—dustproof white, mill cuts, 2 to 10 yards, | seamless, unbleached Sheet- we Globe-D : | At __ Nai ° teed for while 3 cases last, in A mill cuts 214 to 7 ards, autre Introducing New Sprin Aabeset & J. Sloan's well-known makes, | j,:4 Uistlowa, 17 Males sashes HR eee pepsi con elas Monday while 2 * earsne et ome”, Ueete in new Spring patterns. to select from. oe: Free Sewing Machines cases last, yard, 20¢ “sent ‘ Orr bese wae @ decoratio are in ets, co Ses > quick EP iuitiebian tthe! purchase" : border & white. " gold, with ela ont ne of 1 ‘covered Gasscrole, é individual | | section. Here dependable & desirable silken & $e ‘aivi: vy. into “be rtdarebetanant ae - gold handles in American & English | custard tan My 2 baking bowls, asbestos Et : ; 5 Me semi-porcelain—only two or three sets of ,\mat & cook book, brown outside with >a BE = | a kind—Monday, $12.75... white pain, Sa discolorations—packed _ — 8 a lain a of 36-inch’ Bedford.cora, hmere, A special\ lot of 1300 yards iof ‘plain 0 Heviland, Poeseh & Bavarian china, in Water Tumblers, 80 , plat in af a. stripes: Pixie uitings is | Foulards, Tatfetas, Crepe de Oh | beautiful border & white & gold decora- Lead blown glass Table Tumblers, 10- Shandon, on: pels t= Sanh tal ‘ ara 5 | feanet tat abe tion, with solid coin gold handles & coin rh : : St ee ee = o ad bes se a S20. a5 . oz. size—while 5000 last, each, 8c. > | _% ‘Bree 8 tb pei 9 wdc : einieg Clear erystal gots & Cream Sets . Fi . 3 ¥ in silver deposit effect—Mond set, a | | Fancy Brassieres ut u he —— pastebou pite—Mon- 12c. raat ts rt: , , | ae 390 ay, 50c. Basement Salesroom Made of strong batiste, Hand patated Reyal Nippon china, 1- + ples Berry Sets, 88c. - : ; ) pla: Shey eer my won tient anivt Flan: - | yoke effects, trimmed around neck & sleeves, sizes 34-36-40. nal & with military, collars \ ares only, Monday, 38c. attached — also Me styles, plain colors *, A Helpful Sale of Wearever” ‘Atuendnisin Cooking Warés Here isa sale occasion that involves several thousand pieces of the ‘‘Wearever’’ brand of Aluminum . | : Wares, known to most every housewife for its s splendid quality. Every kind of article is included & the Ween ps Waists bee! le ie C lie EEE Oe price reductions are in many instances as much.as half of the regular worth. | ever styles of messaline, Men’s Work Gloves, 39¢ omhrough arrangement we offer for r Med | | - 3 ‘“TTearever’” : | ee ventir nae Sauoepan Bets, 880 : _ Wearever” | Wearever’ Pi ns. 196 .in\ black & colors, wagsh- } Lined & unlined Gloves in gurtain’ mills Wearever ote 9 aber Teakettles, : $2.48 ‘Berlin Saucepans, 90c e Pang, | y . a Dwadras— Saucepan Sets, consisti 6Y_-qt. size ‘‘ Wearever.’ 4-qt. Aluminum Berlin Medium ’ size Aluininuis abl -habutai in black, white & : | patter white, ecru, Arabian & ivory ‘three vessels —- Mon :. Aluminum *Teakettles, abso- | Saucepans with covers — | Pie Pans—sale asa A 18e.; , striped | patterns. ove in Brussels, Irish veges Po Marie An- while 400 sets last, at half seamless — special, | sale price, 90c. ‘‘Wearever’’ Som) . are prettily trimmed, Fre Arabian, . Dush- whder value when pticed at ; Pud 40c : | etse, Point d’Esprit lace effects & are’ ed into 89e. , 7 ‘ _ “Wearever’’ 2-at. pnd onay: Pudding Pye ge pte an : th ee ot se as 87e, se & $1.97. _ ‘Tdmtit 2 sets to customer, Sau 50c Pans—very special prices— collars, ong sleeves he | none sold te dealers or sent 8%-qt. Aluminum Tipped | GOD. size . Saucepans — very special, Fireless Cooker Pots, 590 e Bours, eT Lee ‘Wearever’? Fireless ae r ‘“Wearever’’ ) red” Oooker Pots with + __ | Wearever Preserving Kettles, 720 | ers, nobby cog Clearing Mon- covers, t. size—Monda ‘100 |} Frying Pans, 720 last, 59e lies ay ‘10-inch size Aluminum | _ *q- Aluminum Preserv- ~~. + it day, at\4% to 4% under worth, Tipped Frying Pans—sale ing Kettles with bail—very easpoons, . t choice 99 * | price, 72e. special price, T2c. | night. polioh _ BE Se Se By Oe : “Wearever” ‘‘Wearever’’ , t | Siciiets,” $1.25 “Windsor Kettles, $1.15 |Pablespoons, ‘29¢ per set |} Women’s) Silk Waists, $1.45 Coffee a | Large size Aluminum | 5-qt. Alnminum Windsor gin RS. 2900 > . >) ae r . q + nw Ceengeney Sys wey UTteein héa household Skillets— Kettles with covers—sale | spoons, highly sale itew sain gatee price, $1.15, nev wae Per set. of &. 28c..

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---: $000 Places to Board | 600 More Than All Other Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000. =t. Louis Newspapers PARTS3 AND 4 (ssoftind {8¢r1on » SENATE. OROFRS. owl) AMERICANS DIE + “OEFOERIIIEY N DEATH TRAP SET | BY MEXICAN BANDIT — a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. GIRL KILLS WIFE OF \JEZEBEL A DEVIL, MAN SHE LOVED, | SOME SPORT,’ SAYS THEN ILLS SELF) PASTOR IN PULPIT IFAIR AND COLD TODAY AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. of Husband, as She , Looked in Court During Trial | ie LG Pi ha ial ae ; oer a Ph ie deli obs De} Saat ey ere ° , “oe. = Fe ek pee taoeet ey, SR SORE ERE STREETS AE Hin, £4... r ~ ; ‘ 2 “T’ve got a new job,” said Riggs. Pile to! ? ag PT Te Me SOM Oe OT, a YE Site peak le? Tae he ot “a8 HAVEN LOOTIN to French Investors Who 4], Regard Deal as a Swindle. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Senator Nor- gis’ resolution, directing the Interstate - Sommerce Commission to continue its in- vestigation of New Haven Railroad af- fairs, was passed today by the Senate, in a modified form. The modification was to specify that the commission need not duplicate any of its previous work and leaving it t- the discretion of the commission whether its previous investigation had developed @i! the information it desired. Commis- sioner Prouty, who made the first inves- tigation, recently declared he could see _ little to be gained by further work by ' the commission, but that something might be brought out by a committee or Congress Punishment of Guilty Asked. This information is called for by the resolut:on: “What became of the funds of the the recen: report’] M. approach.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and continued cold Sunday; increasing cloudiness and warmer Monday. Missouri—Fair and continued cold Sun- day; Monday, increased cloudiness and warm- er. Iilinois—Fair and continued cold Sun- day; Monday. increasing cloudiness and warmer; brisk west winds, diminishing. TUNING FORK IS USED TO DIAGNOSE DISEASE Enlargements of Organs Shown by the Vibrations, London Physician Says. LONDON, Feb. 7.—Dr: James Cant- lie’s application of the tuning fork to the diagnosis and cure of disease is attracting widespread attention in med- ical circles. He found that in certain cases it was extremely difficult with the stethoscope to obtain accurate knowledge of the enlargement of or- gans such as the liver, spleen, stomach and heart, more especially where the enlargement was accompanied by an affection of the neighboring tissues. He discovered that if the tuning fork was set vibrating with the shaft placed against the body walls moved about, a note varying with the density of the organ situated immediately beneath was transmitted to the stethoscope. In thie way, he says, the limits of the liver can be gauged with almost hair- breadth precision. 4 Dr. Cantlie in certain cases com- pared the results of the tuning fork method with those obtained by X-rays.. He found the former absolutely ac- curate. He believes the method valu- able in diagnosing broken ribs and bones generally. MAN, WHIPPING HORSE, IS KICKED; HIS LEG BROKEN Driver, Punishing Animal for Starting to Run, Is Injured Through Dash Board. Christ Burkhardt, a driver for the Su- perior Laundry Co., who lives at 1414A South Twelfth street, was kicked by a horse he was driving last night and his leg was broken. Burkhardt stopped the wagon at the corner of Spring and Chouteau avenues and was climbing down when the horses started to run. He regained his seat and, after bringing them to a stop, be- gan to wield the whip in punishment. One of the horses retaliated by kicking through the dashboard and striking the dtiver on the leg. Burkhardt was taken te the city hospital, where it was found that the shin bone had been fractured. TO EXHIBIT ‘NAKED TRUTH’ Sdulptor to Show St. Louis Memorial in Berlin. BERLIN, Feb. 7.—Next week Berlin residents will have an opportunity . to see Prof. Wandschneldcr’s memorial Yor Cari Schurz, Emil Preetorius and Carl | Deonser, which shortly will be trans- ferred to St. Louis. The figure, which is called “Naked Truth,” has just come out of its cast- ings and will be exhibited here tw» weeks previous to shipment for unveil. ing in June. Prof. Wandschneider als», has -been commissioned by Mrs. Leh- mann of Chicago to make a statue for a fountain to be erected at her child- hood home, Tetrow, in Mecklenburg. ANCIENT COLISEUM USED Paris Plans Largest Outdoor Theater on Old Site. |MANY COFFINS ASKED FOR El Paso Investigator Finds Bodies Strewn Along Bare Where They Were Suffocated. By Associated Press. JUAREZ, Feb. 7. — Nine Americans and forty or fifty Mexicans, whose fate has been a mystery since the destruction of the Cumbre Tunnel last Wednesday, were suffocated. This information was received this evening at the headquar- ters of the Mexico Northwestern Rail- road, Thgetragedy is laid at the doors of Maximo Castillo, the bandit leader. A special train carrying 20 Amert- cans led by W. J. Farragut of the Mexice Northwestern Railroad, 69 coffins and a rescue outfit, left here tonight for the scene. Departure of the rescue train was de- layed by a telegram from Secretary of State Bryan.to American Consul Ed- wards demanding that a train of sol- diers. be dispatched ahead to prevent an attack by Castillo on the Americans. The Consul’s order was acecded to at once by Gen. Benavides, and the task of getting together another train was begun. It will carry 300 rebel _ sol- diers. The exact number of persons aboard the passenger train, which consisted of one first-class, two second-class coaches, a baggage and express car and a freight car, is not known. First reports put the number at 35, while a request for coffins asked for 75. Herr Unable to Count the Dead. This evidently was an estimate, however, as the searching party led by Dr. F. C. Herr of Madera was un- able to penetrate far enough into the tunnel to count the dead. These, it is expected, will be found strewn along the poisonous reaches of the tunnel, where they fell in attempting to escape. . Dr. Herr reached a body within 300 feet of the north entrance te the tun- nel, and it was that of Juan Fernan- dez, rear brakeman of the train, As the passenger did not stop. until within a few hundred feet of the freight train with which Castillo had set fire to the tunnel seven hours before, Fernandez must have stag- gered and crawled nearly’ three- quarters of a mile before he _ suc- cumbed to the fumes. In his trail it is believed the others will be found, unless there was a stampede in the train to escape, and some were crushed in the attempt to crowd through the narrow aisles and doors. Castillo Sets Death Trap. Railroad men here and in El Paso are furious at Castillo’s act. Tuesday 22 of Castillo’s men were captured and,executed by the Constitutional- ists, and the next day, apparently in revenge, Castillo captured the freight train, ran it into the south end of the tunnel about 300 feet and there set fire to it. The passenger train entered the death trap from the north unsuspect- ingly, probably traveling at its usual rate of about 15 les an hour. When the engineer discovered the trap it was too late. Just what his actions were will be known only after an examination of the locomotive has been made. Castille’s failure to send back warn- ings of his act is regarded as the most cruel and murderous act of his career of outlawry. The missing Americans, all employes of the railroad, are: M. J. Gilmartin, superintendent of the Chihuahua division: Bernard Schofield, tsuperintendent of terminals at Juarez; Lee Williams, assistant manager of commissary; H. F. Marder, express agent; E. J. McCutcheon, engineer; J. E. Webster, conductor; Edward Mor- ris, road master; Thomas Kelly, a con- ductor, and James Burgess, the latter three traveling as passengers. Gilmartin came here recently from Buffalo. Ber- nard Schofield came here from Brazil, Ind., and was taking his first trip over the road. Burgess was to have left the train at Cumbre station, but for some reason did not do so. BOY, 8, HIT BY AUTO; SKULL IS FRACTURED George Rutherford, t-year-old son of Mrs. Amanda Rutherford, a widow liv- ing at 2441 South Third street, was run down and probably fatally injured by Harry, 19. years old, at Broadway, be- tween Barton and Victor streeta, yes- terday at 6 p. m. Young Rutherford, on his way home, Passenger Train Carrying 50]‘‘She Refused to Get Divorce,” Says Newark Inn-Keeper’s Daughter. PAIR ESTRANGED OVER HER Slayer Takes Poison When With Man She Loved After Police Released Them. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Miss Hazel Herdman, hardly 21 years old, was the veiled girl who shot and killed Mrs Charles Manning in her mother’s home at 219 Warren street, Newark, N. J., Friday night, and this afternoon she died in the Mountainside Hospital at Montclair, after taking poison. She told those who gathered about her death- bed that she loved Manning, who was separated from his wife and who was the father of:her 1%-year-old boy. She said she had. begged Mrs.._Mannéng to divorce her husband and hoped that Manning might get a divorce, but botb wishes had proved vain. Before taking bichloride of mercury in a quantity to have killed half a dozen human beings, Hazel Herdman wrote a short note to Manning, which she hand- ed to him as he found her just before he took her to the hospital. Asks Man to Care for Baby. In the missive, which was carefully written on a folded sheet of heavy note paper, she bade him good-by with these words: ‘Dear Charlie—This is my last letter. I am going to kill myself. I shot Mrs. Manning because of my love for you. Take good care of our baby. Good-by. “HAZEL.” Manning, in tears, handed the note to Dr. William Hareson at the Mountain- side Hospital after he had taken the girl there and learned there no hope of saving her life. The girl’s confession in part was: “Yes, I shot Mrs. Manning. I was in love with Charles Manning and wanted to marry him. His wife stood in my way and I shot her. I know I am go- ing to die and I will confess. I have also a letter-in which I have written something about it. “I first met Manning two years ago and loved him from the start. I. often went away with him and have been with him almost all the time since I left home two years ago. My father made me go back home once, but I left again and after awhile I went to live with my aunt. But wherever I was I always met Manning. No Grounds for Divorce. “I wanted him to get a divorce an4 many times asked him to do so. But he said he could not. He told me that he had hired detectives to watch his wife, but they could find nothing against her. Then I went to Mrs. Manning myself. I asked her if she would not get a divorce, but she re- fused to do so, and turned me away. Then I decided to kill her.” Manning and his wife had been sep- arated since 1910. The wife worked hard for her living, first in a millinery shop and later in a bakery and was largely the support of her mother. Manning remained in Montclair and for the last two years had been with Miss Herdman steadily. Because of this Miss Herdman’s father refused to per- mit her to live in his home. Through the settlement of the estate of her father, Mrs. Manning received last Mohday a check for $2400. Under the New Jersey law, unless Mrs. Man- ning left a will, which it is not believed she di4, her husband will inherit the $2400, which was her share of the estate. The Mannings had no children. Miss Herdman, an innkeeper’s daugh- ter, took the poison in a candy store .na Bloomfield, N. J., where she had gone with Manning after they had been re- leased early today from the custody of the police. Although the authorities had suspected Miss Herdman of the crime, witnesses to the shooting, the murdered woman’s mother, sister and niece, were unable to identify her as the veiled woman who fired the fatal shot. The shooting last night. was delib- erate. Admitted to the house, the girl fired three shots at Mrs. Manning as she was lighting the gas to receive her. Manning, a garage owner, is in cus- ° way. also declared he never had seen the volver with which the murder was before he saw it in the possession of the police. After the questioning ne | paid: for an imaginary {)lness, yesterday after- ‘Jezzie’ Wore Clothes for Whole Family, Revivalist Tells a Congregation. ‘TANGO’ PRAYER TO BAAL Evangelist Tells Pittsburg About Elijah in Highly Expressive Language. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 7.—‘‘How long halt ye between two opinions? If the Lord be God follow Him, but if Baal, then follow him; and the people an- swered not a word.”—Kings 1, xvii, 21 From this text the Rev. Melville Trot- ter, a Michigan evangelist, delivered a Sermon here today calculated to make the Rev. Billy Sunday, who is also con- ducting a revival here, “‘sit up and take notice.”” Said the ‘Rev. Mr. Trotter: “Ahab was King, that is, he was sup- posed to be, but he was married to Jezebel, and she was a devil. She wore almost all the clothes for the familys. Israel was never in worse shape. than she was. at this time. Baal was the god, and there were 400 prophets living on easy street. “The Goddess Asteroth had # prophets that lived at Jezebel’s tabla. Jezzie was some sport, believe me. One is enough for the folk in Pittsburg-- she had 40. The Lord put that buneh te the bad by getting hold of Elijah, a big fellow who stalked into the King’s palace one day and said, “There'll be no more rain or dew till I say so.”” And he beat it. VWrateh for the Mules. | “Three years and a half he stayed} away and God took care of him, then he came back. Obediah was called jnto Ahab’s palace this day and Ahab said to him, ‘You go off to the West and I'l go to the East and see if we can find some water to Keep the mules alive.’ Ahab couldn't bear the thought of losing, his mules. A mule is a great comfort to a man, if Jezebel is his wife. Oh, you mule! “When Obediah saw him, this big man stalking along the road, he rec- ognized him, fell on hig face and said, ‘Art thou my Lord, Elijah?’ ‘I’m it. Go tell Ahab I’m here.’ “Do you want to get me put ont of business? Don’t you know if. I should go now and tell them you're here the Lord would spirit you away and I'd get it where “Nellie wore the beads?” ’ “"No,’ he said. ‘T’ll promise you that I will see him.’ And when Ahab came up and jumped off his mule, he ‘Art thou he that troubleth Israel?’ Elijah said ‘No, it’s you and your old dirty sing and your old crooked dad.’” Prayers to Baal. Here followed the Rev. Mr. Trotter’s description of Elijah’s proposal to call down fire from Heaven, allowing the followers of Baal also to call on their god of fire. “All day long,” the revivalist con- tinued, “they called on their god, who never answered them a word. About noontime Elijah grew sarcastic and said: ‘He’s a god all right only per- haps he was sleeping or he may be entertainig company; maybe he’s out motoring, and has blown out a tire; call a little louder. That tango stunt you’re doing doesn’t seem to attract his attention.’ “Blijah turned and sald: ‘Grab that bunch and take them down to the brook and kill ’em!. Not. a. one escaped.” MEDICINE FOR HER TEDDY BEAR POISONS. A GIRL Child Swallows Solution Con- taining Arsenic While She Is Playing Doctor. In order to set an example for her teddy bear, Helen Buzard, 6 years old, of 3834 Delmar avenue, who was pretend- ing to give the toy a dose of medicine noon swallowed a tablespoonful of a solution containing arsenic. She fell asleep for two hours and awoke very fl Dr. Arthur H. Bradley was called and had her sent to the city hospital. He thought she might recover, as the solution was a diluted one, and the child had mixed it with water: Her mother, Mrs. Bertha Hurburt, : zg |! 3 g j iy i if Mrs. Roberts Shot and Killed Her Husband After He Taunted Her for Not Being Young and Boasted of His Conquests. ST. JOSEPH WIDOW FOR JILTING HN Insurance Man Brings Breach-of- Promise Action Against Rich St. Joseph Woman. Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 1.—Daniel Géodman, a St. Louis insurance’ agent, with offices at 8 De Menil Building, brought suit here today, against Mrs. Ophelia Wirt, a St. Joseph widow, al- leging breach of promise. Goodman seeks judgment for $3774.20. Three thou- gand dollars is for heart balm. The bal- ance covers a statement of expenses of his courtship with Mrs. Wirt, in which he itemizes an engagement ring, wed- ding ring, expenses of visits to the wid- ow and cost of his unused wedding out- fit. Mrs. Wirt is 3} years old, the same as i iy 4 & ST.LOUISAN SUES [TRAINS CALLED F Men Shout Into. Telephone. and Eight Phonograph-Like De- vices Carry Sound, ~ “A-f-awl abo-o-ard. for Chicago, San Antonio, Seattle, Savannah, Des Moines, Medicine Hat ana Tuckahoe! © Tr-hack number tw-henty! The X., ¥. & Z@ ig now ready!” City people, as well as rural] tourists, stopped to wonder at the new- announcers, and some remarked that it’ fies q . " a Rete AE ORS. . ee s = s bee . Pad aes ott “e in the trial of Mrs. Mmily C, Rot for the murder of her husband, home of his son, William Jr., 2408 N - lr A > i ae : 3 \ — former of whom as to her mist while a child by her father was time irresponsible cent, and that she since hds etal! 4 ” 8 “a 2 = 3 2 et , . ¥ 4g hi E r= if % Ge -_ t io Vie $s h ai = * Ree a 6 . a - 2 AS ee oes & io TA The reading of the words, “We, thes “Ww ; - a wort ee ; P ; zs - . —— Biches oF atl 2 ya oa 2d re ee Py] ae © A 2 ~ “" ,, . : ‘nile m ’ y . - . ; ts ae NN Sg ae Pay eh a ts Rieti of Ee a eet 1 : Se , oil hes, f me , iin a " Ea: MB eo tn, Pay ee E ee dai § 5 oe hep FS horas tO pit tie & ; vent 7 : i Poteet, : ‘ of - . % LS 6: ‘ Mae! ee i e : “e pean: are} % : e . hhc he 4 ex Y Seae, , ‘ , ‘i oY eye : " . ’ faa A : 7. ga DS on 2 : z wrath a - pv at : : Fadi ha. Se. POT tea Die Ts er ie tek a Ae eee eee 4 Pt Le ee roe eS See: aap A EN ahi 4 ° Vee ious o. . De Sk ibe Le As ie a: igen) ree re wae PT Ee aes a : wat a As rt as " nga i Ae aR rou Be es . Beet ye a a = pl ss ‘ he Pee “Sle i a pb . ee | wre es - ty ; % 1 tp) PRR 2. Chen ty oh nee ile Set" : ~ 4 we, . rie a eth: = ah iy at ne . : : ‘ iM LF ah vine ? : ae eT Ge td a ee ee ee) RN i a ea trae BE a Fil al al a BP) ow ee eer Be. ty ‘eas hc aaal ‘ - . i ” > é , - . Lert wt clk ee bier, ji Mane gf ae a) ae hc tes "Be

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Lae oh ee ie FD By a pe a Care eee a aR ties BC ae ce ’ sins hake MORNING, FEBRUARY S, 1914. sd Sars 6 ‘5 i LORIN NOE ay pie Sta Be, *S ad et M CIN Report to rtiee As- sembly Tuesday, Urging 2% or 4-Mile Bridge Ap- proach, Under Reduced Bond Issue. : > MANY OBJECTIONS TO SUCH A SCHEME > * ea Sete aie ‘oy a $e - Route Would Not Be Acces- ' sible to Railroads Entering From North and Might Conflict With Drainage Whe five Alton & Mississippi appreach _ e@vecates on the Joint Conference Com- maittee of six, which will meet behind @lened doors at 8 p. m. Monday, say : SU ial s6. seneh ae agremment in j apd te report a compromise Tuesday te the Council and House of Delegates. % Xt is the epinion of the conferees that the short A. & M. approach, either to | se peta at which it reaches grade, _ twe and ene-half miles from the free - betes pier, or to the bluffs, about four _ imiles, Will be recommended. The short- est plan ips estimated to cost $1,500,000 | nd the construction tothe bluffs about A 1, The fl-mile approach to the | Madison County line, contemplated in ’ ange House of Delegates amend-: nts te the Hines bill, was estimated ) - $8,400,000, which, with the un- ita eo highway approach in East pot Louis, costing $775,000, would have ‘Sramaengnce -o & bond issue of $4,250,000. Randall Outlines Program. -Councilman Randal), who voted for Eta Wines bil pooviding a $2,700,000 bond issue for the construction of the Reber and the highway approaches, eutlined x Gna ae. Ueapees 0 © Poe ' Dispatch reporter yesterday. - “{ think ‘the conference will be Mm- - furniabed me by Mr. Haberman last oe show that the approach can s side of the bluffs for $1,500,000, I sen woh snr Ue we thos they oe “ yore louse of Delegates wil! plan that would seeronsh. Fietcher ——- . -..- Delegate Who Voters on ‘Map i Ninth Ward and Its Misrepresents Bridge Question — 9t% WARD MISSISSIPR) RiveR * Association Once Opposed to the Reber Approach Now For It T> Harney Heights Im- : provement Association, . which has in the past op- posed the Reber approach bond, issues. to seomplete the free bridge, because of the 50-year Southern Traction franchise on the bridge, voted at its February mecting to indorse the Hines bill providing for a bond issue of $2,750,000, and the Hines bill te reduce the traction franchise te 25 years. A resolution opposing the $4,250,000 or $7,000,000 Alton & Mississippi approach plans was adopted by the association mem- bers, and a notice was directed to Mayor Kiel. The following organizations recently have approved the Reber approach te the free bridge and opposed the Alton ® Mississippi grab: Building Industries Associa- tion—Membership of 200 eon struetors and builders. St. Louis Master Builders’ Association. Business Men’s Lea ¢ue— Membership ef 2400 active bust ness men, representing every field ef activity. North St. Louis Business Men’s Association. West End Business Men's Association. . St. Louis Real Estate Ex change. Sa lesmen’s Association of the Real Estate Exchange. Lumbermen’s Exchange. Natieneal Association of Eleventh Ward Republican Club. Harney Heights Improve- ment Association. _—" tricts south ef Hast St. Louls would tn- terfere with the drainage scheme, and probably bring St. Louis into conflict with the Drainage Board, which has contre] of the work. Vielets for My Valentine. Special arrangement, 61.00. Grimm & Gorly. indian Land Appraisal Completed, WASHINGT WN, Feb. %7—The Com- missioner of Indiat Affairs “announced tonight that the appraisal] ef 46,000 acrus of ol] lands belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes in Oklahoma had been completed and the lands will be sisted for sale as soon as due notice can be given. JOHN J. FRANOTS, Senate Orders Deeper Inquiry Into New Haven Looting Centinued from Page 1 gaged in placing these bonds.” Senator Kenyon: “And receiving 2 large commission?” Benator Lodge: “Receiving a large commission for doing so. They had no difficulty in placing them ecause their constituency was wholly ignorant and relied on them.” Genator Clarke of Wyoming: ‘Does not the fact that they exacted very large commissions evidently show that they were acquainted with the char- acter of the securities?’ Senator Lodge: “I think that would be quite a reasonable inference but eertainly they were paid a large com- miasion for doing {tt and they did it” Senator Kenyon: The American bank- ers at least were acquainted with the character of the security, as the com- mission has so stated in its report. Senator Lodge: The commission states that but the commission does not go into the transaction abroad. The résult of that was te give a worse blow to American credit and the standing of American business and American se- curities abroad than we have ever received. American Credit Injured. “These facts have come to me and have been told to me on what I be- lieve to be good authority. As I said, they come from direction of people who were victims in Paris, and I think that that is something which ought to be known. We cannot probably do any- thing about it here in the way of prose- cution, but at least it should be know” what methods have been employed in the placing of a loan abroad whose re- sults have injured the good name of the United States and the American credit throughout Europe.” Senator Oliver: I will ask the Senator here if this firm of Speyer & Co. is not the authorised fiscal agent of the United States in London? Senator Lodge: Yes, they are, and they have been made so since the éth of March, appointed by the President. Senator Townsend: When was that? Senator Oliver: On the first day of May, 1913, Senator Toppitt: I should like to ask the Senator from Pennsylvania whether that appointment was before or after the failure of the Frisco Rall- road. Shows How Orash Followed Sales. Senator Oliver: I think it was be- fore the failure. Senator Lodge: It was before the appointment of receivers. “T find in the report of the Interstate Commerce Commission as to the San Francisco railroad that the receiver was applied for on May 27, 1913, The Frisco road sold to Speyer & Co. in New York shortly before receivers were ap- pointed $3,000,000 of its fiVe per cent bonda, “These bonds were sold to the French investors on April 24, 1913, May 2, 1913, May 10, 1913, May 14, 1913 and on May 27, 1913 the receivers were applied for.” “It does not give us a very good re- putation abroad.” —— a em ee ee RARRCRR000000000000000000000000' ASPO QUININE (SWINNEN) For Severe and Mild Cases of COLDS or GRIPPE, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, Etc. | hain vi remedy is Laxative, Diu- retic and Antifeb- Hie. It positively contains all ye rtles neces- e allments the og’ Sapte satont and “quickest man- ner possible. to Take. Small lets, 260. AT ALL DRUG STORES. FRANCIS AN A. & ML SUPPORTER; WARD ; FOR REBER ROUTE It Cast 1271 Votes For Propo- sition in August, 1912, and 1019 Against It. CITIZENS GIVE VIEWS Business Men Declare Sentiment Is Overwhelmingly for $2,750,000 Bond Issue. The Post-Dispatch will print from day to day maps of the city’s 28 wards that voters all over town may know who their respective Delegates are and whether their views on the free bridge question are represented or misrepresented in the House. In the House of Delegates the Ninth Ward is represented by J. J. Francis, Democrat, who has a saloon at the southeast corner of Sidney street* and Broadway. Francis is among the 23 ob- structionists standing solid for the A. & M. grab. In August, 1912, in this ward, 1271 votes were cast at the special election for the bond issue providing for the Reber approach, with 1019 againet it; in the following November, at the gen- eral election when various amendments were voted on and scratched, the vote on the measure was 1454 for and 1693 against. That the proposition failed to carry at that time was due to the fact that the general election ballot con- tained several constitutional amend- ments and in their eagerness to vote “no” on some of them the voters made a clean sweep and in most cases voted ‘no”’ on all amendments simply to, be sure they were voting right. This was the case in other wards. William Kaiser, Democratic City Committeeman of the Ninth Ward, said: “I think Delegate Francis is making a mistake. He ought to change his tactics and fall in line. sverybody wants the free bridge completed. The demand is city-wide. There is only one approach, and that's the Reber to a certainty.” Sentimert for Reber Approach. A leading business man of the Ninth Ward is John Strobel, who con- ducts a large retail grocery at 2526 South Broadway. He is a Republican. “I talk a great deal,” he said, “with many leading people in this ward who come Into my store. All of them, myself included, are for the Reber approach and for a quick completion of the bridge. There is hardly a Republican in my ward with whom I have conversed who has not expressed himself in favor of the Hines bill. Of course, we know that iMr. Francis is opposed to this, but why he is, it is difficult to tell. If he would half way respect the wishes of ‘his constituents he would swing into line with us and permit the bond issue to be submitted as early as possible. Dr. J. BE. Doll, Republican, a phy- sicilan who resides at 2523 South Broadway, said: “In my practice in this ward I meet with many of our best business men. In nearly every .} instance I have found them strongly in favor of the Reber approach. Of course, I am a professional man and take only the average interest in politics, still I have asked myself why Francis, our delegate, should be tak- ing the stand he is when he must know that the majority of the voters in the ward are'‘opposed to his atti- tude in the matter.” George Schneider, Republican, of 2429 South Broadway, a harness man- ufacturer, is another Ninth Ward business man favoring the Reber ap- proach, “The Reber route is ours, bought and paid for,” he said. “Tt is the place to build the East Side approach upon. T am not the only man in this ward who thinks this, either. We want the bridge completed and as rapidly as possible. Francis may know what he is doing, but whatever At is, it ig not what igs wanted by the business men of this ward.” Francis Opposes Voters’ Wishes. Herman H. Stuessel of 2401 South Broadway, a druggist and a Demo- crat, said: “I do not side with the views of Francis, at all. I am strongly in fa: vor of the Reber approach. It is the cheapest and the best of any of the propositions and easily the most feas- ible. I am a Democrat and here in the store I have had many conferences .| with Demacrats. To a man they think as I do—that the bridge should be completed, and that there is appar- ently some sort of ‘combine’ in the House that is causing all this un- necessary delay. This is the belief of every man I have talked to who fa- vors the Reber route,” Joseph A, Helderle of the firm of Wacker & Helderie, well-known funeral directors at 2331 South Broadway, said: “Sure, I'm for the Reber approach, and it is my belief that most of the leading citizens of this ward are for it. Getting down to a close business propo- sition, the Reber route is the only route. “Just what Francis means by his at- titude in standing out for the A. & M. approach is beyond me. I know that he does not represent the views of the voters in this ward, and there the mat- ter must rest.” William Troll, the City Jailer, formerly was the Republican committeeman from the Ninth. While a voter in this ward, Troll lives tn the city jail. Troll is @ warm advocate of the Reber approach, and believes the bridge should be ¢com- pleted without further delay. “The House is only wasting time,” he said, “in standing out for the A. & M. approach.” Should it be submitted to the people to vote on, it would be snowed under. The better thinking voters tn my ward are for the Reber approach, and the fight ig kept up til!) the matter is submitted to a general vote. “Our Delegete, Francis, is no dout even at that I am positive he is not in ‘bigger part of hi#constituency,” going to ver honest in the stand he is taking, but) any Way representing the views of the had stated that the A. & M, was “a statement,” said Reber, “that I had re- RATES, cree the city’s or had suggested soceme! any other approach was in any respect comparable to it from the standpoint of desira- bility, is wholly false. I have never, at any time, stated that the Alton & Mississippi ap- proach was desirable. “I recall that at a public hear ing I attefded on some bridge question the subject of certain facilities for handling traffic on the east side was brought up. I remarked at that time that such facilities as had been sug- gested could not be provided except by a belt line railroad, owned by the city. But at the same time. I advised the mem- bers of the conference that the city of St. Louis had no power to own and construct a belt line in Illinois, and could not do so without obtaining permis sion from the State of Missouri, from Congress and the State of Illinois. This is the statement that has probably been twisted into an alleged indorsement of the Alton & Mississippi scheme. “The located approach is de sirable from every standpoint. It would be carried as an elevat- ed atructure over virtually all of the paper streets that exist in the southern part of Hast St. Louis, and there would be no grade crossings. “Everybody familiar with the route of the city’s approach knows that it passes through a district which is little more than a group of smali farms. There are no made streets in the ter- ritory occupied by the approach. “The people who are making these criticisms must be ez- tremely hard up for argumente to bolster up their cause. Any- body who is being misied about the facts can quickly find out the truth by communicating with me.” East St. Louis Entirely Satisfied With Plans Another objection that is be- ing urged against the Reber Delegates’ Criticisms of the — Reber Approach Knocked Out Mazime Reber, former President of the Board of Public Im- provements, told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that the state- ment made by members of the House of Delegates that he had repudiated the Reber approach was an absolute falsehood. Several members of the House of Delegates, who are supporting with much ——- the Alton & Mississippi grab, have declared Reber also an ideal approach. approach by Delegate James J. Gallagher, leader of the Demo- cratic majority, is that Hast &t. Louis would erercise an unde sirable police power over tt. Thomas L. Fekete Jr., City At- torney of Bast St. Louis, said yesterday that East St. Louis was entirely satisfied with the Reber approach, and was eager to see the bridge completed. “As to the police powers of East St. Louis over the free bridge they would be the same as over the Eads Bridge,’ said Fekete. “Nobody has ever heard of East St. Louis inter- fering with the operation of the Eads Bridge. “The attitude of East St. Louis toward the free bridge was shown by the fact that it vacat- ed all streets desired by St. Louis for the Reber approach, and granted all the ordinances necessary for the crossing of streets. “We feel in Bast 8t. Louis that the free bridge will bene fit this city as much as it will St. Louis. We cannot under- stand why anybody would raise the point that Bast St. Louis would interfere with the bridge, or hamper St. Louis in the operation of it. I can see no likelihood of any police powers being exercised by East St. Louis that would be detrimental to the bridge in any respect.” ' City officials of Bast St. Louis are opposed to any other than the Reber approach, for the rea- son, they hold, that St. Louis has exhausted its powers of con- demnation, and could not ac quire another approach, They are opposed to the Alton & Mississippi approach, they say, because it would discrimi- nate against that city by caus- ing trains to be operated around East St. Loufs, instead of through it. The railroads now entering East St. Louls are bound under their grants, they assert, to pass through that city. The railroads could not use an approach that did not pass through the city, the offictals declare, TT, CT Mrs. Roberts Found Not Guilty of the Murder of Husband Continued From Page One. her and the children from the house, sometimes into the midwinter cold; and when she had lately been con- sulting a physician for what he pro- nounced to be hysteria; when, after hearing her husband’s boasts of his exploits with other and younger women, she shot him in the back of the head and killed him-—whether the physician thought she was suf- fering from a form of hysterical in- sanity. Dr. Hoge replied that he 4@id think so. Questionea by. Circult Attorney Harvey, he said he based his answer on the assumption that the circum- stances set ferth in the question were facts. He said he had not made an examination of Mrs. Roberts. Not Insane, Says Dr. Schwab, Dr. Schwab, testifying for the State, replied to the same hypotheti- cal question by saying he did not think the woman was insane. He said an intelligent answer could not be based merely on the question, even if every statement in it were true, but that an examination was neceg- sary. He said he examined Mrs. Roberts at the city hospital the day after the killing, and that he could find no symptom of insanity. Mrs. Allfriend, Roberts’ mother, though bent and white-haired, spoke with vigor and showed the strongest feeling against her daughter-in-law. She said her son was a good man, not guilty of the offenses against their daughter which his wife charged to him. For years, she said, the wife had nagged and abused him and had accused him of Se en aed reatment For Liquor Driakt , Mor- — ae Neu frm ag Tobacco and Cigarette Addictiors. Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. ddress 2803 St. erg Reged very Pare 4 associating with other women. She had even charged Mrs. Allfriend, the aged witness declared, with arranging meetings between Roberts and young women at her home. She told of see- ing Mrs. Roberts beat Roberts with an umbrella, and hearing her use bad lan- guage toward him. When there were deaths in the family, she said, Mrs. Roberts quarreled with the relatives, and when Harry Hoberts, William's brother died, she kept William from at- tending the funeral. ‘My son often came to me and put his arms around me and wept,” said Mrs. Allfriend, “saying he didn’t know what to do about his wife; that he couldn't get along with her. On the morning of the killing my son came to my house, and she followed him there and called him vile names and hit him with her umbrella.” She said that, when he had been ac- cused of misconduct toward his child, she had questioned the little girl, and had been told by her that the charge was not true, but that her mother had told her to say it was true. This daugh- ter is Mrs. Birdie Healéy. Selden P. Spencer, former Circuit Judge, who tried Roberts’ divorce suit in 1899, and dismissed his petition and his wife’s cross-bill, testified that he questioned the child at the time, and satisfied himself the story was not true Circuit Attorney Harvey told the jury, in his final plea, that its place was not to exercise sympathy—that the matter of sympathy rested with the Judge and with the pardoning of- ficials. He contended that the legal definition of second-degree murder— murder in the heat ol passion-—cov- ered the case. ' Attorney Johnson, for the defense, Itching Stops Instantly! One Application of ZEMO This Unbearable Torture and Makes Life Worth Living. Goh 9 Sho Bete Teeny Kad Provy 1 oesn’t on longer to suis és than it ng a. 4 a : A ; ’ ~ = my Local and Long Distance - Be ‘ : | 450 . | y " _ ° >, $ af ‘ . ; | : ; : " - i A ; : 4 ok . & F $ g ae Bei. Bre : t a | | = . ' ' i = : ; 4 2 ; ; si =2 ge 3 PY al is ia 2 Pa mey ae “x © ; Excise Commissioner Demands That Petitions Have Names of T wo-Thirds of Property. Owners. A new policy of compelling the owners of saloons and cafes whose “atmos- phere” is not approved by Excise Com- missioner Anderson to obtain the sig- natures of two-thirds, instead of a ma- jority, of the taxpaying property own- ers in the block, was announced yes- terday by Anderson. Under the law, he may at his discretion issue a license upon a majority petition, but if he re- fuses to do so, he may be compelled toe issue the license only by the presenta- tion of a two-thirds petition. The new system is described as “local sesaces Petitions having only a majority of the eligible signatures have been re- cently rejected when presented by Joseph Deck, proprietor of Deck’s cafe, 112 North Sixth street, and by Joseph W. Duffy, owner of the Congress Bar at 117 North Sixth street. An amended petiton was filed Friday by Deck, but has not yet been examined by the Excise Commis- sioner. Duffy has employed two men to canvass the property ewners of his block for the purpose of obtaining the neces- sary signatures. By “undesirable atmosphere,”” Ander- son told & reporter last night, he means such a reputation as to lead him to the conclusion that the saloon in question is not conducive to the general end prosperity of the community. He admitted that he did not recall any po- lice compaints against the saloons and cafes named. “I do not wish to assume the respon sibility for issuing licenses to saloons of this kind,” said he. “By requiring the owners to furnish mandatory petitions I put the responsibility up to the tax- payers in the block.” Saloon Men's Gusiness Drops. In connection with this added diffi- culty in obtaining licenses, a wail is going up among many saloon keepers both in the downtown and residence districts that their business is not what it used*to be. Anderson added that he believes it to be a fact that the cus- tom of business men of entertaining their customers and associates in sa- loons is becoming a thing of the past. The Liggett & Myer Tobacco Co., he pointed out, was able not long ago to prevent a nearby saloon keeper from renewing his license by refusing to sign his petition. The company held that a saloon so near would be a dangerous temptation to its employes. |. He cited the Steel Trust, which recent- ly offered its employes an increase of salary conditioned upon their becoming total abstainers, and declared that the Ferd Automobile Co. gives the prefer- ence among its workers to those who do not drink. A saloon keeper drawing most ef his customers from the vicinity of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, quit business recent- ly, declaring that the decline of the vogue which entertaining in saloons once had among business men had made it impossible for him to meet expenses. “Movies” Eneroach Upon Bars. A number of saloon keepers in the residence districts complain that the “poor men’s clubs” nowadays are not the saloons but the movies, and that the inroads of the latter are making the saloen business unprofitable. Where many men used to go te & sa- loon after supper to pass & pleasant evening with their friends, they now, it is pointed out, take their families to the picture show. For several months Anderson has re- quired all new applicants for saloon mandatory petitions lieves should be placed under more dras- tic conditions. During his 12 months in office Ander- son has revoked 67 licenses that have sors in office put together. made an intensely earnest of the woman’s married life, with the work she had done In home-bullding her husband had subjected her, and cited the fact that her children were standing by her in the trial He dwelt on the testimony of Mrs. Ada Roberts, wife of William P, Roberts Jr. and chief witness of the shooting. While Johnson was relating this ToA dvertise The New Town of on Lake Worth, Florida : Palm Beach County 18 months old—1000 population 1000 Acres of Land Will Be Given Away | FRE Two Hundred People You must register at LAKH WORTH before. April 30th, 1914. Fer particulars, write Secretary Chamber of Commerce Lake Worth, Florida Sati, SETS SEE and the hardships and abuse to which | 1 . re kh ret, > s" as} ¥ 4 K 4 y Paige EP Mens } 1 Ng ere AAW ae Tess aR mn ee } Fe ey : it tee a. me Set ee a oP ate. he Oe ye A Ty) Ee. RE ON TO y ‘apa aaa Va ih ©. 4 bid -" 3 age Be Sg IF “eer ~ . t 4 wee * ; * om : - * " . pee ~~ ay. bry 4 rons wl, 4 d = : . : “ . eke’ am ' : o— ’ — “ . , p Right a ‘i - ay, K i e i 6: in ‘ one e ek y : 2 7 5 4 A , . ee BP gk 4 mp PR: Lae ae eer ‘ , Pa? Ve Pam © # & = woot m ca ae hs oO he rs r, ree a by’ Pays! . - nex sing ase “6 . ee) pee Sit te het AY ob i et ee. 3 ae fats y . SP 3% Pian ’ At ; TNA ee RN SEIN ye, OF a, ee ae ey Tern wake cae he ee ae Pe Ca ae ee aka. Me ees er : d ye 9S; i 4 f ‘ a=) YS , oc4 - bis - Na » = oe aa SE See NEO .: Be 3

Page 27

Ufc. ay er chemise seite a “ichkican 7 et i worse’ REGULATION OF R. R. SECURITIES | i at People Have Received News of This Plan With Pleasure and Relief—Sees Promise in the Proposed Trade Commission. | gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. . BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 7. —In a signed "statement, former Attorney-General Bonaparte, discussing President Wilson's trust program, says: “The President's proposal specifically a the formation of so-called te forbi holding companies resembles the sug- | ‘i | | | i , garded by the _ gested prohibition of interlocking di- Bass Mr, says that it is settled dispute that a holding company ‘constitutes ‘‘a combination in restraint trade,” under the terms of the Sher- man anti-trust law. The organization of such a company is held further to ¢reate a trust, rendered unlawful un- that statute, in the Northern Secu- case. “Ever since this decision the exist- ence of a holding company has been re- | bar as virtually a “badge’’ of intended monopolization un- | Ger the second section of the act,"’ says Mr. Bonaparte. ‘‘It will do harm to no- body in a declaratory statute the set- tied rule of law thus established, but this will, for practical purposes, leave the solution of the trust problem As far off as ever. rad Approves Trode Boa Plan, “There is no more to be said in favor et the proposed trade commission, rec- ‘@mmended as a substitute for or ex- pansion of the present bureau of cor- porations, he said. Indeed he thinks he sees in this suggestion the germ of a teal and radical remedy for the evils and dangers lurking in the gigantic @évelopment of our agencies of big business. As now presented, however, = the remedy proposed is hardly more than embryonic. Under the present law the Bureau of Corporations can communicate infor- mation only to the President, and not ‘even to a committee of the House or ‘while the trade commission, to Mr. Bonaparte’s view. ~ eonstitute practically a nation- » grand jury. Moreover, the commission apparent'y ts ‘expected to instruct the officers of ations engaged in interstate for. eign commerce as to what they can do the terms of the law. Had it been fn ‘existence when these controlling thc | Steel ‘Trust asked President Rooseveit 9 . they could lawfully acquire funtrol of the Tennessee Goal and Iron their question would have been ad- sd to and answered by the Com- Trier ts no doubt that the duties of I will be delicate and will md excellent judgment on the part its members; neither is there an) : bt that the exercise of its power sive rise to litigation of uncertain and, probably, a@ serious con- — proposal of the President, if assuredly will modify the ex- situation, although just how far tt it is hard to say; but only if or when ; e ate : ie: Se ee eek - 1@ powers and duties of his suggested ‘dommission shall be so developed sto become afialogous to those now tn the Interstate Commerce Com- pth “to interstate carriers by rai), ‘eo be a reasonable hope, in Bo- 3 mag that we are approacn- a a 60 of the problem. presented finds that the weenie mendation that the Interstate erce Commission be given power ar the public, as the President rps SUNDAY MORNING, G, FEBRUARY 8, m4 ITRS GRAHL, ONE OF Re THE DANC— Ze a ING MTST= an ry RESSES.S SY a. — “ Belles and. Beaux Submit Daily to Scoldings From Stage Manager of “Cam- pus Mouser,” Which Will Be Presented by Children’s Hospital Auxiliary — 200 Actors in Cast, By Marguerite Martyn. HO would have believed any W power sufficient to force to so sudden a close the gayest, mad- dest, most furiously whirling season St Louis society has ever known? As it is, society, not just “one’s own smart little set,’’ as The Poor Little Rich Girl’s mother would have said, but everybody else’s own smart little set is doing nothing except prepare for the pus Mouser for the benefit of the Chil- dren’s Hospital, at the Odeon, the eve- nings of Feb. 19 and 2 and the after- noon of Saturday, the 2Zist. There are 20 actors in the cast, 80 you will see that a good part of society can do little save attend rehearsale every waking hour. It is said that beaux and belles who have refused to become interested in the great project, which it ig hoped wil] enable the comé¢ pletion of the country home for little invalids so generously started by Mrs. Graham, are taking themselves off to summer climes rather than face the icy scorn of society’s hosts here at home. And there have been instances, those of Miss Anna Benoist and Miss Adaline Capen, for example, where recipients of the most tempting invitations to the Southland have resisted therm and re- mained at home to serve.sweet charity. The lady straight from gay Paris, who, earlier in thé season, commented caustically upon the relative Cuwnhi!l speed of St. Louis society and predicted dire calamity if society did not call a halt in its mad career, please take no- tice, and admit the day is saved. \Elite Must Submit to ° Stage Manager's .Scoldings ND when I say pomp and vanity are being renounced, I mean liter- ally that. Permitted a peep be hind the barred doors of the Bucking- ham Hotel parlors and a dancing school ballroom, which are given over to the rehearsals every afternoon and evening, I found groups of the fa rest, most for- tune-favored among the city’s socially elect submitting humbly to the com- mands, the corrections, the scoldings of a stage manager who is no exception to the rule of severity in those quar- tere. Miss Eleanor Dozier, the two Misses Damerons, Miss Kathleen McBride, Miss Nannie Limberger, Miss Jane McNair, Miss Helen Lane and Mise Elise Boeck- ler, all petted and pampered daughters of fortune, could not have been striving more seriously for positions in the front row of a chorus if they had been ‘so many of the stage-struck waifs who are known to haunt the offices of theatri- cal agencies. Why must stage mau- agers be always such severe taskmas- ters? I was led to wonder as I ob- served Miss Grace Serrish, author, pro- ducer and general trainer and stage manager of “The Campus Mouser.” Having all society to draw from, that is. debutantes, juniors, high school boys anu girls, the young married set, and ‘geome seasoned beaux and belles, it should not be difficult to people a play ‘Metloweet Highest Gallon of Node BRighest Form, Full 160 Proot eae | we mewegy y | “| Ab. ure great three days’ engagement of Cam-| . ; MISS ADALINE CAPEN, As Fiorodora Armour, a Society Star. eft average cultured character and a col- lege background. It seems to me the various partici- pants are exceedingly well cast. Miss Anna Benoist, as the ingenue, about to become engaged, has only to cast her violet eyes upon Alfred Sibler of Wash- ington University and a genuine college Adonis, instead of upon one of certair young men of her own intimate set— and then act perfectly natural. Miss Virginia Foster, cast as an ath- letic girl and tennis champion, declarea she never has had a racquet in her hand, but with her well-known vivacity and her real gift of humor, she should read! ly adorn such a part. The role permite her to be the “life of the party,” just as it is said she always Is off the stage. Miss Dorothy Farish has need to eni- ploy only her natural attractiveness to become Susie Smart, another ingenue. Miss Capen Wears a Monocle ‘in Mée Part ND Miss Capen as Floradora Ar- mour, a society star! Well, if wearing gorzeous raiment Were all there is to that part, Miss Capen is al- ready a living replica of a drawing by Driau, the most ultra of the most ex- treme of the most of the fashion-plate artists. But she is expected to be a biase society star and how she is to affect the stiffness, hauteur and ennu! without an instant’s sacrifice of her long, loose, lissome lines I shan’t at- tompt to tell. You'll have to take my word for it that she does it. Perhaps the monocle does the trick. — ane ne ware a ee HOW THIN PEOPLE CAN PUT ON FLESH A New Discovery en and women—that _ big. ae, isin ha a What. n r the oc of f. thin folks ~ph > wor 14 t oolish sawdust diets. ‘Omit the rub-ons. Cut out everythin LOPLI AL OE LA TOS REG NOS nem oe ag Wi inter Sauna “Brought to an wm Close 33 ELEANOR shasta Wy PSoninneo des -H—aD AY HAL WELHRARSALS —". rye NAL :. suffragette perhaps she wouldn't have the heart to put as much real comedy into her part as she does. She performs a most ludicrous per- ception of one. The scholarly Miss Bertha Bates as Rose Marie Re- search will only be working a little overtime. Miss Minnie Potter as Prof. Catty, really the: title role, is a born actress, they say. She doesn’t even need to be regular at rehearsals, it seems. At least I didn’t see her there. James Drummond and Will La Beaume, with leading parts, are seasoned actors about whom no fears need be harbored. How Charles, otherwise Chapple Ziebig, and Mr. Sthler will acquit themselves in a lightning change to petticoats re- mains to be seen. They were having a painful time getting their voices filed down to passable. falsetto and they haven’t even tried the hobble skirt and other things as yet. Mrs. Julius Walsh is to be called upon as a last hope of fitting young Sihler out with a gown of sufficient length. Ollie Anderson, Will Stribling, Hay- ward Niedringhaus and Jack Lion- berger, known in the play as “The Heartbreakers’ Union,” will not have to do much acting, “‘they say.” The speaking parts to carry on the plot are not the. biggest part of the musical shoWw as you may well sup- pose, But even the requisites of a chorus,. show. girls, broilers, ponies, song and dance specialties, sister acts, etc., are easily recruited from the ranks of society. Tango Chorus Must Even Rehearse Parts HEN Mrs. Dick Kennard, Miss W Elizabeth Crunden, Mrs. Charles Bascome, Miss Flor- ence Hays and Miss Marion Perry ap- pear as “college widows” in black evening gowns, picture hats, violets and black tulle streamers against a background of gallants fn gray with top hats and sticks, nothing more stunning and statuesque in the way of a showgirl lineup will be left to our desires, The tango chorus by such experts as Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaufmann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Mauran, Mrs. Allen T. West, Mrs. Hugh McK. . Jones. Mrs. George Tiffany, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer ir., Mrs. Arthur Shepley, Messrs. James T. Drummond, Carl Langenberg, John T. Davis, Lynn Secord, William B. Cole and Andrew McCreery, led by Mrs. Charlies Parsons Pettus and Charles Zeibig, should settle once and for all the much disputed question of what is and what is not tango, and you'd think the “young married set” would scarcely need to rehearse the tan- go. Yet they find excuse for doing it whenever they can sandwich in an hour between other duties. The hesitation chorus which the debu- tantes have chosen as their part of thse program, will include Misses Frances end Katherein Dameron, Eleanor Dozier. Margaret Drew, Dorothy Haydel, Helen Lane, Ann Lionberger, Catherine Mo- Creery, Jane McNair, Enid Simpkins, Elise Boeckler, Madge Adams. : And they will dance with Jack. Lionberger, An- drew McCreery, Ray Prewitt, Tom Mc- Kittrick, Boyle Rodes, Wm. Stribling, Burgoyne Wilson, Lacy Love, Clarence King, Brooks Knight and Wyatt Bro- dix. Let’s see! Pittsburg used to brag about a million-dollar chorus. One can’t help wondering how much this one would feure up. But that is beside the poin’. sayed. They are going to be a refresh- ing picture in themselves in . white MISS f VIRGINIA, ey OSTER use “ BY ong erie. ED Onl SS is to be discovered in society. And there are a lot of people with parlor tricks of an order .more than acceptable during aese doiorous years of the professional theater. Why, then, should Miss Ger- rish emerge from each rehearsal] looking as if she had passed through some ter- trible ordeal? She demanded what was at first thought an exorbitant price for her services. Only after wiring inquiries t® other cities where she hag put on her play and receiving the extravagant as surances of its success everywhere, did the hospital board decide. in the ex- tremity of their need to undertake so large a venture. But anyone observing Miss Garrish at work heartily admits she earns her r.oney. She furthermore, regardless of the previous condition of NO servitude, is getting all the work there is out of her Company. She doesn’t hesitate w apply the verbal lash and, surprising a6 it may seem, her orders are accepted with meckness and humility. Perhaps it isn’t all so bad ag that. Of course, there are compensations even in the life of real chorus girls, Almost every rehearsal ends in a frolic of dancing and more dancing, and out at the Buckingham, where the principals rehearse, there is always someone planning refreshments of some sort efter rehearsal. One moment of the rehearsal shouldn’t be a serious trial at least for Mr. Zeibig. Disguised for the moment as the chaperon lady, he is required to kiss all the girls. But would you believe it, Miss Garrish has to get very stern and commanding and shout: “Now, Mr. Zeibig, you must not seem to be afraid of them.” And whirling upon the giris, she ad- monishes them: “And, girls, you must not from him.” Strange, how it seems to be so dif- ficult to be just natural on the stage. shrink Violets for My Valentine, Special arrangement, $1.50. Grimm & Gorly. MARIE LLOYD ADMITTED —— But English Actress Must Leave Country March 4. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Marie Lioyd. English actress, who was held up at Vancouver, British Columbia, by the im- migration authorities and ordered de- ported, charged with being an immoral character, was allowed admittance Into the United States by Commissioner- General of Immigration Caminetti to- day. Miss Lioyd is under bond of $1500, fur- nished by the Orpheum Theater Co. ef Seattle, Wash., to leave this country just as soon as she completes her pres- ent theatrical contract, which expires March 1 SD A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itch- ing Scalp—At Once There is one sure never failed to remove tor oh ot Was Created as Warning to Users of Opiates. CALLS WAGNER ‘A SINNER Quotes De Quincy to Show Drug Habit Is Incurable and Is Held as Forger. Dr. Harry KErelleberg, %2 years old, formerly, of 631 Delmar boulevara, a highly educated physician, who studied in Hurope, and who was impris- oned for passing numerous worthless checks in St. Louls, debated on crime from a scientific viewpoint with Chief of Detectives Allender as the two sat with reporters in the Chief’s office yes- terday. He declared that all crimina!s are not bad men, and that the large majority of them are driven to crime either by the use of drugs or by cir- cumstances. Referring to the philosophy of Cicero— that every man on earth is created for a specific purpose—Dr. Krelleberg de- clared his belief that he was created to set a bad example for other men as a warning against the use of opiates. Chief Allender said that ever since he had held his position in the department, he had made a standing offer of a med- al, a suit of clothes or a diamond ring to him who could produce a case in which a man had been actually driven by circumstances to commit crime. “That’s the regular policeman’s idea,” was Dr. Krelleberg’s response. Calls Wagner a Drug Habituate. Chief Allender told his prisoner the medal would be his if he could cite a single instance where a man was not actually responsible for his cri “What about Richard Wagner, gener- ally regarded as the world’s greatest music master?” asked Dr. Krellebers. “If you have read authentic records of Wagner's life, you must well know that he used opiates and, whenever under their influence, committed unpardon- able sins.” “Why didn’t he Chief. “Because the drug habit is incur- able,”’ responded the prisoner. Dr. Krelleberg then referred to the es- says of De Quincey, particularly to his “Confessions of an Opium WBater,”’ in which the author analyzes the oplum habit and declares it incurable. Dr. Krelleberg said he spent a year taking treatment under Prof. Buehlo, a surgeon, in Berlin, hypnotism being the basis of the treatment, but without suc- cess. Hypnotism, he said, as an ave- nue for cure, was only a hope. Says Offenders Help Others, Chief Allender asked him why offend- ers, if driven to an act by drugs or circumstances, did not do good as well as evil—why a forger did not give some of the money, fraudulently ob- tained, to charity. Dr. Krelleberg at once cited the case of the forger, Hemenway of Portland, Ore., who forged a check for $2530, then gave the money to a widowed mother and her destitute children. He declared he wrote an article on drugs which appeared, in the American Journal of Medicine in 1908; that a per- centage of the world’s “physicians and surgeons were addicted to the use of opiates, which, he said, buoyed up their nerves. “Tf it were not for my wife and baby, I would not be alive now,” said Dr. Krelleberg. He 4id not directly deny that he meant he would commit ‘suicide. Dr. Krelleberg was graduated from Missouri. University, where he first learned the use of drugs while study- ing medicine and.surgery. His broth- er, he said, was an Assistant District Attorney in New York and his father owner of a theater in Portland, Ore. He afterwards studied medicine in Ber- lin. Dr. Krelleberg told a story of going to the Bank of England in London and representing himself to be president of the Oregon bank, in an effort to get money on fraudulent checks, but was arrested and sent to an asylum. He said he was liberated from an asylum in Oregon through the efforts of his relatives. “gets-Ht” for Corn On Your Piggy-Wiggies! | Quit Pattering With Corns. Use This Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure, A tew drops of “GHTS-IT,” the big- gest seller in the world today of any eorn remedy, is enough to spell positive doom te the fiercest corn that ever co- quit?”’, asked the pea: i i Opposition to Exemption Re-~ peal Will Be Undertaken. “PARTY PLANK MISTAKE” Adamson Says “Subsidy” Provi- sion Went Into Platform With- out Majority’s Knowledge. (en Wire From Washington Bu- ai reau of ge Ba, mm oe WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Within the next 10 days President Wilson may deliver to Congress a message urging an immediate repeal of that section of the Panama Canal bill which ex- empts American coastwise steamers from payment of tolls. The President is considering the subject. In the event he decides to ask Con- gress for immediate action it is prob- able he will take occasion totdiscuss the entire problem. He is expected to lay before Congress. the circum- stances which surrounded the canal question when the first treaty was consummated with Great Britain and to follow the happenings that led up to the tangle. Just as soon as President Wilson lays his desires before Congress Chairman Adamson of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce -will start the 1 tive machinery that is expected to result in a repeal of the exemption clause. Pe mane ~ Adamson ay issued this statement outlining his views upon the subject: — ‘T am not at all troubled about the cry that repealing the exemption vio- lates the Demotratic platform: A subsidy ts not a cardinal doctrine of the Democratic party. In fact, that exemption is a contradictory inter- jection into an anti-subsidy plank in the platform that is utterly void. The method of its insertion in the platform is generally understéod among well-informed people. Under general idea of approving what a Democratic Congress had done cer- tain members of the House and Sen- ate who were on that committee were permitted to interject that political provision on the tdea that they were asserting approval of what Demo- crats in Congress had done, when, in fact, a majority of more than twenty Democrats in the House voted against that exemption. “If the people insist on that ex- emption as a binding provision in the platform it-would be a good case to try the referendum. Before honest, unflinching Democrats can be bound by a subsidy provision it ought to be shown that the members of the convention know that it was in there and that the members at least under- stood and approved it. I have never seen a member of that convention, outside of two or three gentlemen, who knew it was in there before it was promulgated, and I am ‘informed that a large majority of the Piat- form Committee are opposed to the exemption. “It is void for two further reasons that is in contravention of a treaty and the divine law as well as the doc- trine and tradition of the Democratic party against taking the property of one party or the public and giving it to special] interests.” Takes Iasue Bryan. Secretary Bevan: ‘hes been quoted as saying that Senator O’Gorman and Representative Boussard ‘of Louisiana were responsible for that section of the Baltimore platform which places the Democratic party on record in favor of exempting American coast- wise steamers. He is quoted further as at hie {28 that the section went in without his knowledge. Represefitative Brous- sard today told friends that Bryan could not have bean quoted correctly because the assertion fs not true. He said Bryan was thoroughly familiar with every section of the platform before it was completed and that he was satisfied with the Panama Cahal section. O’HARA WON’T DINE WITH ANTI-SULLIVAN FORCES Lieutenant-Governor of Tilinois Says He Expects to Announce Senatorial Candidacy Later. CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Lieutenant- Governor Barratt OHara and James C. McShane today formally declined to participate in the anti-Sullivan banquet at Springfield Monday night, The announcement was made by W. C. Niebuhr, tn executive charge of the Chicago headquarters of the wh- son-Bryan League. O’Hara sald he expects to announce his senatorial candidacy later and that he would “present an isstie which *vould not, fit in with the pol- i¢y of the league.” McBhane sald there is a mistaken notion in the minds of some that Roger C. Sullivan will get the “so-called Trish ‘vote.’ ” : . . Be ‘ts 4 - — . a" Harry Krelleberg Tells Chief He As Soon as He Makes Known Watchman, 6, Knox : Sag °*es oH HE seated. None of them were hu £. Ree the windows in the showse: re broken Rot De eS ae. ae ae a . “ rs ? Sy ‘ as . oe 2 , ae > ae J a BE : a A big cinder from the through a window of W. H. Harvey's saloon at 4100 North The engine was damaged to tent of only §250, we on away, with its string of care bran = = other locomotive. period and should keep the blood of her children as fresh and as pure as possible. a2: TE 11 me - S os 7 - te “ad ~- -” © af: : a ‘ > i * P oc p. cP , * + > s. . ; . ere, a © ow : ; , a S yw - 4 he 4 Re 4 3 al : a 4 “ Ye ; q ° - Pao " ; . - , Se : ™. “ey : eh . ; » 2 o a F ~~ ‘ . J . PS x y Des , av - , * r N f C i - " £ ‘ o ‘ , s : r i ae 7 by we ? 7 : y bd > 7 A Pp) he 4 1 otad a ‘ Pe . « é i. - a 2 : s Py r ean: 5 ae tes © . pt , a” 4 : . a - or oe Sig ? ‘ f > 4 + o - x “~. >. ds $ : 2 > 2 a i , ry 4g Me . ¥ me es v - a » . ] oe ‘i + 7 a “J ‘ ; . . x . BS 4 bs >? cS * ¢ it a , Sg y) ; 3 We ba Ket - Rae es CORN. . o + > 4 , . ; Asie *, Se Rie est? S Yee ey sé ata ay & Wi: “v : a _* ris 7 i, oe a VEE oS Poe og Tepe my i, Wer rks. y . : te Seas a ; Ay AUSTEN Sehdn i a pS re Se ee ee, ne 40 iy Ae ae id A , ryt | SNeds Vind 2) OS: * . =| ‘; 4 oe > * POAT Aes nh a xy b ae fre ‘J el alee ent id ft fe he se ee Ree - Cita bo pad Le A a ed oe eee ap ar a Ne eee efor iA yt ee Ps he * — e az tad ¥ > » * & M4 a i . 4 a i? Weed a a. i 4 ‘wo Fi x +p he os .. Ate br Sat at do ae Ee a y yi! Le Sr 5 ‘es a: & y ; - an eng a lil 4 ae Elana rs 2 > i, wen t ob . <e cs Aree oe + ey ¥ . ~

Page 28

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Duchess of Manchester Cool in Spite of Peril. THEY REACH NEW ‘YORK Current Ran Like Millrace as Boats Tried to Reach Yacht. Leased Wire From the New York Berean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The big United Fruit Co. liner Almirante today brought New York the five shipwrecked pas- of erick W. Vanderbil* the coast of Colombia Jan. 27. The ¥ rs. Vanderbilt and Duke and Duchess of and Lord Falooner, eldest ¢ Hari of Kintore. None of the uld see reporters, but Chief ing by. That ship started her boat first. and I followed in our No. $ lifeboat with six men and the boatswain. As soon as we got in toward the breakers I found we were due for a livelier time than I had anticipated, for, although the sea was comparatively smooth on the Warrior's port side, the current from the Magdalena River was running about five knots alongside, and we couldn’t make any headway against it. First Boat Is Upset. “The Fruitera’s boat went in first, but miscalculated and went slap into the surf astern of the Warrior. disappeared under a big comber, and _ I thought it was all over with her crew, but the current, after having upset ' them, carried the boat, with the men tm the water around it, clear ers again, and we were able down and haul them al! aboard. at by the time we had the last of nd a . ee Ae, ¥ ty . af Warrior, and we had no of getting back against it of swimming up Niagara Fruitera hed spotted our ® ran down to leeward alongside the Fruitera her own men back aboard her ey were too much used up struggle in the water to be use to us, and it was the luckiest ever saw that we didn’t lose any g f at my request, the captain of Fruitera took us up about a half te windward of the Warrior where figuring that from that ourselves alongside. the first time, and, rowed until their ' . g . 4 q on a ape oe ait and the ladies k. though, the Frui- to windward and so didn’t miss much of time % pg is - » ee © Se et : y ogi d % .* y X » : te ; > ‘ ~ " 14 " * : 2 : fet 2 te i} a Lis t EFei # yp “ q Pi ‘ a f 4 o j fe ray og fr See ie May 3 ; t H Fi E324 _— a a ae nes nerd ——a _— —_s ae — -_—_ = = ———EE—— . Oat ——— ee eee eee ee ee 3,184 954 WHITE INU. S. CANNOT READ OR WRITE Number of Wholly Illiterate Adults a. National Disgrace, House Report Says. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—‘‘The propor- tion of the wholly illiterate aaults among the population of the United States is a national disgrace which can be very quickly eliminated,” declared a unani- mous report today from the House Edu- cation Committee on the Lever bill ty investigate illiteracy. The bill, which carries no appropria- tion, authorizes the Commission of Edu- cation to co-operate with a concerted movement involving fleld and clerica) service with the states, individuals and associations ‘“‘to obliterate the stain and reproach of illiteracy.’’ Commissioner Claxton of the Federal} Bureau of Education has expressed the belief that illiteracy could be cut to a ij fraction of 1 per cent, and Representa. ‘| tive Towner of Iowa, in submitting the _|committee report, predicted it would be accomplished with little delay. The report of the Commissioner shows || the number of illiterates in the United States to be 3,184,954 whites 10 years old or more at the census of 1910, exceeding ‘| the population of the country in 1800. COWPER MADONNA BY RAPHAEL, SOLD: "BRINGS $700,000 NEW YORE, Feb, 7.—P. A. B. Wid- ener of Philadelphia, by paying mere than $700,000, has added te his collec- tion of paintings the fameus “Cewper Madonna,” sometimes known as the “Panshanger Raphael,” which was brought te this country by the Duveen brothers last fall. It was purchased in London. The price Widener paid for the painting is the largest ever record- ed in this country for a work in oils. The picture was bought from the Cowper oollection, and they gave out the purchase price at that time as more than $500,000. There have been rumors of the sale of the picture to an Ameri- can at prices ranging -up to $1,000,000 for several days. These rumors started with the arrival of the picture by the White Star liner Olympic on Jan. 21, but were denied by the Duveens, Neither Benjamin nor Joseph Duveen would give the exact figure at which the painting has been sold, but they admitted that $700,000 was very near the figure. Other paintings which have been bought by art collectors here at high prices are: “The Mill,” by Rembrandt, purchased by P. A. B. Widener for $500,000. One of the Cattaneo collection by Van Dyck, purchased by Widener, for $500,- 000. “Portrait df the Duke of Olivares,” by Velasquez, purchased by Mra. Col- lis P. Huntington for $400,000. | “Portrait of Self, Wife and Child,” by Franz Hals, purchased by Duveen Bros. for $400,000. “St. Roch,” by Rubens, purchased by by H. ©. Frick for $400,000, “Pogtrait of Margaret Wyatt,” by Holbein, purchased by Benjamin Altman for $250,000. “A Merchant,” by Rembrandt, pur- ee CROWD IN COURT APPLAUDS DEATH VERDICT FOR NEGRO Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUF?Y, Mo. Feb. %.—Otis Shaver, a negro, was found guilty to- night and sentenced to death by a jury for attacking Mrs. Mary Gamble, an aged white woman, on Jan. 19. Shaver’s guilt was agreed upon within two miz- utes after the jury left the courtroom at 4:40 e’clock this afternoen, but one juror protested against capital punish. ment until 7:55, when an agreement was reached and a verdict returned, Judge Foard will pass sentence next week. A crowd ef men waited in the court- room While the jury deliberated, and when the verdict was read they ap- plauded. When court adjourned the men Geparted quietly. Hundreds of grim, determined men had attended the trial for three days. The jam was so great this afternoon that, after the courtroom was filled, Deputy Sheriffs guarded the doors and prevented entrance of others. Officers had expressed fear of an attempted lynching in case of a verdict witheut the death penalty. From six to deputies surrounded Shaver throughout his trial. As he was escorted from the courtroom this after- noon, when the case was given to the jury, @® Woman arose suddenly and struck him. Shaver was alleged to have attacked Mrs. Gamble while she was alone in her home after breaking down a door and threatening her with a revolver. chased by H. ©. Frick, for $250,000, The famous little Raphael Madonna by Widener measures only inches by 17 and is one of three paint- ed about 155 in Florence, during the first flush of Raphael’s enthusiasm for new masters and in the first flowering of his most gracious and delicate man- “Mealtime Joys” can only be experienced when the appetite is keen—when the digestion is normal—when the liver and bowels are working regularly. If this does not describe your The distribution ranges from 17 per 1000 een SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914 | people in Towa. Louisia- a to 200 per 1000 in na. ‘In the South, the report adds, the triéts, and in the North it is highest in the cities. Boston has 2,468 illiterates over 10 years old. “There are 2,273,008 illiterate males e 21 years and over in the United States, the report pointed out, “or enough to determine any national election at any period of United States history.” France, by quick, concerted action, re- duced its number of adult Mliterates from 45 in 100 to five in 100, the report adds. — Nearly a Thousand Positions for Workers Are Msted in the big WANT DIREC- TORY today—several hundred more HELP WANTS than are printed in all the other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combined, TRAIN KILLS SWITCHMAN Falls From Car and Legs Are Cut Off. Charles Ih Dyer, % years old, & switchman for the Iron Mountain Rail- road, lost bis balance when a freight car on top of which he was, standing was jarred, in the yards below Ivory Station, in Carondelet, yesterday at 6 D. m., and fell beneath the wheels. Both legs were cut off. He died be- fore aid could be rushed to him. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, a member of Camp Hamilton Fish -Tr.. No. 1, and served in the United States Navy. Violets for My Valentine. percentage is highest in the rural dis-) ‘’ ; ’ : a " 59 ms ether EF ’ od , ot 7 ‘ - je os ez “ * - ‘ COLORFUL ee re ee i ae pee md at , a ’ — = & LSE ie £ ; a # & Rev J . ¥ nll : a Me —— pasa Re or 2 sect neha Bt ta and MO . : .- — aves ~ . fy z . s F eye tgs tek: ¥ Ke, Fe ; a %, Some Se Sie a - es Be = Cae me IMPRESSES PARIS}=: Illinoisan Displays Emerald Stud and White Top Shoes on the Boulevards. PARIS, Feb. 7.—Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois impressed the Rue de la Palx more than any American who has appeared since the season of: fashion opened. The @z- perts on dress for men have men- tioned him with flattery. He appeared on the boulevards In the afternoon, displaying a huge em- erald on his shirt front, with a mauve silk handkerchief protruding from his breast pocket, and the most deli- cate white-topped patent leather shoes, Senator Lewis got a card for Presi- dent Poincare’s reception from the American Embassy. He thrilled the functionaries of the Dlysee Palace by the enérmity of his emerald stud, and the perfection of-his color scheme, in- cluding socks, tie and handkerchief. He was received royally, as in a dull season he was the most brilliant looking caller on the President. At the luncheon of the Noonday Special arrangement, $1.50. Grimm & Gorly. Fa |_ batiah 1.50 $100.24 Fes | vere Peek Bree G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) in’ ref : as: ee FREE (52 ‘grafting ooulistand ine gr yt 2 a PRS © it makes faterestiog ng. “greltiog ‘. pear > epondive action and we offer it is but a fT"aimed ‘now. Ww whole floor of Aeolian forced us to put these used instruments in anything previously offered here in order that we may get rid of all of them quickly. —_ % ‘ ca HTT aeieeeeemmamamaaaal ——— Worth New, $550 This is an example of the sort of instruments offered in this sale. It é has been put in perfect playing condition, possesses a sweet tone, re- a, Fe. 7) real bergen will tract ve of good baell whats celiaalld each Ts fs Any Piano Below for . We would not have you believe that an instrument that instruments which we offer at this time for $75 are, howeves, oe peveeene arene ee ere ee. Sea De not the low price deter you from examining — Aeolian Hall—Musical Center of Saint Louis all has just ——s been ecital ‘ Sale of Used Pianos and Player-Pianos These instruments are of the same class which have always been offered at Aeolian Hall. They are ; good, dependable used pianos. It is always better to get a good used piano than a cheap-new one. oaty over to Steinway pianos exclusively. This has all and they have been priced very much below '_~> aor ~~ eos This sale is the result of the tremendous popularity of the genuine Pianola. The instru- ments offered have been taken in as part payment on -Pianolas = pnbaseasepadcteameastanasesnaceerssss Ome 6 iy ; — — @ ——— ————— and they have come from the best homes in St. Louis. ‘Each instrument has been carefully gone over by our ex- perts and is in perfect playing condition. The prices speak for themselves. Smith & Barnes Player-Piano Now $235. service, Any $75 them. Gabler Upright, Walnut. Harvard Upright, Ebony. Chickering Upright, Cornish Upright, Mahogany. Ebony. The instruments included in Bae ere ee en dtheel: ft 01, werth deal and seme ef them are almost ton than She ae Sen ext caged We'ees nl tap tle fat we have priced them low enough to insure : a tnstruments for yourself. ale, | It is an event which shrewd buyers will take full advantage of and it will be well to be on hand early. = iia Welave ihe Walnet. Singer Upright, Harrington & Hunt Upright, Mahogany. Crown Upright, Walnut. Vose & Sons Upright Worth. New, $345 The makers of this instrument are well known. This instrument is in Good contents Sk ve eee ample of the sort of value we are able to offer in used insiru- ments at this time. | $105 a a ~ a ———n | EERE eaeee ‘a : ——_ - a ee meee I ee LLL AS é een — - — —— ieee Now $105 | satisfaction. This is « fair exe Any Piano Below for used in of ap- ty @ereeeeven ace erene _ 7 3 _ | . =o - ae . : == ~€6—* ae ee SOR See ee ee |) Pee oe oe 4 = eee LS io a Re gm ae oe, Zs » . * ; ’ oe a ee GP gid et. up 2 ag Ws ee ” rt: % 4 ter a eS a ole ak 3 Sante eee ee ; A ae a aes ak ie « ous ! Mahogany Kranusner U t, , o Walnut, Mathushek ey Wright, Bbony. . ‘ or Wesley Upright, Mahogany. This sale starts promptly at 8:30 Monday morning, and we advise all intending purchasers to come cette in order to secure the pick of the bargains. This is a sale that does not occur often but represents the accumulation of Holiday activi- . f ; } 2 1é3s. u Cc a on is im rtant. - 3 ae : > aa" oF Sate n sa > ee ‘ . ~ a” 3 RPO eee es o: ae “4 “S . > 7 Ss z = . *% - z 33 prs oe) Ea Se oe te musk + Y- by Ce ESS See e 2 as - es x ag Ss te ao ; rae Bias 22h ae ; , a at oe = * yo a a bye Se. } ¥ n a J Cd ae ‘ ’ LS es oi 2 mene : ; 3 ; > Fc Ries ee wee 5) See yt! er oie { re - $ - Z ss y 0 m. > a > Rae Sa ner" » LCs. , ° : ce " —_ ae " te a " 3 a a . 4 “ h ed : + ee € v . . 0 ~ , - ; ¢ Te Cm - : " i. “ . & 4 ’ Be Pg Ae oe ‘ “ats mS f eh eee > es Te ae 7, teat = y * — 5 - a” 4+ ha P as 3 Ms fe 7 ¥ a + » ~ ; o's Se i eS ae = 4 & Se ? , nd . ' wt “5 a *. ae P - - ‘ . . : 4 . “ he . « > ’ ae = : % ARs -_— ‘ oe SE a reo .. ; x- . ‘ on be m F . . , Ps 4 . : 4 : me J $. we ; +e ae J . y re _ = a p x , Sn oi, ‘s i Pe = ‘ x *. ‘ ‘ “ es t OR Be ‘ee - * 4 - ae ra 2 W 2 > 9 ¢ ¥ ¥ ‘ U Z F * - 4° “ re a 3 wae. Poe . - pl 6 5 Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. Victor Distributors er pene or a | i eeeeeeveeeveneseeae erseeeen eeree ec ene ee 4% PoP UP aeeeeee eee, ae present condition, you should try HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters for a few days. It will restore the appetite, assist digestion and prevent any after-eating distress, It is for such ills as POOR APPETITE INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH CONSTIPATION HEARTBURN BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA COLDS, GRIPPE b hi / baa’ a « a fe Ses : Po far rs. s > ’ og a aed , “ ‘ De Weer. 73 \ = - mgt ety 4% ete 2 : i 4 Po. : ei H if, Terms— Three years time Satisfaction Guaranteed tt sit ¥ tick = ay 7 oS ty z f ad os ate. =a be REAR Eaten M . sili ee ee wikg » a 2% ap ae > a! - aE 0 See - . See T aera 3 i oe : x Z ~ eed & ee aol St g aes Es : pk ORS Ee See ie Fe Or eee ae ee ae re o Ses

Page 29

MR. SHORT SPORT: Cre Ets Sa PAA PADDLERS. DEFEAT M. AC. “NEW RELAY MARK Chi ¥ go Natators Hang Up Tank Record in Beating Whitaker’s a pee =e Be % A A. swimmers last night. First place counted one point in all ' events but the relay, which scored : hae A m met “with: its first reverse of the — a . , 7 ee dee Mat aR TAY ~~ — 1 ARE BT LOTE LD, SRA EO TM AN AE PEE ES ag race Me AT w .. pone bs - ’ - = ny rd © we. ot ee ee ae “= 4 fs % a = rc Cat? the % - . oe Bh ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. oe EE = thy & er ge am oe 8 OB ee mere a ss : 7 ¢ ee IN ee ee tres - The trouble is that bricklayers and hens don’t lay regularly enough OH DEAR - Att THE BALL TEAMS THAT. | SIGNED UP WITH SENT ME MY RELEASE SHORTY SAYS ONLY SIGNING HIOR CLASS TALENT —~THIS SEASON ’ THEY RE « fiat ——— DT OH FELIX mM ALWAYS GLAD WHEN en Ty ROUN ay WHAT DO Y' MEAN GLAD? WELL, ie ALWA TRANKFUL WHEN | SEE YOu. FOR WHY ARE) | You 30 THANKFUL 1M THANK FUL GECAUSE { AINT A PIG TOO a Quartet. ~ OINTS were scored only by the winners in the meet be- tween the M. A. C. and C. . The polo match didn’t figure ‘hie point competition. Sum- {CORR Toe (A A), Bent: en segpapemeliang pot al ag, ag im. sey tes (Cc. A. » Gd sec- oS co + eee 0 Soo gy ga! a5 econ A.) kets Tecord.} > Ae Gos 268 ES" 354 a he, ee Os AS “anseour! Athletic. Club swimming h in the duit meet with the Chi- > Athletic, ‘Association paddlers in ne etub tank last night. The Chicago- | __ apne: down with an excellent )_ reputation, easily defeated the Be _Ratetors started out like fashion and i) hopes. This event was fol- : en 24 Sore ere aA tate a zi : SAS or ¢ eae & H i heim ae eal } cine ; been mM fie fhinans ‘Reekts Locals Lose in Singles Wear and . Davis Win From National Champions Take béiar of Five Sets From C, Glidden Osborne and Wear, Clarence King a George Thorne—Arthur and Allen West Beaten. By W. J. Playing against C. Glidden Osberns and G. A. Tnurne of Chicago, Wear and Davis trepsed through an easy victory, taking four of the five sets. The match was the best four in seven, It was the first competitive appear- ance of Wear and Davis since they won, in New York two weeks ago, the national title from G: Richmond Fear- ing and Hugh Scott of Boston. The local champions wore their crown be- comingly and, although meeting in the Chicago pair a team that only recent- ly gave Payne Whitney and Monte Wa- terbury of New York a scare, they won going away. The scores were 15-11, 15—6, 15—10, 3—15 and 15—12. Considerable money changed hands on the match, the odds being 10-6 on the local champions. Three Defeats in : Singles. Local players could do little in the singles which preceded the joust in doubles. Allen T. West of St. Louis lost in straight sets, 15—4, 16—10 and 15-43, to Howard Lynn in the opening match, while Arthur Y. Wear yielded to Charles Pike of Chicago, 15-6, 15—10 and 15—5. In the last clash at singles, Clarence King gave Homer Dixon of the alien team a run, but finally lost, 15-12, 15—7, 10—15 and 15-8. Interest céntered chiefly in’ the ap- pearance of the national champions. In Thorne and Osborne they had worthy rivals, Thorne being a seasoned per- former, while Osborne, although »s novice, is probably the most promising beginner in the game todifty. Osborne is a big man—he played a guard at Har- vard—with powerful shoulders, ‘ arms and wrist. His volleys are terrific and he moves about. with much agility tor . man of his size. Osborne’s Volleys Win. ~ Barly in the match Wear and Davis found it wise. to avoid Mr. Osborne. jIn the first set, the champions were léading, 12—2, before Osborne got going, He then broke up Wear’s deceptive serve by Volleying before the ball took the side wall. His returns had such speed that he checked the locals while he and his partner ran up ll points, but eventually lost, 15—0. Defective service by Thorne made the second set easy for the locals, Thorne had three -service faults in this set and as points can be scored only on the serve, this proved costly. This set was won, 15—6, by the champions, Wear playing a partigularly brilliant game. Wear continued his sensational shoot- ing In the third set and with four serv- foe aces won rather handily, 15-10. Joe O’Conneor. matches in singles, but suffered a crushing defeat in doubles when they tackled the national champions, Jée Wear and Dwight Davis, at the Racquet Club yesterday afternoon. Ips representatives of the University Club of Chieage won three $35 Worth of Racquets Smashed in One Match ACQUETS isn’t a game for a Poor man’s-son. The English pastime, so sparingly played, dips deeply into one’s purse, as the price of a racquet is $5, while the balls sell for 7 cents each. In the match between Wear and Davis and Osborne and Thorne yesterday afternoon, three racquets were smashed and four others were so badly “bent” that they had to be replaced. That represented an dut- lay of $3 for “‘clubs’’ alona. Approximately §& balla were used, each costing 7 cents. The supply of balis was almost unlimited, as Professional Frank Lafforgue toted & gunny sack full into the balcony before the match began. The ball is about the size of a regulation\ handball. ' i at i ee focused the play on Thorne, who found difficulty gauging the caroms in the right court. , Osborn’ broke loose in the fourth set and pounded out a rather hollow vic- tory, 15-3. It was all Osborne in this set and there was a ripple of discon- tent In the gallery, populated entirely by local folks. Davis seemed to tire, but as was proved later, he probably only was resting up. However, Osberne, now thoroughly ac- quainted with the court, started the fifth and what proved the decisive set, as though he meant to win. Chiefly through his vol- leying, the locale were trailing love-7 at one stage of the set. Then Davis picked up 2 points after Wear had a service fault, while on his next serve Wear settled down amd acquired & points om his hand. That squared the count and thereafter the cham- pions were always in command eof the sit- uation. They wen this set, 15—12. Another Match Monday. It was the consensus of opinion that in Osborne Chicago has a coming champion. He hits hard with a fellew through, mak- ing his game a decidedly dangerous one to comba However, he’s not the fleet actor that Joe Wear is. and the loca) star’s abil- ity te cover eourt probably makes him a mere valuable man now than Osborne ever will be. Wear is here, there and yon. He plays all the time te win, and has a trou- blesome service; but mest of all, he has speed, which is essential. He was the bright- est spot in the whole day's play. The score, counting 1 point for singles and 2 fer deubles, now is 8—2 in favor of Chicago, A match in singles between Thorne and Davis will be played Monday. The best + the lecal club can get is a draw. ‘Peanuts Schieberl Gets Chance to ’. Show His Class Against Kayo Mars ‘ of a bout before any local club. Vieira ig unknown here, but digpatches have been giving him favorable mention of late. He owns victories over Johnny Fee 45 fre fy : ; _ ak et. ‘Dishets 4 0, RELLER, LOCAL BOY, WINS DASH IN BOSTON MEE! Cornell Star Shows Heels to Alvah Meyer in 40-Yard Invitation Event. BOSTON, Feb. 7.—Oliver Reller of St. Louis, running in the colors of»Corneil University, tonight easily won the 4#- yard dash in the annual games of the Boston A. A., defeating Alvah Meyer of the Irish-American, A. C. of New York. His time was 3 3-5s. Winning the Hunter mile race, the feature event, Abel Kiviat tonight se- cured for his club, the Irish-American A. C. of New York, permanent posses- sion of the trophy, which has been thse object of competition fer four years. The little New Yorker ran a heady race and won after he had allowed Oscar F. Hedlund of the Boston Athletic As sociation, the only other man who owned a leg on the cup, to lead for 12 laps. Then Kiviat forged to the front and finished strong. His time was 4m. 28a. Kolehmainen Drops Out. Hannes Kolehmainen, the famous club- mate of Kiviat, was forced to quit the three-mile run which William J. Kre- mer of Yonkers, N. Y., won in 14 min- ‘utes 432-5 seconds, establishing a new record for the track. Kolehmainen was in distress when he dropped out after two and one-fourth miles. A special match race at 390 ae be- tween Donald F. Lippincott of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Thomas Halpin of Boston A. A, lost interest after Lippincott fell on the first lap. Halpin won without great effort in §# seconds. More than 400 athletes were entered for the games. Every large college in the East except Princeton was repre- sented, and leading athletic clubs sent their stars. Champions abounded, the titleholders including those with honors gained in Olympic, national, intercol- legiate, sectional and interscholastic competition. Summary: ; 40-yards dash: on by A. O. Reller, Cor- nell; second, A. , Mever. Irish-American A. C.; third, B. F. Bewzer, Syracuse. Time, 4 3-58. lay race (1560 yards). Ma i Technology defeated thes wade a! pone ialand AC House; ae el erhill. Time, record). , usetts rtmouth. Baty 3. nt orne, Hav- new track und ghot put, han dica itney, cartipege @ (8 inch; second, wior, ecitish-Amer- of Bosten (8 inah tee Ww. C. Maxfield, unat stacned . 45 feet 6% Te Hunter mile: R. Kiviat, sh-American A. W. F. Gerd yy 286. Pg "7 Teust on, Time, 4m. cg Qhe-mile aos Sip me ob ys Biddle, panper, Barron) defeated 8, ris Caldwell, Id’s in ry gtar. SEG “STs door ord, d _ time ea ny y wage Bone Bonaid # erri- of Pennéylivani Runaging nigh BS hy icap)——-Won b ety Boston A. (scratch), 6 ft. (hand @ fet at o. dehoatens, ge Ht), 4 in in (scratc 6 tt. 1000-yard vay sili ). McGrath, Beste A. A. Dumph ely Crome unattached ( hew, Hain Boston A LAppinéott, mivenaey a by ae : pecond, third MA. ok a] Time 2m ard nurdies, w by P. ‘ We, gee “Trish- American A. ork . ore St eet ot.. & 1. L. Laames, eps a f ki aoe seat meter Brookline cas Time Im. 1 Relay Races. Hel ~.. ry Cross defeated Georgetown. Time, defeated Wesleyan. Time, 8m. & M4 j-5s. vs, INSIDE BALL. HE game of baseball used te be The greatest outdoor sport; But now the game ef ball, we see, Has been revised entirely— They play it in a court. * + * BASEBALL PRIMER, What is a magnate? A magnate ig one whe or that which attracts money. What is an umpire? An umpire is whatever the fans choose to call him. What is a rooter? ' A rooter is one who goes to the game to see the home team win? What does the rooter do, if the home team doesn’t win? Ask the umpire. What is a rain check? A rain check is a sort of talisman, at- tached to the admission ticket. If it clouds up you hold the rain check be- tween the thumb and forefinger and repeat the words: “Rain, rain, go away; don’t butt in and spoil the play.” What does the rooter do if the rain check @oesn’t check the rain? He hurls epithets at the umpire. Dees the umpire like this? Oh, yes. His centract specifically states that 2 per cent of his salary is for umpiring and 75 per cent for re- ceiving epithets. What is a score card? ma score card is a piece of pasteboard containing the names of the players and where they will play if they don’t change their minds. What is the score card issued for? Five cents. a Hawaiian Featherweight May Appear Here in Bout With Local 122-Pounder Joe Burke, the St. Louis heavyweight, who te back in the city after a campaign in Great Britain and Australie, has wired for a protege ef his, Manuel ,Vieira, a feather- weight boxer, now in Oakland, Cal., te join him in St. Louis, where he expects toe arrange a suitable bout or two. Vieira is hailed as the Pacific Coast feath- erweight champion in coast papers and ap- pears to be a premising 122-pound bey. How- ever, Vieira is net a Mexican, but a Port- uguese, born in Lapoehoe, Hawail. He is nearly 21 years of age and can do the ring- side feather limit. Vieira began fighting in 1910. Up te 1918 Vieira had lost eight times in 54 bat- tles. Since then Vieira took a fiyer East, nuts” Schieber] and other good ones, accord- ing te Burke. winner of the blero pas: Fos FRED MURPHY, YALE ’1 CHICAGO. Feb. 7-——Fred J. Murphy, Yale 1910, today was appointed fectball coach at Northwestern University, te sueceed Denis Grady. Murphy lives in New York City, and has assisted for several years in coaching at Yale. He was field coach in 1011, and has been advisory ceach since that time. He will report at Northwestern March 19. His con- tract is fer three years, Murphy in 1905 played left halfback at meeting and defeating Johnny Creeley, ‘‘Pea- Molden (24) Burke wants to match Vieira with the}! i os COACH NORTHWESTERN J ‘us to do it in 1914, but we GENTRAL QUINTET: | WrlPS MKINLEY -~ /AND ASSUMES LEAD; Red and Black Team Breaks - Tie for. First Place by Score of 26—22, Interscholastic basket ball teams in- augurated the third and: last round of play of the current season at Louisiana Hall last night, when the Central five defeated McKinley in the feature game of the evening, 26—22, and assumed the lead in the league race. The contest- ants in the other game, Soldan and Yeatman, were also on an even basis, the fives fighting to get out of the cel- lar position. The West Enders proved to be the stronger and won, 2% to 21 Although the South Siders had previ- ously won two contests from Coach Cullen's sqaud, the red and black pla ers came back with a vengeance. aaa game started with a rush and before three minutes were up McKinley had a three-point lead, gained through the free throwing of French, The Central forwards soon hit their stride and tied up matters. A period of five minutes was then taken up in defensive work by both sides, neither team scoring. However, when the Central artillery got going, a half dozen points were an- nexed by that team. The score at the end of the first half was 11 to 10. The scoring of the quintets came through en- tirely different mediums, McKinley re- lying on fouls, while Central benefited by fleld goals. French Is Subdued. , The secortd half opened with a Cen- tral rush, that team increasing its lead by several points. Martens shone in the scoring, department by making -12 tallies. Towards the end of the period the Crimson squad took a brace, but were unable to overcome the lead which their opponents had rolled up... Nies, Central guard, held French, the scoring sensation of the league, to a’ single field goal, thus shattering a record. The opening contest between Yeatman and Stldan was none the less interesting, inas- much as the game was closély contested throughout. Yeatman, as usual, started like a house afire, and annexed the lead. Shan- ley, the big center, did the most of the scor- ing.. netting four goals in the opening half. Krause also showed yp well in this period, whe held the main role were Ruel and Smedley. The score at the end of the frst half was. 4% to 11, in favor of Yeatman. Soldan, after a short oonfab, entered the court, and immediately cut dewn the lead. h (4) { oe ‘ . , DIXIE OUTLAWS WOULD JOIN HANDS WITH FEDS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 7.—William Cc. Bacon, president of the newly formed Dixie in 1915 with clubs in for the North Enders. The Soldan players! Ban Johnson -Plans. to Put Toledo Team Where It: ‘Will . Harass Outlaws. A % CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Establishment of a third organized baseball club in Chicago will be a question before the joint meeting of the National and American Leagues in New York, Feb. 12, it was de known today. It was said that Charles Weegh- man, backer of the Chicago Federals, would buy the, St. Paul Association club, if its franchise could be trans- ferred to Chicago. These reports persisted, in spite of denials by both Weeghman and James A. Gilmére, president of the Federals. Ban Johnson is said té be in favor of bringing the St. Pauls here, while Murphy is against it, it is said. <Ac- cording to the reports Johnson also wants to move the Toledo Association club to a city where it will be in competition with o Federal club. haere Gilmore insisted today. that (ere was no question of Toronto re- ning tn the Federal League other Federal League officials here for the meeting today persisted in favoring the dropping of the Canadian city. Weeghman is one of these and it is understod that the question will be voted on today. Piker Quint Is Outclassed by Kansas U. 41- 11 Edmunds’ Men Able to Score Only Three Points in First Half of Match. St. Louls mem in the first half, when French threw a basket and Berryhill scored one free throw out of the four he if ie bet t | H mager of * rh MM M5 2 . pS os 4 a at i tl i ——_—_ — — - OEE — = = = <=. = - ESE —E——E——E———E——E———————e Another player whogs igned tract soon will be in the han _Mordecai Brown ts shall of the Prien» League ‘team. Marshall is way to Chicago to ee eS ee League survived atiot ‘A protracted. legislative its magnates resulte ot discussion, In the Toronto would vrei i despite the eff faction, led, Charles . W backer, to substitute Cleveland the Canadian city. ee The League will be &bout ‘dveniy. divided on the qu of the trans- fer, but Phaser seo ¥ turned from To gave a report t tic, and swung a ferees finally to bie. rls .* ies an Pras er 3 ; . = se 74 i ee <P b aed eth ai grrr: poe ee vigor’ sported, bv arr ie “ - cag: 2 » Bogripe Cleveland's rekeee chise was ree ley, who showed an was considered a desirabl the plea of Gilmore and t denca; shown by Barney Hrmeciney, t 1 Ta - ronto promoter, convinced the” mas nates that a change was” able. : It wag said the smamnatas League at one time pre oa terness in their , it was agreed to # of the majority. Routine v oi es K ages - a skstiaeat aR | a . : +

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. od ee Ae he OUD yee ern — > eI] ia die — SO a oe = . a > ae” 2 . oo § i ee i ek, "+ 7 a! * ee . ~ mines ». $i oe: ve 4 ee = gers Ae yo Me Phe £ y 4 ct Sek MP)» x Dei a » i ec, oe bi n : , > —— : ‘ —— oo §; aa ae ‘ wa = ‘ | me | : ra sah by ee , . . ote Eee. as eee 3 ‘ oe ee a oe : F % 5 eee il Lae ae 7 Mee SS AR ew Se 2 “ES Eni . Q : 2 F z : ae _ om D e . . 3 - - ¥ “3 ¥ _ e ’ ~ ri _ = “ft e - : ? oe 2% - = 5 * : it Ty 62 te Fo thee RP ry OP : dy, a. i Et eee Rgoeerrne F eA “ : 2 ; ee - es ao N - ms til at ae > : 5 a6) ’ Ce) IP 4] > Pa —— | : ; ; of '. = a a a a . oa 3 7) : F z ee ¥ : as 1 : ' : x 1 4 ‘ tae? ie S > . ™ + 5 jake ; ache ; 7» oe 4 ’ 2 . 4. , . > Nv - ; A wig ¥ ¢ aoe : : e * oo > _ - " . r R -"s4 io ’ 5 : icky : : . A * ie - i ’ w- . 7 > ‘ Oe + Ne 2 we ‘ eG Bee 2 5 r- _ e —— a” [, aaa ry a 3 ‘to Break Up Pet Play of Notre Dame and Army. “PRO” COACH 18 BENCHED Changes in Playing Code Bars Mentor From Side Lines During Game. . WW YORK, Feb. 7.—In the face of any quantity of radical recommenda- tions from beth Bast and West, the Wootball Riles Committee, after a pro- tracted seas#i6n at the Martinique this afternoon, left the game about as it ‘was last year. . Hall, chairman of the commit- » seemed to consider the rule barring es from pacing the side line f prime importance, for he an- known as the , “4m which the players cross in front of Ae & atrect result of the safety ficial. He °° thes and no authority, but will be an “OBrien of ‘Harvard in the mmed #o that hereafter when the , etter @ free kick, strikes the _ post and bounds back into the of play, it shall go as a touch- , but the rule applies to any : on suggestion that the sere will be a field judge when the ling teams want such an of- will have no specific du- assistant to the referee and the um- pire, and will work entirely under their @irection. He will cover the field under the direction of his su- ‘periors—a sort of roving commissien. - game the rule was. was madé from : HYSICAL tésts as between man This is NOT true of 6he sport, how-, éver. That is swimming. And it is not | improbable, by any méans, that A WOMAN WILL BE VICTOR IN THE MOST REMARKABLE ENDURANCE MATCH EVER MADE—to wit, “a fin- ish swimming contet.”’ A Queer Match. jena June, when the sea water less resembies a freezing mixture, Miss’ Rose Pitonof, a Boston girl, will swim against Harry Elionsky of New York, from Charieston Bridge to Boston Light, if both arrive there, they will start back for the bridge; thence, if both are still of sea-going efficiency, they'll hike back to thé light THIS WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ONE OR THE OTHER QUITS, EXHAUSTED! * * * The Supreme Test of Woman. HIS event will call for more fortt- tude than a thfee-hour wrestling match, a %-round prize fight or any other form of punishing sport known to modern times. The swim to Boston Light is one of the most difficult of American natatorial feats. Miss Pitonot acoomplished it when she was 16 years old. She is known as a marvel of en- adurance and swimming ability. Elionsky is equally well fitted for upholding the masculine end of this wnique physical test. Manacied hand and feot, and harnessed te a boat eon Seven passengers, he towed the boat and load from the Battery te Sandy Heok. . . . However, the test will prove little as indicating the relative physical abilities of the sexes. IT IS SIMPLY A STRUG- GLE OF ABNORMALLY DEVELOPED INDIVIDUALS. There, Now, Mr. Federal! BP there is anything in the opinion of BE. J. Hanlon, vice-president of the Western League, the Federal League is NOT going to be a major organization. “Tt ism’t the big léagues that should worry about the Feds,” . recites Mr. Hanlon, “it’s the mi- mors. The majors can spare a few bench-warmers and never miss them; but the less of three er four players from a ‘bush’ dlub hurts almost fatally.” The inference plainly is that the Fed- orals are recruiting largely from the third-rate leagues. Well, why not? THATS WHERD THE MAJOR LEAGUERS ALL COMBE FROM. + * . The Case of George Sutton. HEIN one recalis that George Sut- ton twice beat Willie Hoppe (once with an average of 100) the billiard fol- lower is inclined te inquire why BSuttoo, Now Then, Mr. Man, Make Good! and woman have, in the past, been considered largely in the light of a joke. Man has occasionally been polite encngh to get himself beaten at lawn tennis, golf and other sports; but in general the supposition is that woman’s chance in competition with man is gueéessful only in proportion to her opponent’s gallantry. has only been able te annex one cham- Pionship match from his rival in six tries, The figures explain why Satton is so inconsistent that he cannot rely on his own game, Here are the championship match games played by Hoppé and Sutton, in- cluding that of Tuesday: Dec. 18, 1906—Georgs Sutton defeated W. F. Hoppe, 500 to 268, at Grand Cen- tral Palace, New York, averaging 26.82, with high run of 107. March 27, 1908—W. F.. Hoppe defeated G, Sutton, 500 to 272, at Madison Square, New York, averaging 20.88, with high run 6f O07. . Nov. 28, 1911—W. F. Hoppe defeated George Sutton, 500 to 266, at Madison Square, New York, averaging» 22 16-22, ‘with high cun of 80. Sutton averaged 12 2-24. , Feb, T, 1912—W. F. Hoppe. defeated G. Sutton at Hotel Astor, 500 to 280, aver- aging 29 1-17, with high run of 96. Sut- ton averaged 16 8-17, : Feb. 5, 1018—W. F. Hoppe defeated George Sutton, 600 to 801, at Hote) Astor, New York, averaging 22 16-22, with high run of 117. Sutton averaged 14 7-21, with high run of 90. , Keb. 8; 1014—W, F. Hoppe defeated George Button, at New York, 600 te 226, 18.2 balk-line, averaging 291-17, with a high ruh of-06. Sutton averaged 13 5-17, high cum 128. Sutton Makes 100 Average. N addition, the. men. have piayed twice in championship teurnament games, as before mentioned, Sutton win- ning in 1906 with an average of 100, and Hoppe winning once with an average of 29 7-17 (Sutton’s average then was 8 12-17). Such extremes shew the itnconsist- ent character of the big man’s play; mor Goes his recent alibi of being “ll” or “tee fat” account fer his extremes of performance, : Vrem an average of 100 te one of 812-17 ig too big a gap te be bridged by excuses. + . * Hoppe Is Reliable. HE averages of the men for match play, championship games, shows not only Hoppe’s consistency but his true value. Under pressure he has fal- len below 2 but once and has not sur- passed 30—a variation which may be ac- counted for by ordinary “breaks” in luck and physical condition... For the six matches with Button, Hoppe owns an average of over 23, while Sutton’s performances averaged but 15.3 ~A MARGIN WHICH ACTUALLY REPRESENTS THE TOURNAMENT EPFICIENCY OF THE MEN. Before Sutton can ever hold Hoppe sate, for ahy considerable number of points, say 1500, his temperament wil! have to change. A wonderful performer in private, he can not hold his executien in @ public match. 7 fay Events for All Ages at Sunday School Meeting Relay Races Are Scheduled for Every Division on the Program. - W. Cummings, chairman of the Ath- letic Committee of 8 School Ath- letics, scheduled for March 7, at the Coliseum, has mapped*out the events and the age limit for each of the four divisions into which the meet will be divided in order to give every boy an equal chance. Boys will (a) Juniors—For boys from 12 te 14 years, 6 months. Bivente--50-yard dash and a aiut- relay, six boys to run in the relay. (>) Junior _ & 4° At Robison Field. First game—Columbus Club vs. Teresas. Second game—tInnisfatis vs. Ath- letics. Play at 2:18 p. m. Referee, Paul McSweeney. : At Athletic Park. Firat game—Millers vs. Colum- bia A. C. Second game—St. Leos vs. Rock Church. ; Play at 2 p. m. Referee, Phil Kavanaugh. MORIN STILL LEADER IN INTERSTATE CUE LEAGUE CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Standings In the Inter- state three-cushion bijliard tournament were announced this morning as follows: NAME. "a Ww. n, Bost ge is e6s efer, wa eeee eee eeeeee Zn Peet eee eve®e eeeeeveeeeeeeeee Mocourt, Pietebutg = cae ss Fi ™ i es = @ *% si ek ie : : } 7 Saas of , BADGES VV GS Pa ‘ ar ; “ a wy ml - ‘ M « > ce, IT - rm "ea a: - av = tg Pas . Ame © e +> , ge a . 5 oa > 5 re ae RS i : eS a ® . : e ? a > Par Maher Put Choynski Almost: Through, Landed Uppercut That Brought Bout to an Abrupt End. Seat 1 UNTOLD TALES OF THE RING| HIS is the sixth of a series by Robert Edgren on fights and fighters of the past and present, including stories that have never found their way into print. The series will be continued on these pages each Sunday. By Robert Edgren, A Speetal Corresponient of the Post-Dispateh. ‘ HEN Peter Maher was fighting he was a ‘‘broth of a lad,’’ and no mistake. Peter, in his best and had the hardest wallop in America, He was a splendidly pro- portioned fellow, with shoulders and armslike those of Fitzsimmons, a clean- lined body and good, shapely Iegs. Also Peter always*wore a mustache. He’d rather have gone into the ring without his right leg than without that adornment. For Peter had ideas concerning what constituted manly beauty, and he lived up to them. Away back in '% Peter Maher was matched with Joe Choynski, who wes little known in the Hast, but had quite a bit of reputation in the West and the Antipodes. Joe was 4 remarkably hard hitter and a very clever boxer. He weighed only .165. pounds, often less than that. But he carMed his weight high. His legs were like those of Fitz- simmons and Corbett, skinny. About the waist he was built like a. real heavyweight. His neck was as thick as that of a wrestier. Above that thick neck his face looked thin and narrow; and the effect was exaggerated by his long, blond hair, parted in the middle and allowed to fall over his ears and neck like the mane of a lion. Choynski had an intelligent face. He came of a scholarly family. His father was a rabbi, one brother a famous law- yer. T. R. at the Ringside. HE fight was held in the old Broad- way A. C. The prowess of the men about to meet drew a great num- per of New York's most famous citi- zens. In a box close te the sat Theodore Roosevelt, then President of the Board of Police Commissioners, later Governor of New York State and President of the United States. Mr. Roosevelt was a clever boxer himself tand liked nothing better than seeihg a good, fair, evenly contested glove con- test. Among other famous men at the ringside were Senator Tim Sullivan, Hd- ward Kearney. Charlies Reed, the Dwy- ers, Andrew Miller and John Kelly, as well as scores of business and sporting men interested in boxing. As Peter Maher, .clad in a Dbiack sweater, entered the ring betting com- missioners circulated through the crow4, offering 2 to lon the Irish cham-. pion. Choynski slipped in quietly, at- tracting less attention than the magnif- icent son of Erin, who, stripped to the buff, reminded the spectators of some splendid old Greek warrior in marble. Yet if one has thoughtfully compared the men, the look of keen intelligence in Choynski’s face might have offset the power that showed in every rip- pling muscle of his antagonist and have changed the betting odds. from Maher began to impress the crowd. Here was no novice, standing up like a wooden Indian to have his head punched. In the second round Choynski leaped suddenly inte full speed. He. made the fight at long rangé, avoiding Mahers furious rushes aad the blows that flew like lightning strokes, and jabbing him so hard that more than i rT Hi! bj g NEW YORK, Feb. 7. form, tipped the beam at 172 pounds Bt In the third round Peter grazed Joe's. chin with a left hook, dropping him his Knees, where he rested eight ondés before leaping up. into Peter’a body harder than eve more than evened the score. The fifth round was a masher, ynski fought with greater caution, without letting up in the pace he set. The betting odds had switched around in his favor now. He looked all over a winner. And he felt like a ¥ ner. The end of the fifth saw his punches as deliberately as a man hammering home bolt heads. While Joe sat in his corner at the end of that round Mike Donovan slipped quickly around to his corner and whis- pered: “Go in and mix—you’ve got him. Mix it up and finish him before he comes back.” Joe nodded. Peter Seemed “All In.” OW if there ever was a man who knew fighting, it’s: Mike Déndvan. I'm just relating this little bit of in- side play to show that even the wisest can’t always téll what's coming next when the fists are flying., The sixth round opened with the betting men rush- ing around trying to cover, even money, then odds on the Call- fornian, and with no takers. For’ it looked Hke Peter’s finish. Peter Maher came up a little wobbly. still puffing hard, but with a gleam of determination in his' eye. And before Alte ro i} Bad 7 ‘s ' 4 get at ON — wt pte ete Ps 0 ag ge ; ‘ 4 : 7 $ ha —- LEP tEE? — — De, a “ - Bae Weel ok meh TE gn EH RREE S38, Ste wr aS ear veel. ; “ob a Di. xs 7 . * ‘Be we — 3 f $3 me tert EL: ii ad bie fi : teat) ane ieee mm te oe ee te = a> ye ae Oe OE ee SS Z ea ; re 608 6 Fhe Se, eet Po ee a ‘ ] SRE BES es Ten an - 4 << x *, 4 oe “ & . i = oe r (eae <<? 4 a i 35 Phe eo * 3 = . * 7 eh, ts ’ Saez 4 - 4 1 lag * * 3 = on hes am 2 Pe. Ls = if w <n ‘- ae. Ele Oy a te : ei = ae ® or vay “y ve a ES ne :, fsa - ” — ae oe ee ae SY ees eal F 5 & +7 e, — ez, PS aie “ eal =e FREES. way ~~ _ ty A » ar a sities vid ae Bm : M iong es it exercises jurisdiction for finan- cial gain only, it is probable no changes will be made. LL: gra Hi r ms = : i | rT it Bers ait 3 8 | | ee ‘ tr SF sh: ee tig? a biz & ? SO aa is. FS Se Pe ots a *! ¥ ‘aot: BS Petes SRer be ; Pee x wt % = Py <tee " Wes an 2] - os z E 5 ‘ i : si ho ae Y ’ Ree, oe spew: e ; . #e. ae: Be “a #3 qe hh a 2 F 7 } ae « a a ees AN e os z rf o< F - + g ae A ee Fd : *F

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—ATTHECOUSEIN . bro ez e t ~ , = > } : g on ong 4 . Pos ‘ * ee - x i . he ; > ¢ ¥ fa) ” ne - = ’ ARY ‘ ¥ 7 ~~ a ANA ia RR ay A ON TT EN 9 RT = —— Seven Exhibits of High Class Gas Cars, Three Electric, Five Trucks and Accessories. ROSES IN DECORATIONS Newest 1914 Models, Several With Important Improvements, Will Be Featured. ‘EXHIBITORS AT THE \SPRING AUTO SHOW Gasoline Cars. Henderson, Imperial, Speedwell, Cartercar, Havers Six, Pathfinder, Speedwell truck, Little Giant truck, Palmer truck, Menominee truck, Service truck. The spring_automobile show will open at. the Coliseum in St. Louls, Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock to last for a week, 11 a. m. to ll p.m. each day. The management of the show promises an unusually attractive display of a number of cara of merit, none of which, with two exceptions, were shown at the fall show at Forest Park Highlands last October. The exhibitors have ght in the finest examples of the , work of their respective factories and this, with the new features in the meéchanism of most of the cars, will give visitors to the show a view for the first time of some of the best cars bullt in the country. The Coliseum has been decorated to ‘ approximate a beatiful spring scene. Fgom the lobby to the dome of the grea building long streamers of wild smilax have been strung and a large number of bay trees have been placed around the display spaces. In the center a large round floral bed has been filled “with a profusion of roses and other blooming flowers. The barren spots have all been covered and the ceiling has been given a sky line effect. In each exhibit space will be potted plants and flowers. The exhibits of gasoline cars will show “only the Jatest of the 1914 models, some showing radical departures in design ‘and Construction and equipment. There will be a@ brave showing of the new ight sixes by several of the exhibitors, but the fours Will hold their own in the general make up of the show. There "gill ‘be three interesting displays of électric cars made by the De Luxe Au- tor le Co. , commercial car display several cky and lighter delivery cars ibited. In the display will and styles of motor trucks delivery cars, and this feature of show will attract much attention heads of business houses who secking to adopt motor delivery. the accessory department of the w there will be exhibits of a num- of automobile specialties, a full ex- by one house of accessory lines many novel pieces of ipment heretofore new to St. Louisans. In this - ees 3 ta) eeg 38 co4 _ department 17 accessory firms and man- ufacturers will exhibit. ‘The motor oycle exhibit will include ae ' ‘the latest ideas in electric starting and ~ Highting lig devices for motor cycles. - Palkenhainer’s orchestra will give aft- ernoon and evening concerts during the show. The Show Committee is M. L. Weber; chairman; P. H. Brockmann, A. H. Meyer and John Hurck. Frank ‘De Luxe Automobile Co.: Hend 3 _ gas car and Argo, Borland and Brow cars. is es ‘Imperial Motor Car Co.: Imperial gas 2s car. _ Meyer Motor Car Co.: Speedwell ‘gaso- | d a : ee ‘Tine pleasure cars and trucks. : aS a 2 Havers Motor Car Co., Port Huron, i... -Mich., Havers six. Carter Car Co.: Carteroar. uto Clearing House: Haynes car. _. Pathfinder Motor Car Co.: Pathfinder j Corby Supply Co.: Little Giant truck. a : 2 Palmer-Meyer Motor Co, \ Palmer American Wedling Co.: Menominee and ~— MANY BUYERS Ot MOTOR CARS ARE BEING PERSUADED St. Louis Dealers Say Spring Business Is Surprising and 1914 Outlook Bright. Automobile conditions were never bet- ter in St. Louis and the St. Louis ter- ritory than at thig time. A sudden re- vival of interest among buyers of cars Was noted the first of last week and dealers say that the promise is for the biggest year in point of sales ever known in this market. Already many sales have been re- ported and salesmen for automobile concerns say that they have many pros pects of people who have finally decid- ed to buy in order to secure deliveries In time for early spring use, the gen- ;¢ral impression seeming to be that the spring season for touring will open early. St, Louis has become an immense distributing point for motor cars. Half a dozen factory branches are located here, including the Ford, Locomobilé, Buick, White, Studebaker, International Harvester Co., General Motor Truck Co. and others and each has a wide distributing territory which itn some cases includes as faraway points as Louisiana and Texas and Oklahpma. Three factoriea, the Dorris, Moon and Mogul truck, are located here. The buying season for automobiles, say the dealers, should be now, because there are few factories which, in the busy season, can make immediate de- liveries of cars. This is particularly true of the better known lines of cars. When a man buys an automobile. he begins to fret at once for delivery, hut this he can seldom secure except in a pre-season ‘time as now, so that wis- dom would dictate that the time to buy is ahead of that season. That many buyer@ of cars have seen this light is indicated by the number of sales that are being made and the brisk Inquiries which are being made in the salesrooms of practically every dealer in this mar- ket. While it is true that there are 1,200,- 000 auitomobiles running on the streets and highways.of the United States at this time, men at the manufacturing plants say that the demand has not nearly been met and in every instance they are preparing for heavier output than in previous Years. This increase in demand is due in part to the con- stantly increasing desire of men of all stations in life to own a motor car and in part to the ‘great improvements which are constantly being made in the roads of the entire country. This good road movement has reached an active stage in Missouri and Illinois. Some Recent Sales The Ideal uters of the Meteor, @elivered three touring cars last week to W. O. Stacey of Lancaster, Mo., their distributer in Schuyler, Putnam, Scotland and Adair counties; four-cylinder touring car to Dr. J. W. Hans, 83240 South Dekota st, Frye Motor Car Co. delivered to Wil- liam C. Foell, 4144 Beethoven av., a lit- tle six premier. To M. Bisbee, East St. Louis, a Paige ‘“36:" H. Bockstruck, $332 Red Bud avenue, 1500-Ib. light deliv- ery.; Thomas Cusack Co. a Paige 36 touring car; Alex. Schmidt, 2820 Geyer avenue, a 6-40 Premier. “They als6 }closed agencies for Paige cars with J. M. Greene, Metropolis, Ill., ten Paige touring cars; G. O, Oheim, Kimswick, five Paige “36’s;” T. J. Williams, Mo- berly, Mo., ten cars. The Johnson Autorhobile Co. reports sales of 20 cars the first week in Feb- rudry, as follows: N. O. Brown, one Moline touring car and one Empire tour- ing car; W. G. Hunt, Brighton, Il., Em- pire touring car; Schoepp & Karch, Mascoutah, Ill., Empire touring,car: J. A. Stephens, Ford touring car; Laclede Gas Light Co., four rd runabouts; Boeckeler Lumber Co., two Ford run- abouts: Hdward G. Chorbournier Jr., Ford runabout; A. W. Van Nort, Ford runabout; Theodore Degenhardt Builld- ing and Construction Co., Ford run- about; General Weather Proofing Co., Ford runabout; National Lead Co., Ford runabout; Pierce Oil Corporation, Ford runabout; Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co., Ford. runabout; Dr. Jerome B Cook, Ford yunabout; Frank Blanner, Ford runabout. a je PLANT WORKS 10,000 MEN This week more than 1000 work- men have béen employed by the Good- year Tire and Rubber Co., at the fac- tory, Akron, O., and the great plant is now running 24 hours a day to turn out the product required for the company’s business for 1914. This week's addition to the working force brings the Goodyear factory army back to 6000 men, and the daily out- put of autmobile tires {ts increased by over 1000. . Goodyear business has jumped, tn total sales, from $13,000,000 tn 1911 to $83,000,000 in 1918. During that time various factory additions were bullt to accommodate the expansion, and the company now has a factory capable of housing 10,000 men and turning out $50,000,000 of preduct in a year. WEBER IS BRISCOE AGENT The new $760 Brisco car, built by | Benjamin Briscoe of wide automodile end his asscciates, will be sold Louts by the Weber Implement Motor Sales Co., Aistrib- ; IMARMON AGENTs HOLD ANNIVERSARY WEEK Monday is the fifth anniversary of the Missouri Motor Car Co., distrib- utors of the Marmon and Willys- Utility truck, and they will celebrate it by holding. a “coming out” party for the newest Marmon model, the light six, known as model 41. The celebration will extend throughout the entire week and, receptions will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day ahd Friday evénings. Attractive invitations telling of, the anniversary have been sent out té motor car own- ers and prospects in which the new model has been styled “The Season's Most Popular Debutante.” They are inaugurating an original j idea in connestion with their anni- versary in that they plan to take the entire line of Marmon cars, which consists of five models, to the homes of those who are unable te attend the receptions at the showrooma, The New Marmon is a light six- cylinder car of ample power and moderate size, Special attention has been paid to the design and the cor- rect proportioning of weight and power. The electrical equipment for starting and lighting and all the manifold conveniences and luxuries known to motordom have been in- cluded. The car which will be dis- played this week is direct from the New York show and is painted in Marmon blue in white striping, with left-hand drive, center control, an¢é in spite of the fact that it has a wheel base of 132 inches its builders claim that it can turn in the same space that a car of 120 inches is able to. A notable feature is the lack of grease cups on springs and spring shackles. The manufacturers claim these springs are s0 #£constructed that they will automatically lubri- cate themselves one year without any attention from the owner. ST. LOUIS ELECTRIC FIRMS CONSOLIDATE By merger of the Detroit BDlectric Car Co. and the Eleetric Garage and Service Co., the latter ‘company as- s:imes the agency for the Detroit Blec- tric and Buffalo electric truck and ‘be- comes one of the largest dealers in electric vehicles in St. Louls. These concerns occupy the largest ‘electric gérage and salesroém in St. Louis, lo- ented 5188-89 Delmar boulevard, and have facilities for taking care of over 300 e'ectric cars. New equipment, such as vacuum clean- ers, additional wash racks, charging sta- tions, system for checking mileage on cars in their care, have recently bBecn installed. D. B. Blosgom, formerly presi- dent of the Electric Garage and Servis Co., is president of the new concern’ W. F. Sigmund, formerly president vf the Detroit Electric Car Co. -f St. Louis. is vice-president and sales manager. while Milton:.Strauss is to be genral manager. This concern will distribute Detroit electrics, of which there are 147 in St. Louis, and Buffalo electric trucks BARTLETT WILL SELL NEW UNIVERSAL CAR H. W. Bartlett, who is familiarly known by his many friends in St. Louis as “Pop,” has been made sales manager at the factory for the Uni- varsal Motor Co. of Washington, Pa., which is to manufacture the Univer- sal car. This little car will sell for $476, f. o. b. the factory. It has an 18 horsepower motor of 4 cylinders, 28-inch wheels,*96-inch base, left-hand steer and center control, selg-starter and electric lights, with top and ven- tilating windshield and electric horn. The car is to be built only in road- ster body for the present. It is ex- pected that an agency will shortly be established in St. Louis. Mr. Bart- lett will ledAve St. Louis for the fac- tory in-a few days to reside at Wash- ington. / ' GOOD TIRE ADVICE “Be considerate of your tires,’’ urges Il. Greenwald, chief of the service de- partment of the Firestond Tire and Rut- ber Co., and adds suggestions for getting the most out of Casings. “In driving, do not run in car tracks or ruts. Keep tires inflated to the prop- er pressure. Use tires of right size for weight of machine, and of correct type for the rims with which the car is equipped. “See that wheels are in perfect align- ment. If a tire becomes..worn from running on rough, rutty roads, reverses That is, turn the worn sides to the car. If cement flaps are used, turn Ahoso also. “Repair all cuts at once. Do not start car suddenly, also avoid severe appli- cation of brakes. Carry spare tires ana inner tubes. Keep oil and grease away from tires.” OVERLAND EXPERTS HERE Six Overland salesmen and service experts have come to town to “clean up.” They are to work with the Over- land Automobile Co. of 8t. Louis, of which T. I. Hausmann is president, and they say that Overland is to be a household word before they quit St. Louis for other automobile mar- kets. They are sent here by the "Willys-Overland Co. of Toledo. They are to establish a better service de- partment here so that Overland own- ers can. be kept driving all the time. In the flying squadromfrom the fac- tory are W. C. Wagner, F. EB. Wal- brink, I. 8. Deane, J. 8. Thornburg, W. B. Lewis and J. EB. Zimmermann. ——— ; TRUCK AGENCY CLOSED A contract for the agency for St. Louis and ng territory for the Atterbury truck has been closed by the Southern Auto and Machinery Co. The Iftne its inclusive of several. styles of from a 1500-pound wagon to a §-ton truck, with option of chain or worm drive. The deal was closed with the St. Louis company by Ol eal exact a registration tax in addition to iis exactly the same as the ordinary A A SON a Noe MOTORISTS FIGHT. DOUBLE TAX ~ ONAUTOMOBILES Case Pending in U. 8. Supreme Court Protests Against Li- cense and Personal Prop- erty Taxation. A country-wide protest against the | “double tax” on self-propelled vehicles is accumulating as a result of the atti- tude of the American Automobile Asso- ciation, and reflected in the procedure of its Legislative Board, in advising all affiliated State bodies to fight vigor- ously the payment of a registration fee for revenue purposes and the imposition of a personal property tax, to which is added in some cases an annual charge for operators’ license and even a local wheel tax. Motorists are greatly interested in the so-called “New Jersey test case,”” which the A. A. A. recently had its general counsel, Gharles Thaddeus Terry, place on the docket of the United States Su- preme Court and which it is. expected may be argued before the year is end- ed, by ex-United States Attorney-Geh- eral J. W, Griggs of Patterson, N. J., who had the case in charge for the As- sociated Aytomobile Clubs of New Jer sey during ite progress through the State courts: = A decision from the highest court in the land would establish a ruling not likely to be dissented from by any State court. There has been a diversity of opinion In decisions thus far ren+ dered by State courts in which the “double tax” -has been- passed upon, New Jersey and Connecticut have up- held the right of the commonwealth to the owner of the.vehicle being com- pelled to pay under the head of per- sonal property. Mississippi's supreme court ruled that the “double tax” was unconstitutional and directed: the re- turn of the automobile registration fees. The A. A, A. State body in Ohio also obtained a favorable decision in the Court of Common Pleas In the cage in which President C. C. Janes figured as the appéllant. It so happens that Mr. Janes,ig.also.chairman of the A. A A. Legislative Board, and in commenting on the matter he has the following to say: “It is my opinion that the average automobile owner has no objection to paying a registration tax if ft ts in leu of all other taxes and the money thus raised is expended for roads mainten- ance. True it is that we are for the time being discriminated against as a special class of road user, but we are of the opinion that the time is near at hand when practically all highway transport will be of the motor-driven variety. Hence, for the present, we may waive our rights in the premises tn this regard; but we do not intend to pay twice, and we further belleve@fhat the money raised, no matter by what form, /|' should find its way into the highway i fund.” In California both the State Automo- bile Association and the Southern Cali- fornia club are contesting the double tax in the State courts, and in other parts of the country protests will soon be expressed in test cases. PLANT IS TOLEDO’S PRIDE Nearly every city can point with pride to some one of its industries, as being the chief center of attraction, and it is only natural that the favored one should be the business that gives em- ployment to the greatest mumber of men. : In the city of Toledo it is the auto- mobile industry that clainis this honor. The big factories of the Willys-Over- land Co. give employment to over 10,- 000 people and their yearly output of 50,000 cars .places Toledo in the enviable pesition of being the second largest city in the world from an automobile pro- duction standpoint. This showing is all the more remarkable when it is re- membered that the Willys-Overlahd Co. ig the only concern manufacturing gas- oline cars in Toledo. There are many reasons why the city should be proud of the Overland com- pany. In a few short years its presi- dent, John NW. Willys, has built up an organization that is the wonder of the industry. He took the old Pope-Toledo factory, which had heretofore been & “white elephant,” and by his untiring efforts transformed it into a prosper- ous, hustling automobile plant. This original building is still in existence, but is so surrounded by the big, modern Overland structures that are constant- ly being erected that it looks small in comparison. a — bl PREMIER’S MOTOR SIMPLE It was very interesting to hear the type of automobile engine. Unlike the maker of rotary valve en- enthusiasts who are Maxwells, now building, and ton to offer, may yet win out. is working over one of the pleted too late to permit of sible. Joyce is a personage yet not without experience. comparatiyely INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.—New York, promises te have as many if not more entries in the next 500-mile race on the local motor speedway than De- trojt, if the plans of all the Gotham] busy plotting competition at present. materialize. Outside of Harry Grant in a Sun- beam, and J. B, Marquis in an Isotta, both chaperoned by William Ziegler, there loom in the offing Ray -Gil- hooley in another Italian car, and4iAk Ralph Joyce in a Delage. Against this quartet Detroit has only three so that for Intercity championship honors the “big burs” Gilhooley, like Marquis, it is stated, that raced last year with such poor | luck, due to their having been com-j{It is well to have your brakes tested overhauling and testing in practice. Before the machine in question had thus reached the 60-mile mark, it had shook its gasoline tank loose from its moorings, breaking the feed line, and making further progress impos- in the speed game, car as fast as the Delage, he should : cut ice in almost any kind of com- the good of the tire industry.” . » x > : eee és Se AE oe rie ee: “ ON AR deaee See, States A ites Oa Shins Je to Aa “et x © ‘ars - Fee AS Kee- “ ered. Thé avoidance of moter car ac- cidents ig to the interest of every owner as a citizen. Isottas of skidding ts increased many times for uniformity and efficiency and to be sure that your tires are safe, 6 that you will always have your car under contrpL : ‘With all motorists thinking of safety first, and striving to have re- gard for the rights of others; and with the various manufacturers doing their utmost to build. safety first into their products, there is bound to be beneficial Its on account of this safety first crusade that will react favorably fo- a final minor but With a the use of convict labor in conserva- tion and construction work as it. is being developed by the Department of the Interior. . ; The of prisons would stand against the exploitation. of the con-} aa _ Ve ee seni = “Re © = 5 Sate: Sk TLE Sa. ag Rib le —— — So. ge > 7 \; ease * oer ‘ ~ a. ¥ ye > a eek ea ee + rad a A Fe ha 2 a> * Reine cm a ae : rs wes . — ; A teh hn a hes aa “¢ oy A bss a ae Ee ae . > ies labor. © ig@t, urging at h | are him’ industr training and feat receive a fair w or & day's | rs ye ® SE hee weigh , win i S Bp i? Sia PR ee ts SP Reg ee ST a EB eae 8 aps 29: ‘ lete an insistent demand. » oo VERY time the clock ticks off three sninutee wo.ceum an Overland car. That’s 20 cars an hour—near- y 200 cars a day! 7 Scores of well-known factories right mw are not shipping over 2 cars aday. Our shipments—200 a day! ~- Each day our entire daily to branches to be stored awa all parts of the world who, up to the been able to get sufficient cars to During the last quarter, outing produced and delivered over 12,000 This established a new record. ’ In other words, we shipped more cars during the lest than during any other have been in the automobile business. quarter INS, RI Nm Oe ERS ee I ee we ar? oe = oe e Sap. > ee Te he atid ease ee OF “ : re ae ¥ ae tae La 7 ¥ $ ' ee Pe, | ‘ #8 ¥ red “i Peart > t eee : E t tu ithaint, y © i; be : ity * i ‘ * Ef A LLL LLL AE! PLL LILLE LAI LL IES - - A Complete Car Every 3 | 000 cars) ies indicative of how this pons wih ae the buying and ever critical hl Se Are you in the market foracerP 2, ie i -_ pa ’ «ft . tS Be ig —— 4 oe ’ - : : S . ; by . ¢ '% ee abe et A M4 = as ~ ~ oe

Page 32

: 3 . ve - ; ten! * . * - = . bs" 4 - id es > - 2 ‘ - i 4 ; x ? ein am : . ue, © Oe ge ie P= eX, * -. A o- woe =» —— ee ee rr ee eae ore we z. : mR er Paes? sgh ee § ec i aoe, * kao OD. ae ER. TRAY . , g ‘ , . va ios == ; yon >) ‘ - “a2 eg - - - s SS 4 s 3 1 @ a ¢ “ : ; r ~~ ~ “s rs $ a. Stal s 3 . 4 ’ s be ae 2 : a i | e ; - re : ~~ ee ~ Pa F Ra Ge SR > s tec ‘ — = - ee ee — ae + ' ° ! : i my shits - ” . Pigs et : eb. “4 & r E ~e Mage Yp: eS eG ie » oe ih és ~ ——— , 2 © F s AAS ae 3 ~ ae 3 tev ae ' Bene © r Se ee E : ee -PS Y Pre ae Bae S : 7 ° ee ao ee - rt hy ig i ” elie: = - 4 $ ks y eae) ee Ta i x - a ae alae he ig” = ee “~, o i% + ee —- . - ”, > A ee © ak f > SA Stir ae 5 . - ~ . a -% 5 ii : ’ +% a kp th a, : - 4 we oe eae “tig ~ he -. oe . — . F ° ob se J > . (a ‘ 5 * 7 eo ae . : ‘ pe ? ee 13 /_— - gt sy % - . wy we.” a a i LS : A ‘ J : “ha ni edd tS ye Bis a F s a 5 ek - > 1 ae is Aa » a 2 , .% ; ai +3 oe : coe - A ; : ; ; - ' . . . . Fe c ‘ ORs ee a jae q " 4 2 * . d “ 7 B _ » ig Pe o% +4 ied » bs aa rn - ‘ .s : ¥- * s *, ‘i - we \ Ai % mi 3 ‘ —_ Py é > * a - 7o® » i w 7 ¢ ' es z ; me : : ; 7 beer? at / so . BEY . + : ; 4 & Me Pa ? ® : ‘ “ ‘ * ae se it ws T: J. Williams of Moberly, Mo., has fitz . er . > ; : : . Lar - Fred Eldrige, branch supervisor ef the eS iy, , eet eee. z * . : ty> Smee , é . 2, @o.. closed contracts for 8 Moon ¢ars,|/rions Studebaker agents and branches tho sgh ne hays ot at Page _ - most of which were the Moon light six.jin the South and West. street is the lates on to . led : rapidly enlarging “Auto Row.” ° Under pressure of a sublease, made some time ago, the Cole Motor Co. moved last week || from 4100 Olive street, where the firm had been located for nearly 10 years, to the new Lecust street headquarters. Workmen have almost finished the in- terior decorating and completed the in- stallation of the fixtures, so that Man- a bunch of keys. It is safe to say ager Nelson 8. Gotshall’s formal open- A Henderson car, equipped with the! post-pispatch “Lost” Wants have re- ing will be held Thursday night at 4 3 * ’clock. ' arroun kerosene carburetor, will be @/tyrned wagon loads of keys to St x shee | feature of the spring auto show in the]! 7 ouisans. The building is one of the largest in - exhibit of the De Luxe Auto Co. the city, given over exclusively to the | The Todd Auto and Rental Co. has re-} Welson 8S. Gottshall, general manager = eelved a Richmond 1914 four. It is simi-| o¢ the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri, is at - jar in lines to the Richmond six, which|tne st. Joseph automobile show and | has already been seen ‘here. will be in charge of the Cole exhibit at ; the Kansas City show, which imme- _ T. V. Murphy has taken a position] giately follows. with the sales department of the Weber —_—_e—_——_ * Motor Car Co. to sell Studebaker cars. Nothing quite so annoying as losing au = - — ” = c — : Ay i : 7 IE a > is . ? \ > s % o? ‘ d ‘ di —— | : Sa i? hee he : ; . ‘ aah rs No r , . . =. eal ial “ . : ot ae ee rag pr —— 2 1 one ne ; . 4 " . ae y ~ e ~ a ies: «it a : . ‘ ws { “ : . ey - { ‘fi as \ a “5 vy we ‘ fe A ‘ te " “hen - . e . Sat 4 h F ¢ Nae io : . , ; ‘ , . i 4, oe eee Bin re Sar. ae tet : OS Siow? eel wv . : : z 7 ee Pes 7 4 ¢ J . : ¥. ‘ : ; 5 e an - eat Bt bs sy are, 7 * - * . ™ P é ie 9) . * 7 P “ig eae : : J, : , ee ’ Las ; m ; ‘ - in 5 : MA nm r , Pea 4 as iq Men . a f " i * as > ‘ . 7 fa tel : r } > sy 3 4 , : f u % Lek ~ : : ¢ i a a o é ; aoe et a . r Nines’ ae ba 2 a) aaj am Z 4 Pe S sy s - bo ys rate * " nf se ; 1 > ae, . . } Y ? i ae 7 .- \ ea 7 * - BL volte, + ih : PRs ; os we _ ) ex ie ¥ 2 os é path vf ry -_ ry Ls : , Y Te . , =. 4 ay ma } . . 4 ag $i ; 4 “ 3 « a j —— | i e ny - . ar , % a wt psy ! . } oe - ‘ Sey ‘ ; 4 * pele é idm pos by Ps, : : : aoe? Rh x “spas eA = ‘ . ~ a . > ‘ am ay tw . ; mt 4 "» het ‘ ome oe 1 q dros 7, nt Laat es ae “f ‘gay ‘, 2 Aa > agit { i ‘ig We ey > a - ° AN F ity es 7 Ha yotal ee ‘ Hn ? er ean tA : Ares: | Mies, ea as ea ae eps Wie 148 pe es) ‘ i. ‘ , iF 2 ee 2° - watts baa es ee ee ch 9b ieee A eT s eee vk ‘eds ah \ vs ae ye = a : “* y 7; 4 i ie RS ae PE tee ; : . NE sk pote pve are er F Aso oe awe i eR = pe RG IT pet ee Soe ree es RRS SS Ea ae a te tin Be a iy ene. # cs et Gace WY kee * pe : “" ¥ * "SR od > Wks » Sh ' ' a” t ; a ¢ » = . 4 - > ae a gs v Po a ‘ i ae PY ee ee . Fat ty ak Pn a 3 : es é 4 ¥ A %y a se SN Ag te oF : Eee ae : . Me Sy : ad AP a y a, Meee : be oe * boat ¢ 4 " ral“ 7 : A f fe ¥ : i = A A A ee —_—_ —— — : ; le hee a he ip 4 : a ES ess AP > hoe rT ae - Tet ne C: i F met e a » s , ‘ a $ an > x 4 og 4 : Me Pade Maa at % , ’ J ee ee ev > ag & hose ; Be jaa ; 1 og et pee etnee, = : housing of @n automobile sales company Sion eal eeeatensae Cotes ae oe : | [sew streamune mone. [ens ==) Marmon “Forty-One” Salvation’ ot sumebdacniy, eter: Rs &§ rT and costs @ rental of $8000 a year. ' ; | The$ Siem SSS || ‘The Marmon “Forty-One” is a sixeylinder ‘car of ample power, | wees building is unusually convenient. Toll moderate size and reasonable price. Not only is it in all respects worthy | | Fifth Be Neer se aad i mame It of the Marmon name, but it is of such character that it should add to the as : sper remem [rcine dove in sliver eay oak. ™e|| WOFld-wide prestige of builders famous for the quality of their motor cars. | ga oe PTS aoe ra Se eee Salemmen's desks Ce rtainly it 1s the finest example of their well-known skill. in design and pet pe naman Rai Bi Ii tormation test ind the ceteohone w-l1 intelligent care in manufacture. A better car could not be,built. _ | ee ore Ss eee. RETRO accuracy has become the ideal standard of shop practice in the automobile industry, is used for @ private salesroom. just as the Marmon oiling system, the Marmon pressed steel axle housing, accessible differential and D0 how diion do Panethongrgemtine twa et 2 features of Marmon design have become standard with many of the higher grade cars. ter garage, wash racks and shipping} The Marmon “Forty-One” is not a hurried ge either in design or construction. Nothing has rk. tard adwafttence to the batliing ne c\f been left to “inspiration,” accident or guesswork. Logical design, gruelling tests and the most min- Charles street, one to the first floor and|f’ ute care have marked every stage of its growth to a completed car. -Correct proportions of hen, e Gunoline ofl and ety ten cantty sntorll and power, selected and thrice-tested materials and the finest workmanship make it safe and : sds Bia - bet ble from elther entrance. : at the highest speeds and under the heaviest strains, and with intelligent handling it will give the best No car like REO *““THE FIF'TH”’ at the Auto Show J} ,,7e seners! offices, private offices of | Of service for years to come. The motor is a marvel of velvety smoothness and silent power. The last ft : | above the salesroom on the second floor.|f/ possibility of noise has been eliminated by having the cam shaft and valve wet Be prinas in cir- -1t You Can See It at Our ee nner Srevator runs toa spacious!i culating oil baths. This is but one of numerous new and minute refinements embodl this model. a Age ie . rae 3 lobby, furnished with several huge , 3 . lcs ams We Bice ore tetas As a matter of course the electrical equipment for starting and lighting apd all the manifold con- [| | PRIVATE DISPL AY the woodwork in the salesrooms hes|f veniences and luxuries known to motordom—and many that have been heretofore unknown—are : a ee | : | os a inane a found in this model and are the best that can be obtained. The final result is a remarkably easy rid- 3436 LIND : ELL | Poss ob a In the rear, on the second floor, is the q | | used car department, with storage room|’ ing, silent and beautiful car that will carry five passengers in comfort and mr ir over any kind of ‘| AT OU SH OW ROOMS OF ee ae ee teck-i1 roads and grades, that will throttle down to a crawl or go at a breathless speed without shifting gears, | : ) able new machinery has been installed|/f and a‘car that should be as good for many years in the future as it is today. and the shop equipment brought up-to- Y © {0 : 5 date in every way. The front room on The Missou os Motor Car Company will Biko ND its Sth Aniievinai oe se i ‘ 4 the third floor has been reserved for the manufacture of pneumatic door op- have a ‘‘Coming Out Party’’ for the New Marmon Light Six, or Model 41. erators, which the stockholders of the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri are building. You will find it the last word in chasses. ‘ There has been no expense spared in We will hold open house all week with receptions on Tuesday, Wednesday, mgking the new building as complete E] 16 roller bearings, 190 drop forgings, big tires, ]]|tho"usce'sr' me menacement ome Thursday and Friday evenings. Be ne eprings, Hew style streamline body, electric ion, company sow Ws titrivuting Cole The Center of Attraction Will Be the Season’s Most Popular Debutante, BOSTON HS ‘The company now is distributing Cole Bae eae : c > . Song . Se . bd e 4 = . lights and’ starter, modern equipment. motor cars in Oklahoma and Southetn | Attractive a sible hie ine daniel Illinois with a 600-car allotment for 1914. Marmon Ligh t Six $ 3 9 5 (: 0 S T AR T SIXES VERSUS FOURS - In view of the many manufacturers 2 | Model 41 ; | | ARDELL MOTOR GAR 60 ree es ? ff ‘ eis .¢ ear in favor of the six for 1914 produc- ft ONraa | tion, the action of the Lozi . | hehpamagal ors HT }tm announcing © low-priced four tor We are going to make afternoon calls during Anniversary Week on those who do not in announcing a low-priced four for ~. si sbpeageabrete iactadenes ct solhdah, Mott te: ‘exter tn have time to call on us, and if you are one of these ‘let us know, and we will drive up with difference of opinion seems. to exist in a , the industry as to the merits of the two ; ‘fi. , | our family, for just five minutes. 90-56 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. fiver cs ose comnny gg dick wis : fi ) . six-cylinder manufacture and has built We are showing the most beautiful car in St. Louis—direct from the New York Show. fours for eight years past, the com- = iments of President J. M. Gilbert have the weight of authority behind them. @ id “Hntering upon what we confidently believe will be the best year in our | | history, we have decided to build both ; | & four and six. cylinder cars,” says Mr. Gilbert, “We have studied the Amer- . ican automobile situation from every | 3005 Locust Street —_ standpoint. Taking nothing for grant- ed, and disregarding the fact that many high-grade makers have abandoned thelr four-cylinder models, we carefully weighed the merits of each type of mo- tor. That we believe a legitimate de- mand still exists for both sixes and fours ig evidenced by the announce- ment ef our manufacturing schedule for ak agian - Ee ; Z ai cree | | , = x, mu not Tea VG Laz" Buying a New Car? “Without regard to which type of car they are manufacturing, practically all | f . A, _ | . es—they are mighty pretty in glistening * ’ : automobile makers are agreed upon cer- :, "é: : Cad : , LA, y " . ; : Se uals 8 x tain phases of the industry. It is pretty ‘Ss Law -s ~ . ' paint and polished metal, with their *t thide a BD Ee ae Pate ere Agi SA Re a ge Tet, AA > thaw Reinke #280 win Baie Wee ae RP pe OR a ar amen C3 P 4 ee poate ey ae “ha AL AL GAAS. Xi a Be ee i, cae apie WA caer Tae 3 5 Mg Paint ie, > 4 ie aR oe Py Mache Eig. 5 iN? Sap MP ay 2 en ae Pen Sted, Tas: siete ie, an Ss) Bhs 3 on Parnes re Pints dats Bye hank aft ighe- 5 Leia cgi ae chai ar» Lee Ne ee > 1 place Rae tie 5 She te Se ae hier ge, i OF he fy Cot. Feet, = eee - ae ‘ me aa, MLB re ou OREN Os Me ees RS ek eet iD aes Sa SAD Oe EEDA ye Ee : t - ~ ae 4 = : 2 Tite rt! A ae + fa 4, ae Py Sate i s., Vina caen, J BE Seas MBS bie v ; 5 BE oe kd BOR ee or - _—s . & pA eas. Ura 's S ‘ ? § -—. . ae ni ee eae Sis Apes Tere) ee aa iy a ‘ > A « len: : 4 definitely settled, for instance; that ex- = \-_ - mc} 2 | r pers licorice ligh ts, Q nd | all " : pensive yearly changes of models will EP AW ans Fae a ! ’ ug tha sort have to cease. The high-grade car of | ) am } Ah a = ee q ., "Aen | xf Really Need To? today is a fairly satisfactory creation, Wig es f 1 ; | : ay , and costly experiments with innova- | Jee : pt a Bz, Tp rss as fav) Paton |, re . be 5 Bie on the old one? 1 aoe tions of doubtful merit are being ap- M7 fe | : am 4 ) | "eee | ) | ? ten if pe look. i ote proached warily by conservative man- =m ; hs ; B, i oe ® parts—betwe en bring right nD , eer. ufacturers. Strongly and accurately pe 2 | eae a nag Oe — - . we ag —- ye eae: ate constructed cars, without excessive | ye . of? Se. = ae to the eteen-fourteens appearance a aan) OR: | “ | | - Weight, and requiring the minimum of Le | Se , " ' aye . 7 : eel! = , Re We'll t it—paint it t and that add m build ' upkeep cost and service, are demanded : : | aa | w : $ 750 by the present day buyer. ‘Sell your ! ig aS Nts a = 7 if ? to its looks. We’ Joor oars: Sane. See eet ore ee Ar NG iy \c aa , : you have none; or make hanges; supp motto that every automobile manufac- { iM pe \ \ Coe » - one-man ; or re-cover old one. Equip turer has come to recognize jas a sign- | | Pivy @ ae eS aN WAS itl ar r Or. and furnish new up-to~ ‘. Z 3 # F 4 = '? = board on the path to permanent suc- %» ) } pilent — Aristocratic — Powerful ||" a aa PATHFINDER IN NEW HOME Sere The Pathfinder Automobile Co. Bos ~ : oe , is C q RT Be wents in St. Louis and territory for + Private 1914 Exhibition at Our tas Dathtoutor onni te Suatalie’, tntls Tee a ae ae . . former location of the Cole Motor | we : esr ooms All This Week Co. of Missouri, 4160 Olive street. The, Pathfinder Co. is a reeganization : SOIR ny am of the New York Motor Car Co, A. P. 4-cylL. ‘ 40) h. -p., electric starter; fully equipped; $1595. Singer is manager of the, company, : ve Un ll ! Terri to Live Agents and D. M. Trombley, formerly’ with | Demonstration by Appointment. | Immediate Delivery. | the Cole Co., is sales manager. C C.° : } ; ; Vaughan, also former Cole man, is | | | | St. Bien at the ‘tains department. ‘me Sew! 1 Weber Implement and Auto Co., 1900 Locust |’ » wl business at 6417 Michigan avenue, ) : yA Oss pO ents } +e eae with Edw. Ward as manager. to be found—at the dog pound and Sie Te Oe

Page 33

« io > a BS m3 a c er. ~ Louis for a couple of weeks reorganis- 4 so as to make it an actual distributing 2 office manager of the Moon Motor Car . Co., closed contracts for & Moon cars, @ most of which were the Moon light six. * with the sales department of the Weber ' Motor Car Co. to sell Studebaker cars. B? Ret ‘Fred Eldrige, branch supervisor ef the Ps ‘ganizing the service department. | ‘The Todd Auto and Rantal Co. has re- = eeived a Richmond 1914 four. It is simi- Be lar in lines to the Richmond six, which i has already been seen‘here. 2g ‘Harroun kerosene carburetor, will be a | feature of the spring auto show in the © exhibit of the De Luxe Auto Co. ™ wed CPE cs Sos ‘NEW STREAMLINE MODEL ? rT . MM - S y “a — Exe Bay — Oo aa arn i { es * " 4 se So pe ww pane z ~ . “ o.- Pa ae i by Ree DAs oe Re ee ee ae Be > By ome RS ae, ot ASS ae. 1, 2 i oe : s w&SS ae. ge By eo. —s ¥ a > yi > J 4 - Baty Rey es .. a ie -—_ eS Be ka j PAR t ae A, oy E by i ; a = a & Wa — make ; = eee z \ ip + BS a. - % 7 aes - af? = + he 4, co ae RAS: kg Ba ed |. Lo: es. * So ee a ‘) sae x. . Sey o x - a 4° Sy; ‘ ; ah Me ep at Pee nay ge Seip A ais 7 — States Tire Co., has been tn 8t. office practices of the company inch which will work independently general offices, with a wide ter- . H. BH. Hubbard is to At the Chicago show C. C, Culbertson, | YT. V. Murphy has taken a position A Henderson car, equipped with the ee ees, been appointed sub-agent for the Paige car by the Frye Motor Car Co. of St Louis, on a contract for 10 Paige cars, The White Co. branch in St. Louis is thoroughly remodeling its sales- rooms and serviee departments at 3428-24 Lindell avenue, and Manager H. M. Rosenberg says he expects to have as handsome a piace as any in St. Louis. Cari J. Stmen, manager of the Studée- baker distributing house in St. Leuis, is making an extended trip to the va- rious Studebaker agents and branches in the South and West Nelson S. Gottshall, general manager of the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri, is at the St. Joseph automobile show and will be in charge of the Cole exhibit at the Kansas City show, which imme- diately follows. Nothing quite so annoying as losing a bunch of keys. It is safe to say Post-Dispatch “Lost” Wants have re- turned wagon loads of keys te 8st Loulsans. ee eee een ee ee ee F.0O.B. Factory PRIVATE AT OUR bse i 15 roller bearings, 190 ‘No car like REO “THE FIFTH” at the Auto Show ; You Can See It at Our — | SHOW ROOMS Y 9 to 15. You will find it the last word in chasses. P y big springs, new style stream-line body, electric ~ lights and’ starter, modern equipment. Attractive unallotted territory for live agents KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS ite, aa’ — * , fe eS rey Pus é +) a 4 ‘ ee 3 - ° ? A rs oe cal I 4 &. t ‘ 4 ¥. q - x eS v “ ‘ » m= a af s ca “ — . : x ay : ‘ > DISPLAY drop forgings, big tire¥, m ’ ¢ ‘ * . ‘ f - J > 4 - ‘ Co a 4 ¥, 3“ : = Ae +4 e Br - Ay ) A; is “yy Ak os ue “4 - : 2 . " é Light Six Touri - eh ve 5 EES 4 Private 1914. ition at Our ~ Bee ba Nia gis ” ead SPS . R Salesrooms All This ‘Week ee Eee Wwe - : * Product of Experience putent — Aristocratic — Powerful a eee Ce eee - one \ ZS he 7 an at top te - 7 ¥, te } or hee ie ‘ . : 4 Rue vas 3 Sey. ee aS, + AAG. te ay , ° - eee j “ E f Seiad e - a “ “ Se ta oh ie ee . = A s % ae TS Ae: es ag aan me 7 4 ° s ~ of , pus . . é P vee ~ ‘ EE a On ern nme it ee NEW COLE HOME. | ONE OF FINEST i Charlies street. The property has a a4 jand receiving desks. iformer location of the (business at N EQUPMENT Special Arrangements and Con-} veniences Provided for Own- ers and for Better Handling of Business. ; The new Cole home at 1419 Lecust street is the latest addition to St. Louls’ rapidly enlarging ‘“‘Auto Row.” ‘Under pressure of a sublease, made some time ago, the Cole Motor Co. moved last week from 4100 Olive street, where the firm had been located for nearly 10 years, to the new Lecust street headquarters. Workmen have almost finished the in- terior decorating and completed the in- stallation of the fixtures, so that Man- ager Nelson 8. Gotshall’s formal open- ing will be held Thursday night at 32 o’clock. The building is one of the largest in the city, given over exclusively to the housing of @n automobile sales company It is a three-story steel and concrete structure, with a Locust stréet frentags of 68 feet and extending through te St valuation of considerably over $125,000 and costs @ rental of $8000 a year. The architect, Guy C. Mariner, fol- lowed designs drawn by Manager Gotshall and the arrangement of the tuilding is unusually convenient. The salesroom is 68 feet by 58 feet, with no pillars or supports in the entire.roaom. The floér is finished in Italian marble. The walls are wainscoted with a 12-foot paneling done in silver gray oak. The celling is frescoed handsomely, and the fixtures are costly. Salesmen’s desks range along the west wall and an in- formation: desk and the telephone ex- changes are on the opposite side. Open- ing from the salesroom is a smaller | clubroom for Cole runners’ and also is used for a private salesroom. In the rear of the first floor are the first aid service department, demonstra- ter garage, wash racks and shipping Two entrances af- ford admittance to the building from St. Charles street, one to the first floor and the other to the eight-ton elevator. Gasoline, oil and air are easily accessi- ble from either entrance. The general offices, private offices of H. B. Graham and Mr. Gotshall are above the salesroom on the second floor. A passenger elevator runs to a spacious lobby, furnished with several huge lounging chairs, a. big reading table an4 writing desk. The silver gray finish of the woodwork in the salesrooms has been used throughout. In the rear, on the second floor, is the used car department, with storage room for new cars. The shops and stock- room occupy the third floor. Consider- able new machinery has been installed and the shop equipment brought up-to- date in every way. The front room on the third floor has been reserved for the manufacture of pneumatic door op- erators, which the stockholders of the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri are building. There has been no expense spared in making the new building as complete as an automobile establishment could be, the idea of the management being *o build for 60 years rather than for one. ‘The company now is distributing Cole motor cars in Oklahoma and Southefn Tilinois with a 500-car allotment for 1914. SIXES VERSUS FOURS In view of the many manufacturers who have abandoned the four-cylinder ear in favor of the six for 1914 produc- tion, the action of the Loziler company in announcing a low-priced four for next year is causing comment. A wide difference of opinion seems to exist in the industry as to the merits of the two types of cars. As the Lozler company has commenced its seventh season of six-cylinder manufacture and has built fours for eight years past, ‘the com- ments of President J. M. Gilbert have the weight of authority behind them. “Entering upon what we confidently believe will be the best year in our history, we have. decided to build both four and six. cylinder cars,”* says Mr. Gilbert, “We have studied the Amer- ican automobile situation from every standpoint. Taking nothing for grant- ed, and disregarding the fact that many high-grade makers have abandoned thelr four-cylinder models, we carefully weighed the merits of each type of mo- tor. That we believe a legitimate de- mand still exists for both sixes and fours is evidenced by the announce- ment ef eur manufacturing schedule for 1914. | “Without regard to which type of car they are manufacturing, practically all automobile makers are agreed upon cer- tain phases of the industry. It is pretty definitely settled, for instance; that ex- pensive yearly changes of models will have to cease. The high-grade car of today is a fairly satisfactory creation, and costly experiments with innova- tions of doubtful merit are being ap- proached warily by conservative man- ufacturers. Strongly ard accurately constructed cars, without excessive Weight, and requiring the minimum of upkeep cost and service, are demanded by the present day buyer. ‘Sell your cars to: have them stay sold,’ is «a motto that every automobile manufac- turer has come to recognize as a sign-. board on the path to permanent suc- cess,” , PATHFINDER IN NEW HOME The Pathfinder Automebile Co., agents tn St. Louis and territory far the Pathfinder car, is Installed in the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri, 4160 Olive. street. The, Pathfinder Co. is a reeganization of the New York Motor Car Co. A. P. Singer is manager of the, company, and D. M. Trombley, formerly’ with the Cole Co., is sales manager. C, C." Vaughan, also former Cole man, is in the sales department. The New York Motor Car Co, will continus 6417 Michigan avenue, with Edw. Ward as manager. . two places woerg ost Ges are hay =. - $ ~ " ‘ . © ; ire . = = > tn 9, i, - 5 “ 3 ape tire teng hs Some Ed Ty By Sep ont ~- PEMD LER OO me AR ~ » Soke — - pe AT na AB, Sei ee. or js CN 5 ae Pat eae, E , x 5 er Ee ie : : * P ty . =s 2 i, . . —.. 7, > — Announcing the Marmon “Forty-One” The Marmon ‘‘Forty-One’’ is a six-cylinder ‘car of ample power, moderate size and reasonable price. Not only is it in all respects worthy of the Marmon name, but it is of such character that it should add to the world-wide prestige of builders famous for the quality of their motor cars. Certainly it is the finest example of their well-known skill. in design and intelligent care in manufacture. A better car could not be_built. Marmon accuracy has become the ideal standard of shop practice in the automobile ind ; just as the Marmon oiling system, the Marmon pressed steel axle housing, accessible differential and other features of Marmon design have become standard with many of the higher grade cars. The Marmon. “Forty-One” is not a hurried job either in design or construction. Nothing has been left to “inspiration,” accident or guesswork. Logical design, gruelling tests and the most min- ute care have marked every stage of its growth to a completed car. -Correct proportions of be and power, selected and thrice-tested materials and the finest workmanship make it safe and reliable at the highest speeds and under the heaviest strains, and with intelligent handling it will give the best — of service for years to come. The motor is a marvel of velvety smoothness and silent power. The last ossibility of noise has been eliminated by having the cam shaft and valve tappets o ted in cir- salting oil baths. This is but one of numerous new and minute refinements etubodied in this model. As a matter of course the electrical equipment for starting and pipet, bese’ all the manifold con- veniences and luxuries known to motordom—and many that have been heretofore unknown—are found in this model and are the best that can be obtained. The final result is a remarkably easy rid- ing, silent and beautiful car that will carry five passengers in comfort and luxury over any kind of roads and grades, that will throttle;down to a crawl or go at a breathless speed without shifting gears, and a‘car that should be as good for many years in the future as it is today. The Missouri Motor Car Company will celebrate its 5th Anniversary and also have a “‘Coming Out Party’’ for the New Marmon Light Six, or Model 41. We will hold open house all week with receptions on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. The Center of Attraction Will Be the Season’s Most Popular Debutante, Marmvfodel 41 OMOU- fe ‘a? 4 ’ ine «OS 4 : A “ ° ? my 4 { ; oe el, ee aaa " . x Ss or ma hs - é ; "e 3 —t : ’ : ant vf % as % ad 4 “ in . = . ® . ‘ as es ¢ " Me rare) ™ oh hy oe ae ~ ? ¢ J ae Raat , £ aed - : ee hy s Be oui 5 F P , gh eh Gru, * ee h . “ : om “e , , , aes oe bec ar Oe u ; » . 3 - “ eh ae ® a ay om : , - ow “ 3 ee n't a) oe : : m "e . - > ‘San ox etd 3 ‘ ‘f ‘ A big, @ ae 5 4 er Sy f , ail «+ ba od ‘ aw . Y R * ; ” y " ae 4 mA ae Pm i % a ps oe i . h, a Cy * ae 3 oe a Pt ” Al = m ve : " : : A m . Eg = pe a | ‘. te ¢ ig 4 , ,. to e, ee : . ge ee Y “ag PM “= +4 ¥ ~ " 4 y . 7 4 m* a Pes > 7 ‘ a “4 - * n St L 4q q a Hite 9 6 ott hap Se fl a » " v : ~~ J ag alee: met is. & ‘ ; Td . aS - — — ee ——— ee eee ete om eer ee me oe ee a . ar * ri , F — i * li af = ; a : - - 4% - — ‘ > » é . ; » eos : fe * : : J : ; ; —S a ’ 4 ; : ; » be? - ¢ & o , ¥ 4 - ¥ . é > ™ : ¥ Ter * alae” “ss — * s : START CRANKS YOUR CAR IN THE LOGICAL WAY We are going to make afternoon calls during Anniversary Week on those who do not have time to call on us, and if you are one of these let us know, and we will drive up with our family, for just five minutes. 7 | We are showing the most beautiful car in St. Louis—direct from the New York Show. Missouri Motor Car Co. ||"=== 3005. Locust Street BOSTON STARTER ~ : ; es Buying a New Car? yes—they are mighty pretty, in glistening — paint and polished metal, with their er ete * pers, licorice lights, and all that sort ing. Really Need To? nee what's mostl with the old one? bby— antiquated | ? nt ee look after the | working parts—be tween us we'll bring it right up to the nineteen-fourteens in appearance and value Rages tee We'll paint it—paint it right and that alone will | - add much to its looks. We'll build Fore Doors—if =| you ha ; o make b supply a =| »: é : « 5 & ; >I -- > ager = “at Oe Po See ee a? ia s S ‘eps, j : (—6hane 4-cyl., 40 h.-p., electric starter; fully equipped; $1595. | ontere serait Peak f? Demonstration by Appointment. | haagegints Delivery. sj a |b ee foes nee sage oe ee | Weber Implement and Auto Co., 1900 Locust St. | - Py zz, #

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a # 7 * - +. ’ a —— nn a | AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP | = i ES a ti a ome owe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . o sis a + t — fo —_— = a a " Fre@ Eldrige, branch supervisor of the States Tire Co., has been in 8t. for a couple of weeks reorganiz- office practices of the company ing : so as to make it an actual distributing - Pranch which will work independently ‘e service, has also been in St. Louls reor- : * ro ~ & . ganizing the service department. Ve » At the Chicago show C. C, Culbertson, ' office manager of the Moon Motor Car @o., closed contracts for & Moon cars, ' most of which were the Moon light six. The Todd Auto and Rental Co. has re- a eeived a Richmond 1914 four. It is simi- lar in lines to the Richmond six, which | has already been seen ‘here. T. ¥V. Murphy has taken a position 4 with the sales department of the Weber | Motor Car Co. to sell Studebaker cars. a6 Pe ot Ss "| Nocarlike REO “THE FIFTH” at the Auto Show ees ‘ Mig ’ A Henderson car, equipped with the - Harroun kerosene carburetor, will be a ' feature of the spring auto show in the * exhibit of the De Luxe Auto Co. ae fa a * : ¥} es er ra ay 5 a i bal ‘ : | | * : Ea: Se ag ae ; aay rs a 5 i tac IFS Rae =f wz oe tad oa ae Ps pt hI ne 2 4 . ite ae ops. tee ; =: 5 7 3 ORS _ ek tie ss * 7 a’ , or eo A 5 ee | fe 3, ") = Ea eh! Eb aay “Be $ ee ~ ¢ Pe > ee Ae + * La" as ] * nwt © x Sy rye nef a fare x oe) + Pee Rs * a Cee ae 3 er rv — oo 3 es a = Pees Sox vy ed % § te pa 7" S| — @ nS me one x sete that erg! we ti a ‘ a re mee - ¥e . A * re " pie Beare ? Ord Geet eRe See gees aS Re ae aS ail SS Aad: DORSEY py Re hie ow Bs) he Rae ae eT ae Pe Ce ee ROO GAM Be = oe ae a + * ¢ a § et a # ’ : . “ f - 5 a 4 7 E Y 7 _ et) > y ? i 5 * - ay v oe . v You will find it the last word in chasses. P 36 roller bearings, 190 drop forgings, big tires, # big springs, new style stream-line body, electric » lights and starter, modern equipment. Attractive unallotted territory for live agents KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS . ‘ oo Fei a “ « ee Se 5 Cae 4 | | Ve Sy . a . | fer . iP ty Nie : . © hs L bs x - it woe » » - i a © $ r i ea in DISPLAY neem ht Six Touri . : iis’ > ? 4 % an 7 we “OTF ees as ; % . - ' ; & - ‘ 5 ee PR See > * 3 +5 ee _ —— — = ~~ - SN eR eEeeT eee pe” Mi pee” fs of * “4 ee ax — 2 aa xr Kae e . © ; REO he ‘ * ‘ : ‘e , a a. Ae ee ee Product of Experience 2 4 a F ve See . e Silent — Aristocratic — Powerful x ra oat keer sy : = Pa ng of 8 ‘ Royal Mail Roadster, $750 ER A ne te NEW COLEHOME | ONE OF FINDS IN EQUIPMENT Special Arrangements and Con- veniences Provided for Own- ers and for Better Handling of Business. ' The new Cole home at 1419 Locust street is the latest addition to St. Louls’ rapidly enlarging “Auto Row.” ‘Under pressure of a sublease, made some time ago, the Cole Motor Co. moved last week from 4100 Olive street, where the firm had been located for nearly 10 years, to the new Lecust street headquarters. Workmen have almost finished the in- terior decorating and completed the in- stallation ef the fixtures, so that Man- ager Nelson 8. Gotshall’s formal open- ing will be held Thursday night at 3 o'clock. : The building is one of the largest in the city, given over exclusively to the housing of &2n automobile sales Company It is a three-story steel and concrete structure, with a Locust stréet frentags of 68 feet and extending through te St | Charlies street. The property has a valuation of considerably ever $123,000 and costs a rental of $8000 a year. The architect, Guy C. Mariner, fol- lowed designs drawn by Manager Gotshall and the arrangement of the building is unusually convenient. The salesroom is 68 feet by 58 feet, with no pillars or supports in the entire.roam. The floor is finished in Italian marble. The walls are wainscoted with a 12-foot paneling done in silver gray oak. The celling is frescoed handsomely, and the fixtures are costly. Salesmen’s desks range along the west wall and an in- formation desk and the telephone ex- changes are on the opposite side. Open- clubroom for Cole runners’ and also is use4 for a private salesroom. In the rear of the first floor are the first aid service department, demonstra- ter garage, wash racks and shipping and receiving desks. Two entrances af- ford admittance to the building from St. Charlies street, one to the first floor and the other to the eight-ton elevator. Gasoline; ofl and air are easily accessi- ble from either entrance. The genera) offices, private offices of H. B. Graham and Mr. Gotshall are above the salesroom on the second floor. A passenger elevator runs to a spacious lobby, furnished with several huge lounging chairs, a big reading table an4 writing desk. The eilver gray finish of the woodwork in the salesrooms has been used throughout. In the rear, on the second floor, is the used car department, with storage room for new cars. The shops and stock- room occupy the third floor. Consider- able new machinery has been installed and the shop equipment brought up-to- date in every way. The front room on the third floor has been reserved fo- the manufacture of pneumatic door op- erators, which the stockholders of the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri are building. There has been no expense spared in making the new building as complete as an automobile establishment could be, the idea of the management being *o build for 8) years rather than for one. ‘The company now is distributing Cole motor cars in Oklahoma and Southetn THinots with a 600-car allotment for 1914. SIXES VERSUS FOURS In view of the many manufacturers who have abandoned the four-cylinder car in favor of the six for 1914 produc- tion;-the action of the Lozier company in announcing a low-priced four for next year is causing comment. A wide difference of opinion seems to exist in the industry as to the merits of the two types of cars. As the Lozier company has commenced its seventh season of six-cylinder manufacture and has built fours for eight years past, ‘the com- ments of President J. M. Gilbert have the weight of authority behind them. “Mntering upon what we confidently believe will be the best year in our history, we have decided to build both four and six cylinder cars,”’ saya Mr. Gilbert, “We have studied the Amer- ican automobile situation from every standpoint. Taking nothing for grant- ed, and disregarding the fact that many high-grade makers have abandoned thelr four-cylinder models, we carefully weighed the merits of each type of mo- tor. That we believe a legitimate de- mand still exists for both sixes and fours is evidenced by the announce- ment ef our manufacturing schedule for 1914. “Without regard to which type of car they are manufacturing, practically all automobile makers are agreed upon cer- tain phases of the industry. It is pretty definitely settled, for instance; that ex- pensive yearly changes of models will have to cease. The high-grade car of today is a fairly satisfactory creation, and costly experiments with innova- tions of doubtful merit are being ap- proached warily by conservative man- ufacturers. Strongly and accurately constructed cars, without excessive Weight, and requiring the minimum of upkeep cost and service, are demanded by the present day buyer. ‘Sell your cars to- have them stay sold,’ is «a motto that every automobile manufao- turer has come to recognize jas a sign-. board on the path to cess,” EE | PATHFINDER IN NEW HOME The Pathfinder Automebile Co., agents in St. Louis and territory f the Pathfinder car, is Installed in the former location of the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri, 4160 Olive street. The, Pathfinder Co. is a reeganization of the New York Motor Car Co, A. P. Singer is manager.of the, company, and D. M. Trombley, formerly’ with the Cole Co., is sales manager. C C.° Vaughan, also former Cole man, is in the sales department. The New York Motor Car Co. will continus business at 6417 Michigan avenue, with Edw. Ward as manager OX : found—at the dog pound and 8 4) “ - —-— 8 eee ee ae rer 7 ing from the salesroom is a smalier| Ft 4 +5 Lee ye Fe om 2 a a + . ae a wea ih RD - a — : ee Ras ee 8 gS YR tt. oe Mae. So i lee he . . > 3 Ps BI dg HF ; . r - . ee 5 TOI ee ee i ya “ha , FAS Sa ES ask: e& 2: ‘ee 4 Se eoR ges ol Rt Spay ¢ " ar % é Co - a 4 3 ? eae eee ¥ ns x * w 4 2 ee oe = en Ne PWG a cf See Dees ©. : * % “*. ZG aN. i Oe ge b = ad sab =: aw Ba 2 OE OR a 60 ene EK Me or Fide er eae PRR ae tee eta: Bee rey clam Fr ae End F ~ . . he ome EE ~ youd . ' ; we - = ae x lin “Leis . we , i p Ory AMES Tess Ft oY % Ve \ * : s 7 +" v d N Lae © - g a *% ¥ +e nee » 7 ‘ae, > c - : oon as , a a " i > hg a» eee 4 Pe on? +. Lr ge > 7 4 he 4 wan *% 7 Ae ae Ace Ye ° ET Sey . q ; Bb fain ' Cea 4 - : 4 mn ¥ " 7 PPK ng Powe T : = . y f « . a % oe ie OR 4 Ying 4 z Me le "hee Pima , a «ee a en” ee ae a ‘ - 5 aoe : 4, Ps \ oe ; : . ‘ » gt nye Ls et 4 B : mals. Py 4 Sie 4 + z : . 2 - 2 ~ — % somen wa La ° * . eo oa ae: ott oats eae ee |e bs ere mem ” * . . nae ey + oe. = : - o es a a matte ° eget cen eet ee _ a +. » A Ne NO ON Ab a Ty Na Syhymtene ataetnnemenee em | — . © ar a . ‘ ; - ——~ len mg 2 - Petsee 2) WRN a | = 4 ia - . —_ on — . = - > y mr — - ty . . 7 - a, q erica " v4 cae oy eee sh (i me én “ees 5 aoe ma ope oa ‘* : sine : “t = vt - i a. Ur se re set, 2a Ye ” igs Ee. oe om teh ans alt . - ‘ & “ P . “ * ‘ . : e te — " ee a 7 te gy % pt . «al a a er ry ee oN ae : Po Ae 3" fake Tees ye Eas * P ongghed . ls . rad 4 “s ah oy , ‘ . : * f y ey « . a Ai and % : . _ » ¥ * F Sie - ie te: - ’ A oe “ts : pe ", - A, f ' Pe ie} fy Wey : * , a a tg sve me J ig BOSTON STARTER 60. | 3005 Locust Street on st. | permanent suc- | es—they are mighty pretty, in glistening Pe tor and polished metal, with their sel pers, licorice lights, and all that sort of | Really Need To? — what's mostl with the old one? working P looking? ; Hale XS niger ee ~— parts—between us we'll bring it 1 to the We'll paint it—paint it right and that alone w edd much to its looks. We'll build Fore Doors— : you . | e : 7 ay G Bake com vers be ge coy ve ~~ < 'e s 4-cyl., 40 h.-p., electric starter; fully equipped; $1595... Demonstration by Appointment. Immediate Delivery. | | Weber Implement and Auto Co., 1900 Locust St. . A edn — — - SS —- rig ye ee s _ Buying a New Car? es ; , x - 5 Se 2 3 a: teh : 5 53 t & ‘hates . ee RS : ‘ ee . we 2. ¥ e wi i» F iets oe) 4 P t » : ; Meat wm - eteen ens a a as iS x t 3 pie" eta AY Soe ¥ ? 3 “ak 42% e ¥, * P th 2 . i * r 4 i. Fe

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ee — LX A A EL aE ee sr. LOUIS ° POST. DISPATCH. ee SUNDAY: MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. ” OR ee Pe EOE nn A cE A ah GA IE | a ss Lety Deen ae en. pene a Important Features of 1914 Cars tivecsry tot. her dedarylie” Mow Ven Goa. Exhibited in St. Louis This Week ee _ ss » oe oe Seal — , Third, these are the only tires In which hundreds wh SSNS of large rubber rivets are formed to prevent tread is a six, have been changed te any —= Completely equipped, ineloding Electric Lighting and Starting separation. t degree oth th bringi Dp every ofr And now, in addition, these tires alone bear these ~ ee enttaeniail al ddstare pte pe blocks widen out so they meet at the b All-Weather treads. | are ributed over the ne fabrio fust date in all respects, at Mound City -tr tires. ‘With pers Just think of these savin © rim-outs, fewer Buggy Co., Broadway and Cass ave- s are centered at ri points in ° blowouts, onq tread separation. wand now all the nue at is what made anti-skids short- lived. savings of this All-Weather tread. JEFFERY sate ous we These savings have made . al the Goodyear tire the most The Thomas B. Jeffery company of Bien sets, lege than popular tire in the world. Kenosha, Wis., has joined the ranks of ° It far outsells any other. the six-cylinder producers, although 2 aoe ~ You are bound to come their chief seller for the coming year _eati-ski gist } 7 to them, as have hundreds will be a four. The four-cylinder ma- | of thousands. a now is chine is listed at $1550 as a five-passen- | especially in win- the time to adopt. them—- Ya) ie a this No-Rim- Cut Tinag now when this Piew oath. ger touring car. It has the L head ‘ on. * gh pd tigen! & motor, ® four-speed gearset with \cen-' Bi 4 7% rd or your own sake, come ; ius All. Weather Treads and ‘inspect them. They ter control, splash pressure motor l¥bri- is he ether wil end a ok, bd part of cation, with lit-inch wheel base and [HE UNIVERSAL your tire troub $4x4 tires. The car has many other fea-| . “THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO ||| tures which ada to the convenience of | operation and comforts of riding. At Gemugay has ne connection whatever Yondon, » or ad concern which uses the Gootrear, ity, Mexico Burns-Ramsden Motor Car Co., 133 Del- Bu y | f B e te au Sse Branches and Agencies in 103 Principal Cities Dealers "iveortabe Write Us en Anything You Want in Rubber mar boulevard. ST. LOUIS BRANCH, 1909-11 LOCUST STREET [fh ence. tere KAR a sn It’s a Better Car Phones: Bell, Bement heny J Kinloch, Central 9g ' July, and two models, the details «f' hich ar t yet flabl titute | Berard EEE GRE acer Ok, Mach Bie" aDGshy costes || Tne ine pleasure cars ofared by the , Model T $ Kissel Motor Car Co. of Hartford and, ' Touring Car Milwaukee, Wis. The current three con-| ; sists of one four-cylinder chassis of 4- f. o. b. Detroit horsepower, with touring, runabout and Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 3667 © sedan bodies, and two six-cylinder ‘chay- Olive Street, St. Louis, sis of 48 and 6 horsepower, respectively, with touring ruriabout, sedan, limousine and berlin bodies. At St. Louls Kissel | Why Pay , : Car Co, 84 North Twelfth street. More? seagee st ) Demonstrate LOCOMOBILE. Four chassis make up the LecemobDile company line. Two of them are left- hand and two right-hand drive. All the e ‘ ht et ir machines have six oylinders. The types are called the “38” and the “4&" Little change has been made in the mechanism « of the cafs, but a new feature has been & rice added in the placing of the gear shift lever close against the front seat in the seriter of the ear and the emergency brake lever on the left. Many conven- fences haye been added. At Locomobile company, 8088 Locust street. . 3 MARATHON. The Marathon ,line for 1914 has been contracted for by the Herff-Brooks cor- poration and three models of much the Same nature as the 1913 line are being offered. These chassis sizes are styled Champion, Winner and Runner, with corresponding horsepowers of 4, % and 1%. The prices have been reduced go that the highest now is $149 and the lowest = , “ Save Yourself springs, electrio lights and self-starter. |; ) wa em) ings and rained motors BLECTRIO ‘ema, *™ of the Marion Motor Car Co., Indianap- | . | equipping your motor éar, a CRN, olis, to the six-cylinder field. Although | ® | th a eet ’ okene the six hae been marketed since — ~ ; LAM UNE of Inet year, it-ie a 1914 production. el; t | t Pas ETo. Mie; sos eres 2% four-cylinder model is also céntinued | = B @) VY Cc e Mo oO 3 e ot ; The new car is known as the Marion G3 | icisisimailinieanes pom Okichone Arkansas, Pik and Kansas. eape qhacin.. Thane an adopted by representative American cars. 7 passenger touring car, E. Al ALES ar Oda a 2 entcetideges cones wag 3A SEE IF AT THE SHOW ae > “ 1312 at STORSALES Mo. ce. ticn for the Marjon sampany i toi fey and mabec esr eh oo adoption of the left-hand drive in Con- | Car Co., Piqua, Ohio. nection with the center control. = Attached to Any Car. Special. Ford Models. Hit ys aps ges Ps or | Hiatter has been & Marion Yeature for nme tine me cites oe gear @ == MOTOMETER. pune marks a departure from f r Mariot the ; Post-Dispatch hae over ONE-HALF MILLION practice in that the earlier clutches were & A 27 Svindionte Trust Bidg. th. and.Olive Sts..%) | a. 4 ay other went of, the Mississippi. t EIR Hie ORE RSE | no mD sae D—0

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- SUNDAY MORNING, Sie. Wf Trak, A SE as aN ye ey R v7 “ Me ¢ £ y Z weed FEBRUARY 8, 1914. a \BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. & modification of the European design used last year has been made to render the cars more suitable to American | practice and American roads. The 4.25 by 7 inch four-cylinder car carries a two, four and five passenger body. The little six with its 425 by 6 inch motor bas a wheelbase of 132 inches and car- ries the same bodies as the four. The big six with its 425 by 7 inch motor and 144-Inch wheelbase carries a seven-pas- senger body only. At Weber Implement and Auto Co., 19th and Locust sts. NATIONAL. Rumors that have been thick and fast concerning a sensational announcement 7 Sate SEAPORT OF SUCCESS” eras bi fe 4300 to 301,700 1 city = +e er areca West. Has grown ” FREE MOTION PICTURES AT 710 NORTH BROADWAY Paik 30m: a. and citter momnte CNT bf es showing the city 4 a 2tifal Honies-by motion plovares: @ the past 30 years. mca BUY *MONEY BACK GUARANTEES REAL ao E es are NS sadiodel wit with the ve ne plan. BUT SED SHA onetittion for ot 88 ry LE—the *SHALORT . | SEATTLE INFORMATION BUREAU CLARK & BUNTING 710 North Broadway to be made by. the National ers at Indianapolis were confirmed when the new Nght six was recently announced at $2375. This is of the pop- ular Nght #ix type, with a motor of ‘the conventional cylinder dimensions of 3%-Inch bore and 5%-inch stroke. Also, like many of the new sixes, this latest one has its cylinders cast in s single biock and these are of the L-head type, both intake and exhaust valve being on the right hand side of the engine. At George C. Brinkman Motor Car Co., 2824 Locust street. ° OAKLAND. The Oakland manufacturing policy for this year is one which aims to meet the requirements of every class of buyer by including in the Oakland Motor Car Co.’s output, both fours and six-cylin- der machines. A new light six features the line, made at Pontiac, Mich., while two four-cylinder types which are practically continuous of the same mod- els of last year are offered. The dis- tinctive V-shaped radiator which dis- tinguished the cars last year is con- tinued on all models for 1914, while the noncontinuous runnifg board construc- tion used last year’ has been replaced by continuous cast aluminum running boards. At Oakland Automobile Co., 824-4 Lindell avenue. PAIGE. There are two main changes in the Paige line for 1914. Prindipal among these changes are the improvements we have made on our model Glenweod; the design ef the body has been con- siderably changed over last year to conform with the populer idea of the stream line body and the enthusiasm with which the public is receiving this model fully justifies the change. Me- chanically, the principal changes Ue in the Gray & Davis lamp equipment and the equipment of the new tire carrier, in —_——- x re, ‘ pre a F z an > rae e; ~ ! : 2 a, , 4 ‘Ai i naar wre! at. a a Py =“ st x = he cee n Woe te PM pratt ae B: ‘ ; - j Post, MOA ¥ ~~ ‘ ; - OP AF Am, hee EP gt Ss a rie f . t « eo * yt / . x i 7 he w ¢ vty ™ ; - a y : nb a on yy ee . = y 4 ¢ . eS & ~~ - ae ae i Pee ie é, a ini ns ee e rwweww~s yew . jee de . " . oe *. Sk. £30. seh. % st vey Efi Pe ., é “4 : : a es ey eh 2 > oP ~ . 7 . - “Ty 4 os, 7 r j Ma - . es ney : , “ % ' 9 . + Vv ry t ve *, ey ®& , ¥ Ee ae * : iF B ae 4 ae a r eu r if eee » ¥> 4 . é y ee Oh ey ‘ext de Oi ci + My. ‘. at ‘have been [—Cone type, 18’’ diameter; 1%’" faced. TON—Belective sliding gear. and reverse. D,- "Vulcan Sficddster, $750.00, Completely Equipped ‘SEE IT AT OUR SHOWROOM The Sensation at New York and. Chicago Biggest Buy Ever Offered te, VULOAN “27’’ is designed to fill the strong demand for a reliable, law- meee Hight ear, equaling in quality and performance the higher-priced cars on the _ As will be seen by the illustration, the VULCAN has the appearance to the average $1000 to $1500 cars, but the price is only slightly more extremely low-priced cars. The ‘Sorgen is not designed along freakish or radical lines, but on standard roven practicability. Its superiority has been attained through the x Simplicity and durability have been the two main features d-at throughout. Nevertheless, ease of operation and comfortable riding qual- attained in a degree to please the most fastidious. MADE TO ‘“‘STAY SOLD’’—NOT MERELY TO SELL : The VULOAN is put together to stay. tracting, 10’’ dal. ' pressed steel wheel hubs. TIRES—S2’’x8%’' om all four wheels. Straight side type for Q. D. rims. Plain tread. Best Standard makes. WHEEL BASE, SPEEDSTER—106 r? EQUIPMENT. — Large gas head! Prest-O-Lite tank, type oil side es There is no loosening or dropping off of oe it ‘We use either a lock washer, cotter pin with castilated nut, or some other good method of oe all nuts to prevent any possibility of trouble of this kind. STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS BRAKES—Service brake external eon- Emergency, internal expanding, and lever. Asbestos brake lining. Large , diameter, 1144’’ face, foot brake drum, Bolted to ta. with gauge. aw and tail lights. Mohair , ‘ car builld- ) the nature of a felloe mounted on the rear end of the car and which carries the tire firmly. In addition to these changes. a new model has been intro- duced, which hag been named by the factory “Speedway.” This car is what may be termed a semi-speedster, inas- much as quarter doors have been sub- stituted for the usual stereotype open door. Wire wheels are included in the equipment and a removable top and windshield. At Frye Motor Car Co., 3327 Locust street. PATHFINDER. The deepening of the cushions and lowering the center of gravity of the Pathfinder sixes have necessitated a different arrangement of the carrying space. On the right hand running board is placed a tool box, and the battery box balances it on the other side of the car. Under the rear seat is a waterproof steel compartment for carrying suit cases and valuables when touring. A small compartment is provided under the front seat also. Thus it is unneces- sary to ask a passenger to get out of the car to reach the tools or to refill the gasoline tank, as the latter is lo- cated under the scowl and is filled through an opening on the right side of the instrument board. The installation of the Pathfinder and brake lever ig featured by the ab- sence of any projections above the floor boards whatsoever, excepting the levers themselves. The change speed lever is of the “walking stick” type and is le- cated in the center ef the car. At Spring Automobile Show. PEERLESS. The “Salon Sedan,” a car with an in- terior resembling a cozy and luxurious- ly furnished drawing room, will be the feature of the Peerless. The car is a fit successor of the famous “Colonial brougham’’ of last season. In the body there are no seats of the ordinary mo- tor car type, but chairs are used in- stead. / These are adapted from the Georgian period and were designed and buflt by the Rorhelmer-Brooks art stu- dios. They have mahogany frames and are upholstered with heayy figured wool tapestry and have extra cushions of English down. Like all sedans, the body is short and rather low. It is cowled in front and decked behind. The extra tires are carried on the rear deck. There is only one door to the car—on the left side. The body might be de- scribed as semi-stream line. The chas- sis is the standard Peerless. At Peer- less Motor Car Co., 5207 Delmar boule- vard, : REO. R. BD. Olds anneunces that the new summer series of Reo V will sell for $1175 equipped. The equipment in- cludes electric starter and lights, in addition to every other practical con- venience. Compared with last year’s model, which with this equipment sold for $1895,-the reduction is won- derful. The idea Mr. Olds had in mind when first bringing out Reo V was this eventual saving, and the $220 reduction can be credited mainly to his pelicy of concentration on this one chassis. This summer series mod- el, now exhibited at the show, has a stream line bedy of unusual distinc- tion and beauty. The equipment also carries many new and individual ideas. One of the surprises of the year is that a car of such design, carrying such complete equipment and built as Mr. Olds builds cars, can be sold for $1175. At Kardell Motor Car Co., 4152 Olive street. VELIE. Velie products are marked by their entry into the six-cylinder field, al- though the four-cylinder cars which heretofore have formed the regluar out- put of the Velie company will be the leaders. The line embraces two four- ¢ylinder models and a_ six-cylinder model, The two former are develop- ments of earlier chassis. One of these is called the model 6 and is a develop- ment from the 4-32 of the present sea- son, and the other, miodel 9, which is a development of the 4-#@) The six-cylin- der model is known as the 6-50 and is new throughout. 8. PREP UUOU CRO e eee ee eee. fe , Ter eee eee ee re ONP nce pececr ence ers e nate namenee ee ede SHO cee S ECCLES HESS RES SOOT Oe SH Sins Sa 2 2 CCRC OOHES OSHS CEHES SHED OOS **erveeveeeeeweeaeeeeeee los, won't seitabie. 10 Serene ee) ee) SaTERR fi <F r ;: a ee _ OUVE OW zs admits food ‘and medioinal ealue of ‘ oilve Gil, about thle there han ceased to be any when Olive Of sone shen ects secur enaneas cay ny Bo? et arden a : / : : ae | IN CASE ccmmmbprrmmmmmm S334) A lh G a 7 Safe and accurate, Monday ond Tuesday, specia o#enee okie bebe tena isle dud oe «ee abe Guaranteed by the oldest and largest manufacturer In- . the world; \ eee better at any price. Mali and Telephone Orders Carefully Exeouted. — 3 JUDGE & DOL iH sto ihe Ss —T ee ON ees OR we Nae ee ee SS As Usual for the Year 1913 | When 1 annihilated aN competition sod made: | new records for St. Louis sagite a sf 0 ee is =! POST-DISPATCH . 320,407. Globe-Democrat oss ewe Oe. Republic... ....++s..--188,720 Pative on bigh- r <p sti ar bee eee Storer emergency rake levers in center. | with left foot. rvi yeake podal and foot throttle top, with side curtains. Automatic wind shield. Horn. Speedometer. Full kit of tools. Jack. Tire repair kit and donble-acting pump. Electric. lights without extra charge. . WEIGHT—Car complete, 1750 pounds. ARGO ELECTRIC. A @isbeliever in yearly models, the Argo Electric Vehicle Co. announces a new series of electrics which consists of two chassis of 106% and 110 inches wheel base respectively and with only detail refinements over the models of the pre vious series. Upon the 108%-inch wheel base chassis are mounted two bodys styles, a roadster and a brougham. The 110-Inch car takes @ limousine body. The enly important mechanical change which has been made in Argo electrics has been the substitution of Hess double pins — $850, F. O. B. Fao- row bearings on the inside and outside | of all wheels. The previous series has ~ ee single row bearings. The bodies have been brought up to the minute and - : made more luxurious by detail refine | ments, the molding having been given jespecial attention. At Sunny Spring Auto Show. RAUCH & LANG ELECTRIC Electric pleasure cars of the Rauch & Lang Carriage Co., Cleveland, O,, are characterized by a change from. bevel Times. . ssevetesee MQ IIT « The Post-Dispatch printed more “4 . -~ : ° « a a ee VT orw - ; ‘ Sart SRR BE Rt ig RE A Be Bere NF Se ae Ee _ _ + Sa i ey Dee, Driv- t g Touring Car Bame ifations as Speedster oink LIS Whadl bapa. Fite nanan body. Bb. gr 1950 pounds. sen rear sp Bo Tame, ete. ¥ t, OUR Rear, % a a6’’ long, 1%’ wide, Made ae SAI IR i a ti RARE AB BE wae “y A tet RET II ce Bi - ~ ;. ~~ 4 : ra M . . 6 oe, : pee a a A + : ; ~ . ’ wa ~% . : we ee Saws ate ae co ARE en REZ ate fe Reg. thea tie a a

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~~" SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. ~* Fi r . & ~ = 4 + 3 f ae x S - nd - ; . ens ae Ty - Peeree * ee TT 2, es semen . oe : +s F ; 3. : & = ca» ~- er ve oe he — al LOLOL Ot A ET TT ae - P _— . : ’ — - 4 Suce : | Oy. . * j ah - + 3 4s 5 > a 4 » » e President Wilson and Bryan Write of Tilden NEW YORK, Fed. 71—The World today prints the following _lettera from President Wilson and Secretary Bryan in a symposium News was received yesterday by St. Louis relatives of the death In Pasa- dena, Ca., of Rogers W. Shapleigh, who, seven years ago, married Miss Serena M. Galt, daughter of Mrs. Smith gto «the Vogel’ house next door. ‘They Refuse to Leave Building . and Take Refuge in Basement In Night Clothes. 1, GIRL LEAPS FROM ESCAPE ‘Climbs Down in Scanty Attire, and Jumps When Ten Feet / From the Ground. ‘Fire, caused from an overheated fur- Hace, routed 31 guests of the Mozart Hotel, %17 Lucas avenue, in sero “’wigthar, at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Because of the cold the guests sought ' vefuge in the basement. after it was learned that a wooden shaft, leading from the furnace to the upper floors, had burned away. Miss Jean Burke, clad only in her night clothes, had started to climb down “@ fire escape. When she reached a point ~ pbout ten feet from the ground she be- @ame excited and jumped. She was only slightly bruised. Miss Stella Sel- @er, Mandus A. Halderman and Dr, Kosmas Pappalambros had preceded : Miss Burke down the fire escape. ' | The fire was discovered by Miss Elka Janson, daughter of the proprietor, Henry Janson, When she awoke her room was filled with smoke. Miss Jan- on awakened her father, mother and 18-year-old brother, Henry. They then awakened the guests of the hotel, who refused to leave the building because of the cold. The damage to the build- ing is estimated at $500. Wogel’s Muste Library Destreved : $8000 Fire at Heme. _ A Werary of music which Guide Vogel had been collecting for % years was ’ destroyed by fire which partly destroyed the Vogel home, 914 North Whittier gtreet, after spreading from the honw , of Herbert Tallon, 12 North Whittier street, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Vogel saw the flames from the fire from a street car as he was returning -t. his home from the Shubert Theater, _ Where he leads the orchestra. It was _ the second time within a month that Vogel's house has been damaged, fire on the night of Jan. 2 damaging his “The fire started in the Talion home * while the Tallons were away visiting ' frtends.. A high wind carried the flame: Mrs. Vogel and her two sons, Guido Jr. and ’ Benjamin, were in the house at the time €nd sought shelter with neighbors. The ~ damage to the Vogel house and furni- » ture was about $3000. "Firemen Break Into Saloon in Search +f for Biase. -* i Sas er ‘ ie a one aE. ne iS . J a fe - _ - - on Samuel J. Tilden: of Samuel J. Tilden. courage, clarified by intelligence, lic servants in every rank. an anniversary memorial to Mr. Tom: has many claims to party after the war. do right even if in doing right it THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1914. To the Editor of the New York World. » AM very much obliged to you for affording me an opportunity to express my admiration for the character and achievements His example did much to set up in our time the standards of conscientious public service and of inflexible turn the light into dark places and quicken the consciences of pub- I congratulate you on your thought of Sincerely yours, He Set a High Standard, Says Bryan. To the Editor of the New York World. was the first man to lead a successful national fight for our I say successful because fair-minded Republicans will concede now that he was actually elected. He is remembered, too, because he believed that the party could afford to organization. He set a high standard and made a profound impres- sion upon his fellow men and upon his party. which have made it possible to Tilden. WOODROW WILSON. WASHINGTON, Feb, 7. the affections of Democrats. He was compelled to oppose its own WILLIAM J. BRYAN, “Lknown for this disease, _—_—-_—oOoOo OO ee TILDEN CENTENARY CELEBRATION IN ~NEW YORK TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--Arrange- ments were completed today for the observance of the centenary of Sam- uel J. Tilden which will occupy three days beginning tomorrow, and. con- sist of ceremonies in New Lebanon | Columbia County, where Tilden was buried; a joint session of the State Senate and Assembly Monday in the Assembly chamber, Albany, and «a public meeting Tuesday evening in Carnegie Hall. The commissioners in charge of ,the celebration will go to New Lebanon tomorrow, place a floral emblem on Tilden’s grave, and attend services at 8 o’clock in the Congregational Church. Commissioner George Wilson Smith will preside at these services and’ there will be addresses by. Com- missioner Talcot Williams, Father Smith, a local priest, and Commis- sioner Albert E. Henschel. Gov. Glynn will preside at the meeting in Albany. Addresses will be made by Lieut. Gov. Robert F. Wag- ner, Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet and Commissioner Talcott Williams. Herman Ridder will be the first speaker at the Carnegie Hall meet- ing. Mayor Mitchel will make an ad- dress, followed by the unveiling of an of] portrait of Tilden executed by Franklin Barber Clark. President Wilson will press the electric button in Washington, thus, releasing the soreen of the portrait. Augustus Thomas will read selec- tions from the writings of Tilden, and addresses will be made by Fran- cis Lynde Stetson, Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut and Charles EB. Fairchild,who was Secretary of the Treksury under President Cleve- land, Miss Anna Case of the Metro- politan company will sing. : Eight Hurt in Wreck on Elevated. CHICAGO, ‘Feb. 7.—A rear-end colli- sion on the elevated tracks today in- jured eight persons slightly and caused considerable delay. The rear coach of an Aurora, Bigin & Chicago train. was struck by a Humboldt Park elevated train on the bridge over the railroad tracks west of the river. PILES Cured ———— Instant Relief, Permanent Oure —Trial Wee. Free to All in Plain E “We want every Man and woman, suffering from the excruciating tor- ture of piles, to just send their name and address to us and get, by re- turn mail, a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever Pyramid Pile Remedy. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get, by return mail, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy. Then, after you have proven to yourself what it can do you will go to the druggist and get a 60-cent box. Don’t undergo an operation. Op- erations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. cents a box. Free Package Coupon Fill out the blank lines below with your TP Tee te Foe eeeseseoeeeseees 8 OP OPO S OORT CORREO Se Cee : arantee. Risk—-Mail Coupon WOMAN, 94, SEEKS SUPPORT IN COURT FROM A GIRL. § CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Mrs. Julia Mc- Kenna, 94 years old. once the com- mon-law wife of James MoMenna, a Chicago capitalist, today petitioned ithe County Court to compel a girl, 6 lyears old, whom she has never seen, to support her. — Until she lost the sight of an eye the aged woman supported herself by sewing. The child, who figures in this unique case is Viola Hudson, who hes fallen heir to an estate valued at $300,000, which McKenna left 10 years ago to his adopted daughter, Mrs. Viola. Hudson, the girl's mother. Mrs. Hudson died a few weeks ago in a gas-filled room in London, and it was feared at first she had been murdered. What is purported to be her last will, writtten in a scrawling hand, was found beside her. It gave property worth $5000 to new ac- quaintances. The property which Mrs. Hudson in- herited from McKenna was entailed un- der his will and is in turn inherited by her daughter. McKenna and the woman who brought sult today lived together for 85 years. Then they quarreled and separated. Mrs. McKenna brought suit for non- support, and with the filing of this suit the world learned for the first time the union of the two had not been sanc- tioned by a civil or religious ceremony The Supreme Court decided in this case that a man could not be sued for separate maintenance by a common-law wife, but Mrs. McKenna was awarded $13,500 for breach of contract, McKenna admitting he had agreed to jay her $39 a month and medical bills. REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST! The Great English Discovery, “o lis,” Grows Hair In Days. If We Fall en Our Try It at Our Today. a wrre reer eet ee MRMRS. Svitcccccss i $e ae et : , Re Meg a. ig EE See engi MEMNAE RAY : Bae TPN eH. y . are x ‘ a vow Canes! > mie ae : ae = 27 ‘« BY SISTER, 70 She Says Managing Estate for 42 Years Kept Her From Marrying. SHE WANTS BIGGEST SHARE Estate or Her Mother, Who Made No Will, Is Estimated at $4,000,000. That there has been @issention over financial matters for years among the six sons and daughters of the late Mrs. Olivia Morrison von Schrader, the heirs to her $1,000,000 estate adjoining the Log Cabin Club, was the statement yester- day by her daughter, Mis Eloise von Schrader, 70 years old. . She has re- tained an attorney, Julius R. Nolte, to defend her interests, declaring that her services for 42 years as manager of the estate entitle her to a share greater than one-sixth, which, as Mrs. von' Schrader left no will, would be the portion of each heir unless litigation decided other- wise. Miss von Schrader regards as oppo- nents her brothers, George M. von Schra- der of St. Louis and Otto U. von Schra- der of Laurel, Md., and her sisters, Mrs. W. EB. Clymer ané Mrs. Julie Hodgsdon of Philadelphia. She considers her thir brother, Col. Frederick von Schrader, U. S.A., retired, of Washington, as an ally. All the heirs, including Miss von Schrader, are independently wealthy in their own right. Their father, Baron Frederick Wiliam von Schrader, was a Prussian nobleman, and they are de- scended on their mother’s side from old and distiguished 8t. Louls families. Her brothers, George and Otto, ap- peared in the Probate Court at Clayton on the afternoon of her mother’s fu- neral with a petition for the appoint- ment of themselves as co-administra- tors of the estate. The day following she appeared in court to protest agains‘ their course. Mrs. von Schrader died Monday, at the age of #4, and the fu- neral was held Wednesday. As manager for her mother, which po- sition she assumed at the death of her father in 1872, Miss von Schrader ex- plained that she paid taxes, collected rents, made leases and directed’ re- pairs on the city property, besides su- perintending the farm and for 20 years operating a dairy, until her mother’s decline, beginning In the year of the World's Fair, compelled the daughter to give her constant attention as a nurse. These duties, she said, caused her to sacrifice the social positions that could have been hers because of her wealth and her father’s rank as a Prussian Baron, and to forfeit her chances of marriage. She connidered these person- al opportunities, she asserted, as sec- ondary to her duty to her mother and to the family property. It was suggested to Mrs. von Schrad- er several years ago, according to her daughter, that she make a will, but she refused, saying: “I expect to livd longer than some of the heirs who would get my money.” Brother Controls Personalty. In order to exclude Otto von Schraéd- er from authority over the estate, Miss von Schrader consented that her brother, George, should be named ad- ministrator by Probate Judge Shackel- ford, This gives him control over the personality, valued at only $100. if he desires to handle the income from the real estate he will have to apply to the Probate Court for permission and give bond for twice the amount of the income. The farm was purchased at a forced sale in 1888 for $30,000. Its pres- ent value is estimated’ at nearly $1,- 000,000, Miss von Schrader has not decided upon what legal steps, if any, she will take to obtain extra compensation. George von Schrader, the only one of the heirs who is in St, Loujs, sald last night that others seemed to have more information than he concerning his sis- | ter’s feelings and intentions, and that he would not discuss her claim to a share larger than that of the others in the estate. BOTS: When yeur friends tera you Gown. & G@amond on eredit at Leftis Bres. & Co., 24 fleer, 906 MN. @th et., is a friend indeed. PATROLMAN DIES IN AUTO Henry Rieff, Stricken at Station, Expires on Way to Hospital. Patrolman Henry Rieff of the Page Boulevard Police District, while walit- ing in the assembly room with five other patrolimen to receive instructions in jiu jitsu, wag stricken with apoplexy yesterday morning and died on the way to the city hospital in the auto police patrol, Rieff appeared to be in good health when he reported at the station, . Rieff was © years old and had been goldjin the department more than 15 years. can | He pres married and lived with his fam- - ily ‘at 6890 Theodosia aventte. All the O14 VPaveorite Sengs tm One j Book. If you are eager to get one of the books that contains “Songs That Never Grew Old,” clip the coupon to be found in this issue of the Post-Dispatch and A Solid Mile of Autos, Boerne oan it * 2 5 a > | wid ge Why “eae Le Hellrung & Grimm’s Semi-Annual | Never before has one of our Clearance Sales been such a success. Enthusiastic was manifest all week, People who don’t expect to go to housekeeping for two or months bought their entire outfits, and we are holding the goods for them. y shouldn’t they? They will not have another opportunity like this for six months. ee only have two of these sales a year—one in February and one in August. But they are real, sure enough, bona fide stock reduction sales—with every article just as advertised. No blaff, bluster or hurrah about them—just a legitimate cut in prices to “clean house.” Just for this reason, the public has confidence in these sales and has learned to wait for them. Come tomorrow and take “your pick” of the stock at 10650205 Both the Regular and Reduced Prices in Plain Figures Are on Every Article i <i ‘DIVAN BED“ Ss “~ a) |" = = oad MS ; Nl za ; er 4 ’ A rieielt 2 | ANEAT PARLOR |) ig 0) — PIECE INDAYTIME \ii gl date i 33 ( M PRR ron See e nat (0 AU ch waht ’ a Here’s One of the Bargains There Are Thousands and Thousands of Others in the finest quality of Boston leather—and has best steel springs in seat and back. At $23.75 it’s the greatest Davenport bargain in These are our $35.00 Davenports. The frames are heavy and massive, as is shown in cut above—the design is simple, though artistic. in Made of finest selected solid oak, in Early St. Louis. Come early as the supply of these English or golden oak finishes—upholstered ‘| Divan-Beds is limited. "ee PME, Rugs ——, -—— Carpets — $25.00 Brussels Rugs 75c Brussels Carpet splendid quality emer” $17.50 || Erste i Biante ontienia 5 eau u erns feet... seecens and a fine quality 4 C $30.00 Velvet Rugs 75c Linoleum Remnants ees cto $19.75 | | Se eésh.....20c $35.00 Axminster RB rooms and ba ugs $1.50 Linoleum Remnants re eee een eee Many beautiful pat- i . terns—fine qualit 2? 50) ne quality of In —10,6x12 ft, af ° In many artistic new de- sf pein a to 4 : Bas tein? Oh .25 N | Very attractive patterns and of splendid — see eeeaeeevere 00 Price, All s, all 4 ‘ ~o gg A and a ee any of them at ...,.......¥% price incleum — and 50 hoat of beautiful patterns... C _ Cash or Credit — 30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash — HELLRUNG & HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY “YOU GET THE GIRL — WE'LL DO THE REST ~~ 904-6-8 Washington Ap. Is Reading a Pleasure? — Largely a question of eyesight, isn’t it? Good As is often a matter = =’ 7 hid ir 6 a ac is Po Pewee &

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BT. L UIE 8: POST.DI Description of De- tion by Sakurajima ~ Eruption Is Given. | om ‘THREE TOWNS SWALLOWED Fires Surged Upward While Au- dience Was Viewing Last nr? of Pompeii. her eRe. * WE ag By Associated Press. “SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.—The first - detailed description of the terrible erup- tion of Sakurajima, on the - southern "coast of Japan, as received here today a by mail from the Tokio correspondent of the Associated Press, places the loss of life conservatively estimated at “‘sev- eral hundreds.”’ - Not only was the Island of Sakura- jima itself, with its dozen villages, flood- ‘ed by a torrent of flaming lava and buried under a hail of incandescent rocks, ‘but the beautiful city of Kago- _ shia, overlooking the Golden Gate of “Japan, was partially destroyed, several ‘towns ‘and villages on the mainland to the east were damaged and the villag2s @f Akamidzu, Yokoyama and Koike were ‘Hiterally swallowed up by the molten — Until they are dug out, no spoe- cifie count of lives lost will be possible. aa The’ account follows: — "While a Tokio audience of Japanese Was assembled at the Imperial Theater “Viewing moving pictures of the last days “Of Pompeii, the subterranean fires of their Own empire, t:-:prisoned for more foe century, were surging upward (eneath the Isie of Sakurajima, the outhernmost port of the realm: Soon wan an eruption so fierce and terrt "ae to take place at once with the . @emonstrations of Vesuvius. ‘Shrieks of Terror Fill the Air. | the 22.000 inhabitants of Sakurajima fied Wildly in all directions. Shrieks of terror filled the air from one end of the island to the other. From thickly set- tled villages and .from.-houses embos- omed in groves of oranges, peaches an: plums,-the farmers ran to the shores of the bay. Horses neighed and snorted 4n terror and domestic cattle bellowed and cried to. be let loose. Many freed i themselves and began a wild stampede ' _ through and over their human compan- e Sone . - 2 , jacks, Fee Tagen seo gan 4 : a a . = ¥y = % é : ae | Sead pe an houses ; i a Of Les eee. s ix x Sa 8t pe 2 ig i pe es * 7 sy es | Oem S ; bet awd ste ued intermittently its flow of white hot lava and bombardment of incan- descent cinders. The boldest inhabi- tants ventured back again and again only to be driven off again. “Some conception of the immen- sity of the outpouring may be had when it is known that the lava pushed its way across the Gulf ral Kagoshima, which is from 40 to 80 fathoms deep, to the mainland, con- verting an island into a peninsula. “An official estimate of the dam- age done gives 60,000 destitute, 12 bridges destroyed, thousands of stone fences strewn about and more than 12,000 houses either destroyed or «so badly damaged that they must be rebuilt. “This physical damage is for Kag- ashima alone. On the island, the de- struction was entire. Sakurajima is a waste of pumice and lava, naked and desolate.” —— When You Smell the Good Food Cooking And It Makes You Sick It Is a Sure Sign That You Need Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. It is time to pay attention to your stomach when the sight or the smell of food makes you sick, for were this not the fact the stomach would not cause such disgust upon the part of the sense of smell and taste when meal time comes around. All the world has to eat. You men who walk to your meals like you do to a drug store for medicine, should at once realize that there is a relief for you. This relief is Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. The Dyspeptic: “How can a man live im a emell like that?f” Taste, sight and smell all have an influence. upon digestion. If one eats. something that does not taste good one retards the work of diges- tion because the juices necessary to digest the thing eaten will not flow in correct proportion. ‘On the other hand, good food will always excite the taste through ac- tual contact with the food in the mouth or through the sight or sense of. smell, unless the stomach knows that it cannot digest it. We thus readily learn that the simple act of giving nature the digestive fluids she needs, will bring back pgm ca of good eating, and 'MuRY Si INTO STEEL TRUST REBATE, GrlARGES Commerce Commission An- nounces Hearings on Reports of $75,000,000 Refunds. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Preilminary Steps have been taken to institute a drastic inquiry and ascertain whether the allegation that $75,000,000 has been paid to the Steel Trust in rebates dur- ing the last six years is true. The in- quiry will cover all branches of the great corporation. Announcement was made today by the Interstate Commerce Commission that it will comply with the Senate resolution introduced by Senators Lane of Oregon and Norris, for an in- vestigation of the charges. No date Is set for the opening of the hearing, bur it will be begun within three or four weeks. A copy of today’s notice will be served on all railroads and steel com- panies affiliated with the big corpora- tion, including the Carnegie Steel Co., the Illinois Steel Co. and the Indiana Steel Co., the National Tube Co., the Shelby Steel Tube Co., the American UP TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Feo. Feb. 7.—How far the administration shall go with regulation or prohibition of holding companies; Perfection of the pending interstate trade commission measure; drafting a measure giving the Interstate Commerce Commission authority te regulate rail- road securities and in efforts to as- sure harmonious action, are tasks in store for committees in Congress in charge of the administration anti-trust legislative program. Having had the subject of trust legis- lation before them two weeks in con- sidering bills outlined by President Wil. son in his message to Congress and listening to suggestions from citizens, House and Senate leaders have a clear- er understanding of what is before them, but many points have arisen upon which further light is desired. Further conferences with the President are con- tion against holding companies is one of the principal tasks in hand, now be- ing considered by the Judiciary Subcom- mittee, which has decided that this legislation should be restricted to the acquisition by holding companies of stock in competing concerns. Representative Morgan of Oklahoma told the House Committee on Interstate re. Fe P a eee i. baie an SRO ae ied ee eee 5 eae Oi fe tea 2 Padi. wane Redes vee i PULP WA net ) comn ee a ee ee he ee, eee | 10% to 50” Off On Everything tors and $35.00, now |: $24.50 High-Grade, The Chairs as shown, real Morocco leather, solid mahogany legs, brass cas- ritigs; ‘regular retail price was THE PRUFROCK-LITTON CO.’S ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE| THEIR $250,000.00 STOCK IS THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING’ EVENT ST. LOUISANS HAVE EVER HAD ing this Clearing Sale, This Suite will be sold complete, or Pieces will be sold separately. The Sofas as shown, 66 inches long, 38 inches in genuine leather Morocco, the finest leather in choice of red, brown, green or black; price was $80.00, now, dur- nena Ot aoreee e world, your $49.00 These Three-Piece All Covered Real Morocco Leather Comfortable Library Suites, Was $150, $24.50 : | Now $98.00 Mado in Our Own Factories and Guaranteed in every way. —_ | Complete Furniture Outfits for February, March and April brides | should be purchased now. We will deliver when you are ready. Hundreds of Bedroom, Dining Suites at less than wholesale cost. Room and Living Room cele brand the ever 7 mete just rp ene your mo Bene Steel and Wire Co., the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co., Plate Co., Union Steel Co., the Tennessee Coal, fron. and Railroad Co., the H: OC. Frick Coke Co., the Interstate Transfer Co. and the Spirit Lake Transfer Co. The hearings probably will be opened in New York and continued in Pitts- burg, Cleveland and Chicago. The com- plete records of the Steel corporation for the last six years will be gone over. and the commission indicates that it will require the books, documents and papers of the concerns under investiga- tion. The original resolution instructed the Interstate Commerce Committee of the Senate to investigate and to summon before it W. H. Green, to tell what he knew of the rebates given to the Steel corporation. Green, on the stand be fore the committee, declined to tell what he knew, except to the Interstate Com- merce Commission. A substitute resolution offered by Senator Norris, “requesting” the Inter- state Commerce Commission to make the investigation, was the one finally passed, and this contains no reference to Green or any other witness. Te Paul Poiret Uses A Designing Pa ang agg iste = American silks will be used this sea son for the first time in the finest Pari« dresses made by Paul Poiret, king of fashionable costumers. This news is of great importance to American manu- facturers and merchants, and to Amer- ican worsen who are wearers of the fin. est fabrics. It will mean that, with the Paris designs at hand, American mak- ers can supply the same dresses weeks and months earlier than they are now obtainable in this country. Poiret has made eight designs, to each of which he hag given a name, in 2% colors and combinations. These | designs will be displayed in St Louls by the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., and in New York and Philadelphia by the John Wanamaker stores. the : boulevard, %? years old_and is said to be the young- ‘MissourL : ee Sharon Tir ' the American Bridge Co., the TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK old Mellow Springs Whishep—private stock rand that ence nce Fo" te try K moh os ae s buy. poe ved SS me the lice bale below-—ase a eth oo eo — n bottle: treat your friends; tes you are not more then arene a THIS DECANTER FILLED WITM WIRES aus ene AMD CORDIA HA qrt ml! fat MAYCLIFFE DIST. CO.. Warehouse 1 "L BELIEVE IN IT AND | WILL ALWAYS SWEAR BY IT” So Says a St. Louis Woman Writing About the Pure Essence Mentho-Laxene. STOPS COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLY. This woman, writes that she had read scores of advertisements about Essence Mentho-Laxene but doubted if it was a good, pure remedy. She bought a bottle of her druggist, and ends her letter to the proprietors with the words “ believe in it and swear by it.” Thousands have ex- pressed the same belief, but perhaps not so graphically. Mentho-Laxene really and truly is the finest, purest coneentrated medicine in the whole world for a | cold, cough or catarrh. Use it a few hours and all d toms are hushed and there is not a drop of opiates in it. After the very first dose, you actual- ly feel its soothing, beneficiaj One Days Pa One Mans Wo 26." With ( yA rk eet pave pictares sail BAY BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub- Pay in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days—Or 2% disceutnt if you “ie to pay all cash PRUFROCK-LITTON CO STOPPED HIS. DRINKING | This Wife and Mothes Saved {Swe WIL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW sd SH Manufacturers cf Wine eR Ds” 9 1 t 4

Page 39

4 ONDON Recent Rapid Rise in Prices * a ad - ta ¢ . aw m * L - c A 4 iy Maes % a? 9 ba 5 > anes oe SR RE eR NTN CRN ES EEE CGS IEEE AE UY IOS OOO A PUI ~ ene eee or eo ROCK I : (‘Common and Preferred Close . Five Points Lower on the oe eeg Week. ¥ 3 s ‘ MARKET MIXED Rather Realizing. Causes Heavy 2 ‘YORK, Feb. 7.—The Evening in its copyrighted fihancial weekly | today, says: “The London comment on the be- bildering rapidity with which money ies in that market went from unusual Tingency to unusual ease, has been tat the supposed exacting requiremenis the year-end financing had been bVGr-provided for.’ No doubt the ex- wanation is correct, for our own end 1€ markets as well as for hose Of London. But it suggests two | ne has to do with the singular un- Hingness of aropeens financiers last ear to draw a similar and equally ob- rte ng of Berlin mic year *sattlemen wig thse of the Paris ts September liquidation, and the to Heence of commotion in Wall street's ntumn money market, pending the movement of the crops. marks of these well-known tests of a money situation had been approached ith fear and trembling, and _ with seen warnings by the wise. Each atu dowry ion Were entirely arene did not nem to be en “Such curious persistency in a mis en view was bound to result in some Lrupt surprises when the eyes of the mmunity shoulc at last be pried oper.. 81% Past Opinion Wrong. : “The other consideration is that ther jay have been some fallacy in the [a- (rite notion of 1918 that ‘demands: on ? © bent capital had outrun supply’ vr nat ‘available reserves of capital had wen exhausted.” There have been oc- asiong.to-which such description would ears) Mais 7 “On of them came in 1906, when M. yeroy-Beauliu pretty clearly .demon- lated that the scale on which. the in- nt and ulative markets were ng capital had exceeded the whole hiia's annual savings and had there- fe imposed a crushing strain on credit. Tesult, which at this distance fi entirely logical, was a minimum of re- state of things in the or and the inference is that last year’s real trouble ot the imagined reity of avail- ble capital,’ but the political mistrust- au ropean capital, which, be- inning wher attitude of suspicion : grew to be such a habit : nued when all excuse for it is as evident now, as it was ret, eas tees Gere Sek ey were, markots, the foreign a wions,-the foreign hoarding, the ‘Toney stringency were the dead Te sete te pare onlinecen ° ve witn il prosperity during 1912. “Our Positien ls Strong. ee Ss oF. 3A Ester’ “a ots nd ge se t re, ‘7 ns : r OF, + Sa pall RSS “ Uw . indamental — on is as much r than Europe's, Soeditica, on te ' tion, as it was dal petag and despond | y vil spe oe fei UD} ee Fy cg a v by the #- > the much discussed overninent and busi- vin, with te trial ‘anno "ae J PD.) + ghee Eee — ’ ' a’ * ee on he events, at this ae : Lid a ; Re i ee : > conclusion from the perfectly com~ six he cololle | this is that our Sy — ay greatly im- last autumn, | oh én- thi by the previous widely-extended bear Soaitl # aring on the re-| ject! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. - POST- SLAND SHARES ARE. CENTER OF BEAR RAID ON NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Reverted weekly Post-Dispatch by G, H. Walker & Co. No st. ro ch by G, B. Walker * oma yas. nists. _ STOCKS. Alaska Gold. .... Amalgamated Copper: : ci ener” Go. oe onset Rae See u Pere can Cotton Oil. radiates Seotngein ican poe. ER EE Pe PoP ee FECES EPPO ee . CAN LOCOMOtIVEe COILMON. ......s6> can anelting GOCRMROR. § . «occ ccebh ocd common eeneeveee - Transit. Petroleum, ... Pacific, weesets Eytu> Srooklyn R “alifornia bean adi O° roBES Ey. ESSSES5 ae: Sse Southern common’ .............00s000"* lorado So h ee 2 gt gears ape 7 Pw Ganeolidnted ag”, Dreterned 00 2 Megs R 7 eee eee Delaware & Sh ae ggpany COMMON «+eeessersserseess - nde preferred .... ¥ vesuege . ‘eee eereeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeoeverere** te S Seeeeeteeeeeeeeveeererer* mesons mse sestes G . aeezeeeste EE eim linois Cen jnterboro M 4Rterboro Metro International woe Pee rr beee'sarss ° Ransas Guy downers peered = y uthern f Laclede Gas eres Lehigh Valley Railway Liggett & Myers common ae he eeeee eeeeeeOecseeeee eeeeeeeee *eeeG@eeeeeveaeaee eee 8 = 2 a SSsesoray Sl i et : eeeeeaeeeeeeee pores te ~j — a ific 2 4 ational Enameling common jational Lead common levada Consolidated . ew York Centra lew York, New seb -*-e¢ & 2&4 4 * 4 6 6s 4 ZZZAZZ LZ ° ennsy eople’ Pittsbu Pressed Pullman Conurpany ‘ee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeenee Ray Consolidated ......cessesecees coceee neo nee* oeegs ea ig common . lic Iron and Steel COMMON ......cee> ~ bic Iron and Steel preferred .......... oot és Ks TeiaNid COMMOM ..occcccccecssece eveeccetsoove ] MIG OTOTSRTOR «cccccvcoeccencsdcenscee oteepe : Rumely common Rumely preferred & a Francisco ny > 2 & -& @ — -& ee 4 4, wa — > SS Os As SD OS On . —_ pay Ne ed ee ee Be Ge SS GS DB _? 2 © @ 4 ~ st. Louls & Southern Railway common seetecbdeoctiedes webs oleae Tennessee eeeeeee@eeeaeeee ARNE Sresnesee * FN GSR BSaatetr Union Pacffic common . «Union Pacific preferred ian ilway Investment commo Rubber - — a * wih - tal 7) © © )-+ @ © 4-4 @-6 64% 4 % _? * =-eeeeeese¢ 4 tle ee de de ee a ee _s eeeee eee eee Pee asee fabash preferred .....ssceesess ECHR CoS OO oes vend festern Maryland ! + 2 | @ 4 Pronk Seo SarwSkon ee ot = Law tor SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. 7 ISPATCH’ BEET SHARP SLUMP ON GHT RECEIPTS Close| Vealers and Canners and Cutters ui etdrestucesGeakSisis Seyenkyee Sarre eo AD EF ae Qeseytertetege Pe 7 ~ SSSSEENSRSN ¢o @ BGR USSR Om weaS wishodao PS BRSRARRE BE BVOS, Sears neem ARASE —_- oe awer ee oo — — -——— =~ RISE ON THE LONDON STOCK MARKET HALTS Traders Take Profits and Cause * g Rather Sharp Set- back. | Special Cable. to. the Post-Dispatch ey New York World. LONDON, Feb. 7.—-In view of this week’s continued reaction in Wall street, our market finds some difficul- ty in making up its mind on the im- mediate outiook ir America. But belief is crystallizing that, aside from other influenc the ultimate influ- riff and currency acts Possibly. 5,000 Rock Island 4s e. SSMS m es R2OQ ¥ > 7 & eseseseeees es SrZnn wz gr 4 Sa 33823233232 mov. 4s .. State 4ths seer . ev, Bie. Se z “4 m ditions more ange. x oor own market the climax of the movement towards easy money has probably now been reached. bard street experts nevertheless lieve that money will continue cheap during at least the next six ™ 5. Curiously enough, even the float- ing of the numerous new security is- gues of the past week or two, is in- creasing the ease of money. '’ This is because so many of them constitute funding operations, with @ oans previously SS5om z¢ ee . ae } we , ~ acu ” > z a ~ coroout nd aad ng Met. . Pac. 83322323332 adh ers. y taking of these new is- is enabling the 4 e & pre- Bid. Pacific cv. 46....icee--at seeeeeccoeseses Ot NEW YORK BOND SALES 44% oe @eceocscosecht eoscccecce sf at eee erccseeces Gt -at seseeeeces Bt ‘eee eee ereececece Mt at CHICAGO STOCK MARKET R ted daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Go. 307 North Fourth street. IGAGO, Feb. 7. Nat. “Biscuit GUM, ‘cccccece to of their! rise being scarcity of stocks, - on and the Stock Rise Too Rapid ts com eeeerereeee eeerete eeeeeeveeaee eeeeeaeeeaeves eereeeeeeeeee ** eeeeeeeeeec eee ty Rys. se+eeteseeeeee k com, ust . It is Sherefor somewhere near the present level, and the same remark applies to kin- high-grade 8. he Fe problem 8) shortly to raray™, S¥ices to keep up. f markets may be unable to rise far. A further reduction in our. bank te is not just now considered like- ills wie snoenbie ao... 48 ... aN ets ee eee eR Owe e te ee stered 4s so ate vabenaoul OD cccccoecsessesesceses e but it | on CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS “Go. third National Bank Bide.’ St. Cost & Louis, About Only Firm Spots:in the List. Receipts National Stock Yards. eee acaedinnia Cattle 60,000 Ogs vene eeeeeeeaeeaee Bheep. .... seccecesee 8,500 Hdrses and mules.. 6,500 Receipts of cattle during the Pe a week were just about what would be considered a good day’s run and were slightly more than half the volume of the same week a y hile mod- arete Vn Bs e. steer supply was 7, choice to prime Th and dr throughout the and wae Nah were in a bearish humor. Even with a light supply, sellers were unable to stem downward trend of prices and all grades slumped 2@35c. A load of prime steers topped for the week at $9.10, and a good showing soid at $8.50@8.35. The supply of heifers was very mod- erate, but the demand was narrow all week, as butchers were light purchasers and it took a great deal of “nagging”’ on the part of sellers to elicit a bid from packers. Prices were on the down turn and the market was drag throughout the week. Declines of 230 moved most of the heifers. The top on straight loads was $8.50, though mixed loads made $9. Canners and Cutters Steady. While the movement of cows was slightly more actise than heifers, buy- ers also hammered prices on them throughout the week. Best kinds and canners and cutters held about steady, but medium-grade cows were off 2c, as compared with the previous week. A few good cows sold in a range of $7@7.50. Vealers opened steady, but as the week advanced became stronger and prices were on the upturn. They were about the firmest spot in the cattle market. The top was $11.% and the advance was placed at 2@50c. Stock- ers and feeders found a good demand throughout the week and prices were unchanged. Best feeders made $7.75 and stockers $7.25. Stock cows and heifers were also steady. Receipts,in the quarantine division were fairly generous and the bulk of the showing comprised steers. Most of the receipts came from Texas and Oklahoma, there pany 2 only a smail proportion of canners included in each day’s run. The steer market was slow and draggy throughout the week and rices on all grades of steers were 5@40c lower. Oklahoma steers sold mostly at $5.50@7, and Texas steers at $6.75 @6.80. mners and cutters were about a dime lower for the week. Only a moderate supply of yearlings and heretics were received and prices were 10@lic higher. Prices Draw liowa Hogs. Still the receipts of hogs continue high, although not as large as a few weeks ago, when several records were broken. Like for several weeks past a good big lot of poor grade pigs and lights were on sale the fore part of the week, but the quality was much better the middle and latter part of the week, A good share of the good hogs came out of lowa, as prices here were much better than could be ob- tained on other Western markets. There was no material changes dur- Ing the week. The top ranged from $8.65 @8.85, while the bulk of the good hogs went-at $8.40@8.70 As a rule prices were 6@10c higher each day than prices in Chicago. Shippers an4 city butchers were the best buyers and too most of the good hogs that had any weight and they paid prices well up around the top of the market for them. Mixed and plain grades sold largely at $8.256@8.50, and went to the pack- ers, while best lights under 165 libs. sold at $8.10@8.40, fair grades $7.35@ 8. best quality pigs under 126 Ibs. $?7.60@8.15, fair grades $797.60 and the poorer grades $6@6.85. Rough ackers as a rule went at $8@ 20, ome extra good stags sold higher. Sheep and Lambs Lower. Just a fairly good supply of sheep was received during the past week, but still) the market was on a slightly lower basis. Both sheep and lambs suffered a loss of around and it was a sort of a draggy trade miost of the time. Toward the close of the week there/lF was a slight improvement, but prices A did not get back to the same basis as the week previous, The arrivals contained several cars of lambs direct from the San Luis Valley, } Au Colo., and*théey sold at $7.60@8. West- ern lambs sold at $7.60@7.75, and native lambs that were good at $7.50@7.85; fair kinds, $7@7.50, and the culls, $.50@7. Yearlings sold at $6@6.50, but there were not weer many offered for sale. Year- lings did not meet with as good de- mand as the sheep and lambs. Most of the native mutton sheep sold around $5.2%; however, a few light ones brought as high as $5.50 and some of the plainer ones went at $5. Some best fed heavy Colorado wethers sold at $5.60@5.75. These sheep weighed 148 oo and really were a little too rif to Braden. top gory ; O03 pers and good stockers went at $3. ‘ bucks $4.25@4.60. Horses and Mules. There was a fairly good trade in horses at the market last week. ‘Re- ceipts, although maqerate,. had little ef- fect on the trade. The Eastern States were well represented at each session their supplies at gener- o strong values and the were taken to somewhat slow last week in taking their kinds, as there was t as large an at- and tendance of buyers ‘from this section] wy and com tion was not as strong as usual. alues on these kinds were quotes @ little lower than the previous week. The mule trade was rather slow, as there was not as all classes was rather limited, making the trade on mules of al] types a little slow and draggy all the way through. The kinds that found the best outlet were the good quality kinds of fat cot- ton mules. Quality was the essential all week and there was a wide ces between the common and the quality kinds. _—_ Bank Reserves Show Gain of $215,000 eon the Week. anny ee Feb. ae ee Ss and trust or the w shows ise excess : bills, Leadon Money. Sen WN Te "three mouths, : | * ae. z x TOE ORR 5 eee fog, 2 ie Dod i Ra 2 aah ’ © SS et ei pk S RSE ites 67 phe ONES epee ep cine Ste eT TE ity ‘ “ya : ce a 3 ? ao at “: = % ee eae ere eS RE OPER rit Se RE SBT eae S REVIEW OF CATTLE WOTTON PRES [ HOLD, BUT DEMAND LOSES KEENNE Sellers Are Showing More En- thusiasm Than the Buyefs or the Spinners, Prices of cotton have declined s0mewhat from last week in the fu- ture markets, but there is hardly a quotable difference between prices on Spots this week and last. The demand has slackened perceptibly and buy- ers do not show the eagerness sellers would like. How long this attitude of indifference will last/is a question. Buyers will take cotton at a price and spinners will take cotton at conces- sions, too, and the former undoubt- edly will be considerably influenced by the lower money market and will not be likely to let bargains go by unnoticed. A few weeks ago the future mar- kets were far above a parity with spots, Now the conditions are re- versed and spots are at a high pre: mium above futures. The result of ral change is an irregular market. Last Crop Still Increasing. Forecasters of prices have considerably influenced lately by the various increased estimates of the crop. Some of these estimates are put out by authorities who had previously made smaller estimates. It is well, in the face of the increased estimates of the crop, to bear in mind the large estimated consumption. Several] of the best authorities, basing their esti- mates on the consumption of the last two years, fixed the minimum re- uirements of American cotton at 14,- 50,000 bales. There has been. no rea- son to lower this estimate. The change to more favorable conditions for spin- ners all over the world would rather add to it, especially as the demand for goods runs on heavy weights which require more cotton. The supply contains a comparatively large quantity of extremely low cotton which may prove unfit for use. This, however, is something that cannot be felt by consumers until the end of the season, possibly not at all, as new crop cotton may begin to move before the worthless cotton is reached. Interior Stocks Are Large. Interior spot markets are carrying large stocks of cotton in the aggregate. As a rule, interior markets west of the Mississippi * are comparatively more heavily stocked than those east of the river. The exception, east of the river, are those markets which handle the heavy-bodied cottons. Lighter staples have moved faster this season and up- land markets are pretty well cleared for this season of the year. Port receipts are large and show no sign of diminution. Fixports are in- creasing and at the present rate should pass the figures of last season by the middle of the present month. Liverpool sales have been large of late and for- wardings to spinners from that market fully up to expectations. Stock of American in Liverpool is about 400,000 bales less than the same time last year. Continental stock of- American about 120,000 less. The weather during the winter has been very mild, as a rule, with plenty of rainfall in Texas. The rainfall is essential to a good crop in Texas. The open weather, however, is favorable to insects and it is to be hoped that the low temperatures of the past few days has worked toward their extermination. It is too early to figure on the next crop and mention is made here of Texas weather, because such great stress is laid on that feature of the market a little later on,’ when the great % 7 is on between crop killers and the lievers in ‘‘the biggest crop on record.” In a general ‘way, there is some talk of inferior seed and a possible scarcity should replanting be necessary in a great part of the cotton belt. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. Closing High Low Friday. been 4 teh - =" . shee " Pe ps pe . ox ted bt eed ed sabi e t dull, Ordinary, 10%c: good "Ts i St. Leouls—Tone of Sales, none. c: middling dling. ns Tinges, Uc to le off from white, fair, 14%c. Liverpeol Cotter. —Cotton—S 6.9 ig ordinary, 8 bed: . . 8000, Including 5100 ei: or speculation and export. UNLISTED SECURITIES, rted dail the Altheimer i. Rg Co.. Py, Broadwe & Raw & + SESS2a8898t278.tee Ut . oO stock. illys-Overland com, ..,.... Baden nk eeeeeeeee roadway ak Trust ee0 | Nat'l Bank .....0.... entre Av. Bank 283: szus ote a ** *? ad *-* rust > . : jon Bank (par * Fee disres 65772: “take 3 a ee ee ee ee . + OLD WEATHER FA EE Se Ae Ee RE eS eee STIMULATE WHEAT TRADE Zero Temperatures Over the Southwest Cause Only. a Few Reports of Winter Killing. Statistics Are. Bullish. SATURDAY ® COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. . by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange MAY WHEAT, eit ik. Opening. High. BE ail off 8893 ans Yt Chicago cccis: YOY Ghicago s. sseststees 760i” Z seta Wheat futures reflected moderate support the past week, but held only steady, despite a severe cold wave over the winter wheat belt, which traders thought would surely mean higher prices. Edst of the Mississippi River wheat is well protected by snow, but Nebraska and sections of the Southwest are bare and in a position to suffer from winter killing, as the plant has been abnormally advanced by the open, warm weather and is in a vulnerabie on. It is, however, premature to esti- mate the winter wheat crop authen- tically, as an unusually dry aprine. hot winds in Kansas and the South- west, bug damage and wet harvests may cut the yield amazingly in a very short time and the present out- look is so highly favorable that It would seem that any change must be for the worse. Statistics Are Bullish. The statistical position of wheat ‘s steadily strengthening. The domestic visible supply is 4,000,000 bu under @ year ago. World's shipments last woek were only 12,496,000 bu, against 15,728,000 bu last year. Stocks of wheat in Chicago are only 6,151,000 bu, compared with 7,537,000 year, and it is asserted that a con- siderable amount of, the supplies held are sold to go out. The visible wheat supply in Europe is 81,896,000 bu, against 79,500,000 bu last year, but should run down from now on as Argentine shipments prom- ise to be much less than a year ago. In fact, it is fast becoming apparent that the Argentine surplus for ex- port will be reduced to a minimum. An Antwerp cable, commenting on Argentine conditions, proves inter- esting. It said: ‘The Argentine news is going from bad to worse. Our previous estimates of 44,000,000 bu available for Burope from the Argerttine stands good, but we nmrust add that the samples of grein which we have seen from the “tfferent dis- tricts of that countrs lead us 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 continus, and we think the buyers will have to make chase after the selle of good wheat and not the sellers /after the buyers,” Trade Outlock Good. St. Louls. eeeeeeeee Chicago. sheeeeeeeeee eeeteragnteaeee nn Toledo. Leouta. eeeeeeaeeaeaea2 © ieago. eseeev ee eee Chicas City, a eseer ee ree af MAY Louis. oe eee cose naan hen eeeeees > #88068 o«@ JULY Louis cago 89% is the continued strength of securi- ties in Wall street. Wall street invari- ably is the barometer of the country’s business conditions and no doubt now ig indicating unusual prosper! in the near future. If so, wheat, which is the cheapest of the world’s commodi- ties, snould gradually seek a ilevel more in line with corn, oats and other food products, especially as the liv ing cost is high and wheat enters more into the equation of steady, actual consumption, regardless of the size of the crop, than any other grain or commodity. For this reason, if for no other, such as possible crop scares. well- pested traders are inclined to look for a gradual appreciation in wheat values, especially as domestic receipts are practically dryine up, indicating that the farmer sold his wheat freely last fall. when he feared Canadian competition under the new tariff law in the Northwest and faced a tight money market and talk of business depression in the Southwest. our stocks Inspected on the Mer. January were creage ] bu. : Wheat Corn 913, y, 24,450,000; last year, 9,646,000. P The visible supply of wheat in Europe c|egcal Baits Po Pe Summary Is Favorable. Broomhall’s weekly foreign sum- mary said: United Kingdom—The weather and crop outiook are favorable and sup- plies of native are fair. France—The outlook is moety fa- vorable. Native offers are or t. Germany—The cro outiook is mostly favorable, with the weather more mild. Rumania—tThe outlook is mostly favorable; the weather is mild. Hungary— age t the severe weather and offers are tal —Cr op conditions continue fa.- vorable. Native offers are small, Spain—The weather is seasonablea and the crop outlook favorable. po ye By turn an navigation is predicted tions continue favorable. sfc ene aiovement sf" whest yar able for the development of corn. Wheat otters erease — ae ; roc nerease SW, 00. 8. and eernreecee JULY WHEA nit ~Ef etenteee ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7. a “i 8 -E a gest “St OS | aR ost “82 OM BR az MAY OATS. : | ‘wyen “wien ““*RE Rit . Retin JULY OATS, > ret ae Rit Bi: low. u les w No. 2 Us, Rn. ote: No. 3 oats, n; No.3 rite iey@ere m: ve. 4 white, ‘tho; No. 2 Primary Receipts and Shipments seaperseve - ee fee eeeereee 44. **¢ @ee8 eet eee : eee eeeeeeee 10, osineecese: Meee owe we QUOTATIONS ON HAY. _ Reported by Graham & Receipts of hay, light; ; gages of sound heice timothy h No. 1 ti No. Choice o. H No. ; No. Choice 2 timoth light clover mix ne Dae clover ea clover mix Bae : cscacs TaN Choice clover hay clover cloy . Lal hay A further favorable factor in wheat Pe oe cene ay ebnde bese cs mothy hay .. hay clover P beccosunsecsne t eeeteereee 14 PIE eeeeteeeaee , ay eereeeeee ee eee eevee eeeeeeeee eeeee ee ee eeeeee Miers Shae tO ge, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. y 7 | nn .dbqer| figs | in3s wy) NEW 815 North Fourth m ses, 2.7 NEW ad THe Lae eee ae LY YORK COFFEE MARKET by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, NEV : 7 : Feb. 7. Refined steady, Metal Markets. afte: melas: 3c, YORK. Feb. 7.—fhe were dull and pr "Copper troiytic. : cant ‘aya 14.75. Iron un 4 oe OO NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. do L. & T. com. 22.06 Tobacco... commen *seee8 do ptd. Sr eeeeeeeeesceoees eee Cities do _ see Emerson-Branti tt _, do La pen, TEE? Spee, eee eeeeeeee ‘ieham’.°°** oti Valley ¢ > 93% TT aah idee com Short Time Notes and Bonds eo . & : . Bye oe .e er ste 7 : . i . a ee ‘ & ae ahr ge we Coan * > a > * 7 ; tit. ae ae . . oo ~~ er ~~ es _ ew = - : ; Pre ee tse * . ‘ei ‘ ‘ baer a % aa a he: Nae * Ot Sag , : ’ 7 # | QPPCetecceseceees sosessceus or 2 OOF +6 oe oo ee *F OF oe oe > tae. 2 ee . Z we ; “» ke Tie 3 CRS ; a a te . } ¢ a= 7 pe —* ee - , oe Panes SR. - + 2a » See SSS 6 ~s = Fie ented LJ ° Ge ES ; * ; ' . “ as 4 Ua * to * 5 EN atid yk a 3 $ . . . a ee * ee J > . af eee eee eeeee c= ee years Sees ereseces Oeecerssescece °. . odes ro} ~ =Aoooeoo GEtetoneSuee yun #0C Cees \sesey eee ee eede eee eco, oo ty “tsa eee eeeene ; . Trust eeeretee « 4 com. ee hiseteee ohehe ao Seat eoes ee ees eeseae = fe Bub, Gan: ba 22202 Sete eee eee ‘ee Sete tese > =a tteteeees §«= TR ee eee 2 mm eae... ‘ + eeteet eee ee ‘8 . kee ee aee BS a prd..... a eee ee t+teeereeee FT **eee8 * +e ee eee etene || ee 2% eee eee eee - CF PPS CR eee eee. 5588 o8 . — Q0Q00-*s ry oo AU Aa PRPS iad % s “we > a hee uk, ext ' wink ee Via are o y r4 .% ft, Pt oa

Page 40

Le I oa POST-DISPATOH, ARRITT a) 2 er aw . : 6 Fe ie ie eed 7 = . . on . ‘ . ‘ >" , ECZEMA Is ickly Cured Cleared Overnight «| PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished affected with PIMPLZS,.. RASH, BLOTOHES,.Etc., or which te UN- DULY INFLAMED, ITCHING or OHAFING, and applying thereto only @ small quantity of POSLAM, an im. mediate demonstration may be had of the remarkable properties of this wonderful .healing remedy, and enough POSLAM. for the purpose may be obtained FREE by the use of the coupon below. Poslam puts a stop to itch- ing at once, and its readiness in healing small surfaces is evi- denee of its rapid action in the By taking a small part of the skin P=. Ou 7 COMPLEXIONS Are, ing at Ste. Genevieve any longer. As the Eads Bridge and the Hast Side smoke blanket were not here at the time, he fixed the location by marking some ‘tteed.* Ini ‘Februaty he started’ a boai- load of 80 men, in command of Chou- teau, up the river to find’ the marked trees. Laclede joined them in April and named the place St. Louis. Historians say he did this in henor of Louis XV, then the reigning sovereign of France, who was no saint, and that the “St.” was put into the city’s name merely to call attention to the fact that, six gen- erations before, there had been a saint in the family. 25 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Hastern granulated sugar; best O. G. Java coffee, Wc per pound; Cous- in’s best M. J. coffee, 8 pounds for $1; 1% pounds, 50e; Our Success coffee, 3% pounds for $1; ¢pound, the best %%c coffee in town, $1 $1 Bagie Stamps with a Ie bottle Cousin’s Victoria Worcestershire sauce; $1.90 stamps with | 34 Extension Tables’. EXTENSION TABLES 94.95 Which formerly sold for $10.00 12 Extension Tables. *12.50 Which formerly sold for $23.50 & ; Laie stevens ieenete ; ree ‘OR Rea opt tated cer. Oe ies ‘wi? oe ? ye DEAS Sigur ¥ 19 Extension Tables .*16.75 Which formerly sold fer $85.00 24 Extension Tables .*19.00 Which formerly seld fer $40.00 35 Dr CSSCTS co sold te for 62 Dressers bec lathasiat Cure of All Eczemas, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Piles, Barbers’ Itch, | x0 pottie; sugar scid with $1 ether Scales; in short, every surface skin affection. So exhaus- | s0cds. tively has the merit of Poslam be been proven and so uniform is its work of healing under all that no one suffering from any Skin Trouble can afford to veel its benefits. Poslam is the GEO. COUSINS TEA CO,, 4 South Broadway. Near Market st. Bell, Main 252, Kinloch, Central 2806. *23.75 most important dependable skin remedy ever devised. YOUR DRUGGIST POSLAM SOAP Medicated With Posilam Beneficial to the Skin—Antiseptie —Prevents Disease—Loxurious for Face, Hands, Bath or Shampooing. | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | pTRY POSLAM srimiciaimbeniad 40 DIE OF PNEUMONIA Deaths for Week Show Decrease Over January Average. Deaths from pneumonia last week month of January, which exceeded 60. There were 348 births and 213 \deaths last . week. Tuberculosis caused $1 deaths, cancer 14, bdren- chitis 7, accidents 8, suicides 4 and surgical operations 2. are bins oll tas ** Associated . CASH OR GREDIT

Page 41

, pare rPceqessegoes pe aia 7", Ee lot arte ge eam : BICYCLES... ge LAUNCHES. .....s0000s ‘Boos, PERIODICALZ........ & ae COLUMN....s00--.4O ; ‘BUILDING MATERIAL.....0« BUSINESS CARDS weet Sere ee BUSINESS For Sale, Wtd.)... BUSINESS RUMEN. ch cc cSbrenchscdeccson VASSERS. COMING SPATE ncvs combegndeedcesccecns gt RED LECT Tae DETECTIVES. ...cccoccccecsccecce DRESSMAKING.......ccccsscece EXCHANGE (Misc.).........000 EXCHANGE (Real Eetate).... PRR. cc cccccisccccssccscccocecee cg SMS AA MERE ce EVENTS PROPERTY........ —_ Se sali ae FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)... & FOR SALE, REALTY.......... J0 Oa acco Scndcececcceascic’¢ GARAGES, STABLES.......... 9 GOLD AND SILVER........... eae. ORES Bo ckcweuecédencic HORSES, HOUSES FOR RENT........... HOUSES FOR SALE.. HOUSEHOLD GOODS.......... IMPROVED PROPERTY.......10 SCRE SC SSCL ESECOR SE | 2 SCCCePOCOESOSEHE SOOO ESSE 6 VEHICLBS.........« a OREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. MORE ““WANTS’’ IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER on EARTH. aM wa CONSULT INDEX a dl POST-DISPATCH eeeee eee | PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. Pages 1—1 48 INSTRUCTION Se eeereweseeeecece 7 bes emcee ei Secctek LOST.....++- : MACHINERY... ..cceccscccece. ce 6 MAIL, ORDERS. ...ecssesccceseces 3 Wis inn tbicdtudendibtbeneine 7 WERE ERIC E unc vcccikis cncccchetbevcs 7 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... 6 MONEY WANTED..............32 MOVING AND.STORAGE......1 2 eo Tere e9o 7 MUSICAlkrescccsevecsescccccsvecced 7 2 GHUMAMB i iceiticcn Ss PARTNERG.......sesccocceesceere @ PASTURAGE........ . Hyn SPundval oer ill take place from the family residence, 6123 Ridge avenue, on Monday, Feb. 9, at 8:30 a. m., to By Dame Church, thence to . vary Cemetery. ends are respect- fully invited. Deceased was a mem- ber of Council No. 8, K. F. M. Oakland (Cal.) papers please we JU Entered on Friday, Feb. 6, 1914, at 11:40 D. m., 5 Sabthennmarer. beloved dau ter of William and Magdalene Juet ma meyer (nee peggy | mer , and dear sis- ter of Jo na, an rge Juettemeyer, ptbter-in-tne and aunt, after a lingering illness, at the age years. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 8:30 a. m., grom family residence, $423 re nat gg te Sniy y to Holy Trin- [ee uro to vary Ceme- tery. Rela cee "and friends invited to attend. (e1) into rest mer (nee Maas) neral Monday, Feb. mPa from saretidence had - necis aas 3586 Box T seter im —teatered inte Feb. 6, 1914, at 5:55 cnther ne Kannegeisser ved masher of Frank loa beth w eg Charles randmother aged tt ome 10, at 8:30 1 her dai $i" oo — 5 fo ae Peter and Pau See GumOUE tutte, om Filter Komerous, beloved . son wot Louis and ry Komerous Pavelec) (ne Elizabeth * ote ener om: b rous) orge, oe moemer ges, x nether eens of and Mra. omerous (nee Backe. eier), and oucce .* Justine, Ott and a eyo at the po Mg reatd 31380A 5s: braska ai b= Feb. at 8:30 ao ge ap an Wencesiaus ete ul's ia sont . a 0 rest on Satur. Feb. 7, 18te t 12:26 . a Kuhl,’ beloved husband vet hl S lt Nag rong” father o Leo and eter en of 30 years. uhl. Funeral or family residence, 2380 | MR. AND street. Due notice of time ven. (co) Thursday, Feb. 4G, sudden y, Anna M. gee Peay gs a Jef anne e Frances, Josephine eet oF ohn 7 from residenc 3901 : wi cae ue, Monday at bike a0 a. oe to vary arsaret’s, to Cal- (c7) widow “oh | mother | take lace fro gee rey ai on Monday, Feb. ete to attend « Cemetery. please will be 1914, ard 9 pm Lochman . Feb. 1914, ue 6, 191 an | residence of his sister, | DE , eP. NIOHOLS—Entered into rest o urday, Feb. 1914, at 6: ,s m= — Mazie Nichols, ' beloved daughter “ot Lillie Nichols (mee Grace) and th late John T. Nichols, dear Sister of Mrs. Dolly Doty, Henry J., Mrs. Grace Nitze and Gladys Nichois, and our dear sister-in-law, aged 16 years. Funeral from residence, 1122 Mont- gomery street, Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 1:30 p. m., to Trinity M. BE. Church, Tenth°and North Market streets. (cl) on Saturday, Feb. 7, 1914, at 10 a. m., Officer Henry M. Rieff, son of the late Henry and Sarah Rieff. eae of Mrs. Wiiliam Reeves, Mrs. P. Quarles and Mrs. H. K. Wootten. ie FR will take place from the Mrs. W. Wootten, 5137 Garfield avenue, Monday, Feb. 9, at Pp. m., to St Peter’s Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. (c) ROSE—Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 6, 1914, at 10:45 a. m., Amalia Rose (nee Pannier), beloved. wife of the late August Rose, beloved mother of Frank, Augusta and Albert Rose, dear mother- in-law of Mrs. Lulu Rose (nee Bredemeyer), and our dear grandmother and sister, aged 5) years. Funeral from residence, 1112 Madi- son street, Monday, Feb. 9, at 1:3) p. m. (c7+ RUGIE—On Friday, Feb. 6, 1914, at 5:30 p. m., Joseph Rugie, beloved father of Lizzie Moresi (nee Rugie), randfather of Adele and Florence oresi. Funeral from Charles F. Bergesch’s rooms, Sixth and Carr streets, Mon- day, Feb. 9. at 2 p. m., thence to Cal- vary Ceme*ery. (c) SCHAEFER—Entered into rest at 8:50 a. m., Friday, Feb. 6, 1914, William Schaefer, beloved husband of Fredericka Schaefer (nee Huth), father of Mrs. William Richter, and our dear grandfather, aged 69 years 10 months and 23 days. Funeral from the residenc 463 Florence avenue, Webster roves, Mo., Monday, Feb, 9, at 2 p. m. Inter- ment in New Picker Cemetery. (c7) SHAPLEIGH—On Saturday, Feb. 7, 1914, at Pasadena, Ca!., “ozers W. Shapleigh. Due notice of funeral wii. be given. ens Pon a tele into rest on Friday, Feb. 6, 1914, at 1:10 p. m., Rudolph Schlittler, father of Albert, David, Emil, Fred, John and Rudolph Schlittler, Mrs. Maggie Thomas, Annie Ebermann, Bertha ag tees Barbara Leonard, Catherine Steinberg (nee Schlittler), aged 72 years. Funeral from Leidner chapel, Mon- day, Feb. 9, at 8:30 a. m., to st. Mat - thew’s Cemetery, (c) Pee ae eee into rest on Thursday, Feb. 6, 1914, at 3:25 p. m., Emma L. 8 Ahly beloved daughter of Lizzie Strecker (nee Wollemeyer) and the late Louis Strecker, dear sister of Carrie, Lilly, Louls, Edward and Fred Strecker, and dear sister-in-law and aunt, aged 27 years. Funeral on Sunday, Feb. 8, 1914, at 1:30 m., from family residence, 2818 Me- aran avenue, to Bellefontaine Ceme- c96) in Jesus on Friday, at 4:30 p. m., Maria beloved wife of Wolf, and dear daughter of J. enry and Anna Scheer, and sister of Lydia and Caroline Scheer, after a lingering illness, at the age of 26 years 8 months and 14 days. Funeral Monday, Feb. 9, at 1:80 p. m., from family residence, 2526 Glas- ow avenue, to Zion Evangelical Putheran Church Twenty-first ani Benton streets, thence to Concordia Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (c7) WOLFENSPERGER — Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 6, 1914, sud- denly, Mra. Margaretha olfensper- _ (nee Bender), beloved wife of ustayv Wolfensperger, and mother of Mrs. J. A. Crowe (nee Tillie Wolf- ensperger), Laura and Hilda Wolf- ensperger, and daughter of Marga- retha esch, at the aez of 42 years. Funeral will take Monday, Feb. 9, at 2 p. 6186 Wagner avenue, thence to St. Peter’s Ceme- tery. (c) WwoonDs—Entered into rest on Friday 1914, at 2:10 a. m., Edward palovel husband of Mary oods, 8 of the late Dan- Hons and dear rly beloved brother of John J. and Daniel S. Woods and Mrs. William T. Scully and our dear father. Funeral will take place from the famil Lorene 8419 Clark avant, on Feb. 9, at 8:30 a. m. ne Malachy’s Church, thence to dale ry Cemete Friends are respect- fully invited. Please omit ee, , c Oarag of Thanks. We wish to express our. sincere thanks to our friends for the beau- tiful floral pe hpbgs and kind ex- ressions of sympathy extended to us n the.loss. of our mother, Mrs. Nagel. THE FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to .our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy extended during our sad bereavement in the death of our dear parents, Marie Pau line and Hy. Fredrick Kuhlmann. THE CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement of our dear brother, Joseph Seep, also to Mr. and ee Hannibal, and for the beau- oral offerin s. oc ED to) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to our relatives, friends and J Merrill Drug Co. employes, our most sincere t ks for sympathy and kindness extended us during our late sad bereavement by the death of my dear wife and our dear mother, Mrs. J. Kleiber:; also for the many beautiful floral offerin THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy extended during our sad bereavement in the death of our dear wife and mother, aan te igh © ee a also for the beau- u ° offerings. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. F., SE, Ae and M ; also fe the TILILEWEIN AND DAUGH.- (c) Oaraé of Thanks. \ In Memoriam, In memory of my dear husband, William 8S. Johnson, who departed this life one year ago, Feb. 11, 19138. Sadly missed by WIFHD AND BABY. In Memoriam. In sad and loving remembrance of St. Louis Tommy Sullivan, who de- parted this life Feb. 3, 1905. Peaceful be thy sleep, dear Tommy; ‘tis sweet to breathe your name, in ife we loved you dearly, in death we do tho! same. MOTHER, In Memoriam. Mrs. Louisa Fentmane departed this world Feb. 10, 1918. Just a year ago you left me¢, rekon earted and all alone; All is dark within my home, Lonely is my heart today, For the mother I loved so dearly Has forever passed aw ay. as caren AND GRANDCHIL R In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Blizabeth Hirth, who de- wer this life one year ago, Feb. Sad and stidden was the call, Ine year passed, our hearts still sore As time goes on we miss you more; Your Lovins smile, your welcome face, None can fill your vacant place, ‘ Sadly missed by CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of August Drd@ke, who departed this life one year ago, Feb. 9, 13. The moon and stars are shining Upon a lonely grave, Where sleeps our dear good father, Whom we loved but could not save. recious one from us has voice we loved is stilied, lace is vacant in our home ich never can be filled, We miss his coming footsteps, We miss him everywhere; Home is not what it ened te Since our dear father is not ere. Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREX. In Memoriam. In loving Korg: ve of mother, Mrs. Mar parted this life eb a 4, 918. = the eo “3 hae blessed s your sweet, etern : Ail grief, all pain, all suffer! God loved you, teo, and He best spe To take you home te be at rest. Though you are gone, you are not forgotten, 4 Never shall your memory fade, Loving hearts shall always linger Around the grave where our dear mother is laid. missed by SBAND A A Sadi AND CHILDREN. (c99) In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear husband, «John Wesley Myers, who departed this life one year ago, Feb. While the flicking burned low Death closed his eyelids and bade tapers of night im Relleved ea all his worldly strife, We hope he has entered a better and brighter life. By constant toll he molded true The highest form that virtue knew: Within he climbed the tollsome her But weary grew and sought death sleep. But in my heart shall ever live, The memory and loneliness death can give. Sadly missed by his wife. MRS. LENA MYFRS. JOHN J.. KIRK UNDERTAKER, Easton Avs. Free Chapel. Forest pats c only Cc Delmar 671. _. ELLIS UNDERTAKING CO., 727 N. King’s Highway. BELL. Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 763. GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821-28 Easton av.: union. (c80) WACKER-HELDERLE UND. CO., 2881 8. Broadway. Assemnentie 9 or carriage service ne all a casions: ual for funerals LIES EXAMINED FREE REILLY ° $.teeee Benertgnen, 28 DR. by a Staff of Skilled Eye Specialists. 615 LOCUST ST. CHAS.. REILLY OPTICAL CO, (c8) PERSONAL asiealanpieesasiinanensigmmsnetetingsiannatel? Solid agate, 15¢ line: busi personals, 25c line. Minimum, 2 my es. | Full’ ame amounts must accompany orders b mies “PERSONAL PERSONAL -—~ Filo. PERSONAE T. Bennet; if ip t. please answer this. Mamie. ERSONAL—Lot: Will see you any morn- ing except Tuésday. is) A adigan Mrs. Ber please call on friend 108 oN. 2th at once. ry ga in Business Chance column han Sun editio } : Ee ite 2; movies; supper: more 't fal hone. Dadd ork matinee movies; ; he E NA alter: Come Siiwaukes: am here ue day and night FOR —Concerning of Bdwar 4. Mew abouts L. MeWilll Gill 1, DEEDS, wills and eat” documents; jentnut st. insurance: notary eS sie: Charlotte TiO of pg Cheswick. -+-EKa N. i4th: a reward for in Centa fant. PERSONAL—Will gentieman who ae who was thrown from ear . union ¥-, on 4, at siya PERSONAL LOST AND FOUND in? amonae. A N. eth. . 808 eB UNLIMITED eneait to honest values for your money Watches, jewelry, silverware; count. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi PERSO L—The undersigned is anxious to; M peaio “h fhiormetion concerning the where- obta abouts of William Webster, who at .one is & son time o resid Louls, Mo., and of nyse | "Webster. late of the City of pian ira ern Hi hfe’ id. att 8, Lane Atbany Nye storeys. ST MAD PERSOKALCT have > souase ve that my name, ‘‘Ritta B. "Tant. No 4 has been attached to several legal og Ral without ~ ee wil + ublia. an aantecane It, if any who may ve papers attested in this way wil) nets Same to me for ph tan a to 619 King’s highway. Apartm RITTA B. LUNT. PERSO RSONAL—Heirs: Thousands of families , on be t **Missing and Ireland claimed Vividend’ list. in book. Yours or your may ae = them. nd 2¢ ° free booklet. International Awency. 135~° wh Pittsburg. Pa. = SPECIAL NOTICES \ SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom it con- cern: }F hereby ve motice that I T will no longer be responsible for any debts or obli- tions contracted by yor wife Bertha iz vari, IU S ZIZVARL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I hereby give notice that I will no longer be re- sponsible for any debts or obligations con- tracted by my wife. Anos bs wh Pollack. CHA LLACK.., 2012 James st.. St. Louis, Mo. (7) ADOPTION ADOPTION—Baby girl for adoption. 2007 Franklin av. ADOPTION—A une A ae baby boy of prente sereney’ s Ma- terni 658 Washin TOOETION Wanted a Mittens family to adopt a pretty baby girl of excellent entage. Box O-2, oe _e atch. 1 ay LOST and FOUND _Bolid agate, 10c line,” minimum 200. Ir YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and will advertise it here. you will curely recover it if Palms . “4 F-- iv. East (1) a elaim check. Advertise the Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost ethehan are interested in knowi t the at (sections 826 and $273, R. 8S. 190 is strict in re- a them to seek the owners ug advertisement and other- Set and that @ fallure to do so, i same can be prover, involves a se” vere penalty. (62) ee ad one av,; ij % LOST sr BILL er eee lar black. con aos money and pa Fiiday e Gas atory at iiaton” Station: reward field av. BOOKS—Lost. oewemer and voucher books, of the Ben Akuba Home for Working Girls; also siamped. envelopes. Return a Cates; Monroe : RRACE gree aw gol, between i at gg os Bagh Bg” tlais F. M. G. ie sama return 26389 T ates st.. or call Tyler 2317R Py receive reward. c bmvUCH—Lost, pink shell cameo. Please return t 2840A McNair ay.; reward. CARD CASE—Lost. on Wellston car, Thurs- day morning. seal, contatni money. — roe + 292% for reward. 3407 Temple pl, {e) " «svat, Masomc Charm, engraved re- verse side, Anchor Oriental on Moolah; reward. 1 N. Grand. CHAUFFEUR’S LICENSE—Lost, No. 1006. __eturn to 3902 st., reward. | CHECKS—Lost, ae SF checks and eceipt for $700; reward. Lizzie are: 963 Goodfellow Dunboyne Apartments eo be alge sv black and gold, aia- ra ‘aa esterase a ie Salis bet ween .. ee, oan Goodfellow; mink — on sides, Thurs- kindly Gra 2586J. Lost, lady’ = biack amber with gold ings, on pl. rand ad oF a kee car; return to ats ‘Lousk borough cae CUFF BUTTON—Lost, goid, with moonstone ; lost In the vicini of California and ee; returned to Ruecking, Marine and Gascoriade will be rew od. setting: reward. one opt pe setting: Phone Lindell 1 wee or 8007 Montgomery st. DAMS SET—Lost, ou o lor or Bellefontaine fine: liberal re . t of ring 4626 P Dd Lost, diamond setting out of ring in 7 a unchfoom or vicinity 6th and Pine. Return og Press L 519 Pine; DOG—Lost, terrier, black and white, named Don; mo collar; reward. 4220 Evan.s DOG— t, white lack setter pup. Meramec ar boe— \OG—Lost; bull terrier; reward. 25819 Frank- Ler ish sett f We BOEL? Femme: Pitter, female. 2849 Winn @) male Scotch ogg a r, body £288 reward.” mpisiae license Goeddel return he DpDOoG— brindle ltt, side of fae head; tor ee = oe © feet. white t ked Buster: — white ¢ol- band 4 30 a Return to Dr. ae GLOVE—Lost; long, tan, n. lea: near ns and Arsenal. prope Sei get rewa Geo. r tor 2 2151 R._ Be PROP MERIONATS «0. nicct. 7 REAL ESTATE. ......0++sssesee 92 sivseenmn. cs 3 SCHOOLS (Trades, PLANTS, TREES...... @ LOST MUFF—Lost, seal os Friday evening, Rear men tag Onbanee M the New aw Phone eater; phone Forest UFR—Pariy y ont. found muff on Naturai ridge car Mary % Fran reward 2497. Cc iving return «to r. Ce Olive 2550, or 1 MUL AND from 8000 Fiorissant; mation or return of same. Central 9154L. WAGON—Strayed or stolen reward for Colfax MUSIC ROLL—Lost, Tuesda liberal totems | 8714 = Netuenl Brid BVA atura ge. My pd cits) oT child's, Siberian squirrel, on Bates st. or Bellefontaine car; return to Century Boat Club: rewanril. NOS Ae eng POR pay, rand to Wy ow agg B L.° A. aa PIN—Loet si | Palen Hamilton av. =F t of brooch; since Wednesday; ets or ben pring Turner Hall, teau, u, punday, Feb. 8, 1914, 2: my hy sd D. m. .Tick- Feb. gu; “Ander with 2, on Utah or fetety attached; wil ease return ei “= pearl, Ba from reward. 1135 . tc miniature; Brown return and receive reward. A FOCKETBOOK—Lost, at Union Market, con- taining mone reward. Box 0-96, P.-D. POCKETBOOK—Lost, between Sarah and on 8t. Belleglade, Ferdinand; return 2522 Belleglade; recejve reward. PURSE _toond containing money $08 La Beaume. PURSE—Lost. oe, 4 Spalding. Lost; black — purse, Fairy. Odeon, ; keys and money. Re- ve a4 . 12, 1914, at p.m, Grand FPURSE—Lost, black leather, Saturday morn- on Wellsto and glasses: keep money and return ¢ ing, Monroe ae : We an anne ethos 35e; i gintee tier prse also every Tuse- mn car, containing money} DOUB PURSE—Lost, —_ black, ~~ = bilis, oe locker ke morning, hiNG—Lo return to Delmar ROS 18th please return ParF to E. nn 15 , Pane cat. Satur iow Away: finde: aeger, Nu initials J. 8. and = D.. : fs Hast U Union; reward. Phone RING—Lost. d in about ard Bis a ariers pine meee ag . . eral reward jlamond dinner ring, RIN G—Lost, or stolen, also si n ~ C; gnet rin Cc. | tions a: reward. 641 Oregon. n ‘Vhenoe ‘s 872R. (c) ch SA TCHEL—Lost; left on Grand av. car seat, leather corset satchel one a hy our corsets; (phone) Forest SAVINGS and. BOOK—Lost: notice is that savin ae iss Bask n > ole on YS if i ‘the hands of = oF stolen a n 2, be presented ays or the same reco f bank no fg ye ogy ~ Pom snay rewa or the 5004W. 4851 boul, (cT By - of Mr. O. v' near av. Friday, Aiton. or} Cook FOUND BRACELET Found, L necklace, near D-24 and locket, cave | ame by 4 seteaters Pa. Rye. 8600 articles Bx when oh - DOG— ung a. Le * terrier; waite 6405 Myrtle, on tween Hebert Soto. 6; * Wells- oh ist a Palm: Inquire 4310 BR 54 PURSE—Found, containin 1 and identify. I und, *s ring, on Phone Pimdatl ADS0" n Rina Posna, a Loulsiana and St. Vin-| oe owner 1 8228A Vista. und, at noon, Friday, lady's ribed. Owner ap- watch me. untnsc i fod Arthu money: owner badie av f a Olive and caged | have phone "Lindell Siczw COM PEP OL he Dw -- lees GRAND reception prea Marcus Gill’s Hall, ckets, 25c. “Thursday night, near old —. FN, owner can Maryland av.. or st See eet Se HAPPENED? Left her purse on the counter, Left an umbrella on the street car. Dropped a brooch fn church. Left fur on back of seat in theater, . Dropped key out of her pocket, Fob fell off of his watch chain, Advertised through Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Wants and— + ii ‘a ag ogee sc + ye. ‘ § fe # = a “ oN wes “ ike bl ‘ i ee , ait a a ray e-' rine A ae ~~ = § co) Sa. 4 | ~ > -. . x: ce ye Pees ‘, eeseecee@ rs . © . eal 3 4 : Saag Se S ‘ ’ . . ¥ % 1p eae i. @& & a = t % -— a : * AB » a, oe. a 4 (ba, anda” a te ; 2 “ n: OL eg ae ee ee hoe : Chk. 5 Oh, Site eae i Nee + . ‘ Yi Y > 4 . . Poa 4 £ " . * Lee Ez i ae — af" 9) > AINTED euchre handed. . on benefit euchre sven A web 4441 G ad 4 ravois. sou ——— ae minimum 200 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | ina suchre, ednesday, at t. Pius Feb. 10, at 2:8 oR'S euchre, Mon sates jsiana av; tallies onday evening ~ r 4 AA i—Cheapest. McGill & Co., HUSINESS CARD a oe te Ee ge ec and oye _ectendanes Dysth and University. Ladies hop, Hall, : 1000; tterhhea¢ z : carpet os and- vainted "Satna: Wee ay a ered to —_—— ~~ -.- =— ' ‘iz a az eer. , CHILE. CON “GARE ‘ JUGS ares dP a Perr f ~~ aa Ee (3 setae Seanad re oat Re 8 > w :** eels oe pineapple am ey, At nas is . S43 he x oS aa +e a eA 2 . " & —_———* = sy 2: x “ , - . : : aH be as :.. Giana nase ‘ane aps ae rs . ow - ee e "> Sachs sn . ° ‘ = a a - |

Page 42

X MILTION READERS! nett. Hl COOL | ‘Was Ir IN ST LOUIS aT 12. at sreeeeeenee Lege eeeeeeeeer srasonessstt see eee eee htsoonesoBe eeeetovee pipe beset “a Soraee weet FEBRUARY 6 THOUGRT. t ] t-h ated wis -- can be tru es “Trends. e ean, the eowartey, can never .oar what true friendship ingsley. s TaN Olive—6600—Central Fou rent. « phone. CARPET CLEAN’G, UPHOLSTER’G : pressed . 1819 N. Imar Me, . cabinetmaker, repairing. Bomont steam Carpet Cleani “arena av oisterin 717, 281 a na Oc... 8k2b ee Delmar 3451 Lindell ee renovated to ook Ta peseee. Giobe Oilve Central dare “(ch educ; F | ant ee as | Ree ee LORAGE AND MOVING ate Truck Mevin in exchange. Delmar 4 and storage: ‘or leas money; “Cone " vans, $3; furniture moving. Bomont aI Centra! va) jar tktes; eat catimnates eePeAPETIO AP AND STORAGE seit) e WA L PAPER CLEANING. ETC. want 1 ky pay. ae 42 lk ; — at — pall cage be . ° ; rk; U : wed ~ UD nthe ie’¥ & wm» Ge) ss et (¢23) § THE WORLD. dDlish wants {n | Sroportion t proportion to WANT MEDIUM IN any © BE WORLD. Pui eeapener on earth. enero ren Baan horn __ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE DRUG © CLERK-—s! stered assistant; work; boat + eren Box D- desires ces. 1 60, Post-Dis DRUGGINT Bie ragieares scandy of t- lief work; open dates; reference. gery ay. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE long experience ar pain can do o lgh-clade w = >: “G813A : oi Ye “ Ken 6) wy write Lz it. ood man, with ae me 2N. ist s references; sober and sBdustrious; state ; Al man ith best city references; ag: Ml eh, capable, in- dustrious; not afraid of * work: salary caust be good. Box F-139, Post-Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN—ABit.; wire and maintenance man, rence; Bi work tr $15 tweak.” Box Oban Post tch. age geet ares at a eet man, 26 maintenance on steam, OOK KEEPE ER—Sit; ; best references. Box N- rar i OOKKEEPEROt 14 i k Yd accurate; yi sir : * es en, Sa box 5 108 P. D. PER—sit.; cler : pone ow seperteneet Box ost-Dispatc BORK Ei PER—Sit. by experienced: in Kee vor ¥ plete set; excellent references; Box b-9 Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Young . bookkeeping, English old, for plimbing “c oe electrical work; can 2 ave the st of erences. x G- ELECTRICIAN—And mechanic, = married ; ete —n and French, dra --) HDRArT would like position in smali power plant or shop; can wind and repair armatures; 10 years’ experience; sober and 4 strewn f rea- senate ’ Box D-34 P atc ICIAN—Wants position tenance man, in plant where hey want a first-class en understands motors, genera- tors and all electrical apparatus; shop work and repair; have refrigerating and packing use experience; 10 years as foreman; aiso am no ) ipok- and wine trade, wants Post-Dispatch BOO KEEPER clerical capacity: t references; strictly 213. Post- Dispatch h. BOOK KEEPER—Bit. by Al bookkeeper peta of books to wane evenings and 6 days; will also er ! A, sag new S40 os poratio and a mi gener man; exceptional ability: ence, I per a egecaustes Box L ost- position, Box Ba Ba . { are ge in any —Good, desires i ae is an expert Fay Eg Box, Q- — erstan engin or bul) shooter, Box O- it. by ggg ABS, 4 OH c -16, Post te experienced; scenent employer; can ong experience wi ty references arm; emaren; h. -.. MY iy) with bond; open after February, or commer if re- R ulred; good references; married. omit red ‘ ai Me man: can do teat r ost- Dispatch. aE ~ ars’ practical Box D- bookkeepin ng cost, sta- collections; ate; can ni hi 3," Giein” 1508 NY emt a Ly oo charge nces D-100, P.-D. tistical work and ocr axed 28; marries and aizictly fe mper urnis — es it.. wi BOOK KEEPER—Experieno man, wants position in bank or general eet best. a fouls ie merchandine house, in « coun oy clean record and best references; te sal- GtRRE—eit 4 a4 and bank ref in re- ent mt ag pre p! ox D- ost-Di ble Bes . O BO —Colored, wants work _ mont 814, BOY—Sit.: trade. learn aut tomobile e. meyer, 21 112 Chippewa st. —l17; would are to have Koy F must sup- mother )- 250 - OY—Sit. ; c. : ce vancemen ictor 2285x. BOY—sit boy - after chad An and — Be lowe. ith first-cl. a refer- Me er fiat’ Lindell’ Si 102 W. on lines of § , 4 : oes; white; cal Se whe can de anything about a house, ™m ge © gne otherwise; must be first-class house oe and pe ay: fyrnish my own wacenat D-id, ost- Disp tech. (7) LICENSE ants to mene i change; years ence, Ww kinds of steam and eleatela and general ma- chinery; am strictly temperance and steady handle good plant; best leave — Box rae - trician; married, erences. Box O- a 4 aie pai , Post-Diepatch lored, wants work of any experi erences. ) nd; ~- en gee ne eee el tee ; - Caban BO ——— Re nice, re for good te work aroun : more for home than wages; prone Lindell ‘ ao" dettaoen can BOY—Sit.. with = Post- c Ps a ee 261 $e ost-D ' Fe: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. ‘ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN—Sit. wi le. Sea or automobile lo 5 2% young married “butler: refer: butler; ence. Box oF " Post-D MAN—Sit. by middle-aged enced landscape gardener, florist or nur- verymnee for private place or resort. Post-Dispatch. Py oe TN by young; work of any. kind: 8 years’ experience as electrician; drive SULOMRReeS: can ve office work. Box man, O-36, Post- Dis ate MAN—BSit. by you ns with whol jewelry establishment; Can nish Al peetteneee as traveling - ‘city eales- or retail man. F’-52, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Bit, ; cltrical position by good education, including youre —_ orn good in figures and writing; row ef and reliable; references. Box O-243, Post-Dispatch, _ ence. MAN—1l am Open for position as supervisor | COLLECTOR—Young ia of Sorrenpeaenee or assistant to adver-| With responsible house; mag manager; can write gg that get | 2°88 experience; st references. the usihess” “and have good kno of | Post-Dispatch. advertising. Box F-125. Post- Dispatch MAN—Sit. by a ~ Nye mn; married; on farm ERNE with erences , ‘or he mi lady wants oe ears’ busi- over 5 vB 0x F-15, COMPANIO t.: i ~ Boaition as on his own; who appreciates 20 years’ experi len oF bull shooter, Box 0-241, Post-Die._ retic bighly recommend- bullging in Gesianin and deta ailing concrete | will . Address d 7 = t. r- -Yator- or automobile: "write give ‘ Sos roadway. OFFICE CLERK—@it. b red 26, wig ot office = oe. : rt And pa si ail paper. for Sb 1, in suburbs. x D-94, Post-Dispatch. MANAGER—Sales, floor, merchandise, gen- eral, advertising or any other arg position requiring the services of a standard mah, experienced in all Gone es of 3 mercantile business and modern meth- salesmanship. Address FP, O, 914, Central Station. IR—Sit. by young man, a; rience of last @ position as foreman’ in manufacturin ' will start for smal Box F-50, Post-D MEATCUTTER-—SIL. by experienced 4b cee maker or butcher, in or i een own, W. Main ECHANIC— 4 allround rose ge is y ears’ ¢@ machine’ motere, » Sone i tae ye COOK—Sit. by good colored; erences. © ment 2758. Tix — cy, house cleaners an ” dresses. Lindell 1 $208, or nS NC ag Seok, oF ae COOK—Sit. by woman as short order. aa eet third floor. OK—BSit. by colors woman from South; roo 1316 Chestnut 8 10 ‘RIGHT—Sit, as ailweee penter; first-class; wants references. Call or write. A. x onein PAINTE bee: | 4st'w. tools; pion oo carabah tate Bentos PAPER HANGDR—Sit. Fob Seid Cons ‘av. — _ cleaner; cheap. _ Tyler 5802, 251) or- | PAPER pHANGER—sit 5 will wo will work reason- ad l eman & PAPER aS ae ae Ae sit.; must have work; . Lindel] 1256. PASTD BO oe _m, J. O, np! PHARMACIST—Sit. Ks; aged erences. A ER a laster sonable, Address e305 staring. very av. - cmt eae sas, as saloon porter and Send k. D., 8626 N . small chili Ly famil hest “idronte > Pr VBoctety, $11 Lo CoOK—Bit SS ypite k tn oH ante ooktng ORT i man, references. Phone Lindell 8, PORTER—Young ‘colored man ts porter work of any kind; references; oul , 4 write, 2523 Franklin ay. or work of PORTER—Sit. - | 22 7. kind; bes Bomont 1160 Aubert ay. RESSMAK ER. also sees eae colored man, eity references. t.; wishes w work ree 8, by — TOS EROS by first-class — proofreader, Box F-149. Post tch, PRINTER—Sit.; capable : of doing “first-class te education ; printing MACHIN RICKTAYER— Wishes repair La bolle adit . Alt Sit. as - eeter oF or shipping, check clerk = | ANIL “by ‘Bouthers ote ted bee do a4 i] fenay with dooln'® Box Dot, PostSDis. (i er WN Ty al, aie as porter or janitor. ‘raf young: etch dress Je _Lenueford, 1006 North Market. N MA st by yeus man. i8, employment it.; a woud Eee ® ged 81: a HT "Pease SEE = Post-Di BUYER—SiL salesman; = ; on & ickso * . MAN—Sit. by colored, as a. ene ge b Secrgernat as janitor or porter. or work of RPENT sree, or any wevks} w., 4 S7A Swan. work on job presses, composi and all- round work; desires fermanship. "Box F-14, Post-Dispatch. SA LESMAN—Sit. ; acquainted in Gen and Northern Missouri. Box 0-84, | ost. Dis. SALESMAN-—Sit.; 8 Bax 03 ae Ly h : Box as 8 toh RESSMAK ER—S the day: reasona Bo O- 108 ost- ie * _{88x) on * able family; ‘ ; sumnbla: references, Bomont 2630R. children’s Oe eee by ya ah skirts, waists, underwear. Viola, wing Bomont is2 best references. RESS. tailo reasonable to sell St. uls - igbbing trade; commission basis only. 6, Post-Dispatch. ad energetic: de- drm: specialty ity, sell. MF tt mg — pepe ee a ® Ne eat » de insurance, ts 4g * oe 4. P.-D sires legitimate 5 years medicine, etc., cons SALESMAN—Ssit. by young man; experience; grocery specialties; acquaint ted in igsouri and Illinois. Box O-187. P.-D. SALESMAN —Sit. j sires — wi e Co ae DRESSMAKER—Sit. ogy Be OF Bea nh reaso E8s re day work in references and ability un ueeuenee: r 4 Bomont nquestie DRESSMAKER— Lb ies mye otc our by th Gran —Marri >y tunTen | aorta or aay vind of ry “a. c C., "aiid iid 1 ot as ble; Galen eae nae Mined mond age abil- Nastomobtle ca- ‘ stch. Post-D MAN-—8it. by peat core cain private many; with references. Write ert Lawton; nsen goleres ean: or an MAN—Si by monk kind of work; age ive east MAN—Sie by young, steady, strong, t 2 horse W ows —» 4 well Pos with do —- i a ants 80c; tleal; can save you meney are = eration city er oe pes wit with appt enced ; ; aoe Pe Ewe & 7 hee ‘and own eat eol- very an MAN colored: chauffeur. janitor, garden. “attend ‘horses. we, farm, poultry: - ay kind a ot E. k. ani, ae FSR | 1 anh a ‘Young AN—Sit. } PE nw _ 4 at coe ‘ > any kind, ra | ida ana a in oe Weal or w work nights. ‘pte poe Mot soy ad married, aged -— ‘Wihes wo di; will work ik tor low wages, FF, E okory st y. , with ama cart, desires ) beyment house er loan com- A. class fami O-184, Post- CHAUF apa by do repair 5 81 ype epeiring: ° Bo " Bi cha feur would like te make Fosisterea | 5 Box O-aA, Post-Dispatch. CHAUF. Evening wanted Nk toe oe other employment, Hox 0-182, Fost-Dis. R—it, celored man; can do N—it., hus of work. "Brie —" eall Bo- ’ ‘ agp it.; — ; best of atch. CHAU an mon . CHA Lindel] 9TiW._ t i Gees Gat a? poleinaee willing and =,i0 ge an tory ‘."- fda ago Te Sy a —sit.; 3; werk of hy house; s in osition HE “tot ektis- wi five yi wi oe an eof any , Bchariott, 7 Vietor 1660, _ enoed, wan “Box D-i heuse arris, 2819 it.; on good farm wita house oad truolk patch fur- Box 583, ‘Worden, Ill lil. MA N—Young. good machine h @& position as aute tru me a Pal spatch. 22. desires pesition of an kind; vem book kkeeping to porter work. Fd piser 2.8988 an andy’ “ia shipping ex- reference. Box ox 130, = — or traffic o OFF BUI pit Ri is aiwaws $ on “the uoss side; wants a w 4 preciates good work. t oly with party. who ap work. os G-187. Post-Dispatch. A- faire aan reliable: fi first- eC, cost ® your at ; references. a, would like helper. Box peri perertenoed:,, 00% MAN—Blt inte eotens / -s bite, “Post-Dispatch... MAN—Sit, by middle-aged, to do ho and te furnace; also y work. 1 ~Dispatch. N—BSit. by middie American, mar- ried couple; uld 6 care of a home while es A references n MAN AND W rn -3i it, by eolor Mies onan: | 2 a : pankdes® SSn2G Geen ts “B er MAN—Position as Sg ee tits gent or douthers ‘iinois, ie hirt Cheon gang other naveltias es. e >4 we Lecomobile: AL ont vlocomobite: loyed on ce, or dvertising; | ployed on db. with raa- aasi fi- work x O- j BAI pon pe Ry i We ae myer earning tterns. ve famili whole- salary, wate and factory Pstrade ay 7 uls and South; references. Post-Dispatch. (7) & SLN a 8 years nce ony SMA ents few ere - ALE it.; experie 2 day; experienced. Sins. and road; well acquainted ee mill su 9 RES ments: ply an —r enced, will ac po- sition eas seametress 8 git Bw enoes ped ng be given. epee, tre M.., SSisan St. Pi of Mercy Home. 234 and ust; ask Louls . ee TIN BIC Sit. by an experienced flour and SIRL—aR, by feed salesman on read p la GI ft i nog, Phe osloge quaintance among trade oe rel Till Tilinois; “ desire to change; can produce results. BE. Hamey, Litchfield, Til. SA LESMAN—Would like ; competent; drafts own ose" Central 8611. Room i to assist in appointment with ma acturer of solid, legitimate line, who wants dependable salesman: record, creden- tilals. etc., unquestionable: t past success band in P.-D. 3 LESMAN—A reliable salesman th am- le refere and successful record selling wholesale and large retail. 9 would iike to meet women ener ted of solid, legitimate line: have reore nte@ manufacturers only. Box ‘D-208, FC NET OTT SALESMAN—88 mn S = of general and a education; « pearance an dhab- possesses character, ambitio , Getermina- tion and clean, succe it sales para wm abilities and ad experience! wi ging to travel: capable to mies i 8 ee ment. it.; or gless ox D-19. it. by a colored; omont 947. 7 eat colored chamber or hoube- for housework; ne ay cal L fen t 671. IRL—Sit neat colored; go home ai nights. fh. 1949. GIRL—Sit. house- work: fr n do peners! ~~ Br | w J Sy | Ci nonunion; dencé work: steam or pm water, nlant: will leave city Box O- ‘aoe sition; FY rete rate: r ference fox 2 aif. t.. Bh office ey BH, 8350 A le ST SNCORAP MER OIC first-class; A- ves vedinw + A reasonable salary. Bex ee spate 5inNOGRAPHER-—-and bookkeeper; I a young marri man, ou ousework: Gratiot, ae °F aoe housework OUS ae — colo ti aoc ¥ Le eres. senerm house Rts it, os OUB eral housework; cooking. as house- 1_ref- Pot, am Bomen cook. L ~ el it. Dy Colored; ne by young girl; t. to ousew : cook: no washing; ty references. re) az ive port ait, ee 5 housework _ in —th moe t% 90'S" ‘Leonard. ore ee te assist with cooki work: washing. 2557 Wataiie by experienced, sae mes good iam enced girl to do or suburbs; Bo- TINNER—Sit. by experienced, Sore “ot - erences. Box A-7 ost- : TOOL AND DIE M j ox Y-2i, acklind av Wal C mod caer, work; sober and — work: 10 ye Post-Dispstch, good, stead oar- "Eetiainer Prank Kretech, TY PIST—Expert. il ferences; will work reasonab ph bost:Dibpatch rs) MAN—Sit. a pgvergetng ‘firm; utter; also __ first-class coat maker, M Pp rh. riage or auto 2924 Poet-Dispatec Box ¥ WATCHMAKER—Sit. by expert 6a gl = experience. a Se orect man; wit Pee ae - to . Fy on ere AN r: 2 ' hee, Pollec nee. Box Onl hy have ul et ° and take entire charge . sires pi with young goveie or ot Se > 4 x . — P,-D BGIRI—aAm in need of work: wou) like position as housegtrl | ee er work: can «ive best onditcin~ HOUS! “age csfare by iddy, in Bice fam- ~ —— = Se. , I in steam arn business. * Bon 0-156, 4 ~ ost-D! y by | aia sit to work = orrapber: - : will Sik reseenmisio. omplore? of 171. rit -3 —s ; wan posi 80- ; | Nettor “yy reliable printing’ Desition aa pe-| -210, ae Ty) USK BF ER aera ats & amine a I S. Seae learn. of eal ST TEE’ ae Ge as * Ww . > b > : ~ oe > + e ere oe oe = ~ % Nie esandl wt st Lae, i. : + a ae cha Ee i zis "T—Prefera Fame be " t-Dist we COLLECTOR OOk—Fy Nate ene, in qi ar

Page 43

reer en IF sete nance thE Aste we SS at, SE eer pear ORS Keg cage rood . inde = a eg aie Sie “+ = ie ae 3 ishing Co, Cc pcin' peck Pe oF ice allder ‘Supol? ee i | Sassi aenls "tna peneral a. Btzel. ’ be apt ther good are sel a ENTS—$i ; cook boc ance for for telephones; "millions. ¥ will yee Sas Sales — he ORKER— new plan; qt aa | 200 ber hee on company ee s andre rticula i fein yy) | over PI300: 3 exclusive agencies - Let me pay you monthly; nh ‘ requ > ie oni | $82 Nesey Bldg. Toledo, O.____- ane tax minutes Saar heme, no cat vasalDg ts; enormo show you how . inai} oo ter. Sesinte with work done in ital; al or home : tee ther —— f —— rg a Ts—Men women Can ¢arn us wecrets tbc 160. “Sentenn™ bao Ur- Pca mig SO tn i60" pe go ts} “Gon a week taking orders for our Last- Wesley Ge. 2415 Garsdante — ington tioulars. selling seven-bar bex high- tollet pone ¢ h of fast pell- seion; r 7 ™ ‘ s . re on oe . ex = * : . ey ness ;‘ Testrwctive Fr Fes vist — buys $120 “ big. seller; 100 per cent ; ~ : credit giv rite at once uae irenansies: millions © wi ‘will ane ane arin, = hen you se@ the live zine ot Fy orders we particulars. Crofts Reed Co., Chi- =| ing necessities Ry I oe or & new t- TGENTS— Bian a at pony mail order or il gas ented “tor ; local business; write for literature; it tells/%.1) 0 6:30: ia. AGENTS— en Plan pete oy ‘baking | 2 to ee are Gay: life job; . how. E. W. Knerper 126, Belleville, Ul. (99) | Galt & to 20, 8:80 to 5:80, be ree PL. gy -2 weight; compact, po possible customer samples — sans Manager. 122 meg oo to cape wart Ravens in ee — vir as out of the nary; oy ev home; sell be season of the 7-5 Syon- spare 7 everywhere; ce ear. lars wond iphia, Pa. per cent ‘prot, hey The Wer +3. Mfg. Co., Babe | Worl Bldg., . weekly celine € pollection cabinets inci ree samples. sure repeater; don’t lose this o to merchants ‘ i > . . : 30% , ny ry ae ch Ras —Gox married, to dri } .. Dept. i a. ae ron an work on nares’ in West End. ; ace gitimate substitute for slot ma-|turn spare time into mone ongy: parloulars coo he bs 270, Pos “Dist th. ted; bay on oo $1;/C._ 8, Co., Pawling, N Tee ice people;. make e« re-time aan eis ‘Laclede Bidg. city. ( j{ towel 4 TAN vin mu mail | “NDLESS neckties sell en sight; hts, girl niate : must under- 4 ¢ AGENTS—Here is the ne live i . —— v agents’ sel i eee Le ; tab- $87 i Sod atin "Address T. A-1AG er of the year. needed in every home, office | or¢ ties; l 10c. _ factory; sells on’ sight; a sure repeater; lished; work fasct inating: untiin any es necktie; Oe “_n 157 Wag- | Gravois av. OO per cent profit; send a postal for free par- valuable pookiet ee ite tages panes o8 ears 20 timas evening | AG wTe~-Why not OF sign painting? Ex- thew wis Co. Sidne Io,, Dept. 2. ippi Valley Co Devs. am fit "Budiewe i Necktie” Co. fee. free, samp! = gamble City. unnecessary fraud; mpies. | AGENT ne and city, to sel Kah Ingtruction te., 10c.° Cit Sign €0., o- Ts—in every town and alty, a sel) : ae 2 atate “phate 1 wee ves toa Rn a pague ——" Ri a y. Pong 4 Pe greatest hnousehofa invention; 4 VERNMENT positiuns; thousands of a ell B-109 AGH - 0 per 100 upward paid tacking lars. John Ness Co., 1760 Biake|!™s, agent's article Co = : where oo h.. to be " si “booklet 149, tell ~ pa “wteibut g booklets, samples. etc. ., Denver, Colo. tive eaneety Koy ho specim y e, what y pay, ete., wi rdress and ane. dead a5 paid; secure/ 4 i Soc silk ti $i; beaut peeature od L. write pw examinat n questions, sent free; a. S minal one oo m ons Bd "Shepard's Agency. Lebanon, N. H, ufe links Ea fl onl ipsic, O. to} pelts 3 fi 4 ational Correspondence In- aA og gee n purch: Gg NTS—Free particulars. $1.60 self-filll Fey aaa ngton, D.C. (99) Write Bt. ountain 14k. gold-plated point; wiil |! mass n the mall pow grees 2 Soilaees lairdrs mx ‘ _ li you | handle a goods. Chest Co., “HC . B ad > ae 6, Central es ped- 15 write for samples. pe oe Meee in a town, for special ad-| dling; men an “: bth at. Deyton, On (=>. a its gene be R 10" Atiantic Cit vertising work; a week to start; ~ Bo : AGENTS—Mexico, Land of womasce—aea | Satisfaction guarantee mon jo, atime ou Ng money sailing : son Bia rences require 5S—Do not accept any offer until you Revolution; greatest selling book of gen- refunded. oe ry & Co., Dept. 11, Bo 4 woods that rapidly incr omnee Le eee boston lo AGENT —1 BE te ENTS—Get articulars of bi hg = Could sel ll T this hoster, 5. . i tual puis, y A —-Mntirely new — ge mea suc- Pp of our combina- ; “Co se SB). wires; "ae cess; sells to merchants and homes; 170] tion sweeper type vacuum cleaner and now mo Exper g cere re yong F Sakata de at etinctane eo. Pacitic School, 617 poe tious; prospect right pa per cent profit. @00 Johnson’ Bidg., Cin-| household specialties; right | prices; 150 “profit mon r +5 ted L with one of “the 5 Pgs gh = cinnati, a “ hg Genera! Sales and Mig. we * Mente * # Mop Co., 168] a+ once. Pm 16, Rox “7 solar learn barber trade; practice fur- As — tere AGENTS Moke . money selling eu am ae a Toledo, O. Mass. : f ; instruoti use holders; e.\ery woman buys em, |} AGHNIS—Do you want to own a wall MAN— ect les 25c. Internationa: Ad and Import cleaning business? Be independent, baper ng a = no aby aes 191 ; Give 4 13 Mermod Jaecard bidg, (c) own boss; or woul@® you manage a shop for | trict manager at, #3000 og *|MAN—Honest. in each town, to’ distribute N1S8—8100 week!y profit in spare time, | me? Full particulars and sample cleaner, | @¢nce required. 2. St? owe free advertising premiums; $15 a week te railway mail clerks “exams. home. Mail order business; don't wor- | ivc. siitiges Co., Davenport. Io. (90) | sellers. we % pig, money a hene bee Hace start; experience unnecessary; references 7 7 prepared for this and other ry about capital. Boyd H. Brown,’ Omaha, AGENTS—District mansgers to handle a Bia today» wh... _ — avis | quired, Address McLean. lack & Co., 18 exams’ by U. 8. Civil Service sec- ene oo oun Leto Box i eb. high grade health and accident ‘insurance g.. N. Beverly st. ston, Mass fs) te ig re Booklet G-89, free; wriie ' nt (c2) | AGENTS—$10 a day selling line of house- proposition; best pol@eés; choice territory | AGEN TS—Only you who do not live in big | Nipw In VENTION a today. tterson Civil Service ’ School Roch - ‘Dispatch. hold specialties; sell giuck; large rrofit;|}and liberal agency co.t on to producers. cities can obtain our agents’ 19b,, workin washer; sell one a da ¢ N._t. ¢) R ge national installment et our proposition. Harold Supply Co., | Dept. B, 1948 Ins. Excha Chi evening or full time, earning to f weekly: two a D— and women ee quali or ‘wants an experienced store maggere vid Fora, Til. AGENTS—Orienital snimedent fish, ee working evenings a _ — ee ee $15 to} Gries, sterilizes: pans,| Government ‘positions; several thousand ap- successful record in getting | ;GENis—Boys and girls. sell 20 packages| watch charm novelty of the age. in silve; | 902 wee ? ly now an +. pon thy will Ray “aa. milk bottles, without ar the rea 8 to porneen tments to made next few et g, Sigetrie metal polish at 10c each; we payjand gold; everyone thinks it’s alive; millions rete ° — unahine fot Lamp Co.. Sot 5 minutes; larKe » gapacity machinery; i easton about openings for your work; write for 20 packages. be sold; prepaid. with terms, 25c silver. 3006. ‘Kanses y Pp (00) saves money, r; , child can run; lew | prepare, ones tree: , a, mediately’ be ORR rcules Co.. Dept. 5, Cook, Minn. a gu ly Co.. rters tler, Til. AGENTS _To ote, rs way safety ee oo ce; oe sold S ‘stores: how oe demonstrate, n Washi aa AGENTS—Best seller has been found at last, | AGENTS—A capnteeae desirea. one with mak intreduce ~ OE ee eee: SOSCIBELON, Selling | we Neb; ing Mas For . te best on earth. Slann Sign System, De- line of tollet articles and household reme-| New FORTRAIT MEN—For bromide and solar particus dress Missour! "Colleg “aia Be “sop | . 4 ; dies on the market; new and credit plan; Nia se you ambitious? Add $15 to|, Prints, portraits and frames of all tines: metry, Jefferson and Gamble, 8t. Louis, Pe On EL dk TROUBLE | AGENTS—61000 a year sure; lightning sell-| particulars free. Wabash Remedy Co., Terre!” $05 weekly to your income during spare| Dest .work and lowest prices. Art She ba = —__ SOE bLE NO LAB NSAS CI ing transparent handied knives and razors: faute n _{c99) time at home, writing for newspapers; past th s ansas Cit > ng (cd) | LEAR TriCit yo a lem 5 tion, own LE CO., KA 3 nteed: exclusive territory. | AGE TS—Use your spare time to build up al experience or Mterary ability not required; RAINCOATS made to order, §2. he boss; r sat e ‘ie tuition $25, 7 Novelty ¢ Cutlery Co.. 562 Bar st. Canton, 0. og Bae gegen odityg Hf tah, ia TA. 6 journals everywhere | in tend zi for samples. 5140 Garfield, St. Louis, a8 tools ana ih rau ite ¢he ear re ot =. to se you star © 4 > prada oppor- } journals ae lic libraries, ete © ’ RARE SECRETS and curious books; list for commission: = veomatiag Sow: rot I. 100 tor sample; nang | tunities; particulars free. Mutual Oppertu- iti nd for persoulere Press stamp. L, Bentenn.” D-737 Ursuline, New - ashi cen Mw * Tadian: Beck LA ——- | and onarens for particulars. The Wonder | Bities Exchange, Buffalo. N.Y. 190) 74, D. _C. (99) | Orleans apolis. Ind.: 1 Poplar a Memphis. parties, with ge do Mfe. Co ith Til. AGE Make $5 a day selling Beconomy SOAP 2 S—Our Sanitary Skin Soa ae , ~~ 2 hours’ in afternoon. Stove Lids; wonderful new- invention; - ev- alias new line 9 neckt : : P everything beat for profits; we protect you you premium) list free. Mo. et yse av.. New York lack & Co., 107 ave ours. Write for free sample and cat@-leration; bonanza for you; act quickly; big highest ——_ (29) of whirlwind sellers. _ iqiities Co.. | terms; § aeniatinabes legier Co., siete: AGENTS—400 10 ¥10,_weekly selling new business; brisk Gemaand. tow. Dale Bros. —Our r school Dest to learn the r+ manasa Wick at Hotel yetlereom, Shae a ALE aGENTS—We will start you in the cleaning/ ery woman buys; send l5c for sample or| ma coin set ised in territ ample and — and d re business; little capital needed; for detail Ec Co., erritory, 68 e MEN—Youns. with Bod volee, for. sin Ing: | big pro © Write for booklet. Ben-Vonds oy ame FB pepe spared ra tems Balboa on stick pin and cuff Pad 18- Drow ot Daley Mfg. Co., St. Louis, ;_ ence t proposition hari N, C. gold, guaranteed 5 years; we have exciu-|crin7T business of your own: ne i ten : xem. Devt Srictte AGENIS—/ il start you earning $50 w weekly sive gontrol of t ~ set—only official souve- catia en saath order ae "teheste 2 ne - AGENTS—Both sexes; we manufacture andj} distributing circulars, small packages, etc, |nir of Panama tion; wonderful seller |... ~~ at She at peewee t aan i. ee), character andj‘ control fastest selling household article ever | in your town: free material furnished; no} —hu Wilson Mis. Co., Lancaster, O. my FR ET EY ee gies ng Eo wrt at sate sritory. Connely, 128 | stovaaree jem or teow. A": Beyter, | NORNTE Toe ihe moet uraful Invention we: | Jousg Dept, #6..iney. i : : eRe nvent a utely no fake; guaranteed as AGE t profit; gold and silver AGENTS—I will start you earning $4 represented or money refunded; necessity C AT Seat 50 AG oe f my students, be- sign letters store oan tfice wind at home in spare time silverin ng everywhere; 100 per cent: protit; selis for $1.50: O £ HO fore they took up elegraphy W with me, in- any oe ee “pnt ne gi een sy ‘Chicago. pi —e ay tnarenctye _o pass et, | Bie ptt A egy E.¥ om Shed own a _ N SAMPL quired, at the other ton am pola as to their i.etter Lane ration ‘ rti “ ’ rms, : und a, (cB®) re ese 27 West Bijou, Colorado Springs, PLANS. IS, MO. SALE CO., P. O. ‘| vate instructions — $ chea © 065) | 4 ae egy! ~— mtalns. 48 Alliance, Ov 1s Boston, Mass. on Tt : io Ld * help you Ke contains a re now pen ae mana men or women in every | tq may WE $36 week and expenses te men ry MAKER—Go Sxingoe Pare su; 1 Boo: copy, ovary E cokers po es | ts A Bh agin ae in every nid a aie fy switn last lau auek? money. ‘en Send - mn + nea quand larzi BAA. means ore. Ma. . Wax, perfumes cio ‘fi w asUiDg Violet | ¢ istrioution. ’"Brien Novelty Co. nore EN td. Py : 5c; Bri . ays PORTRAIT MEN income ured city and town, | ny proposi lever = —4 meriean Aluminum Co., rt right man to act as .our B. 8. P. Co. tering ot st., Elgin, nk, A or = r 5} Ss eggag | gine ;. new_ offer. ater st.. New York. eres We now occupy our new enlarged * resentati learning our business u quc N1Ts—tlo —— —Experien paper department, apply eebline ex- outlasts four; sold] you @pproach needs it; ‘nine out of ten. will | rience and money not necessary; full particu-|, We expose fakes, send tips: Liat sel-| “paid; start for yourself S tlethane’ thee. gen ; eed. Hilker Mop Ce., | Luy; sone Be gongs * ey Bh Ym lars free, if you mean _b ness. A. M. | lefs: Pupnngs A yond P-gp Ns a aS Taylor Bureau. Box 248. Galesburg, Jl. ity ; commission con perience, references and where em- : u; - use; pe icago bo mt Pp " 16 Yo *s Bidg., Kalamazoo, Mich, capital spare time at home; no outfits or} WRITE photo pm? $20 a. is free. Photo - | ployed. Box F-247 Post-Dispatch. Mlosereior ow rhbariprs ee i Ely Co., Austin, inn. tre for iam wg A ae ——. AGENTS—Salary or ‘commission: ) createst ca te business; be your instructions ae 8 M.S. ee Ser- tam seller yet; every user of pen and ink buys et us start you in vice, 484 W we PP _ —sating oh eS P rons 8 " pb. on six to 500 pee cent profit; 4 tee koe a outtin oS .. by Gray ——— nat Aer plays Tfapclaating. BALES ees In 5 ath canes tories. en Oper week. | AGEN iven Sree, valuable FF gay mem te | Saent » alee ame tte a: §: another = We teach you and furni yootpee, WwW Mo cture as a side line 9th and Pine sts adv ng olia | 12 two ous Monroe Mfg. oxy bem BIG CREW MEN. go tury Bide. Bt Louie | money maker . 2 ’ P J it. m Ps Dept. ” wikis ota. Ban ied AGENT ll rich en mows Ric for particulars. ~p % lay pend today My world’s best vacuum ‘ea ef mrt: on to@ | f yt eee wee we want must | Tex, lating Works, LEARN show card writing and be ng @ sales force and rugs, $1 each; Cart 3} 1426 Gray Big incinnat - tos sow ready; Sectire aiek. ag ~J ALESMAN— —Clean, up-to-date, makin ma)) “fo kind of & be yt ae premium eee tag F make ‘ $57 : aon —a hcp you: the Howard System teaches this} 5 en el con ing ; ; Manufacturer. 53 . Jackson a Chicago. ” pendent: ly; experience unneces profi: ; Let add _ ; fascinating prefessien: earn $25 to - towns, 1.20 séic; 42 Chas and pass culars vires. for samp le fu t, preva: $15 to $26 weekly” to your esent income; Men—Women— Everybody! fy, an” abet a shop of your own. spare hours: surprisin yt ye can be Co ara pi. atm ill. (9 is start during spare time and build u cality we" want that you can give us. We | {ree particulars. Arthur Beckett, Box 25-C, | tained by men of ability, elegant side tng ie; t let this go by, manent business of your own; an give work to anyone, spare or whole | Wynnbura._Tenn. Cincinnati, O.. = experi n md how and help you make good; Sa confidential. show ane “106 per cent profits; ;abee utely AGENT cleaning; a aon = DS 4 : tf e, with or without business exPerience; iet teeas tien Ne ee preftable, sat Meee tne” tntsinome | today for valuable free i Order | join our bureau ‘and profit by your ideas an : MAIL ORDERS ee : 4 our knowledge of your neighbors and age Re ap ety = ls; pobisentahe non | AGEN ive fan io wl ner, Pare Jan | Cet nihe ihe Wnt! oor Medieval | Sretaway Wicais 2. edict | ie saeignas yer eas faa ur | Wenge seca tro eeu | fod, pin, See Bion Pekan.” rr eis an SOR tit; good oat, 1 onpo4 sidheim Bids.” Ky. AGENT weekly, our fam ny of "giles yearly for s ere time work. | heir Fea, th the tango cupl. Ad. yoone-Bomth Fe mts modes a. _— 451 N. Breckenridgé st.. Louisville, Ky. | ‘2nd. 0. si r nett cest you as a side line ourjus talk it grain, Sarah. AGENTS—Something new; fastest sellers and cases Pray end 26 opnte for members stam . , . pe . ment store ebra . awekent oe on lh earth; pent, Saat 4 aanaael™ ted. We employ by mail. Universal fn. Prenat 1914, for circularizi 10e | SA AN—To sell * ted OD. & precited i @ trus me | ee and Business Exchange Bureau, or sample af 0, and rates. L. Jones, poultry supply and: — len , 7 RAP Learn BK and typewriting: “ieswilt 0 obtain | tor | side sae tea ae te er oode —— with vith | spring salary | direct lers; mission. sion. “South wrth ie Phil aeiphia Woolen Co.. Box 184 la~ | MAN——With —Make $10 r day se ing qanayt business. We SSS your spare time or go into the business; aS Sycamore st. aren e ‘over $100 wee ly; par- N,_ Sth av., Chicago, Tl. iver: liberal ; exclusi ee , ee; Bc sample outfi hag buy SALESMEN ~ WANTED Ideal’ ag Co,, 16 orth Washington ot. eS ing eur new ra oh ; factory as bt Bes is ot wants one; re) 37 Dealers—Grab this winner, it's ; ee Davis a WE WILL ESTABLISH YOU IN BUSINESS an ston, Mass. J | ’ ’ ] é + S4.. rT 7 exclusive territory. we | 3 profs: 32 ee Jately pat: Mass. IN YOUR | Own ¢ CoM. SALESMAN —For | printing plant: must, have SALESMAN—Traveling, to call upon | oom ® Automobile Salesman. vent beautiful nickel-plated | AGENTS—For a whirlwind, money- re ene : : and ple and ain articulars. The Wiener} article: no A a er! y mnceasaey: | Weteo get © sean. Rich.cieee deities SALESMAN— Experienced 4it real estate and | in in small towns, te sell our Hine ct Po @ Experience ge | adisonvilie, (99) | make $25 © $100 week) :fand highly profitable proposition that will re oe SS 4th st. Call or - Roy: iT Hoofing © Cc a Bright ; equipment y A | represen ntati f carry its own appeal to live wires. If you SALtESMAN—Experienced in bakers’ supply or - rer Sr ng oe a . ane. AGENTS—A brand new ides in guaran Send postal for particulars; write aulce one are @ member, send in your card and let us| __business__Box Box _O-1U._Fost-Dis a : - wd Ape igh Ra Seana yk ents shaving. it thy are of 4 representative wanted each : tell you about | SA cod territory, Doty solosman; oot © wie RAL ESM EN ATugninam Seaton utensils ’ ucce Dp Schm t hardw and cker, Froi- Ne _auick for full particulars and free 2428 South n Park a av.. TRA SO oI : gree egy a on) dala $15 dally selli workers. uaranteed Hosiery 5 O ees a an 4, = Manufacturer, 1-17 Gk Vest coat and hat holder; ‘Hopper st, Dayton, 0.” 4c) nies ets S $8 per TOP calloce Pelisaarne Aion Bol so LADY AGENTS FCS Ty aS PETTITT Fhitadel fing on Watcher “and speci ettach and. remove ingtantly; sampic f+ irectary ; Pe, Ste, jocming mail n 10 ; should sel 1892 uarante 15 “years AGENT—Laay, te sell and ime grocery trade. to sell candy alty on r ’ mak reur of names wanted: for our 4 Cae pee of names wan sen ure spun aluminum cooking utensils. | BC ; ¥ -_ lank beok and outfit; carry small s mrni 1 omy be te - ~ ay gel} thenm@elves; 96 to : ie. which every woman w 41 ae gee A bo each order for MPG, CALL BETWEEN 10 oe +4 failiion names quick. King Silk Co., & daily ur free moving pict lant ' : aoe ia oe: Mis. Go. | Flies name cue ee rhe help you get the money. We are man-|P_ Stoker Sheridan rd. Chicago” Tl, car panch end Bros. 4947 | DAY ie Pai Pais | Ls =a . AGEN’ reo. 35 housewife scissors free with eo iddle man's profit by ERY ambfiiouy ‘bare. time at 10 to dams — INV th xperien 1 $i sale: e; age offer ever se teaches you, Write quick ck pers; rience or pocket sample pels everywhere. ick for agency : ] + Co ne sory: Am mo papers d | atl! risen aieet be : = = _ eee wife Shear Co . : = SALESMAN oung men, i Ww ’ . > . —Y¥ ap | AcE Bvery ay Milly, farm, in 'S your opportunlty, a can —_— easy money. me, A won advertisi r, Las ~y i heed - a mi this w per day; one in each town to sel! or a * Poi toes . pi burns common A nderul our household nec “esaition: constant de- + = $i, quart ea eee the year round; permanent increas- |. Teuscher & upply Co., (oa = Kok. bus et. fall as e ee aie " a et cars — month: write “quick a w olesale f embroidery; $1 be —— expected, -148, ritory and sample lam free. trial.) er Tacs” tch. °. AGE until you % Spine: calls y | meters; don ont buy advertised “ sasttede® iit p Co., 6682 Aladdin hae stead : ’ . o | oot: . 18th at., aie wat! Ordos News, Box 100, H.,|GARTSIDE'S iron Rust Soap st paid. sirtauong. aie iy Go, Cltnton, Te - siden Trem Milos es p ( regis " DIES - To as i k h —~ siactarne =F at dia National Ete vee - . 8— ce, eas x - oe money selling stam, jent No. 3477) i a 1 pay. Address Union Cafa, Mens (aa kn comm iS aie eisa ‘all tierve troubles: sells nefa? are 2SMAN—The best Mm SALESMEN—Fi ” ete © b . h le ff ll 116 MONEY EASIL at home. Par- “tie hs St. Louts. agner nereral 2a, only parties o . postage. Century Co i; ta- sample ot with full shoes and who can invest $180 to 8320 ¢ - t secured: of 3: AGENTS- . At “N Sign Cards” cavédiente bu ie mado: Novelty Bign C varieties; catalogue tro fist; oa. ov, Bu st., Chi " : FF Ok, ADIES— with canvass lence, o vadvertise” and collect: 80 °t i > weekly. a w 3 one Grand ch Sheet Metal wor in- : 2 gall “delicious 105. ge ~~ man or wom- lee 10 Teh aye Bag 70 pms ~> G -gas portable lamp; are, (513.00. untae Pe =f pack-| write at once. Wilmington Co. W-947, Cin- mart cs a ities wicks oe trim, “no oe: carn $10 hundred ai our eel and Gee chimn break; a necessity—-not a lux- ; = 7 ike oh | ASrarpthane Te US, Satie Vive ta a ge rit eT oxygen. pr - | Bey ce ; ree particulars on our vacuum goods goods; wash on Spe pt —_ . big money ett ng | squainy | SAL DSM | 5 fora on ;_8 booster for repeat sa. ig neck prusiness: ex “Sey ay | all “bia Central Nat. Tee! F Bt. | Co. Bt. ee Gtoria " Taghe Ce. We Needlecraft, 4981, Al 4. Post-Dispat< . ur Hil. . WwW N zy stove . compounded py the price; all for A _ ; - t? 45 " - - 4 : . nut oo i. revelation in kitchen Patenslis; nothing Uke | hands: wokdertui s eylinder dual pewer mo- | cop a % ¥ 2 dalty. in drug | ona eee 3 RIKER Wi NERS eo ’ "~ — . ‘2 -_— caeney. Write tor: no ye ex an Blanc’ any ash i. | | ced Tri-Tone loriz ; | : New fe om. < Tbe: ei Steg: sit. : | oe 2 m phi ‘ Di . . —«- | FARTNER--le be manager . vv - r ‘ . ’ , a a i i z the ey wm » re Dips a pee Ye ewes

Page 44

fox eo fan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. LOUIS POST RS ee ee, ere HELP “HELP WANTED—FEMALE ] LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ‘tek BUSINESS CHANCES _—s i BUSINESS WA ~~ :| MILLINERY HELP Pe TAS. Seodane tacks an if sgl? ate Experienced millinery makers want- | Shots Tiana, a Ole ae) ed at a also millinery apprentices. in Apply to Superintendent, second floor. ~ SALESLADI ES WANTED, . VANDEEVOORT dressing Aa Bd vader ong le : ek é y e ; stamped envel ulars. ; ein, loak Suit Co.. 1 ashing- ~" steady stamped envelo ri! culars. Suppl “ aft [he ee shi ae , 8 = He w ork sent prepaid to ‘reliable ‘women; ticulars for stam acsresnee anvelope. Bureka Co.. Dept. 126D lamazoo LADIES—-ALSO MEN-—A savess mer. mail circulars at home; §10-$40 NURSE —For infant; Tensed: e or whole eee Pull particulates tbe mar | references r oe uired. E epee Commercial Co., G-67, Pontiac Bidg., water; the cleanes a. RE = HOP Cou >ost- Dispatch ment, St. Louls 8 bao rent Chicago. most economical device. 2100 Market st., |’ 7 Ve fe : FROCERIE! m ii Ghio Bidg.. ‘Boysen! ns ALES WOMAN— Experienced ——s ay t mn ae NURSEG ri o learn business. WN oBone et |BE YOUR DWN week! take wfull charge of ou baby with with Ligh t G0, 42184 Olive. mae 4m * fret year with a smal fmnasivorder bust wor Rood ‘epaaae Ww A. SLAL IES—Can vine "ri ess; began with an inte o°-"% bein ae Staae t a m,; for Mr. Young, Wale ae the work; “2 booklet % he pad pee Pa bettlocats: Uni Pas: Co., 6768 Heston ay, rt acy expected. SALESLADY—An orrenyon a profits for you; TTS a spacer fection; 4 A TOC an or A as 22,_Fs ost-Dispatoh. — apert;sne, os 100 monthly @ re. A. Re orn © ee ony i ts 4 ze ufact 4 hag er foe TORS—Exverien tions complete, §7.50, prepaid: ™ al railiites sewing. 3B. W. » - eo Sle ; wanes hd, Sait eae (c) SALBSLADIES sample. ley Crisp Co. tch. : ree moving picture plays; ey “* yee 08} . : PAD we av y~ aga et my + gee ip in wiring net| $850 each; ajl-or spare time; no experience San Francisco, 7 — furnished wt Se § home. 2019 aston av. Elson, 84 floor, King- | 0" correspondence course; details free. Atlas|3iG MOND . rn e er corner stint Washington. ch) Publishing Co., 53, Cincinnati, oe erispettes an fo pen rt ; Soares hey Manian Exper sckwear SALESLADIES—For all parts cit oc Dt Fe rechiowite dl % co |. desirable and profitable work; By: for ar. i while popping; «reat big it Livingston, 8824 Westminster; call 8 to ae ‘chat melt in your =o Geneon THE da corn ee Louis “offere “a Timi mited amount, Or inn, . oo = By tage = ll on house | Monday. other ez best corn ble. if = - | SALESLADY—Middie-aged. with business Capt: makes crispettes a0 BO gu Sa ic — m te. ser, ° 7 that ere is no com for A > ae to 100 atleman ~ yy Ang ' | board. 8665 d good pay. nip: state what you v6, ras ; D1 alker ethan pon ha ae HR 5th floo ) experience and ability, to act as manager; : _Disps cb. h f ya. PERATORS —Experienced. = wash dresses; | Haste must give small improved gn te 52 und steady work all cas. ® & wonder, a wo bea THE MAIL ORDER JOU TAL, a ro ‘donsol P tch. om ¢ old thly, has by valuable ana det in ladies Paci, “3004, tea. Garment Co:, 923 SALNSLADIES.-Ww a: ae catalog. Cc: A. Dellentbarerr. ai 7 —— ( an. A anted, persons to d . mgt + on ay For ple nee. ng oad © OPERATO pleasant cetera work dt home: good pa bay. B interest @ | thousands” of ae aS Mas gad | 1 SMgIRL—White, for orn Aniest fae oo ll fustrated. particulars’ fees,” Melping "tand | neast autenalr hater for tne an, tndisvengable publication ay: necessary. —— 5723 Bartmer. ° bu ; wi ad eapect especially Teele for . : an __ Stairs wo third f1 Stores. Hunter Bidg.. Chicago, h business; §700 ap Neonvinging talkers: sgil gee mrdrobes, hat references. Bo 53, ose ea o ou “ r ¢ ¢ ya y i Bad Pa it af ee eT ; re Me ~ +. fy P ¢ : a 3 sat ne ak yh Rad oe Af . Poe Vint a : “4 i . - ute _— " taf, Simaast y mn 8 it Pris) of, . A : eK Te can te Sree “" i cx ee Bie ait ae al ea af eit he (gi ‘4 haa ‘ ne ys ; 4 rey = # “ . Sh. 1 ‘ : H ~ 4 bales ieee i ‘ ” r f ' Pe ‘ . ; sd : ioe lively mans ‘ gi00 Pe RT - ~ erry i a” wen > tw * x ak —Sre take i $260 worth of |. “2ces. b = t CAPABLE man wh lished mobile ac- UUSE ced bags, for Ch tcago firm; Ry as S third costes ia O- t) ‘Post es oe. iiGUsES LARD Tel — . Germ ; - ning esi at commission 4 Merchanta- by eatablistied Bt. “tous cyncera; must fur ie z ®, for R (c) Laclede Bldg. nis references x Y-52, ~ . “no laundry work; $20. sears SALESLADIES—For crew work, Iilinois; ; ss ; | ee hel Goler Jone ; ki . . alee girls 2 ; salary, commigsion and railroad fare paid; “alae needed: aeliee Mayer. Beare “Tearey, = COREE Sas — ary Alice, Aiiss"ss oh EP: BR ac ear te seat, Pound, elle artis: |ARy _ "etry fr, eco | im : ne eosking. a spetticcal a8 6 st., h 4273 CAPITAL furnished; rominen banking panies eg oer other tes; SALOON : : house undertakes furnishing capital in large . Philip Lawren full rticulars. rae Pm until ahe | tive - prospective "projects, ndieating good 0 pment Huron, 8 D.. 18) SALOON Wid —Wit — tion, affording op-jearnings. P. 2087, New York. emcees ey _ Roos prtae,., PRESSERS—Dxperienced, to tron or travel and excellent remunera- | Sees Box 2034 TINNERE—Set of tinner’s | tool WAL ; o ~R—Have gt rg tty SO, Bop OW ie sa Mey yht: Dunlan, 822 Rialto Bidg.. |""Sizy Gx) or “smaller: 420 pare dwundred; ; food location: ‘established |" paper in-all colores" I “Mor O > | City. Mo. trial solicited. F. Schr Timi ot 8 4 Fr room; OUSEGIRE—Young, to egeiat with house: | ” o UG) | Searaped editrtese’, cavelone foc ratealers | worne._New_Orlean 99} work; go home nights. Call after 2 p. Taj SUBWOMAN—Come ready for work. | Martin Co.. 551 8. State. Chicago COIN sottecsor desiree —, wi . Wee your spare time to build up a 8 SES. nas agital guaceusee g money. order business of your own; we help 6, Post-Dispatc ; 27 opportuni Agee ae ie dia my t kp oar DAY ga we , For general housework. TM aes THNCED ’ io & cethead’ ap wet = ® Ra ny be comdstiess teeter Oppert: Old accounts, on notes Gra hon ' q — ete NC ee circulars a 6 order CORK aoa ae Groves. Phone Webster FINE MADE-TO-OR DER rs: for ,concentrated flavoring in in tes ans | hogs fot eae — Greenland, SS o Bartow, aun ¥. (99) where in ee. vores rhe Pm oa st. — 2aEe ite. te Comey ad he wuet ages; ‘Diy SHIRT WSACTORY sad »CRREN FIELD'S o> oO DODOOOO® © o 3 > CORNER store, exeoyen* oe for ate? oon saloon. ‘Box O-275, Post Post- t a = 4242 Flora bi. FLOOR. SALESWOMEN furnishings, other business; ete fluemial oe ANTED—Infiuential #18, Post-Dispatch. — with capi | BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEGIRL—For age housework; ART OPER —aa | © ood neighbor ‘mood: South 8 Bide. uire $108 take interest in wel! establish ate made OES ENT understand anhine: on “, a enone yr About 25 years old, experienced innesota. business. Box Y-50. Post- aa HAULING a ea av floor. (c in storé work, to assist buyer: CORPORATION desires live man as manager | Wa D—T | hear from owner - some business; wssiican ; ® Ss ween een AN Sth be experienced: splendid o poommatsy to work inte @® f branch factory at Shreve rt, ustrial sale; send highest prices paid: steady work. Hirsh-|@® nice tlon. ply Superinten- 4 i _ $2000 i Be pag aces ER ROS, ry be able to invest $2000 ny - ae ~ Agency ® mily ; field Skirt 905 Washington. (c) aeat’e’ offies.” descri ~ |good salary and divide ot ge hoc! ; ® good Dispatch, Minneapolis, Minn. (903) : miosis a; is “Howar ® m lst floor eas cot St. : SKIRT OPERATORS—Experienced. Call th and Washington. () ? ao he with genera] Starr, Bull & Steiner Garment Co., 82316 @@ @@ © © 69444646 ® “Louls; might entertain half intefest;” give AY. aaonal ir . 1." ae ean te ied ted and price. Box J 7 SHOE t pace er a ee housework; sma!l Big Benda ‘ fe Washingto . sth floor. (c) A A A Al A LD i a repres Webster Groves. ad Frater Groves SKIRTMAKERS—Bxperienced; best prices : CY SEGIRL— ite, for housework: al Post-Di tch. yO 0 M WANTED AD ideal Win Can Thin oF poms hang good farm. : “a7 ate in town; steady work: come areaetee amily; good home. 41 organ; Li {c) for work: experionced only nee a (+f I first-class drug eae ae om wee “ ts : nui » room 2 SOC BE ° oc or paten : ie WY ; ; ’ oer an optica department 1 tion with ed tiens’ to for — trade; ransf ‘ @eie tn he WP. I 923 Washin store; first-class reference given. tox O-158, : — A 200K Beta groceries ont oth ee SKIRT MAKERS—Dxperienced, to take ae are of Grand a Fonsi od of meen de gg oe =—e “s store, , ounce fi "afi ot aT partment; one who can occassionally wa Pairs oA. = ‘3 | on customers. 5117 Delmar. a C lI A N ¢ IE S EARN 850 weekly operating a * ily; es: r herenced;, ~) AR Sl between pocesmery; 2 Pisin ponesty. | Z tymouth. . c 2? MAKBER—First-class; one who en; our $15 course, : ars OUSE IRL—For general housew “0 cut, fit and rege ~ — ‘tailor-made Address The Robertson Co., : 000 washing or ironing; references; . 686g} Skirts; also heipe skirts; Tenn. Plaga: | — is $5 to Etzel av. experienced 1 need ‘apply. att Delmar. Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 20c. ENTIRE at ~4 (c) lic servicé corporations a = . free. xperience nor poriree- a xh tt - HOUSEGI : Piers for best automobile UseGr—t come one Se Kip SOLICITORS Experience not necessary; nnn CHANCES wnderwritten: commission basis; vom ", fae Go. *C- oar Bindi, of-town offer. A + . a? ‘ee! pr ig le in city; investi- acai ta om sa Hon nck good workers: ‘charitable seer” BUSINESS GHANCE— Wanted, single le lady in mp. 0. Box O16. ‘ ‘dy (10 finance patent: big, of: “i ye “SHOP —Gheng_ 1 Y gee rl for | ar R—HExperienced, on ladies’ fancy Be ting wir . Apoly » meme. Hae ioe . ai rc = TT " references ex- housework, wi references; good : 1l., Box ¥.208 Post-Dis- | 3 att oot, rie cea (c) a i ee fee eve BUSINESS CHANCE—Person to take inter Rg Ry B.. BM, BD—Capable to invest _§00 to ’ work: no laundry work; wages 6235 en est in rooming house; Jewiah. ox F-214, | farming country; pagabio wer rs manufactu [ere _ (99) Post —Expe erjonced: | and —beok- | post - -Dispatch. build up o larpe, steady er. __.{¢) =reeper: apply at apply _at once. 02 Chestnut.___{c) BUSINESS CHANCE —Salesman and office | write Ha oral housswork: OG NOGRAPHER—Lady. and bookkeeper; —— oo : a ae soldered: in family of 0 adults; 10604 | @Rawer giving experience and salary expect: Ogin Post-Dispatch “ervicm. Sex| GOOD notes and open mercantile a South King’s highwa irs ; ot Box 0-270. Post-Dispatch siz, _Fost-Dispatch discounted on reasonable terms. a AE . : TENOGR iPHER Refined - —— BUSINBSS CHANCE—Manufacturer wants} Post-Dispatch. w apartment: go heme Rights A by Bryan, So-aaeee oat pom soe and nh sine oat man, experienced in general office duties; GOOD chance for live young papeer to | nea The artic yr ee: ome san ae reas oak Dispatch investment required. x F-89, Post-Dis. shop to grocery; rent free; call! exceptional merit and v Sat |SBTENOGRAPHER—Young lady who has BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, parties in- Bell Grand 2645 or ses owner. Minnesota a for @ large business, but not the OUSEGIRL—For general peusesarns ‘ain a. | vapid Masies meek, wnat az terested in forming @ small company in/| Sidney. (82) | time to give to. it. i Cabany 8961. lack - edge of writing 8; KOOG position: ja new food (meat) | Provost; baste patent al-| GOOD copes sennty for a conscientions, up- ded and feel t t 0-153, state “fe experience and salary expected, lowed. A. Za e femal spe- Box A Post-Dispatch. _(e) lowed. _A. Zappe, 4300 Laciede av P A nitying general housework. 5 E—$50 cialist, to eniar all Mason &@v., Webster Groves. Phone Web-|STENOGRAPHER—Beginner, with thorough ep ag egg ome page A fo Simse Py if with an experienced pr pract tioner of English; must be rapid and ; . B.}an old, safe and proven school. Box A-62, | can ‘invest and At the | Wiste: : “ty: Store $5.70 pe pene of at pisht; ps wea Post. a cae bing notes. Box O-272, + Mt. K op, Post-Dispatch. —; ie 4. f be paid to reply. c 70 per ae ta st. oS b—I ig HAVE money to invest in business, or any- “Must be experienced on sae? Bell Sidney 2407 W agg ne egg 0 BB Ee FR B tishes to invest $000 and services in srofit. | __thing, Box D-281, Post-Dispatch. WOULD like to interview people with $10 ton Bag and Cotton Mil's, HOUSEGIRL—Neat German girl, , assist}.." ar pa t - % “ee a it Bisset: . ~. seme Bisa Ol “Biv, cfty nces. pply to King-Brinsmade|ment guaranteed; can give bank reference. eg © oar ars’ “Fike o: free bea. DAESSMAA RE ; ; : eral hoysowork ag Mercantile. Co. “ito Washington. (c) | Box 0-267, Post- -Dispatch, ort a 4a de stant tthout detent. “Aaie tid CHANCE—Party to take active | brook. 219 Marengo, (99) lta. a tn confinement; “three in fami BUSINESS DPOOk,_.f JH ESSM AK > - ‘ ng. part in established woodworking business; | I Pog hee a cafe; will =o good man a chance wi as 1 appreciate 2 experiehced.man preferred; minimum invest- make some money with commission al- wil Sunday or any eve ment of $10,000 required; money will be used lowed 0, drinks: inv eatigute this ,oeay, RESSMAKE. pod ced, =belp anc Bo ota 08 Waldemere, on Wilcox & Gibbs tucking| to take care of increasing business. Box O- 25 Missouri av., East Sp : : 238, Were, liberal wens wit ne. 7 ly 2308 Madison s 44, Post-Dispatch. atiaieis us develop and. vel gl 36 rina bree, se a= FERGU -McKINNEY FA r. BUSINESS CHANCE—Have tnree good in- A 8. in on ak: arts: en ag = factory AIST D SKIRT DRAPERS— — ventions; need money to patent same: give prices ; Co. need only. Call between 9 and 12. 4326 | half interest, Richard Heyne. For informa- thoes ‘Bide. (cincinnati, ag merchandise, t© sell your live. Vienna Chic. (c) | tion, write 1 Owens, Owens Bidg., of |] WILL start you in the mail order aa business. Erion te im Victor Evans, tor Bidg., Washington, D. free if you will handle my goods. Crest Co., AIT S—Pe enay & He gy Dry Goods Co. o Atiantic City. N. J. Bros awa. Gal) te BG housework: smajl fam- Mark AITR SSMS— Experienced, for lunch room; | BUSINESS CHANCE—Established manufac- Som assist in house- or iti out of town: free trans- ants : - gee ema gestation Pred fi: Harvey, room 807 Union Sta- | ticle; course free; ears established. grlginal Bu iS-room fiat: av.: . we. fc} tion. (7 $1006 ; Co... 167 : ington, Chi re if you are man we want; references. ss HOUSEWOMAN—Or gt for several a funchroc S—Head waitress for light ardeon. Old Colony Bidg., Chicane, ours material Interest rs excellent busi- er sal al oe_2Y..... _- S ch week. Gaaiat wt p Rainn tnt pagdl a Bogen 94 a0 to a: yt Rood. salary: BUSINESS CHANCH—Partner ary. 814 , P h . 7; n| Work. 4 ear 5) jemall hom : Box 196 Sere Posen —— == farm, * stock rood W est End business: . RL—F* upey Si WO fc) T gncrifice t on an catbes of ani Li _of y. 3818 Bell a housework; must eook N. Evans, nroe mc Box i8,_Bos Poat- toh : “| ete no = By a te join Sie Wa company with ital, large profits, | ree Cc re booket tll ah Is how arge contrac ready start; er Co. pose operating funds and services of Ike he wick, * at once: best references. Box a ras ae position in , | HOTEL —Fe : *Sartioulars. a AN t, clean; wash 108, ost-Dispatch, “ood “shirt “trener. "Box | SINHSS CHANCE —Just received, bat VERTISINC on au ome o register, suitable for Advertis! to | ee by Sot or are in sien wel sell for Bag § All, order sparen mak e $e POrent p< ag and ~ : =; | buat on; if you don't mean business or Baalers’ a ee Vouse, ks ae he logue; splendié ala ir p comm ws have nO not got the money, don’t save bo Bid & Cmte. un and upstairs work. BUSINESS INV SVESTACENT—In order to de- B 1 a ; fie over ef eel ® n wn 4 ¥... , Bg which “will b be wold privately #0 ing ny” popu pular-priced tafloring: é ages and pamp paler rete WOMEN—Neat appearing, to retail high- | G¢"to avoid brokers’ comm ¢ earn. | Stock ane 4: eupertence w lghts; 6 wall a capi a charge of small ote Hall i icago cong | Buclid line; permanent tion; salary. ema!) ital for new proposi , TG RNS mh Ad ’ ~ ar % oe ferred: os 8, | OREN read u Te ee eg ee a. et ten th call - Mee basement rooms Ss17 Wash. | of hig? and $300 na 1000 ratte Wie tte ees f or arket. 88054 _K. ‘ a} mon . oO Dickson. ( ¥ z tor partieu- PA we double money in e pleas- ac Permanent 27 Green st. OSL - Lisp: —A. cap le woman anvass, 8 report. Ny. , year, back job printing eet and or aie End ecll Wilcox & “aibbe’ ay- | son Jr., 1127-29 Pine street, 6t. Mo. “3g87 ie aeaaihcen ts Chia. eit. Ca ; _{c) man with ore ADVER wa words in 100 pees weebiy So ame ager ‘wit winereantile or —. 2; ether bargains. grees, 817/ ufacturing “arm, ices AN Neat rs services; promoters business a, a 7 wa Caos gg He otlve et emers ag Waon’ t reply. "arr O-211. understand nice —— Ss ADN ERTIES % ba pares tm 160 meatnies, 3 : eh im stature; ote py and For sale: ~ D Cope Agency. Fe, bie ope OTR Bes | ou Spee ta Lous Diete AS” +5 bargain: reasonabie. Pre. Honest. "in cach town. tem pecial $15 a week to ho can interest . les in sta ay best atu 3 in Vv “ost . en . . noed embe: “alnoum- ing Ey eA rates ae nae aoe tive peeeess fiitme se talks ~wanee 4 ae : Kin family of us 90d cook: | der Me sent “complete: lie. Dearborn At terest In plant. Cail’ 6617 Basten. evens take care of good : n ° URS} x. ty 7 ’ women capabie to repair weit os lee 5 eas eh. 21) A SHORTUNE for a practical prickimaker die secondhand sewing machines; MANICURIST — Strictly fon. cream parler; must Beye experience. cheap fuel with & re he “hale, | gonaiting. AaGrene Moers, nat class ; for the highest quality eee ee ee eee eee ne eee a we ¥ $16 ye M, Ad 4+ -~ C. Me- a re tod a a a trade; give age and references, | Tet : 09} | per, thousand pee met ER—On gas enced " Box A.32, Post-Dispatch. fom nd Laundry, a Pinney. pesebicalty ab "of *Minenet? “ang” tino MA SE eae ee OLLAF EARCRE anhiis : large ‘business * rene an eee RLS— Salty map ged ow onal ee s ¢ fs ae . | te ere eran 2 eau tor I Ter'bait istesae Add bd eat 1 =n ss EET oe class; Pp alince agg th experi- * : ai res to = ne rst i treasury | 1x TER: HS ERE ° NUGENT INT & BRO, D: yaa 4+ ae age NO , aera eee earn $20 wee Pog DIBPATCH. : . Af om So bo et . , : 4 ‘ ca -yoar-o : broad it 7 4 = < San ee ‘ Se ; JS mae ay Seer ee Ree a ‘* Gxt Ses be 4 : Seay ora 4 di 7 as a - a a oS e ane rs aoe a . imondl bleep eae, Sa * oi “ so 5 a ~ * . f aia % : eer » ‘s

Page 45

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. ore en = _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ CELLANEOUS FOR S@LE _ -—E yy MIs HOUSEHOLD Goops oes = ~ : an ae — I I I EB ts Be ame ee 7 : 3 Fs > Oy ai - - +g sence aati machines ané ane 10¢ BUYS new ew, cylinder records; February BAC Re Ww | gotag 5 cage pars conan. —_ AAA RANA | Mart inn ony 2687, seu bottom Vienna hod ; y case, ample tools everything up - 6 for selling: & bareain. | E_For sale; used short time; bar- ® | or couple. 4063 Mafntt. : GUN—For sale, Winchester automatic - t- large. coasting sled. Box 0-268 rnit name ’ So Whiter ~ wea. stock of general merchandise, - fn 2-Gaune: never used: 823. Jaffe, Post. “Dispat SS aT. S" (683 Levy : Fores EiKG POF sale; ame range; ex- ex- Sar. SEs Smell. Bitsneers tenn. oe Tt N._éth . b eg to seat church. eehieg "aml ‘Tower Greve ante pans ont ate RANG! Gi—For sale; | -- t a ; . | _ with jobber or manu ’ pasa © e; in con ater chair; sr ver ything for Cash consideration. Mre, Nor r. (c) ; call Mo of : Arsenal, ince (Parlors 4246 ; uls; can buy for abo Box A-83, Fost: Dispat ch. r chair; vibrator dryer; ev STO A noveity and store, on a&c- rlor; whole or divide: new; . &« erson, Sec, Ladies “Ala “Society, or "E. "3 LIDRS—For sale; gas, electric and {GAS RANGE—For o'clock. apo Gung of sickness: dose S40 business © gny; Etec ORYING_WACHINEE WEE¥or pales | CLOCKS "Wid Cuckoo ald “beyond Pepa ft ee a ora — iee_conper fare’ oat So eee uiprary ate ures; x ‘ — : wson ne, copper . , End’ location. Box P01, oat Digpatsh ~~ a nage condition, very cheap. 407 ¥ol. Be for cash. Aug. Clinger, 4535 pelrin Co., 1120 8. 10 ‘Washin STORE—A ‘small town proposition ] teed t LA, r wale; 2, to cover ata- | Btock. saloon in connection: 2 dwelling and BAG—Wor sale, lady's ne band bag | CLOTHING 1000 men's sults. overcoats, ap tion one. Cabany ad FURNISHED HOUSES. AND FLATS es ou e ngs; iceho ; adies resses, for ° - : E- imate. 51) | one of Bhow'gs 4 4 Rn yi $4500 will handle. Sox geen eer 's for Tue eult. Del. 865, For. 3538. Joe Gelber, oo ir Sew: Sine and pips ; 8 3444 ¢ Walnut, . aN TeEED Rh: or = — POUBOO: eap. 3009 N. : A-36,. Post-Dispatch eT. 0 % x a Oc sea ee co ; |STORE—Millinery and fan a ae we RR and tapestry; a bargain cit aaa N G—Cast-off, bought: ae ecait 5 ee ranges are in fir os EATER + sale, Wilson. eap. FLAT —Fo m , u . , ’ ‘good “location; leaving city. “Box ; Garang - fa Li eweus Se a igs. from “Bt Bt. , RD, 31 : a0; | lading Central 9806. own washs $3 kitchen cabinets, $4. D: 9 nee Pat gor | HEA TER— For sale; Cole's hot blast No. pat’. sigars; on lished: $1000 toc at 750 on the dollar : » | 1407 Biddle st. rockers, from 75c up; chairs, &5c: extension a eB eS Hetterson like new; $10. 1685 8. Jefferson. H.chenain : o,. ost-DD 7a ar. CLOTHING Wid 300 second | suits, | ‘@bdles 50; iron 8, supperted springs, | HOUSEHOL DS—fFor sale; er mney i ~My goods, cloth. new shu overcoats, nts; pay from nd ot > mattress, $4 compte: dome, og oe, + ee rem rol bate mo ecaet ine 5 A St +t Bu immediate selves? tal or call. ratkeman, 2309 ket; tral . very ceha 456A Crit reasonable: best stands” ak town rE Ot ou: G4 tiles he oes. Palen Bae ang oe Bomont mn ; tol sold from Loul i ESKS Wid. i 6-foot standing and roll- stock Jo fine 8. T.. Box 7288, ost: D. et W.. Menaponae, 816 Chemical | diac uf 0 e R a =P ) . g. one ve money. Vv ms n sani co “4 8s oO G D " : oT) ; i ited Pe aes iw ' lete; 3 Monarch t tables: TAILOR Satan « page) will sacri- Ne Ha. "| DICTOPHONE | Wtd.—-Complete | outfit, sec: : te from; deliv nits and ¢ > ilvedar une ag nee ae: ry, reasonable agg oe A, egten4 it "an © each. ondhand. Box Y-60, Post-Dispatch. ( ; free packing for out-of- ’ ma ; 50 mean 20 5S. Seventh vaoknans Pe trade: reason. city. ” Call 1 immediately, Monday ; . wn buy to dealers. We . aa —— N uclid G. EAGLE TRADING STAMPS Wtd.—Others, Sd pend, - Oli- lot 200 or more. Jean Maunovry, 524 N. > wo Ro thy ds _ rea-| this week only. beginning nial th; plain, new an 3s) =»; tJ bide; NT ABINST—I ou Do on al 80 w ur al ’ in tf big bar- iain ‘s nge ur mos BELECTROLIER Wtd.—With 1 or 3 * ts; " ‘ we eotives oF coe } 7 "CK estnut st., saan ; 8 gal; co iced sor | baie tg nts. B wa bottie, worked by pressure. statue of woman; state price. dhan ure is in name THO: ED_-Couiplet PLANT—Oxi2 and otter TY d location; Rie Ss : {c) | Post-Dispatch. 3 . many and spring, Sib, Wil sell’ for” mel! in fine roonitis ter: type F 3 ss D CHAIR—Vor gale, Jonet. rubber~ uh wd. a alternating mectrae: ginust be four . see Ob B 1éth ot A oe ooter, at a3 eap an ago , P.-D. ros... . CA sale; ws L. W. Pg Bag ~ Bellefontaine or ce rug, rockers; ca today. 5880A anc : Ss gly —And tools; com- Tar : ctly cash rN i IRS—For sale 4 GO-CART Wtd.—Gi a ipti : sINE HANC su > ; rent; all styles; reagonable rates. Lindel Bcheuman, 1437A RAS ym gama r Grove er Cherokee cars *} 8087, Delmar 467. 4219 Olive. GUM MACHINES W a peuay' COUCH —For oale leather, and other furni- ren CABINET—For sale; Hoosier; 1 . ' oA Preis 1 ri a bargain for nm. ey Thinols Bp000 stock; erties DWORKIN oing's ant ‘yea ; $a 00 gnnually; cash Seal; So00 mach nery; ay Ha oy usi- WOOD-Wee ate a5 ine: monthly payments. x ©-25, Poat-Dis. ture; also 2 Heim spring; aa We gains: iv ont immediately; house for sale. F - - |} DINING ROOM SUITE—For ashingto RINTING FRESS Hor Cag Oe 4 Toul. kets sm pace sR Oe penne TIES 108) sn My very cheap. Grand So78, $3 ARLOR Fe kt ane. t. jeather ” covered, om cme, per sack. Mat road t St. mie a 08 lal ae - see Henrietta st. Mapes ee ena or PRINTING PREGS—For sale; Challenge Roe conned GOODS WANTED DINING ROOM CHALRS—For sale, 10 oax aE een plate glass, from $5 to B a GE— y ee ee z : Gordon, s0nis. 5 also Pout gf bu suppres: | - NTIGUR @ 4 s o* +) ee oh — t le, bnt si new and t. Box ¥-8 P.-D, be bought reasons lb. Pillow Mfg. Co., 1206 High st.; phones} ;andsome dining set, 10 pieces, all to PIANO Tee sale, good t, brass Q Central 6614L, Olive 4161. — match; will eell part oF all cogether: very set By aw Sil dining chairs, D Dalweas PED—For sare, w eled, child’s, with beautiful "Bo. 8} tee es Se a —eeakl| com Se cea | FEATHERS ft 00 oo, ogy and Gl, pay | cheng. aime yates, furnituren,, ail tm ee e, te : or 0 eathers i new mediately asnhington ° RANG buys a gas 4 TR Pint ne 4266 Castleman.” Call 8 ; ; b Post-Dispatch, ©” | 60¢ to $1 Ib.; honest weight. Montana, Feath- DRESSER And chiffonier; golden oak; @22;|. 18th ot oa RE are clede m a>: _ Box 0-126, Post- Hero SN a aie on Ee oo | oe ES | SRESSER-For ele oak. $57 Tron DoE com] ~finturees chenn 201k Baa Wy sv. lb, refrigerator. DRES —For com- xtures: c av. y price $00. aero une ce, $20, Quick ——— se e, & ren, Tollera Forest ark. best ; lete, new. ome. eit m ols mactrens, cheap; GE—F or sale, h oven gas range, . month. all ell, Olive. : Rowne—For a sale, beavy i Min yey oe FURNITURE Wtd.— Best cash after Su 4620 ura ats . 8278 ; ae. 31 E sale; Teather; secondhand: furniture or contents of “Iwellhnge Del- DRESSERS— 100 ~ ey os. Ww Bros. For bt, f° 50c arr {2} | mar $864. Forest 502% ce nnis Bros. = ics) | Storage and Mov . 08 8. Je “(e62} is Binger dro only - ) D1 - ile flats. arrison ur Go. Easton -~-Mart app mee De "g00d_condition. ae Seber ee eeeeeerenree sk: cost $40 BT—For —_— ary | Centrai 1572. B "old; sae . mar: | RANGE—For sale. coal, and ae reason- pees a8 ed Ses aK a lear | call Mon {2 i “able: good as new; al Monday, after 10 CAB or t; ; Wid. —Highest pri id; Di ich. ces pA REESE Re For sale, for st o Sarees, ost. Green 1 ressers; $2.50: iron bed, Brasch er - @, coal gas stove, gad man- SILLIARD TABLE Wor sales arat my song BE o) ae eq ui pp@c with tin poo) board. 460d in. Central B785i, Boomnt 5.2) Franklin. wer oe BILLIA. RE Swe iS—For sale; and Sorie ta- . 1s} ar aac or value. Gtcommin’ Daten Delm RESS Tie en, treme oo rts, sylvan la, of cor yy Fe rent- woe, = = a new Howe one FURNITURE We Was aba estal ; slighty used most ge rthing for he Heuse- mg ve eS =o _ Fine LS a 103 N ee new woul you eer a lot dishes, cooking | BOX_X-21, Post- Dispatch, spool tables nale, ow eas ~ pe Central al OTSTL. rac nes Ende yes} utensils; will sell at ‘very low prices. A call ae - ah ~ a tairet ‘Bien range: | 5 fining eae i reasonable. Box ¥-19 P.-D. | FURNITURE Wid. — Houses and flats Jag ill cogyincs you how nice, clean, took wel name idee ae rte ae For sale; sone derma patie Finney. Delmar ¢7 an & Me om yet ae Savane av., 2300 south, 2100 RANGES-—Guaranteed to Pa Rota : on ae . | ; cy any size; and set up, with pipe, for 96. einer ' ; eS RF “6. IRNITURE wu — prices ae SOLDING BED—For saler used: very 7s Wath. 5- mutt a : WATCHES AnD EWELRY ae Be N._ 18th. RANGE—On with water back, Bo : m Vv¥ te secondhanc iistc STAMOND ING ~~ se x and Storage Co. § neriene 4 oe | tel _ sie cen Bis a Ee 2 Ay Tea >dliesa—Mdhogan eak, from to 37 aaah 7 ‘ a | yvecial vO v4 “Ch — nd Fixture Co. Keiner, 215 8. 14th. Central ai 872 new, including all. FURNITURE Wid. —Baaiy: spot cash, URNTT a a gy SS Bk | sell cheap; = Bros. | NCYCLOPED SRITAR INCI eap for cash. cutt Storage Co., 47 aston av.; Forest ERY—For sale, wi “be - | 2645. Delmar 694, ; (14) TU For sale, of 3 rooms; come sale: an ; lectric exploders. 104 8, ist at., . a ea Baston, siti FURNITURE Wid. Kitnsas. Wack gr pny, kind CORR __28th st. in 5 ms Vio gage A > eevee oat edit om; flexible covers; SHOT | nut. : : ga | REFRIG en STORE—Book. news 4 and nu TURE—For sale, cheap; leaving city. ae, ‘ fae a 6; and table ani Spencer pl. he foe : . BE Ta MON : : “stores, highest RN. es kode! pool e an Tor a two Axminster Velvet, cost rat ; AD : ie eaide : both. eis ont] 4 (14) ST04A N. 14th, 7 i and dining racticaily : will ‘es valuable in 4 must at once. manufacturing com for nice furniture and rugs, as part pay. Box A-11, Post-Dis a table. 2 ¥- ns FURNITOR Finsiys s —-Cassion or “poomas ar chairs, . Riart, 1 ™m rniture, parior rniture o si ° STOR Re Ser sale, contents. flat, e SF . tarpaulins, horse covers, auto tires, |eame; buy foe. ae” Sees Pt oe “small lots, shipping te country; Bo- my cee, all elll ae Dating end Gusply Co, OY FURNITURE Wtd—Contents of flats. dwell- en TURE 7 a aa (| Bros, S11-13 8. lath st. ti ROOFING TURE—fFor pak: | Bros., 511-18 5. both ks of pignees cer RNITU os Oh eday. Sie RUGS—For sale; almost new, handsome Ax- ings, 8 41ce. er. $531 Aneohal. ot "Victor * oo dining-room bet; cheap. Call Mo Monday, inst and velvet also househo A OR ROOFING Pirin Creveiaaé, £2) | anaes sp: immediately. 4218 Washies as av. uitle, ne 3 H Yor pl Se Ds ighest ce folding | ton yn;roe mere | gpald for furniture. igemes: Seer Se arin’ bed. aoa RUGS—New and verfect veive md | ANY leak eee “4 and small lots. i 5764R iTuUR E—For sale; of 4-room fis B —, a (2 e ~ as new; leave city; noth B far below regular pri 8. and age A : " av. . VV LAL or aale; glassware; | >> Soa aS ARTE: Fcatin t per. “i saloon; . IANE * : airs mst and Morrie | couple. B. Laweateel, oe ay te of pee. house motor; 4 : brator. *jo14 model, : T RUGS, carpet pete, lipeioum. ~~ body, Globe ne metre ‘ hat . *~) ?. : Ay Cleaning ale 2624 ¢ 900 te ABSOLUTELY. b Brice for AL ey NITURE—For sale, We : on omont ag room flat; will’ sell x % ena RRITARY Se : Frank: | gosh. ‘| Brice demon“ oe te ot 36 ~~ - °: Duic : aa. oe av. 9) ALL kinds of furni and ¢ FUBRNITURE—fFor sale; Hn brass 98: wen diss : 4 RE me_condTtion: beds for sh — and other furniture, very cheap, a0 | “ meet , Vv nee : : ; | , kd =i ois ti JUS. , or roU maker: also 12-room steam-heat SRA WE : al. Me Dem vs. ve i 7% 4 OF = t ie x reapecity: cultable oe D heat brood- ject: postal MM. ‘Damscn._ Spri ne Yor oa “ 3 ~~ : "j a - ehh de pk iy r - ¥ ; ne | HC vand 5 eye a : a Sy n onan BEST ST cash irices. es pal 7. ot pike For = Barly lles whean. “das 7 y ash Monday} ren! fone Plug eamiitt Ou en p."'Halier, Victor 850, ie 3028. )| FURNITURE—For contents of of From Seleee en 7 TS . nee “y bough of wi ne —. eat for the fur-|fiat. a speees everything new; big | HOUSE——léght housekeeping; | ymt achin: Keena, y 4p tand ‘Fest $55; each room has s | eee ot iron a Call al to Central Furniture oe Linde |S es ee 4 ¢ + nny le! » R aedhed po nears ¥ - HIGHEST vais wilton malt mes swey maser, Sas will a i aceie ped Fr. ure Bourn sol ¢ ering Oy. % - “ - 5 - ‘ ; : ~~) ” eie ' ’ me. F . ah - - F. vEasieston & — | GA N—For nite *: * ees TLE ole : ak ot 1G are ha hse Olive tin . nds ¢ goods. we GN ' < for fi kinds % Dp le te ¥ ° | at ones, B. Lf : : ; peach - POT cash : Se a mae ; Chestnut. : : rods, | oF 1 a Purnitu ie led, $3: el p Park ay. ic : vt por . | — oul : | nar ce =o — - . on . ." = —— - ; an k ; fan — — ‘ Dv : - 0c S| nese a eet eee ee 5 ; ae

Page 46

1 ‘ £4 : 5 Rocio . of f ‘ ; 3 a4 BAS ed . aes ¢ jaat ee UR eek “ agi ¥ rae esis eo j . > M Snr ND Vv Ss eS ¥ aie.) eee oe 4 : “a *, alt * “ a : 43. ; . " 5 - 7 . ~— | : ' Ra, 2 : -_ a , oe 5 + me a . Po, — %: - ie ; — “ : 7 4 : J . = a + ' hele ele ‘ a lw : % >: 4 wn nnn — ’ OR oP + . d [ ; aS y =: ee ann ay 2 fie ~ Pats — 3 a > ; a 4 J ss ee. - t. r SS) awe . 5 “ ~_ . fai wy oe ou 2 w — IN I ete Box : 08) pyle OLIVE ST. os SRN : “4 | en touring " = : = ——- ~——- > i. : 8, aon, +" ih : ee m te ll 1918 4. model be cat, IMC mS nS ' : : at “ase et anes, many ssh, conaes Overk i ba ne BO P i | te toa es og Soe or ig’ Siw at N ackson BS at qrenr sys stern ulletin is ready. a Bieadlibedads alle we demanatzaton f D. 7 MISE 4 ear it er a One 1913 Ford road painte ‘Bho. US tally ‘s CTP pussy Co. 16-18 Kin HALSEY AUTOMOBILE Co. would to old , ress, $1 motor, in,» * ataranhl r persons to disposd | : : D & REPAI D ale to them om commission. wan,4 ek Bt Let 4 ib. ©. H. roadster wheel e “Daniel 5 i . gio olive. Pe te ' 4 ’ t. - ~ . g udé er ’ . uto Hepat of ny + “ cD ; . gnu ucks, silitt Dk oawe, fn 4 car is accom ng cutters, stoc , @ , truer: ory car, its condition. 7.2 yy tools; leather ont iss big bargaing | ‘on . Wit ay Yeu te -$4- ER—fFor sale, new ek a HUDbON. "ae passenger — * Rorth comibinagion Machine Wor Ww compl etely ely (saute ae in yt eto ever My 21 9 12 : me — wavy eld tga paseniger dy FE sr mean pie t mare condition; will sacrifice fer ¢ * 1600 jeagure oe 3, : OUP ¥ ue ' = 20 { per- work. wr: | of patie eeatete tourin ng ae U.Seublee™ left out, will cave a nae Fey Ay = sor aviver, 16 ninds. e: “a le By ater times over in gael ne saved, price, ¢t6. Box 18, “Post-Dispatch. __ — eo —_ ——-— , f ; wi) Btrl8 | Rome ". : - "gondl rea. | : Hence: Sheer termes rin take, small | = i) im, ZiVe, 2214-18 Fine. i¢ oo ylang usoline then any ether or 5. Son , , SALE _furt 8 De s COUEE—Wor saje, Columbus pleat, T12] wan 10 weds ot re ! spe peop EA gIS EG, Machinists SORE ver, a | aa83 eautiful coll | rr aS ar ae aa mj sive oh ©: SOx A : ad patoh ; 7 uw ae mt: ay are coupe. pth N work, princers i Se verry i ‘tenther af a P standing bape | ne and ¢ poh. biackom! band ol ; “the Seem type 188 rr Rog railing, & adie, eet , mike 8 Poassenger. tor fbucinch W Mil a3" a ‘ee! v 7 Pipe he ang ie gt inch venti 1 air outed am “4 ‘ LY toot Sr c ‘lareer on Ww at 1CB pectgtong: . 7 ; ake 2 EE pale; Delp sie. 2 id Tadieds ent. con Brewin: wm bt 3805 | = | pine BT Gate to the. @ the taken off car, PB % ) yTOR 7 a A. iidet, |” one 16 Lk.’ w. direct connected penerater, p “ign J 6 eéil the . “a © nator ile , One 8-horeepower, oné 6-hérsepéwer, two ro - Dison! ” and lok ther > On qs a ve. Phe- 10-horsepower and oné 20-hordepower a «. , : / 5 . ab BL r! a << aera? | is; 8 he bin :

Page 47

. Fn ees ee ee els es — “ a « . “ me ” 3 ° “ rT . “ . . et) PPE ry ~ Cee? By ten “Ea 7 Soe ane eo Te cae ‘ - 2 & , ey , , } 8 4 ed oe Ee ' a ‘ “ . et 0 7 “ ; “J Co ’ a" j a of zt K feear)— Two roome, American : ls ‘urn. ir i aac G 1) |MOVING picts Ll a hone ROOM—Light, turn corner RGA oIY ; ! xxi | pecan ig [x A. ' & “ihe ‘Son feted district of cit ve other eelerencnn. peat. eiectricts ; a i posed. conily furnished trent ball reom, | _ bo Geratly, steams bent. ec 150 Ww eek] RESA, 14 8, shh Laci d Serpe: Tne oh ERNARD Twe : eo pe te room: private family; | r ntine skiri toliet and bath nie week; one we pentisrs des made to , Be cond ; int Seour UTAH, 3451—Furnished modern be, ee . o_o engravin 3 sakes ARR, 1914 fy ft is ; Tish ouse y week. venien ge aecvads family of of two; no other CA? poet, co masqu tess | CARR, 17338— Neat yf — : s ~; ej® Sp ee 34-et roomers:_ gentieman. ils living} keeping rooms, w Seasy yg it ana wakkio BE oe yg church, “ico) CARR. i621-—-Housekeoping “sulta -SeCOrey TeCe ane tev light, cooking; 6 iy, Deawure quar- 5. WW ws for lady; range, as, $5 month. Mrs. Smith, | WASHINGTON, vikainte idl Verckbed rooms Th i continuous h 4574J. em a ee nme ° ms; : Dr. J. “M. i Baker) Dentist ‘ actress or actor. a furnace "lati : "Page A nished rooma. bath end for OMIN A rly 108 car ton ‘Bide years five. . dD T connectin Carlet ie. rs Oth and Olive. the Bel and HO & nished rooms; all conveniences: " 99) | . ‘tot houreKeeping, ae ee Lee range, if desired. Sidney 4h40W. - es with King | rent; mach “— grot and many other picture stars an CHOT se 3601—-Two neatly Surnished for lhght ing. he nce, Derore the: eam- a rooms housekeeping; ARLINGTON, 1421—Newly furnished Jon or r inalviaual =" oewner Box |? ag mann er ort a eat mex. | CHOUTBAU, | necting fooms, fur- with alcove; hot-water heat; Page or Wetls- ing pictures are made and produced. ; or sce will be taken in all parts of ished, pousskes ns: $2.50; other rooms, , ; : —One large, light room, t eR SeRTT RDS One levee Tight Toad WHE the city and country. also studio work. At — A jast your m1 here, so don’t | oer 8101— ; ; | bath, hea -. kitchennette, bathreom fleor;, modern. . other rooms. Dd i UBERT, 737—Two nicely furnished rooms: ad- aRe agtord to tale #0 ‘low’ § Call t oe "onstioulay 2 | DIC BON. at ah a _ rnished rooms: PR rene gentlemen o or ; couple: bes va a pag light housekeeping: free phone; 2 car | steam ces. - A Re r 6. ~F nie pened Odeon” building. DICKSON, 2061—Front and adjoining room, | WASHING 3100-—Front roo mn. lat +} Without light Raa ing; free "ne ie ee RODD TONT ire iy Ie 295 nicely furnished for housekeeping; gas and Sreee | room - 24 fleor; ; fur- - FOF Oe Ur - range: all ¢onveniences. nace; pho yg oy fp Baim ag ed Ww. DILLON, 1025—Have nice cosy front room, | WASH NGT — ~—N ioely eryth 4004 himelike housekeeping fooms, newly deco- aaeaiaa 7 rooms for housekeeping; KUi ERT, ae rated. §1. week up. heat, cookin ome sony J scheme, Our object is ton. SIVIBION, 2106—2 rooms and aa in best | WASHINGTON, 2810—New parlors; anes peat; ‘ destrable ‘ : ‘Es A ti . SRSSIeING AND MICAINERY | Coes pe {Maxi Nov: condition and near pla un kly. nectin . : BEWI Wed. — agiclan Nov-| EASTON, 8062—1 neatly furnished. room, Th rooms for housek yf od J ror yah me gf heesactin iclan), See y, pr 122A 8. Jott “ficor_ front: with all_cony Wither ngs $117——Front | houssheapia , . - ms other rooms; stationary hstan shterented in me : . wn rivate. fami t Prone aes exchanged. ae Se ‘ “ on te 4 — = — vr rere FRU, per Kin room to rooms; gents t Eoasstinaptnts gas, N. privi leges; modern vate family. ai ’ i rooms, single ~~! bath I Ww gentlemen; ren . As — ee ae te Se OS —a | too : * oO etd SA ret SAY &. | he nants set ™ "$526—Fine, turnjehe : ows, electric light, & (bath D, eblA—Las

Page 48

> ‘ae : Tei! Soe a” gape aie Pe oe " a. ry . ve we 4 55 bs The OP nae” Pay Pay: 352: ~ Te) +) fy wy ' re). ° , i READERS! ; —Furnished rooms, text a0¢ on respectabie see ed rooms, all modern 5 lafge poem Ba Hoo i . reduced | rooms over barn, new- DEL R, 430¢-—Two (*) 08 uél> —8-room fiat; agent on “41 to 1 daily. = » 1025 (436 3 N.—Larg o room prem- “) Je wari Ss. hate i Lach IDE, - baer. (AT wwwiy decor: fiso—Noat a i ey = i nice is “Southern exposed, front reoma,_in mily; all conveniences; ‘home cook- aaree front room , or, gpoele wel f cooked. an BC DARD— Neatly furnished front ; vate ag He statetsen pre- hed one for —: ° other roo ost-Disy : saben, eit furnished ali conveniences; yo or cou- ¥ soe eke : ee Large, wel apartment; one or wo ro gentlemen. southern el ~ ‘ aeeere. ec- s hot , wetee table, tions. or wacnees ee pm “earn ‘heat: Hot apd et with we ialean in P eee Ss ats.; ppoee, Bell Lin- MS WITH SOARD-CENTRAL ‘Teoma; een- gen | PORNIA, 2a ss Leg pab bone = furnished ; nice. ri “ow pest: 8 iano; alse S-room cottage, Louis WASHINGTON BL., 4966—Well-furnished, ROO Rag Sete > vege b linen. romeo floor room, with beard; reas. ts Nort} oe vielaity of ne 28r eee rule Post-Dis. WASHINGTON BL: ee eat sasenable board; Wtd.—Three, furaiabed modern; for 2d-story front ) W ae ht housekeeping; garter Heights or Grove —2 0 ig ines room wit ay Beg suitable for two, WASHINGTON BL., 4033—Nice ROOMS Wtd. ars h with board; ana Ra heat, hot ing, in respestable neighborhood; cold water in the room: refs. cxchanged: children es 13, 8. Box F-S4 P. WASHINGTON BL, 4210—Nicely nished, well-héated, second-floor rooms: all conveniences; goad board: Lindell 3: 2289, note geal bal mim ye tay BL., 4147—Se. ex., second- with ma floor roo newly papered Se Of ead wi mint nished; board. jonal, ¢ Salads ~ WASHINGTO hot each OBLEAR Bin 4148—Large floor front 24- ré6om, board; home cooking; one. d.—Gent front neeee svaplendid conveniences; etuden Vv. one oe soomn and . bbb ites hot wa- ter: foo room: all mederp conv ces: Vv ™m dD A n af hotel Poni at mg ghee quality and reasonable eerful ver, eo FLATS "WANTED fe ee FLAT wre Hag, tn ie North St. at: Louis, n. wu io ‘LAT Wtd.—Small, modern, furnace; adults in family; do Ne ys OR. Work: siate Tr ee location, etc. Box 0-181, P FLAT Wtd.—6 rooms, hardwood floors on or. “hot-water heat frat a Laclede and y ona” sro > ae arge dining room; tables: menu, ey and service the ns, $50: one person, $30 up- é ee with D,. ROO Wt rnished, by gentieman, ae uiet locality, Phe on sages +t must be reason- 6; ve acs. Box ost-Dis. as SE ROOM Wie se middle-aged ; must be hone Grand 4. and comfortable: ne Grand and S rooms fur- clean [ Olive et Box G-123, P.-D., 1 Fo Hotel N B pouthern Wtd.—Stranger in i wishes fur- Kelly. Wtd.—Low . and exposed room, ad cining bath; very reason- nished room; board optiom@l, Bex 0-150)? ATs Bil- on Olive. ., Hodiag pet — able; excellent tab Bel hone. P acehan a8 ; sia by , family of adu Box x op WASHINGTON BL., ee cheice south t entieman, in nice locali “TaYatl i _fooms; also single; modern; phone; private state ots a 4 full particulars. O-8b, a hv Bot, ood sie ce oF ‘hot ome: board optional, td.—I'wo or three furnished house. Box Y-223, Post-Dispat WASHINGTON Rg oft Bxceptionally eeping rooms; with kitchen; must be weed FLAT Wtd.~-5 rooms, bath, nice, Warm continu- ‘end reasonable. ox D-6, Post-Dispatch. bn Re iy combination xtures; adults us hot water; oe Ty Washington Hotel. Wig. —Furnish od,’ tar mantlenne in only; be Delmar or oediamont car. WASHINGTON 719—Front Rv End: opivate bath end ‘every aen, TR | Box Y-212. * Post-Dispatch, conv D-1 , Post-Dis, _ he reliable tenant for mod- ROOMS Wilde cadinieskis om a Soe HS: -- Ee. ot ex ot-water heat; lent table: Lingalt bet sw. Side; prefer ae and reasunaille: between Market. 41 a my 8 reom; first-class all and Arlington, Bast modern eS Addre 4568 A ae 4 WA mere or 4 ae private beth, “continu M td. yo heat; mother and’? chilar Post- Dis che modern; ease. eights Mh a Fewer _. Meevpnd-floor tre = ng eas furnished Tah GST district. “ frent room; exposure, ROO Wtd —Unfurnished or ; nablie. (7) ployed widow, T- gen 5S gon; mt Ft SO SHED CSERTMENT eer : eS vie and double Gor. rooming house preferred = Esk best of references; by couple. Box 0-152, ba ann hot-w a heat: electric light; good | Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch, les; reasonab (7) ROOMS Wtd.—Twe ara vay yeune FURNISHED TTMEN' aae ies rnace or hot- room, excel- ern Tower Greve ar av¢ B Pal KENHAIN 11 Commercial sathe. FURNISHED - FLATS tec ae FURNISHED APARTMENT must be =i private. ney. in good caleeborhs ha gou wh travel, most fences: referenc Bex 0-9 - FURNISHED APAR ‘MEN td. oo unfurnished Wes Ené — ba odern: electricity ; . of Del- children. b-i 4, " vost-Dis human’s Res- ee ces; near car line; also nice WASHINGTON BL. 4 room, with board, l tinuous hot water; ASHINGTO fro hot water, — surreu Box run F — in West or Seu medern ddress. gi ise pasioadare Box O- a URNIS FLAT ——@ @F 4 rooms, in- Be a RT r men reasonable; references fu : tio 4 term : ee unfurnished; private amily; ght noureta ing; dey adults, with estern part city; not to ter, slectric. i week. D. B., 4020 Californie. - - wi ~For light housekee ing, 2 Or ayo sa tees. "bla yw . 5 Festi sk front t room | for trtot rst-class a : i: ; ; “phon : rok ana King’s high 0 5020—Reom veniences; e t : ~T100r ” B a than exposure; : NIS Db td. ; beard showed bath, furnished; ss ne ighbgrhood, wit with modern conveniences; state -Dispat AT Wt ph erg t 0-105 Cc lente West t ; URNISHED number. t Bag 4-room fiat, on Seu married couple; no sg and terms, ox © Parye on .. lg eseet 6 6 n © 50. J ots pref th in good ” borhoed: 4 f ; The Pp 8224 R00Irr 5in >» hood; references. . : erick ons ores family; vicinity, Horace ee School! v OR 8 riv eo mt ge er Pe Bie) ; gt are sat Rete x ee > tie te - a Pe ee > Sra at oe ROOM AND Sone SRE =e LT IS Ne ar FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT? r lease for 18 months 1-room ous, rae on 24 and 8 bedrooms and New t-Di SUBURBAN ae FOR R RENT PPP we beICALL Bell Webster 8520; no St. Louis toll VLAT—Th eo) and nating ree rooms; fu ; rent $11. Inguire at th. nses OUSE— D Clayton; 6 rooms “and lawn; rent nable. Inquire coo Pees J. G, Weber, Clayton, A $12; tage, with bath PT pon 2 A Se corner COTTAGE Wwtd.—5 or grounds; Maplewood or Webster rooms; | lara 0-200 Post-Dispatch. PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT 7 rooms, ecge S oe in one of Ch cago’s ey suburbs. per th F. R. T . a st.. cago, Send for phote and particulars: HOUSE—For ‘rent. June, July, Au fruit Iron n Mississippi River in rear: « in front, ag ee ___ FOR COLORED PEOPLE ee ee ete ae ee er ee AY. 1625—Newly pered. rooms and » Keitohen, Birt rit ard ‘private rton es (*) foun sale or Wo #7 oe stem not voe brick; bath, l lot AS, 17A—4 bie cdlored; ORGAN, 2802—Secend fleer, § rooms, new- 1. he, EX SHO. w. w. co., 111 chest. i ts (e*) a P . 8526—Four-room costage: fine con- ri ieepapn a . 14] bcm water on each R 1 ST. in good repair; near high or eee WA s + ; tT TrJTAWN ror ">> = le +2 CAE newahoied pte rastable , 811—Upper 5 rooms, oe =

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_ ST. LOUIS POBT- DISPATCH, — ee » a> eerie ieee tie HANDSOME APARTMENTS FOR RENT residence location in city. Handsome suites of six and se “rooms with two baths and large 8 apie elevator se ty Liberal coneessions will be allow leasing this month, Inspect the ‘“‘WARWICK COURT’’ to- day. A representative will be there to show you through. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, Agent, AGENTS RENT Lists: _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914 ssid posniie Kicetiary’ since id Chate'ak ( word convenient to both University and Delmar cars. The oe to responsible parties © 106 W. SEVENTH ST. . Olive 5555 — ——_-——— FAMILY HOTEL . Corner Berlin and Taylor Avenues | ca ha pean and terms apply te _ FATS FOR RENT seri ui APARTMENTS _ ae - FOR LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE TENANT pak Gnas eee ae ee, ss “i FRANK W. SCHRAMM COMPANY, 919 Chestnut St. "APARTMENTS ; no chil a ma ve, x noi whiee, fa >| = 5 al ee 3 La Sse 2s es : ome ia’ ma det _s BERT ide Chestnu be lix-roor mc CIAN ; 7 ve - ) NEE, 808. Chestn m $ eons, b ivi a 7 ng. iy uliding bE ig @ * Wig REAL ESTATE CO. HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER jp * ” £515 De Kalb, 8 rooms, 26 Moor, eneee modern house. Bat 8. ~ B TOOTS .ceeecceees ‘ s. beth, heats 69 ba8s B Lit, a foome and wiichan POO ee eee eneesecesé 00 3 anc k pi hinge Gs a Se ie Toi B. $d, 2 rooms, rear. det date':... uh fr: 4 ; eB 1 room ospee Bs hain ve ‘turnace” 38 0 FOR COLORE ba , fur, so ot Wainney 6-reom h pee x rooms, =~ Fi teee | % 3 fainut rooms, 94 ‘hoor: *: “ae verti 14 901 frog" Ae Calaphén.. 8 roomb 6 Sie: rooms, rear, ist and 4 8450 Penn yivania, hot-water 200-19” ath, "yery om will make altera eee nester, desirable’ eee or Pant pane G. Compton,” sare aiid ee seeerwoees sees eee ee eeeee ~__ AGENTS | RENT LISTS Lists prevertion semarers ary. PW Reese: : set | A MILLION READERS! ovrewoeseeene tp eeerre eer eee eres > e rooms eee eeeeeeeces é ” We rep" ms, rear uerseeses? caeee agee heat 40 00 1 vis 8 TOOME -srensserecet + ia ge eeeee seaeene vision, rooms” sreegeeene ne d, rear. 2 rooms ceeeeneree , Bre. 2044 , large we S-story dg., wine **f TAVOIM peceerereers eeeeeenereee v* vo % a 04 th BtOTS sccnsereee eereereee 8800880880048 spre. = i eeeee eeemmereeses rs heu store Stott eee eecenete evesenes e+e eeee84080 i Broadway, iciait’ stope’’.n cess @eeragpeereee® CF aeeseeaeees Weittion maelt ; g147-49 hia, am small Store * pe Bde + Seas 7 : eerese eee ee ‘ 8075 Papin, stable for a ee FOOTOS: ....+.0. oss > aN A Why Me aA fe, Sai ie renee i preety P iaine 7aTi FOREST PARK snooption: light stora shy onibeeeexcenuzn: |B aAG. papsaintr “Algvadore’™ c ae nome t tt space 6-ROOM "APARTWENTS (ee eilras smi ‘Einyra Apartments ments Co Tou thare nas Spart- | comso : ay: vit’ uta ‘ oo) Races | 810 Chestnut hut et. rrentioid ERI i ge ay i FLOORS FOR LEASE? 5. W. Cor, Sixth and Washington. ee es RU et: nn heat and one PSS heal and dieceris ty roca i | et toon a igi oo _F ee Sere sTO ay Olive, end S'rooms sean” 6400 Bartmer . ® rooms ; 5 Pees ist opie Poeesevee. ; ga erie sere AGENTS RENT LISTS hn Maguire Real Estate Co. 815 CHESTNUT ST. Sain.” ae Petites rn Hae = ed hg naide t; Seg ET 1s 00 ard ou fed 5a i eeeeeeee floor rooms. - NT ate oor, eeeeeace pt eprene c 19am meee f ereeeeeeeaeeeeee **eeeeeee #0 © PPR Ree ££ ee a ie aa Sy fg ~~ rooms, Aas 3 rooms gereee eeeenee8 Daag Be i, eo at 8 eeereeneee een eee , eor eeeeeeeeceee ¢ mogd yard for *ereetes weeee ei. eeeees ee ote: ee*eeee 25 cerreee ses soreeone tet oct aegis ocks seere Nett Pooma With et nant... vgn verpan, & Pee aes. va eee eee ee ee seseases one *eeree eece eeeececee 18 eeeeeteeae oarereces ee ee ecomer ppt tn neon in AO ; is dn enieairaiatded 12 seeeeesesenees 11 ee i eeeneeee ee CAULFIELD % LEW eeereee ee fe cree eee eee wee ee ee eee eee sere eee © eee eee aera * *88 e+eee8 OO. cess Foomé....-. *eeenee serenere ereere sere ee 3107 oo | 838i | gevie ols Le [ES earner th and eeereeneeererepeatereae ree Bere JAS, M. FRA Faaazcis & ae ee S$t., Title eee nt uu Het | RENT LISTS — aa AGENTS RE RENT L ive zh | ay aT CHESTNUT ST. AGENTS RENT ore = rooms. erate $n GS6e0 SOersSrn SESEs tek - By y ~ See b Bs de Souk et eto, 3d fi td Srey: mit Bi ‘STORES, " Al eee £eHeaet eee ree eer eaeee nO Maple. ist s wrest. “asryiaed 1? eng gear ria : —s Ist yeahigite SGeeeveds ere e¢hevene oe sabe £ > Pe *®@ eee ee eee Oe © = eet ee een tee eeneeeee eee reer er eee ee ene 4 reams we eee neaeers + reoms. diehemnaoall rooms Be seeeeeees iidiag 7s eee sbeeeneee eee Pinay is ey yo Boeck GC: Established 1886. - * 7 618 CHESTNUT ST..." ee t . ee "4 Slory Soon rd Cee ecese Tele, Kinloch. Content 689) Mel, Mata’ 0 = im Rau nilig ae 100 N. SEVENTH ST. roome, tile béth, Spades Salis” thataine & mah "4 Ke pe Eee pesy Saini” A mederg fiat; new- ” e br iad ath ereeeeerer eve e eee er er eeeerpegeeeree © eh. P regms hee eee eeeee N. ifth, @reom Seuse ... rooms ‘eo npn di'steh¥e 3 XP Ab tid bite : Pe rane cate necessary 46 Ettuck (Forest. Park an 3 2% a? ones SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESSS SESS SSsEs G5 co WEISELS- GERHART REAL ESTATE CO. 104-106 N, Eighth St, “0 UNI g a hatin arora ee pen eds b o9 7 HUGH H. STEWART 1002 OHESTNUT 8T. ns egies, 16 Bs Se cuser te Peewee er eeneeeeetee Bote =e error tas Sb 00s erebees eo (28 00 SL eee ee ee eee ee eee eee ME Tee ed Hae a nen | as B_00,, #14 Cheataat ei. A. H. KUHS ** a son Pentre, etal |(GED. F, BERGFELD REALTY CO. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES STORE Witl-A vacant locati n, with rooms above. 1419 Clinton FOR LEASE 3-ROOM APARTMENT |: Waeaner ayv.t eo beating en axed es, iy 3 bette ay apar ‘ ia rest [ae cg parlor i TION—Will build _ modern Sith pho, | sonable “site csired bY oe ai ish gpd also storage if ane ee Olive Row O° eet “ a : Sane + ms iret ore cond ae or gine bare aL care 5. a Olfve, jeweler, rent pF yp STOR. wate! ne. ad EET = MAIN 1178 re — ga eee eee Oe eee . death, fur- Sart rere ree ear eeaeeae : : d ba ON Pao ee 0, J, cr i E rit Sars es ie ree the Cow = Post-Dispateh | LA een ee ht ee! eee sere ee eevee see ee eee ree Ste 6 ie dapat oss ssecees Rc i Lresnae. te ae : +e 1 adh tot w way, jes eee eee pester eeeeeen “ee pre you ean cover St. Louise with |° the Post-Dispateh alone, you |. rg ig) pa witheut. the Post-Dispateh. mt. Leute ONE BIG Newmeper 1 SSESSSSssserzsz ~3ot iia ht a fe +e ee + 46 ee oe hee ou Bade 8 SE sesesy -_. 5 ae 20° ali tt » =, _ : n aa

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914 ” FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE = For mle; 110 acres; TS in oul ARM » cottage oN - [—For sale; Texas school land Snir ; ion acres coming Om market; $1.50 tO 8 $5 acre; ” acre cash, balance 4 years; advanc nformation and | ae Journal Publishing Co., th acres. 7-room house, ZI sale: is is & great o rt % miles from coun The ngs are coun Y unt ; on brick shop le Call 8317 Oregon. (99) and become wy J i just enough jto| line, and on nee to 1 eo! street: : 3 ag, 5 MA ; i 000 : patina; A, ultivation. | mie 8 use, large ull an } ey came railroad: acres; act of lind in coating $300; cot ST Toeatlen gaa 1 the tan ary. only ae aed ds (Wid, wire fence | combination ; x ERY A terest; FP. N. Hornig, a7 nney av., oe the “Dual ngs, all eakeal. The ; 1 route and telephone on | ooiee: ont tS $3400. Box aries hal 3. mpgoved on acres: price | 5t_Louls ty deed and abstract; | cultivation from the | . . : : { cul mn; =o and : nonresid hy wen “Meram balance in FARM—For sale, on eramec River; i. taxes paid to te. on | grain ~ tock ‘ no Post-Dispat trades sutilvan. Mo. acres; 80 acres im cultivation: «ood plac will rent the Bont Dispate ; trades._Owner, Jos, Freeman, Suilivan, Me gale acres: for | for club or summer home; will se]) very rchaser ce $30 acre; rac onan carticulare whe a Leap; al pla ia rd., near Sun-/| 5.) : Rood _ 1) 800 cas Side: hot bard wood : y $300 ¢ floors, etc. Box A-2, Post teh 4 vo aay ng S . Address Box lem, Dent | $1 Marshall, Cuba, 17 per acre: onl -room house. H. me or } . Mo ue ( ; : : ; . * —— e . ‘= 286. Salem t . ame barn, sh . A, Kurts, 1 ts SR eo main railroads: oo oh ley nite | PARM—For miles meet ns el ee ai oe ae on a : "buildings: ont hada. mach 127 mil gt eS fer Pa ja F008 | w ater; pri 2 hay sheds. 2 barns, 2 inery acres; irriaco; $17 acre; terms. A. t har ; gain; splendid ‘for dairy. H. : : Den ab ke Ye é uis. eds; buildings; 8 acres in youn years at v r wade range for sr cit Buckow, “Awiley, | Hil, coe pane se Oappten, peaches; mile from school: Count eae: need and in vation, . AC CASH. 4 Mark oj FARM—For sale; 40 acres. 80 A \ cultivation, rural route, telephone, implements, porees, a good timber; al) ? io oe, timber and pas- Mast B. old at Un icken-house, f 10 in timber, all fenced, 57 Louls, | cows. Can bower’ at nomi , mb | Cucbultaings: ca Rapp org dy ~ a bane, weil, ny ‘Fairview rie Louis, Mo. (89) . ho and outbulld aed Saretin ; acres, good | on public road, mail route and tele C. HIL. 812 otestm at fis ma af le | large orchard; pri Ke ag? terms on }$15600 rile ’ “y and level: good 4 Hox 961, Sullivan, Mo brick; sa! woz | FARM For. ale of Gieseew ag og 2 nouns ratiroad t - a rem t paying rent. Box 0-88 ' s; all sizes: on USE-—For sale, new 2-story, 6-room bri : acres. ; bath, furasce, sune basement, and dry; : per acre; jand barn; any of water year round; \% mile '$500 per year truck alone besides grain Cuba, Mo., on main county road; 60 acres 9 oy wn and balance 5325 Goodfellow | bargain; ley, Mobi of school and church; this land must be said | and hay: miles 0 Centralia; excellent mar-/in cultivation; 40 acres in valley; ed on request. ca balance 1 suit. ARM r sale, . acres; 5-room house; | at once; etry og per acre. Geo. H. Btaple- | kets: price $1 $1700; terms i, Bait. Address | water, with spring; mestly vet to red : % |} Bo eened;: 100-ft. new henhouse, Bo i ks Franklin rea. fii pie.. duration take t part x yr aa urn ot; vacan en 171, Post- tch. Jacksonvi Florida’ lands. any county. mber; 8-room house | !8 : fami Burveyor Hul Glen Ellyn, Ill. ani t Plent outbuildings aa water; 40 mil grass anc pas © acres in , and outbuildings; fruit for : ¢, 80 acres fine a. single flat, near eee $40 ~~ es suitable for iguitivation: ter, everiasti Price $2400, term A. ll | al im . FARM—For sale, t. Louis County; 40 or Lout pa; Os ear; price ber acre. Box outtivetne badiaieee: good Green & & Son, Cu ay = care Use; porch P = ee ses frv ‘ rth of Duals. ‘Post -D emall fi S;, 2 Box A-£0 Post-Dt tch. ity, A co 0 Tocsgees” |Sanbe-Wor dala, 30 nanan In ely Weslin aa ~- iJ tite; nthamrbvedine® 84 vali, Beetle- ARKANSAS land excursion eveey ae . ru t ee Sores en a a = eaeent (c) BROPTY © UT OF CITY FOR SALE ey ; fine ditzy: ¢'molice tre ie le, 75 amproved Chestnut _st. liv ts. Tr d Wich # $350 in 6 years. ! B. et, | miles north of "Collinsville, il. FARM—For sal —— nthe eee live agen entman Land Co., i ant pat Si - soulpuliaings Bi acing. tm 0 AKD ALE STOCK in cultivation, good fertile land, most all evel: 8-room house. of gg oy ‘ Cont Mo.; 100 ac eases LARGAIN FARMS—In banner county of the whea ; 184 will sacrifice for quick buyer. ow South; write for list; agents wanted. ‘‘New-/|/s @ Ubdland Mag son,'’ H ; amiall house: enly 10 cleared oar ns; Box §-101, Post-Dispatch. porn ~ | Sxtvonts Bowe SRERERE A\e 5 : 4 miles from “i Fon dee sale; 116 acres; 90 in cultivation, | ideal i ck farm; mar- ALIPORNIA HOME o 86 rea. % m Gerald, | Pricg $64 FARM Jeff Tee s=v to accordance with iS aoe if zo Ps fron i pn cash the finest timber. Ne a . comen . “a Cail ae “rite C Roberts, 2827 Marcus. Fa Fayette, Mo., Box 216. : inters, ‘Cal. 107 N. Oth st. se rhe and ear vacan tch. nly a gpd sale? some good, well-improved EE: Ey urchos a nice little home, in FARM—For sale; 120 acres, near Hermann ba , lodge hall; can be gubdivited S lots: — farme ranging from 10 to 100 acres; close Iti timber and|onis 47 miles from St. Louis; 2 miles from|CHICKEN FARM—Wor pale; 40 ' i in N =] iat iHoR DISTRI G-room house, to Mo. houses pe! goes 0. Br oar, eee terms, rtunity, co sent fre e. er M. Haiff, owner : ° ; America: e: acres. 7 eee eee a pe f 800 acres; >) Pcciten nor west frame barn. ; > F ; : land vaiue rents title ig title usrantecd; writ owner, d s pies improvements; 8 miles out, near Merameo . ¥ d; can a this is alfalfa he | WB. Su = ie eee dredg! hill; cistern and & i i ; GARDEN—For sale sale, smal) a ba ei Land. at — ; 86 oF 5 A. on. De Soto { ides to “o near Samehebecy A wv oric $1 mc aes —— | : Pirie. sale, 40 acres, fine land, ., Sus Sees Rad nf ee ‘ere adh ont, as . ~ 24 road tow cols, Co, estnut st.. oor. Paar lBageed good trees; small Bena PERM—For ele, so0d | 80-acre or. sale, good D-acre Bisneat-i | yerqente: rich aol” for poultry association organ shippl _} wood timber, has been eR ; there Soot ok aren ee ta 60 cl good oe and 4 miles gardening. W. D. Rogers, 1100 Glas- good climate; fine water: sround 1 d land, and confirmed oa ¥ * cee N 5 Nl rae Veule, ue. oid Box L162 Post - Di tch. FARM—¥or sale; 60 acres in Texas Count rice $10 per acre; terms $25 down and . FARM 65 miles north- koto 25 acres Dy Mlbgg age ae . | ance $10 per month. Geo. Hammond, Hatton, full "information, y addreas for Mi, purl Peetfine r - pee room frame is r Noumes Sateuliainen: pesn F ' FARM—For sale; of 140 acres; about 120 ~~“ a liam Gunnett _ manele h, qo palance- B31] acres in gultivation balance’ timber; 6- HOMES TEAD pe L “wil ay fe teaeere Cs Den im ‘cultivation, al a Pacific, es ; "ie acres {n cultivation; 85 Pie Ohio, ver mothy; on public road; h : eap; 4 acres; hill farm send you een” a ¢ 160 acres nen under By iB prigg $1200 ¢ oom: oF ar acres | bette ne, pond balance sale $35 Jon. terms $756 | CUctive land, can be taken as _E. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. FARSI — ¢ sale, 530 acres, about 50 in FAR’ or trade for Ozark ed; 80 miles St. Lovie; t as-f 43 from De Soto, Mo.; bargairi;” $4000. FLORIDA—Small farms at acres bas sold for many making L sppoetunt splendi River: hres quick sale. Box 185, Steel- ock oe, _foakine H Sn aga i 1 barn. "ba t. ; Hf ruck : everythings — = BR maine ' 7 : r ] to acres; must BO. W. OTT aD Bo REALE : : for truck, fruit, poultry 808 Y. " terms; good rall trom town; sell jon account of death and fom. preparations made to drill for of] and am very land lays bowel: % miles south Ballwin or - a re 7 miles south of $ , never-failing water; 40 my 25° years ay sheds; plenty of running water that stead. John Johnston, R Springs, Wyo. (c) 5 1000 Hausner, R. : mn the wonderful wea ‘i ‘ No. Rolie, Mo. : coi FARM—For 1 sale: 120 acres, 3% miles trom | 227. Post-Dispatch. m, FARMS—For sale; co ow $5 monthly buys : l h a 160 actus in jNebraske: LY k sent postpaid F dand, 40x40, with and wheat bins, smoke- | S00. Me arm and I. will 4 ey x seat. view; we Aad SS etere—piote be et gt? D, GLASS, Harrison, Ark.. Box 89%. (90) rd Cy WwW. relne Gueyt price maton beuge. Doultry house, well, apring, orchard; | 59f miltg frots Bustos : 4 J. B. Farr rnon, er. C. J. HIL 12 Chestnut st.. room 205 W another tract adjoining. 240 acres, e “miles ts inte aS SEED B12 _estnut st, room 20. west Railroad. Wm./from Springview; all have good residences, rowing De part y 4 7s 875 to $1050 ‘Sixty acres, 45 acres in 2 cultivation, balance Oe ine = eale; acres, 7 miles O; 16 acres in oultive FARM—For saie; 40 acres; 30 acres cul Crews, Wright City, Mo. fences and. barns; in geod condition; easy $25 down, balance . timber; for past ure, Fastest growing f paen net now over fence; pri vated; 10 acres valley, 4 acres orchar FARM—For sale; well improved; 110 acres, : dress Win. Crucen, 2535 East ears; your barn nj. thls nog, e prowing rin acres re unde va vim Ls ptlgg fenced and oe gg SS ge Ra house; ‘rams at the foothills of the Ozarks, 68 miles from money at 8 hermes ae at (000,000 “a every akyecrapers barn, uses; to! st. Louis, 2 miles from Sullivan; all under|[LANDS—For sale, Oregon rallroad lands, surance [ree railwi 8 railroads; Soran, tae sale: ‘allo any par btm |e oF pote rae eee 90 acres in cultivation; com-| Government wins Federal Court decision; > Nag miles from city. Dr, Arthur Bradley, Grand | sro station; price $1200. C,H. Lewis, Cube, stocked and ready to farm; plenty | 2,300,000 acres Orego erty cash refu solute protec- Say ' Q timber and fruit; price reasonable, ad 5, decl and splendid opportunity Learn your fy eb under Carey act. be yg = A Ice “Tilinols farm; new house FAfictoria Beaton aise’ Geen! seen trom | w Beonjag say Anderson eae goer torfelted Ra “tock : ; CLARK & BUNTIN thousand cres now Fal and fine ‘ities barn: —— wns all rich, and outbuildi ; cistern and spring agg a eee ann re nd BON NTING, eS full 1 particulars sco. MoH of Tate, or maps a , Sa}! . 7. Y Oni; tow racts left my | level land; price $6800; : Nort ous ae ndiviston’ reat sub- 8. H. MORTON, 917 title G Guaranty Bldg. 1 opurewen. out Spares. in em FARM—Special es bargain; easy we | ur ry 25 ~ ate; re a nee fess 2 acres og 4 Mya. 220 acres, D ae of good un, A, Pagood let 24 Douglas County Abstract Rog ity Pon exenitent | FARMS Per ales Jmproved, 40, ecrss, $000: | o'r ‘Herrington, De oto, Mo. "(eh spring. lots of ood, gtock water, | PU Ore 20h | serious. ig there any reason wry 70 ay ae batiding acres, - eebenge propert whore’ | FARM—For sale Florida arape fruit grove | @me range for stock; railroad, 8) LAND—For rent or sale; to 50,000 mot & prosperous South Ak Located on Dough ghesty Sead, Stout mont oe property anywhere. wal” cca aaa a . 1000, adjoin miles to postoffice; t chool and : : grove: uit or einenople grower; o, | west of car ne | to Kirk : °n§500: ¢ ARMS e. ing rapidly Growing city of Miami; church; 2 good family “er > ROT Of hogs; & ~ ila $ : B ob! to perfection: you outbuildings wall wales ! - ae Ca Ci Y eeek ge oot yen bance, hod the roads city” deliveries, close to church and be ain and Bn ag Me ny poet tit an = gr uke beeen ed to see farms that that sere a pensonadio: ean show ‘at aplen t ia view: puree no ’ , . rT . te ; school; productive soil; near the sea, ‘Sold part o prion, $22 per acre; far particulars |ing proposition in profits $1000 per acre and more; join us| 12. NBACH l various car "ene e os MINER On. 102 N. 100m at. | $2.oRR Pexmente: Va fo" bngklet. Realty | Sarees H. “6. Jonen ‘owner, Pledmont, Mo, jacreage you could sete oes Me | Sentere of Sndiaa” ever’ atte Voss” ons oe oan . a. the land or rent, references and fu owners of In ver farms at Vero, and 8. T 1, well im Suit ‘on TR mine 5 hg PARM—For sale; 190 acres; in cultiva-| FARM—For gale, 23 acres, 4 miles from) jist, address’ Land Commissioner, to get reliable people located we finance them Alfalfa La nd Free|ss gm. in Texas, P woof water, house and road; school|, Greenville. ll.: 8-room nouse, Cellar, new | 7.) Perry and Gulf Railroad Co., Live to the land, without weleraas and without tax ay ess eae a a ine sagt hes Peady, Bryant, Ark. (oo} | na,couygnes on lang miles, from Par: |weland cistern’ never tating spring’ waver | Porids | whee asa, Snattgur stg 82 NOVAS gala taal Pe st Sond Wt ncres Patt nat 2000; easy terms, : ; aifal down, $5 monthly, buys 40 acres further information, address Mary Brenneke, | 1m For further information call LAND—Fer sale, 7170 acres of fine farmin aa oat D it te, ral alfaifa we be g-y igi acres anal. of th f i land near town South- | 8001 N. 284 st., St. Luis, Mo. itinfoon “Bt. t. Clair 20168. , a » oe ty gene! ae a "body yo Se ne wen F RM BARGAIN cants if seeded in sfitaite: get par wartios $200: prs yy . + ,adapte 0 cu r n 8 r fox eT. Serth ae a Dertest ttle. FARM—For sale ‘ 50 acres, heavy wooded ib Gotumbia East St. Louis, Til. et corn, oats, rye, peas. en I utes. guaer Dj Tilinois_ farm gt oe acres with FARMER, Lu a Exc land; 80 rods lake front; beautiful grounds; Se ee —For sale; Life's one durned thing | cane, potatoes ecans and all kinds | SouNe, Ra: te barn, Me. 5 cken houses, roduce good roP one 10-room house; wowed cottages; outbuild- | ‘right after another; swap your merchandise of voretables, with abipping facilities: situat- rich, he emt pn 2 Oa gi water; al | write owner, Guy T. G s, Leith, Mort pent ; fine summer hom reasons fori/or other property for something more suit- between 2 pro jemave cities of 5000 and ship an n A. “ay of good town}. M smére he Fda etn rae oe og, Se ands oeees, astaas, og. (aul, wg offer Nezin Dakors, Ouienoran, Wye- [ft ponuateg, (asics apart rairond| ores Nay Wace ality Fite Aetey tebe . through trac eet right of way so ; ‘ —Hor sale; ming, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana, Iilinois, venient to St. uls: possession at spare re peer ace | FARRIS oa oF aaa Waa Ge | ote mile apace ti Sete oc aa | ren aoe patatgn “wn enna Rodaa | Ranied aes” i, era iy Nah | sell: : ing, ‘ . ' ' many smaller settlements: for estate or “Personal property anywhere; best/| ul for ; $50 aren gellar. rhs tock er ter: good orch- a ha eybody apeseres except paren) Mae MORTON & CO., 617 Title Guaranty wm, C ** + barn, - Man n —— F ae — ‘cult dr exch tae Ronent cnesner, oh il 300: bareain _d , eran County, o not subject to over- ——e eos ards. Litch- ip ; . acres if preferred: fiow; Gd in cuitivation; can be ont Two aa rg ~- of 6&t. Mie ae Be mi west of 8 a bought now at a bargain: owner movi Ceniiebonies St. Charlee, roa : & rope or sale, at a bargain, J as er oe dl to look after interests in another state. ~ “THE MAN WHO LOOKS AHEAD—GOES | piace; epring: _5-roor mm cot res; acres, 2 miles out from Eldon, Mo.; 4- bash tion; 6-room dress Land, 620 Peachtree st., Atiah AHBAD,’ ete, ; terms: price rok at lass Pa, Yer wc 2 Ure Gee Seabee: ae Ss, ane line, |) acres in good state of cultivation, balanes od eke ore ard 2 Ng i ag BS ; 120 acres fealie ats cares curea: rXAS town: must ardw Ale . sold at once =) r ce re and machine work fields; lays fine, ais an to metl ~ yr pe pat sub., ao cash; trade. once i ; bargai " oP et a ‘good farm at a bargain. Box D-80 County 15 minutes rien oc Richview. lil, [e-atve Ee cl nati 6., Sta, A _.. | S-acre vineyard of eerent v farm; 7-room modern ence; pies “sea0b A ir berries, b ies; er sale. GEO. W. OTTENAD REA 808 Chestnu * o.. ber; e ann 8 barn, ae ipod water, try = Mo.: ie at church, § lige Song Oude Eo = ss|MAVE A FLOOK 19 HENS TO ace go Pog ee one gutball acres, * ashington <n Mo. ; yet = Baer rn tay scree ie, fea epluvalion iF raj cai Be 1d| Pause "as colvatsation, ‘scheme b or at ~; ny, depende any one can “Ghous 1m, Doug aold ependent; the poor with fine

Page 52

we eee eee LL i team a aT HONEY — egg on ‘sn ‘LOUIs AND COUNTY REAL ATH SECURITY. — & sinnii oe DELAY +MONEY W WAITING MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. BS ne 219 098) VIOLIN lessons at ome by ere teacher, 50c per _ wo free with 26 lessons. hone Selmar or $565 ARCHSHOEF ER & GLIK R. rs co. PU ae eee eae pane tin Cae | ——. UUSICAL EMPLOVMSNT | Any Used Piano 2 pos Sad rlaniarecoart = Loans Money on Real Estate PEP tee eo ome SE ri eabis nt, Ss TTS Te a, | ‘0 Our Wererooms, a | u “t | FF rs % Pe erences; reasonable. Box E-287, P.-D. __(c) BUILDING LOANS : a ne Riuaician best credentials; 40c FOR SALE AND WANTED | 4 100 502 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. lesson. __Box_Y-198 t-Dis MANDOLIN Wtd.-—-Gibson, in perfect_condi- iis’ home; rea- tion; reasonable. Box 0-74 Post-Dis. : O lessons, studio or p Central 4742 Olive 3268 gre Oo excellent instruc ction. Telephone | P pia- . ; | seed Cabany 4018R, i ggg ap ey Toapowany,» Formerly Sold $300, $400 PROMINED T veel hintiost acoepts - pupils; VIOLIN— > anal very fine. old; must sell and $800 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE es LOANS ON REAL ESTATE echable. Bom X24. is + game = Tame =r ine Broad’) IF Every one in in splendid condition FIANO and vocai :essons’ by experienced and . st. sping ape SEE AVIS somos usher every gens dnt | SES eae eee. Fe, ae ra, IER 80xx Missouri av., 6-room brick, two-fam- essen free A rei : ton. mT Dest i ine. tome § 3730 Park. : also have olin lessons ; ; ° 6 per cent; also Mer edna VIOLIN——For gale; cheap; with ne te ake rooms for new ly; want cot tive loans, es oss and store; estat et 4 case: : a Carr st. + sapped — e aa Louis g Bt ; Sixteenth : — ee cone TIME devill jano 18 a " every RAG or vaudeville pila ng; os Ou School, ats. : ri prices, in most ®. corner wjeente wenitenee. with lot a3; ‘ple Paingle 0 iy vacant to d. aan pinme oi and double; vs single th a 4011 CHOU’ 3 lessons: book sent free, ~ stelle ne MONEY TO. LOAN ees "3 STILif a wa . PIAN —In trade room. PUPILS Wtd.—Inteliugent vocal teacher de Frakes ae 8 in perfect condition. Bale te ee ~, Fost-Dispatch. cash difference. ix-room resi On city real estate, without delay: no charge sires few more pupils: $1° best references. 0 Come 3858 Shenandoah. Post- at once. You oue mew ve an- ‘te h ith not I een oot ouse W no h difte for pecs low rates: se at once. Grand 4798. — as ane for, property at ca Fg heme " OR R 816 Chestnut st. SROP. WASSON, teacher of banje, fs . NICE erent piano for sale for $25 each other such opport KORTE RUSE pO. Bis Ghostaut st . ‘erms suit. a = Castleman ay., 10- residence, York. Gry. Pg Pepe! a ~— pote PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4) F G SMITH ry tANO 0 > city. aor imar 40284, 4 + © ae Pag trad city o property in O— maho P oy 4 EXPERIENCED violin and mandolin teacher; | * 4p) 0 peahoseny ¥ iF i) a Recaitererscr ack ard, t and advance Nek wee | radiate ious mag ee O—Vor sale, Kurtzeman square: ch 1115 Olive St. AN GTIME or vaudeville Pe ben cash or time, Box 0-56, Post-Dispatch, A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. anteed in 20 |} kets shy ty 2 sale cle : upright; fine con- : — heat, 30-ft. let; essons td. Will exchange o 40 acres re ground, or will sell on- easy Sent fesus: current rates: also monthly Pn non me School ome, | bee a. 27xx Utah, modern 6-roem HN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co., Grand, ___.. — AN O-For sale, elegant upright, coat CORN ERAEe Acai belabioaimare oreurt 81 RAGTIME piano playing absolutely re 00: need mone mus ty 451 ry IF You ARE THINKING’’ ; eal will trade = equity of nace, reception hall; want 4 5 Chestnut teed in 12 lessons: music furnished; terms : - fla LANO—For sale; mahogany; 5 attachments; ting igh used piano, fail price we fs 4 AIT, a fists. eee 8. Bresdway, one-story nets a daagt iis for ote ay er 7 4882A Olive. Delmar (90) - i make. 407 8.’ Jefferson S a ie iaumenes iment ‘of them. We = | 5 rear, ear, rec mo a —_—_—-_— nan ee LAN . . “ _ pen. “ ‘ fn t. ur ape Roo. 44 ‘ount, $600 to x 738 PUPILS Wtd.—By competent lady plano in 5m A Ne Ne Gerah ete wet ene fine overcrowded a hy vane = ee Bio “at teacher; will call at residence; lessons 60s, Foe aal upright, mahogany, right | &re ute new we fully guarantees each a to ae We ma 6218 Wtzel. 1604 Washi have no solicitors and ces KOLLAS REAL ESTATE CO., 1188 Chestnut. | me OHN A. g PIANO—For sale, latest improved electric or._ 4804 Washington. | are considered oe 2 ace OUSE SH Wid. —To exci exonanse, “Webster Groves. 807 International Life Bldg. 722 Chest plane, . ee make offer. Restau- - oa. Lue | ere: $10 if taken at | ajmost as the lowest in the city, TC OAN ph PIANO—For s sale, Food, piano, fine tune, $9; : i ee. BEYER & GON. Feen Gort fooae (eS) rei ‘be ach, furnace, eae - tlen oar O; ‘will trade, for, @ o IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST |" Yhns, party ccrapements and accompanist if sald at once. _ail_1504 Set Ee ‘‘PLAYER PIANOS”’ 4276 hog y indel 2256. RS—80 popular songs and mu- For Sale or Exchange RATE OF INTEREST PUPILS Wid.—Piano; special attention to ae free =6Pelk, S008 Michigan ev.. Chl-) .n5 n , Geler She oe ae NIEMANN & NEBER ehildren and beginners; highest references PIANO —F; er ie nar ies eee 6829 ayy lot ._ 5 — 6 ares, le incinnati nservat of Musie an standard ‘a ination 703 CHESTNUT 8ST pod very reasonable. Phone Cabany 1715W uece » Will sell —, pane tor $106 if taken : ; SCHOLARS Wtd.—For zither, mandolin and 4 years have so ; 1ANO—] autiful mahogany upright; colon- th Jasting tone dized 1 wy Sar = d ce $6500 ren own; ‘wD an sma! fat 107 _N. rich tone; must sell imme- bl BE TE will trade instrument with DYAS wal Co. ‘ guitar; best lessons Herm eae me Ae aa! HANOE musicker; please send postal. 1717 N. 1ith. one a c ew fiat; [ WILL send anyone two lessons feee to show giat re y 4162 z McPherson Sys eh he sells are th 2 ordinary player-pianos, Have a double 8-8 room modern, pow hans how easy it is to learn to piano by Omak would a to sell my fine upright za eet ar ener” = fer gu Lage ° Ex 1 t “an note without @ a teachers write. pley bridge Piano for ong a A? a | ma Ao 4 7 d the de and no ningto O'CONNO J ot) cellent Securi em. baee tiie | ELECTRIC PIANC Sedat. sale, | high-arade; | You both Avays It y ROF. SLEE teaches ao = plane, vidlin, first-class condition. 218 N. 14th. ; abe most for a lUmited n - ns, Box B-264, P.-D hh EXMCHANGE ; a am A 20, 000; mandolin; terms reasona terms, | ——————— ore he oe exchange. SEE AVI XS . trust iy 1} call or write 4382A Olive st.; open bres MUSIC BOX—For sale, beautiful Regina. arranged to suit you “. | Genet os ¥ opt “Y event ngs, “ia eae 80) right; price reduced for quick sale. We offer for quick sale over sixty (60) used ig Los Angeles Property in fie’ ALTY ©0O q Veciens Pianos and Player- yer ance well- e of this "remarka farm 60 98 aces 00 the Mam J. UB teac of an ale, 8 Y upright, in ood condition; for quick | know standard makes, , $60, rs. bone; wel on methed taught. Victor e 8 ana i 84 $105: ; stool and scarf; pay- | $1 10, 9 "$126, $140 te vis, Th A li C ; al NGE.Y Hood. Pina. ‘fe ins st eACo ian Oo. for pon “pe My - Fmiles txt from St. St. vy ouis, for @ 4012 zDA he ay. Teena i afi av truments E REALTY CO.., M21 C estnut st. a wun tC lJ y9 M - | ee ee plang nanener wi i Hew 4 — nok mus ney; cost | Louls’ best Sree tor pew i ° n Person pig Times oity, i) CAND. Wid Timber Ie — in born oney 68 $ gest oney rag time; epectal rates “for term. Box *Y- 9 clear cathe age gogo for $125; ase of Pianos ane has o-- ot Pinwe Aeolian Hall gg ne oot Wife Kneel , At lowest, rates, it will “BEE = PIANO—¥For sale, cheap; ae a : s re nouse will pay you to OF sale, ot ~3 ee ireaat aaah hauled. 7. by 1004 Olive Street Beside Her and End Own ace on good —— near Bvon Uus’’ & loan. ACCOMPANIST—aA professional accompanist ne clear; want CHRISTIE KOP R for vocalist and instrumental coaching } 0; st. moon luegrass Hotel, is ed h ano, and ; nt il manufacturers of musical Park, * will assume. Box O-201, oO ex = Trseat Rah, 610 Che COo., ‘ estnut st. and sight reaiiene, 50c an hour; Cabany Largest ~~ ss oo nant ame aga | etek. 58 Be i on gg Mas Witte Br ce within ene year on any new instruments in the world. _ atch... ° Fon ekcaaNOe =e manly _s_rG| ret enter 4, eet | MONEY IN ANY SUM x 7 istri Bye 42 a for small property, or my Own vag; will pe ~ RABE, 1814 CASS : for list. Box #1 st-Dispatch. Sich or camy veymeetn Wels Gb cotes ictor Distributors 500. Victoria : . O— sale, rd ight cann , an oe ea te Wtd.—To exchange neral m — aap ~ BUI LD. and ot agape # oy me ae “. cues he: . aise other sates Aa Se a yi oninars TESELHORST PIANO oo.., ee eateieiiaiaad 0" city or niry real . onl R. nef . en Ww violins. B) me 3 __ 007 _ Olive st. (es@ » : 6 0960. Si. Ferding EST RATES. “TUNING AND REPAIRING TRogany; upright “grand; cost $350" ie RENT PIANOS $1 Per : "enat Twill’ rete ) for sree ee ee Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. | ecaver troubies adjusted with care and 4 ee | gactitios if void ~ oe Month FAMOUS - 4 ARR 60 reom $6; fine selection. F. G. SMITH 4 EB. it- apart Re} annum; deed ef precision. Brandenburger, 8441A Eads -class residence Safe Investors of Meney. 622 a av. expert tuner, repairer, Grand 2475R. Onan? sale, wich fer oe ee pranee CO,. 1115 Olive st.: A Di pe Will give fair trade. = | ALL piano tuning. $1.00; first-class, tuner and Tak PIANO SHOP, 1817 Pine st, ea aker, Mgr. | (o2) wi,At Wtd.—Te exchange 8117 Texas av., : ets ‘_ experience. H. Kautz. | STANO—PFor sale; will sacrifice; el eat Sea us at once zo € exchange, 87 acres, oS B.S esdemaiet phene Sidney 2631; Victor gab 2919 8 house, outbuildings. cistern, “trait ‘576L.. : (o14) Jette oe mahogany; leaving city. JESSE FRENCH oe ul 1260 “ rors OP des Snel Oe Wing fotasiae god Tpatrng. oo, sony oay- | UN wal pil Ganadha Sle sal 2° lance are oid ios been 9° rig an - are s0 Ae ment plan. Gorden, 1526 Bacon. (oo2) h. 2040 Geyer. 2 7 fa "this locality by th These instruments have all Cole. ; PIANO—For aoe cheap; out ef work | and MENGEL Bn co gone over in our repair department full ] informati upen have had considerable sickness. K. 4300 7 mith, Grand Junction, MONEY WANTED grand * om gina roe uy sae roe rae Sol ee, else a foe y E will ‘ MONEY Wtd.—$500, in_ my usinges wees ee = new; one-third ‘of price “naked Pianos at $35, $75, $90, $115 and Fed > . vacant lots and ANGE—For equal value, $2280 ti or income property for a few teams secend deed of trust en Kansas Ci Sag Ah ay liberal interest. Box a pepe ida going to leave city. yy good July tr ate Re age Bah. ren MONEY | wits." “o choice deeds - sree: gale, genuine’ ; Ro upwards, stool and scarf included. - trust for sale, $450 up, “ ola and music; very fin umen ss real. th 4 Sal kasatich tt tueotac | MONDAY BARGAIN SALE age PM Bo Chicker- ng. einway, ball, Decker Sof: eanas. value, :or will jake ute 7O l eal estate; perfect title with each 1 ae Yor 2 ~ Bre | $1000, @ er what have you? C.D, Wood, E loans we, make & specialty of wood loans in "“Y-16. Post-Dispatch , e d can invest money safely for you. —_ - . . ree, Wid—To exchange, Cfanily fat 3 amOUlS F. YECKEL. 2910 8. Broadway. ELECIRIC PIANO. sh boone” ae Val Reis Piano Co. and a number of othe wination Gxt OU ARATE L ,aret fuortrage motes for S60. Grand ‘av. — We will allew full lue in ex- : 42xx = 1 anc upwers, Ww per | PLAYER-PIANO—At big sacrifi ah, : : x ne near : eae gts | and or teg A aed eakenaeen MONEY WANTED cent interest eoupcos = c. Pa —= é$-note; practically new. g44. es Call and See These ae = one year from date 7 answer quick; wines. Box A-8, DHEDS OF TR -|felays, no waiting: most couventent form of | S7—=™: Siaigesitanilas of purchase. Ss ROPERTY wee wii ees hacen al Post-Dispat 6 per cont Bee tO ennai | ccottable investment for most conservative} SLECTRIC PIANO—Wor cate; Wurlituer Upright Pianos Terms to suit everyone, ee, eee S-room single fiat; separate f a all | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Will — exch on Wid.—¢1800 Dropert worth arte people, Every investor should have our 6 per oh 141 ne 8 condition; Het > : Citizens Will Be Assigned to h-149 . P.-D. cent booklet on facts for reference. Phone or | [O° Storage charges. SRR RE es Thieves: Stierlin. seereeseeeceed £3 FAMOUS-BARR Cco., ‘ | Add Otgantsatious on caste? * deropm single. flat; for som fok flat bui : out Box A-18, P.-D. aC room flats: ell fr ted; on os vacant | TH DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT Be a a me gg tm — _ 500d tor beginner... 63 Olive, Lecust, Sixth and Seventh Tr - 4 : Us ew months; mahogany case; ve, including good condition., 87 Ge | visions of Proposed Statue, —— = : Rin WR, aa 0 ° borrow “$350 , Tae —To ol gga ney panies eS pe at ged clear of debt. ence in city r te. Box ¥-68, Post-Dispatch. (c)| Olive #35. 816 Olive Central 587. (e0i if taken this week; 4 in yest st fend ine single fiat. Bee owner, change gin 909 Chestnut, poved "ietaalr eer ba fo 6 per cont; im- Renewal on M $1600 Washington bi. “walnut case, 00 P - (co) |Z fiat, 8 and roved proper security. y | PLANO—Ong account of operation and loss oe.o gs 4 TALKING = Box Post- Dis of salary, with large family, will sell $525 - 7 LKIN MACHINES _ pane LM te; reet an zr : . ering up cheap en at sr eteesersersrsse sions “ PAE AG Sec Ein ood teas er | Te me ae tip eeakennads pal | Mine waco ep BST |REL ot etna pes | cna We Gad OH Soule ri CABRERA Por gai, Grates, be & Co. Swedebors, oe | or ot age. x B-122 P _Dispa toh. ee (c) | La per _cent t commission B P. - Ny a Fete 4 sp new; $8-note; won- miccninore, used three years.. 7 Pane fat wi ahaa erg “— td—Will trade valuable patent for All, BUSIN! ors q:| DEED OF TRUST For sale; $0000, @ years, FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST , | cnet.” call a - “Gis Wasbiheton: 'Vose & Sons, mah. case, good as estern or Southern 3 ve loca- FI oan now in ‘Sutler per cent, on bag sy ng att rent $1800. For sale, 2 $450. $600 », $1000, $1800. (5) . new | eq and description of land. Box | Sort ty; ! ios t nite " 16 N. Tth st_'| sooo $0000, all 3 years, at € g per cont; $28. UARE pianos for sale for $10 each. Pay aon apne and records; cost cmb vith oF ni cont Ry Christian Baos . For sale, S08 first deed | (00, § years, at 5 per cent,. wi ect title, or the Beuline to begin with, the balance " aged saa in 1-reems UNTRY HOME Wid ae ar per cent, Tih; ae ee on 6-room bungaluw.iGre and tornado insurance $1 a week if 3455 L av. a Bi do wy Y tor i 2 well-built North End oe °y CO., 15 N. Tth st. KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. THE PLANO SHOP, 1817 Pine st, (cl4) Smith & Barnes Piayer-Piano.. 387 b ect ‘te y for clear let. "Box and 8 flats, for @ ntry home, tse fe ; bt nimiaa@6©.-—S”—SP"r—w”—~SC‘“‘e_~S-«L: $85.s«sOWU YS good upright piano lendid f¢ Emerson Angelus, ma good ate on proved FINANCIAL beginner. Schubert-Moxter » $00) Prank! 4 A ne igh oe . be a bench free with com cottage, w hey 88 iin each o ese players. square Pianos. each $5. age elegant Tet, G ete 9 + ~ liad clear; | wil trade, for ° H ¥D te N er DO. YOU NEED CAPITAL? we finance ané #75 JULION BAUER jane, Chica : UI ect otaree Bey cos ve ng property cent, "april » On the securities of orrperatione: made plano; a h on very eany terms; Every Piano in this list a genuine t $7000 per annum; Pp estate] double ‘value. Box 0-2 208, P.-D. com and Eastern covitel, R. dhetter & guaranteed; 7 a oe ER’S, 17th and Lo- o_o ge Nom Pt gg, Boe the —_ t. Lou as all 0 em have 7 BA t brings a rental ag: ric z teh i eng on eee clear farm or other renerty, of inay take taxe fea : commission. Box BULLION factory - ey pets gold diz- $125 SCHRADER piane, a very (ol the best possible conditign our wy PPE x 2 stock of ciear m c trict; send for our prospectus; which in in-|" Ane shape: start your childre good p ak repair department, and we guara Post-Dispatch. 34.4400 will buy 10 per “cent teresting and unique; company guarantecs $10 down, 85 monthly. BEYER’A inth d tee them to be just as represente “Wy, “ XUTOMOBILE Wid. acres of a fos aceo the return of your money invested. Ara Locust. oes Vv ; 2 i al Cc os room flat d k., 190 acres ont: Disp. atch. Bf ne and illing Co., 218 Colorade ids. $175 TE ie u right rps 7 a eis ano o. “Box Clebou cmbered, loan of $2600 from a private : condltian: fy aq beaut tone; ine 1005 OLIVE STREET. Fate t. o. (c87) ‘ A 8 * * 4 ek. 2 © fe Wee 2 a so. Sa _ ee 0 Re Oe, OE a a eee, 6 PRS oe ik fa 3 . P 4 yal a a WL Sse ip Belt , ’ ny | re De oye? * | Sa es a > Hate | re OCOTT. South Bide od 6 oe 5 room brick 7 Hi Box A-650, Frnt-Dispatch. ' Be eae OO ER se PR SS ee bd a an As cet : a 4 he Se ee J ._ ~ at Pai atti bt B | = ‘ . eo * a vt = al ; au ; “ce acnkiee mm intl b.~ estate Sets Holders of made anteed; $5 Fea Cong in store and car i * ; omissory n ane supsent - good 0 er. eo oy Postottice Box E, - cars’ tim Bes_0-200 2 song with 008 rep reputation ori find purchaser | ¢ cust, __ MONEY ca at 7 per cent, -~ 8ion live-and-let-live , vaste by addressing Box |PIANO—For eale, my beautiful upright $350 d Post. iano, used only 8 months: bar- -|€6 ate td. i exchan n - an x | O- spatch ogany 4 and . ute worth double. pine MONEY FOR WNIT 0d nOP ee ts Snioage. 1 ri . will further agree to allow all you want at 4 yg Be’ alata progete tt ean, And others, upon thelr own money paid for one of these on 2 ter 360: b ~ 3 rates; easy spay confidential. "Fisher & Kenney 101 bina dl ocaut th a new Piano or Playe:- Piano any cS ; a sett bs ound: “possessto on exiven ats prom srivate Dart Co.. room 501. estnut st. Wi | | Saas tie oie sia Me “EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ts 1820 Bonila av | time within 3 years, Stool and | We nave a | mile, ‘i 1 peas on furniture - East St. + and scart witb each. Teooten av.: vt YING ST? LS y * 966 Delm os — ss . - tre per con “2 eae \4 av.. Tri-Citles $123 Missouri av.. Lh a am (cl4) —_ ‘ Krakauer, U right. eese 8 75 7 “trade, an = near Tower Grove. ° QUICK ee supply ide towns. J. & Bro. Chickering, Upright..... 80 . eat ote aa — Broad B+ RGAINS the so tor aale. @ Mascn-Maalla Phone Bros., Upright... 13 ree eS a Sa? Pathe, Si + wi WU! Seabst rere four & Sons, Uprig “Si oe fp at soe manchines. 24 Chemical Pace ere ak . i er- eee eee EE ‘ commission. teal ~~ 6-141,| FRANK H L be — ELLINGTON, pl . og ge for mi Sohubert, Upright....... 140 EU MUSIC OO. iS onaes, tar3 fone comes bu hy loan | bench nt. Fi stool included C a Starr, Upright .......... 16% on three houses worth | license, NO SHOP. 1817 Pi te $1 is He BIANG— Vor sale: almost nee? re et Player-Piano(Mahogany) 235 4 1 _, pret oF Oliv cent; private party. | ©°* per month: loans in any Call, write or phone Ce fice; make offer; cost 5; if yo really 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf Improved ci , or less, Box tri te, 180 e, 18e Jine, except money eave ra, 8 per cent. Box sinu and bench go with this player. MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU |stats en eee ae Tegme to suit. rea ON REAL ESTATE | an second tots of per SEE AVIS lh ne on turoitees ond = C pianos, CONROY PIANO C0 4 yey aes od-J $78,000 to loan on improved in |Interest on $15 qsouccegbosesé ts E 8223 : nae money to ead ey real at ; re Pe oR OUTHAU AY. fnterest on 85 ts eeseneses ntral_ 8115. | 1100 Olive St. (¢14) add ad A 4 ; . "i ciara. + —o e oney v\ ork ote er telephone Mal Central sa ; Conn $28 : drums $4 ny. _t 415 Locust _st.: room 4) a to 7, : irst deed of trust = ee Fe os cmadtng “or or WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY | >sritone, .¢8; tu alaripets, $8; a way to get the greatest re- [Zen neyrty cen Scat ant contter:| teen fet sti au lcs eoLsirat cord Pianos & Player-Pianos want a piano, see Jefferson. mlta for yourself” But, is ltt paucity ata |S eat ee | Pater eae, © {at ail times. This bervice has pleased many same way! It should never ([°% 4 lease you. _ lie idle or even work half time. Get an of our **8% Bookiet.’’ you how to ebtain the full esha ef your ‘ n 2 i, a - oe » “la a} Pia ast eeeeebcees ry or Sai 04 : | , se aut aiaumiaka nae

Page 53

7 Fe! P x -, & . j 4 " = cy ; ra? e P ST ~ OT © OI 2 EACH FLOOR TOBE . / §OLD TO TENANT Part of Site of $1,000,000 _ Mansion, Regarded as Finest in City, Is Optioned te be @ivided, and the Pastern If, now « private park, is to be the ite ef a $1,600,000 group of apart- nt houses. Bixby heme, formerly the : mension, which cost its , the late John W. Kauffman, 600, and which is stfll regard- as the most splendid ef St. Louis : not be interfered with. hheuse and the adjoining butfld- ings etandgd well within the Western nalf ef the block. plans for The olbrook announced orming a syndicate of building a group apartment houses in them will be under re- as equal to those gov- admission to the most ex- was outlined by Ho!l- Post-Dispatch reporter, land will be made into a vate and a driveway will er the middie of the Lindell boule- ; Four of the -apart- on each side of two at the north- m end, se that all the apartments Will command a view of Lindell peetus sh plans for the work the eastern haif ‘the property when he purchased t trom the Kauffman family. The “sroperty had at that time been on the SEP ET See = Coe ere eee “Sah HS ee ee _. : . ®: +.» apse. Rg agape pe eat “ s+ - ba > * « 7 2 * * i} . : ‘ Se Pu ‘ ,; ye Ws a 3 nee. OR RN NE A RE NR RRR POST-DISPATOE. LL LIE ALE LLL ELLY OIE SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. © ee Re Oe Cer em oe AR een GOOLE IO tlie KK P Sy AA MTL SALOLE ILLS I IID OLAS AAP ba WALTER M. CANDY TO ERECT HOME IN KINGSBURY PLACE Eleyen-Room House, Plarned on Itallan Country Style, to Be Built. | Aa Ti-reom house of the Italian coun- try style will be erected by Walter W. Candy, the millionaire canéy manufac turer, on the south side of Kingsbury boulevard, near Union beulevard. The house is being designed by Architects Mauran, Russell & Crowell. The walls will be of light gray brick, with stone trimmings. On the first floor will be a living and a sun room, togeth- ‘ler with the dining room an4 kitchen. The second floor will have four bed- rooms, while a finished attic will provide sleeping quarters for the serv- ants, Set eff with a tile roef, the building will grace a lot 100x2% feet. , Garage te Be Built. The plans also contemplate & garage in keeping with the house. ‘While Mr. Candy is reticent as te the cost of the house, it it understeod it will vie with the finest in Kingsbury place. Mrs. Candy eccllaborated with Candy in planning the house. Two or three years ago the candy manufacturer built a home on Berlin avenue. The house, however, soon palled on him, and he disposed of it forthwith. His present home is at 584 Cates avenue. ‘Lot Cost $15,500. The Kingsbury place lot was acquired at a cost of $15,600, the purchase being through the Holbrook-Blackwelder com- pany and Cornet & Zeibig. AUTO CONCERN LEASES BIG CORNER BUILDING St. Louis Auto Sales. Company Gets New Quarters and Will Make Improvements. The’ Mercantile Trust Co. reports having leased the northwest corner of Twenty-second and Pine streets to the St. Louis Auto Sales Co. Thid is a strictly modern buflding of four stories and basement, fronting 6 feet on the north side of Pine streét by Mr. street. | Extensive repairs and alterations will be commenced at once to make this building adaptable for automobile pur- poses. : Mr. Donnelly, president of the &t. Lotiils Auto Sales Co., sald his company was forced to seek much larger quarters owing to the enormous growth of its business. lessor is Frank A. Ruf. The Mer- canflle Trust Co. represented both lessor and lessee in the negotiations. LEASES ON A NUMBER OF STOREROOMS TAKEN Realty Agency Reports the Tak- ing of Three Rooms in Met- ropole Hotel Building. A lease of the storeroom at the south- west corner of Eighteenth and Chest- nut streets has been acquired by Albert Ketterer at an annual rental. of $1500, The lease was made by the Martin- Breitt Real Estate Co., agent for the King Reality Co. The last three vacant stores in the Metropole Building have been disposed of. The storeroom at 807 High street was leased to Harry Levison. The stores at 1285-1287 Morgan street were leased to Harry H. Smith. W. B. Shelp Jr. With Wanstrath Co. “Willard B. Shelp Jr., for four years with a Ninth street agency, is now connected with the George Wanstrath Real Estate Co. He will have charge of its rent department, incidentally nego- tlating sales and loans. Shelp is one of the live-wire workers of realty row. 4 = : Lecture on Architecture. An WUlustrated lecture by John Bev- | stley Robinson, professor of architecture. of Washington University, will be given re otel tomorrow evening at 8:30 at the 8t. which | Louls Architectural Club, 614 Culver ot Ribbed Vaulting.” The public a depth of 109 feet on Twenty-second. ' UNIVERSITY CITY 10 HAVE MANY NEW RESIDENCES Improvement Association Plans to Beautify City In Various : Ways This Year. | Through the efforts ef the University City Heights Improvement Association, the coming season wifl be «a notable one in the construction of fine homes and public improvements in University City. This organization, by standing solely for improvements, setting a high. standard, and keeping free from poll- tics, has made great progress toward the aim expressed in its motto, “A Bet- ter and More Beautiful University City.” It is striving to obtain the best class of private homes and of citizens. The association held ite monthly meet- ing last Monday night in the large hall of the Magazine Building. E. J. Schall presided, and 575 residents of University City, including 100 women, attended. Mayor Heman read his report for the last year, showing a euccessful collec- tion of taxes, and he stated that $15,000 bonds had been redeemed by means of last year’s collections. President Ward of the School Board announced that a second school building, as large as the $50,000 structure just built, would be erected without incfease of taxes. More than 7% building permits have been applied for, and as soon as weath- er permits many buildings will be started. Among the important public works which the association will actively take up this season are the locating and im- proving of a park, the beautifying of entrance gates and the completing of two large fountains, casts for which have been made. It has also been pro- posed that a large,arch be erected at the entrance of University City, on Del- mar boulevard. . WINSTON APARTMENT SOLD FOR $25,000 Decided Demand for Invest- ments of This Character Re- ported by Realty Agency. The. Winston, a six-family apartment building, at 6785 McPherson avenue, be- tween De Baliviere and Laurel ave- nues, was sold yesterday by the John 5. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. to a client whose name has not been disclosed, for $25,000. The building, the seller of which was! the Apex Investment Co., of which Charles B. Hayden is president, is three stories and occupies a site 569x125 feet. The Winston is considered one of the handsomest apartments.in Washington Heights. Bach apartment contains four rooms and baths, screened porches, hardwood floors, steam heat and all conveniences. The annual rental is $2940. | The Blake agency reports a decided demand for investments of this charac- ter. ST. LOUISAN HELD, THEN HONORED, BY MEXICANS Albert von Hoffman Tells of Charm His Masonic Emblem Worked in Rebel Camp. Albert von Hoffman, 1754 Simpson place, manager of the National Tele- phone Directory Co., on his return to St. Louls, Friday, told of his capture and release at the hands of a rebel band in the state of Vera Cruz. Von Hoffman eaid that, after at- tending some business, he started on a fishing trip, was captured by: a patrol of 20 rebels, and carried be- fore their General, Garcia Revoles. He said that when Revoles saw & Masonic emblem on his coat the Gen- oral threw his arms about him, and, after entertaining him, offered his entire command of the rebel army as a bodyguard. Von Hoffmann saica that he declined this offer, but ac- cepted a guard of honor of 20 men, who accompanied him to the Gulf safely. With plums for exploiting real estate in the vicinity of Seattle, Wash., Clark & Bunting have opened offices in St Louls at 710 North Broadway. Motion pictures will be given showing = the growth of Beattle, which they style as ; the fastest growing city of the West. TWO BiG MORTGAGE COMPANIES MOVE 70 LARGER ROOMS Mortgage Trust and Mortgage Guarantee Concerns Occupy Bank of Commerce Building. The Mortgage Trust Co. and the Mortgage Guarantee Co. yesterday removed from the seutheast corner of Fourth and Pine streets to Broad- way and Pine street, where they have taken the entire ground floor and basement of the new Bank of Cem- merce Building. The companies will be open for business at 9 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing. The ground floor contains ap- proximately 7000 square feet of floor space, almost four times as much area as formerly occupied by the companies in their old quarters. The floor is laid with blecks of Haute- ville marble bordered with Georgian green. The walis are wainscoted with white Italian marble to a height of seven feet and capped with a black marble border, Above this black bor- der, the walis are finished in rough plaster decorated in green, while the celling and beams are finished in smooth plaster decorated in ivory. The columns and pilasters are fin- ished in Sylvan green marble. The office railings are of bronzed iron, while the lighting fixtures-are of the semi-ingirect type finished in the same bronzed tone with alabas- ter globes. The directors’ room is of mahogany walls with hardwood oak floor. The cashiers’, bookkeepers’ and tellers’ cage is mahogany base sur- mounted with a bronze iron grill. All of the furniture is mahogany and the rugs are green velvet. The basement, which contains the safe deposit vaults of the Mortgage Trust Co., has about the same area as the ground floor. It will be used exclusively ag the safe deposit depart- ment, The Mortgage Guarantee Co. was organized and began business Feb. 1, 1909, and the Mortgage Trust Co. two years later, Feb. 1, 1911. Both companies were organized by Tom W. Bennett and operate togeth- er in the handling of real estate mortgages, first mortgage real es- tate gold bonds and guaranteed first mortgage participations. Bennett is vresident of the Mortgage Trust Co. and James H. Grover is president of the Mortgage Guarantee Co. The directors are Messrs. Dwight F. Davis, J. D. P. Francis, Philip C. Scanlan, Fred G. Zeibig, A. L. Shap- leigh, Rolla Wells, Moses Shoenberg, W. Julius Polk, Aaron Fuller, H. B. Collins, Edward lL. Preetorius, Rich- ard T. Shelton, Tom W. Bennett. James H. Grover, Lloyd P. Wells, Eugene .F. Williams and George W. Niedringhaus. WATER POWER RIGHTS Bill Would Give Permits Under Federal Supervision. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—A com- prehensive plan for the development of water power on public land, un- der governmental regulation; was embodied in a bill introduced today by Senator Jones of Washington. It would provide that permits for occupying power sites should be is- sued only to states, municipalities and public service corporations which are subject to regulation and control by such governmental agencies as public service commissions. Where the development is interstate, the bill would provide that the Federal Gov- ernment shall have supervision as to rates. Sale in West Portiand Piace. J. A. Mayhew reports the sale of a two-story bungalow in West Portland place, on behalf ofthe Gerling Realty Co., to William B, Pelkington. The bun- galow is of attractive design and mod- ern construction. It stands on a knoll overlooking University City. Schramm ta New Quarters. Frank W. Schramm remeved yes- terday to his new quarters at 919 Chestnut street. The quarters are among the most attractive on Chest- nut street. Charles Kline, as cashier, heads the office force of the Schramm agency. LES ST RALROADS' PANS 10 BUY LAND SEND PRIGES SKYWARD Terminal Association Is Also Said to Be Seeking to Buy Property Near New Bridge. PENNSYLVANIA TO ENTER $25,000,000 Outlay for Terminals in St. Louis. The story in last Sunday’s Post- Dispatch to the effect that the Chi- cago & Northwestern Rallway had taken options on eight blocks of ground between Hall and Second and Warren and Buchanan streets, hag been the chief topic in 1calty and financial circles, The eptions, it is learned from re- Mable sources, run until Feb. 20, but it is understood that they will be re- newed from time to time until the railway is in position to acquire the ground outright. The ground, which is held by the Boatmen’s Bank, the German Savings Institution, and the Bank of Com- merce, conjointly, has been appraised by experts at $1.50 a square foot. It lfes to the south of the Merchants’ Bridge, and is said to be indispensa- ble to the railway’s plans. Terminal Association Is Buyer. The Terminal Association, it is said, is a rival of the Northwestern for the acquisition of a large section of land lynig east of Hall street and extending from Ferry street to Bre- men avenue, Before the Interstate Commerce Commission’s ruling in this connec- tion, the Chicago & Northwestern was excluded, it is said, from the Terminal Railway System, compris- ing all the railways entering Union Station. Notwithstanding the fact that the un- corking of this story by the Post-Dis- patch sent prices skyward in the rail- way district of North St. Louls, quite a number of options, it is said, were taken during the week on lands with railway advantages. The locality of Grand avenue and Second street, which is in the vicinity ef the Merchants Bridge, was the most active center, ac- cording to realty agents. Pennsylvania te Spend $25,000,000. Another story, which, however, lacks confirmation, but which is of reliable origin, is to the effect that the Penn- sylvania Railway will soon begin buy- ing land preparatory to entering and establishing terminals in st. Louis. The railway, the Post-Dispatch’s informant declares, will. spend $25,000,000 tn this direction. Railway purchases, it is believed, soon will be a feature of the St. Louis realty market. The Chicago & Northwestern, it is said, will build from Girard, JL, where its line now terminates, to Mitchel or Nameoki, The. proposed bridge of the C., B, & Q., for which Congress has granted a charter to span the Missis- sippi from Mitchell on the Illinois and Larimore on the Missouri side, will give the C. & N. access to St. Louis. From Larimore Station, it is said the C. & N. plans a four-track service into the city. The Chicago & Northwestern from Gi- rard, it is said, will be operated in con- junction with the C. & A. and C., B. & Q. ST. LOUIS IDEAS FOR WASHINGTON POSTOFFICE Department Chiefs of Capital City Staff Study «Local Plant Workings. William H. Haycock, superintendent of delivery of the Washington Post- clerk’s office, Postoffice Department, Washington, spent yesterday investi- gating the workings of the St. Louis of- fice, with a view to adopting the mod- office in the new postoffice building at Washington. Surgeon-General Blue, on the request of Postmaster Selph, has authorized States Public Health Service to make monthly health Inspections of the em- ployes and the postoffice buildings, to and prevent unsanitary conditions that might carry infection to the public. is to be Assistant Postmaster at 8&t, Farrell is 40 years old and has heen in the St. Louis district. The other ap- pointments will be made known In a day or two. STOCK EXCHANGE ATTACKS Measure to Regulate Gambling Is Said to Be an Invasion of State Rights. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17,—Federal regulation of stock exchanges, as proposed in the Owen bill under con- sideration by the Senate Banking and vasion of state rights In the opinion of officers of the Consolidated Stock today before the committee. “The bill,” Hjalmar H. Boyezen counsel for the Consolidated Ex- change declared, “seeks to do through postal and other regulations what Congress has no authority to do di- rectly, and constitutes the most rad- ical invasion of state rights with which I am familiar.” | Boyesen, President M. E. Deaguero and other officials of the Consoll- dated, saw in the Owen bill, however, some sound regulations which they declared should be enacted by the various states. They criticiged sharply other features of the Diy us Et ETE AP POE Eastern Line Is Said to Propose} office, and George Shaw of the chief. Surgeon M. J. White of the United! tai safeguard the health of the employes|: Joseph D. Farrell, postoffice inspector, | o¢ Louis, succeeding Albert Autenrieth./ prick connected with important investigations | R. PROPOSED LEGISLATION | 1: Currency Committee, is a radical in-/|fmat. 3650 Exchange of New York, who appeared a al . ote, - oF ee Se Ua a ne a PO mee $500,000 L SALE LEADS FOR FEBRUAR| es ae vis : g 5 Fe ka ote = it ee nae. ERS aang fr ee . 7 7 : ° > ee we Mercantile Trust Negotiates for Valuable * Holdings, but Avoids Publicity—New Market at Laclede and Sarah Will Attract Business There. The purchase by John 8. Parry of Chi- cago of the four-stofty Leathe Build. ing and site at the northeast corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets for $600,- 000, signalized the first week of the month in the local realty market. . As the sale was subject to a first deed of trust for $300,000 and a second for $87,500, only a trifle more than $100,000 was forthcoming for Mrs. Grace, A. Leathe, the seller. A fortnight ago the site of the Title Guaranty Trust Building, at the south- west corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, was sold by Robert 8. Brook- ings, a client of Franciscus & Kunz, to George W. Dulany of Hannibal, Mo., for $406, 000. Mercantile Trust Makes Deals. The Mercantile Trust Co. is compiet- ing negotiations for valuable holdings in poth downtown and uptown &t. Louis. The latter deal, it is said, promises « large improvement, the character of vhich is closely Many offers have been reported for/ high-class holdings in the business and quasi-business parts of the city, fore- shadowing @ movement of large propor- tions. Bales of flats and small houses were a feature. Offers for sites available for apart- ment buildings are numerous, the indi- cations being that construction of this character the coming spring and sum- mer, will be at its zenith. The more optimistic declare that the/ movement will soon be at flood tide and will be maintained. New Market Will Cause CHanges. The location of the new big market on the commons at Laclede and Safah, it ts believed, will revolutionize this locality. Negotations are already under way for the purchase of dwelling houses thereabouts, which are to be altered for business purposes. The sale of the site of the proposed market was effected by the Hemmel- man-Spackler Real Estate Co., in con- nection with the Trembley-Miller Real Estate Co. The price paid was $145,000. A block of flats, Nos. 4101 to 41%A Laclede avenue, and Nos. 9 to 21 Sarah street, was sold by Frank L. Dittmeler, agent, to the American Real UBstate Building and Investment Co. The houses are opposite the new market site. There are 2% apartments of five rooms on the Laclede avenue and 16 apartments of. five rooms on the Sarah street front. The annual rental is $14,000. The Sarah street side, which will face the market, will be altered into stores. Announcement of building plans were features of the week. The YY. M. C. A. has purchased a site 160x220 feet. It is one of the most elab- i ih hi gs ; 3 j ag Ai | E oEs § | : ® g g + i ; i te 7s LE ai = : | i | i t 4 4 aS. ¥ - “a oy : - ey e ™ z fe. . > . ae “ “7 m4 : i * > eee oe oh, oe * an : Se Ss ity ee. —. ‘ PY . . os - P . co -¢~ “= “+ rT d as Sap a tins De, ~ z m - os.) Aa “ll fy ds x .. = ie Hy’ wre wee Bee eS Se 4 ae A ¢ ie 3 + wanes e ail a Ree ae PO Se pe ae ent t . ie - f . 4 . - | r * a 7 — & : . ; ef" ig F i) £ ~ . { t 2 h. %, ‘ , - : 7 “Re dn! a . . , 4 eC ‘ ; ‘4 ¢ 5 pat © a 7 » -~ iS ~ > £ a 3 2 : fe xt tt | construction of the proposed School building, at 5821 Kennerly ave- nue. The cost is estimated at $200,000, the contract having been let to the E. C. Gerhard Building Co. Plans were pre- pared by William B. Ittner, occuples 400x400 feet. Charies Nagel to Bulld $50,000 Home im Westmoreland Piace, Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, filed plans for a 23-room house, to be erected at 4 West- moreland place. The cost, exclusive of the site, Is placed at $50,000. The Italian Renaissance style of ar chitecture has been followed in the de sign. A study with a circular, bullt-tn- bookcase with shelves for 15,000 volumes, has been provided for in the plans. No. 3} Kingsbury place, in the block between Belt and Clara avenues, has been purchased by Thomas G. Ratcliffe for $21,000, through the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. The Delor Realty Co., of which George T. Burdeau ig presi- dent, is the grantor. The house, which is of colonial design, occupies a -lot orate in the West End. Real Estate Agen s “peo w Tver avert tede ts’ Reports THE MERCANTILE TRUST CO, The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the fol- " oie. Nor rth Sprin tw ° avenu four and five oom flat: jot SAY 2k Sag pa count ww 4 Dailey to Thomas Fogarty: u avenue, consisting store and flat above; for account of A. Sane to Katherine Danie. Kensington avenue; two-story and seven room modern flat: lot 136: ac- count of Mrs. Robert to a.client of this com- pany. South side of Delmar boulevard, west of ale avenue; lot 770x140; for t of Louis Goldman to a client of the Aach Realty Co. 6068 Vernon avenue, seven-room modern residence; lot 8380x140; for account of James Noonan to James. C.° Cl . Etzel avenue; lot 50x162:;: for account of client of the Goodnow Realty Co. to Adolph C. Stocker 564! three room Maffitt avenue, three and flat: lot 25x180; for account of Marie G. Adami to a client of the Frank Co. M lot : r of P. icago, Ill., to H. V. Stoebe North side of Maffitt avenue. w Lambdin and Newstead avenues, 30; for account of Sara Sells Gregory of Switzer- d to a client of the Roettger-Masek-Jehieé Cook avenue, five and six room lot 25x150; for account of client to Julia Ha J. r. brick flat; of Frank . 717 to T83 nter place, nine 10-roo houses; lot 155x160; for account c W. Dustin to one of this com s cl ‘ 2022 Hickory street, double thres-sécmn Bini. O0xiae; for acest sf C rado Sprin n . Kerst Colo., to a client Of the tance Bierman Estate Co. HAASE REALTY Co, So The Haase Realty Co. reports the follow- | 08° ern service features of the St. Louis} : sales. 106 and 6107 Virginia avenue, a two st Clemens t. 2619 Walther avenue, one and one-half story three rooms ba for Wiiliaan R. Rayburn to Char les inson. in Maplew frame Ng Ps t 40x131, W. Rob- Oregon avenue, oottare of five rooms, to Henry E. Schreiber. To John Mullich, house 8711 French ave- one and one-half story frame cot- of five rooms anda R Brewster, Whittemore > Dlace, at Et as four m flats th. lot 890x111. for the and Investment $888 Ohio avenue, a two-story of en i lot 1 ae Thomas to Emma Naeger. Lot 265x125 on Co avenue, south of 1 aaa to Eth Brewster, for John 502125 feet on Murdock avenue. - to rooms and Avenue Fuel GOODNOW REALTY AND INVEST-| MENT CO. ow Realty and Investment Co, rye sales: The t His aS nee P i a -story brick for oo Conlon th, let 80xli8, for | P ic, hone | Us Bros, —— te the Pore rngwn ay. Wade Fuel, 8. S000. Manchester a Ste. Too and site Megeusnd avenue, Wade “quarry ‘ fat of four aa’ five m, lot Mixi88, for Paul Gerwits wife te Charlee 4 and wife; 50. 7 on avenue, a t brick aS aiitehell and w ite to a omibs, "for . for — brick Dailaten cone! ee. ‘a on > ang five: room flat, lo tit for 5 Ww. to Mery 4. Gu $6000. }A Chouteau avenue, « RR Hy Regn y Gast to ein wife: mink oniaee, “st Setar fr Neou ta r ; and wife to i wi t 838x161 to a all street, 160 feet w of Laura Kanstein: a nold and wife: §) THE TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. The Tombriége Ageticy reports the follow- 112 Tennessee avente, a one and one-haif story frame dwelling, lot 86 to Provident Chemical Works tee ast umme story Sag | etcher Park, St. gpunt of Jacob Silber to Joseph er. west corner of lot 55x1 Ebert’ for Schnitzmeter, lean avenue, east of gery casts ee t 4 on —— NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY ©0O, wife. ace tore Mie lesa adhe S tes ae ew bungalow, the Elmhurst Real Eatate Co. to L gehibitie ~iThe building is 14 at Ce. to | 982-000. the southwest corner of Nin | Walnut streets. ” 1g Ae eae ae Charles F. Wenneket, président the company, it is understood, ig : The Chestnut street site is vacent and immediately available for im-. Of the several other sites ! tioned in the foregoing for the ne" big Blanke-Wenneker Buiiding, t corners by Trust Co., the Olive street by W, - olbrook- #44 berger is to sell the block A skyscraper or & The American Hetel An southeast corner of Sixth and Ma streets, which has just be es mr pleted by Louis A. Cella, at & cost « $500,000, exclusive of alte t 4 FF ae %- “ soy Fe - “ alte a Se Pe The foundation for the Chik taurant building on the north si Sixth streets, slready is in. ‘The Paul Jones & Co., who ae —S— gotiated the sale to J.C. Camp x é iting ere og ~ we MER 2 2 er usta 7 - Ps seme ie ace ae Soi e ae +. GE eg ~~ A = % mbt utes 8E2 , » . an fmperted ‘new fe fo ths teal. Se ME Sn Se a i ee ae @ »y " -* \ ‘ = Ae” > 4 wee Oe . cn ’ " wt he os eee foam aes ~ PAST TS ne see gts ae a Ar ae - wt Ne >. r ee A a a ete RP eer ae . pA cae - , aJ 4 +." 4 es Bip.” diets Tae cen a Yr ; ees we « ) Se , rg of xage"@ RS ~ i; Pe ; =| ie Na ‘ ™ rea oy z my re Y “at : —~_* ; he ‘ re ee Oy ee pp ee i ae a ie Ve 2 RES od _ , , > _ * « xr Se eae ita Sa , 4 mei ' r oi = f ’ “ ¥ ¥ q F se ‘ - re ar eb A ee #ry a _ - ' - ‘ , “ *~ ee rs ' =n ® ie ; me cH, ‘: ae 3 ¥ a. OD eee 4 4 i q*4 g . 7 Pye : ey et ares - Po os ag ty gy MO mee te Te cite is AM a ee oe Be “ ave , — 4 ir : ~ bars we “ ‘ o 7 oa « ni a - Aes i ; ke *s* ££) eee Ow ' , . ie : : 5 hy ate - separ e, 5 es i + ee Ef te Se fy. ct ) : 7 “ee £ ie sf "4 oS Cds 2%, EBL FCS ae OF Sr i ou 4 vm . 7 te gadis BA, - : fi aoe Biota i, A) 3 hes b) if; +3 Aa ‘ eae oe he nel 4 i 8 ee Se - Le ily 7 ee. ee Ps ’ ; TR. BOS ie Ne ce hie ai a - o . i — : é p Cs Ohad. wpe EL ee ee a to % 2 were Mee etek * * as sn ee as er ae anger’ me ay 2" . m ?

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a 5 en TTPO It NI ELE ERLE ELIOT YELLED OL IESG us ™ ISPATOH. _ piietedatiie. ee 2A NLR EE A LGC AO, i A CR AN A! LIN me EN te ABI * fs ir > A EDITEO SY T. W. ORCUTT Former Secretary St. Louts:Poultry Association. TD WITH INGUBATOR balitiecnce Caréfully Blended With Directions and Watch- fulness, Makes Big Hatch. At this time of the year the attention of all poultry men is directed to the operation of the Incubator, which is the chief factor in determining the success of the hatch. It is possible, through @arelessness or neglect or through igno- france of the principles of incubation on the part of the operator, to destroy com. pletely the batching power of fertile eges. While on the other hand intelli- gent operation will produce excellent re- guits. Success in.artificial incubation comes only when the operator thorough- ly understands and applies the necessary details throughout the period of incu- bation. The seasonable hatching period begins Jan. 1 and should end May 15 each year. The results of incubation will depend Jargely on the care of the lamp, which should be filled, the wick trimmed and the burned cleaned once daily. The best time for this work is in the morning immediately after the eggs have been fared for. If the lamp is handled before the eggs are turned, the hands may be- come oily and thus soil the eggs. Only the best grade of of! should be used and ea lamp should never be completely A new wick should be watched for a short period to prevent the flame from running up and smoking. The flame the temperature at. the porper degree ehould be kept sufficiently high to keep and the disc raised slightly during the @ay. In case the room temperature drops et night, the surplus heat will be used’ to prevent a drop of the temperature in the egg chamber. A@just Regulator Only Once. The heat is regulated by turning the adjustment nut above the regulator bar on the connecting rod up or down as re- quired. ‘When once regulated properly, the temperature will vary only slightly if Proper care is given to the lamp. Out- temperature changes should be met by altering the lamp flame, not by readjusting the regulator. Pihord ©fe5 should not be placed in the bater until the temperature is prop- gs ‘Perilated. es After the eggs have been placed in the pe rg the temperature will drop and remain low for some time; it will then Waly Paine, requiring perhaps 12 to i to Feach the desired degree. D» Yo run the heat up rapidly, ake increase gradually. Correct degree is reached ‘ak thakttes should run with only slight Variations. Although it is best to @n even temperature, it is not always ‘possible to do So, and an occa- sional variation of one-half deBree, or slightly more, will not result seriously if the Sverage temperature is correct. A high temperature should be avoided, RS at the beginning of incuba- | The temperature should be read the glass door, which should be ‘as little as possible. _ Position of Thermometer. oo position of the thermometer ghould always be considered in deter- mining the proper temperature to be If the thermometer hangs above the trays, as it does in some in- cubators, it registers the temperature poy “air and not that of the eggs, and > Bn “actual temperature of the eggs is one to one and one-half degrees lower t e first week than the registered tem- eratuy fore,in order to supply Angad amount of heat to the eggs he first week, if a hanging thermometer 8 used ste is necessary to keep the tem- t t 102% or ,108, degrees. With . Sontac gre pee ios should be placed Between © eggs. The temper- at se ore the incubator is less in- _ Muenced ‘by that outside after the first because of the anima! heat given y } gro & embryos. During mercury of hanging - ghould Indicate 103 de- ool contact thermometers as possible up to the ae, when it may be allowed ie to 104 degrees. n is essential for the normal de- of the embyro chick, the | required Increasing with the grows... as ‘comparatively small-amount ir the first few days, as only . White Wyandottes a Useful Variety|* HITH Wyandottes are one of the most useful as well as the most beautiful varieties of the American class. as the bird of curves and more closely approach the standard i requirements than any other variety of Wyandottes. They are known The chief problem to solve in breeding this variety for exhibition is to produce a fine white Plumage free from brassiness or a creamy tinge. This has been ac- complished by a number of breeders during the last five years without affecting the utility qualities of the fowls, and the white Wyandotte of today is very close to perfection. pounds, cockerels 7%, pounds, hens The standard weights are cocks 8% 6% pounds and pullets 5% pounds. Queen erated, it may be necessary to supply moisture. The amount of moisture ex- haled from a surface in a given. spaco of time is governed by the extent of the surface, not by the depth of the re- ceptacle. This principle should be re- membered when supplying moisture in a room or in an incubator. The necessity of following the man- ufacturers’ directions in regard to ven- tilation cannot be too strongly im- pressed on the mind of the novice. Eggs of uniform size, shape and color should be selected as far as possible and those with very porous or otherwise de- fective shells should be: eliminated. From the time the eggs become thor- oughly heated: until the chicks issue from the shells, more or less evapora- tion of the egg contents takes place, consequently there is a tendency for the parts next to the shell te become dried to the shell unless the egg is well turned at frequent intervals. When to Stop Turning. The setting hen turns her eggs several times during the day and night; but conditions existing in artificial incuba- tion do not admit of so many turnings and the eggs are turned. twice daily, beginning ‘36 hours after they are put in the incubator and continuing up to the nineteenth day, on and after which the. machine should be kept closed. The fact that incubators, as a rule, do not supply the same amount of heat to all parts of the tray makes it neces- sary not only that the eggs be wall turned twice each day, but that their positions on the trays be changed as regularly as they are turned. The best time to turn eggs is the firet thing in the morning and the last thing at night. The successful cooling of eggs during incubation counterbalances, to some ex- tent the still imperfect methods of ven- tilation. To cool eggs properly one muat consider the length of time they have incubated, the weather conditions and the room temperature. It is not known just how much cooling is necessary for the best results, nor can @ time tabie be made that will work successfulty with all types of incubators and under the varying atmospheric conditions. But the fact that eggs incubated by hens undergo more or less cooling and hatch well makes it appear essential that those artificially incubated should be treated correspondingly. Results prove this theory to be true. It has been shown that excessive ventilation cause# a too rapid evaporation of the egg contents, therefore for the first seven days it is best not to leave them out of the machine longer than is neces- sary for the proper turning. .The length of time to cool may be determined by touching several eggs to the lips. If sufficiently cooled, the eggs will feel cool at contact. They should never be left out long enough to become cold, Teast Your Ege. For the best results the eggs should be tested first on the seventh day of incubation and again on the fourteenth day. If the germs are strong and the eggs have been properly incubated, enly a few dead germs. will be found on the gecond test. An ordinary lamp that can be fitted with an egg tester is used.for testing eggs. On the seventh day of in- cubation the live germ, if strong, will show clearly the circulatory system] > branching in various directions. The/f germ should be centrally located in this network of vessels and is usually found near the air cell, provided the egg: is held against the opening in the teater with the large end up. A live embryo oe ie 5 ‘ 7 - ¥ Cn ’ = “ * " é a a ae ee f - i ae ’ Gs wipe re ; : we - “> “ + J 4° De en : 3 i % at some time during the hatching period unless careful provision is made against them, it is best to remove the lamp for a time than to permit the great increa%te in temperature that occurs when the hatch is at its best.. Generally this in- crease can be overcome by turning down the flame. Very often, toward the end of the hatching period, it is neecssary tc raise the flame in order to keep the required temperature. These two changes in temperature in so short a time Will be readily under- stood when it is remembered that the eggs supply a great amount of animal heat during the last week of incubation and that this animal heat naturally in- creases as the chickens commence to work their way out of the shells. The position of the ventilators at hatching time depends on the make of the incubator. It is not advisable to permit a very great change of air until all the chickens are out. After the hatch is completed, the egs trays should be removed, together with any egg shells that have dropped into the nursery, and the ventilators should be opened full width. If the room is warm, the incubator door may be left open one-half inch at the top. The chickens should be left in the incubator until they are 48 hours eld and then removed to a brooder. Small chickens, known to the trade as squab broilers, are hatched at this time of the year, and may be grown in eight to ten weeks in brooders, kept in a room where the temperature is main- tained at about 70 degrees. The Rhode Island Experiment Station found that when marketed at this age they could be successfully raised without any out- door exercise. Poultry Problems Solved . No Egss. I have 30 hens and have not got an egé in four months. For morning feed I give them a soft mash of bread with cayenne pepper in it. I feed them mixed grain in the evening. I keep oyster shell ‘where they can, get it all the time and ohce a Week I give them-cabbage hung up so they have to jump for it. They seem to be in perfect condition and would your please advise me what te do to get eggs?—J. G. C., Paducah, Ky. Your chickens are getting too much cayenne pepper, which makes them lazy and causes them to become overfat. Birds that’are overfed take on fat which congregates around the oviduct and makes it impossible not only for the formation of: eggs, but to pass those that have already formed. Discontinue the mash with capenne pepper in it and feed mixed grain in the morning in a deep litter, which will make the bene scratch for it and give them plenty ixercise.. Give them plenty of -green | guch as cabbage, sprouted oats and snd Make a mash of wheat bran, corm meal, ground alfalfa, with a lit- tle beef scrap and feed in a crumbly ferm. at noon and feed a little mixed stain in the litter late in the afternoon. I’ would reéommend that you cut down the quantity of food so that each bird will get’ a.small handful of grain each day.and make them scratch for all the gtain they get. This with plenty of fresh water and the necessary shell- making food should cause yeur hens to lay within a reasonable time. Rhede Istand Reds. I am interested in Rhode Island. reds weather ts lable to turm cold. and kill them. Poultry Beoks. Will you tell me where I can get some reliable information on poultry raising? I understand that some State experiment stations distribute books free on this subject.—_G. D. M., Muskogee, Ok. of Animal Industry at Washington, D C., or to H. A. Bittenberger, professor of, Poultry Husbandry at the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station, Stif- water, Ok. A square run ig bettef than a long narrow one, but the latter often hag to be~uged because it will fit in with the location of things better. Write to the Secretary of the Bureau | Always examine male birds for :n- COPY ReNTED. BALATON PYTENA CO to04 your dealer today. etc. also con galvanized oe etails about today. is Automatic Chicken Chowder Feeder (50c). ASK POR CONKSEY'S FREE ae wy Blank Mfg. & Supply Co., 214 Was oP Sten. ty ea Poultry. Supply Co., 706 7th, Be his! Grain “ai to xe OR st 298 c sler. n . : Acern F & Coal Co., §381 Haston, - ome od, Bend’ Park Av. Chicken Chowder makes Chesty Chix. It makes them grow twice as fast. This means large profits, heavy egg production and vigorous chicks that. withstand disease. can't afford to be without this growing feed now, any more. than you could afford to be without it last winter, when you proved that ‘if Chicken Chowder won’t make your hens lay they must be roosters.’’ Feed Chicken Chowder in addition to Purina Chick Feed and double your profits. For sale by leading dealers. Order from You Checkerboard Poultry Book FREE! For your dealer’s name we will send you this 48-page Poultry Book, containing: plans of houses, breeding and feeding charts, space Rad daily egg records, cures of diseases, care of baby chicks, ains information about Col. Chick Drinking Fountain (2 for 25c) and more Purina’s half price _— Col. Purina, Purina Mills, 873 Gratiot Street, St. Louis, Mo. holds 60 to 330 and dampness wi model so BLANKE MFG. “SETTING HEN’”’— A hen sitting on the damp ground is the best known incubator— if you can keep her there—but only covers 15 eggs at a time The Prairie State INCUBATOR ones and pryrecee just its sand cheap as to surprise you, our fine Le EI” plete supply 7. feeds, etc. & SUPPL Sest if— the right warmth tray and thermostadt. One Free catalog of com- Address Dept. P-1l. horn Cockrelis. CO.. 214 Washington Av. EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYMAN Incubators and Brooders Poultry Supplies and omaoditen. Start the New Year Right by Using STANDARD INCUBATORS AND BROODERS ALL SIZES. Guaranteed Incubators MANDY LEE—QUEEN | BUCKEYE—PETALUMA HEATED WITH GAS OF OTL. Ideal ventilation and self-regulating. ST. LOUIS SEEN CO. CO., Langer, deniers do sealtZ, 4 sories In es Poultry Supply. Cetaleg hg = | 411-413 WASHINGTON: AV., on, Sa ape bw. peop To, no Number, full o including my Special us boost you to a WALTER. 18 Hanselman Bide.. -Kalamazco, - or. ich. eR SICK g not give sat- 3000 YEARLY [iti aaconn - eee POULTRY AND BIRDS 2 WANTED CHICKENS wtd.—40 or 50 white lewhern or barre. rock pullets; five cocks, purebred, utility er il —— et ae and where birds can seen. Post-Dispatch. . dtAisio se marae indian | FanBeTe; stencil type. Box 64. Sherman, Mo. pt gg tn Wtd. tie Fe: eee make, give lowest price Box PiGEONS Wtd.—Must be SST Mar- shall 312X. (c POULTRY Wté.—To buy a pen of golden “er silver campines Box 22, Gratien. TOULOUSE GANDER Wtd.—For breeding; “fait utility stock: state particulars.. Box Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE —~~* Sonith at toe oe pi eons. St. fang Pp tie i] feed Co. os fib. oe 1823, os po Hen ery, BABY CH os ~y* d ‘pale; 27 and da, barred farmers’ mixed; ls kin ducklings. Nolin tee Hatchery, 9608 | 3, B ay. ay a wd a — Ss deals t. an - roller yore = vhny _si4 al “ee CANARIES—For § gale, si . pie h ngers, one IES—For aale, rollers, female, qanaRt BIRDS. 7 yous eA hy ny another proof that my Sirds are laut canary n than Leuls bird stores com “g mbined. JOHN OR kK, 1910 N. 13 CANARIES—Special introduct offer to get acquainted; one youn g itarts Moun- tain male canary, guarant si .» $1.50. Cut out this om Se mak us $1, this ad is wo one bird gold t to Only any agg ke Valley City” Bird Store, rand a 1700" Aio-| ic USE—For sale, and menshe" wear. 3035 Washington: land | are sale, si red cockere!l and h wy . one ne proce fat aa NS—For save: nes lets and h 4360 Ww ante ay. ICKENS—For ae genom minorcas pullets. cockerele 4544 ~. a ton. HIC orpingtons; sale, one choice apebioral, siak Michigan av. ois > * Le Peles nes 4 A 7 oe ost ; ; ae” KERELS— For sale, choice whi gsm Aldrigh strain, “Airect. 18 rock : t Set choice Dd. Rockefe fer 8) eH per sale. Kelierstrass, oh orpington, » for breeders. 1818" N. * KERELS—For —_ barred rock r. i. ¥. cockerels and fresh eggs. Kin- loch “Marshai 807L. . 6747 Wise av. COCKEREL—For sale. genuine white lex- horn, Ferris strain: — incubator and breeder. Anply 4332 Wilco (ce) COCK ERELS—For sale: Thompson ringlet strain. . Maplewood. COCKERELS—For sale, dottes. Call at 3419 Vietor 1192L. COCK ERELS—For worse . fine lot of Ss rock cocks and cockerels;: exes far hatch- ing. EB. W. Miller, 2708 Semple av.. Delmar 1542L. cay) COCKERELS—fFor sale; a few choice &. black minorea cockerels; price $2; Katie get for address see her ad. wu heads o ~Es for sal in oe ' rocks, aT ‘Sarah av.. enuine white w asconade st. P ane or sale. oe cockere = with score card, $2 Re ckbridge, Il. white COCK ERELS—For’ sale for hatchi rae strain; Zimmerman, BR reosters, man Poultry plymouth . utility come 3415 Grae COCKERELS—For. e, exhibition partri partridge plymouth rocks, winners in St. wgeee | Co. seum and Illinois State show; hook erder for CREB: all ons 68 | Stock’s Poultry CRACKER CRUMBS, good f fekens and hogs, $1 ver 100 Ibs. Union. scuit Co.(c) “CUT CLOVER” makes the best litter for chicks in the brooder and excellent green food for them; .ell successful ultry ralsets - new stock for the 19 sf st. Lout uis 5 Co., 4 . St.. Louis, ‘oC oO trade. _ DRA KES—For sale, extra fine pure runners and buff or inateae, reasonable. J. M. Wilson, Box 1 onesbu Mo. 99) DRAKES—For sale: fawn and white runners, good stock white Meister’s, 9000 Gravois, Nur- sery,. Mo. DUCK—For sale, Indian runner, ie Terrace: erokee car 6000: clede 319J. EGGS—For hatching. leg- hens from c. WwW. horn hens. .4526 Natural Brid e r4. se Phy Rid pa og pl peut rock tor | BGas—For — ny ace, black minor- also hens for sal $815 Floriesant. SGae_F or — r setting. A ller ECGS-het hatching; white rook, GG CA or — cases att le H b . n in” i oke, $1, 5 i Set. 1-80 setting $1. per loo Chickes Farm 4771 Cote Brilliante. O0G--ree Sate. Balley’s red poll 3 t layers: exes. chicks an Kellerstrass, 1818 N. EGGS—For sale, for hatching, singie-comb white orpington,. Taylor. GGS—For setting, «. oc. black minerce and E Thom barred also Thompson cockerels ” 4120 ‘arter ; EQG8—For sale, from snow-white orpingtons, es .5O and a-£ euganot pttete of single-comb = fro: partri —_ onl E lymiouth also 4 hens and price right, reat é. Feldman, 1822 Oregon. EGGS—For sale, fer hatching, bo for 165, $4 100. Brown Legh Yards, 6430 Bradle sale; 10 dozen rhode island red egKB, Ma TTY eee $2 rhode island hens, 2 zel. roosters, 6414 Etzel EGGS—For sale; from fine s. Fie woe My inloc at Ex yh gt set- av. Sc each, in any quaaitty. Webster 103. b | on : a saie; og ack minorcas; eggs fo 2626 St. Vine t; Ms = a Miller, 47T u oo 15 nib for $1 or or ae sale. Kellerstrass crv E orpingtons, $2 per setting. K wood. Me nville a Ess or. oe sale for “sarin th Ss. Sys ye strain 2! te é} ; —a necy. weg — = inten Laid strain: elrose Poultry F C0 hens, 826: 88 ea . Ee Weeding pen, a HicKENS—Por_ ae sing! d aliver ngle — brown . rede $1.50 Belin | ducks Fy av., wal by wie Seg kee Souk t . ENS For sale, two —" eggs. 3415 Semple av.; om ‘at ENS—fFfor sai sitting. Victor 3002X. =: flithe For sale langehame.” QUES ERE ee, ENS — Fer eal ER #490 Broadway. aban “ts size; prefer Victor. Weliston. r sale: mailards: esse or or Cali at means Benton. 21 tOR Gare mh -*% a ing in poe S. Hatche ANUL BATO Cyphers, best incubator made. ogue free. and car a full times. teinmesch, 7 >> ~ ¥ paer single comb, Sve 265, Pid5 Hig ered e | aes wore a pees 3 Pe) toca bouaies, TRY BOD ao dienvcrs "> St, dau pepe an o-: JUN toskoad, Cc x ts % x Die | poult 0.) 4 . tag z J. + vi iis * h et ee tae, ? aes a 1 Cs tal ~ a" es | ia a) 3 , mm: 4 . RE Baa. sobbed.

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> i, va Sa ethan) R. of all y COLORS Not a Joke hut ea real Fashion. BOR (ae Teh if a MENT: Mal ni f i I 4 ‘ vue Lit te : i a4 i. ft); Wii i} , HOE ia i sg tM i) y} HE MH Wile A. Ht} okra, i Lupe } Hi ith cy aa : rake isbtizhee : He SK any woman if she would wear GREEN > hair and she will promptly~+tell you — N-E-V-E-R! But the hairdressers of St. Louis—or any member of the national. * association of hairdressers in the United — 3 States—will smile and assure- you that she WILL! § Not only green, but any color that matches or har- ‘monizes with her gown. : , When Pavlowa danced at the Odeon, in January, — her corps of assistants presented ‘a novelty in fashion — which is raging in Paris. A’ dozen or more members — of the corps de. ballet entered aingly, each clad in a — ‘light robe of different color and the dancer’s hair was § in each instance the same, color as her gow: «R had sea green hair, another maroon, another another blue, another cerise, (Continued vw s i» “ ae? * oe 7 re nore ot: Pa ay 7 A <a : y - . rig hs i ? Bey nl

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- It was useless to discuss How [ Wo - f ou jld Control the? Trusts” HEN I became President, the question as to the method by which the Unit- ed States Government was to control the corporations was not yet im- portant. The absolutely vital ‘ques- tion was whether the Government is *had the power to control them at all : This question bad not yet been decided in favor of the ORMER President tells the story of his fight for the limitation of cor- porations and sets forth his ideal Tees to check the rapacious. wenn, éctif eetlh « <ituhank ak aanieak dade ial ness men. I strongly urged the inauguration of a sys- tem of thoroughgoing and drastic governmental regula- tion and control over all big business combinations en- gaged in interstate industry. Here I was able to accomplish only a small part of what I desired to accomplish. I was opposed both hy ’ the foolish radicals who desired to break up all big busi- ness, with the impossible - \ methods of controlling big _» business by the National . Government until it was definitely settled that the National Government had the power to control it. _A decision of the Supreme Court had, with seeming definiteness, settled that the National Government _haé not the power. - United States Government. l OT HE true way of dealing with monopoly is to prevent it by administrative action be- fore it grows so powerful that even when courts ee ne bin: Soe oe ceva stroying it. The Supreme Court in the Tobacco and Standard Oil cases, for instance, used very vigorous language in condemning these trusts; but the net result of the decision was of jealabee elveibign to te weentdamh: sal: dik tii toni tt Wks Gx Gas Sake our law into disrepute in quarters where it is of the very highest importance that the law be held in respect and even in reverence.’’ not entirely—well-méan- ing “stool pigeon pro- gressives” to further their own cause. However, we succeeded in making a \\ This decision I caused to be annulled by the Court that had rendered it; and the present power of the National Government to deal ef- fectively with the trusts is due solely to the success of the administration in securing this reversal of ate former cecision by the Supreme Court. The Sherman anti-trust law was enacted in 1890 ae cause the formation of the Tobacco Trust and the Sugar Trust, the only two great trusts then in the country (aside from the Standard Oil Trust, which was a grad- ual growth), had awakened a popular demand for legis- lation to destroy monopoly and curb industrial combina- tions. This demand the anti-trust law was intended to satisfy. The administrations of Mr. Harrison and Mr. Cleveland evide:tly construed this law as prohibiting such combinations in the futere, not as condemning those which had been formed — good beginning by secur- trol of the Northwestern railway systems was to be ‘ing the passage of « law creating the Department of~ effected by organizing a new “holding” company, and exchanging its stock against the stock of the various corporations engaged in railway transportation through- out that vast territory, exactly as the Sugar Trust had acquired contrel of the Knight company and other con- cerns. This company was called the Northern Securi- ties Co. Not long after I became President, on. the advice of the Attorney-General, Mr. Knox, and through him, I ordered proceedings to be instituted for the dissolution of the company. As far as could be told by their utterances at the time, among all the great lawyers in the United States, Mr. Knox was the only one who believed that this action could be sustained. The defense was based @xpressly on the ground that the Supreme Court in the Knight case had _ explicitly prior to its enactment. In 1895, however, the Sugar Trust, whose output oricinal- ly.was about 55 per cent of all sugar produced fh the United States, obtained con- trol of three other companies in Philadelphia by exchang- ing its stock for theirs, and thus increased its business until it controlled 98 per cent of the entire produce. Under Cleveland, the Government brought proceedings against the Sugar Trust, invoking the anti-trust law, to _ set aside the acquisition of these corporations. The test case was on the cbhsorption of the Knight company. The Supreme Court of the United States with but one dissenting vote. held adversely to the Gov- ernment. They took the sanctioned the formation of such a company as the North. ern Securities Co. The repre sentatives of privilege inti- mated, and sometimes asserted -- Outright, that in directing the action to be brought I had shown a lack of respect for the Supreme Court, which had already decided the ques- tion at issue by a vote of eight to one. Mr. Justice White, then on the Court and "ow Chief Justice, set forth e position with what I re rard as incontrovertible logic. In giving the views of the dis- senting minority on the action | had brougnt, he said: “The parallel between the two cases (the Knight case and the Northern. Securities case) is complete. The one corporation acjuired the stock Commerce and Labor, and with it the erection of the Bureau of Corporations. The first head of the Depart- me.t of Commerce and Labor was Mr. Cortelyou, later Secretary of the Treasury. Hé was succeeded by Mr.. Oscar Straus. The first head of the Bureau of Corpora- tions was Mr, Garfield, who was succeeded by Mr. Her- bert Knox Smith. No four better public servants from the standpoint of the people as a whole could have been found. The Standard Oil Co. took the lead in opposing all this legislation. This was natural, for it had been the worst offender in the amassing of enormous fortunes by im- proper methods of all kinds, at the expense of business rivals and of the public, including the corruption of public servants. If any man thinks this condemnation ex- treme, I refer. him to the language officially used by the Supreme Court of the nation in its decision against the Standard Oil Co. Through their counsel, and by direct telegrams and letters to Senators and Congressmen from various heads of the Standard Oil organization, they did their best to kill the bill providing for the Bureau of Corporations. I got hold of one or two of these telegrams and letters, however. and promptly pub- lished them; and, as gener- _ ally happens in such a case, the men who were all-pow- erful as long as they could work in secret and behind closed doors, became power- less as soon as they were forced out into the open. - mee oe ee -— oo ground that the power con- ferred by the Constitution to regulate—and control inter- state commerce did not ex- terd to the production or m°nufacture of commodities within a state, and that nothing in the Sherman anti- trust law. prohibited a corporation from acquiring all the stock of other corporations through exchange of its stock for theirs, such exchange not being “commerce” in the opinion of the Court, even though by such acquisi- tion the corporation was enabled to control the entire production of a commodity that was a necessary of life. This decision left the National Government, that :s, the people of the nation, practically helpless to deal with the large combinations of modern business. The courts in other cases asserted the power of the Federu! Goyernment to enforce the anti-trust law so far as trans- portation rates by railways engaged in interstate com- 66 M cumbrous fashion, be broken up by lawsuits. Great business combinations, . however, cannot possibly be made useful in- stead of noxious industrial agencies merely by lawsuits, and especially by lawsuits sup- posed to be carried on for their destruction and not for their control and regulation.’’ te cecceetiee 7 -" aul ONOPOLIES can, although in rather. , merce was concerned’ But so long as the trusts were free to contro] the production of commodities without in- terference from the general Government, they were well content. to let the transportation of commodities take care of itself—especially as the law against rebates was at that time a dead letter; and. the Court, by its de- cision in the Knight case had interdicted any interfe.- ence by the President or by Congréss with the produr- tion of commodities. It was on the authority of this care that practically all the big trusts in the United States, excepting these already mentioned, were formed. Usually they were organized as “holding” companica, each one acquiring control of its constituent corpora- tions by exchanging its stock for theirs, an operation which the Supreme Court had thus decided could not be prohibited, controlled, regulated, or even questioned by. the Federal Government. Such was the condition of our laws when I acceded to the presidency. Just before my accession, a small group of financiers, desiring to profit by the governmental im- JAMES R. GARFIELD, First Head of the Bureau of Corporatiornis. of other and competing cor porations in exchange for its own. It was conceded for the purposes of the case, that in doing so monopoly had been brought about in the refining of sugar, that the sugar to be produced was li*ely to become the sulb- ject of interstate commerce, and indeed that part of w would certainly become so. But the power of Congress was decided not to extend to the subject, because the ownership of the stock in the corporations was not itself commerce.” Mr. Justice White was entirely correct in this state- ment. The cases were parallel. It was necessary to reverse the Knight case in the interests of the people against monopoly and privilege, just as it had been Lecessary to reverse the Dred Scott case in the interest of the people against slavery and privilege; just as later it became necessary to reverse the New York bakeshop _ ease in the interest of the people against that form of monopolistic privilege which puts human rights be- iéw property rights where wageworkers are con. cerned. By a vote of five to four the Supreme Court reversed its decision in the Knight case, and in the Northern Securities care sust2ined the Government. The power to deal with industrial monopoly and suppress it and tv control and regulate combinations, of which the Knight case had deprived the Federal Government, was thus restored to it by the Northern Securities case. After this Jater decision was rendered, suits »rought by my direction against the American Tobacco “og. and the Standard Oj] Co. Both were adjudged crim-" inal conspiracies and their dissolution ordered. The Knizht case was finally overthrown. The vicious doc- trine it embodied no longer remains as an obstacle to obstruct the pathway of justice when it assails mo- nopoly. Monopolies can, although in rather cumbrous fashion, be broken up by lawsuits. Great business combinations, however, cannot possibly be made useful instead of noxious industrial agencies merely by lawsuits, and espe- cially .by lawsuits supposed to be carried on for-their destruction and not for their control and regulation. 1 at once began to urge upon Congress the need of laws supplementing the anti-trust laiw—for this law struck at all big business, good end bad alike, and, as the event, proved, was wholly inefficient in checking bad big busi- ——— ee Published by special arrangement with The Outlook, of which Theodore Roosevelt t the contributing editor. Copyright, 1913. beén reduced by the Knight decision, had ar- renged to take control of practically the entire ratl- way system in the Nofth- west—possibly as the first), step toward controlling the entire railway system of the country. This con- potence to which we had | <a low against rebates was a dead letter, All the unscrupulous railway men allowed to violate it with impunity; and because of this, as was inevitable, the scrupulous and decent railway men had been forced to violate it themselves, under penal- ty of being beaten by their less scrupulous rivals. nar abmies naelcc <aeeesrdcuat way men. easgcame tease obec tiie: 03k , PAGE“TWO.” PAUL MORTON, Ex2-Secretary of the Navy. were- The bill went through with- out further difficulty. The true way of deal- ing with monopoly is to prevent it by administra- tive action before it grows so powerful that even when courts condemn it they shrink from destroying it. The Supreme Court in the Tobacco and Standard Oil cases, for instance, used very vigorons language in condemning these trusts: but the net re- sult of the decision was of positive advantage to the wrongdoers, and this has tended to bring the whole body of our law into disrepute in quarters where it is of the very highest importance that the law be held in respect and even in reverence. My effort was to secure ~ the creation of a Federal commission which should neith- er excuse nor tolerate monopoly, but prevent it when possible and uproot it when discovered; and which should in addition effectively control and regulate all 66 WAS opposed both by the foolish radicals who desired to break up all big business, with the impossible ideal of returning to mid-nineteenth century indus- trial conditions; and also by the great privi- ie "| / Tht get T : " ~ nik Rs: Daal 5 ta poy Ritiee! Set ar ee 4 * : f ‘ Re i Tepe Gad ig (be: " Pre Fee iy toe eS WeEATARS

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BI Hao 9 ge FES: a5 Por + SS SS rr, ~ oes ‘ oe ae ee 7 ~~ "*R... Elizabeth Boeckeler making a long throw. Donning Bloomers and Middy Waists,. the Future Belles of St. Louis Society Romp Through Athletic Games .Though the Temperature Is Freezing. S is no longer fashionable, in the West End, for-the little daugh- ters of the rich to stay indoors. through the winter and ‘nourish their complexions. On thé con= ' trary, it is. the proper thing to: get into loose-fitting .blouses and bloomers and romp in the open air, either -. in a rollicking game of basket -ball or roller skating or. riding tricycles. Almost any afternoon when: the weather is anything like favorable, troops of light hearted boys and girls ma, be seen playing in a vacant lot or skating along the pavement. But it is relatively a new thing in St. Louis In New York it has long been the custom for the chil- dren play in the open-air playgrounds. Until a year ago, there was scarcely any” “place tor rich little girls to play. They were much” worse off, in that respect, than the poor ‘little girls of. congested . districts. It is a matter of record that the little girls of Portland place, Westmoreland place and other streets in the exclusive sections ‘actually. did not know Bow: to play. Most of them had never heard of such jolly sini as “High Spy,” “Kick the Picket,”’-“Run, Sheep, Run!” and similar amusements. ‘The trouble was_that al- though most of them lived in homes with handsome * lawns, the lawns were not to be used for such grass- destroying pastimes. Things went along that way until several mothers got together and formed a club. They decided the children ought to be taught how to play. Miss Isabel Hull, 4371 Maryland avenue, was appointed instructor Arrangements were made to use vacant back lots, one, among others, in’ Westmorelan’ place. Basket ball goals were set up and classes were formed. The’ children took to the innovation from the first. Teoms were formed among them and they had some ex- citing games. On Thursday afternoons there would be special. contests fcr the parents, who enjoy ed watching the games almost as much as the little girls enjoyed playing them. Bastet ball was not the only umusenient taught them, but they enjoyed it perhaps-more than any other. Some of them have become ratber proficient.. Miss Hull and one of several other young women in the neighborhood supervise the play. . Photographs of the children ti*xen at play show how en- thusiastic the little girls are over the contest.. One of the pic- tures shows an exciting struggle at the bas‘et, the referee, > - : 7 a Alice and Helen. Davis out for a. \ opin. cael ee Miss Jamison, being: caught in the . ‘mizal. “ pO ae KORO ¥ scrimmagé before the basket. Another photograph, shows the prepatation for 2 iaibiniiens : when the bail is being put into play after rolling out of bounds.. Dorothy Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Simmons, Hanley and Clayton roads, is putting it in play, with with Marguerite Chandler;.daughter of Mr..an@ Mrs: Warren M. Chandler, 6247. Waterman avenue; and Mary Hitchock, sister of Anna, leaders of the rival sides. One snapshot caught Elizabeth Boeckeler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry C, Boeckeler, 4516: Maryland ayenue, in the act of making a long toss'to a team mate. She is carefully picking the A representat ve lineup. ¥ rr rr r + ey a ; “ . 7 rs es 7? ‘. EE. * a er bist y atin 2 <r Pe ‘ Rs SUNDAY MAGAZINE —Sr. Lous Post- DISPATCH —-FEBRUARY pera Anpa Hitchcock, - _ @aughter of Judge and.Mrs. George-C. Hitchcock, 5363. Water- man avenue, in the picture, ie eanecntvhty thnehinn:&. eaeb eee: ‘Commissiover.. Davis, has. if | ‘one -of the Jes dérs in American lawn sagen is the ner beS tia 4ittle girls, warmly and comfort- ably clad, cannot be seen playing. in the open.

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LO OT A OE TOL, cag. ap OOP ie te om” - Written and Illustrated ' ‘pee LLL ae oe ee Ne PRE RE ele adO a wl Gg OUEST Os Sa te ae ee en ee ee & ya. Tlie REE, gale tte eat a Jc. eee oP an re . " Pindedu fat) i oe 4 % a, z pi ee SPR Oe os Pall opie. Sar Io Dag “er Ta ya de ; JAWER mMOoNTCOWERY FAC James Montgomery a Flagg for the Sunday Poat-Dispatch Magazine. \ « ——NUMBBR SEVBNTEEN—— i* ess Woman bd * y asa Bu had more money than was ly p in declared was oman, of goat. fami She now intelligence / to a w tting dear mother’s the only member of the , which she quite decent, was Dorothy’s backer in her business venture. ambitious to do more than hel re Bill, who dropped. into | n't approve of her daughter starting Dorothy wondered able to hold down his jab. Bill 3 ¥ , A . » . + 1g PSA ATS . Oe TI : he :. 7 m2 thy’s © his cheeks. She was : ’” Dorothy said he was a ba » * , Marie French, who was an old of sweets. He said so to Doro Tom : wander in sometimes and she ow him her books proudly. n . looked at the rows of figures, he was merely interested : Yes, r journal. of De ol = “re Sy re . 2 , ; | Nest Week, No, 18 of | HER OWN MONEY ‘ + eo ~ Giri You Know" t © hag % lle. » nd a ili a . ae rs hey BRN Mined I ating Bene iptapee ee SR y - ro

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o>: 4 ee ~ - Sota . . a Se " ee RE Hee Re DR iid * i ile mei ~ Sa Rhy Fs Sa gee ba emeey 2, Pea Sa wes ie. Aon eh z red hg c) BeOS. cepts eke ae el Sr ee we a SES Pg nance Sm se mage eek ar es In Amazing Experiment on Dogs Vital Fluid Is Sluiced From an Artery Through Porous Tubes Immersed in Tank of Cleansing OO eel bm PASE et Ta TATOOS Liquid, Is There Purified of Poison or Disease, and Then Re- stored to the Veins—A Machine of Glass and Membrane Which Does the Work of the Kidneys. HAT will not science attempt next? Its latest miracle is the astounding one of drawing the fluid of life, the very blood itself, from a living bodyr, washing it and restoring it to the veins, and this without impairing the health of the subject of the experi- ment. So far the test has béen made only on dogs; but the scientists, inasmuch as they have determined to their own satisfaction that the procedure is not inimical to life, see no reason why it should not be applied to hu- man beings when occasion arises. . “If a bladder containing sweetened water is im- mersed in pure water, sugar will seep through the membrane and sweeten the pure water.” ~ lution. This statement may be somewhat clarified hy : stating that mineral poisons are crystalloid, while t;) essential normal constituents of the blood are collo. - pure water for an hour. If one should leave the bag hanging for. itself it would not lose a drop of liquid. end of the hour of immersing the enclosing water wou) also be sweet. The sugar inside the bag would stra. out through the minute interstices of the membrar until the water outside the bag is just as sweet to avoid all sharp angles and sudden bends; and to ma » all the branching channels as nearly as possible of t’ 2 same width, length and directness. These precaution ; are necessary in order to maintain a uniformity o: flow, which is a very important consideration. : The tubing, for a 40-pound dog, is 50 feet long, bu‘ it turns upon itself in Sshape curves so that the .- Of course, all the bloed is not sluiced out at once, and a substitute is supplied to take the place of that temporarily out- side the body. The principle of the epera- tion is as simple as it is audacious. . An artery is tapped and the blood, still im- pelled by the heart, is driven through a system of porous tubes immersed in a | cleansing solution, and is pumped back into the body through one of the veins. The success of the experiment, which was first achieved by three physicians of the pharmacological laboratory of @dohns Hopkins University—Dr. John J. Abel, Dr. Leonard G. Rowntree and Dr. B. B. Turner | —opens an amazing vista of possibilities in the treatment of disease, and especially of cases of poisoning. Tests are afoot looking to the conquest of many blood dis eases by means of the new “blood laun- dry,” and its use is indicated in such emergencies as poisoning by gas, arsenic, lead and mercury, and in ailments of the kidneys. . _Indeed, the apparatus employed has beer called an “artificial kidney,” because of its capacity for-fulfilling the functions of that organ. : Although the principle of the operation is simple, its technique presented many difficulties which were ingeniously overcome. To find a substitute to circulate in the body in place of the absent blood was not so hard, for a mixture of water and salt in certain proportions, referred to in laboratory work as a “normal saline solution,” closely resembles the blood serum of an animal. But the tendency of the blood to alter its composition, and particularly to coagulate, when outside “its vessels for even the briefest time, was a more serious problem. It was finally solved by the injection of a substance . derived from leeches, and called hirulin,“which exerts an anti-coagulative effect. Hirulin was so expensive, costing $27.50 a gram, that the physicians decided to manufacture it themselves, and after buying leeches by the thousands, discovered a new and cheaper method of extracting the agent. Then came the difficulty of the artificial “arteries” through which the blood should pass. An operation iv physics called dialysis was impressed into service. Its principle can scarcely be stated except in technical lan- guage. It is that when crystalloid amd colloid substances are present in a solution, and when an animal membrane is interposed between the solution and pure water, the crystalloid substances seep through the membrane into the water, and the colloid substances remain in the so- - Transverse section of tubular interior of lacket containing absorbing Apparatus for .vivi-diffusion. A—60-foot tubes through which blood circu- lates outside the body; B—Giass solution. SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -SFEBRUARY 8, 1914. De ee

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e ‘ yes SCENES WHICH LIVE A ‘ _ : . . No. 18:. Photographs in the Holy Land of today (where conditions and_ customs ‘ .are almost. the same as 1900 years ago) ‘illustrating texts from the Scriptures : 7 c % Sere ae o it oe 7> | -". were " *te es? Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.. : — Be calleth Bis own sheep by name and leadeth them aut, He gacth before t | and the sheep follow Him; for they know is waice. John X: 3-4; Psalms XXIII 1: Isaiah XL: 11; Jeremiah XXIII: 4: [ Peter Il 25. ~ _ . é a ’ ; UR American herdsmen drive the animals before them, but Palestine shepherds still lead animals and call « ry 4 »

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RB ee Se RR Cea ae bac eh Siggy pao FD pe aR sesnan reys? t Ay a Tero — . Re igs: iste ea 2 MP e.: Va Oe gE SA fg Sig cabo } ay ’ $4 * p tt Lyre eR sa a £ te, me as SURES iy Sige wo 4 WES ie PE Ae ee FS Ai ne ts: +3 1 é Raper ence ak RS oni aE SF RTS Boe Re Se eee TO TEMPT DEATH IN ANOTHER WAY - — H’ GH ROBINSON of St. Louis, pro- tected by lucky number 13, saved more lives than a cat’s in many acci- dents, but has renounced the air for hair-raising spectacle—Swam a mile in Mediterranean with broken collarbone and ribs, and’ once dropped nearly 1000 feet before he righted diving biplane. AVING brushed wings with death in 15 haz- ardous accidents during five years as an aviator in America and Europe, and es- caping with sundry broken bones, thanks to the beneficence of his talisman, the number 13, Hugh Robinson of: St. Louis an- nounces that he has forsaken the air and will hereafter confine himself to looping-the-loop with a motor cycle on a revolving hoop two HUGH ROBIN SON . aN Ave feet wide! Even this hair-raising oc- cupation he considers as less perilous than the dangers of the sky. He was born on Friday, the thir- teenth, in 1883. The first cash prize he won as an aviator amounted to $1333.- 33. He has never ventured to drive an aeroplane which did -not. bear some-. where on its surface the number 13; and when it.—appeared in another number, such as 2137,. he emphasized the tucky integers by drawing a ring arovnd them. He is firmly convinced that the magic of this numeral, which is to . most persons ill-omened, has preserved his life in many perils which proved fatal to fellow adventurers in the. air. It will be printed conspicuously on. the framework of his whirling loop-the- loop with which he plans to enter vaudeville. Robinson declares he was the first man in the world to loop-the-loop on a motor cycle. Then came an improved “thriller, in which a motor cyclist rode around and around at all angles on.the interior surface of a globe of iron lattice work. To the St. Louisan came the idea of cutting a narrow slice out of the globe, so as to form a big hoop, which he caused to revolve by elec- tricity on an axis. His part is to drive a motor cycle around this hoop, 24 inches wide, at such velocity as not to fall when upside down or even when parallel with the ground. The revo- lution of the hoop places him successively at every conceivable angle to its axis. r It is not surprising to note that, on his first attempt to ride this apparatus, Robinson crashed with his motor cycle through the hoop and went through the side of a barn. Picking himself up with a few bruises, he decided that he must use a lighter motor cycle engine, and set about rebuilding his revolving treagway. The steel band about which he careens is 14 feet in diameter, and to hold his place upon it le must have a velocity of 40 miles an hour. To achieve this speed before launching himself upon the hoop he uses a saucer- shaped platform upon the curve of which he drives high- er and higher and faster and faster until at last he can swerve up upon the ring. The plaiform then drops out of the way and the ring begins turning upon its axis. Its rate of revolution is necessarily quite slow. The slight concavity which the hoop possesses as a 24-inch segment of a 14-foot circle is sufficient to hold the motor cycle even when the rider is almost parailel- with the ground. The two aviation sinetuenite which Robinson estimates were his narrowest escapes occurred at such distant places as Juan les Pins, on the Mediterranean coast of France, and Paducah, Ky. Either of them would have been the last of his flights had he nof possessed as many lives as a cat. | In February, 1911, the St. Louisan was exhibiting in Europe the first hydroaeroplane that continent had ever seen, and was emgaged for maneuvers at Juan les Pins before naval officers of France, Germany and Russia. On the day set for the exhibition a gale of 40 miles an hour was sweeping in from the sea. Paulhan, the famous French aviator, who also was to fly, refused flatly to venture aloft. But Robinson launched hims2lf into the teeth of the wind and for 45 minutes gave a pyrothechnical display of American storm-fighting. As he finally headed in for the shore, the force of the gale behind him and the speed of his biplane gave the craft'a probable velocity of 90 miles an hour. When he was still nearly a mile out, a sudde~ gust smashed up beneath the tail of the machine, tipping it abrupt), forward. Its nose plunged into a big wave and thc bydro turned a somersault. Robinson shot out of hi seat and described an arc through the air of about 10: feet. He struck the water with such violence as to frac- ture his left collarbone for the third time and to brea’ several ribs. He wore a sweater, an overcoat, a raincoat, a helmet, leggings and heavy shoes, besides his other garments. His injuries made ony arm useless, so that he could neither remove his bam erag carments nor swim. : 14 foot tn dlametie, ne Mt roveives round sel Seem, him along. Had the tide been ebbing, he would have drowned. was, when he was 100 feet from terra firma, he was so exhausted himself up for lost, ceased to struggle and let himself sink. But countered ground, and he found the water was no deeper than the shoulders. Three weeks later he was flying again, with one arm a Some months afterward Robinson was making flights at Paducah, field surrounded by walls of canvas, so that admission could be charged. One morning there came a storm which blew down the entire fence, and when a throng of spectators arrived the wind was ‘still blowing strongly. In order not to disappoint them, the aviator decided to go up. He was driving a land machine, not a flying boat. For half an hour he fluttered about at a height of from 700 to 1000 feet, his craft being buffeted like a bird beaten hither and thither in a gale. Then, — among the billows of the air there arose one of those great sudden surges which ~~ are the terrors of aviators, It broke upon the nose of the machine and sent it stag- gering downwards. The shock flung the driver from his seat and threw him upon the steering wheel. His weight drove it forward, the vertical rudders were forced down as far as they would go, and the t plane dived headlong at a frightful | locity. Oil running forward in the cylin ders instantly stepped the motors. : : It all occurred in a few seconds, but to’ the aviator they were like eternities. He — ; realized, with the presence of mind pos-. Robinson’s aeroplane sessed by some men in e ‘that. after one of his ace he could only hope to save his life by_lift- aiteie ing his weight from the steering wheel and tilting the rudder upward before he reache-l the earth. It seemed to him as if he struggled for hours, with the long-drawn-out strain of a nightmare, to push his body backwards. At last his hand, feeling for sin signe 4 | caught one of the. steel. tubes supporting the radiator, og | With this.hold- he. dragged: himecif upwards, abd; grasping the siesr- - | img wheel with the other-hand; pulled it sharply back. The craft “4 ' a tied mete an are and righted itself only 100 feet from the ~ . It lan a moment-later and was smashey to kindling wood, but Robinson was merely scratched. After a daredevil career as a parachute jumper, motor cycle weed.’ ‘fiend and automobile racer, during which, he declares, he broke. every a bone in his body, Robinson, in 1900, begen experiments with gliders in St: Louis. During the Louisiana Purchase Exposition he - nician for Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin, who was then flying a Here the St. Leuisan first met Glenn H. Curtiss, who had been build- ing: motor cycle engines, and whom Baldwin pursuaded to give his attention: to.designing: lighter" motors fir gerigl power: years” later Curtiss was to win the Bennett Cup | (Continued on gee Pea bay tana? be-Meirranenh wien is Mpls “capstaed ot

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agit tag ¢ . » i vas oh OR NSH. bi kee eee . — a abe: 4 oF OS dea ec ; CONE copra eT obs, (Paced CPT ee es WS ah pS: ee a 4 o be 4 io + * “ -. > is we re ig : PE He SiS ain se : s a -_ pane ne > —_——_—"—_—— be every man Pie comes” ay of fortune, one day ida he may gain any- thing he desires, if so be it he has the courage of his hope. ' care —- — <—-- Oe Oe ae — aE eager had inhaled it continuously nine hours each day, six days each week—and had felt lonesome without it on every seventh day. But today ali his being was in revolt, bitterly, hopelessly mutinuous against this evil and overbearing genius. | The warehouse—impregnable lair of the smell, from which it leered smug defiance CHAPTER | The Dub. MELL,” P. Sybarite mused aloud. For an instant he was’ silent in depres- sion. Then with extraordinary vehemence he continued: crescendo: “Stupid-stagnant- sepulchral-sempiternally-sticky smell!” He paused for both breath and words; ~ pondered with bended head, knitting his brows forbiddingly. “Supremely squalid, sinisterty sebaceous, somberly so- ciable smell!” he contin- ued violently. Momentarily his coun- tenance cleared; but his smile was as fugitive as the favor of Princes. Vindictively champing. the end of a cedar pen- holder, he grouped for ex- _pression: “Stygian—sick- ening — surfeiting — slovenly—sour”’——. He shook his head im- patiently and clawed the impregnated - atmosphere with a tragic hand. “Stench!” he. perorated in a voice tremulous with emotion. Even that comprehen- sive monosyllable was far from satisfactory. “Oh, what's the use?” P. at the sea-sweet atmosphere of the lower city—occupied a walied-in-arch.of the Brooklyn Bridge, fronting on Franfort street, in that part of town still known to elder inhabitants as “the Swamp.” Above rumbled the everlasting interborough traffic; to. the right, on rising ground, were haunts of roaring type mills grinding an endless of grist of news; to the left, through a sudden dip and down a long decline, a world of sober-side warehouses, degenerating into slums, cir- cumscribed by sleepy South street, all, this afternoon, warm and languorous in the lazy arouse of a sunny April Saturday. The counting room was a cubicle contrived: by inclos- ing a corner of the ground floor with two walls and a ceiling of match boarding. Into this constricted space were huddled impos- ing roll-top desks, P. Sybarite’s high counter and the smali flat desk of the shipping clerk, Sybarite despaired. Alliteration could do ‘no more; his mother tongue *tself seemed poverty- stricken, his. native wit inadequate. With decent meekness he owned him- self unfit for the task to which he had set himself. “T’m only a dub,” he froaned, “a poor, Goé- forsaken, prematurely aged | and indigent dub!” ; For 10 interminable vears the aspiration to do ‘ustice to the genius. of the place had smoldered ‘n his humble bosom; to- day for the first time he had attempted to formu- ‘fate a meet aposthrophe to that god of his forlorn cestiny; and now he chewed the bitter cud of realization that all his eloquence had _ proved hopeless'vy poor and lame and halting. Perched on the polished seat of a very tall stool, his: slender legs fraterniz- . ing with its legs in, apparently inextricable intimacy; sharp elbows digging into the nicked and ink-stained bed of a counting house desk; chin some six inches rbeve the pages of a huge leather-covered ledger, hair rumpled and fretful, mouth doleful, eyes disconsolate— he gloomed. On this, the eve of his thirty-second birthday, and likewise the tenth anniversary of his servitude, the ap- pearance of P. Sybarite was elaborately normal—vary- batted his ations inside it.’’ - ing, as it. did, but sliglitly from one year’s end to the other. His oceupation had fitted his head and shoulders with a deceptive but none the less perennial stoop. His means had endowed him with a single outworn suit of ready-made clothing, which, shrinking sensitively on each successive application of the tailor’s sizzling goose, had come to disclose his person with disconcerting can- dor—sleeves too short, trousers at once too short and too narrow, waistcoat buttons straining over his chest. -oat buttons refusing to recognize a buttonhole save that “the waist. Circumstances, these, that added meas- ably to his apparent age, lending him the semblance ‘maturity attained while still in the shell of youth. ‘The raddy brown hair thatching his well-megeled ead, his sanguine coloring, friendly blue eyes and mo- éile lips suggesting irish lineage; and his hands, which, - hough thin and clouded with smears of ink, were stronz pnd graceful like the slender feet in his shabby shoes, carriéd out the suggestion with an added hint of gentle blood. | But whatever his antecedents, the fact ise indisputable tat P, Sybarite, ‘ust then, was most miserable; and this was sot without cause, for the genius of the place Cae See ee meeeey Lene | a gules ota mee the Sook at-boaen, Math sue’ Gn ce «ividualist of an. odor, as rare as a reticent author, as sitive pink. His eyes wavered and fell. He triendly as a stray puppy. for 10 endless years the body and soul of P. Sybarite ‘ad been thrall, to. that smeil; for a decade he PAGE EIGHT ; incomparable, a passiomate in- Over the cheeks of P. Sybarite crept a flush of sen- looked un- ke “Roaring with indignation, he swung his right fist heavily for the head of P. Sybarite. Somehow, strangely, it missed its goal and George Bross sat up on the dusty, grimy floor, eyes, ruefully rubbed the back of his head, and marveled at the reverber- x Z with an iron safe, a typewriter, a copy press, aiden chairs and spittoons, a small gas heater and many tot- tering columns of dusty letter files. A door, set craftily in the most inconvenient spot imaginable, afforded both. ventilation and access to an aisle. which led tortuously between bales of hides to doors opening upon a waist-high stage where truc s backed up to receive and to deliver. ‘Immured in this retreat, P. Sybarite was very much shut away from all joy of living—alone with his job (which at present nothing pressed), with giant despair and its interlocutor ennui, and with that blatant, brutish implacable smell of smells. ‘To all of these, abruptly and with ceremony, Mr, George Bross, shipping clerk, introduced himself; a brawty young man in shirtsleeves, wearing a visorless cap of soiled linen, an apron of striped ticking, pencils behind both angular red ears, end a smudge of marking- ink, together with a broad, irritating smile upon a clown- ish countenance. In one hand he carried an envelope. . Draping himself elegantly over Mr. eeserte: fes<, George regarded P. Sybarite with an indulgent and com-. passionate smile, and wagged a doggish head at him. From these symptoms, inferring that his fellow em- ploye was in the.throes of a witticism, P. Sybarite cocked an apprehensive eye and tightened his thin-lipped, sen- sitive mouth. The shipping clerk presently controlled his mirth suf- ficiently to permit of unctuous enunciation of the fol- lowing crypfic exclamation: “Oh, you Perceval!” ) - . P. Sybarite turned pale. . “You little rascal!” continued George, brandishing _the envelope. You’ve been cunning, you have; but. I’ve found you out at last—Per-ce-val!"” ~ * ; - happy. ““You'r_a sly one, you are,” George signin’ your name ‘P. Sybarite,’- and ’ - Aer 5 m a. aces « ee eee Sais arnrS tesa heat a TS aa . = eae pak be ee, pe iat ed ais Chis sy ae | oe ” ge ahs “ om afr vy = yes . Shy rd ke ie bas 7 *. . 5 NS he aa. ~~ . vee” ; $2 : ae *, So ye o agrit y hee £ * 4 Paster maiden monaker was ‘Peter’! But now we kuow you! | Take off them whiskers—Perceval!” A really wise mind-reader would have called a po- liceman, then and there; for mayhem was the least of the crimes contemplated by P. Sybarite. But restrais- ing himself, he did nothing more than disentangle his legs, Slip down trom: the tall ‘stool and approach Mn. ‘Bross with'an outstretched hand. “If that letter’s for me,” he ete “quietly, “give it here, please.” ‘ . Special d’liv’ry—jus’ come,” snnounest George, hold- ing the letter high, out of easy reach, while he read in exultant accents the traitorous address: ‘Perceval Sybarite, Esq., Care of Messrs. Whigham & Wimper’! Oh, you Perceval—Esquire!™ “s “Give me my letter,” insisted P. Sybarite without rais- ing his voice. “Gawd knows I don't want it,” protested George: “I got no truck with your swell friends what know your real name and write to you on perfumed paper with monograms and everything.” He held the envelope close to his nose and sniffed in eestasy until it was torn rudely from his grasp. “Here!” he cried resentfully. “Where’s your .man- ners—Perceval!” Dumb with impotent rage, P. Sybarite climbed back on his stool, while George sat down at his desk, lighted a eheap cigarette (it was after 3‘o’clock, and both the partners were gone for the day), and with a -eer, watched the bookkeeper carefully slit the envelope and witudraw its inclosures: Ignoring him, P. Sybarite ran his eye through the few tines of notably careless feminine handwriting. My Dear Percival: Mother and I had planned to take some friends to the theater to- _ night, and bought a box for the Knickerbocker sev- eral weeks ago, but now we have decided to go to Mrs. Hadley-Owen’s post- Lenten masquerade ball instead, and as none of our friends can use the tickets, I thought possibly you might like them, They say Otis Skinner.is won- derful. Of course, you may not care to sit in a stage box without a dress suit, but perhaps you won't mind. If you do, maybe you know some- body else who could go properly dressed. Your aff’te cousin, MAE ALYS. The flush deepened in the cheeks of P. Sybarite, and instantaneous pin- pricks of fire . enlivened his long-suffering eyes. But again he said nothing. And since his eyes were downcast, George was un- aware of thei: transient incandescence. Puffing vigorously at his cigarette, he rocked back and forth on the hind legs of his.chair, and crowed in juvilation: “Perceval! Ob, you great, big, beauti- ful Perec’!” _ P. Sybarite made a mo- tion as if to tear the note across, hesitated, and re-~ considered. Through a long minute he sat thoughtfully examining the tickets presented him by his aff’te cousin. In his ears rang the hideous tumult of George’s joy: “Per-ce-val!” Drawing to him one of the Whigham & Wimper let- terheads, P. Sybarite dipped a pen, considered briefly, -—~ wrote rapidly and freely in minute hand: My Dear” Mae Alys: Every man has his price. You know mine. Pock- eting false pride, I accept your bounty with all the gratitude and humility becoming in a poor relation. And if. arrested for appearing in the box without evening clothes, I promise solemnly to brazen it out, pretend that I bought the tickets myself—or stole them—and keep the newspapers ignorant of our kinship. Fear not—trust me—and enjoy the masque as much as I mean to enjoy the play. And if you would do me the greatest of favors— should you ever again find an excuse to write me on any matter, please address me by the initial of my ridiculous first name only; it is, of course, im- possible for me to live down the deep damnation of having been “born a Sybarite; but the indulgence of my friends can save me the further degradation of being known as a Percival. With thanks renewed and profound, I remain, all things considered, Remotely yours, P, SYBARITE. | potato; 7 the ledger; locked the — eles pretendin’ your “ SUNDAY MAGAZINE —8, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 8, 1914.

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ELE TEI GREETS IR eS Be RAE a: ERHAPS it was true. - “Perhaps Molly L pe of the es counter. Marian Blessington of the fabulous fortune. Old Brian urging her into unwelcome matrimony with his son. esis Was ‘quite plausible; a thing had happened hypoth within P. Sybarite’s knowledge of Brian Shaynon.” te gravely. “To begin in just five minutes; w yourself on the street -aiterence of opinion between a bull calf “Gotcha,” ctoneuteh George, rising and putting away handkerchief and mirror. “I'll drown myself if you say so. Anythin’s better’n letting you talk me to death.” , “One thing more.” Splashing vigorously at the stationary wash-hand- George looted gloomily over his shoulder, and in sepuichral accents, uttered the one word: “Shoot!”’ “How would you li*e to go to the theater tonight?” George soaped his huge red hands noisily. “I’d like it so hard,” he replied, “that I’m already dated up for an evenin’ of intellect’l enjoyment. Me and Sammy Holt’s goin’ round to Miner’s Eight’ Avenoo and bust up the show. You can trail if you wanta, but don’t blame me if some big, coarse, two-fisted guy hears me call you Perceval and picks on you.” “Wait a minute,” insisted P. Sybarite, without mov- ing. “I’m in earnest about this. I offer you a seat in a stage box at the Knickerbocker Theater tonight to see Otis Skinner in ‘Kismet.’ ”’ George’s eyes opened simultaneously with his mouth. “Me?” he gasped. “Alone?” - P. Sybarite shook his head. “One of a party of four.” “Who else?” George demanded with pardonable cau- tion. “Miss Prim, Miss Lessing, myself.” Removing his apron of ticking, the shipping clerk opened a drawer in his desk, took out a pair of cuffs and began to adjust them to the wristbands of his shirt. “Since when did you begin to snuff coke?’ he inquired . with mild compassion. “I’m not joking.” P. Sybarite displayed the tickets. “A friend sent me these. I'll make up the party as i said, and let you come along—on one condition.” “Go to it.” “You must promise me to quit calling me Percival, here or any. place else, today and forever!” . George chuckled; paused; frowned; regarded P. Syba- rite with narrow suspicion. “And never tell anybody, eitber,” added the other in deadly earnest. George hesitated. “Well, it’s your name, ain’t it?’ he grumbled. “That’s not my fault. I'll be damned if I'll be called Percival.” “And what if I keep on?’ “Then I'll make up my theater party without yon -- and break your neck into the bargain,” said P. Sybarize intensely. “You?” George laughed derisively. “You break my neck? Can the.comedy, beau. Why, I could eat :ou alive, Perceval.” P. Sybarite got down from his stool. His face a)l- most colorless, but for two bright red spots, the size of quarters, beneath either cheek bone. He was half a head shorter than the shipping clerk, and apparently about half as wide; but there was sincerity in his man- ner and an ominous snap in the unflinching stare of his blue eyes. “Please yourself,”’ he said quietly. didn’t warn you!” “Abh-h!” sneered George, truculent in his amazement. “What's eatin’ you?” — “We're going to settle this question before you leave this warehouse. I won’t be called Percival by you or any other vink-eared cross between sm waeiadinne Snecma laughing hyena.” Mr. Bross gaped with resentment, overcame his better judgment. “You won't, eh?” he said stridently. “I like to know what you’re going to do to stop me, Perc” —— P. Sybarite stepped quickly toward him, and Geore, with a grow! threw out his hands in a manner besed upon a somewhat hazy conception of the ‘ormula cf self-defense. To his surprise, the open hand of te smaller man slipped swiftly past what he called his “guard” and placed a smart, stinging slap upon lips c-pen to utter the syllable “ ’val.” Roaring with indignation, he swung his right fist heavily for the head of P. Sybarite. Somehow, strangely, it missed its goal and—— George Bross sat up on the dusty, grimy floor, batted his eyes, ruefully rubbed the *#ack of his head, and marveled at the reverberations inside it. Then he became conscious of P. Sybarite some thrve feet distant, regarding him with tight-lipped intere: t. “Good God!” he ejaculated with fervid feeling. “Did you do that to me?” “TI did,” returned P. Sybarite curtly. prove it?” “Plenty, thanks,” returned the shipping clerk morose- ly, as he picked himself up and dusted off his clothing. “Gee! You got a wallop like the kick of a mule, Per’ — “Cut that!” . S., I mean,” George amended hastily. “Why didn’t ever tell me you was. the Big Smoke’s sparrin’ er?” “I’m not and never was, and furthermore, I didn’t hit you,” replied P. Sybarite. “All I did was to let you fall over my foot and bump your head on the flocr. You’re a clumsy beast, you know, George, and if you tried it another time you niéght dent that dome of yours. Better accept my offer and be friends.” “Never call you Per”—— “Don’t say it!” “Oh, all right—all right,” George agreed plaintivelv. “Only—don’t mS se je

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+ —e a 2 — a ee ee a ale ie * ime... ‘Bes. we ads wi aS he tie #4 hx ae A > 7 Lo ’ im Bs * Cea | - 4 , % ‘ : . : — . . a +4 > P. s . - ~ ee.” ‘ . ae ‘ . y . 4 . ° ve mg . tt : ros - ‘ a « . pits. “ ° P q * » : *% - ee oe f ree - - Ss ur 9 a _ ey es: é ne : ak ie LS eee re ache * jee: oy ae ; ae ep Sie Se ; $i Re en te ae fae mer Peer Boe ces 3 Dek aha ec et THE START—ASSUME THE WALTZ POSITION THE CORTEZ—PAUSE AND MISS A BEAT OP THE CORTEZ CONTINUED—READY TO CHANGE THE MAJOR LUNA—A DOUBLE CORTEZ WITH AND PROMENADE FORWARD. THE MUSIC. TO ANY OTHER STEP. MORE OF A SLIDE. LOOKING BACKWARD! IF “4e GREEK SCULPTORS HAD KNOWN “40 TANGO OME day in the dim, dim vista of the future, when all that makes marbles, living today, record for us the activities of ancient Greece—how a labor of love, for Herr Seldom and Fraulein Claron are devoted to art America today shall have crumbled to dust, perhaps some antiquarian, athletes strove and Bacchantes danced. and seulpture and are touring the United States doing “poses plastiques,” unborn yet for an eon, will ask: “What was the tango?” Is there none to do a like service for the graceful movements of today? while Miss Mcllwaine is happiest when dancing. Then he will thumb his tomes and cull from out the text sundry True, none has tooled its motions in stone, but how about living models In classic draperies, then, the two living models mounted a marble cryptic references to the odd folk dances of the ancient Americas. But whose unyielding grace rivals the beauty and action of an antique statue? pedestal and posed for the various steps in the up-to-date tango. from these can he piece together the steps of the tango as its devotees Herr Paul Seldom and Fraulein Erna Claron of the Royal Academy of And here is the result—a frieze which Phidias himself might have dance it today? Impessible! Fine Arts, Berlin, have posed as statues for the tango under the deft direc- fashioned to adorn a stately temple, as once the Elgin marbles glorified the Oh, for a Phidias or a Praxiteles, the mighty sculptors of old! Their tion of Miss Janet McHwaine of the Jardin de Danse of New York. It was Parthenon. THE SYNCOPATED STEP—CROSS AND DRAW THE NIP-UP—TWO STEPS AND LIFT THE RIGHT , ' THE OPEN POSITION—ANY STEP CAN EXHIBITION STEP—AN ENGLISH VARIATION BACK, BENDING FORWARD SLIGHTLY. FOOT SLIGHTLY. BE TAKEN NOW. LIEE THE THROW-AWAY IN THE MAXIXE. OE qtahne Cas . y REE stead isis

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Tr ‘TUA MATA OF “TU VANA| Have you followed the history of the “‘Haroest Thoon,”” that wonderful pearl of — evil? Many marvelous tales of it have been collected BY JUSTUS MILES FORMAN (Copyright, 2984, ty the Pest-Dispatch.) - ‘ “- —— T was at Haapai, in the southern Tonga group, Ladyship and the Tua Mata and that we learned of the death ef poor Mr. Arthur, natives—to Mr. Arthur’s grave er Ladyship’s brother, that side above the village. And it seems Herbert's twin to look at, not on account of poor Mr. Arthur—or Hayes, it bet wasn’t, being some years younger, and of like—but for another reason altogether. how his body was brought back to Tuvana, the The natives, all but the Tua hung back rest of stood about Mr. went dewn on her and remembrance of him So we landed at Tuvana, M&rthur’s home and, as you might é The people on the beach, when they saw face, that was so extraordinarily like though older, and, if I may say, a bit harder, began to shriek and carry on, and some ef them was all for running away, thinking they saw a ghost, but the brown boy that had come with us made a kind of ora- tion, explaining who we were, so it appeared, and then they stepped their noise, but gathered round us, want- ing te hold our hands, and grinned and made signs to show how glad they were. Some of them could speak a little English—just single words, like so many of the natives hereabouts, who learn it from the copra traders and sailormen—and these said all the words they knew over and over again, and everybody got down on their knees to Sir Herbert, who didn’t like it, and looked very red and uncomfortable. The brown boy that sailed with us from Haapai had slipped away while we were standing about on the beach being made much of, but in a few minutes he came back and made us understand—for he could speak more than a bit of English, too, when he wasn’t ex- cited—-that the Tua Mata, the queen or princess or chieftainess, or whatever you may like to say tua means, was waiting to see us. So we went up from the beach and under the palm trees in a kind of procession, the brown people following after. But the worst of all was what you might call breaking up of morals, which I began to see in him. Herbert hadn l-ex* | BS RR Ad: + Ba SE +; a “ from trees and flowers out of sight in the dark, and the We went along a sort of lane, where the sunlight didn’t reach the ground, and past little clean thatched native huts with walls made out of plaited fiber, and, at the top of a slope, came to a house like the others, but bigger, and two of its walls were rolled up like the flaps of a tent. I noticed that the native people had stopped a few yards away under the trees, and I wondered why, but after a moment I stopped wonder- fing altogether, and just stared, and I dare say my sky was the deepest purple blue that could be, with stars so warm and bright they looked like pearis—but not like the Harvest Moon, which I’d dreamed of again the night before —and the sea made . soft little whispers out = : : ; against the reef, and And . f now and then a fish jumped in the lagoon, and, I remember some of the native men and women were singing eyeballs a-popping out like a frog’s or a bulldog’s. “Take it!’ the Tua The Tua Mata was standing in the open wall of that Wats "Take plaited house, alone, except that, some distance back says. in the shadows, there may have been half a dozen other %%3 Take it!’ women. And she was like the marble ladies in the repped down upen picture galleries, if only they was painted a golden the fi brown and had a square of red silk twisted round their e floor to her hips, so that it fell to the knees or thereabouts. She kmees and bowed together far away at was far too beautiful, the Tua Mata was, for me to try herself ever them ~ the other side of the . to describe her. I didn't know brown women could be : like that—mo, nor white ones neither, though in my ith her face hidden. We ran inte the room together, Her Ladyship and L The village. time I have seen a great many ladies as had their Harvest Meon, in Ms cheap brass locket, lay at Sir Herbert’s feet om the floor, and '* seemed a pity not pictures in the weekly papers and wore pearis—or even he steed partly stecped over it” ; to stay out in that strawberry leaves—and swept about a house like pea- | beautiful night till the - cocks with the gift of speech. dawn came, but at the then once more down and back, and, after that, they end of an hour or thereabouts Her Ladyship said we @ was no more than a giril—not yet 20, I'll swear He she ccd 0 Galies or Wastin anit teed Lady- em ots op a ay tr who didn't notice, I must go back to the house. Nine ship like a duchess in a court train and a coronet, im ‘ . They'd forgotten -us, the two there in the lamplight, stead of a brown girl in a yard of thin red silk and a _ | think the next fmportant thing that happened was or else they hadn't expected us so soon. Sir Herbert : the first look we had at the Harvest Moon, which was asitting on one of the boxes the Tua Mata had ery e her Om® evening, when Sir Herbert and Her Ladyship brought im for her guests, who couldn't sit comfortable “By Jove!” the Tua Mata were sitting on the mats in the on the woven mat, and the girl was kneeling at his ing very proud i knees, and they were talking about when they should and still out over our heads, looked down at Sir Her- be married. bert’s face. Her Ladyship began to tremble as we stood outside, She must have seen poor M>. Arthur, tha and I was for slipping away, but she caught my arm Beif Hayes, astanding there before her and held me. Btepped out of his grave, for she began Lovers’ talk they were talking, though I hadn't thought my master capable of such. And about mar- pver, and she turned her head away, very slow, both her hands up over her face. It was a terrible riage, which was worse still! 1 couldn’t believe my ears. thing to see, and much worse than as if she had “E al-ways say,” says the screamed or wept or carried on as other women might sounding speech that made Sir Herbert said how he must first go back to En- do. I don’t mind confessing that it turned me sick for French maid we'd left land to set*’e his affairs, and that made the Tua Mata a bit. al-ways say ‘e weesh me to weep, and she begged him to take her with him, saying Her Ladyship cried out, and went a step nearer to so w’en ’e is dead the boys, ss she'd die if left behind. Then he had to comfort where that brown girl stood. She put her arms about to me, an’ I wear it, like ’e w her about that, and there was more lovers’ talk. | the girl’s bare shoulders, and she says: You like to see?” But when they had been still for a moment, and the “Oh, my dear! We're his brother and his sister. She took the locket of and girl’s face was hidden on his knees, my master says in ‘Won't you welcome us for his sake?” Nobody_could fore her. It must have taken a very low voice: ever resist Her Ladyship when she spoke like that— open the thing, or else what “Let me see the Harvest Moon, Mata.” mot even the Tua Mata, who turned her face for an wrapped up, for none of them instant to be kissed, and then hid it on Her Ladyship’s after what may have been a minute bosom. heads go forward, and I heard Her La But presently she stood up straight again, and you cry, and I heard Sir Herbert draw a very long, would never have known that anything had happened. breath, so that it -hissed and whistled between his teeth. She said in very good English, but queer-sounding, that “The ’Arves’ Moon!” says the Tua Mata in a whis- no doubt Mr. Arthur had taught her: “I bid you wel- per and her voice broke the spell I was under, and I come,” and stretched out her hand to Sir Herbert, but tip-toed away before anybody saw ma It didn’t break she didn’t look at him again just then. the spell for the others, though—and especially for Sir I saw Sir Herbert hesitate as to what he should do. ferbert, who sat bending forward, with his eyes fas- Then he bent over and kissed the Tua Mata’s hand— tened on the Harvest Moon, and scarcely seemed to purplish red, with the veins standing out on his and I was glad. breathe at all. I’d never seen him like that before. But head, and his hands, hanging beside him, shook a li I find it isn’t nothing like so easy to write about when the Tua Mata stirred at “Let me keep it, Mata!” says he at last in a things as I thought it would be. ff I should try to set queer, hoarse.voice. “Let me keep it. I'll sell down here all that happened in the ten days Sir Her- it in England, and you shall be rich—do bert and Her Ladyship and I spent on Tuvana it would Rich!” But the girl gave a sharp ery, and take me a month, or even more. So I must pick out, to her feet, backing away from him across if I can, the most important things and let the others but Her Ladyship She stuffed the pearl back into the locket . go, though it seems a pity, for now I shan’t be able to Harvest Moon was, and how she didu't wonder little square cloth, and backed away still _ tell about the feasts, and the kava-drinkings, and the and their lives well, ing out: de T! age & Rifmiit - a Ae rm 5 a MM: iP of —— Fp ee ae - _ Fh eA IGE RG a EG SIRES HMB \ vy 2 ee ae rae fh, RARE RRR mo ge Bier RS a ER, REDS RABUN, I: OF: iT tf E native dances (which was very stirring, indeed, and “No! No! No! It was ‘is—Ayes’. Nel New gave you little thrills like soldiers marching past to ~~ music), and the picnics, and the fish spearing in the lagoon of a starlight night. The first very important thing that happened seems to me to be she visit we made—Sir Herbert and Her > PAGE TWELVE, SUNDAY MAGAZINE: ST. LOUM POST-DISPATCH -FEBRUARY 8, 1914. » NPAT PE “a eX,

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‘ a aot St oe PM ct, ti. ny ne et tall neg a . vs ae sities n ie . = nine ae t : ‘ tn ee, Me se Si alin mers a ee ee ee rk ee ee ee ere ate i Main om * Spar xh a “a ; 2 ee e ; bined sige & a standing that 1 ve ever yet seen, and, God svilling, ever shall see. She had to fight for breath to speak. ¢ eV ’ we % * 2 Sei ant tii a ' ie ee r & s er * gs d her at sunset of the next : - lt Pn as wee! - 2 oJ * _ YY. mountain alongside Mr. Arthur's grave, that had called | - himself Hayes. It was a sad day for Tuvana; but it was a grand | {ne occasion for the Harvest Moon, which, I think, must havelaughed , | _ itself almost to death and clapped its hands for joy.” . . . ._ : | Ps i a se Be ak 5 Pe eon atin ee See pe A “ — * Ay . as + ve * - - ‘so S ped » ‘ Lng - 1 a Kak * ey ’ tie +15 ; as te SF © - c : ‘tee ot , Nn ws = ” - 7 ~ - cd 1 ri ieee f - - pe SN ES Be ae ty q » ba i oh 7 . . ay x : “So it was—that!” says (WH she when her voice came, *. 4 “It was—the ’Arves’ ‘Moon, not me—no! you wanted the "Arvest Moon!” She gave the most terrible loud, strangling cry, and, hard upon it, tore the brass locket from her neck, the rotten cord snapping. in two, and threw it straight into Sir Herbert’s face. | . “Take it!” the Tua Mata says. “Take it! Take it!” No, not me, And dropped down upon the floor to her knees and’ bowed herself over them with her face hidden. We ran into the room together; Her Ladyship and I, and Sir Herbert turned half about to meet us. Her face was as white as paper, and his eyes were staring. He looked like a man in some kind of a trance. The Harvest Moon, in its cheap brass locket, lay at his feet on the floor, and he stood partly stooped over it, with his hands out before him. So the three of us faced one another without a werd for, I should think, half a. minute, Then Her Ladyship screamed, very sharp and sudden, and pointed to where the brown girl lay in a heap, bowed over upon her knees. I looked, and a pool of blood was spreading out froin where she lay—quite back in the lamplight. She’d stabbed herself with the knife she wore stuck in the twist of her pareo. I ran to where she was, though my legs were weak under me, and began to lift her, . but Sir Herbert brushed me aside as though I had been a chair, and caught the girl up in his arms. “The -horror of the-thing had sobered him—shocked him out of that trance or whatever it had been. He held her against his breast, calling upon her: “Mata! Mata! For God’s sake! Mata! Mata!” And there was real agony, and, I like to believe, real. love in his voice. He held her close, and her blood streamed over them both—a dreadful sight. The girl was almost gone, for she’d stuck deep and true and near the heart with her strong little hands, but there was life in her still—a little. She opened her eyes and saw his face. Her mind must have been a little clouded, for she seems to have thought he was her old lover that held her against his breast. She said in a very weak whisper: “*Ayes!—’Ayes!—Kiss!” And she smiled. I saw her smile. _ - Sir Herbert kissed her, and her head fell, and she died. Then he laid her down upon the floor again, and bowed himself over her, and fell to sobbing like a little child. We buried her at sunset of the next day, high up on the mountain alongside Mr. Arthur’s.grav6, that had called himself Hayes. It was a sad day for Tuvana, _and a sad day for the three of us as had come there, meaning no harm. But it was a grand occasion for the Harvest Moon, which, I think, must have laughed itself almost to death and clapped its hands for joy. I ‘had had a dreadful night with Sir Herbert, who was quite unstrung and broke down and hysterical over the Tua Mata’s déath, and wept and called himself a murderer, and said he should never forgive himself, nor God wouldn’t neither, and carried on in a shocking way, beach was out of sight, and we was done with Tuvana —almost. Sir Herbert had been drinking through the day, and wasn’t himself. That must have been why he invited the skipper and the mate to sit down with him in the bit of a saloon and crack a bottle (we were out of the lagoon then, and dritting, so there was no work for them on deck). Her Ladyship was for going off to her cabin at that, but Sir Herbert took offense, and to humor him she stayed, while the skipper and mate, very red and uncomfortable, pretended to drink what Sir Herbert poured out for them. : I wasn’t there. I was on deck, but I could see and hear all that went on through the saloon skylight that was open to let in the sir. Besides me, there was only the kanaka at the wheel, the others of the crew being ——* they stayed on, quite still, He came up om deck presently, after, and began to peers 4 nd dow on his feet; but I couldn't bear to ti went below. I remembered the three there on the schoone the mate and the kanaka boy : iz I think I must have dozed off in. my cabin, | know how long afterward it was that I running about overhead, and the mate’s voice b “Man overboard! Man overboard!” mee I hadn’t undressed, and I ran up at once. The skip per and the mate was theré, talking very excited, anc the crew. was beginning to tumble out of the fo’castle companion. Bee 3 nS RE Ps Sir Herbert was gone! Gone! Quite gone! Him that I had served for seven years.. Him as 1 had seen, half an hour back, sitting ~ alive and staring ut the Harvest Moon. Gone out of the world forever! Like a smashed fly. . “KE must ‘ave missed is footing,” the drink, and pitched straight over side. I'd sent the boy below to. supper, and I was at the wheel | The first thing I knew I hears a and then a little shout,. like loo’ard, and then a splash. where the shout came from, an nothing more. That'll ‘ave been one them sharks, sir, ‘as got "im” - for, Sir Herbert came to his end. Per- haps he deserved it. Yes, 1 dare say ho etl did, but it was an unusual, terrible end» to come to, and J] .was sorry for the: words I’d said about him, even though they was to myself with no one to hear. ‘I don’t think the skipper believed “a word of the mate's story, except, pcr- haps, about the sharks at the end, ani I know I didn’t, for, even In the dim glow from the binnacle lamp I’d caught © sight of red on the mate’s right hand, which he-tried to hold behind him, and, as soon as might be, scrubbed off, but there was no witness and no way of» proving anything, and the skipper was an oid man, that stood in terror of his own mate. So nothing was done. The worst of all was telling Her Ladyship, which 1 had to do. She took it like a man, and I think it didn’t come so hard on her as it would have done a fortnight before. If he’ had lived, Her Ladyship would never have forgiven him nor lived in his house again, I'll swear. And that night I dreamed about the Harvest Moon. The mate was holding it between his hands and staring” at it—a great fiery, glowing, shining thing, as big as his head, and it threw up a red light against his face, Twice I dreamt that dream, and woke up after it © _ trenfbling. And the next night I dreamt it again. But and couldn’t sleep until very late, indeed, when he dropped off into a sort of doze. It came to be time to carry Tua Mata up the moun- tain to her grave, which the young men were to do, and Her Ladyship spoke to Sir Herbert, whom she hadn’t said a word to since morning. She spoke very grave and serious and short, without any cringing— the first time I ever knew her to stand up to him with- out fear, as you might say. She says: “When Mata is buried the Harvest Moon is to be buried with her. I hope you understand that.” And fir Herbert answered: . . “Yes, that’s right. That’s right.” And she went away: One last look I had at the poor child before they wrapped her up in the precious woven mats to carry her to the grave. Thére were flowers abont her and in her hair, and her little hands were crossed. and her beautiful face was quite calm—not smiling nor frown- ing, just calm and as peaceful as peace itself. And lying on her breast was the cheap brass locket tied by its bit of dirty string. I must say it made my heart beat fast to s..e it there, and to think that at last, after so much wickedness and despair and treachery and bloodshed, the. Harvest Moon was to be lost to the world—buried away forever where it couldn’t bewitch and ruin and kill people any more. It was the only thing to do; I knew that right enough. It was like burying a horrid disease, where it couldn't never harm the world again; but, for all that, it made my heart beat fast. It was like seeing a great fortune thrown deliberately into the sea or burnt. I don’t quite know whether I was sorry or not, but I Was very much excited. I confess that. So we buried her beside her lover, looking out over the quiet sea, and the young men who had been up there on the mountainside all day, making ready, piled “The Tua Mata was standing in the open wall of that plaited house, alone. She was like the mar- ble ladies in the picture galleries, if only they was painted a golden brown and had a square of red silk twisted round their hips, so that it fell to: the knees or thereabouts. She was far too beau- tiful, the Tua Mata was, fer me te try to describe her.” helow having their supper. I remember that there was two huge sharks a-circling round the schooner—I could see them in the starlight ~—and as I was*watching these I didn’t pay attention to all that went on in the saloon below, but presently the skipper, for some reason, began talking about the Harvest Moon, and about what a wicked thing it was; but, all the same, it seemed dreadful to a poor man like him to bury anything so valuable away from the world. Thousands and thousands of pounds it must ‘be worth, he says, and he says he was sure he couldn’t have done it—meaning put away the pearl under the ground. At that Sir Herbert began to laugh, a queer, nasty, littering sort of low laugh, and kept on laughing like he couldn’t stop. But finally he says: ? “Neither could I, friend Sehwartz. Neither could I." And he reached down into his jacket pocket and pulled out the Harvest Moon and laid it on the table before him. on ei My heart came.up into my mouth, and I near tum- bled into the open skylight, where I was crouching to see. I damned him somethin’ awful, under my breath. And, though she found other words, such as a lady might use, it was just about those same things that Her Ladyship said to her brother after not the next night, for during the third night a dread- ful thing occurred. The mate disappeared like Sir Herbert had done... Vanished! there was blood on the deck nearby the taffrail. So he hadn’t gone willing nor of his own accord. The skipper examined all the crew, one by one, singly, in his cabin, but couldn’t find out anything. And he searched them, too, and the fo’castle, and even the hold, but he didn’t find the thing which he knew somebody must have killed the mate for. Then, on the next day, we reached Suva, in the Fijis, which, at Sir Herbert's death, Her Ladyship had told the skipper to make for, and there we left the schooner and paid it off. By great good luck there was a steamer from the north—a liner—calling at Suva on its way to Australia on the next day after we landed, and Her Ladyship went on board very glad and thankful. Of course, she expected me to sail with her, but I didn’t. TI ‘nerve was gone, and that I wanted to Hie up and rest and take a holiday, and, besides, truly need me. Her Ladyship was sorry urge me long. She wanted to give me a money, but I wouldn't take that, enough laid by. from my wages to after a bit. Which was true. Then, when Her Ladyship’s yv harbor and far away, I came u SAS He ce Ass al it OO ataie ae [im ‘t A PR a oT Te Eo TR Ss ne ee ee Los a ae OE , er % ae V: WP § bs $ Wt ante eae te es Pe ss And in the morniaz . : Pn 4 .* : “ Urde +e aD i Fe 5 - io a 5 gael es A @ " x “nie : ne ) a 2 ° pga A SA MEE Wie ree nak Sree. ESS 9 WAL Baas S er. Uae . er : . a re eo a COIECE ties 3 i : i at) pS ee sy « ec oS i, . 3 ; te tee BY od 7 ees ais sh ee, e+ y oF ye sie iPad on ey Py Teme Sette rs, eA ye rae. te u rw ey a 4 o, eo : at? a os 1. t . f * 4 8 2%." Se ee F Bes» Perry Shy. oS € ey y . ane _ a : - Moe Vara ee: * x i a a An ES Rage $2 Brae 4 Br A ie ei i EST orga es eee itt i 8 Ee ZSPN TH yh 4 (: 2 Ras . be AN PG TG el ey) ay ne * ere. + ras i oa Be” sb Top ro r a iy naa Pas for Woe ee + east aay te “i ee 7 am a 2) eo 4 a we * : : se ee Sa ee a. * J DO Ee eA Re BP 2 hy i ea ae Te Oh Rane b 7 alt Z : as ‘ oe A > “S 4 ? pein ; vk 4 . F, ri 3 pA : 7 . St 2, 3 ‘ ‘4 7 Fey ieee *Y. 2 “ - KAS ss, Pa 4 ve 4 . ; ¥ A he 7. ae aie im Ere SE he . » : x Pi . ae Dh aes NEL : F af a; Ae Ca en, a pve ee tal Dera Vas a *s, Pat A Neer Pee ee 3 ek. a TS ae er A: cA ae ES AS SP ee at ee : Ty aN 1 ee Mh FOE y es te i. Bey oe te a Be ghee ae \4 é own, 9 Freby NG VE sve. a. . , ’ Page’. Bie a - x» : ~* ~ . ee hee eR eet ee ee Pe ; “ ’ Ot Rg, Seg SO ee ne ee CITE i. e ‘ “sec cate. 2 Yaar ane . a a a ee : ea: oe ee edt = 4 teh r ’ | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP om

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Little ‘and Big Ttems of Expense’ Eat more cereals and ‘ess of ‘expensive dainties. ON’T kick about the High Cost of Living till you’ve reduced the cost of your High Living. Den’t measure every expenditure by your neighbor’s income. Don’t get the idea that Thing Right” is doing it expensively. Don’t get more than a few dollars out of the bank at atime. Then you cannot spend more. Don'’t-go shopping if you cannot afford to buy. amazing how many things you do not need. Don’t send your children to a poor private school be- cause “everybody’s doing it,” when there is a better public school arofind the corner. Don’t patronize a barber if you want to save $75 a year by shaving yourself. Don’t smoke or drink and you'll save so much money you won't know what to do with it. Don’t fail to have scales It’s to check up the butcher and grocer. Don’t take ice in winter. food cold enough. Use jars box. Don’t go to millionaires’ « “Doing a. Which Can Be Avoided if One Really Wishes to Cut Down the - Cost of Living—Rules Prepared by an Expertin Bocial Economics Hever. Cooks National President Associated Clubs of Domestic fect .. for anything. Don't lend, unless you are willing and able to lose the money. Don't go in debt any time Don’t ‘think pate de foi gras and marrons giaces and champagne necessary to a good dinner. Don’t think you must pay $5 or $7 a pair for all shoes Don't call @ taxicab khen walking’s good and slippers, if you can find good‘ones for half as much. | Don’t ‘be taken in by fake bargains; but buy the min- imum-priced article always, if it suits your needs. and is all you should afford. Don’t follow freakish fashions, for they change quickly and you are forced to discard a perfectly good garment for fear of ridicule. Don’t hire people to do your tasks just because you Don't smoke -or drink. and weigh your purchases, ©@rming capacity. The pantry window keeps or improvise a cold storage hotels for luncheons daily, fondly. fancying you are impressing other men and get- ~ ting business. Don’t shake for drinks and dinners. =e may have to pay for a dozen men’s meals. Don’t try to impress your friends by extravagance They’re all on to you. Don’t live beyond your income—no matter aac small Learn to shave yourself, ** is. cent of it every month, and, if possible, 40 per cent. Don’t let money lie idle. It is the fractions that count. quickly, and every time $100 accumulates, invest it. Don’t keep up several establishments. If you go away for the summer, sublet your house. Plenty of people in the world just as good as you are do it. Don’t pay for show, but for value received. Don’t buy fancy bottled foods at $1.50 per bottle, when stewed prunes and baked apples make you healthy and beautiful. Don’t market by telephone. Don’t buy summer fruits in January. tal t eat porterhouse steak three times a week when a few cents will buy enough \breast of veal or leg of lamb to stew for the family. Don’t take a street car for every short distance. You need the exercise, anyway. Don’t call a taxicab to impress someone, when walk- folio omc Don’t shaké for drinks Or duced to your last dollar. pomners. Don’t live up to your income. Don’t run charge accounts. Don’t draw money out of the bank until you are re- year by not having money in your pocket. ‘Save at least 10 per and use them. Put every bit of surplus in a savings bank . food left ever daily fills the garbage can and empties the purse. ~~ over” food in the icebox are lazy. _The only true economy is to hire them because your time is worth more, and you can increase your Don’t buy things you don’t need; just because they look well on the counter and tHe clerk hypnotizes you. “Don’t fail to utilize’ all ~ | . | Have a window box for ice . your assets. Bits of “left- chest in winter. combine with salads, croquettes, etc., ani save buying a whole meal. Or bits of time saved enable one to earn money on odd jobs—tasks outside one’s profession. Save time and money by using a fireless cooker. Hours of gas are wasted by most cooks. Buy in bulk where practicable and sanitary. Purchase in large quantities when you can “keep food. But there is no economy if one-third of the pota- toes or green vegetables or apples spoil before you can Don’t fail to have scales Use them. When not situated so that buying for the future is possible, select just the quantity for one meal. A little Don’t use the pay telephone ailoles it is absolutely nec- essary. People have nd idea how much money they waste in telephoning. Don’t use the phone at all if there is no hu Just drop a postal card. Don’t eat dessert and pastry. Don’t think you must buy the most expensive seats at the theater. There are plenty of excellent ones for the . lesser prices. Don’t allow yourself shopping orgies. Don’t patronize *the bootblack so much. A good cil dressing at 15 cents a bottle will polish the family's shees for weeks. Ton’t forget to turn off the light when you leave a Don’t use ‘‘pay’’ telephones for anything trivial. room, = You will save hundreds a Eat cereals—the cheapest and most nutritious food. If limited in your income, severely limit’ your out-go. Don’t buy expensive clothes, declaring it’s because they “wear” for years, and then discard them every season. Why take more than one daily paper? Don’t coddle yourself. Most of the world’s really great have lived very ‘simply. Don’t argue violently against every suggestion here given, condemning them all unheard. Try a few and soon you'll feel like a John D. Rockefeller. Polish your own shoes. ' St. bats Aviator Quits Afte. F: ifteen Narrow Escapes: coentnaingetainee Iivance, with a biplane of his own construction. in -1907. Robinson. began buiidins, after the Bleriot model, the first monoplane ever constructed in: America. He exhibited it during Centennial week-in Forest Park, but beeause of weak motors was unable to accomplisa more than short jumps. Curtiss at San Diego, and there-they designed and built the first hydroaeroplane in the world. During the next summer Robinson made his public debut at Los Angeies aid San —e winning one-third of all the prizes o.fered. His first aeroplane accident peverted during ‘his: thir - ‘appea:ance in public, at Rapid City, S. D. As he was landing an auto delivery truck drove into his path.” One wing of the biplane was sheared’ away and the machine whirled upside down. Robinson was only scratched. The hairbreadth escapes at Juan les Ping and Px- ducah followed, and then came an odd mishap at Wash- ington, D. C. While cruising over the Potomac in a land machine, Robinson’s engines began s'ipping and he found he could not get back to his starting point. «So he piched out what looked from his height to be a goo lat.ding spot on the shore and swooped to earth. To. his alarm, the biplane instantly sank into the ground until it was completely buried, and himself with it.. Fearing he had dropped into a bed of quicksand, he. sprang from his seat and tried to run. His eyes. were blinded with mud and he struck his head against the radiator, making a scar which he wears today. He had landed in a pool of soft mud. A~ Rochester, N. Y., Robinson agreed with Lincoln Beachey that the latter should dive under his machine. He heard Beachey’s motor behind him and erroneously decided from the sound that Beachey was above him. He began dropping to get out of the way. A moment later Beachey swerved under Robinson’s falling craft, his upper wing missing Robinson's land- ing wheels by only three or four feet. The wash of air from. Beachey’s machine sent Robinson dropping like a shot for 200 feet. He regained master~_of the biplane when it was unly 25 feet above a clump of trees. Next oe & enya at Cairo, Hil, when Robia- ‘was 9 difficalt feat. In-the winter of 1910 he joined -- st ‘ a . 7 - : he 2 ; i Robinson accomplished it several times. But on his -final- flight, as he made his turn, a gust struck one «f the ‘wings: and tipped-it up. ‘Wiifle he was rishting the biplane it dropped so fast that he went-over the bridze with only three or four feet to spare. - The St. Louisan’s well-known flight down the Missis- sippi River 375 miles from Minneapo.is to Rock Island, on which he was the first to deliver United States mail ‘by hydroaeroplane, was replete with mishavs. On the ‘first day his motor stopped and -he dropped 1090 feet towards the city’s roofs. On. the same afternoon, having passed Red Wing. Minn., unawares, be landed on the river. As he arose and attempted to turn about between two high bluffs to retrace his way, a puff. of wind tilted-the leit wing up- wards and the craft began sliding sideways to the water. Robinson sprang from his~seat and threw his weight on the left wing, while jerking at the aileron control with his right hand. The machine came to @ levél just as its right wing hit the water and was.crushed by the impact. On-the next day the gasoline gave out and the flyiuz boat went drifting down the current, Robinson standing on a float and wielding a paddle in an effort to steer it ‘The paddle handle broke and he went head over heels into the water. Encumbered with heavy clothes, he ha‘ a desperate swim to overtake the hydro, which the next, moment plunged over a rock dam “and tore a big reut in its hull. Robinson, with his broken paddle, contrived to steer it ashore before it sank, and with the aid of two hoboes, pulled it out on the. bank. At Duluth, Minn., Robinson was flying over the water in a hydroaeroplane with a system of contro broken wires and swam to the other’s assistance. Ip- galls seized him with the grip of the drowning and forced bim- under’ water. Robinson, unable to free himself from the incubus, swam under water at random, and by good luck at last reached the wings of the biplane, which were still floating. “Ingalls at once loosed his hold on Robinson’s neck to grasp the framework. But, as a last annoyance, Robinson's coattails got tangled in the engine under water, and by the time he released © himself: and reached the surface he was utterly spent: The scene of Robinson's misadventures now shifts. to Astoria, Ore., where he gave a’ hydroaeroplane ex- hibition on the Columbia, the most turbulent stream he had ever coped with. A big swell washed up over the propeller and it cracted in two, one blade flying hich in the air and the other piercifg like an arrow. through one of the floats. The craft capsized and turned up- side down. Robinson clambered upon the keel and the machine began drifting out towards the Pacific Ocean. A tug hastened to the rescue, but wherever a rope was fastened to the hydroaeroplane the framework gave way. Robinson was foreboding a trip to China when the tug at last nosed his machine behind a big coal coal barge, which took him and the’remnants of the machine aboard. | Then, in the high altitude of Glen wood Springs, Colo, ‘Robinson, rising from a field, was unable to clear a new going 60 miles an fence and cut off Robinson sailed 50 his face in a potato new to him. His companion was a mechanic, Wells druggist displayed in his window “the Ingalls, who could not swim. As they alighted on the water with a speed of nearly a mile a minute, the avi- ator instinctively pulled back the rudder lever, as ne was accustomed to do with other machines. However, instead of lessening the shock of. landing, as he had intended, the lever jerked the horizontal rudder about, he Ip Papal ye dil Maat ion senses violence that its hull and the wings verdong ses gen - Ingalls was flung 15 oe away in age 2 ‘not get head above ‘water, The aviater unin A es from: & network of the world ever dug up by Next, at Wichita, slammed Robinson’s biplane into a tree broke from its fastenings; and went. head, burying i : crashed t ony er MAcAZIs av see: ti: + SPAT -FERRTORE A WHE ree

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=e Dee Sai By G: De PAWLOWSKI, Literary Oritte of the Paris Matin. AM the first to admit that we have made formi- | able progress on material, mechanical lines. We have electric trains that run by drawing their power from a central station, thanks to the transmission of energy to a distance; we use the telegraph, we abusé the telephone; we have ingeniously combined the elements to domesti- cute: theta Seulattly like beavers damming a stream “o build their village or intelligent animals filling a too deep pot with stones to make the water rise to a: level at which they can drink. But of the intimate nature vt .the phenomena we know absolutely nothing. What is this electricity of which we make so much use? We have not the faintest idea. We know the exterior of the facts; we cleverly pit natural forces at 4, ? BE RE RE sei eccannd-seaebellciienela ae secret of the tree escapes us. are some interesting microbes. We send full tilt against bad microbes to. kill them; ‘we observe We othiathadin Seeds TS ah en oe salt the agents we are using. Weare ever in Eden, but the we can analyze them minutely. er nevou em at eer and announce: the results, but the niicrobe is far more that we think we intelligent than we, for he knows what he is doing, only last w while we are ignorant of how Le works. Does he poison of a man w his adversaries or does he delegate his task to militant of whom only the submicrobes? We do not know; we tate refuge respect- ‘Hving for a year with a fully behind our guardian microbes without knowing how view of this, what becomes of those iocallsations,_ they protect us. We know nothing of the processes of nature; we are children before our own bodies; like simple animals, we are subject to the worst diseases, when a minimum of real science ought to be — to relieve us of them th in a few seconds. How Roossadlt better service, by the fullest .protection that the Gov- ernment could afford it. On the other hand, if a co.- poration were found see*ing profit through injury or oppression of the: community, by restricting production through trick or device,.by plot or eonspiracy against competitors, or by oppression of the wageworters,. an “then. extorting high prices for the commodity it had- made artificially scarce, it would be prevented from. or-. ganizing if its nefarious purpose could be discovered in time, or pursued and suppressed. by all the power of Government whenever -found.in. actual operation. Such- a commission, with the power | advocate; would put 2 -stop to abuses of big corporations and small corporations. aliFe; it’ would draw the line on:conduct and nat on ‘pize: it would destroy ‘monopoly and make the biggest business man inthe country conform squarely .to the principles laid down by the American people, while at the same: time giving fair play. to the little man. and certainty of knowledge as to what was wrong and what was right both to big man and littl man. - . Although under the decision of the courts the Natienal. Government had power over the railways, I found, when I became President, that this power was either not ex- ercised at all or exercised with utter inefficiency.. The law against rebates was a dead letter. All the unscrupu- lous railway men had been allowed to violate it with impunity; and because of this, as was inevitable,-the scrupulous and decent railway men had been forced to violate it themselves, under penalty of being beaten by their less scrupulous rivals. It was not the fault of these decent railway men. It was the fault of the Gov- ernment. Thanks to a first-class railway man, Paul Morton of the Santa Fe, son of Mr. Cleveland’s Secretary of Agriculture, I was able completely to stop the practice. Mr. Morton volunteered to aid the Government in abol- ishing rebates. He frankly stated that he, like everyone else, had been guilty in the matter; but he insisted that he uttered the sentiments of the decent. railway mien cf the country when he said that he hoped the practice Would “Cau ere ‘would be’ stopped, and ‘that “4¢ 1 weeld really etan 4t. and not merely mate believe to stop it, he would give the testimony which would put into the hands of the Government the power to puta complete check to the practice. Accordingly he testified, ang on the informa- tion which he gave us we were able to take such action through the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Department. of Justice, supplemented by the necessary ‘additional legislation, that the evil :7as absolutely erad- icated. He thus rendered, of his.own accord, at his-own some of which at least we were so sure? Be XS We know nothing; we have everything to learn, When the men of future ages shall look back upon our science ey, will have the opinion of us that we may have of : the anthropalde-ot-the Stone Age. — -. ~ Treads. the Hepburn rate bill..we -were abt: tat sheoush a aet personal: ris™, ‘and from ‘purely disinterested. motives.-‘the. Republican: majority - “was wider the control an invaluable service to the people, a service which no. other man who was able to render was willing to. rendei’. As an immediate sequel; the world-old alliance between Blifil_and Black George was immediately revived against ator Aldrich, who took the: lead in opposifig the “There was one Republican on.this committee, however, whom Senator near NE SE es sa liver of lowa. ee ¥ Paul Morton: in giving rebates he had done only whzt ~ ‘every honest railway man in ‘the country had been’ Till obliged to do because of the faflure of the Government to enforce the prohibition as regards dishonest railway men. But unlike his fellows be had then stown the courage and sense of obligation to the public which’ made him conie forward and without evasion or con- céalment state what hé had done, in order that. -we might-successfully put an end to the practice; and put. an.end to the practice we did, and we did it because of the courage. and patriotism: he had shown. The un- scrupulous railway men, whose dishonest practices were thereby. put a stop to, and the unscruptious demagogues who were either under the influence of these men or desirous of gaining credit with thoughtless and ignorant people, no matter who was hurt, joined in vindictive clamor against Mr.*Morton. They actually wished me to prosecute him, although such prosecution would have been a piece of unpardonable ingratitude and treachery on the part of the public toward him—for I was merely acting as the steward of the public in this matter. I need hardly say that I stood by him; and later he served under me as Secretary of the Navy, and a capital Secretary he made, too. We not only secured the stoppine of rebates, but in vitation to-him to dine at the White House. on account of ‘his -having: made “a personal assault in the Seraté chamber on his colleagne from South Caro- lina; and later. 1 had to tae action agaiust him on account of ~his conduct in’ connection wit land matters. Senator Tillman favored the bill. The Republican majority in the committee under .Senator Aldrich, when. they acted adversely on the bill, turred it over to Senator Tillman, thereby making him its ‘sponsor. The object was to create what it was hoped would be an impossible situation, in view of the rela- tions between Senator Tillman and myself. I regarded the action as simply childish. It was a curious instance of how able and astute men sometimes commit blunders because of sheer inability to understand intensity of disinterested motive in others. I did not care a rap about Mr. Tillman’s getting credit for the bill, or having charge of it. I was delighted to go with him or with anyone else just so long as he was p temverinng my way— and no longer. - THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Green Hair and another gray hair above a childish youthful face. Every woman knews the efféctiveness of gray hair in exaggerating the youthfulness of a well-modeled, lineless face. When the fat of age has destroyed the accents of the features, and wrinkles begin to appear, women strugglé against graying hair; but so long as these stigmata of the years are absent nothing brings out the reminders of youth so much as “premature” white hair. Some devotees of beauty have aided nature in silvering their locks, others have lacked the cour- age of their charms, fearing that as the accents of vouth disappear and wrinkles comé, despite massage, that gray hair will cease to be a delightful contrast. Millions of women have blonded their locks, to restore or emphasize youth by wearing hair in the hue of child- hood. Others add ammonia to the water when they wash their hair to bring out the red and others have frankly dyed their tresses tn red tones. But until this season all attempts to alter the hair color has been restricted to the tones that are natural to hair. The fashion which is spreading from Paris all over the world revives an ancient custom of the Orient, which was adopted by the hetaerea of Greece and the patrician ladies of Rome. ~- These ancient beauties powdered their hair—not as did European ladies of the eighteenth century—with white powder, but with powders of all the colors in the spectrum. Antiquarians say purple was the favorite color and over that they dusted mica Which glistened like diamonds in the rich night of their coiffures. In- stead of powders the modern devotees of colored hair use dyes which are not permanent, which can be worn one night to match the gown of that occasion and re- moved by washing to make way for another hue the following night. Paris first saw the new mode at the Opera-Comique when a performance of “Madame Butterfly” was on the boards. At a given time; in walked a erent of Hair of Every those divine and exclusively Parisian maisens, the Asing pomades and tints. And Mr. De Donato moata One of them wore a Cerise dress and cerise hair. -Another wore an olive green dress and olive green hair. Still a third was a sym- phony in violet, and a tall, stately demoiselle undulated along the center aisle a charming ensemble of blue, from the topmost tip of her barrette to the furthest point of her tiny toe. Now a French audience, as a general thing, is pretty hard to distract when a good bit of music is given. But this time was.an. exception. Necks were craned this way and that, there were whispers of comment. A shrill, boyish voice ffom somewhere up near the roof piped the French equivalent of, .“Hello! Pipe the Buff Orpington!” Then it broke. Half the audience clapped their hands in applause. The other half groaned in sarcasm. But in the long run, the former won. The mannequins shivered with delight. And the new fashion had ar- rived. A clever newspaper paragrapher was quick to point out the advantages of the new style. No longer a ludy, he argued, could say to her costumer: “I'd like that gown but # doesn’t match my complexion.” In- stead she says, “I'll take that; I can make my hair and color match it.” Furthermore, if one is gray, this most excellent sciolist contends, one can never tell whether her hair is really that color or she is, simply matching her black-and-white frock. Now if an up-to-date young woman appears on the street in a morning gown of violet, at a tanzo tea in a frock of lavencer: and at a dance in the evening in heliotrope, she must have three separate coiffures, violet, heliotrope and lavender. these, the hair dresser finds his ingenuity taxcd to the utmost, and his exchequer constantly. growing. Mr. De Donato says that St. Louis ladies will adopt the mode, wearing either wigs or transform-tions or mannequins, or models. In furnishing her with - -fashion becemes generel. ‘Coninued From P ge One Hue know. © The difference between a wig and a transformation, he explains, is this: A wig is an entire suit of false hair, built on a permanent base, to. fit over the head. A transformation is a sort of veneer of false hair, in- tended to fit around and supplement the natural hair. _The difficulty in dyeing or tinting hair for the va- rious effepts is much greater. A dye, technically speak- ing, is a color expected to last for several weeks, while a tint is expected to last for only a short time. Pomades are used mostly in tints. But that crabbed, unfashionable -old Mother Nature rebels with all her power against artificial coloring. In the first place, it must be remembered, the 4ver- must obey the fundamental laws of pigmentation. There are three primary colors, red, yellow and- blue ani from combinations of them, all colors are made. One can mix a certain amount of yellow with a certain amount of blue and get a desired green: If*the natural hair is also a brown, there is still a third pigmentation to be taken care of. Thus it would he almost impossible to get a heliotrope shade with black hair.. The h-ir first. would have to be bleached, and fre yuent means Re is passport to baldness. However, the inventors are hard at work, and Ses is no telling what they will be able to do.” If they can discover a pomade which can give any desirable hte for service overnight and be wastied off in the morning, they will have‘solved the pro*lem. Otherwise the mak- ers of wigs and transformations are ee, to doa. land office business. | Little things like this. ine’ haiodionoans assure us. on the other hand, will not count for much when the job with the little o'd check book in convenient Ronen the difficulties do not count. Taking all the. Blood all this is not accomplished in-one passage. For three hours,. in one experiment, the blood coursed back and forth from the body to the apparatus, losing with each trip some of the undesirable elements it contained. la this time 19.1 per cent of the foreign substances (sali- cylic acid was the agent employed) which had-been in- jected for the test, was eliminated from the dog’s body. This was practically doubling the kidneys’ capacity tor eliminating the acid. | : The experimenters declare in the most emphatic man- Out of Body and Washing - It cern use, at present, ‘seems to be indicated in all cases 3¢ mineral poisoning. Its possibilities ‘n temporarily re- | which they were | ept under strict observation; nothing abnormal was noted. On the contrary, the animals im- proved in condition and took on weight because of the good ‘care they reeéived. The statement of the investigators that the apparatis is still in a primitive state and is susceptible of great improvement, points to a prediction that ultimately it will aid in solving some of the most vexing problems of medical ‘science. Take, for instance, the nenteus frequency of re not give tothe blond Dot rk the ality or pressure, | expertnetitey ancditiobied thawte heen toons tag come tin the soe of tn “ara any placing the fuactions of diseased organs of the body is predicted’ by the Johns Hopkins physicians in the Journal of peutics: — may be eames utside | Mey * 3 “g cf “ i oa ole ae "init aol ae a wi © ¢ ~*~ ie " Se ~ ee i ea ee he} ee , : ‘es i ee = 43 out" : ig? , ¥ “age ot ‘s Ra eal ‘; en 42 ey -% , 4 ? wre -* ate iw pr a y >= en, oe b Laue’ as bal -epure, © ¥, o I; “ = 5 7 " a A os Ae ob f - a o>, is . TY HOPE F rt, \ a 4 a d ES. See 4g = Ti ee he” ; a; Ve j a : ? a - 7 : Se Mtn Mita Slade. pl sen ata OE SR og ES oe I ae oa a Yeh CR = ut ea _ 7 . ~ J : y +3 at at Est ee 2 peng 4 ry - r Y . . ee a 5 sll cli : me ei aE. ”. Shae’ ett ee " “a3 Ries, wy yg ps $ Aus fs ¥% he ke ‘e “Phen nd irqn. ig es ror St Ad? ; ane dnd ey Toe RS ght aa OR eee oe ee, peti a4 6 » EE Sh Seer: ytirghy ge © HAS 4 a ‘Ne e : : a rat ? Pe Se 6 ne oe % Beemer: My a 4 $ Sn er FASS v

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vv ST AR EER! RL SRR ere tae SRT OM LE SIR he EIS z3 S bs a* a ts Pe 2» towns.” & ontinued From Kage Nine x open for laughter (as it usually was) disclosed twin row: of sound, white, home- made teeth. P. Sybarite, approaching the gate, delicately averted his eyes. ._t that moment George We -announcing, in an un- . dertone: “‘Here’s the lollop nov.” “You are certainly one obsc-ving young gent,” re- mar.icd Miss Prim in ac- cents. of envious aimiration. _rnoring the challenge, ~ Bross pondered hastily. o4 “Think I’d better spring it on him now?” he inquired in +cubt. | “My Gawd, no!” protested spoil the plant, sure. I'd love to watch you feed it to him, but heaven knows the lady in alarm. “It'd | [KE all other cut-out toys; the one herewith without bustin’.”’ si? cS presented must be carefully cut out and pasted together. The directions for putting the paper N° 5 . doll together successfully are as follows; Cut TOY IN I'd never be able to hold in ont the two portions of Gretchen, fold them together OPERATION and paste down to-curved dotted lines on little Gretch- en think he'll swallow en’s waist. Leave her braids unpasted up to the top of it “1 right?” her shoulders and then spread them apart slightly. Now “Phot simp?” cried Miss cyt out the skirt, bend it around and paste side A over Prim in open derision. side B, up to straight dotted line. Then crease the back Why, he'll eat it alive!” of the skirt at this line—this will make the back of She disappeared by way -the skirt a little narrower than the front. Press the of the vestibule. George waistband of the skirt flat together, but leave the lower shook a head heavy with part of the skirt spread open as much as possible. We forebodings, can now take the body of the doll and paste it to the “Class to that kid, all skirt by the pointed parts of the packet, having them Gai li Oei and Calor dt iF tae E¢ ———T oe > George cigarette beneath his heel, and rose. “In wrong, as usual,” he actmitted with winning simplicity. “I never did guess anything right the first time. Only — you grab this from me: maybe she’s willin’ to: run the risk of bein’ seen with us, but that ain’t sayin’ she’s anybody else but Marian Blessington.” “You really think if likely that Miss Blessing- ton, hiding from her guardian and anxious. to escape detection, would take a job at the glove counter of her own store, where everybody must F know her by sight—where / her guardian, Shaynon / himself, couldn't fail to see hér at least twice a ( day as he enters and leaves the building?” Staggered, Bross recov- ered quickly. “That’s just her cute- ness. She doped it out that the safest place for her would be the last place he’d look for her!” right,” he observed. “Some fit over the pointed spaces 1 and 2 on the skirt, on either stepper, take it from me. side, up to curved dotted line on the jacket, as shown in get a smooth pasteboard box cover-or tea tray, or even ily come down to living at a schocl geography, and place the toy upon it. Then here, at $6 a week, and then I can hide’ under a Model No. 4 shows the form of skirt and the marble we must put a marble of the size indicated in figure elerking in a department ehair. I ain't got nothin’ underneath. No. 5 shows the toy operated by a girl,’-D, under the skirt of the doll, and then tilt the board store, simply because, ac- to go in but these hand-me- apparently in the parlor before her young friend, to or tray in any direction. Anyway, I’m glad it’s a box: model No. 3. “You'll be all right,” said whom she is exhibiting her skill with these toys. First about in a very fascinating manner. “And you really think that she, accustomed to every luxury that money can buy, would voluntar- Little Gretchen will move cording to the papers, she’s opposed to a mar- riage that she can’t be P. Sybarite hastily. : “IT dunno how i. break it to you; Bross faltered dubi- @usly. “You better brace yourself to lean up against the higgest disappointment ever.” >. Sybarite regarded him with sharp distrust. “You fnterest me strangely, George. But perhaps you're no more addled than usual. Consider me gently prepared e@gainst the worst—and get it off your chest.” “Well,” said. George regretfully, “I just wanna put you next to the farts before you ask her. Miss Lessing gin’t goih’ to be with us tonizcht. P. Sybarite lco’ ed startled and grieved. “No?” he exclaimed. George wagged his head mournfully. “It’s a shame. §- know you counted on it, but I guess you'll have to ~ get someone else.” “I’m afraid I don’t understand. How do you know Miss Lessing won't go? Did she tell you so?” “Not what you micht call exactly, but she won’t, all pight,” George returned with confidence. “There ain't ene chance in a bundred I’m in wrong.” “"n wrong? How?” “About her being who she is.” ~ P. Sybarite subjected the open, naive countenance of the shipping clerk to a prolonged stare of suspicion. “No, I ain’t crazy in the head, neither,” George asserv- “erated with some heat. “I sus»vicioped something was queer about that girl right along, but now | know it” “Explain yourself.” “Ah, it ain’t nothin’ against her! You don’t have to scorch your collar. She’s all right. Onty—she’s in bad. I don’t s’pose you seen the evenin’ paper $3 ott Tage “Well, I picked up the Joinal down to Clancy’s—this is it.’ With an effective flourish George drew the sheet from his coat poe’ et and unfolded its still damp and pungent pages. “And soon’s I seem that,” he added, indicating a smudged halftone, “I begun to wise up to that little girl. It’s sure some shame about her, all right, all right.” __ . . Taking the paper, P. Sybarite examined with per- plexity a portrait labeled “Marian Blessington.” What- ever its original aspect, the coarse mesh of the repro- ducing process had blurred it to a vague presentment of the head and shoulders of almost any young woman with f-ir hair an’ regular features; only a certain, al- most indefinable individuality in the poise of the head rendered it dimly suggestive of Molly Lessing. ““p a further endeavor to fathom his meaning, the lit- tle bookkeeper corned carefully the legend attached to the putative Mkeness: MARIAN BLESSINGTON.—Only daughter of the late Nathaniel Blessington, millionaire founder of last January, when Brian Shaynon, her guardian and executor of the Blessington estate, gave out the an- nouncement of her engagement to his son, Bayard Shaynon. é This engagement was whispered to be distasteful to the young woman, who is noted for her independ- ent and spirited nature; and it is now persistently being rumored that she had demonstrated her dis- approval by disappearing mysteriously from the knowledge of her gtiardian. It is said that nothing has been known of her whereabouts sincé about the first of March, when she left her home in the Shaynon mansion on Fifth ave- pue, ostensibly for a shopping tour. This was flatly contradicted this morning by Brian Shaynon, who declared that his ward sailed for Eu- rope Feb. 28, on the Mauretania, and has since been in constant communication with her -betrothed and his family. He also denied having employed detee- tives to locate his ward: The sailing list of the Mauretania fails to give the name of Miss Blessing- ton on the date named by Mr. Shaynon. Refolding the paper, P. Sybarite returned ‘it without comment. ‘Well?’ George demanded anxiously. “Well?” : “Then this nere don’t mean nothin’ to you?” “To me—nothing, as you say.” “You ain’t dropped to the resemblance between Mol- ly Lessing and Marian Blessington?” “Between Miss Lessing and that portrait?’ asked P. Sy barite. | “Why, they’re dead ringers for each other. Anyone what can’t see that is blind.” “But I'm not blind.” “Well, then you gotta admit they look alike as twins.” “But I’ve known twins who didn’t look alike.” “Ah, nix on the stallin’!” George insisted, on the verge of losing his temper. “Molly Lessing’s the spit'n image of Marian Blessington—and you know it. What’s more—look at their,names. Molly for Mary—you make that? Mary and Marian’s near enough alike, ain’t they? And what's Lessing but Blessington, docked goin’ and comin’?” . “You forget that the paper simply reports a rumor. It doesn’t claim it’s true. In fact, the story is contra- dicted by the very person that ought to know—Miss Blessington'’s guardian,” “Well, if she*sailed for Europe on the Mauretania, like he says—how’s it come her name wasn’t on the passenger list?” Noe ge “It's quite possible that a young woman as much sought after and annoyed by fortune hunters, may have elected to sail incognito. It can be done, you know. In _ the great Blessington. chain ef department stores. fact, it has been done.” SUNDAY. MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 8, 1914, hee George digested this in profound gloom. | In desperation he grasped at one final, fugitive hope. “All right,” he said sullenly; “all right. You ain’t 4 ee ; forced to contract in a free country like this? I’m not arguing with you. I’m telling you; you're hopelessly mistaken.” . “You think so—huh?” growled George. “Well, I got eight iron bucks that says Marian Blessington to any five of your money.” . He made a bold show of his pay envelope. “It'd be a shame.to rob you; George,” said P. Syba- rite. “Besides, you're bad-tempered when broke.” “Never you mind about that. Here’s my eight, it you've got five that make’s a noise like Molly Lessing.” P. Sybarite laughed softly and produced the little wad of bills that represented his weekly wage. At this George involuntarily drew. back. “S-s-s-h!” P. Sybarite warned him sibilantly. “Miss Lessing might hear you. What will happen if you dis- obey me,” he added as the shopgirl turned in at the gate- way, lowering his own voice and fixing the shipping clerk with a steely stare, “will be another accident, much resembling that of this afternoon—if you haveu't forgotten. Now, mind what I tell you, and be good.” ‘Mr. Bross swelled with resentment; exhibited a dis- torted and empfirpled visage; but kept silence. Copyright the Frank A. Munsey Co. To Be Continued in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Next Sunday. How to Live to Be 1C€0 The Maxims } Sir Jam s Sawyer, the F.mous Enelish Physic ax ‘ 1. Eight hours’’ sleep every night. 2. Sleep on your right side. 3. Keep your bedroom window open. 4. Have a mat at your bedroom door. 5. Keep your bed away from the wall. 6. No cold bath in the morning, but a bath at the temperature of the body. 7. Exercise before breakfast. 7 8. Eat little meat, and be sure it is well cooked. 9. Drink no milk. (This applies to adults only.) 10. Hat plenty of fat to feed the cells which destroy disease germs. : 11. Avoid intoxicants which destroy the cells that. combat disease. 12. Allow no pet animals in your living rooms, for 13. Livé in the country if you can. 17. Limit. your ambitton. _ 18. Keep your temper. 14, Watch the three D’s—drinking water, damp and t i Pe Fk WESC perdi 0 Sid apn ath cease Pe CDGM 9 sl rr -

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A pretty way to fill out the neck of a dress with soft folds of chiffon and lace. Velvet girdle fastened un- der rosettes of shaded silk. A tailored version of the Medeci ‘collar for a blouse. -_ Narrow strip of fur holding. the fullness of a chiffon frill in place and extending just over the shoulder. - It is a Parisian fad of the moment to wear a large flower on the left shoulder, fastened in the fur neck piece. The velvet and fur muff has a pocket opening at the top. a — — —__ _ > SO WHZ One of the popular large flowers fin- ishing a pretty arrangement of accordion pleated chiffon to trim a simple frock. Se ae gee" wees GENE RNB A ti EIGEN ES! SENT: fe A-narrow collar of fur worn on the bare neck a | and an odd muff. ‘SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH—FEBRUARY 8, 1914.

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Nor’ Made by. files eo HE most perfect pump ‘in the «world, the most. perfect ever somade, is also the oldest—how - old, no one “knows, for en As as old as man himseif. - This pump is so small and so light that it might be carried in an overcoat | pocket. Yet it runs day and night with- f out a stop, without attention, drawing in. and sending forth two and a half ounces of liquid 70 times a minute. In one minute it pumps 175 ounces; in one hour, 6564, pounds; in one year, 5,748,750 pounds. Its normal lifa is 70 years, in _ which ‘time it-pumes~ 102,412,500 pounds, or more thar. 201,206 tons. -To transport this immense weight of ligvid that it pumps would require 6700 freigh¢ cars of ordinary capacity.’ This weld mean ~223 trains of 30 cars each “and as Many engines to hayl them. x Strung out in one line, with no intervals between each train, they wewld cover a Stasop of 47 miles. ‘ blood is B, right A, A1l—Pipes through which drawn in from the body: auricle, in which all the blood is re. — ceived and from ~-which it: pastes through valve 1 into C, right verticle. This pumps it through valve 2 into the . Ki nipe D, that conveys it to the lungs. It * returns through pipes E from the lungs intu F, the left auricle, whence it is passed through: valve 3 into G, the left: % verticle, which pumps it through valve 4 into H, the aorta, the main-that dis- tributes it again throughout the body. This diminutive piece of machinery has been known to keep up its work with- out a single stop for more than 100 ve It pulsates 4200 times an hour, 100,800 times a day, 35,792,060 iumes a year.. has no journals “or bearings to oil, no bolts to tighten or slacks to be taken up. It is so constructed that its parts are automatically repaired as it goes along.» But, with all of this, there is one .very serious characteristic inseparably con- nected with fhis pump, which is that once it stops it cannot be started up again unless immediate steps he taken to do fo Fy an expert. fails. So the owner should use care and judement in its upkeep. There is no other. machine that we have any knowl- edge of of which the above can be said. How this is all accomplished is known on'!y to its inventor. . This pump. is the human heart. P rovisions for Aseptic Barber Shops in Paris HE Paris-Board of Health is about ~ to, take. up>the problem of com- ~ pelling . ‘barbers to- use sanitary methods. -{t- will have before it the recommendations made by Dr. Fou- gut to the Societe de Prophylaxie, who recommends that lumps of alum be. abol- ished and that-calcined alum in powder . and applied with cotton batting be sub- — stituted as: a styptic: that powder .puffs be abolisled and face powder be applied » with wads of.cotton which. et Te thrown away after once using. | He would have all cutting atk aeal .\ .—gcissors, razors, etc.—washed in a 1 per . cent solution of carbonate of soda, wiped with dry linen and passed through a flame’ before — being used, All brushes,. combs and shaving brushes should - he kept *, an airtight closet containing a vesérvoir of a 40, per cent solution: of fortaol, should ‘be dipped into boiling wrtor befere using and washed every 3 » evening in ammonia soap. who has any contagious disease. fir. Fouquet_ would forbid barbers te ¢trop razors on the palm of their “hands.. % He would also insist individual | - “ istensils of all’ sorts for each customer Page B RIGHTEEN. Even this generally | explains the effects of stagnant air upon _ Our bodies as follows: ee Ore a. tcor te a, beak amen Meee ave ot cor meet important is the | - joss of more heat than is being produced, — jon of the amount of warm. blood a ‘to flow through the skin. f blood is increased and the temperature the skin goes up, thereby keeping radiation, conduction and convection of heat from the body approximately equal to heat production. On cold days, when these physical channéls would cause the the blood supply to the skin is lessened to conserve the heat within. the body, . thereby. lowering the temperature “ot the > Skin... “In the badly ventilated room, owing ’ to ‘the lack of air movement, highe- and excessive humidity, : warm. blood. is rushed to the skin, whose -~ of more heat and in maintaining the_ body, or internal temperature, but” it - is done at the expense of the discomfort which comes from an overheated «skin '» and probably of the deprivation of other , organs of their. normal blood. supply” in -. order.to furnish the. ected — - to’ the skin.” — | Carbon Has Been Melted srown & Dawson Photo. HE flow of rubber from the rubber trees is even slower than molasses in winter~ The supply, tons of it, must be gathered ‘patiently drop by drop. The utmost. care mist be taken to have the tree yield its maximum supply without injury to its growth. The bark is cut skillfully, and the rubber “gradually oozes out from the incision and is coaxed into a receptacle at the base. The method of cutting the tree is shown in the accompanying photograph. The picture was taken in a large grove in the island of Trinidad by one of the party of tourists who visited the island on a recent cruise of the Victoria. Luise. The ‘native rubber gatherer is coaxing the precious drops of rubbér along the incision with along sharp rod. The tree is visited each day and incisions carefully widened._ Etching Action of Desert Sand XTENDING from Cairo to the effect is observed with the incandescent Pyramids of Gizeh is an electric units used to light the way to the sphinx. trolley line which is used chiefly These strings of lamps besides having to by tourists. The Electric World be moved at frequent intervals to accom- thus desc:ibes a peculiar feature of the modate the varying level of the shifting service: “The trun's of huge.palm trees- sands, are rapidly eaten away by ‘the serve as trolley poles to support the over- etching action of the desert winds. Thus head conductor, and the contrast between far no remedy has been discovered for the modern burrying moto~ cars and the this destruction except frequent renewals. peaceful; certuries-old tombs of the Pharaohs holds the interest of many. a ‘contemplative traveler. At one side of the ti olley conductor, on bell-shaped ‘in-| gulatcrs. afte run the feeders which, lke the trolley wire, are of bricht, hard-drawn copper. After there wires bad been in- stalled it was soon fcund that they in- variably. bro’e. and fell within «six or seven .mortts. -the cross-section - being much. reduced at the point of fracture. Investigation showed that. the. dese-t winds which sweep’ across the right-of way whip .sand particles against the wires, causing'a filing action which cuts away the copper much like an artificial sand blast. “The glass globes of arc lamps installed “along the roads have exhibited the same destructive action. A similar Cold in Head ph ‘einciesaas Money back if it fails.. Get a to or Wo, tube ‘of ONDON’S Catarrhal Jelly SE oS eee ar ee - an hig oa saan Sa d r This Out and Write Today. Join tha Reyal Arcanand \. fraterfial beneficiary oseenieatias c n ears of existence id over 161,000,000 to its beneficiaries. Ite =s« Certificated CANNOT BE AS- Hi utely assured TO THE | BENEFICIARY. Chartered Under the La Thousands tof tat Bg Massachuset at ahd ‘business ae are e members of Start | i9i4 Hote right. ie doing fie wf te at oneenN W—to nin e Station A, Boston Maze. and 70t put in touch with your will "be Coun How to Make Canaries Warble pa lakes tracts, gFe: ion shires | -ROF. OTTO LUMIIER of Breslau has melted carbon. He inclosed a large are light—formed of two carbon rods—in a heavy glass container and exhausted the air. By using a powerful electric current he produced such a heat that drops formed at the tios of the carbons. It has been suggested that fn this he has shown the way to make diamonds. We Will Take Your First Crop In Full Payment for the Land Regardless of the size or value of the crop, and without any cash pay- ment to us on your part whatsoever We have confidence in our‘ land. We will give a settler 10 acres and take his first crop of watermelons in full payment. We et ie the crop can be raised within 4% .months a he lanting, total expenses of clearing fencin plowing, cultivation, Pickin ng »s6 oe will ~ ig exceed $30 per @ take only the first crop. The naereee lunee Plant his grapefruit grove, and while the Wing he can raise beana, tomat other truck, besides hay, ‘cate ; Dp almost one million hanes of fruit sh ed grove yielded r acre continuously for 10 years. oils on. either side of two rastraade with 12 stations, includ- re high rolling. well . beautiful ag water opel This climate have te ep em a ta ers hére one da rous. 2 Pe e for BEES: or se Boat te Gray Hair Hair | Restored % ~“WALNUTTA HAIR STA : . Streaked SUNDAY MAGAZINE—St. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 1916, oe » ; Pee ee SANT cP CA PNAS i a OEE ¥

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6s SEELEY AY ILE ELLE DING TET a pct RSS Peer? oe Steel Is an Unstable Mixture Paschal Life re Gilly. in n Vitro; Why Not in Human Body ? IME does not exist for tissues taken from the bodies of animals and grown in vitro—that is to say, in a special medium con- tained in glass jars. Dr. Alexis Carrell has found that by modifying the medium in -which cells are placed these can be made to continue growing indefinitely. He has tissues that have been growing thus in vitro for nearly a year and a half and are now growing more rapidly than tissues just taken from embryos. All cells of the animal body are im- mersed in a fluid of serum. From this fa ~Serum they derive their activity, which jy consists in multiplication by the division H of each cell and the growth of the two or more new cells until they again are ready to divide. While the body is still growing, this cell activity is at its height. When growth ceases the cell activity slows down to the speed that will just keep the balance even between decay and repair. Old age means the further slowing down of this cell activity, so that decay progresses more rapidly than repair. What causes this slowing down? If « way to arrest it could be found, old age could be put off indefinitely. As the ce-'s derive their activity from this serum tk 't. bathes them, the secret seems to lie hid- den in’ the serum. It may be that the cells have an effect upon the serum as well as the serum upon the cells. In Dr. Carrel’s earlier experiments the cells lived their natural life, then died. Since he learned bow to change and reguiate the mediums tiey have con- tinued to flourish and, so far as can ve seen, will continue to flourish. ‘Now, it has been suggested, if the arti- ficial medium or: serum can so be regu- lated that living cells shall continue to grow in glass jars, why may not the natural medium or serum be regulated 'n a similar way, that the cells of our bodies may never grow old but may continue to divide and multiply indefinitely? Precious Metals That Are Now in Daily Use of years discovering new meta's which they named and laid rever- ently away as very interesting, but perfectly worthless. Such metals as tunz- sten, vanadium, silicon and tantalum were unknown outside of scientific cir- cles. In Colorado the miners used ‘to throw away what they called “blach- lock,” but now they are searching the .dump heaps to collect’ this valuable ore because they recognize it as wolframite or tungsten ore. Tungsten leaped into prominence a few years ago when it was first used for fila- ments in incandescent electric lamps. -It was found that the new metal could be used in place of carbon for the lamp filaments, giving three times the light jf the old lamps for the same amount of current, and this new light was almost pure white, instead of an orange-red color. ingstem has also many other valuable uses. In the form of sodium : tungsten a fireproofing of value is pro- Constituents of Steel. From Photographs by Sauveur and Boylston. duced. Tungsten brovght joy to the (1) Austenite; light colored grains, with a little cementite showing at the heart of the housew‘’fe in that it fixes junction lines. (2) Martonsite. (3) Troostite; dark network, with Martensite dyes so that goods will wash. _ Silk « mer- (slightly etched) appearing as light meshes. (4) Sorbite. (5) Structure obtained —— by the treatment described by Prof. Heyn (the proposer of the name) as producing pC Osmondite; in the opinion of the above authorities, this represents a condition rather than a constituent, and the figure shows Troostite (darkest portions), Sor- bite (grayer portions) and a little free Ferrite (white). (6) Pearlite (laminated) plus Cementite (white network). (7) Pearlite (dark) plus Ferrite (white). (8) Ferrite, plus slag. Oss: were busy for hundreds chants rejoiced, for tungsten Salts &dd-d weight to silk. Tungsten is now mined in Arizona, Callt- fornia, Nevada, Montana, Idaho and Colo- rado, in which States 60 per cent of the output is produced. The tungster belt in Colorado is three miles long and eight miles wide. The market for tung sten has become almost as staple as thaf of copper, zinc and lead. Though tantulum has been known fo1 a century, it was not commercially usef!- unti) Moissan in 1903 brought it into the limelight through ‘the electric furnace. 't is found in the Black Hills of Da* ota, The most important use to which tan- talum is put is in the manufacture of filaments for incandescent lamps. Vanadium in small quantities is dis- tributed in sandstones and limestones ani other roc’s. Its greatest value, when al- loyed with iron as ferrovanadium, is in the making of steel. The antomobile business has greatly increased the mar™ct for vanadium. Other new metals rapidly comipg into everycay ure are boron, titanjum, chrou- nium, molvhdenum. varinm. ete. NE thinks of steel as a perma- : () nent metal which, but for wear and rust, might last forever; and as possessing a ”° smooth structure similar to the polished exterior of fine tools. These delusions must go the way of that other delusion concern- ing the everlastingness of the hills, which before our eyes are day by day disintegrating and crumbling. Steel its a most unstable compound. Its consti- tuents make for wonderful hardness and strength so long as they stick together. Name. Austenite. Martensite. Troostite. Osmondite. in Alpha iron. Sorbite. Constitution. Solid solution of an iron car- bide in Gamma iron. Some of the Gamma iron is charged to Beta and Alpha. Gamma and Beta iron con- stantly decreasing, Alpha iron constantly increasing. Solid solution of iron carbide but hardly is their union established before they begin to separate. Each con- stituent seems to feel itself contami- nated by association with the other parts of the compound and some are so bit- terly disgraced that they die of chagrin, leaving only the Alpha iron, ferrite, which is very soft, to bear the strain. The accompanying cut is from The Engineering Magazine and shows micro- scopically the structure of steel, of which there are many kinds, as shown by Bradley Stroughton’s tamMe which follows: Property. Very hard, difficult to secure and to preserve. The major constituent of hardened steels. x. . Readily obtained; © usually present in tempered steel. A transition structure. Stages in the decomposition from Austentite to Pearl- ite with no peculiar virtue and significant only as sup-- port of. the theory. A mixture of a constantly decreasing quantity of Os- mondite, and a constant- ly increasing quantity of Pearlite, too fine solved by the microscope. Pearlite. A conglomerate or cal mixture of free Alpha iron with fron carbide. The combination of Alpha Cementite. to be re- The eutectoid of Ferrite and Cementite. mechani- Fairly hard. iron with carbon, Fe C3. - Pure Alpha iron. Very soft. . Making Silver That Will Not Tarnish Ferrite. WO new alloys that are in many respects remarkable are F described by the American Ma- chinist. One, called Argental, and produced by the inventor of the Mc- Adamite alloy, is a com of silver and aluminum. It tiks been put out to compete with silver, over which many su- periorities are claimed for it, for indus- trial. purposes. It can be cast, spun, drawn into wire, takes a good polish and has greater strength than either alumi- num or silver. It resembles silver in ap- pearance, is not affected by nitric acid and does not tarnish on exposure to the air. The other alloy is a blend of cobait and tin of about 40 to 60. This is said hy the official chemist of the American Institute of Metals to be especially re- sistant to acids, but owing to its brittle- ness it has little commercial value. Ex- periments, however, tend to show that when this is mixed with other metals, such as copper, for instance, it produces a series of -alloys which may be turned, forged and machined and have a high degree of chemical resistance. ‘ is a man of chic and elegance in his habits, a cosmopolits whose twin perfections are savoir faire ‘and ton. As boulevardier, cafe lounger, artist in idleness, the true son of the city by the Seine has a keen eye for the best things of life. Even in trifles light as cigarette papers, he a ates supremity. He uses Riz La Croix. — RIZLA® ? FAMOUS CIG CIGARETTE 1 PAPERS are a striking example of the French passion for perfection, neat- ness and efficiency. For decade after decade the manufacturers of the La Croix family have been improving. and perfecting | this remarkable paper. A | SUNDAY MAGAZINB ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH FEBRUARY 8, 1944,

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set aes Sa oak neeliteletinesiiaanhhesiet ae tor ak a oe mre : ener - : ee a eee ie a Se ee ee Bibi i en ae a tl Tete eS oe Bes : bined Oe ah Ag a eee « 2 - ——— 257 7) St.Louis Devotees of f Modern Dances te Y= (Snapshots taken at a ball to aid | es ae, ‘ ee. idee ) a local philanthrophy. f SECTION ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH. “ena ST.LOUIS, MO. ge | SUNDAY FEBRUARY 8 19/4. t ae | | PHOTOS BY . 5. PIETZCKER. apne s) orn8 : < Re Soo. aon ss Fdmee Pnheuser an Thomas Alle Rector of New York Ce NO ee = lala atlas on: iA pe tantly nk ley Ri Lali, i AA mate Dict Nt, 0 AEE HA Ai ate aE BN AE at OA ALO il age ~ BEG ox ae “ PON RB pine —_ PRI, . ™~ SP PSNR RRS SR sane ea ke Molly Wise and Mr. Dooley. Rodney Peters. Pr A ee » Mrs’ Harry_Troll. and Raymon Scott. Be Bees - as oe ne Pus ¥ : : tts @ * iwi ; -si ere t« $642 ; » 4 d:D. Gardner Mr: % 2f we ” Rector. Miss May By aes ; _— ‘ ¢ rf Sag Phar “ps PT, | emetic <hiagiieen side ih Asi =

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ira ll ONGC sh pe enk f ae > aa 5 QUT ah AO PR RE i PEE BR, er oe cy 7 rq , en > ee : ‘ 7 . . ¥ SO EOE RS BER og . * re . “ Wes “A, he . ; ah ibe. ot a # eae ce : ts AS, er oes Oe RA CeouQoeye g p ~ FE Hoe C P7 wa eS ay ORR Age RS Rae REP Rp After the creation of the Assouan Dam— Temole and Kiosk Before the creation of the Assouan Dam in Egypt — Hi are totally submerged save trom July to October: Temple of Isis and Kiosk called “Pharaoh's Bed’ 1200 years old. CS of pink tulle attached to the head 15 newest freak head- aS ean A 8 A The lonq and short of it the dwarf is a mature s ~ oe od ee Ne EX Installing biggest turbines evér made.in Englands woman, appearing on the London stage with oe ye Ho er } | greatest liner “Aquitania-” her friend, a giantes wn ee ee ee ee ee a ee ae * mt x TCR IR Rey OR OA i ee ES GR KA POOLE, “Pere, en, hepa " . - Ranh sc ¢ . TESA YA ta €4 See et Cochin YE rchitect’s drawing of proposed New York Pan- French military automobile merican skyscraper 51 stories high, to cost # 12,500,000.

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Bees iS ; pe Baroness de Rothschild, Called the wealthiest woman of Europes wealthiest babies, Henry and Suzann Rothschild, — children of Baron Henry de Rofhschild. Society at Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle on right. PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD,N Y r juvenile udge. > i. . a -—~< eo =. o— in New Jerse ( Left to right Mrs. J.H. Hubbard, ida Bansback, Mrs. M.P Mrs. J.H.Hubbard and son, Edwin, out for an ice boat spin ‘at Red Bank,N. her daughter, Dorothy. © proto sr UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. ion tet a eed SE ape ee ot er lore: ;

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(TURE _ where they have [iS | SECTION \-— —o en eae | ST.LOUIS POST: | i fy ST.LOUIS,MO. F Dae ee le ee es SUNDAY , ae a a | OS eee et) ee For speed rather 7 Regine tines C! see: . rit SEF A - ON: Aig As RS Mn OEE a slide in Switzerland. A perfect ski-jum y at 8 witze od a Tacida lee Tea: BPS A RPL Ae BAIR aim Be Me i, A Te Be ae, SL eae ; 1 spe inate teak Lalas teten tal oa eae pemoontmaian e ige. SES sy" ie at P - Ae. a7

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ae aS = oe : aw F Bi oe ag Ay . a oy Mak * * 4 Beet ae ones * Sinsteoe. aa ~ ~ ‘ ? Pot Ve Nag h Re ene | | | i | Ml OL. OU: , a NE ; ; 7 1 i. .. *? 7 hi oP ea: } ‘eye! 4 > tT? hud ’ pt ’r,T, fF ” | Lil pal Li) Li a iil bl Ji Seana! | A hi peeeet ? URRRRRALE RDG Lehi Titty ith Hh; fis i 4 oe PE : A PUNHIN PIE

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sae an a ae _ aay ? te. “: , ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1016 _ " : es re Se = IR PRS REO FLO SPI BS boegs ENT ee ge et Poe ey ei [MORES THE SCHEME, PALS — OU HIDE UNDER THIS BRIDGE : AND I'LL BRING HAWKSHAW AND | comes . THE COLONEL HERE. WHEN TI SAT” | FL SIGHTS OF LONDON FOR A 547 A.D. You SUMP OUT AN’ GRAB = \| & DOLLAR AND A HALF —1 MEAN ‘eM | REMEMBER NOW, 547. ADs! L” SIK SHILLINGS ! ve Ba rig > - 4 IM tec a Ye. ae PRRs: See ae Tt Sofie Se Tp: aes 4) sk Sasa aa perenne: ne of vil — a AWW ‘YoU KIN SEE ' nd ANY TIME — T “Tou: WANT:TO SESESS~ SEE Now {3 LONDBon] |\ LEAVE LONDON he BRIDGE |! semments| | | WITHOUT SBEING oe =|] | WESTMINSTER. INDON BRIDGE : ib FALLING Down | \SCEST NVA VASE A THIS, GENTS, IS \' | pana THIS 1S THE OLD BRIDGE | | LONDON BRIDGE | 2 5 SHE WAS BUILT IN 547 A.DE IT WAS BUILT IN-— » REMEMBER NOW, - TOBY * 547 A.D. ry —— =. E DATE (S QUITE 1] SIN ARE XOUSE IMMATERIAL , PROFESSOR. 3 § | 5 Be COME COLONEL, We'LL HAVE FELLERS DEEF ? A LOOK AT WESTMINSTER WHY DIDN'T YOU JUMP OUT WHEN | OLLERED 547 AD! 2 RAS POON ADR

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Se ed a, at Beg Sis eae Te inity See yo 8 x —s eg on oP — : en = OS SLOT a ‘ - = - z ; es Te: Sy Ree AS - eben ) Be a oo a ee, ae OE IRS A ae i ARE Rete Tae a ae a _ ee ant She > TR i ee ek TR: ee OO ee ee ee a ee ee a ST. LOUIS POBT-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 6, 1914 ~ J : : otal : ‘ » a . C340 ~ 6) Ne = gon - ree: - ue * ee =. ee oe a a ee es Te - _ WATCH THE a ie BALLOON, 4RAVY, f) 1 4 rk Es ey ‘ay WHILE f - Pha Bees our ‘THEY DONT You JUST KGGP Youn GaARS | “THe “Tenoearodr (S TAKIN’ A ree | WGoIN, OER & tougdu cCRowD! LEAvER. OF ‘THE BUNCH Bic SHANCE GOIN ACROSS THE AND CHASE EM AWAN® MEKICAN BORDER «Mow. oe 4&& OT EY RE tr ee a Loon! Loon"! fee’ an’ He's He's COMIN’ BAK! AsHOLLERIN’ | 4 Mat a Hes Hu BAC TS th a 7. | Forgotr TO LOAD MY GUNS! — wa +. $A +). * . e. s t= -

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$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1914. OE a ee. dae Teese AB a. gS _Stepbrothers---Major. Stuff Doesn’t Need an Invitation @ @ ay ae Bi * as i A v ~ . i. i 6 bd Sih. OS SE i EE VELL I'LL TAKE CARE OF HIS INVITATION 3 MAJOR STUFF, HEY ? ; MINE SELF “oe <a, 5 warts BWA, We aa eal it Rat } 4 aN} tN Babi i AA i) wet LAY wae why — HAPPY STAR ||| RW vy, MAYOR’ UNCLE) MANY wary BIRTHDAY | y aie Mase ||SAID YOU VASNT woe iouse A cia COMING . UP, AND | THOUGHT (’D ec IN AND SEE WHATS g The N ewlyweds---Isn’t Snookums Just T te for Anything! 1 aT ail W , ~: j DROWN Liat FRESH GUY BELOW FOR SAYIN’ MNO GOOD - : ‘et tT TH SEP, YOu JOUNG 3 RufFIAN, iF YOU he. Ce meee toe EVER THROVY SNOWBALLS Re. 7 8 ad fe] | AT Me ACAIN, Flt ” tee f ; SPANK YoU 00D AND HARD | 7 , 345 35 4! PUR 18434 ped des +4 . PALE) - tae, “ey | sadbeaiag tis; ott, 7, 7 , ear ‘od , . ify LT A CLLOAMTILGLI EEL vg , , % 7 Vette, KA IMGT g sepa sy ATi ti, SAL, fe954 Ph es ad ttn, * * : 7 Mel thy Veh 4 4, roe ~ af Sethe CM fa Vet vy tee GF ph) - As a 4 VF, Me “te _ Sts ms Vi; ied, wi Lemp aS “~ Pett Every youn By oF oe ppt | Pool the most igteresting attractive and emmy Twat rrortan TIRE, COnMON | aad KE pe " : RN ACTUALY ENCOU hy cp we My ee ¢ é mie bt Tee Her crnup To ACT Une PUL = s APG not purchase a Burrowes Combination Billiard and f neo? at” ~—2N. FI = 3 Pool Table and become an expert at home? . Yi . tin 4: a, a i , » Ms, " as 5 $4ey€ heen ALe up Tye an Liek nae "Py, te r. Modbst ithe iSn’T HE. UST 4 4600 CUTE FoR “ ANYTHING °